The Legend of Captain 'Devil' John McAdoo 1781
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Coming.
The Legend of the Ashley Brothers
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== The Legend of the Ashley Brothers == According to a story passed down in some southern Ashley families, many Ashleys in America are descended from two Ashley brothers in England named John and William. Both fell in love with a woman named Lady Jane Cowper or Cooper. The brothers agreed that whoever Jane did not choose had to leave for America. Jane chose John and William moved to America. Despite winning the bet, John and Lady Jane also later chose to move to America. Certain additional details and enhancements appear to have been added to the story over the years by enterprising Ashley genealogists. First, it is claimed that John and William were the sons of William Ashley who in turn was the son of [[Ashley-929|Sir Anthony Ashley]]. Second, it is stated that John was born about 1618 or 1625, that William was a bit younger, and that they were born and lived in Lancaster, Gloucestershire. Third, it is claimed that the woman they fell in love with was Lady Jane Cooper who was their cousin and the daughter of [[Cooper-435|Sir John Cooper]] and [[Ashley-355|Ann Ashley]], the daughter of [[Ashley-929|Sir Anthony Ashley]]. Fourth, it is claimed that brother John was the John Ashley who appears in land records in Lancaster, Virginia in 1650-80 and that brother William was the William Ashley who is referenced in a land grant in Accomack County, Virginia in 1662. A version of the original family story can be found at: * [http://www.worldcat.org/title/ashley-family/oclc/866017989 E.W. DeHuff, "The Ashley Family," 1962, p 1] Enhanced versions of the legend can be found at: * [http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/ashley/1602/ C. Nelson, "The Ashley Brothers," posted February 22, 2003 to Ashley surname forum, genealogy.com] * [https://www.geni.com/people/John-Ashley/6000000009120147998 "John Ashley," geni.com] * [http://rebelcherokee.labdiva.com/ashley1.html Ashley Families USA & Around the World] == Problems with the Enhanced Version of the Legend == The original version of the legend is a nice story with few hard facts. It could be true, but is largely unprovable. The enhanced version of the legend, however, has a large number of evidentiary problems. There is no doubt that there was a [[Ashley-3426|John Ashley of Lancaster, Virginia]] and [[Ashley-3427|William Ashley of Accomack, Virginia]] existed, and it may be that some Ashley families are descended from them. However, there is essentially no evidentiary support for any other part of the enhanced version of the legend. The evidentiary problems include: # There is no evidence that [[Ashley-929|Sir Anthony Ashley]] had a son named William. According to many reliable sources, [[Ashley-355|Ann Ashley]] was the sole heir and only surviving child of [[Ashley-929|Sir Anthony Ashley]]. # There is no evidence that [[Ashley-3426|John Ashley of Lancaster, Virginia]] and [[Ashley-3427|William Ashley of Accomack, Virginia]] were brothers and, in fact, existing evidence strongly suggests they were not.See discussion in profile for [[Ashley-3427|William Ashley of Accomack, Virginia]]. # There is no evidence that the father of [[Ashley-3426|John Ashley of Lancaster, Virginia]] or [[Ashley-3427|William Ashley of Accomack, Virginia]] was named William. # There is no evidence that either [[Ashley-3426|John Ashley of Lancaster, Virginia]] or [[Ashley-3427|William Ashley of Accomack, Virginia]] was from Lancaster, Gloucestershire. # There is no evidence that [[Cooper-435|Sir John Cooper]] had a daughter named Jane. According to reliable sources, John Cooper's only surviving daughter was [[Cooper-10638|Phillippa Cooper]] who married Sir Adam Browne. # While there is evidence that the wife of [[Ashley-3426|John Ashley of Lancaster, Virginia]] was named Jane, there is no reliable evidence that her maiden name was Cooper.See discussion in profile for [[Ashley-3426|John Ashley of Lancaster, Virginia]]. == Sources == [https://archive.org/stream/completebaroneta01coka#page/198/mode/2up G.E. Cockayne, "Complete Baronetage, Volume I, 1611-1625," 1900, p 199] [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=70EJAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA546 Egerton Brydes, "Collins's Peerage of England; Genealogical, Biographical, and Historical. Greatly Augmented, and Continued to the Present Time, Vol III," 1812, p 546] [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=DdxUAAAAcAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA2 William Dougal Christie, "Memoirs, Letters, and Speeches of Anthony Ashley Cooper, First Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Chancellor," 1859, pp 2-5] [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=DdxUAAAAcAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA5 William Dougal Christie, "Memoirs, Letters, and Speeches of Anthony Ashley Cooper, First Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Chancellor," 1859, p 5]
The Leighton Family eratta
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William S Leighton [AKA Sr] 1808-1891. My family is in possession of Wm Leighton's family bible the great "Illuminated Bible" published by Harper in 1846. It contains much information on his parents and their children, and their families and their children and other associated families. ===Notes on the Bible=== The materials written on the reverse sides of pages must be dated after WV Statehood, and indeed, no earlier than 1881, which is the last date recorded. The bold first hand must be dated ca. 1855 or perhaps later: note the publication date of this bible is 1846, so it cannot be earlier than that. The "paler smaller" hand on these same pages records events from 1857 to 1880, so it must be the middle hand. In short: the first hand probably belongs to a period when the bible belonged to William Leighton Sr; it was updated once again after Mary Leighton, his wife, died in 1880, probably by the second hand; at this point the bible passed to William Leighton Jr, who was the only surviving child, I think. Then a third hand, in 1881, or sometime thereafter, included the materials on the reverse of the pages: this included material on the Reed family, and so must be linked to (or identical with) Mary Jane Reed, wife of William Jr. William Srs comments on his own life: "Having a taste for experimenting in Colored glass and enamels and fancy work generally, he had a favorable opportunity of indulging this taste and turning it to profitable account in consequence of his Father being superintendent of the works, the Agent (Mr Henry Whitney) kindly allowing him to proceed with his experiments. He succeeded in finding purchasers for the products of his leisure hours among the jewelers of Boston Attleboro + Providence. For a number of years a large part of his leisure time was occupied in this way and he found a fair recompense in it. He made imitation Cameos and enclosed them in glass for breast pins, door knobs, etc. He made fancy glass work at the blow-pipe, boxes and bird-cages of colored and twisted threads of glass. He bought tubing from the New England Glass Co. and hired young men to make it into prescription vials. He made the first silvered glass produced in this country. Also the first fancy paper weights, and he succeeded in making Gold Ruby glass equal to any imported." ==Transcript of William Leighton Sr’s manuscript family history.== Transcribed from his own handwriting. Transcript: Thomas Leighton was born on the 8th of March 1786, in the famous old Borough Town of New Castle Upon Tyne in Northumberland England. He married Ann Irwin (also of Newcastle) when he was about 19 years of age, she being a few months the oldest having been born September 25th 1785. He was a Glassmaker, and being a skillful workman in the summer of 1808 he received an offer of advancement in his art from the proprietors of glassworks in Belfast Ireland. He accepted this offer and went there. Later in the year he was joined there by his wife and two sons (James and Thomas) and on September 30th of the same year he had an addition to his family of another son (William). In the spring of the following year (1809) he had a still more advantageous offer from Mr Samuel Ford Proprietor of the Caledonian Glass Works in the City of Edinburg Scotland which he accepted and immediately moved to this new field of labor with his wife and three sons. In a few years Mr. Ford died. A new manufactory was built in another part of the city, and the name changed from Caledonian to Mid Lothian Glass Works by the new Firm of William Bailey + Co. Thomas Leighton continued to superintend the glass works all this time, and until the fall of 1826. During his sojourn of 17 years in Scotland a large addition had been made to his family. Eight children had been born and seven survived. Margaret – Ann (who died young) John Hamilton – George Charles – Mary Ann – Catherine – Robert Eubank – and Peter Hill. The three oldest boys James Thomas and William had each served an apprenticeship of seven years in the glass works, James as a glass cutter, Thomas and William as glass makers, Pot makers, etc. In the fall of 1826. An Agent (Mr Joseph Wing) from the Directors of the New England Glass Company in East Cambridge Massachusetts United States of America called to see Thomas Leighton and offered him the superintendence of the Company’s works in East Cambridge. The inducement offered was tempting and together with the consideration that this change might, and probably would result in much benefit to his numerous family decided him in accepting this offer, and he accompanied Mr Wing on his return to the United States. His family joined him \in East Cambridge/ the following Spring in May 1827. The New England Glass Company was eminently successful under his management and became the leading Glass Manufactory in the country. He was a fortunate man in many respects, bless’d with a cheerful, happy disposition, uniform good health, a handsome person and fine physique, a large capacity for enjoyment, liberal hearted and possessing much sound common sense. He was successful in his business and he enjoyed the pleasures of life freely, while at the same time he accumulated a competence. His ten children all lived to be men and women and were a source of much pride and pleasure to him. He died in his 64 year before the infirmities of old age had fallen heavily upon him. His wife, thoroughly worn out with the care’s and labor’s of a large family died about a year previous to his death. [One and one-half pages left blank here] For some time previous to July 1848, Father was not feeling well generally and thinking that a change in air and scene might perhaps remove some of his unpleasant feelings. He had his trunk packed, and he started for New Bedford. He returned in two days, having in some unaccountable manner lost his trunk, and he could not conveniently continue his journey without it. Mother though far from well, assisted by sister Kate got another trunk ready and the old gentleman recommenced his journey. The next day Brother John went to Boston and found Fathers trunk there \the/ contents all right. On August 16th /48, we received a letter from Father, from which it was evident that he was beginning to feel home sick, and another letter on the 24th dated from Niagara Falls and saying he was coming home. He arrived at home on the 28th of August, not much, if any better in health than he was when he left home on the last day of July. Mothers health had been gradually failing for a long time \was very feeble/ and on Sunday morning September 3rd She died peacefully. Sister’s Mary + Kate had taken her out of bed, given her some nourishment, washed her, comb’d her hair and changed her clothes. She said “ I feel comfortable, and I would like to lie down.” they laid her gently on her bed, and with a faint sigh she passed away. She would have been 63 years of age had she lived untill the 25th which would have been her birth day. She was thoroughly worn out with the care’s and labor’s inseperable from bringing up a large family to whose welfare she devoted her life, and she actually died of premature old age. She was buried in Mount Auburn Cemetery on the 5th of September 1848. Fathers indisposition continued and on September 11th feeling quite unwell he sent for Dr Hooker who after a careful examination told him that the cause of all his trouble was in his heart, where he was afraid there was some organic disease at work, and advised him to go no more to the glass house, to keep perfectly quiet, and to live sparingly on a farinaceous diet, and to avoide carefully every kind of excitement, and take no stimulant of any kind. The Dr did not know that following this advice would cure the disease, but he thought it would certainly retard its progress, and mitigate the suffering incident to this disease. This advice was very distasteful to Father, it being so entirely opposed to his lifes experience of what had afforded him much enjoyment and he was very sad and low spirited for some time, which was an unusual condition for him. He followed the Drs advice for a few weeks and feeling a little better he commenced going to the glass work house again. His convivial friends called too often to see him and they sometimes induced him to attend public and private entertainments which always resulted in injury to his condition. When he was not able to attend to his duties at the glass house his sons William and John H. saw that they were not neglected and kept the business moving along in a satisfactory manner. On December 30th he went to Boston and consulted Dr Hayward who gave him much the same advice as Dr Hooker had given him. Early in 1849, he was alternately better and worse, he called in Dr Hooker but of course with little benefit, and feeling very miserable he consulted Dr Warren of Boston who gave him some medicine which he thought was doing him good, but he soon grew worse \again/ and suffered severely. He gradually \continued to grow/ worse till the 17th of August when Dr Hooker was again called to see him to see if he could afford him any relief. He said nothing could be done but to let him inhale Chloroform which would relieve his suffering, this was immediately done and he ceased to suffer. His children were all present except James and George C, who was dead. It was necessary to apply the Chloroform constantly, he grew gradually weaker and died about midnight on the night of August 21st 1849 after inhaling 10 pounds of Chloroform, thus proving the immense strength of his constitution. He was buried by the side of his Wife in Mount Auburn Cemetery on the 23d of August 1849. [one page left blank] William Leighton arrived in East Cambridge from Edinburg Scotland early in May of 1827, he was then in his 19th year, having been born September 30th 1808. Having served an apprenticeship of seven years to the glass business before leaving Scotland he went to work for the New England Glass Company then in \full/ operation in East Cambridge. Having a taste for experimenting in Color'd glass and enamels and fancy work generally, he had a favorable opportunity of indulging this taste and turning it to profitable account in consequence of his Father being superintendent of the works, the Agent (Mr Henry Whitney) kindly allowing him to proceed with his experiments. He succeeded in finding purchasers for the products of his leasure hours among the jewelers of Boston Attleboro + Providence. For a number of years a large part of his leasure time was occupied in this way and he found a fair recompense in it. He made imitation Cameo's and inclosed them in glass for breast pins, door knobs, etc. He made fancy glass work at the blow-pipe, boxes and bird-cages of color'd and twisted threads of glass. He bought tubing from the New England Glass Co. and hired young men to make it into prescription vials. He made the first silvered glass produced in this country. Also the first fancy paper weights, and he succeeded in making Gold Ruby glass equal to any imported. All this, was of course the work of several years, and during all this time he attended regularly to his duties as Castor Place workman at the New England Glass Company’s works. On the 8th of March 1829, \Wm Leighton/ he married \Miss/ Mary Needham a native of Danvers Mass. and commenced house keeping in a house on Cambridge Street East Cambridge and lived there six months. He then moved into a house in a brick-block on the corner of Gore and 3rd streets, and lived there nine months—than to a small house in a brick block on Bridge Street (owned by A. H. Stevens) and lived there over a year, his first child (Mary Ann) was born in this house November 1st 1830. He then moved to Dr Sheds house on Gore Street and lived there for more than a year. \He/ and than he bought an old house on Bridge Street and moved into it, his second child (William) was born in this house the 22d of June 1833. he fitted up a staining oven and work room in an old building on his land and commenced staining and painting sheets of glass, assisted by his brother George C. during their leasure time, this did not prove profitable and was discontinued. He lived in this house over three years, and then exchanged it for a new double house just finished by A. H. Stevens, and immediately moved into the new house, his twins (Stephen \N/ + Eliza) were born here on October 19th 1837, And Elise died here on the 24th of September 1838, he lived in this house about two years, and then sold one half of it to his Brother John H. and the other half to his Father. Having previously bought a Farm in Concord Mass to which he moved his family \there/ in October 1838. And here another daughter (Eliza) was born June 25th 1840, his oldest child (Mary Ann) died here October 13th 1842, and another son (George) was born April 8 1844. His family lived on the farm at this time about seven years, he retaining his situation at the glass works, and attending to his own pivate matters four or five days of the week in Cambridge, the other two or three day’s he spent with his family on the farm in Concord. In the February of 1846, he hired a house on Gore Street East Cambridge and moved his family from the farm into it. \And/ He ramined in this house one year, and then returned to the farm, and remained there about three years in much the same manner as formerly. His Father died on the 21st of August 1849, and he took his fathers position as superintendent of the New England Glass Company’s works. And his presence being now more necessary at the works than formerly, he let his farm and moved with his family to East Cambridge and occupied his father’s homestead on Winter Street. His youngest son (George) died in this house February 27th 1850. The business of the Company was very good at this time and the demend for their goods so great that the Directors decided to increase their production by the erection of another furnace. In the meantime Wm Leighton was sent West on a tour of inspection to pick up any, and all the information that might be useful in the business. His son (William Leighton Jr) having gone through the public and private schools, about this time got a situation as Invoice Clerk in the Company’s office. Being muchin want of skilled workmen the Directors decided to send William Leighton to Europe to see what useful information he could obtain there, and, if possible, procure some good workmen. He left his Brother John H. Leighton in charge at the Factory, and on the 14th of August 1850, he sailed from new York for Liverpool accompanied by Mr Edward Bettinson. They visited England, Scotland, Ireland and Paris, and they enjoyed the trip exceedingly, but in a business sense but in a business though he obtained many useful hints \in regard to skilled workmen/ it was not a great success. He found great difficulty in selecting the kind of workmen he wanted, he could not get into any of the glass houses to see the men \at/ work (no one being admitted except by special permit) and being an entire stranger to all, he was compelled to select his men from what he could learn by talking to them and from what they said to each other. Of course they did not all prove to be the kind of men that he expected or wanted. He engaged \about a dozen men/ and saw shipped \and started/ for Boston about a dozen men, and then he started \sailed/ for home by way of New York on the 9th of October 1850. Mr Bettinson had left the previous week for Boston \and/ he remained \ing/ to see the men he had engaged off. He arrived at home in East Cambridge on the 24th much improved in health. The increase of business added greatly to the duties \labor/ of the superintendent and he soon began to feel its effects. Setting the moves to work (after a time) became so irksome to him that he found it absolutely necessary to his health that he should be relieved of this part of his duty, and after a serious talk with the Agent (Capt. Joseph N. Howe) an arrangement was made by which his duties were made less onerous. His Brother John H. Leighton was given the charge of the workmen in the glass houses, while he himself attended to all other matters, and at the same time had a general supervision of the whole. This new arrangement gave general satisfaction and the business progressed pleasantly for some years. In the early part of 1853, his head, which had been troubling him for some time with severe pains, became so distressing as frequently to unfit him for attending to his duties properly at the glass works. He consulted with Dr. Hooker of East Cambridge who thought the case a serious one, that he probably had inflammation on the membrane of the brain, and advised him to rest, and \to/ live sparingly on a farinaceous diet. His head ached more or less all the time and some times the pain was excruciating. Leeches, and ice were applied to his head with little benefit, he was irritable and violent to an alarming degree, making it anything but pleasant for his family. By keeping quiet for a time, and living sparingly the pain in his head became less severe. Thinking that he could keep quiet better in the country, and that a change of air might perhaps be beneficial he decided to return to his farm in Concord with his family, and go to the glass works (in the cars) every day if he was able. And on the 6th day of July 1853, he returned to Concord and the change seemed to benefit his general health, though his head continued to trouble him more or less all the time, and he was not always able to go to Cambridge every day. About this time he sent his son (William) to the scientific school in Cambridge to study for a civil engineer. His health gradually improved and he was able to attend to his duties at the glass house nearly every day. On July 11th 1855, his son (Stephen N) died. \In the fall of the same year/ His son William (now his only son) graduated at the scientific school and obtained his Diploma from the Harvard University, and having a prospect of a situation on some Rail Road in the vicinity of Rochester New York he went there, but from some cause he did not succeed in obtaining the situation he expected. At this time (September 12th 1855[)] his Father, Mother, and Sister went on an excursion to Niagara Falls. They called at Rochester and took their son \the young man/ with them to the Falls, and he returned to Concord with them. Soon after their return he put his son to work in the Silvering department of the New England Glass Co. until the general business of the Country (which had been greatly depressed for some time) revived. In the summer of 1856, his head was again troubling him and he consulted Dr Wyman of Cambridge who gave him much the same advice as was given him by Dr Hooker about three years previous. No medicine, but rest and abstinence was recommended by both physicians. He followed the advice received in a degree, and continued to attend to his duties at the glass house when he was able. Finding the care of the farm more than was good for him, he sold it, and on the June 21st 1856, and on the 3d of July following he moved with his family to a house on Spring Hill Somerville. This house did not suit him exactly, and in three months he moved to a house on Spring Street East Cambridge. All this time he retained his situation at the glass works, and about this time he took his son into the mixing department and instructed him in the preparation of the various kinds of glass and enamels, his son having previously become thoroughly acquainted with all the details in the Silvering department. Every thing went on at the in a pleasant and satisfactory manner at the glass works for some time, his head troubling him less than usual. His son was married to Miss Marietta B Melven July 20th 1857, and the new married pair started for the White Mountains. In the fall of 1857, business was so dull that the Directors decided to run one furnace only, and to reduce the pay of the employee’s 20 per cent. It thus became necessary for William Leighton to resume the entire management, and this he did do for a time, but before long he began to feel some indications of his old hed ache returning, an in the early part of January 1858, his head was in such a condition as to make it imperatively necessary for him to resign his situation in the Company’s service. He accordingly gave the Agent (Capt. Joseph N. Howe) notice that being unable any longer to perform the duties of his office he must resign. The Captain expressed his regret in a kind and feeling manner, both men having been intimately associated in the business had for many years, had grown to have a mutual regard for each other, the Captain asked Mr Leighton to come in again when he felt well enough and talk the matter over. He called again and the interview resulted in John H. Leighton being given the entire management of the glass works and the workmen, and to William Leighton Junior was given the management of the Mixing and Silvering departments. This arrangement seemed satisfactory and continued in operation for some years. On March 22d 1858, William Leighton moved with his wife and daughter to a house on Main Street in Concord which he had bought in the fall of 1857. His general health did not improve very fast, his head was more or less troublesome and he was not really well enough to attend to his private affairs. On April 13th 1858, his son’s wife was taken sick and \she/ died in a week. She was burind on the 23d in Mount Auburn Cemetery. Mr Leightons health was not very good in the summer and fall of 1858, but he was able to a little work in his garden. Early in December \of the same year/ his head was unpleasantly afflicted and he had a peculiar numbness, and prickling in his hands, he consulted Dr H A Barrett of Concord, who gave him some medicine and advised him to abstain from every thing that could excite the brain unduly. He continued to grow worse, and at midnight on the night of the 17th of Decenber 1858, he had a sudden and severe attack if what Dr Barrett called Apoplexy and Epilepsy combined, he was seriously sick and confined to his bed for three months and he recovered strength very slowly. On July 26th 1859, he went to the Sea Side for a few weeks accompanied by his wife and daughter, and retuned much improved generally. On August 8th he went to Cambridge the first time in eight months and was able to attend to his private affairs, though still far from well. On July 31st 1860, his son went with a party to the White Mountains, and he felt well enough to attend to his son’s duties in his absence at the glass house during his absence. His sone was married to Miss Mary Jane Reed January 1st 1861. And during this year his own health was gradually but permanently improved. On the 22d o\of June 1862, his first Grandchild was born, a handsome little girl, but in about five weeks she died. Having \recovered his health and/ become tired of the Country he sold his house in Concord and on September 25th 1862, he moved with his family to a house on Thorndyke Street East Cambridge owned by his son. His second Grandchild (George William) was born June 10th 1863. His third Grandchild (Mary) was born January 30th 1866. In the Summer of 1863, William Leighton had a pressing invitation to join the Firm of John H. Hobbs Brockunier + Co., Glass Manufacturers in South Wheeling West Virginia. Feeling pretty well in health he accepted this invitation and on the 1st day of August 1863 he became a member of the firm and assumed the \general/ superintendence of the works. He went to Cambridge, Mass, and was present at the marriage of his daughter to Dr. Henry A. Barrett of Concord Mass, on the 30th of September 1863. He then returned to West Virginia with his wife. The first years business was entirely satisfactory to all parties. In the course of the next year, and after a few inespensive experiments Mr Leighton \he/ succeeded in making a Lime glass in some respects superior to the general quality of Lead glass, and at half its cost, which gave the Firm a reputation in the business, and was a sourse of much pecuniary benefit. In the Spring of 1868, he sent for his son to join hi in Wheeling that he might become thoroughly acquainted with the working of the glass business in the West. The object and intention of this move was to prepare him to take his Fathers place in the Firm at the close of another year, which he did. And After a time he succeeded in making still greater improvement in the production of uniform clear colorless glass, fully equal, and perhaps superior, to any Lime glass manufactured in this Country. William Leighton now retired from active business and in the Spring of 1869, he returned to Massachussetts and joined his Wife at the residence of his daughter (Mrs H. A. Barrett) in Concord. [The rest of the page has been left blank] I bought the farm in Oct 1838 Anna L. Wallace was born March 11th 1835 Peter was married Jany 21st 1847 Kates Birth day Feby 10th Janes “ “ April 2d John H Leighton 2d was born April 9th 1847 Henry broke his Arm in Lancaster May 2d 1847 Robert was married July 1st /47 to Sarah Cummings Peters \23d/ Birth day September 10th 1847 Father + Thomas went to Mount Auburn and bought a lot May 19th 1848 James Harvey Leighton was born Feby 18th 1849 Thomas gave up housekeeping in East Cambridge and went to live with his Mother in Law July 11th 1849. The monument was set up in the lot at Mount Auburn March 9th 1850 Thomas returned to work from Lancaster April 1850 Kate was married to James Carr Nov 21th 1850 Sept 4th 1851, was Thomas’s 45 Birth day Dr Shed died April 10th 1853. Peters wife was delivered of a daughter (Lizzie) Aug 8th /51 “ “ “ “ “ “ “ (Kate) Oct 23d 1853 And on Nov 1st following Peter went with his family to Wheeling W. Va. To work for Hobbs Barnes + Co. April 2d 1855. Jane was 40 years of Age today. May 17th 1855. Louisa was 13 years of Age today. July 17th 1855. Tom “ 20 “ “ “ “ Aug. 23d 1855. Tom left the mold shop of NEGCo. Septr 1855. Tom went to work for E. Robinson Dec 6th 1855. Thomas has been married 22 years today. Novr 19th Wm Jr. went to work in the silvering room Dec Mary May was 4 years old today. Decr 28th 1855. We, Thomas , John, and myself, sent Robert to Wheeling to see Peter who was very sick. He returned on the 9th of January 1856. Peter still sick. Septr 11th/ 56. John and Jane started for New York with R. L. Bruce and wife, they found Kate quite sick and went to the St. Nicholas, they were in New York three days, Kate sick all the time. They went to Niagara Falls and to Wheeling, calling at New York on their return they found Kate still very sick and returned home. Kate died September 29th 1856. The Homestead was sold at Auction Dec 1oth /56. And John bought it for $2600. May 6th /58 was Henrys 21st Birth day. June 22d /54 William Junior was 21 years old [altered from “Junior’s 21st year”] Aug 25th 1854. Wm + son started for New York and returned September 2d. Novr 1st 1854. William came down and made paper weights. Novr 9th 1854. John H. Leighton was invited to a supper provided by the Glass makers and presented with a service of Plate valued at $180. The present was sent to Barkers store and was on Exhibition for a few days. Peter came from Wheeling in the middle of Feby 1859 to see William who was sick, remained a few days and started on his return home on the 21st of the month. July 12th 1860. Thomas, William, and Eliza started for New York to see the Great Eastern. Thomas died October 24th 1863. William came to Wheeling in April 1868. After hearing the funeral service of his Sister’s only child a beautiful little girl of fifteen months. I went to Concord in September and returned to Wheeling with Jennie and her children, and remained there in Peters family with them untill the next April when I left Wheeling for good and joined my wife at our daughters house in Concord. James Born April 21st 1805 – Died Novenber _ 1830 Thomas “ September 4th 1806 – Died October 24th 1863 William “ “ 30th 1808 Margaret “ October 26th 1810 Ann “ August _ 1812 _ Died Young John H. “ Feby 28th 1814 _ Died June 5th 1879 George C. “ “ 14th 1816 _ Died March 5th 1839 Mary A. “ Decr 6th 1818 _ Died July 18th 1877 Catherine “ Feby 10th 1821 _ “ September 1856 Robert E. “ Octr 14th 1822 Peter H. “ Septr 10th 1824 ---- Thomas Leighton.
The Leo F. Miller & Maggie N. Zeigler Family History: 1700-1994
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This is a family history listing many descendants.
The Leo F. Miller & Maggie N. Zeigler Family History 1700-1994
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The Letter
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Transcription of a letter, [[Lee-38590| Charles Thomas Lee]] (1832-1863), wrote from Geelong, Victoria to his sister in England. ===Letter from [[Lee-38590|Charles Thomas Lee (1832-1863)]]=== '''1854'''
'''Geelong, Australia'''
This is the account of the passage, as it occurred, as you see by my dates, I have only noted things most remarkable.
My dear Sister,
I wrote you from Plymouth, I hope you received my letter.
We left Plymouth on the '''8th of April''', we were played off with a band of music; and the owners offered them their passage out, but they declined the offer. I had a good look over Plymouth, and like it very much. I went through the Citadel, '''[1]''' and on to the Hoe, a sort of square overlooking the sea, the resort of all the fashionables of Plymouth. There are some fine streets in Plymouth quite equal to any in London, then is a Mechanics Institute, a very fine Hotel, viz the Royal Hotel and theatre, there are Hansom cabs & other cabs quite equal to London. Plymouth is about 250 miles from London, Railway fare third class 7/11 but I suppose you will not think of going there.
We had as near as I could count some 75 passengers on board at Plymouth, they did seem such uncouth people to Londoners, but they are the right sort for the colony, they are Methodists in religion, we cannot stand their talk at all. We left Plymouth very much gratified.
'''12th & 13th of April:''' We had a severe toppling in the Bay of Biscay. You would have laughed to see the females in the gale, as soon as they sat down on their carpet stools, they had brought with them, the ship would give a lurch and over they would go. There are no seats for the second class passengers provided. I should advise all who can afford it to pay 1st class fare - then they have not trouble in preparing your food. If you were to see the scrambling there is on board out emigrant ship, you would be surprised.
On the Daylesford our Cook house is too small for the number of passengers, it would do for 200, but we have 300 passengers.
'''14th April:''' We had a birth on board the wife of a preacher of the Methodist persuasion. The child was christened William Cary Daylesford Gillard, not very Christian like to bring his wife on board so near her confinement, but I hear it was a nine months child and 8 months married on the '''16th.''' The father preached, very much to the annoyance of some of the passengers, we had a great stir about it, but it was amicably settled.
'''May 4th:''' Death of child, and a fight against the cook house that was amicably settled and a receipt given in the form of a black eye.
'''5th:''' Becalmed
'''6th 7th 8th 9th 10th & 11th:''' Ditto with squalls in the evening.
Caught a shark on the '''11th''', he was caught and cooked & eaten in 4 hours, showing the demand for fresh fish, at the time it weighted between 60lb or 70lbs. I had some of it and very much liked it, it tasted something like mushrooms. In the evening a fair wind sprung up, and Neptune came on board.
'''13th:''' Crossed the line great amusement in shaving a general custom on crossing the line, the razors are not of an iron hoop about the size of a reaping hook and a sail is spread on the deck, and filled with water about 3 feet deep. Neptune sits on one of the Gun Carriages & orders the barber what razor to use in shaving the victim; there are razors Nos. 1, 2 & 3. No 1 being gapped like a hand saw, No 2 smoother, No 3 quite smooth. The lather is composed of flour and water& when they are lathering the victim, they try to get him to speak & if he does the lather brush is shoved into his mouth, after the shaving he is thrown backwards into the water, and a sever ducking awaits him there, however this is not compulsory, it is at the discretion of the passengers. The minster was shaved. In the evening we had a Masquerade Ball, great fun.
'''15th:''' Saw a homeward bound ship.
'''16th:''' Passed two outward bound ships.
'''June 1st:''' Death of a child.
'''5th:''' Death of a child & shot a Cape Hen, it was quite calm and fell with 50 yards of our ship, when one of the 1st cabin passengers jumper overboard and swam after it, but owing to the current running at the time, it soon drifted some distance off, he had great difficulty in getting to it, he had all his clothes on & after he reached the bird, he could not regain the ship, they lowered the lifeboat & just reached him in time to save him from drowning, he was the husband of that young girl I spoke of in my letter from Plymouth. The bird was of a brown colour, it measured from wing to wing 6ft 6ins, it only weighted 4lbs, it was most feathers. It was shot by my cabin mate, Mrs. Jas. Thornton.
'''6th:''' Becalmed: Lowered the boat, 18 persons got into it. Mr J Thornton & 2 others with their guns, the rowed some distance from the ship. They shop about 3 dozen pigeons, 3 albatross, the pigeons very much like our English, the albatross a very pretty bit, about the size of a goose, and near the same colour, & 2 others of a darker colour, measuring from wing to wing 7ft 7ins, it caused much amusement on board, all day a vessel in sight & saw a whale.
'''7th:''' Ship still in sight, bore down upon her, she came within a stone's throw upon us. Out captain lowered the lifeboat took his wife, Minister & wife, 2 chief cabin passengers& their wives on board of her, one of my cabin mates & 2 or 3 others. They found her to be an American ship bound for Calcutta, they said she was a fine vessel, and better fitted than ours, she was larger viz 800 tons register our 685 tons, they had 11 seaman, 4 of them Chinamen, we have over 20, all British, she left the downs same day as we did, same evening, 2 other vessels in sight, in the evening parted company with the American ship, fair wind having spring up.
'''10th:''' Blew a gale & we had for dinner some of the pigeons shot on the 6th. I assure you they were first rate such a treat is not often experienced at sea.
'''12th:''' Death of a child.
'''13th:''' We spoke a small vessel about 70 tons we laid to, it came within 200 yards of us, she was bound to Melbourne, she had been out 80 days from the Isle of Man, she had no chronometer on board & she was 23 degrees out of her reckoning, there were on board of her 11 men, it was quite a novelty to see so small a vessel so far out at sea.
'''16th:''' Sighted a barge, she came close to us & kept us company 2 days, but owing to it blowing a gale, we could not speak to her.
'''18th:''' 11th Sunday from Plymouth, caught an albatross with a fish hook, in the evening it blew a gale & a fine treat we had tossing about, it lasted 3 days, it was very laughable to hear the tines playing about though far from pleasant. Had for dinner the albatross that we caught on Sunday, it was very nice.
'''July 1st:''' Blew a gale.
'''2nd:''' Worse with rain & hail, first time I saw the sea run so high before. To look back you would think you were going to be swallowed up by the waves. I assure you my dear sister, it looked awfully grand.
'''July 3rd:''' Gale abated, a fine day, quite a treat after what we had suffered. Fight in Uncle Tom's cabin viz the open berths for single men.
'''9th:''' Fourteenth Sunday from Plymouth. Calm with rain & very cold.
'''11th:''' Fine & fair wind going 12 knots an hour, price of cheese in Longitude 100, cost 2/-@lb. My cabin mate Mr. Jas Thornton having one left sold it at that price, weight 6.5lbs. it was afterwards resold @2/2 & 2/6 lb, original cost 11d per lb. If you know anyone coming out, instead of loading themselves with cloths, let them bring, bacon, Cheese, spices, sweetmeats & Caps. I will undertake they will pay well, on the voyage there are a great number of caps get blown overboard.
At 10 o'clock there was a fight in Uncle Tom's cabin, between a Lambeth man of Dough & a Somersetshire cheesemongers assistant, it was in the dark & was settled by the receipt of a black eye being given.
'''12th:''' Spanking breeze & a ship in sight within signalling distance. In 24 hours we ran 285 miles, the greatest run we have ever had, but alas towards evening, wind increased to a gale, we had I think such a rocking, never before experienced, but it now became quite fun, for instead of being mute as we were wont to be, we used to laugh at the fun.
'''13th:''' Gale abated & fair wind.
'''14th:''' Very rough, great toping & fair wind, a barque in sight.
'''15th:''' My birthday, fair wind, fine day.
'''16th:''' Fair breeze, clear weather, a ship in sight.
'''17th:''' Fair breeze, saw a sail.
'''18th:''' Fine Breeze.
'''19th:''' Head wind.
'''20th:''' Head Wind, looking out for land, we saw a great change in the colour of the water. At 2.00pm saw a great many dolphin & two different kinds of birds, one sort like a goose flying, the other like a hawk. 3.30pm the land was descried, though a mere speck upon the water & many would not believe it was land, but at 6.00pm, all doubt on the subject was laid aside, for a light appeared in sight, known to be the revolving light of Cape Willoughby Encounter Bay, 100 miles from Adelaide, everyone then was full of spirits, but how soon they were damped, for at 11.00am it blew a most furious gale, which drove us out to sea again. The poor sailors said they had never had such work before, in taking in the sail, as they had on this occasion.
'''21st:''' Weather moderated bore up again for Kangaroo Island, at 5.00pm again saw the land. In the morning saw the mainland & thought we were making Backstairs passage, '''[2]''' but found it to be the entrance to River Murray. We got within a stone's throw of the land, it was bout ship again directly, to look for the lighthouse before named, but having a head wind we could not get away. We had a raffle today for a gun, 25 members @1/- a member, I happened to be the fortunate winner.
'''23rd:''' Head wind but no land in sight, we had got away from the land in view yesterday. At 10.00am we again saw land on our weather bow, at a great distance. At 2.00pm saw the Backstairs passage entrance to St Vincent Gulf, where we wanted to go, but could not make it, owing to adverse wind. At 4.00pm saw land ahead & made it. At 5.15pm & about 1 mile from the land was a rock & the sea washing over it looked very grand, it was the south west point of Kangaroo Island. We bout ship again & stood once more for Backstairs passage St Vincent Gulf. We saw plenty of birds & porpoises, this day one porpoise was harpooned, but got away again.
'''24th:''' After tacking all night, were pretty handy Backstairs passage, when it came on to blow a gale of wind, & tore our mainsail up the middle, also the jib. After beating about to no effect until 12.15 am, when we came to anchor within a mile of the mainland, & near the entrance of Backstairs passage, with the lighthouse before named in the distance, so that we had a fine view of the land, though not very comfortable to our feelings, for we having been at this time 5 weeks upon 2 quarts instead of 3 and no butter or treacle for the same time, & at the date I wrote this being the 116th day from London, & this day the allowance of pork is shortened to half the quality, 7 the raisins are all gone & the biscuits mouldy, so all we have to live upon is biscuits, flour & salt beef, until our arrival in Adelaide. At this time we are about 70 miles from it.
'''25th:''' At 5.00am began to weight anchor, at 7.20am got under weight with a foul wind & after tacking about 1 should think 30 times, we entered the passage at 3.15pm, once in the passage, we had a fair wind & came to anchor off the lightship.
'''At 12pm 26th:''' The pilot came on board, & at turn of tide, we sailed up within 2½ miles of Port Adelaide. I went on shore the same evening, it was 9 o'clock, when I got to the port, I went into a Free Concert Room, quite equal to London.
'''27th:''' I went up to the City of Adelaide, was there by 6.am, when I got there I could see nothing but dogs, however the shops opened at 7am, then I had a good look around, I like the town very much. I found Mr. Jno Springett & gave him the letter from Mrs. Read his sister, he looks very much older, he had been down from the diggins 6 weeks, I stayed to dinner with him, at 2.00pm, I left him and had another look round, & stayed at the Port for the night, early next morning, the 28th I returned to the ship.
'''29th:''' Stayed on board all day.
'''30th:''' Went ashore & explored the country inland.
'''31st:''' Done the same thing.
'''August 1st:''' Stayed on board all day.
'''2nd:''' The Victoria was towed out of Adelaide at 9.30am, she belongs to Messrs Griffiths & Newcombe, she left the East India Docks 14 days after us, & arrived here the day after us. Thought we never should have got away from Adelaide, for our ship got into debt there & the Captain having no money, he could not free her, he advertised for a loan, 5 successive days, but could not get it. When after laying there, 14 days the passengers raised £400 among them, & paid the debt, fortunately for me I had no money not a sixpence. Well during our stay there I went up to the City of Adelaide on the last day, & there I met an old man, rather, groggy, I asked him for work. Well he says they tell me I am drunk. Well I says I am not. Will you treat me to a nobler, which he was most happy to do. He went to a Public House, & called for a port of English Ale, for which he paid 2/-. He had his son with him & horse & cart. The son was quite sober. Well I spoke to the son about work. He asked me what wages, I wanted. I told him £1 week board & lodging which he said he should be willing to give me, but he says to me you had better come home, with me tonight. I will give you supper, bed & breakfast & then you can see how you like the place. Well I accepted this offer for I had but 6d in my pocket at the time. Well I went up with him to Pine forest, 4 miles from Adelaide, and he fulfilled his promise & gave me a 1/0 to start with, next morning well I came down to Adelaide, I got to the town about 10am. Well the town is 8 miles from the port. Thinks I to myself, I will be off to the ship. Just out of town is the market, so I went & had a look at that & there I saw Mr. J. Springett again, well I told him how our ship was situated, he behaved to me like a gentlemen, he asked me, If I want any money. Well says I, — I have only got 1/2, well he never said a word, but put a sovereign into my hand & told me if I could not get to Geelong by the ship he would let me have the money, to pay my passage. However that I did not require. Well I did not get to the ship, until 11 o'clock at night. Never so knocked up in my life, I must have walked 25 miles that day, no joke after 3 months voyage, well on Sunday the 6th, I went on shore again, with the view of going to work for the old settler, fencing, bullock driving etc etc. I took my carpet bag, with my two shirts & a few other things. Well I was to go up the country, about 50 miles with the son for a month or 6 weeks, to a new section they had bought. Well the old man said he would go & fetch my boxes from the ship, so off we went, and behold to my great astonishment, on our arrival at the Port, my boxes were on shore & the Steamer just leaving, to tow our ship from the shores of Adelaide. Well there was 5 of us left on shore, we gave 10/- each, to be rowed to the lightship, a distance of 15 miles out to sea, we weighted anchor on Monday night, and reached Melbourne on Wednesday. My master was quite willing for me to go. But I lost my carpet bag, through the job & the contents, but that I cared nothing about, so long as I reach Geelong. Well when we got to Melbourne, I went on shore & and enquired for Henry, but he was at the diggins, there was a letter there him, from your own dear self, which I forwarded to him. Well while I was there, previous to going to 118 Little Collins Street, I pledged my watch for 20/-, but next morning I saw two of his mates, & they gave him such an excellent character, that it done my heart good & offered to lend me, £5, £10 or £20 out of respect to Henry. £2 of which I accepted & got my watch out of limbo & took team to Geelong fare 6/- there are to steamers running every day to Geelong. I do not like Melbourne, half so well as Geelong. The markets here are very much overstocked with merchandise, at the present time I have seen three pairs of Wellington boors, sold for 9/- the three pairs. Shirts 10d each. Watches out of number.
Well on the '''16th day of August 1854''' after being 138 days from East India Dock, I was landed safe & sound at Geelong. Well I took up my quarters, at the Ballarat boarding house, at 35/- per week, to be paid in advance. I delivered the parcels I had for Mr. Strutt, & saw him, he said he would do what he could for me. I left the testimonial I had from my late master with him. Well next day I went to see Mr. Bankin, on the '''19th of August''', I delivered to him the letter from Mr. Hance, and one to John from G. Geley Rosa's I left, for Miss Bankin was not at home. They behaved very kind to me, & enquired after all & said the6y should like to see you out here. I could not see much alteration in Mr. Bankin or John, but James & Ellis are great grown fellows, also Emma is very tall & a very quiet girl. I have seen Mr & Miss Bankin in town, once since they were on horseback, and Miss B is the finest figure, I have seen in Geelong at present. I stayed up at their house all night, and next morning had a fine ride after the horses, they have 24 horses & 406 acres of land. They asked me to stay until Monday, it being Friday when I was there. Their place is a most delightful situation. I shall go & see them again shortly. Well I came back on the '''Saturday''', & on the '''Monday''' following I got a job at Chaff cutting, at 45/- per ton, me & another man was cutting 2½ days & we earned 35/- each, or 14/- per day, that was all they wanted but just then. However on the '''Friday''' after, I saw an advertisement wanted a Porter at a drapers. There was about 17 applications, but I was the successful one & I think the place will suit me well.
There is plenty to eat & drink, we are not as common here as at home, instead of having beer for supper we have a glass or two of sherry, & people live here something like they do at home.
My wages are 30/- a week & lodgings. I think that will pay me for coming. I have never once repented coming & as to the voyage it is nothing, I would think nothing of going home, & coming back again. I was not sea sick, it is a great pity Robert is not out here, he could do well. One of my shipmates got work the day he landed, on Saturday night £8 was put into his hand, for his weeks work, that seems rather funny after 30/- a week, that young man I speak of in the first part of my letter that was near drowned, he is boots at the Victoria Hotel, at the opposite corner of the market square from where I live.
I live with Bright & Co, Corner of Market Square, Moorabel Street, Geelong. '''[3]'''
There are some very fine houses building about Geelong, the finest houses are Hotels. I have seen one or two three storey high. There is a railway making from Geelong to Melbourne. Geelong is a musical town; there are plenty of German bands over here. Geelong is a beautiful place; there are some splendid hills, by the seaside. A dealer in Marine stores might come here & get a good cargo of ware, in the shape of bones from dead horses, goats etc for they lay about pretty think. There are a great many goats in Australia. Where I lodged one night, I had occasion to go out on the night, I fell over one in the bedroom, there was 14 men sleeping in the room & the goat made 15. I have seen but one of my old particulars the Donkey, but I am told by old chums they have seen two. But I think I shall engage him for a Sunday, out of respect to his race in the Mother country.
I got my money alright at Geelong. I will now bid adieu, with kind love, To Father, Mother, Martha, Emma, Robert, Edwin, Sarah, Ann, & Kate,
Believe me to be your Affectionate Brother,
Chas Thos Lee.
N.B. When you write address Post Office Geelong. I shall be most happy to see you any Sunday to Tea that will suit you. I have a letter from Henry, he is still at the Bendigo, and is not coming down until Christmas.
Give my kind regards to Mr. Hook, Cop (??) Squires & tell Squires, horseflesh is dear here, a £5 Horse at Romford, would fetch £40 here, also Mr. Geley, and all the Aristocrats of the village.
P.S. I must say a word or two about the natives here. At Adelaide there was a great number, but no so many here, the men are thick set fellows about 5ft 4in height, the women are shorter & their legs like broom sticks, they can talk English smoke & drink. I have seen them quite drunk & I have seen a nearly white featured girl with them. They have a great number of dogs with them & they all grub together, some of their legs are burned, sitting so close to the fire. I shall select one for a wife, because they want no clothes.
:'''Information about [1] [2] [3]''' '''[1]''' Royal Citadel, Plymouth was built in the late 1660’s, the Royal Citadel is located at the eastern end of Plymouth Hoe and overlooks the Plymouth Sound. Encompassing the site of the fort built by Sir Francis Drake, the citadel was built during the Dutch Wars of 1664-67 by King Charles II. The fort emphasized on the importance of Plymouth as channel port in the war and the unique structure ensured that the guns could be fired across the port as well as the town. The structure is built in local limestone with a huge English Baroque style entrance. The 70 feet high walls and equipments like 113 guns made it impossible to conquer. The Citadel served as the most important defence centre of British for over 100 years and is still occupied by the British Army. '''[2]''' The Backstairs Passage is a strait in South Australia lying between Fleurieu Peninsula on the Australian mainland and Dudley Peninsula on the eastern end of Kangaroo Island. The western edge of the passage is a line from Cape Jervis on Fleurieu Peninsula to Kangaroo Head (west of Penneshaw) on Kangaroo Island. The Pages, a group of islets, lie in the eastern entrance to the strait. About 14 km wide at its narrowest, it was formed by the rising sea around 13,000 years ago, at the end of the Pleistocene era, when it submerged the land connecting what is now Kangaroo Island with the Fleurieu Peninsula. Backstairs Passage was named by Matthew Flinders whilst he and his crew on HMS Investigator were exploring and mapping the coastline of South Australia in 1802. The coastal processes occurring in Gulf St Vincent and along the southern coastline of Fleurieu Peninsula are complex. Due to the relatively shallow Gulf St Vincent joining the Southern Ocean through the deeper Backstairs Passage, this narrow and dangerous channel is subjected to strong currents, heavy tidal swells and steep breaking seas. In the early years following European colonisation many of the nearly fifty vessels wrecked in the hazardous waters around Kangaroo Island were lost while crossing Backstairs Passage to and from the mainland. This led to South Australia's first lighthouse, the Sturt Light, being built in 1851 at Cape Willoughby on the eastern tip of Kangaroo Island. In addition to vessels navigating the treacherous crossing to and from the mainland, sailing ships (commonly wooden barques) making use of the Roaring Forties trade winds on voyaging to South Australia could be propelled by the prevailing winds into Backstairs Passage, or as far Bass Strait. '''[3]''' Today Market Square is located on the corner of Moorabool St & Malop St. Bright and Hitchcocks (also known as Brights) was a department store in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, operating on the same site from 1855 to 1979. The building remains today on the south-east corner of Moorabool and Little Malop Streets in central Geelong.
'''Geelong, Australia'''
This is the account of the passage, as it occurred, as you see by my dates, I have only noted things most remarkable.
My dear Sister,
I wrote you from Plymouth, I hope you received my letter.
We left Plymouth on the '''8th of April''', we were played off with a band of music; and the owners offered them their passage out, but they declined the offer. I had a good look over Plymouth, and like it very much. I went through the Citadel, '''[1]''' and on to the Hoe, a sort of square overlooking the sea, the resort of all the fashionables of Plymouth. There are some fine streets in Plymouth quite equal to any in London, then is a Mechanics Institute, a very fine Hotel, viz the Royal Hotel and theatre, there are Hansom cabs & other cabs quite equal to London. Plymouth is about 250 miles from London, Railway fare third class 7/11 but I suppose you will not think of going there.
We had as near as I could count some 75 passengers on board at Plymouth, they did seem such uncouth people to Londoners, but they are the right sort for the colony, they are Methodists in religion, we cannot stand their talk at all. We left Plymouth very much gratified.
'''12th & 13th of April:''' We had a severe toppling in the Bay of Biscay. You would have laughed to see the females in the gale, as soon as they sat down on their carpet stools, they had brought with them, the ship would give a lurch and over they would go. There are no seats for the second class passengers provided. I should advise all who can afford it to pay 1st class fare - then they have not trouble in preparing your food. If you were to see the scrambling there is on board out emigrant ship, you would be surprised.
On the Daylesford our Cook house is too small for the number of passengers, it would do for 200, but we have 300 passengers.
'''14th April:''' We had a birth on board the wife of a preacher of the Methodist persuasion. The child was christened William Cary Daylesford Gillard, not very Christian like to bring his wife on board so near her confinement, but I hear it was a nine months child and 8 months married on the '''16th.''' The father preached, very much to the annoyance of some of the passengers, we had a great stir about it, but it was amicably settled.
'''May 4th:''' Death of child, and a fight against the cook house that was amicably settled and a receipt given in the form of a black eye.
'''5th:''' Becalmed
'''6th 7th 8th 9th 10th & 11th:''' Ditto with squalls in the evening.
Caught a shark on the '''11th''', he was caught and cooked & eaten in 4 hours, showing the demand for fresh fish, at the time it weighted between 60lb or 70lbs. I had some of it and very much liked it, it tasted something like mushrooms. In the evening a fair wind sprung up, and Neptune came on board.
'''13th:''' Crossed the line great amusement in shaving a general custom on crossing the line, the razors are not of an iron hoop about the size of a reaping hook and a sail is spread on the deck, and filled with water about 3 feet deep. Neptune sits on one of the Gun Carriages & orders the barber what razor to use in shaving the victim; there are razors Nos. 1, 2 & 3. No 1 being gapped like a hand saw, No 2 smoother, No 3 quite smooth. The lather is composed of flour and water& when they are lathering the victim, they try to get him to speak & if he does the lather brush is shoved into his mouth, after the shaving he is thrown backwards into the water, and a sever ducking awaits him there, however this is not compulsory, it is at the discretion of the passengers. The minster was shaved. In the evening we had a Masquerade Ball, great fun.
'''15th:''' Saw a homeward bound ship.
'''16th:''' Passed two outward bound ships.
'''June 1st:''' Death of a child.
'''5th:''' Death of a child & shot a Cape Hen, it was quite calm and fell with 50 yards of our ship, when one of the 1st cabin passengers jumper overboard and swam after it, but owing to the current running at the time, it soon drifted some distance off, he had great difficulty in getting to it, he had all his clothes on & after he reached the bird, he could not regain the ship, they lowered the lifeboat & just reached him in time to save him from drowning, he was the husband of that young girl I spoke of in my letter from Plymouth. The bird was of a brown colour, it measured from wing to wing 6ft 6ins, it only weighted 4lbs, it was most feathers. It was shot by my cabin mate, Mrs. Jas. Thornton.
'''6th:''' Becalmed: Lowered the boat, 18 persons got into it. Mr J Thornton & 2 others with their guns, the rowed some distance from the ship. They shop about 3 dozen pigeons, 3 albatross, the pigeons very much like our English, the albatross a very pretty bit, about the size of a goose, and near the same colour, & 2 others of a darker colour, measuring from wing to wing 7ft 7ins, it caused much amusement on board, all day a vessel in sight & saw a whale.
'''7th:''' Ship still in sight, bore down upon her, she came within a stone's throw upon us. Out captain lowered the lifeboat took his wife, Minister & wife, 2 chief cabin passengers& their wives on board of her, one of my cabin mates & 2 or 3 others. They found her to be an American ship bound for Calcutta, they said she was a fine vessel, and better fitted than ours, she was larger viz 800 tons register our 685 tons, they had 11 seaman, 4 of them Chinamen, we have over 20, all British, she left the downs same day as we did, same evening, 2 other vessels in sight, in the evening parted company with the American ship, fair wind having spring up.
'''10th:''' Blew a gale & we had for dinner some of the pigeons shot on the 6th. I assure you they were first rate such a treat is not often experienced at sea.
'''12th:''' Death of a child.
'''13th:''' We spoke a small vessel about 70 tons we laid to, it came within 200 yards of us, she was bound to Melbourne, she had been out 80 days from the Isle of Man, she had no chronometer on board & she was 23 degrees out of her reckoning, there were on board of her 11 men, it was quite a novelty to see so small a vessel so far out at sea.
'''16th:''' Sighted a barge, she came close to us & kept us company 2 days, but owing to it blowing a gale, we could not speak to her.
'''18th:''' 11th Sunday from Plymouth, caught an albatross with a fish hook, in the evening it blew a gale & a fine treat we had tossing about, it lasted 3 days, it was very laughable to hear the tines playing about though far from pleasant. Had for dinner the albatross that we caught on Sunday, it was very nice.
'''July 1st:''' Blew a gale.
'''2nd:''' Worse with rain & hail, first time I saw the sea run so high before. To look back you would think you were going to be swallowed up by the waves. I assure you my dear sister, it looked awfully grand.
'''July 3rd:''' Gale abated, a fine day, quite a treat after what we had suffered. Fight in Uncle Tom's cabin viz the open berths for single men.
'''9th:''' Fourteenth Sunday from Plymouth. Calm with rain & very cold.
'''11th:''' Fine & fair wind going 12 knots an hour, price of cheese in Longitude 100, cost 2/-@lb. My cabin mate Mr. Jas Thornton having one left sold it at that price, weight 6.5lbs. it was afterwards resold @2/2 & 2/6 lb, original cost 11d per lb. If you know anyone coming out, instead of loading themselves with cloths, let them bring, bacon, Cheese, spices, sweetmeats & Caps. I will undertake they will pay well, on the voyage there are a great number of caps get blown overboard.
At 10 o'clock there was a fight in Uncle Tom's cabin, between a Lambeth man of Dough & a Somersetshire cheesemongers assistant, it was in the dark & was settled by the receipt of a black eye being given.
'''12th:''' Spanking breeze & a ship in sight within signalling distance. In 24 hours we ran 285 miles, the greatest run we have ever had, but alas towards evening, wind increased to a gale, we had I think such a rocking, never before experienced, but it now became quite fun, for instead of being mute as we were wont to be, we used to laugh at the fun.
'''13th:''' Gale abated & fair wind.
'''14th:''' Very rough, great toping & fair wind, a barque in sight.
'''15th:''' My birthday, fair wind, fine day.
'''16th:''' Fair breeze, clear weather, a ship in sight.
'''17th:''' Fair breeze, saw a sail.
'''18th:''' Fine Breeze.
'''19th:''' Head wind.
'''20th:''' Head Wind, looking out for land, we saw a great change in the colour of the water. At 2.00pm saw a great many dolphin & two different kinds of birds, one sort like a goose flying, the other like a hawk. 3.30pm the land was descried, though a mere speck upon the water & many would not believe it was land, but at 6.00pm, all doubt on the subject was laid aside, for a light appeared in sight, known to be the revolving light of Cape Willoughby Encounter Bay, 100 miles from Adelaide, everyone then was full of spirits, but how soon they were damped, for at 11.00am it blew a most furious gale, which drove us out to sea again. The poor sailors said they had never had such work before, in taking in the sail, as they had on this occasion.
'''21st:''' Weather moderated bore up again for Kangaroo Island, at 5.00pm again saw the land. In the morning saw the mainland & thought we were making Backstairs passage, '''[2]''' but found it to be the entrance to River Murray. We got within a stone's throw of the land, it was bout ship again directly, to look for the lighthouse before named, but having a head wind we could not get away. We had a raffle today for a gun, 25 members @1/- a member, I happened to be the fortunate winner.
'''23rd:''' Head wind but no land in sight, we had got away from the land in view yesterday. At 10.00am we again saw land on our weather bow, at a great distance. At 2.00pm saw the Backstairs passage entrance to St Vincent Gulf, where we wanted to go, but could not make it, owing to adverse wind. At 4.00pm saw land ahead & made it. At 5.15pm & about 1 mile from the land was a rock & the sea washing over it looked very grand, it was the south west point of Kangaroo Island. We bout ship again & stood once more for Backstairs passage St Vincent Gulf. We saw plenty of birds & porpoises, this day one porpoise was harpooned, but got away again.
'''24th:''' After tacking all night, were pretty handy Backstairs passage, when it came on to blow a gale of wind, & tore our mainsail up the middle, also the jib. After beating about to no effect until 12.15 am, when we came to anchor within a mile of the mainland, & near the entrance of Backstairs passage, with the lighthouse before named in the distance, so that we had a fine view of the land, though not very comfortable to our feelings, for we having been at this time 5 weeks upon 2 quarts instead of 3 and no butter or treacle for the same time, & at the date I wrote this being the 116th day from London, & this day the allowance of pork is shortened to half the quality, 7 the raisins are all gone & the biscuits mouldy, so all we have to live upon is biscuits, flour & salt beef, until our arrival in Adelaide. At this time we are about 70 miles from it.
'''25th:''' At 5.00am began to weight anchor, at 7.20am got under weight with a foul wind & after tacking about 1 should think 30 times, we entered the passage at 3.15pm, once in the passage, we had a fair wind & came to anchor off the lightship.
'''At 12pm 26th:''' The pilot came on board, & at turn of tide, we sailed up within 2½ miles of Port Adelaide. I went on shore the same evening, it was 9 o'clock, when I got to the port, I went into a Free Concert Room, quite equal to London.
'''27th:''' I went up to the City of Adelaide, was there by 6.am, when I got there I could see nothing but dogs, however the shops opened at 7am, then I had a good look around, I like the town very much. I found Mr. Jno Springett & gave him the letter from Mrs. Read his sister, he looks very much older, he had been down from the diggins 6 weeks, I stayed to dinner with him, at 2.00pm, I left him and had another look round, & stayed at the Port for the night, early next morning, the 28th I returned to the ship.
'''29th:''' Stayed on board all day.
'''30th:''' Went ashore & explored the country inland.
'''31st:''' Done the same thing.
'''August 1st:''' Stayed on board all day.
'''2nd:''' The Victoria was towed out of Adelaide at 9.30am, she belongs to Messrs Griffiths & Newcombe, she left the East India Docks 14 days after us, & arrived here the day after us. Thought we never should have got away from Adelaide, for our ship got into debt there & the Captain having no money, he could not free her, he advertised for a loan, 5 successive days, but could not get it. When after laying there, 14 days the passengers raised £400 among them, & paid the debt, fortunately for me I had no money not a sixpence. Well during our stay there I went up to the City of Adelaide on the last day, & there I met an old man, rather, groggy, I asked him for work. Well he says they tell me I am drunk. Well I says I am not. Will you treat me to a nobler, which he was most happy to do. He went to a Public House, & called for a port of English Ale, for which he paid 2/-. He had his son with him & horse & cart. The son was quite sober. Well I spoke to the son about work. He asked me what wages, I wanted. I told him £1 week board & lodging which he said he should be willing to give me, but he says to me you had better come home, with me tonight. I will give you supper, bed & breakfast & then you can see how you like the place. Well I accepted this offer for I had but 6d in my pocket at the time. Well I went up with him to Pine forest, 4 miles from Adelaide, and he fulfilled his promise & gave me a 1/0 to start with, next morning well I came down to Adelaide, I got to the town about 10am. Well the town is 8 miles from the port. Thinks I to myself, I will be off to the ship. Just out of town is the market, so I went & had a look at that & there I saw Mr. J. Springett again, well I told him how our ship was situated, he behaved to me like a gentlemen, he asked me, If I want any money. Well says I, — I have only got 1/2, well he never said a word, but put a sovereign into my hand & told me if I could not get to Geelong by the ship he would let me have the money, to pay my passage. However that I did not require. Well I did not get to the ship, until 11 o'clock at night. Never so knocked up in my life, I must have walked 25 miles that day, no joke after 3 months voyage, well on Sunday the 6th, I went on shore again, with the view of going to work for the old settler, fencing, bullock driving etc etc. I took my carpet bag, with my two shirts & a few other things. Well I was to go up the country, about 50 miles with the son for a month or 6 weeks, to a new section they had bought. Well the old man said he would go & fetch my boxes from the ship, so off we went, and behold to my great astonishment, on our arrival at the Port, my boxes were on shore & the Steamer just leaving, to tow our ship from the shores of Adelaide. Well there was 5 of us left on shore, we gave 10/- each, to be rowed to the lightship, a distance of 15 miles out to sea, we weighted anchor on Monday night, and reached Melbourne on Wednesday. My master was quite willing for me to go. But I lost my carpet bag, through the job & the contents, but that I cared nothing about, so long as I reach Geelong. Well when we got to Melbourne, I went on shore & and enquired for Henry, but he was at the diggins, there was a letter there him, from your own dear self, which I forwarded to him. Well while I was there, previous to going to 118 Little Collins Street, I pledged my watch for 20/-, but next morning I saw two of his mates, & they gave him such an excellent character, that it done my heart good & offered to lend me, £5, £10 or £20 out of respect to Henry. £2 of which I accepted & got my watch out of limbo & took team to Geelong fare 6/- there are to steamers running every day to Geelong. I do not like Melbourne, half so well as Geelong. The markets here are very much overstocked with merchandise, at the present time I have seen three pairs of Wellington boors, sold for 9/- the three pairs. Shirts 10d each. Watches out of number.
Well on the '''16th day of August 1854''' after being 138 days from East India Dock, I was landed safe & sound at Geelong. Well I took up my quarters, at the Ballarat boarding house, at 35/- per week, to be paid in advance. I delivered the parcels I had for Mr. Strutt, & saw him, he said he would do what he could for me. I left the testimonial I had from my late master with him. Well next day I went to see Mr. Bankin, on the '''19th of August''', I delivered to him the letter from Mr. Hance, and one to John from G. Geley Rosa's I left, for Miss Bankin was not at home. They behaved very kind to me, & enquired after all & said the6y should like to see you out here. I could not see much alteration in Mr. Bankin or John, but James & Ellis are great grown fellows, also Emma is very tall & a very quiet girl. I have seen Mr & Miss Bankin in town, once since they were on horseback, and Miss B is the finest figure, I have seen in Geelong at present. I stayed up at their house all night, and next morning had a fine ride after the horses, they have 24 horses & 406 acres of land. They asked me to stay until Monday, it being Friday when I was there. Their place is a most delightful situation. I shall go & see them again shortly. Well I came back on the '''Saturday''', & on the '''Monday''' following I got a job at Chaff cutting, at 45/- per ton, me & another man was cutting 2½ days & we earned 35/- each, or 14/- per day, that was all they wanted but just then. However on the '''Friday''' after, I saw an advertisement wanted a Porter at a drapers. There was about 17 applications, but I was the successful one & I think the place will suit me well.
There is plenty to eat & drink, we are not as common here as at home, instead of having beer for supper we have a glass or two of sherry, & people live here something like they do at home.
My wages are 30/- a week & lodgings. I think that will pay me for coming. I have never once repented coming & as to the voyage it is nothing, I would think nothing of going home, & coming back again. I was not sea sick, it is a great pity Robert is not out here, he could do well. One of my shipmates got work the day he landed, on Saturday night £8 was put into his hand, for his weeks work, that seems rather funny after 30/- a week, that young man I speak of in the first part of my letter that was near drowned, he is boots at the Victoria Hotel, at the opposite corner of the market square from where I live.
I live with Bright & Co, Corner of Market Square, Moorabel Street, Geelong. '''[3]'''
There are some very fine houses building about Geelong, the finest houses are Hotels. I have seen one or two three storey high. There is a railway making from Geelong to Melbourne. Geelong is a musical town; there are plenty of German bands over here. Geelong is a beautiful place; there are some splendid hills, by the seaside. A dealer in Marine stores might come here & get a good cargo of ware, in the shape of bones from dead horses, goats etc for they lay about pretty think. There are a great many goats in Australia. Where I lodged one night, I had occasion to go out on the night, I fell over one in the bedroom, there was 14 men sleeping in the room & the goat made 15. I have seen but one of my old particulars the Donkey, but I am told by old chums they have seen two. But I think I shall engage him for a Sunday, out of respect to his race in the Mother country.
I got my money alright at Geelong. I will now bid adieu, with kind love, To Father, Mother, Martha, Emma, Robert, Edwin, Sarah, Ann, & Kate,
Believe me to be your Affectionate Brother,
Chas Thos Lee.
N.B. When you write address Post Office Geelong. I shall be most happy to see you any Sunday to Tea that will suit you. I have a letter from Henry, he is still at the Bendigo, and is not coming down until Christmas.
Give my kind regards to Mr. Hook, Cop (??) Squires & tell Squires, horseflesh is dear here, a £5 Horse at Romford, would fetch £40 here, also Mr. Geley, and all the Aristocrats of the village.
P.S. I must say a word or two about the natives here. At Adelaide there was a great number, but no so many here, the men are thick set fellows about 5ft 4in height, the women are shorter & their legs like broom sticks, they can talk English smoke & drink. I have seen them quite drunk & I have seen a nearly white featured girl with them. They have a great number of dogs with them & they all grub together, some of their legs are burned, sitting so close to the fire. I shall select one for a wife, because they want no clothes.
:'''Information about [1] [2] [3]''' '''[1]''' Royal Citadel, Plymouth was built in the late 1660’s, the Royal Citadel is located at the eastern end of Plymouth Hoe and overlooks the Plymouth Sound. Encompassing the site of the fort built by Sir Francis Drake, the citadel was built during the Dutch Wars of 1664-67 by King Charles II. The fort emphasized on the importance of Plymouth as channel port in the war and the unique structure ensured that the guns could be fired across the port as well as the town. The structure is built in local limestone with a huge English Baroque style entrance. The 70 feet high walls and equipments like 113 guns made it impossible to conquer. The Citadel served as the most important defence centre of British for over 100 years and is still occupied by the British Army. '''[2]''' The Backstairs Passage is a strait in South Australia lying between Fleurieu Peninsula on the Australian mainland and Dudley Peninsula on the eastern end of Kangaroo Island. The western edge of the passage is a line from Cape Jervis on Fleurieu Peninsula to Kangaroo Head (west of Penneshaw) on Kangaroo Island. The Pages, a group of islets, lie in the eastern entrance to the strait. About 14 km wide at its narrowest, it was formed by the rising sea around 13,000 years ago, at the end of the Pleistocene era, when it submerged the land connecting what is now Kangaroo Island with the Fleurieu Peninsula. Backstairs Passage was named by Matthew Flinders whilst he and his crew on HMS Investigator were exploring and mapping the coastline of South Australia in 1802. The coastal processes occurring in Gulf St Vincent and along the southern coastline of Fleurieu Peninsula are complex. Due to the relatively shallow Gulf St Vincent joining the Southern Ocean through the deeper Backstairs Passage, this narrow and dangerous channel is subjected to strong currents, heavy tidal swells and steep breaking seas. In the early years following European colonisation many of the nearly fifty vessels wrecked in the hazardous waters around Kangaroo Island were lost while crossing Backstairs Passage to and from the mainland. This led to South Australia's first lighthouse, the Sturt Light, being built in 1851 at Cape Willoughby on the eastern tip of Kangaroo Island. In addition to vessels navigating the treacherous crossing to and from the mainland, sailing ships (commonly wooden barques) making use of the Roaring Forties trade winds on voyaging to South Australia could be propelled by the prevailing winds into Backstairs Passage, or as far Bass Strait. '''[3]''' Today Market Square is located on the corner of Moorabool St & Malop St. Bright and Hitchcocks (also known as Brights) was a department store in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, operating on the same site from 1855 to 1979. The building remains today on the south-east corner of Moorabool and Little Malop Streets in central Geelong.
The Letter of Johannes Hain (1752)
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This page is about a letter written by the Palatine migrant [[Hain-587|Johannes Hain]] in 1752 back home. '''Work in progress.''' === Introduction === Dr. '''Adolf Gerber''' mentions this letter in his book "'''Die Nassau-Dillenburger Auswanderung''' nach Amerika im 18. Jahrhundert.", Gerber, Dr. Adolf: ''Die Nassau-Dillenburger Auswanderung nach Amerika im 18. Jahrhundert: Das Verhalten der Regierungen dazu und die späteren Schicksale der Auswanderer''.; Flensburg 1930. published in 1930. Unfortunately he did not gave the exact location where he found it, but only mentioned that he used "some sources and lists" from the Hessian State Archives in Wiesbaden. However, after some research and inquiries to the relevant archives, it was possible to determine that this very interesting letter was removed from its original context and catagorized individually. It is now located under the shelfmark '''HHStAW Abt. 172 No. 7451''' in the Wiesbaden State Archives. Gerber seems to have been able to see it still in its context and give the whole story. He says: :''"If we now look into the causes of the strong emigration in 1753, the February 12, 1753 report of the Ebersbach bailiff, Bausch, shows that a letter from America was the main cause in his distict. When he heard that so many people wanted to move to "the Island" again, he had not wanted to believe it at first. But when he found out that even quite wealthy people, with assets of over 600 guilders and more, also wanted to sell their belongings, he inquired about the cause and found out that some "good letters from the island" had arrived and were passing from hand to hand. He had to make a real effort to get ahold of one of them and instructed the schoolmaster to copy one out for this purpose. This letter was from Johannes Hain, who had moved away from Rittershausen as a cowherd in 1751. Because this Hain had always led a quiet and honorable life, and mentioned in the letter many fellow travelers who still had relatives here in the area, whom he also greeted by name, people gave this letter more credence than other "wandering pamphlets" and made quite a few noises about their departure."'' The bailiff enclosed the copy of this letter made by the schoolmaster with his report to the administration, which has survived in the files, albeit heavily yellowed. As said before, it is not clear now, where the rest of this report might be archived. One possibillity might be some files under the shelfmark '''HHStAW Fonds 3036 No KHA Inv. C08-5''' with the title: "Stukken betreffende menigvuldige Emigraties van Onderdanen van Nassau naar de Amerikaanse Kolonies". Further research is necessary. In contrast to Gerber, who only gives a few excerpts in his book, a complete transcript and translation can be reproduced here on the basis of the "original", the copy of the schoolmaster. In the transcription, the original spelling is largely retained, and only the capitalization and punctuation are adapted to modern style in order to facilitate readability. Proper names of persons and places are rendered in the translation according to the original, modern spellings are provided in brackets, and footnotes are used as necessary for more detailed explanations. === Transcription === Die Gnade des himlischen Vatters, die Liebe Jesu Christi, und die Erläuchtung des H. Geistes, Sey mit Euch allen, stat hertzlicher Begrüßung, Amen. In Sonderheit Hertz aller Liebste Mutter, Geschwüster und Schwagern, und alle gute Freunde und Bekante; Weilen mir Gott das Leben und die Gesundheit noch gönnet an Euch zu berichten, ob wir glücklich in das Land gekomen sein, So kan ich und uns nichts anders rühmen, als Gottes gnätige Besuchung, dann Er hat zu rechter Stunde, vollkömlich und gesunte, Auf Seiner Engel Wagen, uns in das Land getragen. :Er gübt uns zu erkennen, sein Wort das wir ihn nennen,
Ein Vatter und Ernährer, und alles guts Bescherer.
O Vatter Vatter gübe, das Deine große Liebe,
Wir inniglich betrachten, und so jering nicht achten.
O Vatter uns beschöre, zu Deinem Lob, und Ehre,
Das wir Dir recht vertrauen, und gäntzlich auf Dich bauen.
Wann wir nur dieses haben, so werten uns die Gaben,
Die wir zu dißem Leben, bedörfen wohl gegeben.
Eh Himmel und die Erde, zu nichte müßen werden,
Als solten sein verlasen, die Fleisches Sorge haßen.
So wertet ihr hertz liebe Freunte noch wohl wißen, wann unsere Reise ist angegangen, ich meine den 21. May 1751 nach Millheim zu, allda wir bey 4 Wochen sein aufgehalten worten. Von dannen seint wir in 5 Tagen nach Rotterdamm, da haben wir witer 14 Tag gehalten. Von dannen seind wir nach Helfersschlos, da wir wider 3 Tag gehalten. Von dannen über den tollen Sund, bis in alt England nach Dill, da wir 3 Tag gehalten. Von dannen nach Kaus, und haben als 3 Wochen von Rotterdam bis nach Kaus in alt England zugebracht. Da haben wir witer 14 Dag gehalten. Da ist unßer Schiff gebrobiantiert worten. Van dannen seind wir nun auf die ofenbare See gefahren, 8 Schiff zu gleich und seind unter Gottes gnätigem Beystand glücklich in 7 Woche 2 Tag ohne einigen Sturm bis in die Refier gefahren. Da haben wir doch noch erfahren misen was Sturm ist. Ein gantzen Tag und Nacht iber. Wir haben die Ancker schon geworfen gehabt wie er angangen, das es uns nicht gehintert. Von dannen seind wir in 2 Tag an die Stad Vilatelvia gefahren, und haben nicht mehr verlohren als 13 Persohnen, 2 Alte und 11 Kinter, davon ist eins dem Johannes Heintz und eins der Barben Ann. Dagegen haben wir aber witer 7 junge Künter auf der See bekommen, unßer Schiff war nicht so gar gros, nur CC und 40 Frachten. Von dißen Kintern, die auf der See gebohren sein, ist eins meines Bruders Frau, das hat meine Frau jus der Tauf gehaben, dann wir hatten auch einen reformierten Pfarrer bey uns aus dem Hanauischen. Eß lebet noch und wir alle so lang als Gott will. Auch alle unsere Landes Leut. Wir sein aber nicht mehr beyeinander. Der Johann Jörg Henrich und sein Bruder seind mit dem Daniel Bäcker von Ebersbach ins Neu Jörgische, den Johannes Hennrich den hat sein Bruder verdingt. Was er aber vor ein Hantirung treibt, kan ich nicht wißen. Ich habe gehört, er hat sich verheirat, den Brief wirt er angebracht haben an die Freunde im Neu Jörgischen.
Wir haben in einer Bettstad gelegen auf der See, ich und die zwei Gebrider. Meine Frau hat sie auch verpleget, wie mich selbst und meine Kinder, mit waschen und flicken, mit Essen und Trinken. Ihr beite gute Freunte als Vormünter habt mir geschrieben ich solte doch vor den Kleinen sorgen, nun aber kan ich nicht wißen, wie es mit ihm gehet. Der grose hat Wahr gekauft vor das Gelt bis auf ein Fracht, die er vor sich bezahlet, der Kleine mus sein Frach verdienen. Dißes aber kan ihm nicht schaden, wann er ihm sein Theil wieter gibt. Ich aber will thun nach eurem Verlangen, wann er mich darin ersuchen. Ich und mein Bruter sein beyeinander in Fintzelfani, in Almengel genand. Wir haben Land aufgeraumt über dem Blauen Berg. Ich habe auch schon 2 Morgen Land eingesät. Wir ziehen aber nicht darauf bis auf das zukommende Jahr 1753. Nun euch weiter von dißem Land zu berichten, so ist unser rechtmäßiger Herr, dem wir geschworen haben, Willhelm der 2te, König in England. Sonsten ist unßer gegenwärtiger Jubernier vom König eingesetzt, Recht und Gerechtigkeit zu befördern und das Böße zu strafen. Es ist aber nicht wie bey euch, das die Herrschaft die Untertanen plaget bis auf das Höchste mit Gelt geben und Frähntinste, dann wir sitzen fein ruhig unter unserer Herschaft. Sie regieren auch nicht lenger als ein Jahr, dann werten sie oder andere wieter erwählet von den Untertanen.
Ich kann euch vor dismahl nicht alles berichten, was ich gern wolte, sonsten würte mein Babier zu klein sein. Was ich euch aber schreibe mit einem halben Wort, das mus gantz wahr sein. Es ist alles frey, alle Hantierung und Profeßion. Es ist auch Gott gedanckt ein fruchtbahres Land mit allerley Gewächs, Frucht genuch, auch allerlei Frucht, ils keinen Hirschen habe ich noch gesehen. Wir haben die Zeit, wir hier sein im Land, lauter Weitzenbrod gebacken. Sie ist auch nicht so gar teuer. Mann kauft Beuschel um 4 Schelling, das ist bey euch 2 Kornmeste. Ein Schelling ist soviel an eurem Gelt als 9 alb und 20 Schelling ist ein Pfunt. Ich habe aber schon manchen Tag 3 bis 4 auch 5 Schelling vertind. Ein Wagen gilt allhier 3 Pfunt auch 4 Pfunt. Dabey braucht mann kein Holtz zu kaufen. Ich bin hier selber Förster. Ich und mein Bruder haben ein Stunte lang Walt, das schönste Holtz. Es gibt hier allerley Holtz 4erley Eichenholtz, Danne, beit Wallnis, Zettern, Kastanien, Hicher, Bappeln, allerley, das ich mein Lebtag in Teutschland nicht gesehen hab. Auch gesunt Waßer, gesunte Luft, auch Fieh genug. Es giebt hier Leut, die 10 bis 15 Geul haben, und haben nichts mit ins Land gebracht. Wer fleisig arbeitet, der kan sich hier wohl nehren, man gibt ja der Herschaft gar wehnig. Ein Mann, der 2 oder 3 oder 4 Hundert Ackerland hat, der gibt des Jahrs 2 oder 3 Schelling, das sein 9 alb, wie ich schon gemelt, auch manchmal garnichts.
Es gibt auch solche Bletz feil, wer Gelt mit ins Land bringt. Die Leute gehen als weiter fort. Es weis noch kein Mensch, wie gros das Land ist. Europa ist dagegen als Dillenburg gegen Franckfurt in der Landkarte. Das beste Land ligt noch wüst, sie wissen noch bis 7 Hundert Meillen und fünden kein Ende. Wann ein wohlstehenter Mann bey euch seine Sache zu Gelt hätte, und hätte Lust hieher zu ziehen, der kan hir in Ruhe sitzen, bäßer wie bey euch ein Edelmann. Die Armen auch, aber sie müßen klein anfangen, dann das Land bringet Frucht, wann mann das Holtz davon reiniget ohne Bäßerung. Aber das ist das Beste: wann sie nur ihre Fracht bezahlen können, so können sie sich darnach wohl nehren. Ein gemeiner Taglöhner hat 2 Schülling und 6 Bens. 12 Bens ist 1 Schelling, das ist bey euch ein halber Thaler. Soweit ist mein warhaftiger Bericht von dißem Land, von Frucht, Holtz, Wasser, des schönen Obst nicht zu vergeßen. Mehr Obst und Pörsing hat hier ein Mann, als bey euch ein gantzes Torf. Gottes Wort und Pretiger haben wir auch zur Genüge, wer es gerne höret. Es wirt euch wohl bewust sein, das Prätiger aus dem Dillenburgischen zu uns gekomen sein. Der Wisel ist bey uns Prätiger allhier. Der Otterbein ist in der Stad Längester. Es sein auch schon in dißem Jahr witer 14 Schif mit Leut ankommen. Da ist mein Bericht soweit vor dismahl. Kan hat nun iemand Lust von Euch zu kommen, doch aber auf sein Belieben, und nicht auf mein Geheis, dann die Reise ist beschwerlich. Die Kinder Ißrael nusten erst durch die Wüsten Sur und Helim, auch durch das rothe Meer reisen, ehe sie in das gelobte Land kamen. Doch war der Herr ihr Geleitsmann, der da spricht: Wann du durchs Feuer gehest, so will ich bey dir sein, das dich die Flamme nicht anzünten, und auf dem Wasser, das dich die Ströme nicht ersaufen. Ich heise niemand kommen, aber wann mein Schwager Johannes Ekhart, und meine Schwägern Magtalena kommen, wann sie noch nicht geheyrat sein, und es der Mutter nicht zu witer, wann sie noch beim Leben ist, oder wann sie sich selbsten unterstehen wolte, auf diße Reise zu begeben; es solte uns hertzlich lieb sein. Auch hete ich gern, das sie es meinen Geschwüstern und der Mutter sagen täten. Die möchten vieleicht zu uns kommen. Mein Bruter will auch schreiben, aber mann weis nicht, ob es euch möcht ankomen. Wann etwann jemand von euch komen will, der bringe mir doch das Buch vom wahren Himmelsweg mit, auch ein par Büchse gezogene, auch ein halb tutzet Trumsege, auch ein breit Beil, wie es die Zimmerleit bey euch brauchen, auch ein gute Zimmeraxt. Will aber einer vor sich Wahr mitbringen, der bring Sense, Futermeser, Bohren, wollen Tuch, Leintuch. Aber ich rathe einem jeglichen, das er sein Frachtgelt und was er auf der Reise braucht vor sich bezahlt. Nun segne euch Gott der Herr, ihr Vieljeliebte mein. Trauert nit allzusehr über den Abschied mein, beständig bleibt im Glauben, wir werden in kurtzer Zeit einander witer schauen in jener Ewigkeit. Dißes Mahl nichts mehr als der Früle Gottes, welcher höher ist als aller Engeln und Menschen Vernunft. Der bewahre dann unser und euer aller Hertzen und Sinnen in Christo Jesu bis zu dem ewigen und seligen Leben, Amen. Verbleibe euer dinstwilliger Schwager und Schwester bis in den Tod. Johannes Hein in Fintzelfania in Allenmengel bey Ludwig Hantz. Da mist ihr auch anschreiben. Wann ich nicht mehr bey ihm bin, so wirt er den Brief an mich liefern. - Heut Tado den 5. October 1752. Ihr werdet so gut sein und den Brief bezahlen mit 20 alb. Wann ihr nun witer einen Brief schreibet, so törft ihr auch nichts zahlen. Mann läst einen jeten bey seiner Religion in dißem Land. Bringet mir doch eine gute Mahlinger Dobackspfeife mit. Eß gibt hier kein auf solche Art. === Translation === The grace of the heavenly Father, the love of Jesus Christ, and the enlightenment of the Holy Spirit, be with you all, with heartfelt greetings, Amen. Especially to the hearts of all my dearest mother, siblings and brothers-in-law, and all good friends and acquaintances; while God still grants me life and health to tell you whether we have arrived happily in the country, I and we all can boast of nothing other than God's gracious visitation, for He has carried us into the country at the right hour, full-fledged and healthy, on His angel's chariot. :He gives us for our knowing, His Word, on Him bestowing
The name of kind supplier, and gracious rectifier.
---------------------- ''still has to be translated'' ---------------------
Grant for Thy glory, Father, this boon o’er every other:
That we may trust Thee solely and build upon Thee wholly.
If but this pray’r be heeded, the gifts which here are needed
While we this life are living, He surely will be giving.
Far sooner earth and heaven to ruin would be given,
Than they should be forsaken, who Thee by faith have taken. So, you dear friends will still remember when our journey started, I mean May 21, 1751 towarts Millheim (Mülheim),'''Mülheim''' is a town on the right banks of the river Rhine, opposite to the city of Cologne. In former times it was a port for transporting agricultural goods on the Rhine downstream to the Netherlands. It was also used as starting point for emigrants, as one of the easierst ways to get to go to port of Rotterdam, where most of the ships left from Europe to America. where we were delayed for 4 weeks. From there we traveled in 5 days to Rotterdamm (Rotterdam), where we stopped for another 14 days. From there we went to Helfersschlos (Hellevoetsluis), where we stayed for another 3 days. From there across the "tollen Sund" (Strait of Dover) to Dill (Deal) in old England, where we stopped for 3 days. From there to Kaus (Cowes), and so it took us 3 weeks from Rotterdam to Kaus (Cowes) in old England.According to the law in force at the time, all ships wishing to sail to the English colonies were obliged to dock in an English port beforehand. Cowes was the most suitable option for ships from Rotterdam. The stop was also used to load provisions for the crossing one last time. There we stopped for another 14 days. Then our ship was loaded with provisions. From there we finally sailed on the open sea, 8 ships at the same time, and under God's gracious assistance we sailed happily in 7 weeks and 2 days without any storms to the Refier (River, = Delaware). That's when we had to finally learn what a storm is. A whole day and night. We had already thrown the anchors as it started, so that it didn't blow us back. From there we sailed to the town of Vilatelvia (Philadelphia) in 2 days.
In total we lost no more than 13 people, 2 old ones and 11 children, one of whom belonged to [[Johannes Heintz]] and one to "[[Barben Ann]]". On the other hand, we gained another 7 young children born at sea. Our ship was not so big, only 240 freights.The cargo capacity in old sailing ships was divided into "freights". Larger ships had up to 500 freights, normally the capacity was 300. as the transport of emigrants became more and more commercialized in the 1700s, the term freights gradually came to be used by the trading companies for passengers, who were also regarded as nothing more than "goods". An adult passenger had to pay one "freight" for a crossing. This also included the calculated space required for food and other everyday items, such as straw for the bedstead and the luggage brought along. Children between the ages of 4 and 14 had to pay half a freight, while toddlers under the age of 4 could often travel free of charge. Of these children born at sea, one was given birth by my [[Schneider-14658|brother's wife]], and then baptized and sponsored by [[Eckhardt-676|my wife]], for we had a [[Reformed priest]] with us from the "region of Hanau".The "'''Hanauerland'''" (French: Pays de Hanau) refers to a former dominion north of Strasbourg on the French side and around Kehl in central Baden on the German side on both sides of the border formed by the Rhine. After the death of the last Count of Hanau, Johann Reinhard III, in 1736, the County of Hanau-Lichtenberg fell to Hesse-Darmstadt. The child is still alive and all of us as well, as long as God is willing. Also all our fellow countrymen. But we are no longer together. [[Henrich-435|Johann Jörg Henrich]] and his brother went with [[Daniel Bäcker from Ebersbach]] to Neu Jörg (New York), where [[Henrich-437|Johannes Henrich]] was hired out by his brother. But I do not know what craft he is doing or what he is up to. I have heard that he has married, he will have brought the letter to our friends in Neu Jörg (New York).
We were lying in one berth at sea, me and the two brothers. My wife cared for them, as well as for myself and my children, with washing and mending, with food and drink. You two good friends as guardians wrote to me that I should take care of the little one, but now I can't know how he's doing. The big one has bought goods for the money, except for one freight, which he has paid for himself; the little one has to earn his passage. But this cannot harm him as long as he gives him his share later. But I will do as you wish if he asks me for help in this matter. My brother and I are together in Fintzelfani (Pennsylvania), in Almengel (Allemaengel) as it is called.'''Allemaengel''' refers to a historical region in Pennsylvania. It is situated in the southeastern part of the state, primarily within Berks County, but it also extends into neighboring counties such as Lehigh and Schuylkill. The exact boundaries of Allemaengel may not be precisely defined, as it is more of a cultural and historical designation rather than an administrative division. The history of Allemaengel is deeply intertwined with the broader narrative of German immigration to Pennsylvania. Allemaengel's history begins in the early to mid-1700s when German-speaking settlers, often referred to as the Pennsylvania Dutch, began arriving in the region.
Probably the best overview of the topic gives John Levan '''Kistler''' in his Book "[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/136744 '''''The history of Jerusalem "Allemaengel" Church'''; Albany Township, Berks Co., Pa.'']"; published 1947. We have cleared land beyond the Blue Mountain. I have already sown 2 acres of land. But we won't move on it until the coming year 1753. Now to tell you further of this land, our lawful lord, to whom we have sworn, is William the 2nd, King in England.The reigning King of England at that time was not William but George II. This obvious confusion of names can perhaps be explained by the fact that for decades only princes with the name William reigned in the Nassau territories, and Johannes Hain never knew a prince with any other name. Otherwise, our present governor is appointed by the king to promote law and justice and to punish evil. It is not, however, as with you, that the rulers plague their subjects to the utmost with giving money and services, for we dwell quietly under our leadership. They also do not rule for more than a year, then they or others are re-elected by the subjects.
I cannot tell you everything I would like to for now, otherwise my paper would be too small. But what I write to you in half a word must be entirely true. Everything is free, all craftsmanship and profession. It is also, thank God, a fertile land with all kinds of crops, fruit enough, all kinds of fruit, but I have not yet seen any millet. In the time we have been here in this country, we have only baked wheat bread. It's not that expensive either. You can buy bunches for 4 shillings, that's 2 "Kornmeste" for you.It has not yet been possible to clarify what the term "Kornmeste" represents for an entity. It is certainly a local hollow measure for determining the quantity of grain, as it was used in the Nassau territories. One shilling is as much as 9 Albus in your money,The Albus was a currency used in parts of the Holy Roman Empire, especially in the Rhineland, from the late Middle Ages onwards. The name "albus" is Latin and means "white". Due to the higher silver content, this lighter-colored coin differed in color from the other inferior coins. and 20 shillings is a pound. But I have earned 3 to 4 or even 5 shillings many a day. A cart here is worth 3 or 4 pounds. And you don't need to buy any wood. I am a forester here myself. Me and my brother have an hour of forest, In some parts of the Holy Roman Empire, time units were used to describe the size of areas or to represent distances. The most widely used unit was the "hour". This meant the distance that could be comfortably covered on foot in one hour. As you can see, however, this is a very subjective measure. From possible comparisons, it is known today that an average of 4 km or 2.5 miles was considered "comfortably manageable". For land, the relative indication by time units then corresponded to the area that took 1 hour to walk around. It is understandable that the size depends heavily on the shape of the land. In the end, this specification never caught on and today can only be understood as not more than a metaphorically imprecise indication for a "quite large plot of land". the most beautiful wood. There is all kinds of wood here, 4 kinds of oak, fir, both walnuts, cedar, chestnuts, hickory, poplar, all kinds that I have never seen in the German lands in my life. Also healthy water, healthy air, and plenty of livestock. There are people here who have 10 to 15 horses and have brought nothing with them into the country. If you work hard, you can make a living here, because you give very little to the authorities. A man who has 2 or 3 or 4 hundred acres of land gives 2 or 3 shillings a year, which is only 9 Albus, as I have already mentioned, and sometimes nothing at all.
There are also plots of land for sale if you bring money into the country. Because people are moving further into the country. People still don't know how big the country is. Europe is like Dillenburg compared to Frankfurt on the map. The best land is still unclaimed, they have already explored up to 700 miles and still can't find an end. When a well-off man of yours would turn his things into money and would like to move here, he can live here in peace, better than a nobleman amongst you. So can the poor, but they must start small; but the land bears fruit, when the wood is cleared of it, without further improvement. And that is the best thing: even if someone can only pay their passage, they can be well self-sufficient afterwards. A common day laborer earns 2 shillings and 6 pence. 12 pence is 1 shilling, which is half a Thaler for you. So much for my true account of this land, of crops, wood, water, and not forgetting the beautiful fruit. One man here has more fruit and peaches than an entire village in your territories. We also have plenty of God's word and preachers for those who like to hear it. You will be well aware that preachers have come to us from Dillenburg. [[Wisel]] is our preacher here. [[Otterbein-13|Otterbein]] is in the city of Längester (Lancaster). This year again 14 ships with people have already arrived. That's my report so far for this time. Now if any of you wish to come, but at your own will and not at my command, for the journey is arduous. The children of Israel first had to travel through the deserts of Sur (Shur) and Helim (Elim), and also through the Red Sea, before they reached the Promised Land. But the Lord was their guide, saying, "When you pass through the fire, I will be with you, so that the flames will not scorch you, and on the water, so that the rivers will not drown you." (Isaiah 43:2) I do not urge anyone to come, but when my brother-in-law [[Johannes Eckhart]] and my sister-in-law [[Magdalena]] come, if they have not yet been married, and if it is not against their [[mother's]] wishes, if she is still alive, or if she would like to go on this journey herself; it would be most welcome and pleasing to us. I would also like you to tell my siblings and mother. They might like to come to us. My brother also wants to write, but nobody knows whether it will reach you. If any of you want to come, bring me the [https://opendata.uni-halle.de/explore?bitstream_id=7b868f57-69d9-457d-b8ee-f9383e95178c&handle=1981185920/66947&provider=iiif-image Book of the True Way to Heaven], a couple of rifles, half a dozen two-man saws, a broad axe like the ones the carpenters use in your region, and a good carpenter's axe. But if someone wants to bring his own goods, he should bring scythes, forage sickles, drills, cloth and sheets. But I advise everyone to pay their own passage and whatever they need for the journey themselves. Now may The Lord, our God, bless you, my beloved ones. Do not grieve too much over my parting, remain steadfast in faith, in a short time we will see each other again in that eternity. This time nothing more than the will of God, which is higher than the understanding of all angels and men. May He then preserve our and all your hearts and minds in Christ Jesus until this eternal and blessed life, Amen. Remaining faithful, your brother-in-law and sister until death. Johannes Hein in Fintzelfania (Pennsylvania) in Allenmengel (Allemaengel) with [[Ludwig Hantz]]. You must also write to that place. When I am no longer with him, he will deliver the letter to me. - Given today, October 5, 1752. PS: You will be so good as to pay 20 Albus for the letter. If you now write a letter back, you will not have to pay anything. Everyone is left to his religion in this country. Please bring me a good "Mahlinger" tobacco pipe. There are none like that here. == Sources and Footnotes ==
Ein Vatter und Ernährer, und alles guts Bescherer.
O Vatter Vatter gübe, das Deine große Liebe,
Wir inniglich betrachten, und so jering nicht achten.
O Vatter uns beschöre, zu Deinem Lob, und Ehre,
Das wir Dir recht vertrauen, und gäntzlich auf Dich bauen.
Wann wir nur dieses haben, so werten uns die Gaben,
Die wir zu dißem Leben, bedörfen wohl gegeben.
Eh Himmel und die Erde, zu nichte müßen werden,
Als solten sein verlasen, die Fleisches Sorge haßen.
So wertet ihr hertz liebe Freunte noch wohl wißen, wann unsere Reise ist angegangen, ich meine den 21. May 1751 nach Millheim zu, allda wir bey 4 Wochen sein aufgehalten worten. Von dannen seint wir in 5 Tagen nach Rotterdamm, da haben wir witer 14 Tag gehalten. Von dannen seind wir nach Helfersschlos, da wir wider 3 Tag gehalten. Von dannen über den tollen Sund, bis in alt England nach Dill, da wir 3 Tag gehalten. Von dannen nach Kaus, und haben als 3 Wochen von Rotterdam bis nach Kaus in alt England zugebracht. Da haben wir witer 14 Dag gehalten. Da ist unßer Schiff gebrobiantiert worten. Van dannen seind wir nun auf die ofenbare See gefahren, 8 Schiff zu gleich und seind unter Gottes gnätigem Beystand glücklich in 7 Woche 2 Tag ohne einigen Sturm bis in die Refier gefahren. Da haben wir doch noch erfahren misen was Sturm ist. Ein gantzen Tag und Nacht iber. Wir haben die Ancker schon geworfen gehabt wie er angangen, das es uns nicht gehintert. Von dannen seind wir in 2 Tag an die Stad Vilatelvia gefahren, und haben nicht mehr verlohren als 13 Persohnen, 2 Alte und 11 Kinter, davon ist eins dem Johannes Heintz und eins der Barben Ann. Dagegen haben wir aber witer 7 junge Künter auf der See bekommen, unßer Schiff war nicht so gar gros, nur CC und 40 Frachten. Von dißen Kintern, die auf der See gebohren sein, ist eins meines Bruders Frau, das hat meine Frau jus der Tauf gehaben, dann wir hatten auch einen reformierten Pfarrer bey uns aus dem Hanauischen. Eß lebet noch und wir alle so lang als Gott will. Auch alle unsere Landes Leut. Wir sein aber nicht mehr beyeinander. Der Johann Jörg Henrich und sein Bruder seind mit dem Daniel Bäcker von Ebersbach ins Neu Jörgische, den Johannes Hennrich den hat sein Bruder verdingt. Was er aber vor ein Hantirung treibt, kan ich nicht wißen. Ich habe gehört, er hat sich verheirat, den Brief wirt er angebracht haben an die Freunde im Neu Jörgischen.
Wir haben in einer Bettstad gelegen auf der See, ich und die zwei Gebrider. Meine Frau hat sie auch verpleget, wie mich selbst und meine Kinder, mit waschen und flicken, mit Essen und Trinken. Ihr beite gute Freunte als Vormünter habt mir geschrieben ich solte doch vor den Kleinen sorgen, nun aber kan ich nicht wißen, wie es mit ihm gehet. Der grose hat Wahr gekauft vor das Gelt bis auf ein Fracht, die er vor sich bezahlet, der Kleine mus sein Frach verdienen. Dißes aber kan ihm nicht schaden, wann er ihm sein Theil wieter gibt. Ich aber will thun nach eurem Verlangen, wann er mich darin ersuchen. Ich und mein Bruter sein beyeinander in Fintzelfani, in Almengel genand. Wir haben Land aufgeraumt über dem Blauen Berg. Ich habe auch schon 2 Morgen Land eingesät. Wir ziehen aber nicht darauf bis auf das zukommende Jahr 1753. Nun euch weiter von dißem Land zu berichten, so ist unser rechtmäßiger Herr, dem wir geschworen haben, Willhelm der 2te, König in England. Sonsten ist unßer gegenwärtiger Jubernier vom König eingesetzt, Recht und Gerechtigkeit zu befördern und das Böße zu strafen. Es ist aber nicht wie bey euch, das die Herrschaft die Untertanen plaget bis auf das Höchste mit Gelt geben und Frähntinste, dann wir sitzen fein ruhig unter unserer Herschaft. Sie regieren auch nicht lenger als ein Jahr, dann werten sie oder andere wieter erwählet von den Untertanen.
Ich kann euch vor dismahl nicht alles berichten, was ich gern wolte, sonsten würte mein Babier zu klein sein. Was ich euch aber schreibe mit einem halben Wort, das mus gantz wahr sein. Es ist alles frey, alle Hantierung und Profeßion. Es ist auch Gott gedanckt ein fruchtbahres Land mit allerley Gewächs, Frucht genuch, auch allerlei Frucht, ils keinen Hirschen habe ich noch gesehen. Wir haben die Zeit, wir hier sein im Land, lauter Weitzenbrod gebacken. Sie ist auch nicht so gar teuer. Mann kauft Beuschel um 4 Schelling, das ist bey euch 2 Kornmeste. Ein Schelling ist soviel an eurem Gelt als 9 alb und 20 Schelling ist ein Pfunt. Ich habe aber schon manchen Tag 3 bis 4 auch 5 Schelling vertind. Ein Wagen gilt allhier 3 Pfunt auch 4 Pfunt. Dabey braucht mann kein Holtz zu kaufen. Ich bin hier selber Förster. Ich und mein Bruder haben ein Stunte lang Walt, das schönste Holtz. Es gibt hier allerley Holtz 4erley Eichenholtz, Danne, beit Wallnis, Zettern, Kastanien, Hicher, Bappeln, allerley, das ich mein Lebtag in Teutschland nicht gesehen hab. Auch gesunt Waßer, gesunte Luft, auch Fieh genug. Es giebt hier Leut, die 10 bis 15 Geul haben, und haben nichts mit ins Land gebracht. Wer fleisig arbeitet, der kan sich hier wohl nehren, man gibt ja der Herschaft gar wehnig. Ein Mann, der 2 oder 3 oder 4 Hundert Ackerland hat, der gibt des Jahrs 2 oder 3 Schelling, das sein 9 alb, wie ich schon gemelt, auch manchmal garnichts.
Es gibt auch solche Bletz feil, wer Gelt mit ins Land bringt. Die Leute gehen als weiter fort. Es weis noch kein Mensch, wie gros das Land ist. Europa ist dagegen als Dillenburg gegen Franckfurt in der Landkarte. Das beste Land ligt noch wüst, sie wissen noch bis 7 Hundert Meillen und fünden kein Ende. Wann ein wohlstehenter Mann bey euch seine Sache zu Gelt hätte, und hätte Lust hieher zu ziehen, der kan hir in Ruhe sitzen, bäßer wie bey euch ein Edelmann. Die Armen auch, aber sie müßen klein anfangen, dann das Land bringet Frucht, wann mann das Holtz davon reiniget ohne Bäßerung. Aber das ist das Beste: wann sie nur ihre Fracht bezahlen können, so können sie sich darnach wohl nehren. Ein gemeiner Taglöhner hat 2 Schülling und 6 Bens. 12 Bens ist 1 Schelling, das ist bey euch ein halber Thaler. Soweit ist mein warhaftiger Bericht von dißem Land, von Frucht, Holtz, Wasser, des schönen Obst nicht zu vergeßen. Mehr Obst und Pörsing hat hier ein Mann, als bey euch ein gantzes Torf. Gottes Wort und Pretiger haben wir auch zur Genüge, wer es gerne höret. Es wirt euch wohl bewust sein, das Prätiger aus dem Dillenburgischen zu uns gekomen sein. Der Wisel ist bey uns Prätiger allhier. Der Otterbein ist in der Stad Längester. Es sein auch schon in dißem Jahr witer 14 Schif mit Leut ankommen. Da ist mein Bericht soweit vor dismahl. Kan hat nun iemand Lust von Euch zu kommen, doch aber auf sein Belieben, und nicht auf mein Geheis, dann die Reise ist beschwerlich. Die Kinder Ißrael nusten erst durch die Wüsten Sur und Helim, auch durch das rothe Meer reisen, ehe sie in das gelobte Land kamen. Doch war der Herr ihr Geleitsmann, der da spricht: Wann du durchs Feuer gehest, so will ich bey dir sein, das dich die Flamme nicht anzünten, und auf dem Wasser, das dich die Ströme nicht ersaufen. Ich heise niemand kommen, aber wann mein Schwager Johannes Ekhart, und meine Schwägern Magtalena kommen, wann sie noch nicht geheyrat sein, und es der Mutter nicht zu witer, wann sie noch beim Leben ist, oder wann sie sich selbsten unterstehen wolte, auf diße Reise zu begeben; es solte uns hertzlich lieb sein. Auch hete ich gern, das sie es meinen Geschwüstern und der Mutter sagen täten. Die möchten vieleicht zu uns kommen. Mein Bruter will auch schreiben, aber mann weis nicht, ob es euch möcht ankomen. Wann etwann jemand von euch komen will, der bringe mir doch das Buch vom wahren Himmelsweg mit, auch ein par Büchse gezogene, auch ein halb tutzet Trumsege, auch ein breit Beil, wie es die Zimmerleit bey euch brauchen, auch ein gute Zimmeraxt. Will aber einer vor sich Wahr mitbringen, der bring Sense, Futermeser, Bohren, wollen Tuch, Leintuch. Aber ich rathe einem jeglichen, das er sein Frachtgelt und was er auf der Reise braucht vor sich bezahlt. Nun segne euch Gott der Herr, ihr Vieljeliebte mein. Trauert nit allzusehr über den Abschied mein, beständig bleibt im Glauben, wir werden in kurtzer Zeit einander witer schauen in jener Ewigkeit. Dißes Mahl nichts mehr als der Früle Gottes, welcher höher ist als aller Engeln und Menschen Vernunft. Der bewahre dann unser und euer aller Hertzen und Sinnen in Christo Jesu bis zu dem ewigen und seligen Leben, Amen. Verbleibe euer dinstwilliger Schwager und Schwester bis in den Tod. Johannes Hein in Fintzelfania in Allenmengel bey Ludwig Hantz. Da mist ihr auch anschreiben. Wann ich nicht mehr bey ihm bin, so wirt er den Brief an mich liefern. - Heut Tado den 5. October 1752. Ihr werdet so gut sein und den Brief bezahlen mit 20 alb. Wann ihr nun witer einen Brief schreibet, so törft ihr auch nichts zahlen. Mann läst einen jeten bey seiner Religion in dißem Land. Bringet mir doch eine gute Mahlinger Dobackspfeife mit. Eß gibt hier kein auf solche Art. === Translation === The grace of the heavenly Father, the love of Jesus Christ, and the enlightenment of the Holy Spirit, be with you all, with heartfelt greetings, Amen. Especially to the hearts of all my dearest mother, siblings and brothers-in-law, and all good friends and acquaintances; while God still grants me life and health to tell you whether we have arrived happily in the country, I and we all can boast of nothing other than God's gracious visitation, for He has carried us into the country at the right hour, full-fledged and healthy, on His angel's chariot. :He gives us for our knowing, His Word, on Him bestowing
The name of kind supplier, and gracious rectifier.
---------------------- ''still has to be translated'' ---------------------
Grant for Thy glory, Father, this boon o’er every other:
That we may trust Thee solely and build upon Thee wholly.
If but this pray’r be heeded, the gifts which here are needed
While we this life are living, He surely will be giving.
Far sooner earth and heaven to ruin would be given,
Than they should be forsaken, who Thee by faith have taken. So, you dear friends will still remember when our journey started, I mean May 21, 1751 towarts Millheim (Mülheim),'''Mülheim''' is a town on the right banks of the river Rhine, opposite to the city of Cologne. In former times it was a port for transporting agricultural goods on the Rhine downstream to the Netherlands. It was also used as starting point for emigrants, as one of the easierst ways to get to go to port of Rotterdam, where most of the ships left from Europe to America. where we were delayed for 4 weeks. From there we traveled in 5 days to Rotterdamm (Rotterdam), where we stopped for another 14 days. From there we went to Helfersschlos (Hellevoetsluis), where we stayed for another 3 days. From there across the "tollen Sund" (Strait of Dover) to Dill (Deal) in old England, where we stopped for 3 days. From there to Kaus (Cowes), and so it took us 3 weeks from Rotterdam to Kaus (Cowes) in old England.According to the law in force at the time, all ships wishing to sail to the English colonies were obliged to dock in an English port beforehand. Cowes was the most suitable option for ships from Rotterdam. The stop was also used to load provisions for the crossing one last time. There we stopped for another 14 days. Then our ship was loaded with provisions. From there we finally sailed on the open sea, 8 ships at the same time, and under God's gracious assistance we sailed happily in 7 weeks and 2 days without any storms to the Refier (River, = Delaware). That's when we had to finally learn what a storm is. A whole day and night. We had already thrown the anchors as it started, so that it didn't blow us back. From there we sailed to the town of Vilatelvia (Philadelphia) in 2 days.
In total we lost no more than 13 people, 2 old ones and 11 children, one of whom belonged to [[Johannes Heintz]] and one to "[[Barben Ann]]". On the other hand, we gained another 7 young children born at sea. Our ship was not so big, only 240 freights.The cargo capacity in old sailing ships was divided into "freights". Larger ships had up to 500 freights, normally the capacity was 300. as the transport of emigrants became more and more commercialized in the 1700s, the term freights gradually came to be used by the trading companies for passengers, who were also regarded as nothing more than "goods". An adult passenger had to pay one "freight" for a crossing. This also included the calculated space required for food and other everyday items, such as straw for the bedstead and the luggage brought along. Children between the ages of 4 and 14 had to pay half a freight, while toddlers under the age of 4 could often travel free of charge. Of these children born at sea, one was given birth by my [[Schneider-14658|brother's wife]], and then baptized and sponsored by [[Eckhardt-676|my wife]], for we had a [[Reformed priest]] with us from the "region of Hanau".The "'''Hanauerland'''" (French: Pays de Hanau) refers to a former dominion north of Strasbourg on the French side and around Kehl in central Baden on the German side on both sides of the border formed by the Rhine. After the death of the last Count of Hanau, Johann Reinhard III, in 1736, the County of Hanau-Lichtenberg fell to Hesse-Darmstadt. The child is still alive and all of us as well, as long as God is willing. Also all our fellow countrymen. But we are no longer together. [[Henrich-435|Johann Jörg Henrich]] and his brother went with [[Daniel Bäcker from Ebersbach]] to Neu Jörg (New York), where [[Henrich-437|Johannes Henrich]] was hired out by his brother. But I do not know what craft he is doing or what he is up to. I have heard that he has married, he will have brought the letter to our friends in Neu Jörg (New York).
We were lying in one berth at sea, me and the two brothers. My wife cared for them, as well as for myself and my children, with washing and mending, with food and drink. You two good friends as guardians wrote to me that I should take care of the little one, but now I can't know how he's doing. The big one has bought goods for the money, except for one freight, which he has paid for himself; the little one has to earn his passage. But this cannot harm him as long as he gives him his share later. But I will do as you wish if he asks me for help in this matter. My brother and I are together in Fintzelfani (Pennsylvania), in Almengel (Allemaengel) as it is called.'''Allemaengel''' refers to a historical region in Pennsylvania. It is situated in the southeastern part of the state, primarily within Berks County, but it also extends into neighboring counties such as Lehigh and Schuylkill. The exact boundaries of Allemaengel may not be precisely defined, as it is more of a cultural and historical designation rather than an administrative division. The history of Allemaengel is deeply intertwined with the broader narrative of German immigration to Pennsylvania. Allemaengel's history begins in the early to mid-1700s when German-speaking settlers, often referred to as the Pennsylvania Dutch, began arriving in the region.
Probably the best overview of the topic gives John Levan '''Kistler''' in his Book "[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/136744 '''''The history of Jerusalem "Allemaengel" Church'''; Albany Township, Berks Co., Pa.'']"; published 1947. We have cleared land beyond the Blue Mountain. I have already sown 2 acres of land. But we won't move on it until the coming year 1753. Now to tell you further of this land, our lawful lord, to whom we have sworn, is William the 2nd, King in England.The reigning King of England at that time was not William but George II. This obvious confusion of names can perhaps be explained by the fact that for decades only princes with the name William reigned in the Nassau territories, and Johannes Hain never knew a prince with any other name. Otherwise, our present governor is appointed by the king to promote law and justice and to punish evil. It is not, however, as with you, that the rulers plague their subjects to the utmost with giving money and services, for we dwell quietly under our leadership. They also do not rule for more than a year, then they or others are re-elected by the subjects.
I cannot tell you everything I would like to for now, otherwise my paper would be too small. But what I write to you in half a word must be entirely true. Everything is free, all craftsmanship and profession. It is also, thank God, a fertile land with all kinds of crops, fruit enough, all kinds of fruit, but I have not yet seen any millet. In the time we have been here in this country, we have only baked wheat bread. It's not that expensive either. You can buy bunches for 4 shillings, that's 2 "Kornmeste" for you.It has not yet been possible to clarify what the term "Kornmeste" represents for an entity. It is certainly a local hollow measure for determining the quantity of grain, as it was used in the Nassau territories. One shilling is as much as 9 Albus in your money,The Albus was a currency used in parts of the Holy Roman Empire, especially in the Rhineland, from the late Middle Ages onwards. The name "albus" is Latin and means "white". Due to the higher silver content, this lighter-colored coin differed in color from the other inferior coins. and 20 shillings is a pound. But I have earned 3 to 4 or even 5 shillings many a day. A cart here is worth 3 or 4 pounds. And you don't need to buy any wood. I am a forester here myself. Me and my brother have an hour of forest, In some parts of the Holy Roman Empire, time units were used to describe the size of areas or to represent distances. The most widely used unit was the "hour". This meant the distance that could be comfortably covered on foot in one hour. As you can see, however, this is a very subjective measure. From possible comparisons, it is known today that an average of 4 km or 2.5 miles was considered "comfortably manageable". For land, the relative indication by time units then corresponded to the area that took 1 hour to walk around. It is understandable that the size depends heavily on the shape of the land. In the end, this specification never caught on and today can only be understood as not more than a metaphorically imprecise indication for a "quite large plot of land". the most beautiful wood. There is all kinds of wood here, 4 kinds of oak, fir, both walnuts, cedar, chestnuts, hickory, poplar, all kinds that I have never seen in the German lands in my life. Also healthy water, healthy air, and plenty of livestock. There are people here who have 10 to 15 horses and have brought nothing with them into the country. If you work hard, you can make a living here, because you give very little to the authorities. A man who has 2 or 3 or 4 hundred acres of land gives 2 or 3 shillings a year, which is only 9 Albus, as I have already mentioned, and sometimes nothing at all.
There are also plots of land for sale if you bring money into the country. Because people are moving further into the country. People still don't know how big the country is. Europe is like Dillenburg compared to Frankfurt on the map. The best land is still unclaimed, they have already explored up to 700 miles and still can't find an end. When a well-off man of yours would turn his things into money and would like to move here, he can live here in peace, better than a nobleman amongst you. So can the poor, but they must start small; but the land bears fruit, when the wood is cleared of it, without further improvement. And that is the best thing: even if someone can only pay their passage, they can be well self-sufficient afterwards. A common day laborer earns 2 shillings and 6 pence. 12 pence is 1 shilling, which is half a Thaler for you. So much for my true account of this land, of crops, wood, water, and not forgetting the beautiful fruit. One man here has more fruit and peaches than an entire village in your territories. We also have plenty of God's word and preachers for those who like to hear it. You will be well aware that preachers have come to us from Dillenburg. [[Wisel]] is our preacher here. [[Otterbein-13|Otterbein]] is in the city of Längester (Lancaster). This year again 14 ships with people have already arrived. That's my report so far for this time. Now if any of you wish to come, but at your own will and not at my command, for the journey is arduous. The children of Israel first had to travel through the deserts of Sur (Shur) and Helim (Elim), and also through the Red Sea, before they reached the Promised Land. But the Lord was their guide, saying, "When you pass through the fire, I will be with you, so that the flames will not scorch you, and on the water, so that the rivers will not drown you." (Isaiah 43:2) I do not urge anyone to come, but when my brother-in-law [[Johannes Eckhart]] and my sister-in-law [[Magdalena]] come, if they have not yet been married, and if it is not against their [[mother's]] wishes, if she is still alive, or if she would like to go on this journey herself; it would be most welcome and pleasing to us. I would also like you to tell my siblings and mother. They might like to come to us. My brother also wants to write, but nobody knows whether it will reach you. If any of you want to come, bring me the [https://opendata.uni-halle.de/explore?bitstream_id=7b868f57-69d9-457d-b8ee-f9383e95178c&handle=1981185920/66947&provider=iiif-image Book of the True Way to Heaven], a couple of rifles, half a dozen two-man saws, a broad axe like the ones the carpenters use in your region, and a good carpenter's axe. But if someone wants to bring his own goods, he should bring scythes, forage sickles, drills, cloth and sheets. But I advise everyone to pay their own passage and whatever they need for the journey themselves. Now may The Lord, our God, bless you, my beloved ones. Do not grieve too much over my parting, remain steadfast in faith, in a short time we will see each other again in that eternity. This time nothing more than the will of God, which is higher than the understanding of all angels and men. May He then preserve our and all your hearts and minds in Christ Jesus until this eternal and blessed life, Amen. Remaining faithful, your brother-in-law and sister until death. Johannes Hein in Fintzelfania (Pennsylvania) in Allenmengel (Allemaengel) with [[Ludwig Hantz]]. You must also write to that place. When I am no longer with him, he will deliver the letter to me. - Given today, October 5, 1752. PS: You will be so good as to pay 20 Albus for the letter. If you now write a letter back, you will not have to pay anything. Everyone is left to his religion in this country. Please bring me a good "Mahlinger" tobacco pipe. There are none like that here. == Sources and Footnotes ==
The Letters of Rev. T.O. Ellis, M.D.
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Between 1863 and 1867, [[Ellis-11044|Rev. Thomas Oliver Ellis MD (1808-1879)]] wrote letters to his daughter, [[Ellis-13203|Sarah Jane (Ellis) Davis (1838-1930)]] and her husband, [[Davis-51232|William Hale Davis (1828-1871)]]. The letters relate family health, personal accomplishments, concerns, current events, political leanings, and religious teachings, providing a fascinating glimpse into life throughout southern and central California. One letter to a colleague of William Davis completes the collection. The letters were found in a trunk in Sarah (Davis) Ellis' home after her death in 1930.[[Davis-56370|Alice Adelia (Davis) Gleason (1907-2010)]], Madera, California, interview by [[Davis-50681|Connie Davis]] 1996, notes privately held by interviewer, [address for private use], Hope, British Columbia, 2022. Each letter is accompanied by an image of the letter in PDF form. The letters can be navigated from beginning to end through links for each letter. {|border="1" | '''Date Written''' || '''T.O. Ellis location'''||'''Recipient and Location''' |- | [[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_to_his_daughter_and_family_19_January_1863|19 January 1863]] || Visalia [California]|| WH Davis & Wife & Son |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_to_his_son-in-law_and_daughter%2C_14_June_1863|14 June 1863]]||| Visalia California|| William Hale Davis and Sarah Jane Davis |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_to_his_son-in-law%2C_7_August_1863|7 August 1863]]||San Luis Obispo, Cal||W.H. Davis Esq. |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_to_W.H._Davis_family_21_August_1863|21 August 1863]]||San Luis Obispo, Cal||W.H. Davis family, Miss M. S. Ellis |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_to_W.H._Davis_28_August_1863|28 August 1863]]||San Luis Obispo, Cal||W.H. Davis Esq. |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_to_W.H._Davis_30_August_1863|30 August 1863]]||San Luis Obispo, Cal||W.H. Davis Esq. |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_to_Wm._H._Crockett|30 August 1863]]||San Luis Obispo, Cal||Wm. H. Crockett Esq. |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_to_W.H._Davis_21_September_1863|21 September 1863]]||San Luis Obispo, Cal||W.H. Davis |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_to_W.H._and_S.J._Davis|26 November 1863]]||San Luis Obispo, Cal||W.H. and S.J. Davis |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_Sr._to_William_and_Jane_Davis|15 July 1864]]||Hornitos, Cal||Dear William and Jane [Davis] |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_Sr._to_William_and_Jane_Davis-1|6 September 1866]]||Centerville, Cal||Dear Wm. & Jane [Davis] |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_Sr._to_William_Davis_6_October_1866|6 October 1866]]||Centerville, Fresno Co., Cal||My Dear William [Davis] |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_Sr._to_Jane_Davis%2C_24_November_1866| 24 November 1866]]||Centerville, Fresno County, Cal||My Dear Jane [Davis] |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_Sr._to_William_and_Jane_Davis%2C_9_January_1867|9 January 1867]]||Millerton, Fresno County, Cal||Dear William & Jane [Davis] |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_Sr._to_William_and_Jane_Davis%2C_22_April_1867|22 April 1867]]||Kings River, [Fresno County, California]||Dear William & Jane [Davis] | |-|}
The Life & Adventures of Lauritz & Fredrikke (Mjoen) Stenerson Family
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'''The Life and Adventures of Lauritz and Fredrikke (Mjøen) Stenerson and Family'''' by '''Christine Rebecca Stenerson-Johnson'''
''This is information written down by Christine at the request of her son and one of his cousins, who were interested in family history and genealogy. The text has been edited for clarity and privacy - the names of the grandchildren have been omitted.'''' ---- Dad [[Stenerson-35|(Lauritz Stenerson)]] was born in Christiana, Norway (now called Oslo) on September 15, 1859 of parents [[Stenerson-37|Christian Stenerson]] (1823-1897) and [[Larsdotter-5631|Bodil Larsdatter]] (1826-1917). Lauritz immigrated to this country when he was in his twenties and brought his parents with him. Dad and parents and 2 boarders came to America in 1887. They landed in Aurora, Illinois and he worked for the CB&Q railroad. His brother [[Stenerson-39|Stener Stenerson]] had come over before. Stener had married in Norway and had two sons born over there, Charlie and Alex. Three girls (Bertha, Dora, and Luella) were born in Chicago where they lived, and Uncle Stener was in the painting and decorating business. Dad sometimes helped him and learned the trade too, and many of the people in the Clay Banks area had him do their papering and painting. Dad also had 2 brothers who died when very young of diphtheria. Dad's father worked as a cabinet maked a Gaustad (a mental institution near Oslo) and his mother was a tailoress. There was compulsory army service in Norway, so Dad served his time there and played the cornet in the army band. Mother [[Mjoen-16|Fredrikke Mjøen]] was born in Trolla [near Trondheim] in 1864. Her parents were [[Mjøen-20|Rasmus Mjøen]] and [[Petterson-430|Sara Johanna Petterson]] . Rasmus was born in 1830 (died in 1910) and Sara in 1833 (died in 1876). She had one brother, Even, who died when 18 years old, and sisters Jorgine [came to U.S. also, but died young], Anna [Pederson], Ingeborg, and Ida. Her two youngest sisters (Ingeborg and Ida) died when very young, and her mother died when she was 11 years old. Grandpa Mjøen [Rasmus] worked in a lumber yard as a foreman and later as a bookkeeper in a foundry in Trolla. Mother [Fredrikke] kept house for the family after the housekeeper left, and she also went to teachers training school and taught a few years before she came over here. Mother and Dad joined St. Olaf's Church (in Aurora, Illinois) shortly after it was organized and they met there. Dad organized and directed the choir and mother sang in the choir. The pastor was Rev. C. Reinertson. Mother did housework for a couple families in Aurora, and also worked at the garment factory for awhile. Rev. Reinertson served a couple country churches too and he had Mother teach the parochial school a few weeks in the summer time. When he left Aurora, he came to Door County [Wisconsin] and was pastor at Bay View and the Tanum-Forest congregations, and then he sent for Mother to come and teach parochial school up here. Shortly after that, Dad and his parents came up here too, and they were married by Rev. Reinertson at the Tanum parsonage. Mrs. Reinertson and Walter Gilbert were their attendants. Their wedding date was November 16, 1894. Dad and Mother belonged to the Tanum congregation in Clay Banks where all of us children were baptized and confirmed. Dad organized and directed the choir there for about 25 years and also served as a Klokker for as many. He and Mother also taught parochial school out there. Dad was very musical and had a real good tenor voice. He also organized and directed a small band, and was very active in Tanum church and very well-liked. He also served on the Salona school board and was Clay Banks town clerk a couple of terms. [Note: A “klokker” is a layperson who assists the minister in preparing for, and during the service.] ---- ''In the next section (omitted) Christine describes the family's moves from farm to farm in the Clay Banks area, and Christine's jobs - she worked as a cook or maid for a number of very wealthy families in the Lake Forest, Illinois area. Lauritz died in 1916, and eventually Fredrikke and some of her daughters moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin.'' ---- In 1925, Mother and the younger of us moved to Milwaukee and the twins [[Stenerson-41|Martha/"Mac"]] and [[Stenerson-40|Marie/"Mikky"]] finished high school there in 1927 at West Division. [[Stenerson-43|Anne]] was nursing in Milwaukee for the city until she married in August 1927. [[Stenerson-42|Laura]] was teaching in Dodge Co. and [[Stenerson-36|Ester]] did one year too. Then Laura and Mac and Mikky got jobs at Phoenix Hosiery and Ester worked a short time at Evinrude Motors and then did housework until she came up here to Sturgeon Bay and was bookkeeper at Woolworths until she retired. '''Now the history about the Stenerson girls'''
[[Stenerson-32|Sara]] finished high school and went out to North Dakota to teach in a one room country school. She met and married [[White-62510|Loren White]] out there and their first 3 children were born in North Dakota. They moved to Milwaukee in 1928 and had 3 more children. [[White-69308|Larry]] was killed in Germany in World War II. Sara passed away on March 24th, 1959. [[Stenerson-43|Anne]] finished high school and went into nurses training in Milwaukee and worked at private duty for awhile and then worked as a city nurse. She met and married [[Patterson-24639|Marvin Patterson]], a farmer who farmed in the Caldwell community near Mukwonago in 1927. They had 2 daughters. I [[Stenerson-38|Christine]] met and married [[Johnson-134100|Carl Johnson]] of Cannon Falls, Minn. in 1931 and we had one son. Carl passed away in 1944. [[Stenerson-42|Laura]] went to Sturgeon Bay High School 2 years and then attended Algoma teachers training school. Following this she taught 2 years in Dodge County. She met and married [[Mertig-2|Dick Mertig Sr]] from Glidden in 1941 and they had one son. They moved to Hayward and Laura passed away in 1981. [[Stenerson-40|Marie]] (Mikky) married Lester Olson on August 28, 1943. He was from the town of Clay Banks, a Vignes schoolmate and a farmer. They adopted 2 children. [[Stenerson-41|Martha]] (Mac) served as a dental assistant during World War II in the Navy and was stationed in Jacksonville, Florida and discharged just before Christmas in 1945. On Sept. 28, 1946 she married Bill Nelson - a confirmation-mate - a farmer in Forestville Township and they had 3 sons. The first one didn't live. That takes care of Lauritz and Fredrikke's children.
''This is information written down by Christine at the request of her son and one of his cousins, who were interested in family history and genealogy. The text has been edited for clarity and privacy - the names of the grandchildren have been omitted.'''' ---- Dad [[Stenerson-35|(Lauritz Stenerson)]] was born in Christiana, Norway (now called Oslo) on September 15, 1859 of parents [[Stenerson-37|Christian Stenerson]] (1823-1897) and [[Larsdotter-5631|Bodil Larsdatter]] (1826-1917). Lauritz immigrated to this country when he was in his twenties and brought his parents with him. Dad and parents and 2 boarders came to America in 1887. They landed in Aurora, Illinois and he worked for the CB&Q railroad. His brother [[Stenerson-39|Stener Stenerson]] had come over before. Stener had married in Norway and had two sons born over there, Charlie and Alex. Three girls (Bertha, Dora, and Luella) were born in Chicago where they lived, and Uncle Stener was in the painting and decorating business. Dad sometimes helped him and learned the trade too, and many of the people in the Clay Banks area had him do their papering and painting. Dad also had 2 brothers who died when very young of diphtheria. Dad's father worked as a cabinet maked a Gaustad (a mental institution near Oslo) and his mother was a tailoress. There was compulsory army service in Norway, so Dad served his time there and played the cornet in the army band. Mother [[Mjoen-16|Fredrikke Mjøen]] was born in Trolla [near Trondheim] in 1864. Her parents were [[Mjøen-20|Rasmus Mjøen]] and [[Petterson-430|Sara Johanna Petterson]] . Rasmus was born in 1830 (died in 1910) and Sara in 1833 (died in 1876). She had one brother, Even, who died when 18 years old, and sisters Jorgine [came to U.S. also, but died young], Anna [Pederson], Ingeborg, and Ida. Her two youngest sisters (Ingeborg and Ida) died when very young, and her mother died when she was 11 years old. Grandpa Mjøen [Rasmus] worked in a lumber yard as a foreman and later as a bookkeeper in a foundry in Trolla. Mother [Fredrikke] kept house for the family after the housekeeper left, and she also went to teachers training school and taught a few years before she came over here. Mother and Dad joined St. Olaf's Church (in Aurora, Illinois) shortly after it was organized and they met there. Dad organized and directed the choir and mother sang in the choir. The pastor was Rev. C. Reinertson. Mother did housework for a couple families in Aurora, and also worked at the garment factory for awhile. Rev. Reinertson served a couple country churches too and he had Mother teach the parochial school a few weeks in the summer time. When he left Aurora, he came to Door County [Wisconsin] and was pastor at Bay View and the Tanum-Forest congregations, and then he sent for Mother to come and teach parochial school up here. Shortly after that, Dad and his parents came up here too, and they were married by Rev. Reinertson at the Tanum parsonage. Mrs. Reinertson and Walter Gilbert were their attendants. Their wedding date was November 16, 1894. Dad and Mother belonged to the Tanum congregation in Clay Banks where all of us children were baptized and confirmed. Dad organized and directed the choir there for about 25 years and also served as a Klokker for as many. He and Mother also taught parochial school out there. Dad was very musical and had a real good tenor voice. He also organized and directed a small band, and was very active in Tanum church and very well-liked. He also served on the Salona school board and was Clay Banks town clerk a couple of terms. [Note: A “klokker” is a layperson who assists the minister in preparing for, and during the service.] ---- ''In the next section (omitted) Christine describes the family's moves from farm to farm in the Clay Banks area, and Christine's jobs - she worked as a cook or maid for a number of very wealthy families in the Lake Forest, Illinois area. Lauritz died in 1916, and eventually Fredrikke and some of her daughters moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin.'' ---- In 1925, Mother and the younger of us moved to Milwaukee and the twins [[Stenerson-41|Martha/"Mac"]] and [[Stenerson-40|Marie/"Mikky"]] finished high school there in 1927 at West Division. [[Stenerson-43|Anne]] was nursing in Milwaukee for the city until she married in August 1927. [[Stenerson-42|Laura]] was teaching in Dodge Co. and [[Stenerson-36|Ester]] did one year too. Then Laura and Mac and Mikky got jobs at Phoenix Hosiery and Ester worked a short time at Evinrude Motors and then did housework until she came up here to Sturgeon Bay and was bookkeeper at Woolworths until she retired. '''Now the history about the Stenerson girls'''
[[Stenerson-32|Sara]] finished high school and went out to North Dakota to teach in a one room country school. She met and married [[White-62510|Loren White]] out there and their first 3 children were born in North Dakota. They moved to Milwaukee in 1928 and had 3 more children. [[White-69308|Larry]] was killed in Germany in World War II. Sara passed away on March 24th, 1959. [[Stenerson-43|Anne]] finished high school and went into nurses training in Milwaukee and worked at private duty for awhile and then worked as a city nurse. She met and married [[Patterson-24639|Marvin Patterson]], a farmer who farmed in the Caldwell community near Mukwonago in 1927. They had 2 daughters. I [[Stenerson-38|Christine]] met and married [[Johnson-134100|Carl Johnson]] of Cannon Falls, Minn. in 1931 and we had one son. Carl passed away in 1944. [[Stenerson-42|Laura]] went to Sturgeon Bay High School 2 years and then attended Algoma teachers training school. Following this she taught 2 years in Dodge County. She met and married [[Mertig-2|Dick Mertig Sr]] from Glidden in 1941 and they had one son. They moved to Hayward and Laura passed away in 1981. [[Stenerson-40|Marie]] (Mikky) married Lester Olson on August 28, 1943. He was from the town of Clay Banks, a Vignes schoolmate and a farmer. They adopted 2 children. [[Stenerson-41|Martha]] (Mac) served as a dental assistant during World War II in the Navy and was stationed in Jacksonville, Florida and discharged just before Christmas in 1945. On Sept. 28, 1946 she married Bill Nelson - a confirmation-mate - a farmer in Forestville Township and they had 3 sons. The first one didn't live. That takes care of Lauritz and Fredrikke's children.
The Life and History of Corrine Louise Pearson Purves
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[[Pearson-6272|I]] am 86 years old and [[Pearson-6272|I]] will try to write the story of [[Pearson-6272|my]] life as [[Pearson-6272|I]] remember it. In 1920, [[Pearson-6272|my]] [[Pearson-6273 | Father]], [[Cederlund-7 |Mother]], [[Pearson-6556 | sister]], and [[Pearson-6354 | brother]] went to Sweden to visit family members. [[Pearson-6272|My]] [[Persdotter-1221|two]] [[Ström-357|grandmothers]] were still alive at that time. My [[Cederlund-7 |Mother]] was pregnant with me, but thought she could get back home before I was born. On their return trip home, they stopped to visit a friend, named Karin, in Chicago. As they resumed their journey, my [[Cederlund-7 |mother]] soon realized I was ready to be born. They stopped the train in Galesburg, Illinois, and I was born in hospital on August 22, 1920 weighing 5 pounds. Friends took my [[Pearson-6354 | brother]] and [[Pearson-6556 | sister]] home with them. My [[Pearson-6273 | Father]] stayed with my [[Cederlund-7 |Mother]] and after two weeks of rest, they returned home to La Conner Washington. I’m sure they were very concerned, having to send their children home with someone else, and waiting two weeks until [[Cederlund-7 |Mother]] was able to travel. [[Cederlund-7 |Mother]] said I was “spoiled” from the start as [[Pearson-6273 | Papa]] carried me up and down the aisle of the train every time I cried. Home was a large farm house on 60-acres of land in Skagit Valley. My [[Pearson-6273 | Father]] raised oats, potatoes, hay, and seed crops on the land, but was most proud of his herd of registered Holstein cattle. The home was large with six bedrooms, a parlor, a huge dining room, kitchen, and bathroom. When they purchased the home it had a beautiful oak dining table and chairs, and we could seat 24 at the table, which was a yearly occurrence at threshing time, as it was custom to feed the crew. Speaking of the dining table, it was oak, painted black spiral legs on the table and chairs. It was in the house when my parents bought it from the Cornwell family and the walls in the dining room were papered in maroon-colored paper. That was changed, of course, and the woodwork was very interesting. It was painted white, then yellow, and rolled with a pattern roller to make a design. Then many coats of varnish were applied – it lasted many, many years. The dining room table and chairs have been refinished, and are in the possession of [[Palmer-12891 | Chuck Palmer]]. My first memory (I think) is riding with my “[[Pearson-6273 | Papa]]” on a wagon, pulled by two horses. We rode in to La Conner (3 miles) to the Blacksmith shop to have new shoes put on the horses. As we were waiting, some Indians entered the shop. It was my first encounter with anyone of a different color and I became very frightened. [[Pearson-6273 | Papa]] assured me they would not hurt me. My parents entertained many of their Scandinavian friends. They would come from as far as Seattle for [[Cederlund-7 | Mother’s]] good fried chicken dinner and wonderful desserts. My [[Pearson-6273 | Father]] (I stopped calling him Papa when I was in high school) was very strict about speaking English in our home. He had no tolerance for not giving up their Swedish language – saying those that didn’t want to learn English should go back to Sweden. At those large dinners, they always served home-made blackberry wine. This was the only time I ever saw my [[Pearson-6273 |Father]] drink any kind of liquor. As a child I had chores to do. On Saturdays I had to clean my room and dust the furniture in the house. We also baked on Saturdays – [[Cederlund-7 | Mother]] baked white bread, rolls, and Swedish rye bread and I helped with the cakes and cookies. We baked enough for the week as we always had extra men to feed. I don’t know how my [[Cederlund-7 |Mother]] did all the work – washing by hand with no dryers or electric washing machines. I remember her always ironing at night while we did homework at the dining room table. My [[Pearson-6273 |Father]] did not believe women should have to do yard work – so I’ve never mowed a lawn in my life (having four boys). I had a Shepard dog named Tipsy that was the only playmate I had as there were no neighbor children close by. Pleasant Ridge was the location of the grade school and the Lutheran Church where I was baptized. When I was 5 years old, I cried to go to school with my [[Pearson-6556 | sister]] and I was able to visit every day. I realize now this privilege was given to me because I had no playmates or children my own age near my home. At this time there was a change in my life that has affected me ever since. My [[Cederlund-7 | Mother]] decided to change my name from Karin to Corrine. Her reasoning being she was afraid I would be called Karen and she didn’t like that. My [[Pearson-6273 |Papa]] was not happy over this and always called me Karin. I’ve always felt the name Corrine belonged to someone else and not me. When I finally started school for real – my teacher was Miss Rosiland (later Mrs. Gansbury). She was a gifted teacher, we picnicked in the woods and learned about botany and built a small playhouse with furniture with furniture and sewed curtains. It was a wonderful way to learn. We were learning and didn’t know it. In later life, she was my sons’ Sunday school teacher. While attending that school, the older girls spent lunch time combing and fussing with my hair, as I was the only one in first grade. I was soon promoted to second grade, and so I was thereafter a grade ahead for my age. This became a handicap for me as I was always with children older than me and I didn’t always fit in socially. One of my first lessons in life happened during this period of my life – I was supposed to ride the bus home, but walked instead – lied to my teacher and got caught. That made a big impression on me always. The next big change in my life was the closing of the Pleasant Ridge School. I was transferred to La Conner Grade School, where I had Miss Peterson in the sixth grade. She was very strict and I was scared to death of here. In seventh grade we were moved to the lower floor to the high school building and remained in that building until graduation. I participated in basketball and school plays, during my high school years. At the age of 13, I attended confirmation classes in Mt. Vernon at Salem Lutheran Church, as the church at Pleasant Ridge was closed by then. Pastor Carl V Lund was our Pastor – Confirmation was May of 1934. During High School, I progressed quite well. There were some subjects not available to me because of the size of the school. Mickelson (a family friend) introduced me to [[Purves-138 | Bill Purves]], who was to become the most important person later in my life. I graduated in 1937 as valedictorian, which wasn’t too difficult in a class since of 12. My Valedictory speech was on [[Farnsworth-669|Philo Farnsworth]], the inventor of television. At the time, I had no idea how important television would become. When I finished high school, I received a scholarship to Washington State University. I was very disappointed that I wasn’t able to attend college – I had no car, couldn’t drive, and my [[Pearson-6273 |Father]] couldn’t afford to send me. As a child, I was blessed with the presence of my Uncle [[Cederlund-9 | Ted]] (my Mother’s brother) in our home. He was a logger and lived with us in the winters when the logging closed down. He was an even-tempered kind man. Along with him were many bachelors who came from Sweden and lived with us until they were able to find work. Of course, they all spoiled me, but were always polite and good to me. There were always card games played around our dining table. One of these men was [[Berg-2490 |Nestor Johnson]] (cousin of my Mother). He brought [[Johansdotter-2808|Matilda]] to America and married her. They were always a part of our family. They had a son, [[Johnson-64316|Allen]], and twin girls [[Johnson-64304|LeRene]] and [[Johnson-64315|Lillian]]. The twins’ birth was a big exciting event in our lives, and I treasure them to this day. My brother, [[Pearson-6354|Oliver]], was 12 years older than I and lived on the farm all of his life. He married [[Spahr-109 | Henrietta Spahr]] in 1942 and they had two daughters, [[Pearson-6355| Anne]] and [[Pearson-8288|Emily]]. My sister, [[Pearson-6556|Elvira]] was eight years older than I was and in poor health most of her life. She trained to be a nurse at Everett General Hospital, but never finished. She worked as a technician in the Burlington Hospital where she met [[Chestnut-553|Art Chestnut]]. They were married in 1937 and were later divorced. She joined the Navy and was located in Florida. When she came home, she married a classmate, [[Hart-11326|Fred Hart]], who became a wonderful part of our family. They owned and operated a flower shop in south Mt. Vernon. When I finished high school, I was very disappointed that I wasn’t able to attend college – I could not see a future on the farm, so I foolishly married [[Jewett-3933 | Ray Jewett]]. The next year (January 14, 1938), [[Jewett-3804|Don]] was born and my life took on a new meaning. We moved many times – Sedro Woolley, Eugene, Springfield, Coos Bay, Portland, and Beaverton. In the next years, I worked in meat markets and groceries stores – for Safeway and other stores. [[Jewett-3806 | Larry]] was born on September 10, 1943 when we lived in Coos Bay, Oregon. Pearl Harbor was attacked at this time and we were in World War II. I ended up in Beaverton alone with two children. I worked at Millers Grocery Store – The people there were very kind to me. Some of the things that went on during those years are still painful to write about and better left unsaid. I learned the hard way that liquor and infidelity do not make for a happy marriage. After [[Jewett-3806 | Larry]] was born, it became so bad we decided to divorce. However as [[Jewett-3933 | Ray]] was going to be in the Service, we decided to wait so I would receive all the benefits from the military. It was difficult for me to divorce. (My Lutheran commitments, I guess.) Anyway, the judge decided [[Jewett-3806 | Larry]] should go with his [[Jewett-3933 | Father]], as he was continually ill with allergies and asthma living in Skagit County. I had no money and couldn’t support two children on my own. During the time I lived in Beaverton, I met Billie (Maurine) Grimm. We enrolled our sons in first grade on the same day. She became my dearest friend, a friendship that lasted until her death in 2002. In 1945, my [[Pearson-6273 |Father]] urged me to come home to Mt. Vernon as I was having a difficult time. When I decided to move, Billie and Ed moved too. We rented a large house together, kids and all, and shared expenses. Ed worked for Safeway and Billie and I worked there part-time. After moving back to Washington State, one of the first things on my list was to get a driver’s license. An old friend at the patrol office issued my license and said that [[Purves-138 |Bill Purves]] had returned from overseas in the Army. I said to tell him “hello.” While a Junior in High School, [[Purves-138 |Bill]] was my boyfriend. My mother loved him and sent me every clipping she ever saw about him. That day happened to be my birthday and that evening, we had a big birthday dinner with family members. After everyone left, I was clearing the table (I spilled pickled beet juice all over the front of me) when the doorbell rang. Well, there was [[Purves-138 |Bill Purves]] wearing cowboy boots, no less, as he had an injured leg from a war injury. (He had been hit with shrapnel from mortar fire and suffered from that all of his life.) Our reunion was love all over again. We realized that we had been too young in earlier years and not ready for anything serious. The next spring (1946), I became very ill and had to move in with my parents, as I couldn’t contribute my share living with the Grimms. I had many tests, and they thought I had TB of the kidney. Finally, they did exploratory surgery and found my infected appendix was draining into my kidneys. They removed it, and I was okay. After recovering from that, I obtained a job with Carnation Company as payroll clerk and receptionist – such a good job and a wonderful boss, Jack Hill. During this time I met Madell Jolly, who was personal secretary to the superintendent. She and her husband, Bob had gone to school with [[Purves-138 |Bill]] and we became good friends. During this time, [[Purves-138 |Bill]] and I saw each other very day. Another person who was important in my life was Alden Mickelson. He was in grade school with me at Pleasant Ridge, then moved to Mt. Vernon, where he became friends with [[Purves-138 |Bill]]. He introduced me to [[Purves-138 |Bill]] and was a lifelong friend. Sadly, he became ill with multiple sclerosis and ended up in a wheelchair before his death. [[Purves-138 |Bill]] and I were married January 18, 1947. The wedding was in my parent’s home. Billie Grimm was my attendant and [[Purves-150 | Dave Purves]] was [[Purves-138 |Bill’s]] best man. Pastor Oliver Nelson was the minister. We went to Vancouver BC for our honeymoon and stayed in a suite at the Vancouver Hotel. I remember, I left my orchid corsage on the window sill and a pigeon stole it! Our first residence was an apartment in Burlington. Housing was difficult to find, but we finally found an older home to rent while we built our first home. We bought half acre of land on College Way in Mt. Vernon. We paid $500 for it and purchased it from Mr. Mattson, who owned the whole corner at that time. We built a small two bedroom, one bath house – it was like a doll house. [[Purves-137 | Mark]] was born July 23, 1948 while we lived in that house in Burlington. Our new neighbors were Lumen and Martha Davidson and their two children, Dale and Cheryl. [[Purves-137 | Mark]] and Cheryl were the same age, so they spent a lot of time together. That family was important in our lives – Greg was born later and we were honored to be chosen as his godparents. On September 10, 1948, [[Purves-139 | Bill’s Father]] died very suddenly of a heart attack – 62 years old. [[Purves-138 |Bill]] was badly needed in the plumbing shop, so he acquired his journeyman plumbing certificate and resigned from his job at the State Patrol. He and his brother worked for their Mother until 1976 when the business was sold. In 1950, my [[Pearson-6273 |Father]] had surgery and it was discovered he had cancer of the bowel. He recovered enough so he could help my brother on the farm, but he was handicapped for the rest of his life with a colostomy. In the spring of 1952, he developed the flu and never regained his strength. My Mother cared for him as well as she could, but he was in and out of the hospital and nursing homes for several months. It got to be a joke, where Bill and Fred were going to take him next. He passed away September 12 1952, the same night my cousin Allen was married. I had shaved him and visited with him that afternoon. I missed him as I felt very close to him. He and Mark had such good times together. In 1952, [[Purves-137 | Mark]] became sick with allergies and the doctor ordered us to get him out of the country with hay fields and into the city where there was less pollen. When we bought our house at 1118 Skagit Street, we still hadn’t sold our little house. (Our real estate agent was Jack Price.) In January 1953, [[Purves-138 | Bill]] fell at the plumbing shop and broke his knee cap. During this time, television was just becoming available. When [[Purves-138 |Bill]] had his broken knee-cap, a friend who was in the business felt sorry for him and brought him a TV set to watch. Of course, we were all hooked (except my [[Cederlund-7 | Mother]], who didn’t think she ever wanted one.). It was very ironic, as my subject for my valedictory speech was the invention of television by [[Farnsworth-669|Philo Farnsworth]]. Of course at that time I had no idea how important this invention would be. On [[Purves-138 |Bill]]’s birthday, February 3, 1953, my [[Cederlund-7 |Mother]] died of a cerebral hemorrhage. It was a very difficult time, but we managed to make it through it all. We finally sold our house on College Way. After my parents’ deaths, we sold their home on Douglas Street. [[Cederlund-9 |Uncle Ted ]] asked to come and live with [[Purves-138 | Bill]] and me. He lived in our basement bedroom for several years, until he couldn’t walk up and down Lincoln Hill to his beloved T&D Card Room. (Mark always thought the T&D stood for [[Cederlund-9 | Ted]].) He was a great help to me and always a joy to have around. He died in 1964. In the meantime, [[Purves-143 | Steven]] was born on April 15, 1954 in Mt. Vernon. He was very ill as a baby and required lots of care. [[Cederlund-9 | Uncle Ted]] helped me so much at that time and became like a Grandpa to [[Purves-143 | Steve]]. During this time we had nice neighbors move across the street. He was the JC Penney Manager – Joe and Edra Tedford had three boys, Joe, Jeff, and Jon, and one girl Becky. Edra and I became very close friends as did , [[Purves-143 | Steve]] and Jon, [[Purves-137|Mark]] and Jeff. Our next-door neighbors Gunnar and Irma Tranum were transferred and sold their house to [[Zeretzke-1|Ed]] and [[Hammond-8681|Linda Zeretzke]]. They had Dale (same birth date as [[Purves-137|Mark]]); Randy; and Heidi. They were some of my dearest friends. [[Jewett-3806 |Larry]] and [[Lidell-7|Kay Lidell]] were married in August 1960 and our first grandchild, [[Jewett-4083|Kristine Louise]], was born the next year. [[Jewett-3804|Don]] graduated from Western Washington College in June 1961 and married Peggy Tobin shortly after. They eventually had four children – [[Jewett-4086|Denise]], [[Jewett-4089|Michael]], [[Jewett-4087|Karin]], and [[Jewett-4088|Kathleen]]. [[Purves-137|Mark]] graduated from college and [[Purves-143 | Steve]] graduated from high school in 1972. The plumbing shop was sold in 1976, so [[Purves-138|Bil]] l had to look elsewhere for work. He came over to Hanford and we moved to an apartment in Richland. During this time, [[Purves-137|Mark]] was working for Pacific Fruit in Clarkston. He met [[Hays-3027 | Cora Lee Hays]] from Walla Walla and they were married on September 10, 1977. Mark finally took a job as Auditor of Washington State and after several moves, ended up in Yakima. [[Shields-2717|Bill’s Mother]] died in August 16, 1978 at the age of 92. She was a lovely lady and a wonderful Mother-in-law. The Hanford job was coming to an end and [[Purves-138|Bill]] did not want to travel for work so he decided to retire in 1981 at the age of 61. We couldn’t think of going back to Mt. Vernon and the damp climate on the west side. We bought property at Desert Aire with inheritance money from [[Shields-2717|Granny Purves]]. We bought a large mobile home and set it up – we really loved it there! [[Purves-143 |Steve]] lived with us at Desert Aire and had different jobs. We never could determine what was wrong, but discovered in 1987 that he had muscular dystrophy. [[Purves-137 | Mark]] was the first to be diagnosed – a big surprise as he had no symptoms earlier. [[Purves-138|Bill]] and I started to travel in 1982 and bought a motor home. The next year we travelled to Texas where we met with Jack and Millie and [[Hammond-8681|Linda]] and [[Zeretzke-1|Ed]] and drove to South Texas. We loved travelling and bought a new motor home. [[Purves-138|Bill]] loved that motor home and we had such a good time travelling in it. We spent several winters at the Voyager in Tucson. We spent many happy years at Desert Aire, but [[Purves-138|Bill]] developed viral meningitis in August of 1989 and was never the same after that. It was difficult for him to function normally, but he still enjoyed life out there. In February 1995, [[Purves-138|Bill]] was in a nursing home with pneumonia and [[Purves-143 | Steve]] suddenly dropped over and died. That was a terrible time. [[Purves-138|Bill]] finally came home and was okay until March 1996 – I had to let him go to the nursing home. I drove back and forth for about a year while I got the house sold and moved to Yakima. He passed away on August 16, 1997. I’ve lived in an apartment on Storm Street in Yakima now for 17 years and have done some travelling. I had back surgery in July 2002 (82 years old), bladder surgery in June 2003 (83 years old), and a colostomy in August 2009 (89 years old). On December 31st, 2016 [[Pearson-6272|Corrine Purves]] suffered a cerebral hemorrhage. She passed away 30 hours later. She was beloved by all who knew her and will be dearly missed.
The Life and Times of Whity Black
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'''The Life and Times of Whity Black''' - [[Black-17118|Frank Charles Black (1933-2019)]] This book is an autobiography, but it contains factual history over many generations of the families related to Whity Black. '''Contents''' :: Chapter One : The American connection :: Chapter Two : The Afrikaner connection :: Chapter Three : Prior to and World War Two :: Chapter Four : Family matters :: Chapter Five : Bunking :: Chapter Six : The young ones :: Chapter Seven : Bachelor boy :: Chapter Eight : Married life :: Chapter Nine : In Sickness and in Health :: Chapter Ten : Life after death3 :: Chapter Eleven : Zimbabwe :: Chapter Twelve : Life after Death :: Chapter Thirteen : The Chris Muller Story :: Chapter fourteen : Parys - Year 2004
The Life History of John and Elizabeth Betsy Everts
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[[Nichols-14096 |John Nichols]] and [[Everts-776|Betsy Everts]] 2013-04-28 :Family History handed down, Author Unknown (A copy of John Nichols' journal is located at Brigham Young University.) :Note author spelled Everts as Evarts '''The Life History of John and Elizabeth Betsy Everts Nichols''' John Nichols was born July 4th, 1821, in Eddington, Maine, to Robert and Mary Appleton Nichols. He was the fifth child in a family of nine. He moved with his parents to Ohio about 1830 where his Father floated logs down the Ohio River. There he lived the normal life of a child at that time, helping his father log rolling, fishing and trapping. His oldest sister, Hannah Gott Nichols, who was born in 1812 married Lorin (sp. Loren) Kenney before 1837 and moved from the family. In 1837, a epidemic of Typhus Fever struck the family causing the death of all the children except John. John was very sick, and the doctor said that John, like all the other children had done, would die about 2:00 AM and that he would call back about that time. An elderly couple was there to watch him while the parents got a little rest. John, like the others, kept calling for a swallow of water, "Just one swallow." The elderly couple talked it over and said that since he was going to die anyway in a few hours, that a drink wouldn't do him any harm. She got a pint cup full of water and raised his head and put it to his lips. He shut his teeth on the cup and drank it all before he would let go. He asked for more and she gave him another cup of water. He quieted down and went to sleep. Shortly before 2: A.M. the doctor returned. He laid his hand on John’s head and said, "Why, his fever is nearly all gone. I believe he will make it." It was then that the old lady told him that she had given him water to drink. She also expressed the opinion that if the other children had been given water, part of them might have lived. The Dr. said that he had never allowed any of his patients to have water, but that it might be a good thing. John lived to be 85 and always felt that the cup of cold water saved his life. Two years later his mother died and his father remarried. John went to live with his sister and husband, [[Nichols-13544|Hannah]] and [[Kenney-903|Lorin(sp. Loren) Kenney]]. They moved to Nauvoo, and he then enlisted in the Mormon Battalion. But fever struck again, and Lorin went in John's place. John stayed to take care of his sister Hannah and the two children until Lorin returned. He worked on both his own and his brother-in-law's farms until his brother-in-law returned. About this time, John became acquainted with a young girl by the named of Elizabeth Betsy Evarts. She was only 15, but they were soon married and lived in Nauvoo for about three years. Elizabeth Betsy Evarts was born June 14, 1833, to Joshua and Charity Arms Evarts in Sutton, Quebec, Province of Canada. Her parents were converted to the Latter Day Saint Church and with their three little girls left their parents and loved ones and started for Nauvoo to join the body of the church, 1838. They traveled by boat down the St. Lawrence River and through the Great Lakes to Chicago. Joshua carried wood to keep the boilers going to pay part of his passage. Elizabeth was always with him clinging to his knees. At one time the boat gave a heavy lurch and a stick of wood fell hitting Elizabeth on the head. She was unconscious for several days, until they arrived in Chicago and the skull bone could be lifted to relieve the pressure. This ran the family short of funds for the rest of the trip, and it was necessary for Joshua to find work. He went to work cutting timber and only worked a few days, when a tree fell on him and killed him. He was buried under a big tree in Dupage Co,, Ill. A few days later the baby, Phylena, died and was wrapped in a quilt and placed beside the road. His grave was covered with rocks for protection against the wild animals. A few days later the company arrived in Nauvoo. There were no empty houses and the homes were small and crowded. Her mother worked but found it difficult because no one wanted two extra little girls around. Elizabeth was 5 and her sister was 7. The mother went to the Prophet Joseph and asked his advice on the problem. He suggested that the homes be found for the little girls, and that she works and save, and then she could soon have a home for them. He suggested the home of William Law for the children. Law's would take the oldest girl, because she was large enough to help, but they didn't want Elizabeth. She was taken to the home of Simeon and Kazia Hendrickson. They agreed to keep Elizabeth for two years and her mother could take her at any time. After that Elizabeth had to be willing to go if her mother took her. It proved to be a good home for Elizabeth. The Hendrickson had recently lost a child and showered love and affection upon Elizabeth. Living near by was a family of grand children near her own age to play with. The Hendricksons were great friends of the Prophet and very good to Elizabeth. She saw a lot of the Prophet, including the tar and feathers, she helped pick off the feathers from the Prophet. She was also present at his last speech before he was killed. Several years later her mother remarried. This man had several small boys and no girls. Elizabeth didn't want to go with her mother, so according to agreement she stayed with the Hendricksons. Elizabeth Betsy lived with, Papa and Ma as she always called them, until her marriage at 15 years of age to a staunch L.D.S. by the name of John Nichols age 28, on July 19, 1849. Two years after their marriage, and while they were still living in Nauvoo, Elizabeth's grandfather Evarts, who was very bitter against the Mormons, sent his youngest son, George, and another man by the name of Riggs, to Nauvoo to get Betsy and bring her back to Iowa. "Willing if possible", he said, "by force if necessary". When they found her married, they wrote to her grandfather asking what to do in that case. He wrote back "Bribe the husband and bring him if possible, if he won't come, get rid of him and bring Elizabeth Betsy". But Betsy wouldn't go or let John go. She felt they would kill him if he went to Iowa. She had known a similar case that had happened to the husband of one of her stepsisters. Her stepbrother had taken her husband for a boat ride on the Mississippi, and the husband never came back, so Betsy said, "No, she would go with her husband". About this time, Riggs got very sick, but wouldn't have a Mormon doctor. Being very sick several days, he called Betsy to his bed and took hold of her hand and said, :"You could cure me, if you would." "But, I am a Mormon", she said. He then said, "You are a good Mormon, I put my life in your hands." She said "All right", then she went into the other room and prayed for help. She then called John to gather a lot of smart weeds. They put it in the boiler and boiled it then gave him a pint of the liquid to drink, then soaked and steamed his body in the balance. Then they put him back in the bed. John administered to him. He went to sleep and slept for 15 hours, when he awoke, he said he was, as well as ever and told George Evarts, "We might as well go home, George, I will never lay my hand on a Mormon to harm them." All this time, John and Betsy had been preparing to come to Utah. Finally, they were ready to start, but were delayed several months on account of the arrival of their first child, a girl, May 21st, 1852. They gave her the name of Mary Elizabeth. They left for Utah when their baby was three weeks old, on June 18, 1852. They endured all the hardships of crossing the plains by ox team. They came with the Miles Standish Company, in company with 100 wagon outfits, burying their dead, who died from cholera, morning, noon, and night. They made a corral of their wagons at night for their stock and as protection from stampeding buffalo and Indians. They stood guard and took turns at night. They used buffalo chips for wood, drove their cows all day to draw the wagons and milked them night and morning for food. Upon their arrival in Salt Lake City, October 1, 1852, they were sent by President Brigham Young to Fillmore to help strengthen the settlement. The Fort needed to be finished as the Black Hawk Indians were giving some trouble. They went with 10 other families and everyone large enough to use a gun was given one and a guard stood watch while the others worked on the Fort. John stood guard every other night for three years. Betsy's mother had arrived in Fillmore before 1851, so mother and daughter were reunited again after three years. Life in the Fort was not an easy one. The Fort was laid out so that Chalk Creek ran through it. All the water had to be carried up the hill to the homes that were built on the west side of the Fort. There was some farming land east of the creek and this served for gardens, some corn for bread, and some sugar cane for sweetening. Pigs and chickens were allowed inside the Fort. The cattle and work animals had to be herded out for pasture. It was while living in the Fort, that John and Elizabeth lost their little girl that had crossed the plains. On January 28, 1854, an armed guard of 20 men guarded while a grave was dug, and Mary Elizabeth was laid to rest. Hers was the eleventh grave in the Fillmore cemetery. Betsy Elizabeth tanned hides and made clothes for the men during all of this time. On September 11, 1854, another little girl came to gladden their hearts. They called her Kezia Emily in honor of the lady who had been so good to Betsy. She was one of the first babies born in Fillmore. After the Indians became more friendly, small farms were started. By this time, John had one ox, and a man by the name of Charles Williams had one ox, so the two men got in one acre of wheat, built a ditch 8 miles long to irrigate the grain, cut it with a scythe, and thrashed it by stamping and beating it with sticks. It yielded 50 bushels. Then came three years of grasshoppers and no crops. On October 30, 1856, a son was born to them. They called him John for his father. He was a sickly little fellow. For a year or so, they had small crops, then the crickets came. About 1856, John was called to come up to Cottonwood Canyon and help cut stone for the foundation of the Salt Lake Temple. For two years he cut the stone into blocks for moving. All the pay they got was the food for the family. It was necessary to have something to get clothes from, so Betsy Elizabeth made buckskin gloves and work clothes for the men cutting stone. She was paid for them. She also had two good cows, and since the feed was good, she made butter and cheese and sold to the church. On January 6, 1859, a little girl was born whom they called Louisa. She died a few months later, July 24, 1860. About this time, it was decided to try and put a dam across the Sever river near Deseret. If this could be done, water could be got out onto the land. For 7 years, the men put in dams only to have the high water wash them out. Elizabeth had taken her cows and ranched up Oak Creek Canyon each summer. Everyone lived in shanties. If there were children, these shanties were built with a lean-to of brush at the back. These lean-tos served as a hiding place for the children in case of an Indian attack. The Indians would not stoop to molest a squaw, but would steal a child, if possible. One morning just as Elizabeth was going out to milk the cows, she saw a party of Indians coming toward the shanty. Quickly the bed was pulled out and the three children pushed through the opening into the lean-to with the warning not to make a sound. A cloth was given the oldest girl to muffle any sound that the baby might make. The bed was put back into place, and Elizabeth hurriedly put bread, cheese, butter and several pans of milk on the table. When the Indians came, she told them to eat all they wanted. "They ate everything in sight and patted her on the back and said, "Winno squaw. We come again." Some hours later this same party of Indians killed three men over in Round Valley. These men had been out on their farms. The women and children were living in the settlement for safety. Elizabeth, her mother and several other women ranched on shares for several more years. John and Elizabeth and her mother then settled in Deseret. July 18, 1863, another son was born, they named him Simeon Hendrickson, for the man who gave Elizabeth such a good home. This was soon after they moved back to Deseret. March 22, 1866, another son was born to them. He was named Albert Robert, after John's father. This was Elizabeth's seventh child, and when he was 8 days old, Elizabeth, had a paralytic stroke. She lay for eight days in a death like condition. Everyone felt that she was dead except John. He would not let them bury her, until he felt that she was dead. Elizabeth could hear and know all that was going on but could not move. Finally, the sheriff was called, and he took John away so that his wife could be prepared for burial. They started to fix her for burial, then one lady said she saw her move a finger. That broke the spell, and she rose up and told them to wait till she was dead to bury her. She had lost the entire use of her left side and was bed fast 18 months. This stroke claimed the use of Elizabeth's left side. Never again could she take a step or move her left arm. She had to be dressed and undressed, lifted up onto her bed at night. Kezia, now 11 years old, took charge of the family and work, and with the help of kind neighbors, they managed. Elizabeth gradually regained her strength, but not the use of her limbs. By this time, John was herding the Church sheep, and took the little boys with him, even the baby, as soon as, he could eat solid food. On June 22, 1868, another boy was born to them. They named him James Francis for John's two Grandfathers. At this time, they had moved back to Fillmore. Elizabeth now had two little adobe rooms, but what a palace beside any other home she had had. She had learned to do a great many things with one hand and could milk with one foot and drag the other by steadying herself with a chair while she took the step. She learned to do all kinds of work, cooking, sewing, washing, ironing, cutting fruit for drying, preparing vegetables for cooking with the help of the children, who had to kneel on the floor, day after day and hold the sewing over the arm of her chair while she stitched. She did her own sewing. On April 10, 1872, a little girl was born. She was given the name of Eliza Ann as a token of love Elizabeth had for a lady of that name who had been most helpful during Elizabeth's affliction. Eliza was a sickly child. Elizabeth sat over her cradle almost day and night for three years, then a change came, and she got well. Kezia had married when Eliza was 13 months old, but with the help of one of the boys, Elizabeth kept her home going. Kezia still helped her mother all she could, but had her own family to take care of. In 1878, John was called by Brigham Young to move into Arizona to help colonize that country with Mormon people. So, November 2, 1878, John Nichols and family, James Owens and family, Horris Russell and family, and William Teeples and family, left from Fillmore by wagon and horses. At Kanosh they were met or joined by several other families. There were about 30 wagons all heavily loaded and drawn by from 4 to 6 horses to the wagon equipped with a large barrel on each side for hauling water on the desert. Each man had a crate on the back of his wagon with a few chickens and on another wagon a box with 2 pigs. The cattle and horses not in the harnesses were driven by the younger boys, the teams driven by the men and older boys. When they left Fillmore, they were told to have food and seed for two years, all kinds of tools, farming equipment and all kinds of animals. It took 6 weeks to make the trip from Fillmore to a place called St. John's, a possible three or four hundred miles, and another two weeks from there to a place called Shilo. It was necessary to have a special wagon for Elizabeth as she had to sit in her rocking chair and have her bed made on boxes, as she couldn't get down to the ground as the rest could. John and one of the boys lifted her in and out of the wagon three times each day. She assisted with the cooking that her son Joshua was doing. She enjoyed the trip but was disappointed with the Colorado River at Lee's Ferry. It seemed very small when compared with the Mississippi near Nauvoo. Elizabeth and her six-year-old daughter Eliza, were the only ones allowed to cross the river in a wagon or to ride around the narrows on Lee's Backbone. The company arrived at Shilo, December 24, 1878. All the little stockings were hung up at night and in spite of how the parents felt about it, they were still empty in the morning. John set out first thing in the morning and soon found a "Bee Tree”. Soon all had all the fresh honey they could eat. The large boys went hunting for wild turkey and others put up some swings in the big trees. There were two fiddles, an accordion and several harmonicas in the company. The folks of Shilo were invited to come and all danced on the ground by moonlight. The company wintered here in tents. About two months later the company broke up in groups of two families in a place. The Teeples and John and Elizabeth Nichols went to a place called Pina now Mesa. There were five or six families already there. There was a public well and corral. The new settlers had pigs and chickens. There was a big garden for all and corn and cane were planted. The river was full of humpbacked fish, so they had all they wanted. President Young had told Elizabeth to take along her ranching equipment and to teach the women wherever she stopped how to make good cheese and butter. This would help the food supply and could be sold to the soldiers stationed at Fort Apache to hold the Indians on their reservation. This would save freighting and the money the government paid would help the people out. A log room was built to be used for church and other occasions. Small cabins were then built, and a late garden planted. At this time the Mormon people were having trouble getting their grain ground. There was a grist mill, but if the owner learned it was a Mormon, he would not grind grain or sell flour to him. So, the Mormon people had to grind their meal in the coffee grinder or go 150 miles to Salt River for flour. That meant a real trip with horses or oxen. About that time, President John Taylor; 1880, came and John was asked to go back to Utah and sell his sheep he had leased to a man in Tooele by the name of Calwell and use the money to buy the Phoenix Grist Mill. Elizabeth at this time, had several sores come on her paralyzed leg. The doctor called it milk leg. They were very painful, in fact, so painful it was necessary to soak and do them every few hours day and night They continued for fifteen years, and Eliza was the only one who could dress them for her. She sure did suffer all those years. The sores finally healed, but the leg was more or less painful. As the married daughter lived in Fillmore, all the family came back to visit. They arrived back in Fillmore, January 15, 1881. John's band of sheep had been caught in the mountains in a blizzard and all had died but about 300. With no sheep to sell to raise money, John rented a band of sheep to try and build up a band. He rented the sheep from Robinson and Holbrook. The two older boys were now married and took their wives with them out to the camp. The herding was left to a younger boy and the losses were very heavy. It took most of the 300 sheep to make up the losses and satisfy Robinson and Holbrook. John and his boys decided that there was a chance to make some money with a sawmill furnishing lumber for a mining camp. The tunnel had to be curbed and the camp houses and dining room built. One-third of the pay for the lumber was to be taken out in products from a store in Deseret. The two-thirds was to be paid as son as the ore could be sold to a large company. John had mortgaged his home to buy the sawmill. At the end of six months the company took bankruptcy still owing the Nichols for all that lumber. The mill was no good out at Swazy, so they moved it to Pine Creek. Business was dull and unsold lumber pile up and there was no more money coming in. The families needed money to live, so the sawmill was idle. During all of this, Elizabeth with her youngest daughter Eliza was left to care for the chores and the 4 city lots. These lots were planted to fruit and while Eliza picked and carried in the apricots, peaches, plums, and apples, Elizabeth could cut and get large quantities of fruit ready for drying. The mortgage fell due and there was no money to pay it. Finally, after several turns the home was saved. John was half sick with work and worry and stayed home and took care of Elizabeth while Eliza went out to work. This was about 1887. In 1895 Eliza married John Jackson, but still helped care for her parents. Sometime after this, John had a serious sick spell and his mind never fully recovered. The boys decided to send the parents to Idaho to live with their son Albert. They lived there about a year during which time Eliza and her husband had moved to Idaho also, Eliza then took her parents to live with her. John never regained his health after his severe sick spell, even though he lived for seven more years. He died January 18, 1905, at Eliza's home. He was buried in the Archer Cemetery. Throughout his life he had always been very kind to his invalid wife and his family. He was willing to make any sacrifice for them. He was honest with his fellowmen and tried to live his religion to the best of his knowledge. In the spring, Elizabeth wanted to return to her home in Fillmore. She lived with her son Joshua for about three years. She deeded Joshua the property for taking care of her. In 1909 she wanted to come back to Idaho and live with her daughter. Eliza came for her and brought her to her home. Elizabeth only lived about two months after her return to Idaho. She died sitting in the chair in which she had spent so many years of her life. She died August 26, 1909 and was laid beside her husband in the Archer Cemetery two days later. She had lived the last forty-three and one-half years of her life as an invalid, too helpless to walk a step alone or to dress herself. She bore her affliction bravely and patiently and was always ready to help the poor and needy, she found willing friends everywhere. She was faithful to her convictions and was a good wife and mother. Her posterity can be very proud of her. Her life was indeed an example of physical and mental courage.
The Life of Sarah (Jackson) Johnston Underwood
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The Limberlost Apartment
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I moved in September 18, 1997, and moved out November 1, 2005.
The Lineberry Family by W. S. Lineberry
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''The Lineberry Family'' was written by Winfield Scott Lineberry and completed in January of 1918. The cover was drawn and booklet printed by Robert E. Lineberry. The booklet provided the most complete accounting of the descendants of Jacob and Mary Youngblood Lineberry from the mid-18th to early-20th century. No attempts were made to correct errors or add information. As such, the booklet should be used only as a general reference guide and not as an authoritative reference source. This book has been photocopied and is available [http://digital.ncdcr.gov/cdm/ref/collection/p15012coll1/id/68038 online] through the North Carolina Digital Collections of the State Archives of North Carolina and the State Library of North Carolina.
== THE LINEBERRY FAMILY == === by W. S. Lineberry === === Cover Drawn and Booklet Printed by Robert E. Lineberry === The Lineberry Family, or a great many of them, seem to know but little of their ancestors or their relation one toward another, and I have been enjoined by several of the family to write a sketch of the family. I hope the reader will not expect too much of me, but I shall endeavor to give a true history of the family as handed down to me by my grandmother and other relatives, so the present generation and those who follow may know something of the family.
In the first place, I will say there is but one family of Lineberrys in America. This seems a little strange and I have sometimes thought that back in Germany the Leinbergers and the Leinbachs and others of like name might possibly all be the same, and got to spelling the name differently, like the Pughs. I know of three ways their names are spelled. Pugh and Pew (Welsh), Pou (French), yet they all pronounce it Pugh; but this is only a conjecture of my own. (Note: Lineberry is not the German form of the name-the "Line" was undoubtedly "Lein," and the "berry" was certainly different - berry is not a German form. In the voucher for pay to Jacob Lineberry for militia service from the North Carolina Revolutionary Acconts, Volume IX, page 106, folio 1, the name is given "Jacob Linebuger" - obviously meant for "Lineburger;" and in the deed from Jacob Lineberry and wife Catherine to George Lineberry - their son? - recorded in Book 1 page 271, of the Guilford County Public Registry, one of the signatures as transcribed on the record and so indexed is "Lienbarger." From this it would seem that the name in German was Leinberger pronounced Lineberger.)
Well, to begin, my great-great-grandfather Jacob Lineberry and his wife, Elizabeth, came to this country in 1752 from the Hartz mountains of Germany in what is now known as Brunswick. They had two boys, William and Jacob. Jacob was a baby at the time they came to America. They, like a great many others in that day and time, were persecuted on account of their religious opinions, and came to America where they could worship God according to the dictates of their own consciences.
They settled somewhere near the Randolph and Chatham line. Jacob, junior, married Mary Youngblood and settled on Brush Creek in Randolph County, and William married and settled in Chatham County; hence they were always called the Randolph Lineberrys and the Chatham Lineberrys.
As to the Chatham Lineberrys I shall say but little, as I know but little. I do know that there was a William, better known as Uncle Billy, who was a great Baptist preacher in his day, and was loved and revered by everyone who knew him; and that Professor E. G. Lineberry of Raleigh was a descendant of Uncle Billy. There is a considerable family in Chatham who are descendants of William Lineberry.
There is a little incident connected with my greatgrandfather, Jacob Lineberry II, that I feel bound to relate. In the time of the Revolutionary War he was a Whig. (God bless the name I love it yet.) He came home one time to see his family and get something to eat. Old Grandmother got the big oven by the fire and was cooking him a big corn pone which we older ones loved, but the present generation knows but little of, and I must say that they have missed a great treat if they never tasted pone bread. Those who have read the history of the Revolution know how David Fanning, a Tory officer who commanded a company of men, mostly Tories, ravaged the country from Fayetteville up to the mouth of Deep River, and how they committed murder, rape and arson, and how they left ruin and destitution wherever they went, committing all kinds of depredation. Grandfather was sitting by the fire waiting for his bread, when some of the family looked out and said, "Dave Fanning is coming!" Grandfather seized his gun and poked it through a crack in the wall and took aim at Fanning and no doubt would have brought him down, as he was said to be a good marksman, but Grandmother seized his arm and with tears in her eyes begged him not to kill him, for if he did his men would murder the whole family. I can see him now, brave man that he was, standing there meditating what to do. Finally for the sake of his family he withdrew his gun, jumped out at the back door and ran. The Tories fired several shots at him but their shots went wild, and he made his escape. Some of the family took the bread, ran upstairs and hid it in the big chest, but Fanning's men smelled it and never left the house until they found it and carried it with them.
I will now try to give the names of this brave man's children and their descendants. There were born to Jacob and Mary ten children, seven boys and three girls. The boys were Jacob, Francis, James, Thomas, Solomon, Samuel and George; the girls were Mary, Katie and, I think, Amy.
Jacob III, married and moved to Carroll County, Va., where there is a large number of his descendants.
Francis married Mary Scotton and settled on Brush Creek, one mile south of Locust Grove. They raised seven children, five boys and two girls. The boys were Lemuel, Alfred, Edwin, Oran and Albert; the girls were Elizabeth and Mary.
Lemuel married Sally Hanner, the only child of Abner Hanner, of Guilford County. They had eight children, four boys and four girls. The boys were William Hanner, Alfred Dennison, Lemuel Christy and Winfield Scott; the girls were Martha Caroline, who died at the age of three and was the first one buried at Gray's Chapel, Mary Jane, Loucina Marticia and Sarah Anne.
William H. married Sarah Duskin and moved to Carroll County, Mo., where he died a few years ago at the age of 76. His wife preceded him to the grave several years. They had three boys and five girls. The boys were Alford Balfour, Lemuel, and Wesley; the girls were Eoline, Bettie, Louetta, Martha and Dee.
Balfour married and settled near Hale, Mo., where he died last August. He left a large family, was a prosperous farmer and big stock dealer, and was very popular.
Lemuel has been married twice and lives in St. Louis, Mo.
Wesley lives in Colorado. I don't know whether he is married or not.
Eoline married Bruce Duskin and lives in Arkansas. They have several children whose names I do not know.
Bettie married a Mr. Griswold and died several years ago.
Louetta married Alex Cameron, and I think lives in Carroll County.
Martha, I think, married an Osborn and died several years ago.
Dee was never married and died about the time she was grown.
Alfred Dennison Lineberry married Nan Swift and died October 24, 1874, without issue.
Lemuel Christy Lineberry married Bettie Burns of Chatham County. They had five children. Jonnie Clay died in infancy and is buried in Chatham. Johnnie Christy died and was buried in New York City when he was about two years old. Ed married in Virginia, had one child, and his wife died. The last I knew of him was in Texas. Carrie married a Mr. Cross, who died. She then married a Mr. Harper and lives in Fayetteville. Lillie married a Mr. Oliver and lives in Reidsville. L. C. died November 2, 1915, aged 80 years 8 months and 9 days.
Winfield Scott Lineberry was born April 2, 1847, at Locust Grove, Randolph County, on the farm where he now lives. On September 28, 1870, he married Hulda Louisa Vickory, daughter of William Vickory of New Salem. To them were born nine children, five boys and four girls. They were William Lemuel, John Henry, Charles Francis, James Alpheus, Joseph Scott, Augusta, Virginia, Sallie Louise and Mary Mabel.
William Lemuel Lineberry married Mary Winters, in Colorado. He now lives near Mebane, N. C. They have seven children. Rosalie, Katie who died in infancy, James, Joseph, John Scott, Julia and Nora.
John Henry Lineberry married Gertie Hall of Kentucky and now lives in Roanoke, Va. They have three children, Mary, Tom Scott and Pauline.
Charles Francis Lineberry married Zilphey Holden and runs a foundry and machine ship in North Wilkesboro, N. C. They have two girls, Bertell and Frances.
James Alpheus Lineberry married Almira Johnson, of Raleigh, where he now lives. He has one son, James Alpheus, Jr.
Joseph Scott Lineberry is single and lives on the farm at Locust Grove with his father and mother.
Augusta Lineberry married John Milton Aldridge and lives in Millboro. The had seven children, Golden, Joe Roy and Bob Glenn, all of whom died in infancy, Dee, Mabel, John Milton, Jr., and Hall Scott.
Virginia Lineberry married R. Marvin Spencer and lives at Waycross, Ga. They have no children.
Sallie Louisa Lineberry married Frank E. Minor, of Profit, Va. and lives in Alberene, Va. They had three children, Sallie Lou, Frank Scott, and Virginia Elizabeth, who died at the age of six months.
Mary Mable Lineberry married Willis Booth who is Guilford County Auditor and lives in Greensboro. They have one girl, Hulda Frances.
If I have said more concerning my own family than anyone else, it must be understood that I am writing this more for the benefit of my grandchildren than anyone else.
Mary Jane Lineberry married in 1860 A. W. Ingold who was an editor. They lived in Yorkville, S. C., where they both died. They had two daughters, Zorada, who married a Mr. Ingram, and Sallie, who married Charlie Randleman.
Loucina Marticia Lineberry married Capt. H. R. McKinnie. He was a gallant Confederate officer. They had but one daughter, Virginia Lee, who married A. J. McKinnon. They had two boys and two girls, Henry, who is an officer in the American army, and Arthur, who is at home, Sallie Lou, who is a missionary in China, and Katie Lee. They all live in Maxton, N. C.
Sarah Anne Lineberry married John M. Curtis. They lived in Maxton. They had two boys and four girls. Ida, the oldest, married W. W. Jones. They lived in Asheboro. They had four boys and three girls. The boys are Henry, Wade, Robert Lee, and Wiley; the girls are Lolley, Lura and Sarah.
Walter Scott Curtis lives somewhere in South Carolina, and is not married.
John Christy Curtis married Lota Frostic of Maxton. They have, I think, two children living and two dead. I can't recall their names.
Lillie Curtis married Allen J. Steed of Maxton where they live. They have one boy, Boyd.
Florence Curtis married E. E. Holleman of Apex. They have two children living, Grady and Pauline.
Virginia Curtis married Otis Bass and livs in South Carolina. They have several children whose names I do not know.
Alfred Lineberry, son of Francis, moved to Indiana, married, and had one boy, Francis, and one girl, Mary.
Edwin Lineberry, son of Francis, married Annie Osborn and moved to Indiana some thirty-five years ago. He had three boys, William, Wesley and Addison, all living in Indiana; three girls, Almira, Eliza and Emma.
Oran Lineberry, son of Francis, first married Alva Reece. They had four boys, Lewis, who was killed in the War between the States at the battle of Chancellorsville, Va., ad Culver, who was killed in the last fight at Kinston and was a lieutenant of his company. William lives in Missouri, and Luther, I think, lives in Tennessee. Oran had three girls by his first wife. Armisey married the Rev. Elwood Smith of Iredell County. They have several children. Mary married a Mr. Reece in Yadkin County, where her father lived. She had several children. Laura, the youngest, married a Mr. Carson in Indiana. They had two children, a girl who is married and lives in Greensboro, and a son who lives in Norfolk, Va. Oran married the second time Mrs. Mary Hurt who was formerly a Miss Foot. They had one son, Thomas, who lives in Yadkin County, and two daughters. Emma married John Cook, of Jonesboro; they had several children. Loucina married William Davis and, I think, lives in Winston-Salem.
Albert Lineberry, youngest son of Francis, married Mrs. Mary Smith, formerly Mary McGee. They had one son, Logan, who married Alice Brown; they had one daughter, Edna, who married and lives in Greensboro with her mother. Albert had one daughter, Roella, who married Thad Crowson and lives in Trinity Township. They have a large family of children whose names I do not know.
Elizabeth Lineberry, daughter of Francis, never married. She died in New Salem several years ago.
Mary Lineberry, the youngest daughter of Francis Lineberry, married Gilbert Jones and lived on Sandy Creek, Randolph County. They had two sons and five daughters. Alford Jones, the oldest, married Vandelia Reece. They had two boys, Percy who is a prosperous farmer, and John who lives in Charleston, S. C.
Francis Jones married Mary Freeman. They had two boys and one girl who died early in life. Alford, the oldest, lives in Robeson County and is in the lumber and mercantile business, and John lives in the same county.
Jane Jones married Quinton Nixon. They had six boys and two girls. The boys were Alfred, Francis, Thomas, David, Lindsey, Tyson and Zeb, all living in Randolph County, and are farmers, except Francis, who lives in Virginia. The girls are Vandelia, who married a Millikan and lives in Randleman, and Bittie, who is single.
Caroline Jones, daughter of Gilbert and Mary, married Madison Jones and lives near Gray's Chapel. They have one boy, Wesley, and two daughters, Maggie and Martha. Maggie married Brower York. They had one boy, Brower York, Jr. Martha married John Curtis, of Liberty. They had several children.
Mary Anne Jones, daughter of Gilbert, married Lindsey York. They had no children. Necey Jones, daughter of Gilbert, married John Wilkerson. They had one daughter, Mary Jane. Lida Jones, the youngest daughter, died before she was grown.
I don't know who James Lineberry, son of Jacob II, married. He settled in Chatham County, had two girls who never married.
Thomas Lineberry, son of Jacob II, married Lizzie Gay. They had two boys and two girls. William, the oldest, never married. Jonas married Cindy Hix and died without issue. Sallie never married. Peggy married a Thornton, had several children who live in Guilford County.
Solomon Lineberry, son of Jacob II, married Polly Gay. They had three boys and one girl. Jacob, the oldest, married Elizabeth Smith and lived in New Salem. They had one boy and one girl. Alson, the boy, married a Parson and died without issue. Mary married George Wall. She left several children. Ambrose, son of Solomon, married a Brown and died without issue. Andy died while a young man. Rebecca, the only daughter, married William Pugh, son of Enoch and Pethiah Deviney Pugh, and had one son, Fillmore Pugh, who married Alethea Jane Allred and has several children, among them George Denny Pugh who married Irene Smith, daughter of Archibald Murphey Smith and wife Emily Foust.
The reader will see that James, Thomas and Solomon have left no descendants to keep up the Lineberry name.
Enoch Pugh was a son of Thomas Pugh, Jr., of Randolph County, North Carolina, and wife Barbara Amick, daughter of Nicholas Amick or Emig, the German immigrant who came to Pennsylvania with his father. Thomas Pugh, Jr., was a son of Thomas Pugh of Randolph County, and wife Elizabeth Pugh (first cousins), and Thomas Pugh was a son of James Pugh, the immigrant to Pennsylvania from Wales, and his wife Joan Price. Pethiah Deviney Pugh was a daughter of Samuel Deviney of Randolph County, the Regulator leader who was at the Battle of Alamance, and his second wife Anne Lau or Low. Sam Deviney lived to be more than 100 years old.
Alethea Jane Allred was a daughter of Henry Branson Allred of Randolph County, North Carolina, and wife Eunice Leonard. Henry Branson Allred was a son of Elisha Allred of Randolph County and wife Barbara Spoon. Elisha Allred was a son of John Allred of Randolph County, Revolutionary soldier, and his wife Sarah Spencer. John Allred was a son of William Allred of Randolp County, Revolutionary soldier, and his wife Elizabeth Diffee. William Allred was a son of John Allred of Northumberland County, Virginia, and wife Anne Hamilton. John Allred was a son of William Allred of Northumberland County and his first wife Alice Fallin. William Allred was a son of Clement Allred, Jr., born at Worstead, Norfolk, England, the immigrant to Northumberland County, Virginia, and his wife Elizabeth Tilles. Clement Allred, Jr., was a son of Clement Allred and wife Susan Boswell. Clement Allred was a son of John Allred and wife Agnes Rolfe. John Allred was a son of the Reverend Henry Allred, Vicar of Worstead, Norfolk, England, in the year 1553, and his wife Elizabeth.
We next come to Samuel Lineberry, son of Jacob II, who married Jane Bond, a good Christian woman, whom everyone loved. They had ten children, six boys and four girls. The boys were Jacob, the Rev. Arlando Wood, D.D., the Rev. Zachary, Elwood, the Rev. Samuel and William. The girls were Edith, Mary, Kiziah and Ardella.
Jacob married Edith Willhoight. To them were born seven children, four boys and three girls. Rankin Columbus, the oldest, married Daney King, of Montgomery County. They had four boys and two girls. Rachey, son of Rankin, married Ada Hackett. They have three boys and two girls. Jacob Peter, Rankin's second boy, married Ida Hackett. They have five boys and two girls. Rue, the third boy, married Lunda Hackett. They have one boy and one girl. William, the fourth boy, married Maude Foust. They have three boys. Minty Anne, the oldest girl of Rankin, married Robert Hackett and has five boys and five girls. Cina married John Allred and has two boys. Gaston, Jacob's second boy, married Rozana Aumon and had several children. Marion Luther, the third boy, married Jennie Lineberry and had three children; Shelton, the son, married Lou Julian. They live near Gray's Chapel and have several children. Oren, the oldest daughter, married Marion Trogdon. They have a large family. Two of the oldest boys volunteered for World War I and are now in camp. Belle, the youngest daughter, married Tom Jones and lives in Greensboro.
Scott, Jacob's youngest son, died the 7th of January 1918. He married Adaline McMasters and had three boys, Melvin, Lute, who married Emma Nelson and live in Worthville, and has several children, and Gaston. He also has several girls, whose names I do not know. Minty, Jacob's oldest daughter, married Harris Foust and died without children. Julia married the Rev. Joseph Smith. They had three boys and two girls. The boys are Friel, John and Coke; the girls are Ada, who married Roscoe Hackett, and Lucy, who married Charlie Sheren. Jane, Jacob's youngest daughter, married Samuel Smith and died very soon thereafter.
Now we come to the Rev. Arlando Wood Lineberry, D.D., and his family. He was one of the most popular ministers in the Methodist Protestant Church in North Carolina, was elected President of the North Carolina Conference time and again. He settled in Guilford County, five miles east of Greensboro, where he lived up to his death a few years ago. He married Miss Celia Gillespie, of Surry County. They had five boys and one girl, namely: Martin Alexander, Jesse William, Charles Clark, James Brantley, John and Captain Samuel L. Lineberry, who married Julia Frances Owen, of Yadkin College, on November 6, 1973, and died at the home of his only son, Albert A. Lineberry, at Lexington, about two years ago, aged 64 years. He had one daughter, who died at the age of two. The reason I say more of him that the rest of the family is because I know but little of the rest of the family. Dr. Lineberry's only daughter is Mrs. H. B. Owen of Gibsonville, N. C.
Zachary Lineberry was a devout Methodist Protestant minister and married Cinda Wood and lived at Randleman. When not preaching he made buggies. They had two boys, Cicero and Robert, and three daughters, Caroline, Louisa and Martha, all of whom are dead.
Cicero married Martha Farlow. They had three sons. Arlando married Maggie Swaim. They had several children. Charlie was a prominent merchant at Randleman. Logan lives in Randleman and is one of the largest grocery merchants in that town. Cicero had one daughter who lives in Randleman.
Robert Lineberry married Ida Workman and lived in Randleman up to his death. He was a good Christian man and was a leader in the church at Mt. Lebanon for years. They have some children, but I do not know their names.
Caroline, Zachary's oldest daughter, married Gus Kennett, who died in the army during the Was between the States. They had some children, but I think they are all dead. She married second Anderson Jarrell, and I think had some children.
Louisa, the second daughter, who was one of the most beautiful women I ever saw, married Web Stratford. They had three boys and three girls, whose names I do not know.
Martha, the youngest daughter of Zachary, married a McCollum.
Elwood Lineberry, son of Samuel, married Marticia Mills and moved to Indiana several years ago. They had two sons, Addison and Lindsey.
Samuel Lineberry, son of Samuel, married Martha Parker and moved to Indiana several years ago. He was a Methodist Protestant minister. I know but little of his family, except that Watt, his oldest boy, is a prominent Methodist Protestant minister and has been President of the Indiana Conference for years.
William A. Lineberry married Fannie Peeler. He lived and died in Randleman. They had two sons, Odell and Robert; he had eight daughters. I will only call the names of those I recollect. They are Jennie, Molcie, Fannie and Nettie.
Edith Lineberry, daughter of Samuel Lineberry and wife Jane Bond, married Reuben Smith. They had five sons and three daughters. Their oldest son, Alfred Smith, married Adeline Allred and had one son, Lazell, who is a preacher. Madison Smith went west and married. Pemberton Smith died at the age of twenty. Archibald Murphey Smith, known as Murphey, married Emily Foust. They had one boy and one girl, Luther E. and Irene who married George D. Pugh, son of Fillmore.
Jane Bond Lineberry was a daughter of John Bond and wife Jane Beeson of the Center Friends Meeting community in southern Guilford. John Bond was a son of Joseph Bond of Devizes and Bidiston, Wiltshire, England, and Chester, Pennsylvania, and wife Martha Rogers. Joseph Bond was a son of Benjamin Bond of Devizes and Bidiston, Wiltshire, and wife Anne Paradise of Slaughterford, Wiltshire. Benjamin Bond was a son of Edward Bond of Bewley, Wiltshire.
Jane Beeson Bond was a daughter of Benjamin Beeson and wife Elizabeth (Hunter?). Benjamin Beeson was a son of Richard Deeson and wife Charity Grubb. Richard Beeson was a son of Edward Beeson, the immigrant to Chester County, Pennsylvania, from Lancaster, England, where he was born in 1652. Charity Grubb Beeson was a daughter of John Grubb, the immigrant to Grubb's Landing, Delaware.
Emily Foust Smith was a daughter of David Foust and wife Laura Anne Wood. David Foust was a son of John Foust and wife Susannah Swinne. John Foust was a son of Jacob Foust, Revolutionary soldier, and wife Charity. Jacob Foust was a son of John Foust or Faust and wife Barbara Albright. John Foust was a son of John Peter Faust, the immigrant, and his wife Anna Elizabeth. Barbara Albright Foust was a daughter of John Albright (Albrecht), the immigrant, and wife Anna Barbara. The Fousts (Faust) and Albrights (Albrecht) were German Calvinist (German Reformed) immigrants to Pennsylvania and then to North Carolina.
Samuel, Reuben's youngest son, first married Jane Lineberry, then Sophie Anne Routh and then Belle Wood, who is still living. He has several children. He lives at Randleman and is the efficient miller at Naomi Mills.
Reuben Smith had three girls, Eliza, Frendles Malinda, and Mary. Eliza maried Eli Hayes. They had three boys and one girl, Gilmore, Fatey, Walter and Mary. Gilmore married Mollie Lamb. They live near New Salem and have no children. Fatey married Nannie Vickory. They have several children. Walter married a Miss Harden. I think they have no children. He runs a grocery store at Naomi. Mary, the only daughter, married Edgar Woollen. They had two boys, Baxter and Junius.
Frendles Malinda Smith married Newton Foust. They had three boys and two girls. The boys are Samuel, Reuben and Jasper; the girls, Caroline, who married Rufus Neese, a prosperous farmer near Providence, and Mary Jane, who married Jesse Pugh. Neese has a large, intelligent family. I don't know their names.
Mary, Reuben's youngest daughter, married Wesley Hayes and had several children.
Mary Lineberry, daughter of Samuel Lineberry, married Dr. Brantley York. Dr. York was a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and notwithstanding his blindness, was one of the greatest educators North Carolina ever produced. If I am not mistaken he was one of the founders of Old Trinty School; if not, he was one of the first teachers. For many years he ran the school at Yadkin College, where the Lineberry boys, his brothers-in-law, and J. W. Pugh got their education. He taught school at various places all over the state, and at one time ran a school at New Salem for several years, at which place my oldest son and daughter went to school to him. Dr. York and wife had five boys and, I think, one girl. The boys were: Watt, the oldest, who was a prominent lawyer and had a very bright prospect before him, but died in early manhood. I think he married and perhaps had some children. Dr. Durant York, Brantley's son, lives in Mebane and is very popular physician and citizen. He is a Confederate veteran. William, another son, lives a few miles from Mebane, and I learn is a very prosperous farmer. He also is a Confederate veteran. Bascom, another son, is a minister and teacher. He helped his father in his schools. He was a very efficient teacher. Victor, the youngest son, is also a minister and teacher. He married Zula Hayes at New Salem. I think he and his brother Bascom live somewhere in the western part of the state. Dr. York had another son, Clegg. I don't know where he lives.
I regret I can't give any more information about the family. I wrote one of Dr. York's sons to write and give me information as to whom they married, etc., but did not hear from him. Dr. York had one daughter, who married Professor Riem.
Kiziah Lineberry, daughter of Samuel, married Jess Pugh. To them were born four boys, James Wesley, Samuel Franklin, Thomas Kelly and Alfred, and two girls, Jane and Ardella. James Wesley married Lovina Wolfe. They had two boys. Riem Wolfe is a merchant and postmaster at Millboro. He married Louella Allred. George Wesley is a farmer and trader, lives near Gray's Chapel, and married Bessie Prevost of Worthville. James Wesley also has two girls, Estelle, who married Will Blair and lives in Greensboro, and Carrie, who married Cicero Redding. They all have a number of children.
James Wesley Pugh was a very prominent man. He was a farmer, merchant, and was for years before his death a magistrate. His counsel and advice were sought by all far and near. He was conservative and never gave a judgement that was not sustained when appeal was made to a higher court.
Samuel Franklin Pugh married Martha Smith of Forsyth County. He is a successful farmer; has four boys, Arlando, who married a Miss Williams; Theodore, who married a Miss Neese; Samuel, who married a Miss Hayes, and Clark, who married a Miss Routh. He also had three girls, Lou, who married Robert Lineberry; Tenie, who married Mike Ward, and Jane, who married Roda Underwood. S. F. Pugh was a Confederate veteran, and belonged to the cavalry.
Thomas K. Pugh married Martha Julian and is a successful farmer. He has three boys, Bascom, who married a Miss Turner; Charlie, who married a Miss Hayes, and Alfred, who married a Miss York, and five daughters, Lena who married a Mr. Wilson; Inez, who married a Mr. Kirkman; Lola, who is single; Elsie, who married a Mr. Barker, and Sallie, who married a Mr. Brown.
Alfred Pugh is a successful farmer and merchant of Grant Township. He was married twice. His first wife was Sarah Crowder, and his second one Sarah Kemp. He has several children by each wife.
Jane Pugh, daughter of Jesse, married Alson Routh. They had one daughter, Zula, who married Seward Nelson; has one boy, Guy, who lives with his grandmother and goes by the name of Guy Routh. Zula divorced Nelson and married Millard Pugh.
Ardella, Jesse Pugh's youngest daughter, married Wesley Cox, who lived in Staley. They had two boys, Dolph and June. Cox, before his death, was County Commissioner for several terms and was very popular.
Ardella Lineberry, youngest daughter of Samuel Lineberry, married James Caudle of New Salem, a veteran merchant. They had four boys. Melford, the oldest, is a successful merchant of Randleman. He married three times; his first wife was Sue Vickory; I do not know the names of his second and third wives. They were from outside this state. He has several children.
Barto, the second son, is a mail contractor and lives at Randleman. He married Jennie Vickory, daughter of William B. Vickory. They have three boys, Aubrey, Robert and Paul, and five girls, May, Jessie, Willie, Sallie and Bart.
Verney, the third boy, married a Miss Frayser.
Eli, the fourth, married a Miss Kirkman. He is a successful drummer (traveling salesman) and very popular man. He lives in Randleman.
James Caudle has one daughter, Carney, who has never married.
We will now go back to George Lineberry, son of grandfather Jacob Lineberry, Jr. George was a very successful farmer, always kept fat horses and lots of cattle and meat. He married Dorcas Hayes. They tell that old man Hayes had a very fine colt, and one Sunday George was there and wanted old man Hayes' consent to marry Dorcas. He asked the old man to go to the barn to look at his fine colt. Hayes opened the door so George could see. He looked in and said, "That's a fine colt." Hayes said, "Yes." George says, "Can I have Dorcas?" Hayes said, "Yes." "How old is the colt?" Well, George got Dorcas all right and they had two boys, Emerson and Horace, and four girls, Patsy, Polly, Louisa and Jemiana.
Emerson married Vaney York. They had three boys, George who married a Pugh, Nathan Scott who married a Ward, and Robert who married Lou Pugh. Emerson also had three girls, Marticia, Nancy and Amanda. Marticia married John Patterson, then Tom Heart. She had one boy by Patterson. Nancy married Tom Hackett. They had three boys and three girls. Robert married Minty Anne Lineberry; Roscoe married Ada Smith; John married Emma Dunn; Ada married Rachey Lineberry; Ida married Jacob Lineberry; and Louda married Rue Lineberry - three sisters married three brothers. Amanda, Emerson's youngest daughter, married George Allred. They have six living children. Dora, the oldest, married Bert Elder, who has a large hardware store and lumber business at Sanford; John, who married Cina Lineberry and lives at High Point; Charlie, who married Ollie Redding and lives at the old homeplace at Lineberry Station and runs a store; Della, who lives in High Point; and Henry and Jesse who have an interest in the Elder Hardware Store at Sanford.
Horace Lineberry, like his brother Emerson, was an oldtime farmer. They always had fine, fat horses and plenty of bread and meat. In fact you might say they "lived at home". Horace married Sally Allred. They had one son, George, who married Mary Hackett. They have a large family of children, the names of whom I do not know, and live in Greensboro.
Horace's oldest daughter, Isabel, married Nathaniel Allred. They have three boys, Tommy, Arlando and Arthur, and several girls, but I do not recall all their names. Sarah Anne, the youngest daughter of Horace, married Joe Hackett. They have several children. I do not know their names.
Patsy Lineberry, George's daughter, married John Jones, they had five boys, Madison, James, Frank, Quint, and Tom. Louisa Lineberry married Milton Beeson. They had three boys, John, Richard and Emerson. Polly Lineberry, daughter of George, never married. Minna Lineberry, daughter of George, married John Hinshaw. They had one son, Thomas, and a daughter named Louisa.
Amy Lineberry, daughter of Grandfather Jacob, married Jason McDaniel. They had two boys, Jacob and Lineberry McDaniel, and four girls, Amy, Ruth, Sophia and Sarah.
Jacob had two boys, Doris and Horace, and four girls, Sibyl, Sophia, Jane and Lovey. Sibyl married John Harden; they had one son, Ben, and two girls; one married Joe Patterson and the other Enoch Pugh. Sophia married Calvin Gray; they had four boys, Monroe, John who married a Miss Julian, Alex and Ben who married a Miss Slack, and one daughter Mary. Jane McDaniel, daughter of Jacob, never married. Lovey married Arlando Walker. They have several children.
Lineberry McDaniel went to South Carolina and married.
Amy McDaniel, Jason McDaniel's daughter, married Dimett Beeson. They had two boys, Milton and Curtis, and two girls, Ibby and Betsy. Neither of the girls ever married. As I have already said, Milton married Louisa Lineberry and after her death he married Sophia Smith. He had no children by his last wife. Curtis Beeson married Lizzie Bolden. They had ten children.
Ruth McDaniel, daughter of Jason McDaniel, married Jersey Hix. They had seven boys and one girl - Riley, William, Milton, John, Andrew, Emsley, Dickey Fields and Martha. They are all dead and I don't think any of them have any children living except Fields, who has several living in Randolph, and perhaps Martha has some living. Sophia and Sarah, daughters of Jason, never married.
Mary Lineberry, daughter of Great-grandfather Jacob, married Samuel Nelson, of Chatham. They have a large family that I know nothing of.
Katie Lineberry, daughter of Great-grandfather Jacob, married William Nelson, a veteran of the War of 1812. They had five boys and two girls, Larkin, Emsley, Hiram, Sam and Enoch, and Mary and Rebecca.
Larkin married Mary Goins. They had two children. Mary and Jim, who is a merchant and farmer. Mary died without marrying. James married Sallie Coble. They have three boys and two girls. The boys are Luther, Irwin and Joseph, and the two girls Johnsie and Annie. They are all single.
Emsley Nelson, son of William, married a McGee. They have two boys, Rufus and Lincoln, and I think they had some girls. They live in Trinity Township.
Hiram Nelson married Mary Allred. They had one son and one daughter, William Seward and Ada. William Seward Nelson lives in Norfolk, Va. He married Zula Routh. They had one son Guy, as I have already said, then were divorced. Guy was always known as Guy Routh. He lived in Greensboro. Ada, Hiram's only daughter, married Jerry Evans. They have two sons who are married, Walter and Oscar. They have four girls Esther, Lota, Alice and Katie.
Samuel Nelson, son of William, married Rebecca Hinshaw. They had one little girl who died in infancy.
Enoch Pugh Nelson, youngest son of William, married Elizabeth Julian. They had four sons, David Christy, William Vernon, Isaac Garfield and Samuel, and six girls, Lola, Louella, Hattie, Mattie, Pearl, and Winnie.
David C. married Halabut Allred. They had several children, but I do not know their names. David is a successful farmer and lumberman. William Vernon married a Miss Deaton of Richmond County. They have several children and live at Mt. Gilead, where he is in the mill and lumber business. Isaac Garfield married Missouri Bean of Montgomery County. He is a miller and farmer and has several children. Samuel married Ella Presnell and lives near Millboro. They have children. Lola Nelson died in her infancy. Louella married Ed Siler and lives in Worthville. She is a successful school teacher and has three living children, Edith, Ed, and Jewel. Hattie married John Howell and lives in Randleman; no children. Pearl married Archie Briles and lives at Cedar Falls. They have children. Winnie married Joseph Morgan and lives in Danville, Va. They have one child.
Mary Nelson, William's oldest daughter, married John Trogdon and left no children. Rebecca, William Nelson's younger daughter, married William C. Routh. They had three boys and three girls. The boys were Clark, who was killed at a party in the coal mine district of West Virginia. Vansickel, who is somewhere out west, and James, who married the widow of Eli Ellis, has one child and lives near Gray's Chapel.
Eldora and Katie, William Routh's daughters, died unmarried. Jennie Bell, the youngest, married Elijah Elliott. They have one girl, Freda, who married a Curtis, and one boy, Carl.
If I have left out any names or made any mistakes, I hope you will forgive me, as this has been no small job.
In conclusion, I will give a brief account of my own life for the benefit of my grandchildren. I was born at Locust Grove, Randolph County, on the farm I now live on and which was first settled by my father, Lemuel Lineberry, on April 2, 1847. What little education I have I got in a free school at York's Old School House before I was 14, and I will say our chances were not then what yours are today. When I was a little past 14 the War between the States broke out. When I saw the men volunteering and drilling, oh, how I did want to go, too, but my father and mother told me I was too young. However, I had an ambition to be a military man, so I studied the army tactics and became a drillmaster. After I was 15 I was pretty good drillmaster and was elected first lieutenant of the state militia, but this did not put me in the regular army where I could shoot Yankees, and this was the height of my ambition. When the first draft came on, which I believe was in 1862, I was elected first lieutenant of the drafted men. Now I thought I was going to get to don a uniform and go and fight Yankees, but that night when I came home my hope was cut in the bud, for my parents told me I was too young and could not go, but in April 1864, all between 17 and 18 were called to the colors, so we met in Asheboro and organized and I was again elected first lieutenant and Will Foust was elected captain. We were ordered out the 25th of May and when we got to Raleigh we had to reorganize and I was elected captain. My company was put in the first regular junior reserves as Company F. We later went into the 70th Regular N. C. Troops. We drilled in Raleigh some time. I had in my company 110 men, as fine a looking set of boys as ever shouldered a musket, and I must say I was proud of them.
I soon had them well drilled, as I had had some experience in drilling, and we were soon transferred to Weldon. There was a lot connected with this young life of mine that I would like to tell you, but it would consume too much space, so I must hasten on.
The first time we had the pleasure of meeting the bluecoats was at a place called Poplar Point, on the Roanoke River. We sank three gunboats (one got away) and put the Yankees to flight. I think that was one of the happiest nights I ever spent. I had tested my boys and saw they had the grit and would fight and I was prouder of them than I was before.
Our next fight was at Bellfield, Va. We fought the Yankees all day and lay in line of battle all night. That night there came a big sleet which froze our blankets to our clothes. Next morning when light came, to our surprise the Yankees were gone. They left ground covered with dead, which proved we had not shot wild. We pursued them several miles, but could not overtake them, so we came back to North Carolina.
Our next fight was at Kinston the last of March. Here we held an army four times our number three days, and many a Yankee we made to turn up his toes, but on the third night the Yankees found they could not break our lines. They commenced moving so as to cut us off from Raleigh so we had to fall back to Smithfield. I was slightly wounded in this fight, but never left the battlefield. Our next fight was at Bentonville, near Smithfield. Here Gen. Joe Johnston, our commander, had to fight not only the army we fought at Kinston but all of Sherman's grand army. They had at least six men to our one, but notwithstanding this our grand army, which was half-naked and half-starved, held all this powerful army in check for three days and nights and many were the dead bluecoats we left on the field. When they found they could not break our lines they again tried to cut us off from Raleigh, so we had to fall back again. When we got to Raleigh we heard the news of Lee's surrender, so Johnston marched us to Greensboro and surrendered to Sherman, and this ended the War. We surrendered April 27, 1865.
On April 28, 1865, I put foot in my old home once more with nothing in this world except the old clothes on my back and they were ragged - not a dollar in the world. I was sick on our retreat and put my knapsack in a baggage wagon with my uniform which was nearly new, and all my belongings except my Bible, and I never saw the knapsack any more. I found everything at home impoverished and I felt that I had rather be dead than alive. I went to work on the farm with but little to work with. I stayed on the farm and made two crops, then I went to Asheboro and clerked in a store for James March & Co. for one year, but did not like this, so I came back and farmed and in the winter would go to South Carolina with a few horses, if I could get them, to sell and perhaps a load of tobacco or flour, fruit or anything to make a few dollars. This was about the only way the farmer had to get any money, as we had no markets here for the surplus we made on the farms.
On September 28, 1870, I married Hulda Louise Vickory. I farmed, cut cordwood, worked some time at the carpenter's trade or anything I could do in order to raise my family. In 1889 I engaged in the sawmill business, and worked some three years or more in this business, but at the time the lumber business did not pay much unless a man had a large amount of capital, which I did not have.
Under Cleveland's first administration I was appointed United States Deputy Marshal under David Settle, but this did not suit me. I could not have the heart to drag a man away from his wife and crying children and put him in jail even if he had violated the law, so I said, "Scott, you had better resign and let someone else do the dirty work." And I did resign, though it paid big money and I needed it. (I mean the money.)
Under Cleveland's second administration I was appointed storekeeper and gauger and worked under Colonel (now Senator) Simmons, who was collector and I tell you I grew two inches one day when I was in his office and heard him tell a man that Capt. Lineberry made the best reports of any storekeeper in his service. From 1903 to 1909 I was either assistant doorkeeper or held some other good position in the legislature for every term between those dates.
On July 10, 1910, I went to Raleigh and assumed the position of Superintendent of the Soldier's Home, which position I filled for over six years, but my health failed and I was compelled to resign and come home on October 1, 1916, and I expect to remain here until the Lord calls me, which cannot be long. Then I wish to be laid to rest with my kindred at Gray's Chapel.
I have worked hard, raised nine children, five boys and four girls, and I am happy that they are all doing well.
January 24, 1918
The Linhay
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This was the home of [[Gladstone-61|John Ernest]] and [[Ravenhill-2|Sophie Frances]] Gladstone when they moved from [[Space:West_Hill|West Hill]], Llandaff to Braunton in North Devon in 1934. ''[[Thompson-7146|Susan Grievson]] (granddaughter) wrote here memories of The Linhay in August 2017:'' Probably the Linhay would be smaller than I remember! There was a decent drive as you approached the house and went in the front door. There was a long corridor which went the length of the house. As you came in, [[Gladstone-61|Grandfather's]] study was on the left and the drawing room was on the right with [[Ravenhill-2|Grangran's]] desk just inside which held toys that we were occasionally allowed to play with. That was where the photo of the family was taken on the occasion of their Diamond Wedding and Gran father died very soon afterwards. {{Image|file=Gladstone-61-1.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=On the occasion of their Diamond Wedding, March 1954 }} The next two rooms were the kitchen on the left and the dining room on the right which always smelt of apples because they left them on the window cill to ripen. There was then a door in the corridor and through that was their bedroom with a spare room opposite and there was a very small bedroom which I slept in on the right. The bathroom was past these rooms across the end of the corridor. I think there was what we thought of as a secret passage that ran from Grandfathers study, along the back of the kitchen and might have ended at the back door. All along the right side of the house was the garden which is, I think where Pamela and Squirrel's photo was taken. {{Image|file=Gladstone-91-2.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Squirrel Brown and Pamela Gladstone, c1935 at The Linhay on the occasion of their engagement. }} I presume Mummy sold it when Grangran had to move out soon after Grandfathers death because she had dementia. Uncle Gerald was in the Far East at the time. The house was always freezing and Grangran who had very bad arthritis, used to sit crouched over a fire in the drawing room. Grandfather never allowed you to turn on any lights in the corridor and as a little girl, I used to be very frightened of going backwards and forwards to the bathroom!
The link
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http://www.distressedchildren.org/docs/newsletters/2011/dcinewsletter_07_2011.pdf
The Livingstons Genealogical Chart
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http://www.revjohnlivingston.com/GENOLOGICALCHART.html
The Livingstons of Livingston Manor: Being the History of that Branch of the ... By Edwin Brockholst Livingston
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History ad index of Livingstons. Author comments that given the proclivity for intermarriage within the clan, both in Europe and America, the genealogy is a tangled web. The index ought to be a great source of information on Livingston(e) individuals.
The Livingstons of Livingston Manor: Being the History of that Branch of the ... By Edwin Brockholst Livingston-1
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History ad index of Livingstons. Author comments that given the proclivity for intermarriage within the clan, both in Europe and America, the genealogy is a tangled web. The index ought to be a great source of information on Livingston(e) individuals.
The Lociks or Locis Surname
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'''The name ‘Lociks‘ originates from Latvia''' and translated from Latvian into English it translates as ‘Little Bear‘. '''The word originates from the Latgale region of Latvia''', and people from Latgale speak their own language which is similar to, but different from, Latvian itself. The word ‘Locis‘ in the Latgale language or ‘Lācis‘ in Latvian, is the normal word for ‘Bear‘. Every word in Latvia can have a softer form as well as the normal form, and the softer form of ‘Locis‘ in the Latgale language is ‘Lociks‘ which translates in English as ‘Little Bear‘. ''Thank you to the Latvian musician named Gustavs Lociks for the above information.'' '''The Latgale region of Latvia is the Eastern region of Latvia bordering on Russia'''. Latvia itself is a Baltic state which, as well as bordering Russia to the East, borders Estonia to the North and Lithuania and Belarus to the South. '''From 1621 Latgale was under Polish-Lithuanian control''' and the Latgale language was influenced by Polish and developed separately from the language spoken in other parts of Latvia. It was annexed by Russia in 1772, but Latvia declared independence in 1918 after the death of the tsar, and after a two year war with the newly formed Soviet Russia the Russians recognised Latvian independence in 1920. '''At the start of the second world war Latvia became part of the USSR''', but was then invaded by Germany, and then in 1944 the USSR returned. Latvia was integrated into the USSR until the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, when Latvia again declared independence. '''Latvia is currently a member of NATO, a member of the European Union''', and has the euro as its currency. However, almost a quarter of its population are ethnic Russians. Further information about Latgale and Latvia can be found on the Latgale Research Center website. === '''I believe my Underwood Family Tree contains the only Lociks whose births were registered in the UK.''' One of my female relatives married a Lociks, and they had three daughters whose names then changed on marriage, thus leaving no other Lociks once their father had died.
The London Burdekin's
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Burdekin-15|Ron Burdekin]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Discover and collate facts and information about the "London branch" of the Burdekin Family. * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19201562 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Lone Punctuator
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===The Lone Punctuator's Mission - To improve Profiles on WikiTree by improving their punctuation.=== '''Have you or a Profile you manage been visted by the Lone Punctuator?'''
You will know this from either: *a Public Comment saying "The Lone Punctuator was here", OR: *a Public Comment offering to correct the punctuation of your Profile that includes a sample, corrected, paragraph. '''Note''': a visit from The Lone Punctuator is a '''COMPLIMENT!''' The Lone Punctuator only corrects the '''VERY BEST''' profiles, those whose outstanding qualities can only be improved with better punctuation! The Lone Punctuator does not: *correct grammar *correct spelling *discuss or give advice on punctuation, grammar or spelling. Google it! That is all.
You will know this from either: *a Public Comment saying "The Lone Punctuator was here", OR: *a Public Comment offering to correct the punctuation of your Profile that includes a sample, corrected, paragraph. '''Note''': a visit from The Lone Punctuator is a '''COMPLIMENT!''' The Lone Punctuator only corrects the '''VERY BEST''' profiles, those whose outstanding qualities can only be improved with better punctuation! The Lone Punctuator does not: *correct grammar *correct spelling *discuss or give advice on punctuation, grammar or spelling. Google it! That is all.
The Lone Star Baseball Club of Catskill
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== [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031456/1875-06-04/ed-1/seq-3/#date1=01%2F01%2F1875&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1875&searchType=advanced&SearchType=prox5&sequence=0&lccn=sn83031456&index=12&words=Cargill&proxdistance=5&county=&to_year=1875&rows=20&ortext=&from_year=1875&proxtext=Cargill&phrasetext=&andtext=&dateFilterType=range&page=1 The Catskill Recorder June 4, 1875, Page 3] == ....The Lone Stars made their first appearance on the ball field this season on Monday, in a match with the Stars of New York. The two clubs had met twice before this, and the Lone Stars were victors both time, by scores of 25 to 20 and 19 to 9. On Monday the home club were minus teh services of Day, Deming, H. Wilcox, Smith and Burns, and were obliged to call upon men who had not played for several seasons. The whole nine showed the want of practice. Notwithstanding these disadvantages, the Lone Stars managed to make it quite "warm" for their city friends, and at the close of the 9th inning teh score stood 21 each. This necessitated the playing of another inning. (By the way, this is the first ten-inning game ever played in Catskill, we believe.) The New Yorkers made one run and blanked their opponents in the 10th inning, thus winning a poorly-played but exciting game. The clubs will probably meet again during the season when the Catskill nine promise to make a better showing. We append the full score of Monday's game: (References-B, good hits; P.O., number of opponents put out; A, assisted to put out) {| border="1" |Star||B||PO||A||Lone Star||B||PO||A |- |Sheehan, 2nd b||1||4||1||Layman, 2nd b||2||6||0 |- |Sullivan, l f||2||3||1||Russ, r f||3||1||0 |- |Leavy, c||3||2||5||Cornwall, 3rd b||3||2||4 |- |Ling, p||4||0||0||E. Wilcox, p||3||2||1 |- |Raun, c f||2||0||0||E. Beach, 1st b||2||0||1 |- |Kavanagh, ss||2||2||2||F.L. Smith, l f||4||2||0 |- |Clinch, 3rd b||1||4||4||Cargill, c f||1||0||0 |- |Nolan, r f||4||2||0||N. Beach, ss||2||3||4 |- |Nugent, 1st b||0||13||1||Gay, c ||4||5||1 |- | ||19||30||14|| ||23||30||11 |} Runs Each Inning: {| border="1" |Lone Star||1||6||4||0||1||0||6||0||3||0||21 |- |Star||2||4||4||4||0||2||1||3||1||1||22 |} Runs Earned- Lone Star, 3; Star, 3. Errors- Lone Star, 20; Star, 14 Umpire- Mr. Gregory, of the Stars. == [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031456/1875-11-05/ed-1/seq-3/#date1=01%2F01%2F1875&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1875&searchType=advanced&SearchType=prox5&sequence=0&lccn=sn83031456&index=1&words=Cargill&proxdistance=5&county=&to_year=1875&rows=20&ortext=&from_year=1875&proxtext=Cargill&phrasetext=&andtext=&dateFilterType=range&page=1 The Catskill Reporter November 5th, 1875, Page 3] == .... The Lone Star Base-Ball Club of this village played 14 matches during the season of 1875, winning 11 and losing 3, as follows: {| border="1" |May 31||Lone Star||21 Runs||Star of New York (10 inn.)||22 Runs |- |June 25||Lone Star||30 Runs||Lone Star of Matteawan||26 Runs |- |July 5||Lone Star||9 Runs||Mutual of Elizabeth, N.J.||5 Runs |- |July 8||Lone Star||17 Runs||Active of Wap. Falls||7 Runs |- | July 15||Lone Star||18 Runs||Empire of Matteawan||5 Runs |- |July 19||Lone Star||17 Runs||Volunteer of Po'keepsie||16 Runs |- |July 29||Lone Star||13 Runs||Ulster of Sangerties||0 Runs |- |July 31||Lone Star||24 Runs||Haymaker of Hudson||2 Runs |- |August 11||Lone Star||6 Runs||Star of Syracuse (10 inn.)||7 Runs |- |August 14||Lone Star||12 Runs||Athletic of Utica||11 Runs |- |August 20||Lone Star||25 Runs||Volunteer of Po'keepsie||18 Runs |- |August 23||Lone Star||3 Runs||Flyaway of New York||19 Runs |- |August 28||Lone Star||25 Runs||Fair Play of Stottville||14 Runs |- |September 6||Lone Star||6 Runs||Lone Star of Matteawan||4 Runs |- | || ||226 Runs|| ||156 Runs |} But 20 runs of the 156 were earned off Wilcox's pitching. The battling and fielding scores of the players are as annexed: {| border="1" | ||Times at bat|| Base-hits||Average |- |Chas. O. Day||63||28||.444 |- |H. Wilcox||70||28||.400 |- |A. Cornwall||75||27||.360 |- |E.K. Wilcox||74||24||.324 |- |E. Beach||74||23||.311 |- |F.P. Smith||65||17||.277 |- |H. Burns||37||10||.270 |- |Ira Gay||72||19||.264 |- |F. Layman||42||11||.262 |- |Ned Beach||72||15||.208 |- |R. Beach||14||3||.214 |- |F.L. Smith||7||4||.571 |- |O.F. Humphrey||4||2||.500 |- |John P. Russ||7||3||.429 |- |W. Cornell||8||2||.250 |- |J. Cargill||5||1||.200 |} {| border="1" | ||Games||Put out||Assist.||Errors |- |Day, 1st and 2d b||11||132||6||14 |- |H. Wilcox, l f||13||15||4||7 |- |Cornwall, 3d b||14||26||34||19 |- |E.K. Wilcox, p||14||9||26||19 |- |E. Beach, 2d and 1st b||13||59||42||26 |- |F.P. Smith, r f||12||7||4||11 |- |Burns, c f||7||4||2||3 |- |Gay, c||14||72||20||44 |- |Layman, cf and 2d b||8||12||10||6 |- |Ned Beach, ss||14||17||39||25 |- |F. L. Smith, l f||1||2||0||1 |- |Humphrey, o f||1||3||0||2 |- |Russ, r f||1||1||0||1 |- |Cornell, c f||1||1||0||2 |- |Cargill, r f||1||0||0||2 |} Of the original nine of 1865 Day, Cornwall, and Ned Beach play at present. In no season since the first has the club lost more matches than it has won.
The Longhunters
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==The Long Hunters of the Southwestern Virginia Frontier 1761-1774== ===Background=== Beginning in the early 1760s, a small group of rugged backwoodsmen who lived on the remote southwestern Virginia frontier began to launch a series of "long hunts" further west into a disputed no man's-land, rich hunting grounds exploited by both the southern Cherokee, Creek and Chickasaw tribes and those of the northern Algonquin and Wyandot nations. These men have come to be known as the Long Hunters. {{Image|file=Walling-19-4.png |align=l |size=m }} The Long Hunters endured hardships and dangers in the pursuit of adventure, the spirit of the hunt, and the significant wealth that could be captured at that time from the frontier fur trade. They would set out in October and hunt through the Winter, returning the following Spring (if the hunt was successful) with hides and pelts worth $1600-1700, a fortune that dwarfed almost any other endeavor available to them. But the risks were also great. Theft of their valuable cargo before they could bring it to market was not uncommon. Many succumbed to sickness, exposure, accidents, and Indian attack. The first well-documented long hunt occurred in 1761, led by [[Walling-19|Elisha Walling (abt.1734-1814)]]. Accounts differ, but it appears likely that most of his group of about eighteen to twenty hunters lived in the same general region of Virginia. A company led by [[Boone-34|Daniel Boone]] traveled with them as far as what is now Abingdon, Virginia; then Wallen led a group across Moccasin Gap near what is now Gate City, Virginia, and into the Powell River Valley. They reportedly established a camp on Wallen's Creek, near the spot where the modern-day state highway 70 (Trail of the Lonesome Pine Road) crosses the creek in Lee County, Virginia. From this base camp, the hunters likely fanned out in groups of two or three to hunt in this wilderness until Spring, perhaps as far west as the Cumberland River. Similar hunts were launched by these and other long hunters in the decade that followed. Eventually, however, increasing settlement in the area chased off the game and the era of the Long Hunter on the southwestern frontier came to an end. ===Sorting Out the Long Hunter Legends=== The folklore concerning these early long hunts has evolved considerably over the decades. Many historical accounts embellish or confuse the details. For a summary of the literature and outstanding critical discussion of where the various historians may have mixed things up, see: *Blevins, Robert P. ''The Blevins Men of the Holston: Theoretical Structures of the First Blevins Families of Tennessee.'' Acme, PA: s.p., 2020. Digital images. https://www.rpblevins.com/ : accessed 26 June 2021. [''See'' pps. 121-36, "The Blevins Longhunters."] ===Original Source Material=== The key original source materials on which nearly all historical accounts of the Longhunters are ultimately based include: *Haywood, John. ''The Civil and Political History of the State of Tennessee from its Earliest Settlement up to the Year 1796.'' 1823. Reprint, Nashville, Tenn.: Methodist Episcopal Church, South, 1891. ''Internet Archive.'' [https://archive.org/details/civilpoliticalhi00hayw Digital Images] : accessed 24 Apr 2021. [''See'' pps. 45 et seq.] *Redd, John. "Reminiscences of Western Virginia, 1770-1790." ''Virginia Magazine of History and Biography'' 6 (Apr 1899): 337-346. ''JSTOR.'' [https://www.jstor.org/stable/4242182 Digital Images] : accessed 25 Apr 2021. [First hand account by John Redd of his recollections of many of the Long Hunters.] *Redd, John. "Reminiscences of Western Virginia, 1770-1790 (concluded)." ''Virginia Magazine of History and Biography'' 7 (Jan 1900): 242-253. ''JSTOR.'' [https://www.jstor.org/stable/4242258 Digital Images] : accessed 25 Apr 2021. ===Additional Reading=== A list of additional historical sources giving various accounts of the decade of the Long Hunters on the southwestern Virginia frontier is collected below. These sources are widely cited by researchers as fact, but they should all be used cautiously, for the reasons discussed above. *Arnow, Harriette Simpson. ''Seedtime on the Cumberland.'' Lexington, KY: The University Press of Kentucky, 1960. [''See'' Chapter VII, "The Shirttail Men," 134-171.] *Maude Carter Clement, The History of Pittsylvania Virginia, (Lynchburg, VA: J.P. Bell Company, Inc., 1929), 89-91; FamilySearch, Digital Images : accessed 20 Sep 2021. *Hamilton, Emory L. "The Long Hunters," Historical Society of Southwest Virginia, Pub. 5 (1970). Web publication. https://sites.rootsweb.com/~vahsswv/historicalsketches/long%20hunters.html : accessed 25 Apr 2021. *Henderson, Archibald. ''The Conquest of the Old Southwest: The Romantic Story of the Early Pioneers into Virginia, the Carolinas, Tennessee, and Kentucky 1740-1790.'' New York: The Century Co., 1920. ''Internet Archive.'' [https://archive.org/details/conquestofoldsou02hend Digital Images] : accessed 10 May 2021. [''See'' "Chapter VIII: The Long Hunters in the Twilight Zone."] *Roosevelt, Theodore. ''The Winning of the West (Illustrated).'' 1904. Reprint, Kindle Edition, Amity EBooks (2016). [''See'' Vol. I, Chap. VI, "Boon and the Long Hunters; and their Hunting in No-Man's-Land, 1769-1774.] *Williams, Samuel Cole. ''Dawn of Tennessee Valley and Tennessee History.'' Johnson City, Tenn.: Watauga Press, 1937. ''Hathitrust.'' [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.32000007751508 Digital Images] : accessed 25 Apr 2021. [''See'' "Chapter 27: The Long-Hunter's Decade"]. *Wallin, Carolyn D. ''[[Space:Carolyn D. Wallin, Elisha Wallen The Longhunter|Elisha Wallen The Longhunter]].'' Johnson City, TN: Overmountain Press, 1990. [''See'' pp. 84-86.] See also: *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longhunter "Longhunter."] ''Wikipedia.'' Accessed 21 May 2021. ===WikiTree Profiles Linking to this Page=== * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Longhunters|WikiTree Profiles that link to this Free Space Page.]]
The Long-Lived Hiram Bingham Newspaper Clipping
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==Introduction == * Profile Manager must have inherited a 1908 newspaper clipping (at the time, from an unknown source publication) from his mother. At first thought, he thought the person mentioned might have been someone who spoke nearby or otherwise came onto his Mom's radar. But, looking at the date again, HER mother was only ten years old when the newspaper was published. : So, going one generation further back in Mom's family, he speculates the original "clipping saver" was either Julia (Mitchell) Arnold, [[Mitchell-14330 ]] or her husband, Robert L. Arnold, [[Arnold-7970]]. They resided in Keokuk, Lee, Iowa. : The minor mystery of "why" this particular clipping was saved will probably never be discerned : This is the WikiTree link to the person mentioned: [[Bingham-1282]] === Original source: === : This clipping came from ''The New York Observer'', published in New York City. (NOT a newspaper at all...). Profile Manager observed the paper looked "glossy," so started looking more broadly than newspaper indexes. Image made available by Google Books; accessed 28 February 2021. : This particular issue consisted of 28 pages of news, opinion, editorials, poetry, and advertisements. The magazine appears to have at least a slight "Presbyterian" bias, but much of the contents refer to other denominations, too. :: Here is the publisher's statement from the masthead of this issue: Established in 1823 / Published weekly by The New York Observer Company at 156 Fifth Avenue, New York. President, Rev. John Bancroft Devins, D. D.; Treasurer and Secretary John A. Offord. :: Interestingly, a section entitled "Financial" appears on the previous page (the reverse of this clipping). That article begins: ''The condition of the financial markets indicates that assured relief is near at hand.'' It continues with a wide array of statistical indicators. [The article is most likely referring to the "Panic of 1907," or The Knickerbocker Panic. Wikipedia has basic coverage for this economic downturn.] : Citation: Anonymous, "Hiram Bingham," ''The New York Observer'', volume 86, number 44 ("Whole Number 4460"), page 574, column 2. (See Images.) == Research Notes == * Do not confuse this publication with the tabloid newspaper of the same name, which was apparently owned by J. Kushner in 2006. According to WikiPedia, this title is now only available in an online format. * The WikiTree profile for Rev. John B. Devins, publisher of The New York Observer, is found here: [[Devins-162]]
The Lora Fleming Memorial Bridge
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Feature Name: Lora Fleming Memorial Bridge Feature Type: Bridge County: Mingo Primary State: West Virginia Latitude: 37.943794 North Longitude: -82.30193 West Elevation: 784 Feet above MSL (239 Meters) USGS Quad Map: Wilsondale HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 23 (By Mr. Speaker, Mr. Kiss, and Delegates H. White, Kominar, Amores, Anderson, Ashley, Azinger, Beach, Beane, Boggs, Border, Brown, Browning, Butcher, Campbell, Cann, Canterbury, Carmichael, Coleman, Compton, Craig, DeLong, Dempsey, Douglas, Doyle, Ennis, Evans, Fahey, Flanigan, Fleischauer, Fletcher, Fragale, Givens, Hatfield, Hrutkay, Hubbard, Keener, Kuhn, Leach, Leggett, Louisos, Mahan, Manchin, Manuel, Marshall, Martin, Mathews, McGraw, Mezzatesta, Michael, Morgan, Paxton, Perdue, Perry, Pethtel, Pino, Poling, Proudfoot, Prunty, Riggs, Romine, Shaver, Shelton, J. Smith, L. Smith, Spencer, Stalnaker, Staton, Stemple, Stephens, Susman, Swartzmiller, R. Thompson, R. M. Thompson, Tucker, Varner, Webster, C. White, G. White, Williams, Wills, Wright and Yeager) [Introduced February 14, 2002; referred to the Committee on Rules.] Requesting the West Virginia Division of Highways to name the bridge located on what is known as the old railroad line on Route 3/5 at Boardcamp Branch, approximately one-half mile inside the Mingo County boundary line with Wayne County, the Lora Fleming Memorial Bridge. Whereas, Lora Evans Fleming was born in Wilsondale, West Virginia, Mingo County on July 24, 1910, and lived all her life on Twelve Pole Creek in the small hollow communities such as New Ground Hollow and Bull Branch, located between Breeden and Wilsondale, using the same post office for 84 years; as a young adult in the late 1920's she taught school in the same one room school she had attended at Turkey Creek near Wilsondale; and Whereas, Lora Evans married Goodlow Fleming, an employee of the N & W Railroad; they were the parents of eleven children, seven girls and four boys, ten of whom are living today (five in the immediate vicinity of the bridge); the second oldest of their children born Fannie Belle Fleming, is perhaps the most celebrated, being known as "Blaze Starr"; and Whereas, Lora Evans Fleming was an often published author of poems and short stories for magazines in the 1950's and 1960's, with her book of poetry, "My West Virginia Hills", containing 92 poems being published in 1992; and Whereas, Lora Fleming was a member of the Zion Church of Breeden and until her death on August 10, 1994, she kept house and cared for a semi-invalid son who lived with her and who still resides in the home place today with Blaze as his care provider. Lora Evans Fleming was well known and loved throughout the surrounding areas of northern Mingo County and southern Wayne County; therefore, be it Resolved by the Legislature of West Virginia: That the bridge located on what is known as the old railroad line on Route 3/5 at Boardcamp Branch, approximately one-half mile inside the Mingo County boundary line with Wayne County, the Lora Fleming Memorial Bridge; and, be it Further Resolved, That the commissioner is requested to have made and be placed at both ends of the bridge, signs identifying the bridge as the "Lora Fleming Memorial Bridge "; and, be it Further Resolved, That the Clerk of the House is hereby requested to forward a copy of this resolution to the surviving children of Lora Evans Fleming and to the West Virginia State Department of Highways. http://www.legis.state.wv.us/bill_text_html/2002_SESSIONS/2X/bills/hcr23%20intr.htm
The Loss of the Welcome
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Story of a shipwreck, by Adele Townshend - in PDF format - published 1990 in ''The Island Magazine'' (of Prince Edward Island). https://islandarchives.ca/islandora/search/the%20loss%20of%20the%20welcome?type=dismax.
The Lost Colony
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Phillips-27314|Savannah Phillips]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=21673679 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Lost State of Franklin
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{{Southern Pioneers}} ------- The State of Franklin (1784-1790). State of Franklin was composed of the modern Tennessee counties of: *Blount County, Tennessee *Carter County, Tennessee *Cocke County, Tennessee *Greene County, Tennessee *Hamblen County, Tennessee *Hawkins County, Tennessee *Jefferson County, Tennessee *Johnson County, Tennessee *Sevier County, Tennessee *Sullivan County, Tennessee *Unicoi County, Tennessee *Washington County, Tennessee ==Sources== *[https://books.google.com/books?id=SJUfBgAAQBAJ&pg=PA233&lpg=PA233&dq=ramsey+history+of+state+of+franklin&source=bl&ots=a1SYROmD0_&sig=ogxPiCry__ILi17tnNKYJmuZl5Q&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiYyNLOhfzQAhUn74MKHfYKCxEQ6AEIMDAE#v=onepage&q=ramsey%20history%20of%20state%20of%20franklin&f=false The Lost State of Franklin]: ''America's First Secession By Kevin T. Barksdale'' *[https://archive.org/details/annalstennessee00ramsgoog The Annals of Tennesssee] ''Ramsey'' *Some Phases of the History of the State of Franklin, Paul M. Fink, Tennessee Historical Quarterly Vol. 16, No. 3 (September, 1957), pp. 195-213 Published by: [http://www.jstor.org/stable/43746574 Tennessee Historical Society] *[http://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Gazetteer/Places/America/United_States/_Topics/history/_Texts/WILLSF/Bibliography*.html History of the Lost State of Franklin] ''by Samuel Cole Williams published by the Press of the Pioneers, New York, Chapter 7 only''
The Lost Train, Bergen-Belsen, Tröbitz, Theresienstadt
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== Introduction == From Wikipediahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lost_Train (section below to be edited & clarified): The prisoners from Bergen-Belsen concentration camp were put on three trains to be transported to Theresienstadt.[7] Only one train reached Theresienstadt, due to a railway bridge blowing up outside of Tröbitz by allied bombing preventing the third train from completing the trip.[1][8][9] The first was freed by American troops at Farsleben a few days after departing Bergen-Belsen while the second reached Theresienstadt, The third transport would be the one known as the Lost Train.[5][10][11] Once Theresienstadt was no longer reachable for the train, holding around 2,500 people, the guards fled the train outside of Tröbitz. == Survivors == == Died == [[Abrahams-425|Yaakov Naphtali Abrahams (1897-1945)]] https://www.jewishgen.org/databases/holocaust/0170_lost_train.html == Info on other trains == [[Towers-931|Frank Towers (1917-2016)]] was the Army liaison officer who had supervised the transportation of the freed prisoners at Farlseben to places of safety, then later in life located and contacted even more liberators and liberated.https://magdeburgtrain.com/the-story/ See also- https://www.jewishgen.org/databases/holocaust/0175_Farsleben.html == Sources ==
The Lost Tribes of Israel ‘Found’
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The Lost Tribes of Israel "found" Below are my conclusions from researching Benjamin Mead of Elkhart, IN (1789-1858). After extensive research I have concuded that more than likely he is a descendent of Joseph Mead, born 2 May 1656 Stamford, Fairfied, CT, and wife Sarah Reynolds. I have basically come to these conclusions by the naming patterns of "Joseph" and "Israel" in Benjamin Mead's family and the associations of Joseph, Uriah and Harvey Mead, Wm Judd, the Beardsleys, and the Bennetts who lived near by where Benjamin Mead lived in Catherine, NY in the early eighteen hundreds. The Benjamin Mead family shows up in six records in the Tioga/Tompkins area of New York. In 1820 Benjamin is listed in the 1820 Federal census as living in Catherine, Tioga Co. In 1825 he is listed in Catherine in the NY census with a new born daughter, who's birth year matches Rachel Jane Mead's, daughter of Benjamin. In 1829 Benjamin's name was published in the Ithaca Journal & General Advertiser, October 07, 1829, Page 3, Image 3 that a letter was waiting for him at the Newfield Post Office. In 1830 he is listed as living in Newfield, Tompkins Co, NY. He is indexed wrong both at ancestry.com and familysearch.org. At ancestry he is indexed as “Benjamin Means” and at FamilySearch he is indexed as “Benjamin Ahalt”. In the 1835 New York census, Benjamin is shown to be living in Newfield, Tompkins Co with his presumed son Israel K. Mead as his neighbor. And in 1836 he is shown in the deed book selling his land to a Mr. Anderson. It wasn’t much later and the Benjamin Mead bought land in Elkhart, IN according to deed books there. After 18 months of research on the Benjamin Mead family of Elkhart, IN I have come to the concusion that Benjamin Mead is related to the Joseph Meade listed in the 1810 census in Catherine, Tioga, NY and more specifically possibly the son of an Israel or Joseph Mead who might have been related to Uriah, Nehemiah and Jacob (aka Israel) Mead. I make this assertion because a Benjamin Mead is listed in Catherine in the 1820 census where previously a Joseph Meade was listed in 1810, and a Harvey Mead married in Catherine, Tioga, NY in 1818 was linked to Uriah, Nehemiah and Jacob (aka Israel) Mead by a probate of neighbor Daniel Mead in Greene, NY. In 1818 Harvey Mead married an Elizabeth Vangorder in Catherine, NY (record availabe at ancestry.com). She was the daughter of Henry or James Vangorder, neighbor of Joseph Meade in the 1810 census in Catherine. The Van Gorder family lived only five doors down from Joseph Meade who is listed in the 1810 census in Catherine, so more than likely Harvey Mead was related to Joseph Meade. After the marriage Harvey disappears from Catherine. By searching the 1820 census in NY, and then cross referencing all the Harveys with grantor deeds in the pertinent counties, to discover which Harvey had a wife by the name of Elizabeth, I was able to locate Harvey in Cairo, Greene Co, NY as a young couple with a newly born baby; wife Elizabeth; living four doors down from Daniel Mead. Deed: Harvey Mead and Elizabeth his wife of Cairo, Greene to David Bennett of Greenville, Green Co. Book Q page 441. image 245. year 1832. Fifty acres by Nathan Lockwood and Bennet partly in Greenville, and partly in Cairo. (After the 1830 census in Greene County, NY Harvey Mead disappears. He might have had a son by the name of Horace because Harvey’s neighbor James Renne of Cairo, Greene died in 1830. In the will probated Nov 1. 1830, Harvey and Horace Mead were named Execs). Harvey's neighbor Daniel Mead died in 1832 in Coeymans, Albany, NY and left a probate mentioning his land in Cairo, Greene County and his brothers Uriah, Nehemiah and Jacob, who were close cousins to the Israel Mead who married Hannah Bennett. I make this assertion by assuming that the Benjamin Mead living in Catherine, Tioga, NY in the 1820 Federal census and the 1825 NY census is my Benjamin Mead who lived in neighboring Newfield, Tompkins, NY during the 1830 Federal census and 1835 NY census. (There was a Benjamin O Mead in the area but he was a little younger than my Benjamin and had primarily daughters). By linking my Benjamin Mead to the Benjamin Mead of Catherine, NY I am able to link him to William Judd who lived in Catherine, Tioga NY during the 1840 census and lists in his household during the 1850 census in Cass, MI, Benjamin S. Mead (Jr), Smith Mead, and Joseph Mead who are listed as grandsons of Benjamin Mead in his last will and probate in Elkhart, IN in 1858 (viewable at ancestry.com). Wm Judd's household is the only household in the USA during 1850 which names those three grandsons together that are mentioned in Benjamin Mead's will in Elkhart, IN. I am assuming that William Judd married Benjamin Mead's daughter in law Mary, who was the presumed wife of Israel K Mead previoulsy. Israel K is listed in the 1835 New York census in Newfield, Tompkins, NY living next to Benjamin Mead. Grandson Smith Mead, born 1835, lists in his Civil War records he was born in Tompkins Co, NY in 1835 exactly where Benjamin Mead and presumed son Israel K Mead were living at that time. He also said he moved to Cass, MI in 1844. ( Smith Mead's descendent's DNA match mine, known descendent of Benjamin Mead of Elkhart, IN) Incidentally, Rachel Jane Mead, daugther of Benjamin Mead named one of her sons "Israel K" after her presumed deceased brother. In the 1850 census grandson Israel Wikham, born 1840 IN, is listed as the son of Rachel Jane Wickham, daughter of Benjamin Mead. Benjamin Mead mentions his daughter Rachel Jane Wickham in his will of 1858 and her marriage record of marrying Joseph Wickham Sept 2, 1838 Ekhart, IN is registered in that county. (BTW; researchers have mistakenly linked the DNA results of descendants of Rachel Jane Wickham through DNA to the Rachel Jean Mead living in Chester, Washington Co, NY during the 1855 NY census. Rachel Jean's father in law was Gideon Mead). (also--Israel K Wickham's middle initial "K" is taken from Civil War records, viewable online at ancestry) Joseph Meade is listed living in 1810 in Catherine, NY. I believe he is the Joseph Mead, born abt 1776, who lived in Kortright, Delaware, NY with his wife Betsey during his life. (Joseph is also listed in Kortright, Delaware during the 1810 census; although the ages and number of the household don't quite match which that of Catherine)*. Joseph Mead's sons, Israel G, Jabez and Josiah Mead later lived in Klimax, Kalamazoo, MI, circa 1860-80, very near where Wm Judd lived in Cass, MI. I link my Benjamin Mead to this Joseph Mead because not only did their offpsring live near each other in MI, but both families named sons or grandchildren "Joseph" and "Israel". Joseph Mead of Kortright named one of his sons Israel G Mead. I reasearched the other Josephs and Israels in early CT and NY, and did not find any other connection other than to the Joseph Mead, died 1814, and Mary family of Danbury, Fairfield, CT. And not only did William Judd live near Joseph Mead's sons Israel G, Josiah and Jabez but, Benjamin Mead's grandaughter Marietta Mead--Finney lived in Kalamazoo, MI during the same time as Joseph Mead's sons. To further link Joseph Mead of Kortright, Delaware, NY (who earlier was in the 1810 census in Catherne, NY, who was the son of Joseph Mead, died 1814 CT and Mary) a Minor M Mead appears to be living in Catherine, NY during the 1860 census. The age is off a little, but to my knowlege Minor M Mead, was the son of Joseph of Kortright, NY. Researchers have linked the Joseph Mead of Kortright, Delaware Co, NY to being the son Joseph Mead of Ridgefield, Fairfield, CT who died in 1814 and was married to "Mary". The parents of the Joseph who married Mary were Israel Mead, died 1781 Danbury District, Fairfield, CT and Hannah Bennett of Ridgefield, Fairfield, CT. "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906" list the children of Joseph Mead and" Mary" as: Israel, Jabez, Joseph, Josiah, Nehemiah. Joseph's children are also listed in his will, 1817 CT, see will Keeler-Wood Genealogy page 88. Joseph Mead and Betsey, his wife of Kortright, Delaware Co, are selling land in Peekskill, Westchester, NY (book 143, page 252. image 390) in 1850. Mentioned in the deed is a lot lately owned by Josiah Mead and Israel Mead deceased. This is ironic becuase in the 1810 census in Sommers, Westchester, NY an Israel Mead is listed with a family. There are three Israel Meads who come on the radar screen as possible fathers of my Benjamin Mead. There is a Israel Mead listed in the 1810 Sommers, Westchester, NY census, whom I don't know who he is. There is the Israel Mead who married Mary Rundel, see below for more details, and the Israel Mead who is possibly the son of Zecariah Mead. . In Spencer Percival Mead's book History and Genealogy of the Mead Family, it says that the Israel Mead listed in Halfmoon, Saratoga Co, NY during the 1810 census is the son of Zachariah Mead, (who was the son of Nehemiah Mead and Mehetibal Hodgdon, who was the son of Joseph Mead and Sarah Reynolds page 26). In the 1820 census in Halfmoon, Israel is missing and Zachariah Mead is present The Israel Mead who died in 1829 in Danbury, CT (See Find A Grave) (and who was the son of Joseph Mead, died 1814 of Danbury, Fairfield, CT and Mary) was born too late to be the father of my Benjamin Mead. "Israel Mead age 56 dies at Ridgefield" --New York NY Spectator—1829-30--------this would make Israel born 1774--too young to be father of my Benjamin The Israel Mead who died about 1829 in CT, does not mention children in his estate in 1830 in Danbury, Fairfield, CT. But, oddly, the Find a Grave memorial he's listed in show otherwise: The burial of his daugther Polly next to Israel in the cemetery in Ridgefield, Fairfield, CT confirms the assertion that Israel had children (see Find A Grave). There was another Israel Mead, who shows up in the censuses living in the CT area who died about 1807. He married Mary Rundel as his second wife. It is important for researchers to make the distinction between the these Israel Meads. There were other Israel Meads in the records whom I have disqualified as being potential fathers of Benjamin Mead. Two of Benjamin Mead's grandsons were named Joseph Mead: Joseph D Mead ( born 1841), the son Albert B Mead, who was the son of Benjamin, and Joseph Mead (b. 1832 NY) son of Israel K Mead, presumed son of Benjamin Mead . Incidentally, at this point I don't know what happenned to Joseph Mead (b. 1832 NY) and his brother Benjamin S (the two brothers of Smith Mead). Did they die in Michigan fighting in the Civil War(?) To further link my Benjamin Mead to the Israel Mead/Hannah Bennett family of Ridgefield, Fairfield, CT, the Uriah Mead Jr. listed in the 1830 census in Catherine, Tioga, was the son of the Rev Uriah Mead Sr, b 1760. Uriah Sr was the presumed grandson of Jeremiah Mead who was the brother of Israel Mead who married Hannah Bennett. (There is a deed in Wilton, Fairfield, CT deed books which lists all the adult children of the Rev Uriah Mead, including Uriah Mead Jr). I did some research on the neighbors of the Meads in Catherine using the 1810 censuses. In 1790 Elias Beardsley was living in Newtown, Fairfield, CT which is near Danbury and Redding, Fairfield where the family of Joseph Mead and Sarah Reynolds resided whom I believe my Benjamin was descended from. A little later Elias Beardsley appears early in Catherine, and was the first father in law to Wm Judd. Also I researched the Ephraim Bennett and his sons Thomas and Samuel who were also neighbors in Catherine censuses. Revolutionary pension records indicate that father Ephraim Bennett was living in Warwick, Orange, NY during the Revolution and early on in Catherine, NY. Orange Co is where many of the descendants of Joseph Mead and Sarah Reynolds moved to. Some familysearch.org genealogies say that the Bennetts married into the Joseph Mead and Sarah Reynolds family in CT in the 1700s. Birth records in Fairfield, CT give an Ephraim Bennett being born June 3, 1705 in Ridgefield, Fairfield, CT; parents given as James Bennett and Sarah Adams. These are the same parents given for Hannah Bennett born about 1710 who married Israel Mead. Family trees at familysearch.org also show that the Green Bentley and Ephraim Bennett families (who were neighbors of my Benjamin Mead and Joseph Meade in Catherine, Tioga NY during the early 1800s) lived in Goshen, Orange, NY during the 1780s and 1790s. This is significant because Sarah Knapp who who later married the grandson of Benjamin, Joseph Mead in Elkhart, IN traces her roots to Goshen. It is also where Zachariah Mead lived during the 1800 census. Zachariah Mead is linked to Israel Mead in Halfmoon, Saratoga, NY. Zachariah is listed in the 1820 census there, and Israel Mead is listed in the 1810 census there. Catherine, Tioga was not a very big place, so more than likely any Meads or others realted to Meads by marriage would be related to my Benjamin Mead. The following Meads resided in Catherine, NY 1790-1830s. Most of the following records came from ancestry.com: Joseph Meade 1810 census 1810 tax list Joseph Mead About 1815 Abel Mead owns town lot in Catherine –from county history book (Abel may be the descendent of the Timothy Mead line of Vermont---not my line) 1818 Harvey Mead married Elizabeth Vangorder neighbor of Joseph Mead 1820 census Benjamin Mead-----my ggg grandfather 1825 NY census Benjamin Mead-----my ggg grandfather 1830 census Uriah Mead Jr. 1860 census Minor Mead, son of Joseph Mead of Kortright, Delaware, NY who I suspect is related to my Benjamin Mead Other than Abel Mead all the Meads who lived in Cathrine, NY were descended from Joseph Mead and Sarah Reynolds. In my mind there is no doubt that the Joseph Meade in the 1810 census in Catherine, NY was related somehow to my Benjamin. Despite the 1820 census listing people in alphabetical order, both Joseph and Benjamin are listed with the same neighbors (whose surnames started with the letter M., e.g. John Morris, Mathias Miller, Jacob Mills, etc.) in both censuses. From the research that I’ve done so far, I would have to conclude that Benjamin Mead moved from Catherine, about a mile west of Cayuta lake to Newfield, Tompkins Co, by 1830 when he shows up in that census. I do not see any Meads receiving land bounties in Tioga/Tompkins who appear to be Benjamin’s father. Benjamin Mead lived in the Watkins and Flint Purchase, and farmed only 40 acres. By censuses, I have determined that Israel Mead, Uriah Mead and Zachariah Mead may have associated together. In Spencer Percival Mead's book History and Genealogy of the Mead Family, it says that the Israel Mead listed in Halfmoon, Saratoga Co, NY during the 1810 census is the son of Zachariah Mead, (who was the proven son (by probate) of Nehemiah Mead and Mehetibal Hodgdon, who was the son of Joseph Mead and Sarah Reynolds page 26). In the 1820 census in Halfmoon, Israel is missing and Zachariah Mead is present. I am wondering, if in fact, this Israel Mead was the Israel Mead whom I suspect was the father of my Benjamin, and not the son of Zechariah Mead (?). In the 1800 census in New York, Zechariah Mead born before 1755 is listed living by Uriah Mead in Albany Watervliet. While doing deed research for the Meads in Wilton, CT I did see that Uriah Mead held land in Wilton, Fairfield, CT just as the Joseph Mead/Mary family did. Benjamin Mead’s grandson Joseph D Mead married Sarah E Knapp, (born in NY in 1839) in 1867 in Elkhart, IN. I couldn’t find Sarah E Knapp in the 1860 census in Elkhart, IN, leading me to believe that our Meads knew Sarah Knapp’s family from NY. After extensive research I was able to find the ancestry of Sarah at familysearch.org family trees (Sarah Knapp's father left a will in NY naming his children). Her great grandfather was John Lewis Knapp of Goshen, Orange, NY. In the 1800 federal census, John Lewis Knapp is listed one page over from Zachariah Mead, born before 1755. Israel Mead (died 1829) may have lived in Orange county, NY also, as I know his brother Josiah did. (Josiah Jr lived there after Josiah Sr died). By a deed that appears in Orange Co in 1827 I know that Josiah Mead died and an Israel was exec of the will. Orange Co deeds Daniel Vail to Israel Mead and Co; HH page 403 (image 463) of film # 007157798. Year 1807 (mistake of transcriber. The year is actually 1827--my note) Daniel Vale of Monroe, Orange Co to Robert Lamourex, David Hume and Israel Mead admins of Josiah Mead deceased of the second part 3 1/2 acres in Monroe, Orange Co, NY The DNA test for William Mead, 74, living near Phoenix on April 4, 2019 also indicates that Wm Mead is a descendant of Benjamin Mead, born 1666, and Rachel Brown (born circa 1680 CT) and his son, Eliphalet Mead who married Abigail Rundle. My research into this line did not find any connections to my Benjamin Mead. The DNA results of the Smith G Mead family match mine. I took the same type of test, the autosomal test, that a descendent of the Smith G Mead family took, and DNA ancestry says our DNA match. A Joseph Mead (screen name) matches me as a 4th-6th cousin. He matches at the 20cM across 1 segment of DNA. The ancestors he listes on his public family tree at ancestry DNA are Roy Mead and Evelyn Kuskie who are descendents of Smith G Mead, listed at familysearch.org Family Trees. --Nov 25, 2020 I also matched Taylor Marcoux's Tree for autosomal DNA at ancestry. She is a descendent of Smith G Mead, born 1835 Tompkins, NY also: Melba Mead Melvin Mead Roy Martin Mead 1897-1958 Wm Tecumseh Sherman Mead 1870-1921 Also, I compared my Autosmal DNA test at Gedmatch against a descendent of Joseph Mead and Mary, Linda Wade geniebugg66@gmail.com, who is related about seven generations back and our DNA did not match----Nov 24, 2020 -------------------------------------------------------------------- *It is important to realize while searching records in early NY that extended family members associated much more closer than they do these days because families had been bottled up in CT for almost 200 years and often went to the same churches; and that often heads of households held land in various counties in NY where they often did not live. Enumerators while doing their counts for the census in the various counties often had to ask neighbors for family counts if the owner of the land did not live on the land in his county. As is the case in Catherine, I think the enumerater went by his own memory when he allocated the family members to each household. Descendency of Smith Mead, born 1835 Tompkins, NY: I. William Mead --first immigrant b. 1592 Watford, Hertfordshire, England d. Sept 19, 1663 Stamford, Fairfield, CT m. Philippa Kilvy b. England d. Sept 19, 1657 Stamford, Fairfield, cT II. Joseph Mead b. Apr 25, 1624 Greenwich, Kent, England d. May 3, 1690 Greenwich, Fairfield, CT m. Sarah Brown b. Mar 24, 1636 Stamford, Fairfield, CT d. Mayt 6, 1708 Greenwich, Fairfield, CT III. Joseph Mead b. May 2, 1656 Stamford, Fairfield, CT d. Sep 9, 1714 Greenwich, Fairfield, CT m. Sarah Reynolds (married St. John after 1714 according to probate records) b. Nov 5, 1665 Stamford, Fairfield, CT d. 1709 Greenwich, Fairfield, CT IV. ? V. ? VI. Israel Mead or Joseph Mead VII. Benjamin Mead b. 1789 NY d. Aug 1858 Elkhart, IN m. Betsey LNU circa 1810 b. 1787 NY d. circa 1860? IIX. Israel K Mead b. circa 1810 NY d. circa 1835 Newfield, Tompkins, NY m. Mary LNU (married William Judd by 1846 after her first husband's death) b. 1811 NY d. Jan 19, 1865 Cass, MI IX. Smith G Mead b. 1835 Tompkins, NY d. Mar 10, 1881 Grand Island, Hall, Nebraska Reference to Deeds, and other sources came from Familysearch.org Catalog online Mark Royston Oct 9, 2020 redited Oct 21, 2020; Oct 22, 2020, Oct 28, 2020, Nov 6, 2020, Nov 13, 2020, Nov 25, 2020; May 14, 2021
THE LOUNSBURYS OF NEW YORK
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From A booklet entitled: LOUNSBURY, Origin, Meaning and Significance With emphasis on the evidence and conclusions concerning the relationship of the Lounsbury family to Royalty in the Middle Ages by Raymond H. Lounsbury; pub1976; (Raymond H. Lounsbury; Ph.D., Cornell 1929. Has taught Economics at Cornell, Lawrence College, the University of Illinois, Alfred University, Russell Sage College and Dartmouth College.): "Edith gave me a copy of a short history of our branch of the family which she had prepared with the aid of researches by two other cousins, Emma Lounsbury of Oxford, Connecticut, and Clarence Lounsbury of Smithboro, New York. Our first Lounsbury ancestor in this country was Richard who, not later than 1672, settled at Rye, then a part of Connecticut but after the change of the boundary in 1700 a part of New York. He owned large tracts of land there as well as at White Plains, New York. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Pennoyer, at Mamaroneck, New York, on August 1, 1670; they had six children: one daughter, Mary; and five sons, Richard, John, Michael, Thomas and Henry. Some genealogists have claimed that our branch of the family was descended from John who was alleged to have married Abigail Thomas of New Haven, Connecticut. Later research, however, revealed that John married a woman by the name of Anne, surname uncertain perhaps Guion; that Richard Jr. was our ancestor and the husband of Abigail Thomas. Richard Jr. and Abigail lived in New York City where he worked as a carman or trucker and died in the winter of 1715/16. After his death Abigail returned to New Haven with her son, Josiah, who married Ruth Lines there in 1724. Among the progeny of Josiah and Ruth was a son, Timothy, who married Hannah Smith. One of their sons was named after the father. The second Timothy and his wife, Hannah French, were the parents of Lewis, already mentioned, who became the Tioga Center pioneer. The line of descent was complete from Josiah on down but little was known about the immigrant Richard or his wife, Elizabeth Pennoyer. According to writers on British place names, the origin of the surname Lounsbury was the place name Londesborough, a parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, half way between Hull and York and two and one-half miles north of Market Weighton. The parish today contains about 4256 acres of farm and forest lands, a cluster of houses on a hillside, a spacious and aristocratic manor house called Londesborough Hall, a medieval church, and a post office operated in conjunction with a very small store. What is there to be learned about the origins of Richard Lounsbury from the history of this rural community? Pp 17-19
The Lowrie War
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[[Space:Lumbee]] The privations of the last decades came to a head with the increasing conscriptions of the Indian people and subsequent violence. When the Confederate Home Guard murdered the father and brother of Henry Berry Lowrie, the Lowrie War began in earnest. Henry Berry Lowrie, along with his kinfolk and a few friends, including George Applewhite, a free Black man and Zachariah McLaughlin, a White youth, quickly became known as ‘The Lowrie Gang’. Over the next seven years, the Lowrie gang exacted a vigilante justice against the Home Guard of Robeson County and those who actively oppressed the Indian people. Though the Lowrie gang were regarded as outlaws and renegades by those on the wrong end of their guns, the Indian people for whom they fought hail them to this day as Heroes. ------------ Henry Lowry led a gang in committing a series of robberies and murders against the upper class, continuing until 1872. The attempts to capture the gang members became known as the Lowry War. The Lowry gang consisted of Henry Lowry, his brothers Stephen and Thomas, two cousins (Calvin and Henderson Oxendine), two of his brothers-in-law, two escaped slaves, a white man, and two other men of unknown relation.[5] Lowry's gang continued its actions into Reconstruction. Republican governor William Woods Holden outlawed Lowry and his men in 1869, and offered a $12,000 reward for their capture: dead or alive. Lowry responded with more revenge killings.[6] On December 7, 1865, he married Rhoda Strong. Immediately after the wedding, and in the presence of several hundred wedding guests, Lowry was arrested by former members of the Confederate Home Guard turned county militia and under the charge of murdering James Barnes. He was able to escape by filing through the bars with a file that was smuggled to him by members of his gang. The governor at the time Jonathon Worth placed a $300 dead or alive bounty on his head, but the gang would go on to evade captivity for another 3 years despite many efforts made by the militia to apprehend him. A few notable events include fending off a search posse while using a boat for cover and eluding troops from United States military that were sent down to North Carolina specifically to capture him. In 1871 Francis Marion Wishart became colonel of the Police Guard manhunt and had the wives of the Lowry band held hostage in prison. Henry Berry Lowry and other band members sent the colonel a letter with an ultimatum, either the release of their wives of the Lowry Gang, or “the bloodiest times will be here than ever was before—the life of every man will be in jeopardy.” Their wives were abruptly released.[7] Lowry's band opposed the postwar conservative Democratic power structure, which worked to reassert its political dominance and white supremacy. The Lowry gang robbed and killed numerous people of the establishment. Because of this, they gained the sympathy of the non-white population of Robeson County. The authorities were unable to stop the Lowry gang, largely because of this support. The conservative Democratic party was replaced by a more moderate Republican party with ideological similarities to many Lowry supporters.[8] In February 1872, shortly after a raid in which he robbed the local sheriff's safe of more than $28,000, Henry Berry Lowry disappeared. Colonel Wishart called the reports of his death “ALL A HOAX.” The $12,000 reward for his life was never collected. It is claimed he accidentally shot himself while cleaning his double-barrel shotgun. As with many folk heroes, the death of Lowrie was disputed. He was reportedly seen at a funeral several years later. Without his leadership, every member of the gang except two were subsequently captured or killed. Reverend Patrick Lowry who, as a delegate to the Republican state convention in 1872, announced that his brother (Henry Berry) was in fact dead. However, Henry Berry's wife Rhoda, insisted until her death in 1909 that he had made good his escape, even though she remarried a few years after his disappearance. [9]
The Luke Gardiner Study
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https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gardner-1970 an abstract of the wills of Luke Gardiner and Mary, his wife 7/4/1758: Admin. accts. of Luke Gardiner, SMC. Sureties: James Smith, Thomas Mooney. Payments to: Francis Parnham, Philip Key, Esq. Distribution to: Widow, 1/3. Residue to (orphans, in equal amounts): John Gardiner (of age); Mary Gardiner (of age); Susanna Gardiner (of age); Joseph Gardiner (of age); Jane Gardiner (of age); Luke Gardiner (age 14); Elizabeth Gardiner (age 13); Richard Gardiner (age 11). Admx.: Mary Gardiner. (Admin. accts. of the Prerogative Court of Maryland, Libers, 37-45, 1754-1760 by V. L. Skinner, Jr.). LR NOTE: This record is not on CD #206. === Charles County MD Will Book 1777-1780; Page 207. On Aug 12, 1778, letters of administration, with will annexed, were granted to Richard Mudd and Jane, his wife, on the estate of Mary Garner, late of CC, decd, the decd appointing no executor & sd Jane being her daughter. Securities = Henry Mudd and Clement Garner of CC. Bond = 2000 £ Appraisers: John Thomas Jr & William Barker. On Mar 9, 1779, the inventory was received, appraised at 21 £ 14 shillings 9 pence. === Charles County MD Will Book 1777-1780; Page 307. Mary Garner's Inventory. mar 9, 1779, Includes: 1 old feather bed, bedstead, and old furniture. Total: 21 £ 14 shillings 9 pence. Signed Jan 28, 1779 - John Thomas Jr, William Barker. Kindred: Thos Jas Boarman, Monica (x her mark) Gardiner. Proved on Mar 9, 1779 by Richard Mudd and Jane, his wife, administrators, with Will annexed, of Mary Garner, late of CC, deceased. His children: 1, Daughter Jane married Richard Mudd. (Images 1and 2 - Richard as executor of his mother-in-law's will) (Image 3 establishes the relationship of William Boarman and wife Elizabeth Gardiner to Jane.) The History of The Mudd Family of the United States, by Richard D. Mudd, 1951, v. 1, p. 561-567(a secondary source) Jane married about 1758 Peter Bryan, b. 1725, William & Mary Parish, Charles County, Maryland , d. 1763, Charles County, Maryland She married second in 1764 Richard Mudd. 2. Son John married about 1754 Anne Mattingly, daughter of Thomas Mattingly. She had 2 daughters, twins. Anne may have died in childbirth. There is no records of her daughters after being named in their father's will in 1765. 3. Richard Kentucky, County Marriage Records, 1783-1965 Name: Richard Gardener Gender: Male Marriage Date: 28 Dec 1802 Marriage Place: Washington, Kentucky, USA Spouse: Sarah Beall Film Number: 000551245 Household Members: Name Age Richard Gardener Sarah Beall Source Information: Ancestry.com. Kentucky, County Marriage Records, 1783-1965 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016. Original Data: Marriage Records. . Kentucky Marriages. Madison County Courthouse, Richmond, Kentucky. U.S., Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783 Name: Richard Gardiner Gender: Male Military Date: 21 Jan 1779 Military Place: Maryland, USA State or Army Served: Maryland Regiment: 2d Regiment Rank: Sergeant Source Information: Ancestry.com. U.S., Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2007. Original Data: Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M246, 138 rolls); War Department Collection of Revolutionary War Records, Record Group 93; National Archives, Washington. D.C. Richard had two sons William Richard both sons Kentucky (census records) his wife Sarah Beall born about 1742 in Frederick County, Maryland, was the daughter of William Beall and Sarah Magruder. William Beall in Wikitree (Sarah named in biography) https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Beall-1041 Many "family trees" give him a wife, Mary Boarman. There is no evidence of such a marriage.
The Lynch Family of Abbeyville
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==The Lynch Clan== ===THE LYNCHES OF GALWAY=== The Normans first came to Ireland in 1169 at the invitation of the exiled King of Leinster, Dermot McMurrough. They liked Ireland so much they decided to settle. Amongst these Normans was de Lynch who settled in Galway and there was even a marriage between the Lynches and the Longseaches. Labradh Longseach was King of Ireland in the 6th century BC. By the 11th century, the Lynches had become leaders of the 14 "Tribes of Galway", who ruled Galway for more than 200 years. Each Tribe had its own "trait". The Lynch traid was "Proud", which is as true today as it was in the 14th century. The earliest recorded chief magistrate of Galway City was Thomas Lync, who was provost of Galway in 1274. Between 1484 and 1654 Galway City had 84 Lynch Mayors, the first of whom was Pyerse Lynch. In 1493 Mayor James Lynch is alleged to have hung his own son, Walter, for murdering a Spanish student who had been making overtures to his betrothed, hence the term "to Lynch" or "be Lynched". James Lynch's tombe is in St. Nicholas' Church, Galway, where Christopher Columbus prayed in 1477, before saling to America. Lynches Castle was built in the centre if Galway City in 1500 and is still standing today. It is now a branch of Allied Irish Banks, and is the oldest commercially used building in Ireland. From Galway the Lynches spread far and wide throughout the world. Dominic Lynch founded a school in Galway. His son was Archdeacon of Tuam. The Blosse-Lynches were great explorers of the Euphrates and Persia. Thomas Lynch signed the American Declaration of Independence. Jack Lynch of Cork was Taoiseach of Ireland in the 1970s. Che Ghevara, the Cuban rebal, who helped Fidel Castro overthrough Batista in 1959, was a Lynch descendant. In the 18th century, one branch of the Lynch family had settled in Ballinasloe, but by 1792 had leased a 54 acre estate known as Scarrid, near Castleblakeney and Esker. By 1805 they were living at Park Lodge and by 1829 [[Lynch-3937|Alexander Lynch (abt.1760-)]] was living at Cave Lodge. This was a few miles south west of Ballymacward. By 1874 the Lynch family had into poverty and their land was taken over by the brother of one John Parker. However, by this time there were two Lynch sons, brothers [[Lynch-3458|Owen Edwin Lynch (abt.1811-1894)]] and [[Lynch-3938|Henry James Lynch (abt.1818-1903)]] who were making their way in the world. [[Lynch-3458|Owen Edwin Lynch (abt.1811-1894)]] married into Abbeyville House near Loughrea (married [[Pilkington-531|Anna Maria Jane (Pilkington) Lynch (abt.1834-1880)]]), and[[Lynch-3938|Henry James Lynch (abt.1818-1903)]] settled at Eskerville (married [[Bond-4217|Letitia Rose (Bond) Lynch (abt.1833-1909)]])Added by [[Hunkin-99|Merryl Hunkin]]; 20 October 2016; Source: Patrick Bowman and Christine Bowman ===ESKERVILLE=== In 1855, James Concannon was tenant of a 185 acre farm called Eskerville, situated a few miles south west of Castleblakeney, in the eastern part of Galway. His landlord was James Martin, but all the land in Esker (some 811 acres) was owned by Andrew Browne. When James Concannon and his wife died (1865) the Lynch family took over Eskerville. By 1900 Eskerville was being tenanted by [[Lynch-3938|Henry James Lynch (abt.1818-1903)]] who was considered "minor gentry" and who employed many farm workers to dig turf (they had their own bog), and sow and reap corn. They even had their own corn grinding machine, which was operated by horses. The main house was quite large, having 12 rooms. There was a large drive up to the front of the house and 22 out-buildings to the rear, and a separate rear farm entrance. The Lynches here were devout Catholics and had their own pew in church. [[Lynch-3938|Henry James Lynch (abt.1818-1903)]] and [[Bond-4217|Letitia Rose (Bond) Lynch (abt.1833-1909)]] had the following children: #[[Lynch-4747|Owen Bond Lynch]] (1862 - 1940) #[[Lynch-4748|Sophia Lynch]] (1863 - ) #[[Lynch-4752|Richard Wensly Lynch]] (1864 - 1864) #[[Lynch-4749|Eleanor Mary Christabella Lynch]] (1865 - 1940) #[[Lynch-4750|Henry E. Lynch]] (1867 - 1940) #[[Lynch-4751|Louisa Bond Lynch]] (1868 - 1940) #[[Lynch-4754|Richard Wensley Lynch]] (1869 - ) #[[Lynch-4753|James St. John Lynch]] (1872 - ). [[Lynch-4748|Sophia Lynch]] (1863 - ), [[Lynch-4752|Richard Wensly Lynch]] (1864 - 1864), [[Lynch-4754|Richard Wensley Lynch]] (1869 - ), and [[Lynch-4753|James St. John Lynch]] (1872 - ) died young. [[Lynch-3938|Henry James Lynch (abt.1818-1903)]] died on 13 July 1903 and is buried in the local graveyard. [[Bond-4217|Letitia Rose (Bond) Lynch (abt.1833-1909)]] died on 25 April 1909. [[Lynch-4747|Owen Bond Lynch]] (1862 - 1940), [[Lynch-4749|Eleanor Mary Christabella Lynch]] (1865 - 1940) (AKA Nellie), [[Lynch-4750|Henry E. Lynch]] (1867 - 1940), and [[Lynch-4751|Louisa Bond Lynch]] (1868 - 1940) remained at the farm, never married, and in 1924 they bought Eskerville outright. Two years later, in 1926, they borrowed £1100.00 against the farm. This was an enormous amount of money at the time, perhaps equal to £200,000 today. There is no record of what happened to this money, but see [[Space:The_Lynch_Family_of_Abbeyville#LISBRIDE|LISBRIDE]] for what may have occurred. They were never able to pay this off and gradually sold off bits of land. The winter of 1939/40 was very bad weaterwise and all four Lynches died within one month of each other. #[[Lynch-4749|Eleanor Mary Christabella Lynch]] Died 19 Jan 1940 at age 74. #[[Lynch-4751|Louisa Bond Lynch]] Died 29 Jan 1940 at age 71. #[[Lynch-4747|Owen Bond Lynch]] Died 12 Feb 1940 at about age 78. # [[Lynch-4750|Henry E. Lynch]] Died 21 Feb 1940 at age 72. By the time of their death, Eskerville was down to 92 acres, with £2000 owing to the bank. When Eskerville was sold, it merely raised the £2000 owing to the bank. It was bougt by the Kelly family and tody is owned by Ann and Joe Kely, who have built a new hose on the front lawn and driveway. The old house stands empty with its roof slowly falling in. However, most of the outhouses are still in use, and the name "H.J. Lynch" can still be seen carved on one of the outhouse doors. Such is the memory of the Lynches of Eskerville in the area that Joe Kelly is sometimes referred to as Joe Lynch!Added by [[Hunkin-99|Merryl Hunkin]]; 20 October 2016; Source: Patrick Bowman and Christine Bowman ===ABBEYVILLE=== Abbeyville was a 96 acre farm about 4 miles south west of Loughrea on the opposite side of the lough at Killeenadeema. The original house was stone, built about 1650, just after Cromwell had ravaged Ireland and was little more than a farmstead, but was substantively built. Some of the walls were nearly 3 feet thick. Over the years it had been enlarged and improved and by 1850, when the Pilkingtons had lived there for about 150 years, the house was in its heyday. You would approach the ivy clad house through iron gates and sweep up the circular gravel drive to the front door. As you alighted from your horse drawn carriage you may have heard the sounds of the Athlone Waltz being played on the grand piano in the hall. As you entered, you would be welcomed by the smell of a turf fire to the left of the hall and a beautiful sweeping staircase on your right leading up to the bedrooms on either side of the hall. The grand piano was half hidden under the stairs. Further to your right was a very large, lavishly furnished drawing room, and further to your left a beautifully decorated dining room. All the rooms would have turf fires and beyond the dining room was the kitchen and beyond that the scullery. At the back of the house were farm stables and a rear farm entrance, also a 3 acre orchard. The Pilkingtons had done well for themselves over the years. In Ireland there was a system which meant that every area had its "big house". This did not mean that the house was large. It referred to the most prominent household in the area. Abbeyville was, indeed, the "big house", and the Pilkingtons, whilst describing themselves as gentlemen farmers, were regarded as minor gentry. {{Image|file=Pilkington-596-2.jpg |caption=Abbeyville Picture 1 }} {{Image|file=Pilkington-596-3.jpg |caption=Abbeyville Picture 2 }} Around 1850-60 the Pilkingtons were preparing for the marriage of their daughter to Owen Lynch of Cave Lodge, Ballymacward. He would move in with them and everything looked very rosy. It is as well that they were unaware of the devastation which was to come. They were all Church of Ireland and there were 3 children of the marriage that we know of. There was [[Lynch-3461|Jane Rachael Pilkington Lynch]], who later would marry into Lisbride House, [[Lynch-3460|Owen Homan Pilkington Lynch]], and [[Lynch-3451|Henry James Thomas Pilkington Lynch]] A few years later it was clear that the Pilkingtons and the Lynches were not getting on well together, so it was decided to split the house in two. A second kitchen was built at the rear so that the Lynches could stay in one side of the house and the Pilkingtons in the other. This all happened as [[Lynch-3460|Owen Homan Pilkington Lynch]] met and fell in love with [[Hardy-4129|Alice Sophia Hardy]] from Caheratrim House. They were married on 21 November, 1893 only a few days after their first baby, Sophia, was born. They stayed at Abbeyville and produced 11 children in all. By 1898 relations with the Pilkingtons had broken down and then the house and farm, which was on lease, came up for sale. The Lynches wanted to keep the house, so it was decided that each family would buy half the farm, and give the Pilkingtons a few extra acres so that they could build a new house for themselves. The Pilkingtons were not happy with this and there was a court case. They lost and had to move out of the house, but before doing so they set fire to their half of the house. Repairs to this part of the house were never completed and now the farm was down to 45 acres. [[Lynch-3460|Owen Homan Pilkington Lynch]] became known as "The Governor". Some of the 11 children were: #[[Lynch-4831|Sophia Annette Lynch]] #[[Lynch-4832|Cecil James Lynch]] (Jim/ Captain Lynch) #[[Lynch-4833|Charles Alfred Lynch]] (Charlie) #[[Lynch-4836|Louisa Victoria Lynch]] (Queenie) #[[Lynch-4834|Arthur Edwin Lynch]] #[[Lynch-4835|Rosa Jane Lynch]] (Dolly) I believe [[Lynch-4834|Arthur Edwin Lynch]] went to Dublin and then England and [[Lynch-4835|Rosa Jane Lynch]] (Dolly) went to England, met and married [[Saddler-106|Frederick William Saddler (1908-1967)]] and then settled in Hereford. [[Lynch-4833|Charles Alfred Lynch]] (Charlie) ended up at Moat. [[Lynch-4832|Cecil James Lynch]] (Jim) joined the Army during WW1. When he left the army he was a captain and henceforth known as "Captain Lynch" and Married[[Daly-1184|Alice Henrietta St George Daly (1881-1946)]] (Rita) and inherited Lisbride, and after Rita died, married [[O'Hanlon-94|Harriet Mary (O'Hanlon) Lynch (1919-2004)]]. After the army, he took up auctioneering. [[Lynch-4831|Sophia Annette Lynch]] became a nurse and came to England during WW1. She returned home in early 1919, heavily pregnant, and with the story that she had married Herbert Francis Codman, a Naval officer from London, who was killed in the war. Nobody believed her and we have found no trace of a marriage or Herbert Francis Codman. A baby girl was born at Abbeyville on March 18, 1919, and named [[Codman-61|Violet Georgina Codman (1919-1979)]]. Sophia remained at Abbeyville and a few years later, in November 1924, found herself pregnant again, and very quickly married [[Ewing-1881|Richard Ewing (1861-1947)]], a 63 year old widower who owned Fortlands House, Loughrea. [[Lynch-4836|Louisa Victoria Lynch]] Queenie also went to England and only returned to Abbeyville when Owen and Alice needed looking after, but only on condition that she inherit Abbeyville, which she did. Queenie was very astute. For more about Queenie see section on Queenie, the Lennons and the Ewings Added by [[Hunkin-99|Merryl Hunkin]]; 20 October 2016; Source: Patrick Bowman and Christine Bowman ===MOAT, AUGHRIM=== [[Lynch-4833|Charles Alfred Lynch (1896-1985)]] was not in the Lynch mold at all. There was nothing "proud" about him. He was an easy-going sort of person, without a care in the world. He would give you his last penny if he thought you were in need. And yet he lost out on 2 great fortunes during his lifetime! He married [[Walsh-4064|Johanna Walsh (1889-1986)]] ( Josie), as down to earth as he was, and just as easy going. They were a perfect match. He managed to get included in a Government scheme and was given a piece of land (about 30 acres) near Aughrim, and built a cottage there. They had 4 children, all boys, and this farm only just supported them. The cottage was small, one large room with a bedroom at each end. No running water or indoor toilet. Yet happiness radiated. His first possibility of a big fortune came when he found he had been left Eskerville, but his brother Jim ([[Lynch-4832|Cecil James Lynch (1894-1982)]]) was executor and before he knew what had happened, Jim had sold Eskerville for 2000 by auction, which just happened to be the exact amount owing to the bank. Charlie got nothing and always thought that Jim had pulled a fast one on him. We now know that a table which was sold at Eskerville for 10 pounds, turned up many years later at Christies and sold for 10,000 pounds. So who knows? The second possible fortune was that Charlie was to be the inheritor of the Caheratrim estate, when the last of the Hardys, Ernest Hardy, died. Unfortunately for Charlie, he died 2 weeks before Ernest Hardy. (See section on Caheratrim House). Charlie Lynch's farm at Moat, Aughrim, was left to one of his sons, [[Lynch-4845|Patrick Lynch (abt.1929-abt.2015)]] (Patsy), who died in 2015. There is still no indoor toilet, but Patsy, was just like his father, easy going and jovial - a lovely person.Added by [[Hunkin-99|Merryl Hunkin]]; 20 October 2016; Source: Patrick Bowman and Christine Bowman ===CAHERATRIM HOUSE, BALLYCOONEY=== The Hardys were a well respected farming family, living at Caheratrim House, only a mile or so across the fields from Abbeyville. It would have been no surprise to Samuel Hardy that his daughter [[Hardy-4129|Alice Sophia Louisa (Hardy) Lynch (1868-1942)]] (one of 8 children) wanted to marry [[Lynch-3460|Owen Homan Pilkington Lynch]], as the Hardys, Lynches and Pilkingtons were great friends. When the Lynches were buying out the Pilkingtons in 1898, they wanted to put Abbeyville in Owen Homan's name, but he was too young, so it was put in [[Hardy-4208|Samuel Lewis Hardy]]'s name, as nominee. When Samuel Hardy died (1917), the Caheratrim estate was inherited by his nephew Ernest Hardy who was then 21. He had been to agricultural college and also Trinity College, Dublin and returned home to take up farming with gusto. He was considered a cultured gentleman, a pillar of the Church of Ireland, and served as a member of the Clonefert Senate and Council for over 50 years. He also had a good singing voice and appeared in many local concerts. He became a well respected farmer and was an active member of the Loughrea Agricultural Show Society for many years. When he died in 1985 there was a huge attendance at his funeral. He had intended leaving the Caheratrim Estate to Charlie Lynch, but Charlie died 2 weeks before he did, so the estate was sold for 120,000 pounds which was split 8 ways between various Lynches.Added by [[Hunkin-99|Merryl Hunkin]]; 20 October 2016; Source: Patrick Bowman and Christine Bowman ===CASTLEKELLY=== Once upon a time, long, long ago, there was a great Chieftain in Ireland known as O'Kelly and his kingdom was known as Hymany. This was a vast area covering parts of what are known today as East Galway, Roscommon, and Offaly. The history of the tribe goes back to St. Patrick's time. The O'Kellys built at least 12 castles, but the main castle was Aughrane, better known as Castlekelly, which was about 1 and a half miles north of the village of Ballygar. In 1014 Tadhg Mor O'Kelly "Chief of Hymany" was killed at Clontarf at the side of Brian Boru. In 1601 Colla O'Kelly of Aughrane fought against the Spanish at Kinsale. To please Queen Elizabeth I, the O'Kellys dropped the "O" from their name. John Kelly was High Sherriff of Roscommon in 1686, and married Mary Mahon of Strokestown (for more about the Mahons see section on Strokestown House) Dennis Henry Kelly was the last Chief of the lan O'Kelly. He was married twice and had 5 daughters but no sons. Castlekelly was built in the middle of a 600 acre wood but the total estate in Dennis' day was over 15,000 acres. In 1863, Dennis sold the estate in small lots by auction and retired to Araghty Grange, whi was a small farm (40 acres) whic he woened, a few miles away. The last O'Kellys were Church of Ireland but, in fact, had built Kilconnell Abbey in 1353. Dennis Kelly was described as an ogre, a scholar, a missioner, a womaniser, a builder, a liar and a tyrant. He certainly prepared well for his own funeral. As soon as he retired he had a great tower built at Ballygar graveyard. This is one of only 2 solid towers in Ireland. He died in 1877 and was buried with his two wives on either side of him. One of his daughters, Rose Anne, became a nun, but later married Charles Lennon (for more about the Lennons, see sections on Lisbride, Queenie and the Lennons, plus Rabbit Isalnd). Another of his daughters married a Mahon (see Strokestown House). Castlekelly is also known as Aghrans Castle and for more about what happened after the sale of the estate, see section on the Bagots. {{Image|file=The_Lynch_Family_of_Abbeyville-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Castlekelly. }} Aghrane Castle/Castle Kelly Estate(s): Bagot (Bagotstown, Ballyturin & Aghrane/Castlekelly) Kelly (Aghrane Castle/Castle Kelly) Townland: Aghrane or Castlekelly Civil Parish: Athleague PLU: Mountbellew DED: Killeroran 149 County: Galway Barony: Killian Description: A 16th century tower house with 19th century additions. Castle-Kelly is recorded by Wilson as the seat of Denis Kelly in 1786. Lithographs of the entrance to Castle Kelly, Castle Kelly and Ballygar town are included in the sales rental of 1863. It was bought by the Bagots, sold by them to the Department of Agriculture in 1910 and demolished in 1919. Parts of the demesne are now owned by Coillte, the Forestry Service. ===LISBRIDE=== Lisbride was built about 1750 as the dower house for the Earl of Essex. At some point the estate went bankrupt and was bought by the kelly-Grehans (see section on Clonmeen Lodge). The estate was 140 acres, about 5 miles south of Roscommon on the west side of the Roscommon to Athlone Road. It was a 3 story Georgian stone built house with running water and a bathroom. It stands, concealed, about half a mile from the main road and behind it is a very large farmyard, surrounded by stables, and with its own entrance. By the main road stands a gate lodge and deep in the estate lies a family vault.[[Kelly-Grehan-1|Walter Kelly-Grehan]] married[[Lynch-3461|Jane Rachael Pilkington (Lynch) Kelly-Grehan (1866-1944)]] (Jenny) , from Abbeyville. She was the sister of [[Lynch-3460|Owen Homan Pilkington Lynch (1867-1952)]]. Also living in the house at this time were 2 other families, the Bagot brothers and their wives (see section on the Bagots). Walter Kelly-Grehan was also related to the Mahons (see section on Strokestown House). By the 1930's all 3 men were dead and Lisbride was occupied only by the women. A little before this Jane (Jenny) decided to leave Lisbride to her Mahon relative, but he said that he would rather have money now please! So Jane paid him off. In the section on Eskerville it is mentioned that a loan of 1100 pounds was taken against the farm in 1926. Could this have been the money she used? She then decided to leave Lisbride to [[Lynch-4832|Cecil James Lynch (1894-1982)]] (Captain Lynch), but only on condition she could have him married and settled down. He agreed, so a marriage was arranged between him and [[Daly-1184|Alice Henrietta St George Daly (1881-1946)]] (Rita), the 4th daughter of Archdeacon Daly of Ardnagreina House, Gort (see section on Ardnagreina House). In 1936 Jane (Jenny) gave a home to [[Codman-61|Violet Georgina Codman (1919-1979)]] as her mother had died (see section on Fortlands House). Jane (Jenny) Kelly-Grehan died in 1942 and Lisbride was duly inherited by Captain Lynch, and he moved in, but his wife never came to Lisbride. She (Rita) died in 1946. One of the first things he did when he got to Lisbride was sack Charlie Lennon for not pulling his weight. In 1948 Captain Lynch married [[O'Hanlon-94|Harriet Mary (O'Hanlon) Lynch ]]and they had 3 children, [[Lynch-4840|Jane Lynch]], [[Lynch-4839|Teresa Lynch]] and [[Lynch-4838|Cecil Lynch]] ( Johnnie). Captain Lynch was known as minor gentry and his wife Harriet was referred to as "her ladyship". Lisbride, according to Patrick Bowman never seemed like a farm, but more like a hunting park. Loads of horses and dogs and "Uncle Jim" used to take him out in the fields to hunt rabbits. Captain Lynch died in 1982. His funeral was a grand affair, with a horse-drawn carriage. At some point, the IRA had plotted to kill Jim and lay in ambush for him one night. However, he had been warned by a friend, so returned home by another route. The IRA missed him and never tried again. Jim's will said the estate was to be divided in 4 - a quarter to each of the children and a quarter to Harriet. Teresa bought and now lives in the gate lodge. Jane is a hospital administrator in California and Johnnie lives in Spiddal, Co Galway. Harriet remarried and had a beautiful chalet built at Mollycullen (called Tara House), Co Galway. However, 2 weeks after moving in, her new husband died. She passed away in 2004. ===THE BAGOTS=== About 1860, 2 young Bagot brothers, probably from Co Clare, decided on the adventure of a lifetime. They decided to go to Australia to dig for gold. By 1863 they were back in Dublin with bags full of the stuff, but rumour had it that no digging was involved! A few days later, walking the streets of Dublin and wondering what to do with their newly begotten gains, they chanced upon a property auction. Up for sale just happened to be several lots of the O'Kelly eststate. They bought the most important piece - Castlekelly. They moved in and made many improvements. One brother's name was [[Bagot-381|Christopher Neville Bagot]]. All went well for many years and both brothers married. Then one day one of the brothers had fallen from his horse. He went to France to recuperate and ended ukp having an affair with his nurse. Later, a baby was born, but Bagot denied it was his. A court case followed, which was the scandal of Dublin for over 6 months. The cost of the case bankrupted the brothers and they lost Castlekelly. They were taken in by the Kelly-Grehans of Lisbride and ended their days there. Castlekelly remained empty, but during the troubles there were rumours that the British were going to garrison soldiers there. So the IRA blew it up and it burnt down. Only a few parts were left standing. Today, only the outer walls of the courtyard are left standing, surrounded by 600 acres of woodland. The whole area is now owned by the Irish Government. It is said that Baggot Street, in Dublin, was named after the court case. ===CLONMEEN LODGE=== Clonmeen Lodge, newar Banteer, Co. Cork, was at one time the stronghold of the Grehan family. Today it is an exclusive 6 bedroom hotel. ===ARDNAGREINA HOUSE=== Gort is a small, lively market town in the south west of Co Galway. A few miles further to the west, over the border with Co Clare, lies an area known as The Burren, a vast limestone plateau where nothing grows unless it clings to the cracks in the rocks. The whole area islike a giant cobbled street, but stretching 15 miles north to south and 25 miles east to west. In the 1640s, Cromwell's surveyor described it as "a savage land yielding neither water enough to drown a man, nor tree to hang him, nor soil enough to bury him". Yet people did and do live here. The whole area is littered with ancient stone forts and megalithic tombs dating from around 2000 BC. to the weary traveller, having struggled across the Burren and arriving at Gort, he would have thought himself in paradise. At the top of the main street in Gort, at the top of the hill, and nowadays well hidden, there stands Ardnagreina House, which means something like "house of the rising sun". It once overlooked the town and was once the town workhouse. it is a Jacobean style building, with stone window frames, and the whole is stone built. By the 1920s the house was occupied by [[Daly-1224|Henry Varian Daly]] (Georgie) and his family. He was rector of Gort and Archdeacon of Clonfert and at this time had a need to marry off his 4th daughter, [[Daly-1184|Alice Henrietta St George Daly (1881-1946]] (Rita). He had complete fatih in the Lord (no joke - the clergy in Ireland are more human, but also more devout, than almost any other country), and so it came to pass that he received a proposal from [[Lynch-3461|Jane Rachael Pilkington (Lynch) Kelly-Grehan)]] to marry Rita to [[Lynch-4832|Cecil James Lynch]] (Captain Lynch). This took Place about 1930 and Captain Lynch duly moved into Ardnagreina House. Life was looking very good for Georgie. He had been Rector of Gort since 1907, when he was only 22, and had become the town hero when, in 1920, the Black and Tans had arrived in Gort with the intention of burning down the town, and he alone had pursuaded them to leave Gort intact. Then, in 1924, he had the bright idea of starting a golf club, and became it General Secretary. Now, this marriage. Captain Lynch was the ideal choice for his 4th daughter Rita. He was young, handsome, had done his adventuring in the army, had become a Captain, had a good job as an auctioneer, came from a resepctable Church of Ireland family, and most of all, was in line for a large inheritance, Lisbride! Life, however, has a nasty habit of turning its heels when you least expect it. Rita's marriage did not go well. There were no children and after a few years Rita became seriously ill with cancer. She spent meany years in hospital in Limerick, to no avail. She died in 1946. Captain Lynch had gone to Lisbride in 1942 to take over the estate after Jane Kelly-Grehan died. Then, as if that wasn't enough, there was a major fire at Ardnagreina House and most of the early records of Gort Golf Club had perished. Georgie, after being Rector of Gort for 51 years, died in 1958 and was buried in the church graveyard next to his beloved daughter Rita. However, the story does not quite end there, as the St. George and Daly families were once very powerful in Co Galway. In 1293 there was Denis St. George Daily, 2nd Baron of Dunsandle and Clonconal, better know as Lord Dunsandle. He owned more than 33,000 acres of land in Co Galway. If you visit Gort today, you will find a prosperous town, thanks to Georgie, but it will not be easy to find evidence of the town hero. Ardnagreina House is now a school, the Church of Ireland Church is now a library, and the headsones are barely readable. If you visit Gort Golf Club, do not ask about Henry Varian St. George Daly, but instead ask about "Georgie" as he was affectionately known, and you will be shown, with pride, the photo prominently displayed on the brand new club house wall, for "George" not only founded the club, he was the Honorary Club Secretary from 1924, until 1958 when he died. ===STROKESTOWN PARK HOUSE=== King Charles II granted 30,000 acres of prime land in Co Roscommon (which included the town of Roscommon itself) to the Mahon family, and a tower house was built where Strokestown park house now stands. In the 1730s,, Thomas Mahon replaced the tower house with a Palladian mansion and around 1800, Maurice Mahon designed and built Strokestown itself, basing it on the Rinstrasse in Vienna. The house itself oozed wealth, power, and a class system which has disappeared in Southern Ireland today. The kitchen, alone, is larger than most complete houses are today, and had a gallery so that the mistress of the house could observe the cooks and under servants from on high. Every Monday, she would drop down the weekly menu from the gallery! The main part of the house has a tunnel underneath so that the servants could get from one side of the house to the other without being spotted by the family or guests. In the grounds there was an ornamental parkland, a deer park, folly, and mausoleum. Beyond the demesne there were thousands of tenants, the peasantry. During the 1845-48 famine, some landowners and landlords helped their starving peasantry and often went bankrupt themselves, and then there were the callous ones who took advantage of the situation to rid themselves of their peasantry, so they could turn their land over to livestock instead of crops. Major Denis Mahon was murdered after forcing two thirds of his tenants off his land by either eviction or assisted passage to Canada in “coffin ships”. Both the Kellys of Castlekelly and the Kelly-Grehans were related to the Mahons. Denis Kelly’s sister, Leonora Kelly, married Joh Mahon of Strokestown House. The last Mahon left the estate in 1979. The house is now a tourist attraction and the state is now only 300 acres, only 1% of its original size. ===FORTLANDS HOUSE=== Fortlands House was a large property on a hill overlooking the town of Loughrea, situated on the south side of the Loughrea-Ballinasloe road. At one time it had been a girls’ orphanage but in 1920 it was occupied by Richard Ewing Snr (as there are a number of Richard Ewings, I shall refer to them as the elder, Snr, Jnr, younger – oldest to youngest). His father Richard Ewing the elder, had been a well to do accountant and his son followed in his footsteps. He was not only an accountant but also a Tax Recovery Agent. He would do peoples books and help them reduce their tax liabilities. He was so good with figures that he was known as “The Galway Wizard”. He was also very interested in science and in 1879 won the Queens Prize for Science. He was quite well of and owned one of the first motor cars in Loughrea. If you had been in in Loughrea in 1900 you may well have spotted a very dapper gentleman walking purposefully along the High street, wearing a long expensive overcoat and fashionable trilby hat. He would be swishing a silver knobbed cane and smoking an unusual pipe. You would notice people stepping out of his way and as he passed you may have noticed the whiff of his exotic tobacco. Her was a man to reckoned with and well respected in Loughrea. That was Richard Ewing Snr, the “Galway Wizard”. [[Ewing-1881|Richard Ewing]] senior was born in 1861 married an Athlone girl and had three daughters but by 1924 his wife was dead and two of his daughters had left the house. The other daughter stayed at home to look after him then along came [[Lynch-4831|Sophia Annette (Lynch) Ewing]]. We did not know if this was an arranged marriage, but we do know that Sophia was already pregnant with her second child. They married on 9 December 1924 and [[Ewing-1884|Richard Henry Cecil Ewing]] junior was born 7 July 1925. Sophia was 31 when they married and Richard senior 63. The daughter who stayed at home now walked out and never returned. There were two further children. Now Sophia had[[Codman-61|Violet Georgina Codman (1919-1979)]], [[Ewing-1884|Richard Henry Cecil Ewing (1925-1943)]], [[Ewing-1882|Olive Martha Ewing (1927-1969)]] and [[Ewing-1883|William Arthur Pax Ewing (1928-1999)]] (Billy). Things went well for a time, but after a few years he started drinking heavily and there are reports of Sophia locking herself and the children in the bedroom out of fear. Apparently, one night he even tried to smash the door down with an axe! In 1936, Sophia became very ill with breast cancer and died in the October. Richard wept terribly. It's by now he was 75 he could not look after the children olive was sent to Nuns in Dublin (Mount Pleasant ). When the nuns moved back to Wales,[[Ewing-1882|Olive Martha Ewing]] went with them to Saint John Priory, Swansea. When she was 18 she met and later married [[Shearman-614|Barry Shearman]] and settled in Swansea calling their house “Abbeyville”. They had no children and Olive died from a brain tumour in 1969. Young [[Ewing-1884|Richard Henry Cecil Ewing]] and [[Ewing-1883|William Arthur Pax Ewing]] (Billy) went to an orphanage in Limerick and Violet was sent to Aunt Jenny ([[Lynch-3461|Jane Rachael Pilkington (Lynch) Kelly-Grehan]]) at Lisbride. Richard Ewing himself died in the County Home, Loughrea, in 1947 at age 86. His heart gave out. By this time all his money had gone. All that was left was Fortlands and he left that to the daughter who had walked out. She arranged for Fortlands to be sold but never returned to Loughrea or Fortlands. ===QUEENIE, THE LENNONS AND THE EWINGS=== Now back to Queenie ([[Lynch-4836|Louisa Victoria (Lynch) Lennon]]). She duly inherited Abbeyville but now she had to make it pay and she was somewhat resentful of Jim who had inherited what she considered the real prize, Lisbride. At Lisbride there was a farm labourer named Charlie Lennon (. He was given the push by “Captain Lynch” for not pulling his weight. Jim was not much at paperwork and a dispute arose with Charlie Lennon claiming he was owed back wages. Queenie took Charlie Lennon’s side, and together they sued Jim and the estate of Jane Kelly-Grehan and won. Queenie then took Charlie to Abbeyville and decided to marry him. This however was not a love match but as Jim was now the head of the Lynch family, he had to provide Queenie with the dowry -£ 600! Queenie not only got money out of the deal, but also had an unpaid farm worker! It was a sexless marriage but they were fond of each other. Queenie did not leave Abbeyville to Charlie but did provide that he should live there until he died in 1983. Now back to Queenie ([[Lynch-4836|Louisa Victoria (Lynch) Lennon]]). She duly inherited Abbeyville but now she had to make it pay and she was somewhat resentful of Jim who had inherited what she considered the real prize, Lisbride. At Lisbride there was a farm labourer named Charlie Lennon ([[Lennon-692|Charles Edward Ormsby Lennon]]). He was given the push by “Captain Lynch” for not pulling his weight. Jim was not much at paperwork and a dispute arose with Charlie Lennon claiming he was owed back wages. Queenie took Charlie Lennon’s side, and together they sued Jim and the estate of Jane Kelly-Grehan and won. Queenie then took Charlie to Abbeyville and decided to marry him. This however was not a love match but as Jim was now the head of the Lynch family, he had to provide Queenie with the dowry -£ 600! Queenie not only got money out of the deal, but also had an unpaid farm worker! It was a sexless marriage but they were fond of each other. Queenie did not leave Abbeyville to Charlie but did provide that he should live there until he died in 1983. Charlie Lennon’s uncle was the Rev Canon Landon Lennon (see section on Rabbit Island) and his great grandfather was Charles Lennon who married Rose Ann Kelly (c1806) who was one of the 5 daughters of the last Kelly of Aghrane Castle (mentioned earlier). Richard Ewing Jnr joined the Merchant Navy and was sunk by a U-Boad off the west coast of Ireland in 1943. Queenie was devastated, as she loved him as if she was his mother. She was very fond of Billy Ewing too, and left Abbeville to him. Billy Ewing ([[Ewing-1883|William Arthur Pax Ewing]]) met [[Greenwood-4349|Florence Greenwood]] in Limerick and she often came to stay at Abbeyville. In those prim and proper days this was not allowed, so Queenie told everyone that Billy and Florrie were niece and nephew. This rebounded years later. Billy and Florrie were married in Dublin, where among other things, Billy sang the Messiah in St Patrick’s Cathedral. They then moved to England and had 5 children #[[Ewing-4170|Richard W. Ewing]] (1960 - living) #[[Ewing-4171|David C. P. Ewing]] (1962 - living) #[[Ewing-4172|Robert James Norman Ewing]] (1964 - living) #[[Ewing-4173|Mark John Ewing]] (1967 - living) #[[Ewing-4174|Gordon Harry Ewing]] (1970 - living). So now there was a 4th Richard Ewing! – the younger. When Queenie died in 1979 and left Abbeyville to Billy, he wanted to return to Ireland, but Florrie didn’t. Billy came anyway and divorce followed, but the solicitor that Billy went to in Loughrea remembered the story Queen had told and thought Billy and Florrie were niece and nephew as well as man and wife! Billy had a job making ends meet at Abbeyville and was befriended by a local nearby farmer called Kelly, who offered Billy £500 to tide him over. He took the money, but when Kelly wanted the money back, Billy couldn’t pay. He offered to give him a field instead (this was probably elly’s suggestion) so they went to a solicitor in Loughrea. The solicitor told Billy if he gave away a field, the Government would deem the farm uneconomic and what he had to do was give the whole farm and then Kelly would give it back, minus the field. Billy signed the papers before realizing he had been conned, and going to another solicitor, but it was too late. Abbeyville has been in Kelly’s name since 1985 and the court case is still going on. Billy died in 1999 and his son, Robert, is carrying on the fight. It’s been through the High Courts in Dublin with little success and Abbeyville House, which has no inside toilet and is now almost a ruin, but he is determined to keep fighting. The title is still in Kelly’s name! ===RABBIT ISLAND=== Charlie Lennon’s uncle was the Rev Canon Landon Lennon who was a Church of Ireland minister who retired with wife Catherine to live a lonely life on Rabbit Island in Lough Corrib. After 31 years of marriage Landon died in 1940 and was buried on Rabbit Island. For another 18 years, Mrs. Lennon stayed on the 9 acre briar choked island, alone except for 2 goats, a donkey, some rabbits and some rats. She kept Landon’s grave fresh with flowers and every night filled a fresh pipe and poured a glass of wine and left them beside her dead husband’s chair. By 1957, she was so feeble she could hardly walk, and was persuaded to come and stay at her neighbours on the mainland, but only if she could have a room with a view of Rabbit Island. Fourteen months later, on 20 January 1959, she died and they buried her beside her husband on Rabbit Island. She became known as the Lady of the Lake. ===VIOLET=== Violet Codman, after being brought up at Lisbride, came to England to become a nurse during WW2. She became pregnant and had a baby boy on 12 April 1943, in Bristol. That was Patrick Bowman. Violet had a terrible wanderlust, she couldn’t stay anywhere long, but wherever she was, she was the life and soul of the party. She was determined to bring Patrick up, not send him to an orphanage. They converted to the Catholic faith in 1948 and she changed her name to Bowman. Her story is something else again and needs telling sometime but suffice to say that she never inherited anything and died in 1979 aged 60. ===THE SPANISH CONNECTION=== It was mentioned earlier that Denis Henry Kelly, the last Chief of the O’Kellys of Hymany and Castlekelly died in 1877. He had been married twice and had 5 daughters, but no sons, hence there was no heir as daughters did not inherit in those days. The daughters were Moira, Elizabeth and Charlotte, who all married, and then there was Mary, who did not marry, but stayed home. The other daughter was Rose Anne, who met and fell in love with Charles Lennon. The Lennon stronghold was in County Meath, next door, so to speak, to the O’Kellty territory. Dennis Kelly did not approve of his daughter’s choice, so to break them up he sent Rose Anne to a convent in Spain to become a nun! Charles Lennon was not a man to be beaten so easily, and as love conquers all, he went of to Spain and stole Rose Ann from the convent, and they married. Denis Kelly disowned Rose Anne. If you go to Ballyfar graveyard today, you will see Dennis Kelly’s grave and also those of his 2 wives. On the tablets are the names of his daughters. Look not, however, for the name of Rose Anne. She is not mentioned, as she was disowned. ===THE SOUTH AFRICAN CONNECTION=== Henry Lynch was born at Abbeyville in 1872. He was the younger brother to Jane and Owen Pilkington Lynch. In 1890, when he was 18, he was called up for war service and decided to enlist for 12 years with the Gloucester Regiment. He rose rapidly through the ranks and 3 years later, when he was 21, he was made Sergeant. Until 1900 he remained on “home“ duties, but on 21 March 1898 he married Winifred Jane Light in St Hellier, Jersey. In 1900 he was sent to South Africa to fight in the Boer War. He won his campaign medal for fighting at Cape Colony. In 1902 his contract came to an end, and he decided to reenlist for a further 9 years, but 8 months later changed his mind, and was given a free discharge at Bloemfontein in April 1903. He decided to settle in South Africa and Henry and Winifred had seven children together - 5 boys and 2 girls: #[[Lynch-3450|Henry Charles Lynch]] #[[Lynch-3452|Walter Homan Lynch]] #[[Lynch-3454|George Lambert Lynch]] #[[Lynch-3456|Eileen Lynch]] #[[Lynch-3457|Kathleen Lynch]] #[[Lynch-3455|Edmond Owen Lynch]] #[[Lynch-3453|Wilfred James Lynch]]. ===RATHPEAK HOUSE [WOODPARK LODGE]=== Estate(s): Lynch (Moycarn) Description: Owen Lynch was occupying the house at Rathpeak at the time of Griffith's Valuation when it was valued at £14. Lewis records Woodpark as his seat in 1837. This is also the property listed as his residence in 1814. At the time of the first Ordnance Survey in 1837 the house, known as Rathpeak House, is described as "a fine house, three stories high and in tolerable repair". When the property was advertised for sale in the Landed Estates' Court in 1861 Woodpark Lodge was described as a mansion house which originally cost several thousand pounds to build. There is now no sign of the house and there are modern farm sheds at the stables. Family history sources suggest the house was demolished in the latter years of the twentieth century. Townland: Rathpeak Civil Parish: Moore Poor Law Union: Ballinasloe DED: Creagh 21 Barony: Moycarn County: Roscommon OS Sheet Number: 54 OSI Grid Reference: M909312 Latitude / Longitude: 53.33098 -8.13660 {{Image|file=Lynch-3907-1.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Here's an image. }} Rathpeak (Photograph courtesy of Dr. Patrick Melvin & Eamonn de Burca) {{Image|file=Lynch-3907.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Here's an image. }} Woodpark House, c.1980 (photo courtesy of Mrs. C.M. Bowman) Owen Lynch had an estate in the parish of Moore, barony of Moycarn, in the mid-nineteenth century. In 1861 lands at Rathpeak and Coolderry, the property of Owen Lynch, an infant, were offered for sale in the Landed Estates court. By 1906 these lands were in the possession of the Mathers. In 1778 Taylor & Skinner recorded another Lynch property, Suckville, close to the bridge in Ballinasloe.
The Machells of Hollow Oak
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The Machells of Kendal
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The Machells of Surrey
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The Mackie Family’s Childhood Memories
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The_Mackie_Family_8217_s_Childhood_Memories.jpg
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==The Mackie Family Childhood Memories == This is an unpublished book, compiled by the children of [[Mackie-2927|William 'Bill' Mackie]], in which they write about their childhoods. Included is some Mackie family information compiled by an “Ancestry Research Firm in Edinburgh, Scotland” as well as information about his wife [[Baird-8263|Nettie Baird]]'s family. [[Mackie-2927|William 'Bill' Mackie]] was born in 1889 in Methlick, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Included is a family tree and other information covering the period 1818 to 1974. This booklet was sent by [[Mackie-2991|Ray Mackie]], son of Bill, to my granddad [[Melling-471|Tom Melling]], who married Bill’s sister ( my granny) [[Mackie-2910|Helen 'Nell' ]] == Acknowledgements == Page created by [[Aldred-503|Michael Aldred]]
The Madras Palayakat Co Pvt Ltd
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The Company that has regd office at Chennai. It had branches at Kolkata Rangoon Colombo Galle Seller Sangu mark lungies
The Mahaffey project
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Mahaffey-454|Cheryl Mahaffey]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13767777 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Major Looks Things Over
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The story of a photograph. Work in progress: {{Image|file=The_Major_Looks_Things_Over.jpg |size=xl }} [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015014113370;view=1up;seq=93 History of the Sixteenth engineers (Railway) American Expeditionary Forces] by the Sixteenth Engineers Veterans Association. ==The Major - Sam A. Robertson== {{Sticker | category = 16th Engineer Regiment, United States Army, World War I | image = Lt_Col_Sam_A_Robertson_in_the_Great_War.jpg | text = Major Sam A Robertson Looks Things Over }} *[https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fro32 ROBERTSON, SAMUEL ARTHUR (1867–1938)] The Handbook of Texas Online *[[Robertson-3810 | Col. Samuel Arthur Robertson]] Wikitree *[[Space: WW1_Experience_Report | COL. Sam's WW1 Experience Report]] ==The Horse- "El Ricardo"== It was providence when Sam Robertson first set sight on [https://king-ranch.com/about-us/history/the-running-w/ the Running W brand] on a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chestnut_(coat) liver chestnut] equine in the corral at Camp Williams, Is-sur-Tille, France in the fall of 1917. It's possible Sergeant Leo Cobb brought the gelding to "the Majors" attention. :"One of the most harassed men in the 16th was Leo Cobb, the Master Stable Sergeant, who had the patience of Job attending to the many details required of him and his corral gang while mules and horses, some that understood neither French nor English, were used by officers and buck privates for sightseeing or for such as wheel scraper work. But Leo knew his animals and did some excellent work for the 16th, with some 500 animals in charge at times, including the best Percherons and Clydesdales obtainable."[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015014113370;view=1up;seq=209 History of the Sixteenth engineers (Railway) ] "The Major" would have known the red gelding's temperament immediately. [https://king-ranch.com/about-us/history/the-running-w/ The Running W brand] indicated the gelding was from the [https://king-ranch.com/ King Ranch in Kingsville, Texas]. The "Major" had met Robert J. Kleberg and Mrs. Henrietta King In 1904, their efforts were instrumental in helping to build the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Louis,_Brownsville_and_Mexico_Railway#Early_history St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico Railway]. At the time "the Major" was the construction contractor for the S.L.B.&M. RR. It was there he befriended 16-year-old [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_M._Kleberg Richard Mifflin Kleberg], son of Robert J. Kleberg. He named the gelding "El Ricardo" in honor of Richard Kleberg. "El Ricardo" was his mode of transportation on his many reconnaissance forays into enemy territory, sometimes as far north as the Belgian border. "El Ricardo" accompanied "the Major" to Chaumont, and then on to Abainville, France; there we lose track of him. : "Major Robertson had left us to command the Twenty-first Light Railway Engineers a few days before we departed from Is- sur-Tille. Jette, our interpreter, and Richard Russell, who took the Major's red horse up the line, accompanied the Major for the rest of the war. Later, Major Robertson was made Superintendent of Construction of Light Railways in the First Army."[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015014113370;view=1up;seq=210 History of the Sixteenth engineers (Railway) ] But how did "El Ricardo" get to Is-sur-Tille, France? Good question. *[https://www.worldwar1centennial.org/index.php/brookeusa-buying-animals.html Horse Heroes], Where They Came From, Purchasing, and Shipping *[https://www.abmc.gov/news-events/news/remembering-american-war-horse#.XBih3WhKjIV Remembering the American War Horse], The American Battle Monuments Commission *[https://king-ranch.com/museum/ From OLD SORREL to THE BOON: The History of the King Ranch Quarter Horses], King Ranch Museum ==The Rock-Cut== {{Image|file=The_Major_Looks_Things_Over-1.jpg |size=xl }} : "It was obvious that the removal of material from two large cuts would determine the time of completion of the yard and depot, these being the 30,000 cubic yds. of rock and 15,000 to 20,000 cubic yds. of earth that had to be removed by hand-drill and wheelbarrow, instead of a steam shovel, power drill equipment, and standard-gauge dump cars. Power equipment would have shortened the total time of completion by 30 to 40 percent. : "Under the circumstances, immediate concentration of Regimental labor on the cutting alone and the late arrival of additional labor made it necessary to grade the depot yards with earth frozen to 15 inches deep, quite as difficult there as handling frozen earth in the cutting. : "The steam shovels ordered by cable from the Chief Engineer had not been shipped, and the German shovel already described did its first work in removing 20,000 cubic yds of earth during the following March. It was not until January that a new 70-ton Bucyrus shovel and a 2 8-ton Marion Caterpillar unit arrived from the Director General of Transport. The units were unfortunately incomplete, the shipment having been broken up and mixed, and the units were not usable at Is-sur-Tille. The rock-removal work on the site of the Base comprised hand stripping of the overlying earth and its removal in wheelbarrows, supplemented by a small quantity of Decauville railway equipment of 24-inch gauge that came later, but not in sufficient quantity to salvage the removed cubage for fill elsewhere.[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015014113370;view=1up;seq=94 History of the Sixteenth engineers (Railway) ] {{Image|file=The_Major_Looks_Things_Over-2.jpg |size= xl }} : "The Regiment-made hand drills were used to spring the underlying rock with charges of cheddite and black powder, and the Regiment was saddened by a premature explosion which killed two men and injured several others on the day before Christmas. Drag scrapers were obtained with a few teams of horses to aid in the stripping. The removed earth was later shoveled into standard gauge cars instead of being dumped in the Tille marshlands, that later had to be filled from borrow pits. The large cuts represented very heavy work. The warehouse excavation presented difficulties similar to those at the cuts.[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015014113370;view=1up;seq=96 History of the Sixteenth engineers (Railway) ] {{Image|file=The_Major_Looks_Things_Over-3.jpg |size= xl }} : The work had to be done the hard way by wheelbarrow, drag scraper, Decauville railway, and the discarded fill later rehandled into standard-gauge cars. This material was practically mud during October and November; in December and January, it was rock-hard and frozen.[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015014113370;view=1up;seq=96 History of the Sixteenth engineers (Railway) ] ==Location== ==Background== '''Camp Williams now goes by the name of Camp American''' Do visit [http://www.jeffbockman.com/ Jeffrey A. Bockman]'s blog post [https://sites.google.com/site/alenjes/camp-american Camp American] == Sources ==
The Male Inhabitants of Warren, Rhode Island, 1747
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From [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/2737255 ''The Rhode Island Historical Magazine'' vol. 6 no. 2 of October 1885], pages 146–8 According to the article, the data transcribed within it was provided by Geo. W. Chase of Washington, D.C. It does not say where he obtained the list. Warren was incorporated in 1747 from a region that had just been transferred from Massachusetts to Rhode Island. Presumably, this list was made to give a census of military-aged men in the new town. == A List Of All the Men From 16 Years Of Age And Upwards == === Above 60 === [[Cole-2503|Cole, John]] [[Knowles-2755|Knowles, William]] [[Luther-298|Luther, Ebenezer]] [[Mason-151|Mason, Elder Joseph]] [[Pollard-5612|Polland, Thomas]] [[Smith-15862|Smith, Benjamin]] === Cripples And Cleared From Service === [[Barton-400|Barton, Benjamin]] [[Butterworth-522|Butterworth, Benjamin]] Carr, Robert Cole, John Earll, John [[Eastabrooke-4|Easterbrooke, William]] [[Eastabrooks-25|Easterbrooke, Benoni]] [[Estabrooks-467|Easterbrooke, William]] Haile, Richard Haile, Richard Jr. Luther, Daniel [[Mason-22686|Mason, Alexander]] Mason, John [[Mason-150|Mason, Joseph]] Millard, Samuel Remington, Matthew === Soldiers And Men For Service === Barker, George Bowen, Amos Bowen, Nathaniel Bowen, Samuel Brown, John Bush, James Butterworth, John Butterworth, Joseph Carr, Caleb Child, Cromwell Child, John Child, Sylvester Cole, Benjamin Cole, Ebenezer Cole, Isaac Cole, Joseph Cole, Nathan Cole, Thomas Cory, Peter Earll, Joseph Earll, John Jr. [[Eastabrooke-9|Easterbrooke, John]] [[Estabrook-416|Easterbrooke, John Jr.]] [[Easterbrooks-12|Easterbrooke, Nathaniel]] [[Eastabrook-36|Easterbrooke, Robert]] [[Eastabrook-35|Easterbrooke, Thomas]] Eddy, Caleb Eddy, Caleb, Jr. Eddy, Joseph Eddy, Joseph Jr. Haile, Barnard, Jr. Haile, Richard Haile, Walter Haile, William Hill, Robert Jenkins, John Kelley, John Kinnicut, John Kinnicut, John Jr. Lewyn, William Luther, Martin [[Mason-22687|Mason, Augustus]] Mason, John Miller, Benjamin Miller, Benjamin, Jr. Miller, Barnard Miller, Nathan Miller, Samuel Ormsbee, Ebenezer Peck, Simeon Rawson, Elijah Reed, Benjamin Salisbury, Oliver Salisbury, John Salisbury, William Seamans, George Sisson, John Wood, Nathaniel Sisson, James Sisson, George, Jr. Thurber, Samuel Thomas, Amos Voste, John Wheston, Isaac Wheaton, John
The Manchester Boys
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"The Manchester Boys" is a semi-autobiographical book written in 1937 by [[Bronk-74|Mitchell Bronk]] about his childhood exploits in Manchester, NY. The characters therein are based on his friends and acquaintances circa 1875 and are given pseudonyms. Many of the stories in the book had been previously recorded by Bronk in letters sent back home to the local newspaper, The Shortsville Enterprise. By comparing the original published articles about mid-nineteenth century Manchester to the novel it has been possible to reveal many of the identites of the people mentioned in the 12 story book. ==The Manchester Boys (1875)== '''[[Bronk-74 | Mitchell P. Bronk]]''' ''I'' age 12 '''[[Bronk-75 | John S. Bronk]]''' ''My brother Ben'' 5, 6 age 9 '''[[Newton-7930 | Willis D. "Buzz" Newton]]''' ''My cousin Will Newcomb'' 6, 8, 11 age 16 '''[[Willson-2603 | John R. Willson]]''' ''John Williams'' 2, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 12 age 16 '''[[Cole-18943 | Clarence "Scouty" Cole]]''' ''Scoutie Crowell'' 1, 5, 6, 9, 10, 11, 12 [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VTDX-GJB age 11] '''Walt and Fred Converse''' ''Bert and Con McCrindle 1, 2, 6, 10, 11, 12 These Converses had moved away by 1875. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8VX-FX4 1870 Census]. There are other Converses still living in Manchester in 1875, most likely the Walt and Fred's uncle's family ''Joe Edwards'' 1, 2, 5, 10 '''Harry Moore''' ''Harry Morse'' 2 [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VTDZ-YCM age 18] '''George Dunham''' ''George Doran'' 2, 12 [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VTDZ-RYX age 17] '''[[Bortle-43 | William H. "Pepperbox" Bortle]]''' ''Pepperbox Armstrong'' 2, 9 [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VTDX-5FS age 13] ''Doug Robinson'' 4, 10 ''Billy McCarrick'' 4, '''Frank Rodney''' ''Frank Dorney'' 5, 6, 12 [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VTDX-GVZ age 12] '''Eugene Bead/Bennett''' ''Gene Blenden'' 8 [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VTDZ-XSR age 18] ''Elmer Hampson'' 6 ''Bob'' Pike ''Strong'' 1, From CT ''George Dabney'' 3 Per Alice Dubler's consolidated history, "Manchester: Through the Years," additional boyhood chums of Mitchell Bronk included '''John''' and '''Frank Pratt''' and the '''Belden Boys'''. == Contents == 1: An Ice Raft Adventure 2: A Battle with Snow Balls 3: The Dabney Boy [https://books.google.com/books?id=EjdFAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA862&lpg=PA862&dq=the+dabney+boy&source=bl&ots=OrGU-Vamqi&sig=C3TWMiJllsbF_N_CQO0Kqy6qcr4&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjh6ueP06PVAhWpxYMKHTLbD9EQ6AEIOzAF#v=onepage&q=the%20dabney%20boy&f=false earlier version] 4: Tom Hardwick Won Our Friendship 5: A Boy's Sugar-Bush 6: A Panther Scare 7: A Picket Fence Party 8: The Lesson of Dod Brown 9: Mosquito Bars 10: Sile Rogers' Black Walnuts 11: A Day on Skates 12: We Cured Old Butts == Other Characters == ''Mr. Longyear'' 2, the "big room" teacher, student at Cornell ''Mr. Richards'' 3, 12, Sunday school superintendent '''Miss Sarah Dewey''' ''Miss Lyon'' 3, 12, Sunday school teacher and secretary at the Hawley and Barnes factory '''Dr. Pratt''' ''Dr. Perry'' 3, 4 ''Jim Birdsall'' 3, friend of George Dabney '''[[Taylor-57315 | Thomas Taylor]]''' ''Tom Hardwick'' 4, local eccentric, former sailor, and current town blacksmith [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VTDX-5XH age 53, Scotland] ''Mose Redfield'' 4, previous blacksmith. Most likely '''Moses N. Herald''' Other blacksmiths in 1875: Orrin Bortle, Micajah Hunt, William Gates, Fred Port, Josiah Hilton, James Johnson ''Mr. Allen'' 4, the storekeeper ''Uncle Jack'' 4, the McCrindle boy's uncle. Served with Tom Hardwick's son during the Civil War ''Uncle Daniel and Aunt Betsey'' 5, 6, Mitchell's mother's uncle and aunt. These are likely via Cynthia's mother's side. Her father's family seem to have stayed in Saratoga Co. ''The girls: Elizabeth'' 5, Mitchell's sisters ''The Osgoods'' 5, Distant relatives of Mitchell's mother and Mrs. Osgood made the best apple pies ''John Tuttle's hired man'' 6 ''Pete Washington'' 6, A black man who lived on Chapinville road ''Mike'' 6, Uncle Daniel's hired man '''William A. Willson''' ''Augustus Williams'' 7, John's father [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VTDZ-RBC age 52] '''Marion Duncan''' ''Maria'' 7, The William's hired girl [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VTDZ-RBK age 40, Scotland] '''Oochie Monocker''' ''Dod Brown'' 8, Vagrant, dead in the Outlet '''Stephen Bennet''' ''Mr. Blenden'' 8, Eugene's father/step-father '''Lucinda Power''' ''Miss Powers'' 9, Teacher at the Manchester school ''Sadie Young'' 9, "Mosquito Bars" and oldest child of the Youngs, a poor family ''Miss Rogers'' 9, Teacher at the Manchester school ''Sile Rogers'' 10, a crotchety, old, ugly, bachelor ''Bob Yearance'' 10, a Farmington constable ''Mr. Harrendeen'' 10, the Justice of the Peace '''Nathaniel Cole''' was a Justice of the Peace in 1875 '''[[Brewster-2588 | Elizabeth Newton]]''' ''Eliza Pierce'' 11, "Aunt Eliza" who made the best sugar and ginger cookies ''identity presumed'' ''Old Butts'' 12, a "hardened sinner"
The Manor House, Kempston
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The_Manor_House_Kempston.jpg
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This is the house where [[Kirke-110 | John Henry Kirke]] and his family lived for time and where he died. Built in about 1815, it is still standing (2021) but is now owned by the professional organisation CILEX.[[https://www.cilex.org.uk/about_cilex]] their website It is Grade II listed.[https://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101114186-the-manor-kempston]
The Maori Wars
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== The Māori Wars == In 1906 the newspaper, NZ Truth, published a series of articles entitled 'The Māori Wars' by J.M.F. Chapters I to XIV missing because no known copies exist before mid-July 1906. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTR19060714.2.37 Chapter XV.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/nz-truth/1906/07/21/7 Chapter XVI.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTR19060728.2.49 Chapter XVII.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTR19060804.2.49 Chapter XVIII.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTR19060811.2.50 Chapter XIX.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTR19060818.2.45 Chapter XX.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTR19060825.2.55 Chapter XXI.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTR19060901.2.56 Chapter XXII.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTR19060908.2.57 Chapter XXIII.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTR19060915.2.56 Chapter XXIV.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTR19060922.2.45 Chapter XXV.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTR19060929.2.41 Chapter XXVI.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTR19061006.2.43 Chapter XXVII.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTR19061013.2.38 Chapter XXVIII.] == Sources == * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/ PapersPast.] == Acknowledgements == * [[Sands-551|Kevin J. Sands]]
The Maples
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Maples pedigree The goal of this project is to ... find out how the Maples arrived in NY Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Maples-774|Elaine Brown]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Finding parents to Alexander Maples * Ship passengers lists for Maples arriving in America * Land ownership in Maine, Broome Co, NY Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18182078 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Marshall Street Apartment
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ProudOfHerGarden.b.jpg
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Donna, T.D. and Chris made our home here on 10-1-81. Ted moved out in July 1987, Chris in 1990, and Donna left in January 1992. One of Donna's best friends, Maureen Spencer (and her son Brian) lived in the apartment directly below us.
The Mayflower Ancestries of Philena Gee Benjamin Benjamin Hall Maxwell
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The text of this page will contain the Mayflower lineage of Philena Gee Benjamin Benjamin Hall Maxwell. 1. Mary Allerton
2. John Howland
3. Elizabeth Tilley
4. Isaac Allerton
5. Mary Norris
6. John Tilley
7. Joan Hurst
Return to [[Gee-1080|Philena Mahala (Gee) Maxwell (1828-1894)]]
| Generation | Name |
| 7 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Allerton-6 Mary Allerton] |
| 6 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cushman-9 Thomas Cushman, Jr.] |
| 5 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cushman-509 Thomas Cushman] |
| 4 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cushman-236 Ruth Cushman] |
| 3 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hunt-7118 Lore Hunt] |
| 2 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jones-29277 Lura Jones] |
| 1 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gee-1079 Samuel Gee] |
| 0 | Philena Gee Benjamin Benjamin Hall Maxwell |
| Generation | Name |
| 7 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Howland-21 John Howland] |
| 6 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Howland-70 Ruth Howland] |
| 5 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cushman-509 Thomas Cushman] |
| 4 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cushman-236 Ruth Cushman] |
| 3 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hunt-7118 Lore Hunt] |
| 2 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jones-29277 Lura Jones] |
| 1 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gee-1079 Samuel Gee] |
| 0 | Philena Gee Benjamin Benjamin Hall Maxwell |
| Generation | Name |
| 7 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tilley-73 Elizabeth Tilley] |
| 6 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Howland-70 Ruth Howland] |
| 5 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cushman-509 Thomas Cushman] |
| 4 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cushman-236 Ruth Cushman] |
| 3 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hunt-7118 Lore Hunt] |
| 2 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jones-29277 Lura Jones] |
| 1 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gee-1079 Samuel Gee] |
| 0 | Philena Gee Benjamin Benjamin Hall Maxwell |
| Generation | Name |
| 8 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Allerton-3 Isaac Allerton] |
| 7 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Allerton-6 Mary Allerton] |
| 6 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cushman-9 Thomas Cushman, Jr.] |
| 5 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cushman-509 Thomas Cushman] |
| 4 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cushman-236 Ruth Cushman] |
| 3 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hunt-7118 Lore Hunt] |
| 2 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jones-29277 Lura Jones] |
| 1 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gee-1079 Samuel Gee] |
| 0 | Philena Gee Benjamin Benjamin Hall Maxwell |
| Generation | Name |
| 8 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Norris-75 Mary (Norris) Allerton] |
| 7 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Allerton-6 Mary Allerton] |
| 6 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cushman-9 Thomas Cushman, Jr.] |
| 5 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cushman-509 Thomas Cushman] |
| 4 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cushman-236 Ruth Cushman] |
| 3 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hunt-7118 Lore Hunt] |
| 2 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jones-29277 Lura Jones] |
| 1 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gee-1079 Samuel Gee] |
| 0 | Philena Gee Benjamin Benjamin Hall Maxwell |
| Generation | Name |
| 8 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tilley-84 John Tilley] |
| 7 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tilley-73 Elizabeth Tilley] |
| 6 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Howland-70 Ruth Howland] |
| 5 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cushman-509 Thomas Cushman] |
| 4 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cushman-236 Ruth Cushman] |
| 3 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hunt-7118 Lore Hunt] |
| 2 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jones-29277 Lura Jones] |
| 1 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gee-1079 Samuel Gee] |
| 0 | Philena Gee Benjamin Benjamin Hall Maxwell |
| Generation | Name |
| 8 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hurst-26 Joan (Hurst) Tilley] |
| 7 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tilley-73 Elizabeth Tilley] |
| 6 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Howland-70 Ruth Howland] |
| 5 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cushman-509 Thomas Cushman] |
| 4 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cushman-236 Ruth Cushman] |
| 3 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hunt-7118 Lore Hunt] |
| 2 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jones-29277 Lura Jones] |
| 1 | [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gee-1079 Samuel Gee] |
| 0 | Philena Gee Benjamin Benjamin Hall Maxwell |
The McBeath Barn
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directed from [[Space:1912 McBeth House|The 1912 McBeth House]] === The McBeath Barn === ::131 McBeth Road :Evaluated, not recommended for designation. Subsequently demolished in 2006. :Based on structural analysis (especially the use of both stamped or cut nails and wire or round nails in the construction of the barn) and archival documentation, it is believed that this frame barn was built by members of the McBeath family in the late 1890s, on part of River Lot 31, Parish of Kildonan, just north of the original 24 lots granted the Selkirk Settlers by Lord Selkirk in 1817. The barn is located on a natural rise of land above the flood plain of the river. Along this rise was a trail established by the settlers, commonly known as the ridge road. The road connected many of the homes of the original settlers throughout the region. :The barn was located just south of the Robert McBeth House, a City of Winnipeg designated structure (Grade III). Members of the McBeth family (also spelt McBeath) were among the original Selkirk Settlers and the large family, through land ownership, commercial ventures, marriage and leadership roles in local society, became intimately connected with the development of the municipality, the City of Winnipeg and Western Canada. It is possible that this barn was connected to the McBeth family. :According to the Hudson’s Bay Company Census of 1827, John McBeath (1795-?), first son of occupied River Lot 31. The Census detailed his farm (a house and stable but no barn), livestock (cows and oxen), his cultivated land (10 acres) and his family (2 sons and 3 daughters under the age of 16). According to a Dominion Government land survey completed by Duncan Sinclair in 1871, the land on which this barn sits (River Lot 31) was owned by John McBeath, son of John McBeath, oldest son of original Selkirk Settlers Alexander (1745-1848) and Christiana (1762 or 1765-1853, nee. Gunn) McBeath. John McBeath the younger took out Patent on the land in 1885 and continued to own the property until his death in ca.1896. The land was then held by the estate for one year and then sold to Samuel Polson, local clergyman. Polson and then his widow owned the property until the late 1920s, although there is no evidence that they ever lived on this property. :Living on the property and using the barn were the Mercer family - Alfred I. Mercer (born January 25, 1861), his 38-year-old wife (Alice Virginia), two sons (Alfred G., aged 19 and Edward J., aged 16) and a daughter, Gertrude E., age 17. The family had emigrated from England in 1898, built the house at 131 McBeth Street (just south of the barn, demolished) in 1900 and began many decades as market gardeners, although according to provincial records, they did not actually own the property until 1930. :The barn measures 7.4 x 5.6 metres, wood sill plates resting on a stone foundation. The east wall includes a small door, 1.1 metres wide, and two windows, both covered over by wood siding. The north side is windowless and west side features one small boarded-up window near the south end. The south façade includes a 1.1-metre wide by 1.0-metre high loft door. Above this opening in the gable end is a small opening for pigeons (roosts are still visible inside the loft). A wood landing for the pigeons was built below the opening and is still visible. :On the interior, the floor is varied; there are raised areas and sections where the plank floor is laid directly on the ground. Milled wood beams and posts are used for support. Some of the walls are covered in heavy cardboard impressions of the Winnipeg Free Press used in the printing process dating from the late 1930s. Other features of the interior are a centrally located wood vent that extended through the large, open loft and then outside. :Many of the wood posts on the ground floor have been worn down, suggesting that the space was used as stalls for farm animals, probably not horses because of the relative lowness of the only entrance. :By the summer of 2006, the building was suffering structurally, many of the sill plates were partially or completely rotted. The north wall was leaning severely and had been propped up. The wood siding showed signs of aging throughout. On the interior, uneven movement had caused sagging and heaving of beams and posts resulting in the cracking of some floor joists and beams and the need to replace others. Steel teleposts had also been used to shore up the building. :Construction of a major residential development meant the demolition of both the 1900 house and the barn in the fall of 2006.
The McBride family of Rutherford County, Tennessee
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==The McBride Family of Rutherford County, Tennessee== *by Robert Martin McBride, no copyright *Publisher: Nashville A pdf of the book can be found at https://archive.org/details/mcbridefamilyofr00mcbr/mode/2up ---- You can reference this source in your profiles by using the following: *Copy and paste the following to the Sources section of a profile: **McBride, Robert Martin. [[Space:The_McBride_family_of_Rutherford_County%2C_Tennessee|''The McBride Family of Rutherford County, Tennesse'']] (No copyright. Published 1963 in Nashville.) View the full pdf at [https://archive.org/details/mcbridefamilyofr00mcbr/mode/2up archive.org] *To add an inline reference to this source in the body of the Biography, copy and paste the following where you need to refer to the source. You can use this statement as many times as you need to in your biography by changing the page number: **McBride, Page xxx See the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources Sources help page] for more information on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources#Embed_them_as_references_.28footnotes.29 inline references]. ---- To see profiles that are using this source, see: *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_McBride_family_of_Rutherford_County%2C_Tennessee Wikitree profiles referencing The McBride Family of Rutherford County, Tennessee] ----
The McConnell's of Macon County, NC
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The McConnell's of Macon County, NC The McConnell’s of Macon County by Donald C. McConnell Franklin, North Carolina Contributed By Brent R Anderson · 29 November 2013 The McConnell’s are Scottish who migrated to Ireland when the English took control of Northern Ireland. In the great Irish Migration of the 1720 to 1760, the McConnell's migrated to Pennsylvania. According to the tax and land records of Chester and Lancaster Counties, Pennsylvania, the first McConnell's arrived in America in the early 1720’s. In the late 1740’s, the McConnell's started traveling down an old Indian trail through the Shenandoah Valley to Virginia, then on to North Carolina. They settled in Iredell and Anson (now Rowan) Counties, North Carolina, then spread in to Orange, Bertie and New Hanover (now Mecklenburg) Counties. The McConnell’s of Macon County are descended from [[McConnell-1169|Philip McConnell]] and [[McClelland-250|Sarah McClelland]]. They were married February 18, 1763 in Rowan County. Sarah was the daughter of [[McClelland-243|William]] and [[Ross-2525|Mary Ross McClelland]]. William's will was probated in Rowan County and Mary's in Iredell County, NC. In 1777, as a resident of Rowan County, Philip McConnell enlisted as a soldier for the colonial forces in the American Revolutionary War. He served as a private under Colonel Martin Armstrong in the 2nd North Carolina Regiment of the continental Line. While in the service on September 10, 1778, Philip McConnell died. Philip and Sarah had a son born in 1764 in Rowan County, named [[McConnell-773|William]]. About 1789, William married [[Adams-8686|Rachel Adams]], who was born in 1773 in Rowan County, NC, the daughter of Matthew and Elizabeth Adams. In 1797, William McConnell purchased land in Iredell County, NC from John Armstrong, which he sold to James Allison McConnell in 1807. On January 21, 1807, he bought land in Crabtree Creek, Buncombe County (now in Haywood County), North Carolina from Martin Henry and on November 24, 1807, he purchased additional land from Robert Moore. After being a resident of and living in Haywood County for about thirteen years, William hired Captain James Mebane of Orange County, North Carolina on June 22, 1820 to be his lawful attorney and to file suit against the state of North Carolina as the only legal heir at law of Philip McConnell deceased, for a military land warrant of 640 acres as due to him by the state. On July 27, 1820, the claim was allowed for 640 acres in Weakley County, Tennessee. William sold 515 acres of the Weakley County land to Jesse R. Siler on September 23, 1826, leaving 125 acres outstanding. Weakley County is in northwest Tennessee near the Mississippi River and the Kentucky border. William was granted 65.5 acres in Haywood County, section 15, which was the area of Middle Creek in present day Macon County on July 7, 1828. According to deeds of land sold to his children and from the estate, William owned 360 acres in the section of Middle Creek in Macon County. William died in 1835 in Macon County, and Rachel died in 1850 in Cherokee County (now in Clay County). William and Rachel had 13 surviving children, of which David A. was the oldest, then Sarah, Mary, Margaret, Kesiah, John, William, Agnes, Milas, Elizabeth, Jane, Patience and Rachel. [[McConnell-1140|David A.]], 1790-September 29, 1876, married Jane Scroggs (1792-1860) about 1812. [[McConnell-1141|Sarah]] (1792) never married, but lived with her parents until they died. [[McConnell-1142|Mary]] (1795) married John Scroggs and lived in Cherokee County, NC. [[McConnell-843|Margaret]] (1795) married William Carpenter. Kesiah (1799-1880) married Charles stiles and lived in Polk County, TN and Jackson County, NC. [[McConnell-707|John]] (November 27, 1799-January 29, 1869) married Mary Kimsey (July 6, 1806-February 27, 1876). [[McConnell-1146|William]] (1803) married (1) Sarah Crawford on March 22, 1830 and (2) Nancy Philips December 8, 1838 and lived in Cherokee County, North Carolina. [[McConnell-1147|Agnes]] (1804-August 23, 1860) married Jonathan Denton and lived in Cherokee County, North Carolina. [[McConnell-1167|Milas]] (1806) married Martha. Elizabeth (November 22, 1807-March 17, 1868) married William Cabe on April 7, 1825 and lived in Macon County. [[Mcconnell-745|Jane]] (1810) married Enos Scroggs and also lived in Cherokee County, NC. [[McConnell-1161|Patience]] (1814) married Sanford Carpenter December 21, 1835 and moved to Union County, GA. [[Mcconnell-745|Rachel]] (1820) married John Dryman October 10, 1835 and also lived in Union County, GA. In the search of McConnell's, the name was sometimes found to be spelled with one “l” and one “n,” depending on who wrote it. The McConnell's were traditionally Presbyterians. == Sources ==
The McCracken Project
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The McCracken Project The goal of this project is to ... As a place to keep proven family trees for future and present genealogist work. https://www.facebook.com/groups/1293998107292287/
The McDonald Family Tree
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[[McDonald-2357|John K. McDonald]] has compiled a family tree starting with [[McDonnell-223|William McDonnell]], but centered on William's son, [[McDonnell-220|William McDonnell]], based mostly on family interviews and correspondence. The project began in the 1940s and continues to this day. Photocopies of typescript originals have been widely distributed over the years.
The McElgunn Project
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The goal of this project is to provide a resource to link the Fermanagh/Cavan/Leitrim Mac Giolla Gunna with the diaspora. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[McElgunn-98|Cathal McElgunn]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=269995 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The McIlwaine House
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:"This Federal-style frame residence was built around 1794 by Erasmus Gill and was later owned by George H. Jones, Mayor of Petersburg, in 1815-16. It takes its name from Archibald Graham McIlwaine, a Petersburg industrialist and financier, who made it his residence from 1831-78. The McIlwaine family lived in the house until it was relocated to its present site. :In 1971 the McIlwaine House was scheduled for demolition by the Virginia Department of Highways as part of a road project; however, in 1972 the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities acquired the structure from the Commonwealth and moved the house eight blocks to the present Market Square site, in a zoned historic preservation district established by the City of Petersburg. For 37 years, the McIlwaine House sat dormant as one of Petersburg’s unrestored historic treasures until restored by its present owner Mr. Alexander C. (Sandy) Graham, Jr. :A fascinating feature is that the interior was made entirely of wood by highly skilled craftsmen, with no plaster ornamentation used in the design. The current owner has replaced or repaired damaged woodwork to replicate the missing original elements. :Another discovery was the original paint color of the parlor wing (known as the “Petersburg Room”). Under 20 coats of white paint, a brilliant coral was found and has been recreated to restore the room to its early grandeur. Also discovered were the original faux-oak wainscoting below the chairrail and the faux-marble on the baseboards. Paint analysis was done by Colonial Williamsburg Foundation’s paint conservator in all rooms on the first floor, and the current paint colors match the original colors. The basement was previously used as the City Visitor Center and has been converted into a wine bar. :One characteristic of the McIlwaine interior is the craftsman's or client's preference for wood. There is no plaster, lead, or ceramic ornamentation in the design. All these materials were readily available to the Petersburg craftsmen but there was a conscious preference for the chisel, gouge and plane. Throughout the main block the woodwork consists of simple but elegant late Adam style moldings. The 20 x 22 foot parlor in the 1 1/2-story wing is embellished with sophisticated moldings and carvings in linear geometric Adam style. On the north wall the chimney piece is flanked on either side by segmental arches with keystones. The arches spring from fluted pilasters and half-round stop - fluted colonettes . The undersides of the arches are reeded and have repeating circular patterns . The cornice consists of crown molding over fret and reeded patterns. The single entrance door architecture consists of stop-fluted pilasters beneath carved acanthus leaves which are modeled more like tobacco leaves." *Atkinson, Anne J, Oliveia Popp on behalf of Petersburg Preservation Task Force, and Clio Admin. "The McIlwaine House." Clio: Your Guide to History. October 5, 2017. Accessed November 26, 2021. https://theclio.com/entry/46358
The McIntyre/Haber Tree
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project has two members. We are [[Kennedy-19614|Olivia Kennedy]], and [[McIntyre-5001|Andrew McIntyre]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Finding basic BMD of all ancestors. * Adding any census data available. * Assessing identified brick walls. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=27510130 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Memoirs of Dagmar Grymer
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Dagmar Grymer lived a long and interesting life and together with one of her nieces' sons she wrote her memoirs and some family history.
The 'Menzie' family of Tasmania, Australia
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The_Menzie_family_of_Tasmania_Australia-1.jpg
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=== '''TO THE ENDS OF THE EARTH ... a fascinating story''' === Charles Harrison Menzie https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-588
The MENZIES CHIEFTAINS
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The_MENZIES_CHIEFTAINS.jpg
The_MENZIES_CHIEFTAINS.jpg
=== '''A 'Quick Reference' Page''' === © Menzies International Genealogy Under Study, Inc. 162 Country Court, Lake City, Florida 32024. USA is a 501 (c)(3) Nonprofit Incorporated Organization. IRS Federal Identification Number 84-2768659. === Membership === * [[Hare-1576]] * [[Howard-18870]] * [[Arland-35]] * [[Arland-36]] '''Linking to all detailed WikiTree profiles for the published 'MENZIES CHIEFTANS' … ''' ''Call my heroes from the chase, said the Captain of Scotland. Light a spark on Druim-Peinne, and my warriors shall come from the side of each hill. Mordubh, King of Straths, thus spoke, and many a crag tells the tale.'' '''Robert de Meyners (1177-1266) The first mention of the name appears in charters of the reign of Alexander II, 'Robert de Meyners, Knight, as Lord High Chamberlain'.''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Meyners-2 '''Alexander de Meyners (1235-1320)''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-4152 '''Robert de Meyners (1267-1346) Son Alexander 1st of Pitfoddels line.''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-4153 '''John de Meyners (1335-1410)''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-5628 '''Robert de Meignes (1353-1411)''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-5629 '''David de Mengues (1377-1449) Second wife Helen's offspring 1st of Enoch Durisdeer line.''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-46 '''John de Mengues (1397-1467)''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-44 '''Robert Menzies, Chieftan (1443-1523) Brother John 1st of Culterallers line''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-165 '''Robert Menzies, Chieftan (1475-1577) Brother William 1st of Shian and Bolfracks lines''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-149 '''Alexander Menzies, Chieftan (1504-1563) Second wife Katherine MacGhie's offspring 1st of Culdares line''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-148 '''Colonel James Menzies, Chieftan (1523-1585)''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-147 '''Alexander Menzies, Chieftan (1566-1644) Third marriage to Marjory Campbell of Brechin, son Alexander commenced the Rotmell line''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-101 '''Duncan Menzies, Chieftan (1600-1656)''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-126 '''Sir Alexander Menzies 1st Baronet (1623-1694)''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-125 '''Captain Robert Menzies Younger (1660-1692)''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-124 '''Captain James Menzies of Comrie''' (1663-1748) https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-1070 '''Sir Alexander Menzies 2nd Baronet''' (1683-1734 https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-123 '''Sir Robert Menzies 3rd Baronet''' (1704-1786) https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-1069 '''Sir John Menzies 4th Baronet''' (1739-1800) https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-460 '''Sir Robert Menzies 5th Baronet''' (1745-1813) https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-1074 '''Sir Neil Menzies 6th Baronet''' (1778-1844) https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-1075 '''Sir Robert Menzies 7th Baronet''' (1817-1903) https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-1076 '''Sir Neil James Menzies 8th Baronet''' (1855-1910) https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-1077 '''Chief Ronald Steuart-Menzies, Menzies of the Ilk, Culdares''' (1884-1961) https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies-2514 '''Chief David Ronald Steuart-Menzies of Menzies''' (Recently deceased - therefore the Profile is Private) https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies_of_Menzies-1 '''Clan Chief Robert Ronald Steuart-Menzies of Menzies''' living - therefore the Profile is Private) https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Menzies_of_Menzies-2
THE MILK - MILKS FAMILY in NORTH AMERICA
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== Author == Robert G. Yorks : Copyright 2014 == Publisher == South Oxford Press ; 2139 County Road 3, Oxford, New York 13830 : southoxfordpress@live.com : [http://www.southoxfordpress.com www.southoxfordpress.com] == ISBN == ISBN-13: 978-0692324998 ISBN-10: 0692324992 == Description == This is a two volume softcover family tree covering 13 generations of the Milk/Milks family.
The Millard Family in Pennsylvania
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Millard, Jane, ''The Millard Family in Pennsylvania'', The Historical Society of Pennsylvania, https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/401819-the-millard-family-in-pennsylvania?offset=35434
The Miller family of the North Kent Coast.
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==Family notes== Thomas Miller Married Sarah,
Issue
John Miller
Portswood Hampshire
Occupation, Mariner.
Married Elizabeth Neal, 2/1/1827,
St Marys Church, Corner of St Marys Road and Fratton Road, Portsea.
Issue:
John Edward, Christened 24/10/1824
Henry William Miller
Occupation Mariner/Coast Guard
Residing Chatham 1859
Seasalter Main Street in 1861-4
Reculvers in 1866
Epple Bay Cottage Birchington in 1871
4 York Terrace Birchington in 1881
6 St Mildred’s Terrace Westgate in 1901
Occupation General Labourer by 1881
Coast Guard Pensioner by 1901
Married Amelia Broad, 4/Q 1859, B C1835 of Wadebridge, Cornwall, D 10/1908.
Daughter of Richard Broad, & Mary Beer.
Died: 3/1920
Henry William Miller in 1861, whilst in the Coastguard Service.
Seasalter Marsh Street, Coast Guard in 1861 until '64. There were two Seasalter Coastguard Stations To the east was Seasalter Cliff station on the seaward side of the railway opposite Seasalter Road (now Joy Road) on what is now Admiralty walk. The other was to the west of Seasalter village at Graveny marshes. The dwellings in Seasalter in the 19th C were very thinly distributed, however a review of the census transcript indicates that when the enumerator visited Henry William occupied the second to last of the last two dwellings on the end of coastguard station. This was the Seasalter station to the west of Seasalter. The enumerator continued walking east to the Blue Anchor public house (now the Oyster Pearl) on what is now Faversham Road and then continued along Faversham Road to the south. It is possible that one of the Coastguard station cottages still exists at 414 Faversham road, close by the Seasalter Sailing Club the other has been rebuilt as a bungalow at 416, they have given their name to the Coastguard Caravan Park.
Issue:
Walter Edward Miller Ref. 7 to 11
Occupation Plumbers Apprentice 1881
Fisherman 1901
8 Essex Road, Westgate in 1901
Residence Princess Terrace, Westgate 1911 Married Emily Eliza Hall, 4/Q 1890,
Bapt 17/05/1869, 8 Seymour St, Deptford London
Died: 12/1959
Issue:
William Walter, 28/01/1893, Mutrix Garlinge
===Mutrixs and Raucorn=== Mutrix Garlinge was a small hamlet attached to a farm to the north of the railway line north of the village of Garlinge. Both are about midway between Westgate and Margate, Thanet, Kent.
They appear on the OS 6inch survey of 1896 – 1899. https://maps.nls.uk/view/101428782 The hamlet is so small that there are only two groups of buildings, the farm complex, and one other warren of eight buildings around a yard off Westbrook Road at about current houses 137 to 139.
Raucorn Road is on the western extremity of Westbrook. It would appear to have taken its name from a farm on the corner of Raucorn Road facing east.
==Family notes, cont== William Walter Miller
Able Seaman, H M Trawler Magnolia II, 1917
8 Essex Road, Westgate
Occupation Fisherman
Married Jennie Rose Robbins, at Willesden 25/12/1917, B 3/1/1894 Marylebone. D 1949
Died: 10/1987
===Organisation of the fishing=== The five boats were laid up on the Promenade at St Mildreds Bay, and were worked from the beach in the bay and from Margate harbour, Derek Coombe, writing in Fishermen from the Kentish Shore, Published by Meresborough Books, 17 Station Road, Rainham, Kent 1989. ISBN 0948193409, published several pages on the Margate-Westgate fishing with a description of the families herring punt Edith Mary with a photo, a photo of the family’s skiff Joken on her pole truck, discussion of the different uses that the boats were put to, and other relevant photos. In addition to Joken and Edith Mary the Jessamine was a big heavily built pitch pine clinker punt.
The fishing gear was stored in beach huts on the promenade at St Mildred’s Bay, in a row of huts towards the back of the prom. Jack Edward remembered the family, probably Walter Edward, keeping a billy goat to pull a small cart for deliveries around Wesgate. The billy did not like splashing through puddles, so would jump over them, cart and all. Jack also remembers William Walter taking the family of one of the big hoteliers on trips to France in Edith Mary. They were not averse to smuggling tobacco hidden behind the punts cieling on these trips.
The Westgate fishing community used to meet in the Tap Room of the Walmer Castle Hotel to divvy up the weeks profits, each family business taking their turn to transact their business.
==Family notes, cont== Issue:
Jack Edward Miller
Cpl, RAFUR, 5/5/44 – 1/10/47 France & Germany
54 Weston Rd, Cliftonville, Kent
Occupation Pattern Cutter
26 Caldicote Rd, Eynesbury Hunts
Occupation Factory management
Married Audrey Dorothea Sparkes, nee Collins, at St Johns the Baptist, Margate 23/10/1948,
B 24/03/1922, D 4/6/2004.
Died 19/3/2005
Issue:
Nicholas Paul, B 30/05/1950, Margate
4 Lowther Cres, Barrow in Furness
Occupation Naval Architect
Married Shona Doreen Bankhead, B 11/11/1951'
Issue:
Duncan Ewan, B 05/04/1979
Gordon Edward, B 21/06/1982, D 21/12/1988
Kirsty Fiona, B 13/08/1990
Issue
John Miller
Portswood Hampshire
Occupation, Mariner.
Married Elizabeth Neal, 2/1/1827,
St Marys Church, Corner of St Marys Road and Fratton Road, Portsea.
Issue:
John Edward, Christened 24/10/1824
Henry William Miller
Occupation Mariner/Coast Guard
Residing Chatham 1859
Seasalter Main Street in 1861-4
Reculvers in 1866
Epple Bay Cottage Birchington in 1871
4 York Terrace Birchington in 1881
6 St Mildred’s Terrace Westgate in 1901
Occupation General Labourer by 1881
Coast Guard Pensioner by 1901
Married Amelia Broad, 4/Q 1859, B C1835 of Wadebridge, Cornwall, D 10/1908.
Daughter of Richard Broad, & Mary Beer.
Died: 3/1920
Henry William Miller in 1861, whilst in the Coastguard Service.
Seasalter Marsh Street, Coast Guard in 1861 until '64. There were two Seasalter Coastguard Stations To the east was Seasalter Cliff station on the seaward side of the railway opposite Seasalter Road (now Joy Road) on what is now Admiralty walk. The other was to the west of Seasalter village at Graveny marshes. The dwellings in Seasalter in the 19th C were very thinly distributed, however a review of the census transcript indicates that when the enumerator visited Henry William occupied the second to last of the last two dwellings on the end of coastguard station. This was the Seasalter station to the west of Seasalter. The enumerator continued walking east to the Blue Anchor public house (now the Oyster Pearl) on what is now Faversham Road and then continued along Faversham Road to the south. It is possible that one of the Coastguard station cottages still exists at 414 Faversham road, close by the Seasalter Sailing Club the other has been rebuilt as a bungalow at 416, they have given their name to the Coastguard Caravan Park.
Issue:
Walter Edward Miller Ref. 7 to 11
Occupation Plumbers Apprentice 1881
Fisherman 1901
8 Essex Road, Westgate in 1901
Residence Princess Terrace, Westgate 1911 Married Emily Eliza Hall, 4/Q 1890,
Bapt 17/05/1869, 8 Seymour St, Deptford London
Died: 12/1959
Issue:
William Walter, 28/01/1893, Mutrix Garlinge
===Mutrixs and Raucorn=== Mutrix Garlinge was a small hamlet attached to a farm to the north of the railway line north of the village of Garlinge. Both are about midway between Westgate and Margate, Thanet, Kent.
They appear on the OS 6inch survey of 1896 – 1899. https://maps.nls.uk/view/101428782 The hamlet is so small that there are only two groups of buildings, the farm complex, and one other warren of eight buildings around a yard off Westbrook Road at about current houses 137 to 139.
Raucorn Road is on the western extremity of Westbrook. It would appear to have taken its name from a farm on the corner of Raucorn Road facing east.
==Family notes, cont== William Walter Miller
Able Seaman, H M Trawler Magnolia II, 1917
8 Essex Road, Westgate
Occupation Fisherman
Married Jennie Rose Robbins, at Willesden 25/12/1917, B 3/1/1894 Marylebone. D 1949
Died: 10/1987
===Organisation of the fishing=== The five boats were laid up on the Promenade at St Mildreds Bay, and were worked from the beach in the bay and from Margate harbour, Derek Coombe, writing in Fishermen from the Kentish Shore, Published by Meresborough Books, 17 Station Road, Rainham, Kent 1989. ISBN 0948193409, published several pages on the Margate-Westgate fishing with a description of the families herring punt Edith Mary with a photo, a photo of the family’s skiff Joken on her pole truck, discussion of the different uses that the boats were put to, and other relevant photos. In addition to Joken and Edith Mary the Jessamine was a big heavily built pitch pine clinker punt.
The fishing gear was stored in beach huts on the promenade at St Mildred’s Bay, in a row of huts towards the back of the prom. Jack Edward remembered the family, probably Walter Edward, keeping a billy goat to pull a small cart for deliveries around Wesgate. The billy did not like splashing through puddles, so would jump over them, cart and all. Jack also remembers William Walter taking the family of one of the big hoteliers on trips to France in Edith Mary. They were not averse to smuggling tobacco hidden behind the punts cieling on these trips.
The Westgate fishing community used to meet in the Tap Room of the Walmer Castle Hotel to divvy up the weeks profits, each family business taking their turn to transact their business.
==Family notes, cont== Issue:
Jack Edward Miller
Cpl, RAFUR, 5/5/44 – 1/10/47 France & Germany
54 Weston Rd, Cliftonville, Kent
Occupation Pattern Cutter
26 Caldicote Rd, Eynesbury Hunts
Occupation Factory management
Married Audrey Dorothea Sparkes, nee Collins, at St Johns the Baptist, Margate 23/10/1948,
B 24/03/1922, D 4/6/2004.
Died 19/3/2005
Issue:
Nicholas Paul, B 30/05/1950, Margate
4 Lowther Cres, Barrow in Furness
Occupation Naval Architect
Married Shona Doreen Bankhead, B 11/11/1951'
Issue:
Duncan Ewan, B 05/04/1979
Gordon Edward, B 21/06/1982, D 21/12/1988
Kirsty Fiona, B 13/08/1990
The Minnie and Will Story
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The_Minnie_and_Will_Story.pdf
The_Minnie_and_Will_Story.pdf
The story of Minnie Agnes Muskat and William Logan May '''MINNIE AND WILL ─ OUR STORY''' by Dewey D. Neufeld & Shirley Ann Scott Partridge Leonard '''EDITORS’ FORWARD''' The story of Minnie and Will is really not their story, but rather is our story. Each of us is a product of the past influences upon our lives and our history can be traced back many generations ─ each of which had some impact upon the present. Our family heritage is a precious combination of the personalities of our ancestors and the trials they had to face. This story is a reconstruction from the many sources who have contributed to the family tree. The information was collected by Dewey Donald Neufeld and put into a rough outline. The technical writing expertise was added by Shirley Ann Leonard, who did the editing and polishing of the manuscript. We pray this work will be enjoyed by the family for what it is ─ a work of our love for our family. This is a story without end because the influence upon the family members who survive comes down from the experiences of the generations who have gone before them. As one reads over the family history, a lot of heartache and sadness is found. There seems so little joy to be found in the pages of this history, but out of the refining furnace of trial and tribulation come a purer character. We are proud to be a part of this family. Those who have shared with us their heartaches and joys have given us glimpses into the beauty of personality which resulted from the problems faced in the daily living experiences. Because there has been so much pain in the family’s day-to-day living, some members seem reluctant to face this pain by sharing their story with us. This does not lessen our love and respect for them and when you study the family history, it becomes more readily understandable this reluctance to rehash the painful experiences. We learn from the past. If we do not learn the lessons of history, we are doomed to repeat the failures. Let us learn from the failures of the past and let us rejoice in the gentle characters we love who grew in the full stature of beauty of character from the trials they experienced in the pages of the family history. Let love be the cement which holds the newer generations together with each other as well as those generations which have preceded us. As you read the pages of this reconstructed story, the editors pray your memories will be stimulated and you will take a few moments to write these recollections down to share with the rest of the family. This book should never be finished and should be ever unfolding as new generations come forth and stand upon the battle ground of current events which quickly become the pages of history. A deeper spiritual capacity seems to developed from the trials faced and many in our family have exhibited a great faith. Because of this, it would seem history is really “His-story” as God shapes our character in this refining process which is sometimes a painful experience. Let us rejoice in our “roots” and the way God has lead our family and ourselves. May God richly bless you. Shirley Ann Leonard Dewey Donald Neufeld '''THE SHOEMAKER/MUSKAT FAMILY HISTORY''' This story is a reconstruction of the many little stories handed down through oral tradition in the family and the historical facts. We have tried to allow the people to tell their own stories as we have them recorded and where we do not have the personal stories, we have attempted to fill in the facts with what has been handed down through the family. The union of the Shoemaker and Muskat families came together in the marriage of Amelia “Emily” Shoemaker and John Muskat who were the parents of Minnie Agnes Muskat. The union of the Muskat and May families came together in the marriage of Minnie to William Logan May. This story is an attempt to tell the family history from the perspective of Minnie and Will. Minnie Agnes Muskat’s paternal grandparents were Mary L. and James Adam Muskat. James Adam Muskat was born on Friday, December 29, 1799. Mary L. Muskat was born on Monday, February 14, 1802. Both Mary and James were born in Germany. It is believed they and their first four children immigrated to the United States between the years of 1834 and 1836. The children of Mary and James Muskat are named as follows, in order of birth: :Name born birthplace died :Maria Sophia (Meineke) 16 OCT 1826 Germany 17 JAN 1892 :Julia, 1830 Germany :Aaron, 1832 Germany :Tyl nster (maybe Sylvester) 1834 Germany :William C. 15 AUG 1836 Missouri 18 FEB 1873 :John 1837 Missouri :Henry 1842 Missouri :Earnest Missouri It is said Earnest Muskat moved away from the Missouri area before John 1886. John Muskat is the father of Minnie Agnes Muskat. The census records show John and Henry were attending school within the year 1850. Verbal family history says Mary was expecting their fourth child at the time they began the voyage to a new life. They had planned for the child to be born in the new country. The child, (Tyl nster) (maybe Sylvester) was born prematurely, when the mother became violently seasick during the crossing. The baby lived and the mother recovered from an illness that made her feel “near death.” The 1850 census lists James’ occupation as farmer and the value of his real estate is 375. The 1860 census lists the value of personal property as 1,000 and value of real estate as 2,500. It is thought James Adam Muskat must have been at least moderately wealthy for he took his family to Missouri, where he bought a farm near the spot where Brush Creek empties into the Bourbeuse River. Minnie May remembered her grandfather’s farm was about four miles from Bem, Gasconade County, Missouri, and within a half mile of the Big Bourbeuse River. The farm lay down towards the creek and was next to Jim (James) Bullington’s farm. The farm house stood up on the hill and could be seen plainly from the road. It was a big, tall, two-story white house. It was a nice looking, pretty house that was still standing the last Minnie knew. James Adam Muskat lived on this farm, until he passed away and the farm was sold to a German family. Mary L. Muskat died on Sunday, April 16, 1865, near Oak Hill. She lived to be 61 years, 2 months and 2 days old. James Adam Muskat died seven years later on Thursday, August 2, 1872. James and Mary are both buried in Collier Cemetery (sometimes called Brush Prairie Cemetery) along with some of their grandchildren (John and Emily Muskat’s children). Their children put a nice big stone marker on each of the graves. His stone had fallen over since it did not have a base under it. Both stones were difficult to read, when Minnie last visited the graves of her grandparents. She could not read the names, but she knew the spot since her mother is buried close beside them. She thought her grandfather’s name was James, since her oldest brother was named Benjamin James after the two grandfathers, Benjamin Shoemaker and James Adam Muskat. The Masonic headstone for William C. Muskat was also found in Collier Cemetery. '''NOTE:''' Brush Prairie is the country name of a place where a community church was located. There was no town and the church was free to anyone who wished to attend. The cemetery was called Collier Cemetery and was out in the woods. '''NOTE:''' The 1860 Missouri census records a neighbor as Randolph Collier to Adam Muskat as well as William Garner and John Souders. '''NOTE:''' It has been said if you rubbed corn starch or talcum powder on these old stones, it would bring out the lettering so it could be read more easily. You can also use white, unwaxed butcher’s paper and chalk by wetting the stone before placing the paper on it to make the rubbing. Henry Muskat lived in Missouri, until his children were grown and then moved to Arkansas, where he bought a farm. He turned to preaching while in Arkansas, after leading a “wicked life.” Later, he moved to St. Louis, Missouri. He had a son, Billy, daughters Annie, Alice, Claude and one other child (maybe Lou Muskat). The eldest child of James Adam and Mary L. Muskat, Maria Sophia, married a Doctor, Louis Daniel Meineke, early settler of Crawford County. They would be Minnie’s aunt and uncle. Dr. Meineke was born on Thursday, June 14, 1805, and is reported to have been the best doctor to come to the United States, although, this may have been an observation by the local people in his community who respected his medical expertise. Dr. Meineke was a student under the celebrated Prof. Morse, and was graduated A.M. and also an M.D. He was a very successful physician in Gasconade and Crawford Counties, and after fifty years devoted to the duties of his profession departed his life on July 10, 1881. It has been said Maria Sophia MUSKAT Meineke also went to medical school and became a doctor, but this cannot be substantiated at this time. The children of Maria Sophia Muskat and Dr. Louis Daniel Meineke were cousins of Minnie and are named as follows, in order of birth: Born Died Name Birthplace 20 SEP 1847 - 14 APR 1847 Levisa MO 1849 - Catherine MO 1850 Louis Adam (married Annie Rouse), MO 7 DEC 1851 - 31 MAY 1853 John MO abt 1853 - Susan M. (married man named Schibly MO and one named Creswell), 1855 - Dr. Samuel Wesley, M.D. MO 1858 William Henry MO 14 JUN 1859 - 29 NOV 1886 Daniel Newton (DDS) (married Malissa) MO 1862 - Charlotte Augusta Louisa (married H. MO Starks) 1866 - Earnest August MO MAR 1870 George Washington (married Martha E.) MO The following historical information describes the town of Oak Hill where Dr. Louis D. Meineke had his practice and later his son: Oak Hill is a little town on Brush Creek. The post office was established about 1859, and a small village began to grow up around it in 1860. The first postmaster was Thomas Sillyman. The first building was a mill erected by Miles Pease and Jacob Souders, in 1862. A carding machine was connected with the mill and an engine was put in 1864. The first dwelling was a log house built by Clark J. Elliott. The first merchant was Green Richardson in 1863, who kept general merchandise in a small box house. The town now consists of two stores, one saw and grist mill, one carding machine, one shoe shop, two blacksmith shops, two physicians (one homoeopath, S. W. [Samuel Wesley] Meineke, and one allopath, Dr. Smith), the post office kept by L. D. Viemann, and has a population of about thirty. Dr. Louis Daniel and Maria Sophia MUSKAT Meineke’s sixth child was Samuel Wesley Meineke, M. D., a rising young practitioner of the Homeopathic school of physicians of Crawford County. He was born in Oak Hill Township, in 1855. He began the study of medicine under his father in 1876, and in 1881 graduated from the Missouri Homeopathic College in St. Louis. In 1880, he was married to Jeanie, daughter of Jackson and Clementine UNDERWOOD Martin. Dr. Samuel Wesley and Jeanie MARTIN Meineke were the parents of one child, Gracie. They were permanently located at Oak Hill, where he rapidly gained a large practice and enjoyed the confidence of many persons. He completed one of the handsomest concrete residences in the village and expected to open a drug store. His political opinions were Republican and his first presidential vote was cast for James A. Garfield. He also belonged to the Ancient Order of United Workmen, for which fraternity he was medical examiner. The records in the Crawford County courthouse in Steelville, Missouri, show that on 30 DEC 1887 Samuel Meineke bought from Joseph Naugle and wife for $64.35 a parcel of land 83/100 of an acre bounded on the south by the 40 acre line and on the east by the line of vermaniem lot and on the west by the County Road being about 4 rods wide and about 21 long. of the NW 1/4 of the NW 1/2 of section 18 township 40 Range 4 West. It was noted that the above described land lay on the east side of Brush Creek. Dr. Sam Meineke did open the drug store in Oak Hill and later moved to Owensville and opened a larger store. Records also show property described as NW 1/4 of the NW 1/4 Section 15, Township 40 North, Range 5 West entered by Daniel Louis Meineke on 8 SEP 1854 The 1870 Missouri census for Crawford County on page 6, dwelling 44 records the Daniel Louis Meineke family and lists him a physician born in Hanover with real estate valued at 20,000 and personal property of 2,140. It also records Daniel Schumaker (brother of Benjamin) as his neighbor in dwelling number 43 on page 6. The date the census was taken was 21 JUN 1870 by Henry Lee Luce. Minnie Agnes Muskat remembered, “Grandpa and Grandma Muskat died before I was born (22 June 1883).” The maternal grandparents of Minnie Agnes Muskat were Benjamin Shoemaker and Elizabeth “Betsy” Wells. It is possible the family name was spelled Schumaker in Germany. Minnie reported Benjamin Shoemaker had a twin sister. Benjamin Shoemaker was born in Indiana (about 1819), of Pennsylvania Dutch descent. He married Elizabeth Wells who was born in Virginia about 1820. It is reported that Elizabeth was half Scotch and half French. According to the 1850 Missouri Census, Benjamin and Elizabeth were living on a farm in Oak Hill, Crawford County (See note concerning county boundary changes.), Missouri, community. In the census Ben’s age is listed as 31, occupation farmer, and he could not read or write; Elizabeth’s age is 30 and she also could not read or write. It is said Benjamin Shoemaker homesteaded 80 acres about one mile from Oak Hill. Since Ben was a blacksmith by trade, a hired hand did the farming. The children of Benjamin and Elizabeth Shoemaker are as follows: Sarah (age 8 1850) was in school born Missouri John (age 7 " ) born Missouri William R. (age 4 " ) born Missouri Molinda (age 1 " ) born Missouri Amelia “Emily” 8 APR 1851 born Oak Hill, MO George born Missouri James born Missouri '''NOTE:''' In 1869 Gasconade County relinquished 36 square miles to Crawford County. This must have included the Oak Hill area because present geological survey maps show the town just inside the county line in Crawford County. The 1850 Missouri Census showed Ben Shoemaker in Gasconade County. Minnie reported that as his sons grew older, Ben wanted more land. He sold his farm and moved the family to Arkansas, in the year 1867 (maybe 1861). He bought 160 or 200 acres of land close to Batesville, Arkansas, near Mount Pleasant, in Izard County. He was a stockman and raised horses. He had a jack and one of the most beautiful stallions Amelia “Emily” SHOEMAKER Muskat had ever seen. He became quite well off. As there were no tractors or machinery to do the work and everything was done by using horses. A person’s wealth was measured by the number of horses and other livestock he owned. The Shoemakers were doing well, because Benjamin was both a stockman and a blacksmith. It is said he made ten dollars a week. Two deeds recorded in Batesville County show Benjamin Shoemaker paid $1,330.00 (360 acres) and $1,500.00 (____ acres) for the parcels of land near Mount Pleasant, Izard County, Arkansas. Benjamin still kept a hired hand the year round to do the farming. The children also helped with the farming, when it was required. Benjamin gave each of his children a home place. Two of his sons, George and John, lived near Batesville, Independence County, Arkansas, until they died. John Shoemaker had two children; a son, Lon, who was born around 1883, and a daughter, Sally. Benjamin’s other son, James Shoemaker, left Arkansas and went to Oklahoma, where he married a half-Indian girl. They lived in or near Bartlesville, Washington County, Oklahoma. They had four children: John, Ben, Jeff and Ida. In 1964, Minnie Agnes MUSKAT May received a letter from Sadie Kohrmann. Sadie told her that her grandmother and Minnie’s dear friend, Laura Bullington Kohrmann, had died. When her grandmother died, Sadie thought Minnie might like to have back the letters she had written her friend. Sadie sent the letters back and mentioned that “old Tom Shoemaker” was still alive (in 1964). He was in a nursing home, blind, and real ornery. Sadie also mentioned a Laura Licklider whom Minnie had asked about. Apparently, Laura lived in Cuba, Missouri. Sadie also said that Logan Shoemaker had been killed instantly in a tractor accident on August 20, 1954 and sent an old newspaper clipping. The name Zona Cox was also mentioned in Sadie’s letter to Minnie. It is not known just how the names fit into the family tree at this time. It is suspected that the Shoemaker names were Minnie’s cousins and Laura Licklider and Zona Cox must have been friends of Minnie. '''NOTE:''' Laura Bullington is mentioned in the biography of James W. Bullington as the daughter of he and Rachel N. Souders. Jim Bullington lived on a 360 acre farm in Gasconade County. Rachel N. Souders was the daughter of Christian and Rachel Souders. The Christian Souders family lived close to the Shoemakers and are listed as the next family residence after Benjamin Shoemaker in the 1850 Missouri census records. Minnie’s father, John Muskat was married shortly before the beginning of the Civil War (started 1861 ─ age 24). He had a son, Billy (William J. born 1861), about the time he was drafted into the Union army. While fighting, he was captured along with some other soldiers and put into a Confederate prisoner of war camp. The guards had orders to shoot anyone attempting to escape. The camp was located near a stream or creek. There was timber (woods) on the other side of the water. If the timber could be reached, John thought he had a good chance of escaping. The prisoners slept with their clothes on and on the ground around the fire at night. John practiced snoring and feigning sleep for several nights, waiting for the proper moment to make his escape attempt. One night he caught his guard, with his back against a tree, asleep. Carrying his shoes in his hand, John slipped quietly out of the camp and crossed the stream to freedom. It is not known how long he was in the Union army or the length of his detention in the Confederate prisoner of war camp, but he returned to Missouri, after the north had won the war (ended 1865 ─ age 29). When John returned home, he found his wife expecting the child of another man. Apparently, she had not heard from John for nearly two years and did not know if he was dead or alive. John was so upset, he took his son away from his wife, got his horse and left with Billy. He rode to his parent’s farm and left his son in the care of James and Mary. John’s first wife was reported to have been a beautiful woman. Apparently, neither John or his first wife got a divorce or applied to have the marriage annulled. It is not known what the legal aspects of the case were. Without telling his parents or his brothers or sisters where he was going, John just rode away. In the spring of 1870 (age 34), John Muskat appeared in Arkansas, riding a large, beautiful stallion horse. In Missouri, the Muskat and Shoemaker families had lived about five miles apart and knew each other well. John inquired as to where the Benjamin Shoemaker family lived and found them easily, since they were well known in the area. John asked for work and since he raised a lot of stock, Benjamin Shoemaker required extra help during the summer. During the time John was in Arkansas, he allowed Benjamin Shoemaker the use of his stallion as a breeding animal to help enhance the stock. After working on the Shoemaker farm a few months, John married Amelia “Emily” in August of 1870. Emily reported it was “love at first sight” between her and John. Emily was twenty years old when she married. John Muskat did not tell Emily or the Shoemaker family he had been married and had one child. He may have even tried to conceal his age because the 1870 Arkansas census reports his age as 25. After several years of marriage, one of John’s brothers came to visit and asked, if he had told Emily about his first wife and son. John had not, but decided it was time to reveal the past to her. Emily made him remarry her to make their marriage legal, as John’s first wife had since died. They then, moved back to the Oak Hill, Missouri, area sometime after September 1873. It is wondered, if the embarrassment of the remarriage and secret of the first marriage influenced the decision to relocate? An ironic twist to the story is, years later Emily’s brother visited her and asked if she had told her family about her first marriage to John. The family was surprised to hear the story for the first time from the embarrassed Emily. John Muskat was an educated man, but Emily could only write her name and read very little, according to her daughter, Minnie. Minnie remembered her father was a big man who stood six feet two inches in his stocking feet and weighed two hundred and twenty-five pounds with little or no fat on his frame. John could put his hands around Emily’s waist when they were first married. He could touch his thumbs together without squeezing her. Emily was a slim woman and never wore a corset a day in her life reported her daughter. John and Emily’s first child was a daughter named Mary Elizabeth, born 28 August 1871. She died of dirreah on August 29, 1876 at the age of five years and one day. Their second child was a boy named Benjamin James, born September 20, 1873. Frances Parthena, a daughter, was born around 1875. Emily was expecting her fourth child, when her mother died in 1877. She was not able to make the long trip (200 miles) to Mount Pleasant, Arkansas, by horse and buggy or wagon. Emily never saw either of her parents after she and John moved from Arkansas, to Missouri. Earnest Carol Christopher Muskat was born May 15, 1877. John Franklin Muskat was born December 11, 1881. Robert Edward Muskat was born February 19, 1882. Minnie Agnes Muskat was born June 22, 1883. After a few years of farming and raising a family, John Muskat was ready for the excitement and adventure offered by the gold rush to Colorado in 1886. There was a mortgage on his wife’s farm, which was some 60 acres of bottom land something like eight miles up in the hills away from the Bourbeuse River. It adjoined his brother’s farm and perhaps he had borrowed on both places, because it is said the mortgage was on 160 acres. When the mortgage was about to come due, he sold a young horse to finance his trip and left to seek his fortune in the gold fields of Colorado. He neglected to tell his family, or Emily, where he was headed. Emily lost the farm, because she could not pay the mortgage when it came due. For some years, they let the fatherless family live in the house although the rest of the land was foreclosed upon. After they moved from there Emily and Minnie lived in a tiny log cabin near Oak Hill. John Muskat wrote only one letter to send some money and a little gold nugget about the size of the yoke of an egg (perhaps, an exaggeration of size). It is said the nugget was worth approximately twenty dollars. The nugget was for his youngest daughter, Minnie Agnes “Minner,” who was three years old when he left. As long as she lived, Emily was of the opinion that her husband was smothered in a gold mine that collapsed. There is also the possibility he was killed by “claim jumpers” after he found gold, the nugget seems to imply. In any event, the family never heard from John again. An interesting note concerning John Muskat, is that Minnie, wrote a “seer” in Wichita, Kansas, later in her life. She asked if the “seer” could tell her anything about her father. This lady told her, “he had died with his people.” This might mean he could have found his brother, Earnest Muskat, who moved out of Missouri, earlier or possibly his sons may have found him later in life. It is thought the letter John wrote came from Cripple Creek, Colorado, because members of the family can remember Minnie mentioning this place. Records from Teller County were destroyed, when the courthouse burned down in the early 1900’s thus preventing the family from learning more about John Muskat. Minnie’s sister, Frances Parthena Muskat, was eleven years old when she died of dropsy (Edema), around 1886. Her brother, John Franklin, died from the measles in 1895 at age 14. Another brother, Robert Edward, choked to death in 1887, at age 18 months. Emily faced these tragedies without her husband’s support. Benjamin James “Ben,” the oldest child, helped raise the other children. He worked in Dr. Meineike’s store in Oak Hill for some years to help support their family. When Minnie was three years old, a gate fell on her and injured her hip. A cousin, Dr. Samuel Wesley Meineke, checked Minnie for fractured bones, but could not find the dislocated hip. He thought she had broken her back instead and there was little that could be done for her. As a result, Minnie went through life as a cripple, because her body formed a gristle socket around the dislocated bone to form a new hip joint. Minnie was practically an invalid for many months, being unable to walk. Later, when the doctor happened by and correctly re-diagnosed the symptoms, he wanted to take little Minnie into St. Louis to a hospital with better facilities. He wanted to re-break and reset her hip. Emily would not hear of it, feeling certain her child would die. Therefore, Minnie never got rid of her limp and had to wear a shoe with an elevated sole, because one leg was several inches shorter than the other. When one considers the difficult life and the loss of her other children that Emily experienced, her reluctance to allow Minnie to go off to a hospital can be better understood. Emily lost her first daughter Mary Elizabeth not long after her mother died. After her husband left for the gold rush, the gate fell on Minnie and they thought it had broken her back. In rapid succession a daughter and baby son die. Then, another son died at the age of fourteen. Add to the troubles the loss of the farm by foreclosure and you have a troubled life with very little joy to be experienced. When Ben and Earnest were old enough, they left home to try to find their father. This left only Minnie and Emily together. In the midst of the trials and grief, the thought of losing Minnie might have been too much for Emily to bear. Myrtle remembers her mother, Minnie, telling of her first encounter with tomatoes. When Minnie had recovered from the gate accident and could get around by herself, she was out hiking with some of her young friends. The young children came upon an old abandoned farm house and found “love apples,” as they were called, in full ripeness. All of the children ate some of the tomatoes and then, picked as many as they could carry home. Minnie brought her “love apples” home to her mother. Emily was really upset that her daughter had been playing with the “love apples” and told the kids not to eat those things. They were not even to feed them to the pigs, because they would all be killed. She said the “love apples” were poisonous! Minnie said it was too bad, because they had already eaten some and they sure were good. When Emily found out the “love apples” were not poisonous but were delicious, she planted some of the tomato seeds herself. When Minnie was about ten years old, several years after John left his family for the gold rush, his first son, Billy, came to see his step-mother, Emily, and her children. The 1880 Missouri Census lists William J. “Billy” as age 19 and living with John, age 43, and Emily, age 29. This would indicate that Billy was born in 1861. Billy must have left home not long after the census, because Minnie did not remember him and she was born in 1883. Billy had a farm and was a good manager with his money. He had accumulated quite a bit and was not married at this time. He wanted Emily to bring the children and go live on his farm. He said he would help raise the children. Ben was about seventeen then and a big, husky young boy. Frank and Minnie were pretty young. Emily declined the offer for reasons known only to her. Billy left the next day. That was the first and last time Minnie ever saw Billy. She remembered Billy as being the most handsome young man she had seen and she had a “crush” on him, until she found out he was her half-brother. Minnie supported her mother for three years after her brothers Benjamin and Earnest left home in 1900. It is reported that Minnie worked for her cousin, Dr. Sam Meineke, and that she learned to be a midwife by accompanying him on house calls. She went along to write the doctor’s journal. She became an accomplished midwife and people would call for her to help with the birth of their children until the doctor could get there. Minnie also “worked out” helping other ladies with their housework and laundry, until she was 20 years old. It was a difficult task as her mother, Emily, was sick with bronchitis. When she was in her forties, Emily had the big black measles and got pneumonia which left her with the bronchitis. Earnest was last heard from around 1918, from Oklahoma. Minnie recalled, “Earnest never wrote but one letter. That was when he was in Oklahoma, working on the railroad.” According to Minnie, Benjamin came back home after their mother died in 1918. Benjamin had gone in search of his father, but had not found him. It is possible he could have found John after Ben was last heard from in 1922. Ben was known to dress like “a lawyer” and live “high on the hog.” Minnie remembered, “He did a lot of traveling and was in many different states. We do not know what finally happened to him either. Ben came to see us, when Short was two years old, when we lived between Newton and Whitewater (KS). I wrote and told him, when Myrtle was born (20 SEP 1922) ─ it lacked one day of being on his birthday.” The last the family heard from Ben was from Torrance, California, in 1922. Minnie remembered his letter this way, “He bawled me out ─ the nastiest, dirtiest, ugliest letter I ever got in my life! He said I was like old Lafe Benton, having so many young’uns I could not support them. I could not feed them. I could not dress them. I could not give them an education. Oh, he talked to me worse than if I was a dog, just because I had Myrtle.” Virgil Thomas May remembered his uncle Ben's visit, “Ben was head warden of the state penitentiary in Phoenix, Arizona. He got mad, because Granny had so many kids. He came to visit us, when we lived in McLain, Kansas. He did not like kids. He stayed one night and left the next day on the train.” Emily SHOEMAKER Muskat’s old Bible was left in her home, when she moved from Missouri to Kansas. The Bible was old and coming apart, but she did not want to burn it so, she left it in the closet, when they moved. The family finds it difficult to understand this action, because the Bible would be a priceless memento of the past and would contain a lot of the family history. It could have been tied in a bundle with a little bit of ribbon to keep it together. Could it be that Emily wanted to forget the past and to start anew in Kansas? Before she died, Emily told her daughter, “Minnie, I want you to burn my pipes and my tobacco.” Emily smoked the old “homespun” tobacco that was strong, according to Virgil Thomas May. Minnie thought her mother would get well and want to smoke the pipes again. She said “No, I don’t want to die with that on me, I want you to burn them in the stove.” Minnie put the stuff in the cook stove and returned to the room. Her mother asked, “Are you sure you burned them?” Minnie answered, “Yes, I did it.” Emily said, “You just rattled the stove lids and didn’t really burn the pipes.” Minnie snapped in reply, “If I just wanted to hide them, I would have just hid them and never said a word about it. I put them in the stove. That’s what you said you wanted and I’m not going to buy you another one.” Minnie’s abruptness softened and she continued, “Ma, I burned the pipes and tobacco like you said, but I think it was a mistake, because you are going to want them one of these days.” Her mother replied, “if I do, I will smoke one of Will’s pipes. But I don’t think I’m going to need them anymore.” It is thought the next day Emily died. So Emily got rid of her pipes and tobacco, but she loved her smoking right up to the last. Amelia “Emily” SHOEMAKER Muskat died while living with Minnie and Will May in Hesston, Kansas, on October 8, 1918. Minnie and Will took her body back to Missouri to her home place to be buried. Emily wanted to be buried in Missouri, because she was afraid if she were buried in Kansas, the wind would blow all the dirt off her grave. Emily lived to be 67 years old, and was buried in Collier Cemetery. When Ida was two years old (October 11, 1918), she could remember riding the train to the funeral of her grandmother. The reason she could remember the train ride is the vivid recollection of a vendor selling bananas during the trip. The bananas stuck in her mind, because they looked so perfect and the tropical fruit was unusual in that area. She cried for her mother, Minnie, to get her some * * * * * * * '''THE MAY FAMILY HISTORY''' William Logan May’s mother was Ellen Vandora “Dora” Wonders. She was the only child of Christopher Wonders and Sarah Jane “Jane” May. Jane was fifteen and he was seventeen, when Chris left to join the army (maybe CSA) during the Civil War. The baby was born somewhere in Indiana on April 11, 1865, the year the Civil War ended, and Jane named the little girl Ellen Vandora “Dora” Wonders. Christopher Wonders never came back or was heard from again. One story that held Ellen was the illegitimate child of Christopher Wonders and Jane May, that they were never married. However, Minnie was absolutely sure this story was not true. According to her, Jane May told her and Emily she was married. When she told Chris she was pregnant, he did not want any children, so he left and never came back. It is said her mother (Laura or Sarah M. May) was mean to Jane, but this may be just talk to make more of the accident than what really happened. Jane hung her dress over the gun rack peg, when she went to bed at night. During the night, the men (probably her brothers) came in from hunting and put a gun on the gun rack where the dress was hanging. Early the next morning, Jane got up to start the fire and make breakfast. It was dark when she got out of bed. She flipped the dress off the gun peg in order to get dressed. The gun discharged, when it hit the floor. The bullet struck Jane’s mother and killed her. The blast went through the door into the room where Jane’s mother was lying in bed. Minnie reported she believed Jane’s version of the accident; tears fell down her cheeks, when Jane told Minnie and her mother Emily of the accidental death of her mother. Minnie could not believe “for one piece of a minute,” Jane had lied about her mother’s death. It is said, Jane nearly lost her mind with the shock. The shooting must have been a terrible burden to bear. Sarah J. “Jane” MAY Wonders and her daughter Ellen went to live with Jane’s aunt and uncle on her father’s side. Thomas Walton May and Ellen Vandora WONDERS were second cousins. They met, when Jane took Ellen and went to live with Thomas Walton May’s parents. Sarah J. “Jane MAY Wonders died April 11, 1909, and is buried in Walbert Cemetery, Boone Township, Franklin County, Missouri. A crude tombstone bears the following inscription: “Sarrah MAY was borned April 30, 1842 died April 11, 1911 ─ A mother gone to heavenly home above where God is good and I am sure there is no blind ones there.” The 1880 census lists Sarah J. MAY as a sister of Mary F. Blackwell, living in the same household, and neighbor to Millard F. May. It has been said Millard May was an uncle to Thomas Walton May and that Newton Blackwell used to live with Millard May and Christopher Jackson May in later years. The information seems to indicate that Millard May was a brother to Mary F. May, Sarah May and Thomas Walton May’s father. There is a mother listed as Sarah M. May. Ellen Vandora “Dora” WONDERS May was born April 11, 1865, in Indiana. She stood 5 feet 3 inches and was the same height as Minnie May, her daughter-in-law. They could stand together and touch noses. Ellen had blue eyes and strawberry blonde hair. When Ellen married, she did not weigh a hundred pounds, but she got heavier later (250 lbs). Alma Partridge remembered the last visit “Dora” May made to visit them. “She came to see the baby, Myrtle Yvonne. She was a huge woman with a high shrill voice. Dora was so large she ‘hung over’ the edges of the chair she was sitting in.” Alma had never seen a woman so large so the picture stuck in her mind. Dora WONDERS married Thomas Walton MAY on June 12, 1881, maybe in Tea, Missouri. They were married by Justice of the Peace A. C. Schmidt, in the presence of the following witnesses: James Brown and wife, W. J. Renick, and Millard F. May and his wife. The marriage is recorded as taking place at the “bride’s residence.” They had a large family of twelve children; 5 girls and 7 boys. They are listed in order of birth: Born Died Name Birthplace 4 SEP 1882 - 16 AUG 1957 William Logan Tea, MO 2 MAR 1884 - __ JUL 1968 Christopher Jackson Tea, MO 8 NOV 1885 - 16 AUG 1920 James Martin Tea, MO 8 FEB 1889 - 29 DEC 1893 Annie Blanche Tea, MO 14 DEC 1890 - 19 NOV 1928 Jesse Earl Tea, MO 31 MAR 1894 - 16 MAY 1894 Elmer Tea, MO 10 DEC 1895 - 25 JUL 1914 Mabel Frances Tea, MO 17 SEP 1898 - 2 JAN 1974 Sarah Caroline "Carrie" (Thomas) Tea, MO 13 MAR 1901 - 17 JAN 1958 Mary Martha Molinda (Brainard) ___, MO 13 SEP 1903 - 12 DEC 1966 George Alexander (Ainsley) ___, MO 19 JAN 1908 - __ AUG 1922 Thomas Jefferson ___, MO 3 OCT 1909 - 31 DEC 1997 Geraldine E. (Reed) ___, MO Will was the firstborn and it is believed Logan is a family maiden name. He married Minnie Agnes Muskat on March 18, 1903, when he was twenty years old and they had nine children and are listed in order of birth: Born Died Name Birthplace 15 JAN 1904 - 15 JAN 1904 Benjamin James “Jimmy” Oak Hill, MO 26 JAN 1905 - 7 MAR 1987 Esther Ruth Belle (Brown-Immell) Oak Hill, MO 29 SEP 1907 - 20 DEC 1950 Estelle Golda Victoria “Goldie”(Watkins)Tea, MO 6 AUG 1910 - 4 OCT 1977 Virgil Thomas Tea, MO 16 APR 1913 - 31 MAY 1985 Albert Earl Owensville, MO 11 OCT 1916 - 10 JUN 1969 Ida Wilma Lenora (Neufeld-Hausey) Hesston, KS 24 JUN 1919 - 31 AUG 2005 Alma Daphine (Scott-Partridge) Hesston, KS 19 SEP 1922 - 22 JAN 2007 Myrtle Yvonne (Partridge) McLain, KS 15 JUN 1927 - 6 JUL 1999 Velma Lee (Hines) Newton, KS The second child of Tom and Dora, Christopher “Chris” Jackson May was born March 2, 1884. He married Mary Virginia “Jenny” RECTOR on November 25, 1906 and they had three children: Charlie A., Edward and Octa “Octie.” After Jenny died, he married a woman named Effie, but their marriage ended in divorce. He next married a woman named Ruth DAVIS and they had one child, Marie. He died in July of 1968, at the age of 83. He lived in Doniphan, Ripley County, Missouri. It is thought that he was in World War I. Newton “Newt” BLACKWELL once stayed with Chris. Virgil was once told, by his Uncle Chris, what the relationship was, but Virgil could not remember in later life. Newton BLACKWELL would alternate staying with Chris and Millard MAY who is believed to be Thomas Walton May’s uncle. Virgil thought his uncle Chris went to Newton Blackwell’s funeral in Doniphan, Missouri. The third child of Tom and Dora, James Martin “Jim” MAY was born November 8, 1885. He was in World War I. Jim once showed Minnie and her son, Virgil, the copy of a legal document he had drawn up. He had a house and property in California. The document allowed some people to stay on the property without paying rent, provided they would keep the place repaired and pay the property taxes. If he ever got married, he wanted a place to call home. James Martin “Jim” May died August 16, 1920, near Chicago, Illinois, supposedly while hopping a freight train. It is thought he was murdered, because of some large amount of money he was supposed to have been carrying. James Martin May was buried in Newton, Kansas. He was 34 years old. After three boys were born to Tom and Dora, a daughter, Annie Blanche, was born on February 8, 1889, and died of whooping cough and pneumonia December 29, 1893, when she was five years old. Annie is buried in Walbert Cemetery, Franklin County, Missouri. The fifth child of Tom and Dora, Jesse Earl, was born December 14, 1890. He married Pearl PARKER on March 3, 1914, but the status of that marriage is not known. On April 21, 1920, Jesse married an English girl named Hilda Hollberg during World War I. They had two children, Ronald and Rowena. Jesse is also said to have fathered an illegitimate child in England while stationed there. He died on November 16, 1928, of a liver ailment. Some think he may have been poisoned on a return trip to England to find the illegitimate child. He was nearly 38 years old. Myrtle Yvonne MAY Partridge can remember attending the funeral, because of her vivid recollection of the widow wearing a snow white dress. The dress looked like a wedding dress and even had a white veil. The widow looked like a ghost to Myrtle. All of the other clothes were somber and dark which seemed to befit the occasion. The funeral was in Newton, as Jesse’s body was brought back for interment from Kansas City, Kansas. After he died, his wife returned to London, England, with their two children; Ronald and Rowena. Rowena later returned to the United States and lived in Sacramento, California. Child number six of Tom and Dora, Elmer, was born March 31, 1894, but died of whooping cough and choked to death while all of the family, except his mother, were at Annie’s funeral (16 MAY 1894). A neighbor was staying with the children and the mother and baby while the rest of the family attended the funeral. The seventh child of Tom and Dora, Mabel Frances, was born December 10, 1895. She died in Owensville, Missouri, on July 25, 1914, of typhoid fever. She was 19 years and 8 months old. She is buried in the Owensville Cemetery. The eighth child of Tom and Dora, Sarah Caroline “Carrie” “Tiny” “Earline,” was born September 17, 1898. Carrie said she never liked her name and had it legally changed to Carrie Lee. She was named after Sarah Ann Bullington Kitchen and Caroline Martha Lockheart. She married Alva “Alvie” Thomas and they had no children. She could knit beautifully and was a great cook and accomplished baker. When she was young, Carrie remembered, the other children would have her climb to the top of a small hickory tree. The tree would bend over to the ground, and the children would ride the springy hickory trees as their “horses.” All of the children had whistles her brothers had carved from the hickory and they would play and have the greatest time with their “horses” and whistles. Carrie must have been the adventurer of the group. When they wanted to play in the hayloft, they would send Carrie up first, to see if there were any snakes. She never found any snakes in the hayloft, but she did see a large rattlesnake out near the chicken coup. She had gone to feed the chickens and she saw the large, ugly snake coiled nearby. She said, “I ran, screaming, to the house, as soon as I could move!” She yelled for someone to come and kill the snake. Carrie recalled the family picnics, when she was growing up and the good times everyone had. She mentioned setting up booths beside the road, to sell fried chicken and bread and butter sandwiches. She remembered that Albert Brown always had to have his lemonade, when the family went on a picnic. In later years, Carrie was fat. She decided to go on a diet to lose weight after she had a heart attack and the doctor told her it was either lose the weight or die. She wrote everything she ate in a little book, which she showed her doctor every week. Since she did not want to put something in the book the doctor would disapprove of, she maintained the diet and lost over a hundred pounds. Her husband said he would give her a hundred dollar bill, when she lost a hundred pounds. When he wrote her a check, because he did not have the bill in his pocket, Carrie tore up the check. She made him go out and get her a hundred dollar bill like he promised. Sarah Caroline “Carrie” MAY Thomas died on January 2, 1974, in Newton, Kansas, and is buried in Greenwood Cemetery. Child number nine of Tom and Dora, Mary Martha Molinda, was born on March 13, 1901. She married Chester Irvin “Chet” BRAINARD. They had eight children, named as follows in order of birth: Born Died Name Birthplace 23 FEB 1922 - 25 DEC 1998 Esther Viola (Armstrong) 15 MAY 1923 - 4 APR 2008 Kenneth Edward “Booie” 2 FEB 1926 - 19 JUL 2004 Alma Irene (Fowler-Shipley) 23 JUL 1927 - Thelma Lucille (Linderman) 15 APR 1930 - Melvin Chester “Pebby” 31 DEC 1031 - Wilma Jean “Ticky” 3 SEP 1936 - Judith Joan “Judy” (Oswald) 5 JUL 1940 - Charlotte Ilean (Stephens) Mary Martha Molinda MAY Brainard died January 17, 1958, she was not quite 57 years old. She is buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Newton, Kansas. The tenth child of Tom and Dora, George Alexander “Cap,” was born on September 13, 1903, and died December 12, 1966. George is said to have been a quiet spoken gentle man who never raised his voice. George had his middle name changed to Ainsley instead of Alexander during World War I, because there was a black man in his unit with the same name. He met his future wife, when his sergeant, a veteran of the Spanish-American War, took a liking to him and invited him home to a place where “he could get a good meal and meet a lot of pretty girls.” The sergeant had five daughters who vied with each other to see who George would find the most attractive. George decided on one and he married Mary Alice McCormick after a courtship of fourteen years. They had three sons, named as follows: Born Died Name Birthplace __ ___ ____ - George Ainsley, Jr. __ ___ ____ - Richard Joseph “Dick” __ ___ ____ - Robert Walton “Butch” After the World War I, George opened up a barber shop and later had a beauty shop in the same building. Mary would not marry him until he was well established in his own business. George learned barbering while in the Army. George and Mary bought a farm in the St. Johns area of Vermont. During World War II, he began studying and became an engineer for IBM. Because of a serious heart condition, he retired early from IBM and alternated spending the summers in Vermont and the winters in Miami, Florida. Child number eleven of Tom and Dora, Thomas Jefferson, was born January 16, 1908, and died in August 1922. When Jeff died, his father, Thomas Walton May was working away from home doing carpenter work. He received a telegram to come home immediately. Jeff was kicked by a horse. Jeff was about 12 years old. The twelfth child of Tom and Dora, Geraldine “Gerry” E., was born October 3, 1909. She married Clifford “Cliff” Milton Reed and they had three children, named as follows: Born Died Name Birthplace - Norma Jean (Livesay) Newton, KS - James Milton Newton, KS - Clifford Randall “Archie” Salina, KS It is said Gerry is very good at reading a person’s fortune with a deck of cards. She credits her mother with teaching her the psychic skills such as reading cards and stopping pain. Dora May was a good crocheter and she could weave. Ellen Vandora “Dora” WONDERS May died in Newton, Kansas, of kidney failure and heart trouble on August 3, 1923. She also had a tumor; she was 58 years old. She was buried in the Greenwood Cemetery in Newton, Harvey County, Kansas. After Ellen died, Thomas Walton May went to live with Minnie and Will on a more permanent basis. He stayed at their house quite a lot before Dora died, because they seemed to have grown apart. Apparently, Thomas did not believe in getting a divorce. The stories have it he and Dora were opposite personalities. He enjoyed staying at Will and Minnie’s house. Thomas “Tom” Walton MAY had two half brothers, John and Martin. Dee May was a nephew and lived in Clay Center, Clay County, Kansas, for years. He had three girls. Martin May married Beulah __________, lived in Maryland, and had four children (2 boys and 2 girls). One boy, John, lived in Chicago. Minnie remembered, “Uncle Martin was well-fixed. Uncle Martin died before Grandpa (Tom) May. Aunt Beulah sent all of Uncle Martin’s clothes to Grandpa ─ even his underwear. He had lots of nice clothes, because he was well-to-do. Martin was red headed.” The above information might be questioned, because Virgil was sure his grandfather only had the one half-brother, John. The grandson and grandfather were extremely close and Virgil never heard him mention any other brothers except for John. John became separated from the family, when the mother told him to run away from the soldiers who were trying to capture the family. The mother carried Tom and ran one direction while John ran the other. John swam across a river and hid in the cornfield on the other side. The family never got together with John again. Virgil said, “Granddad never did tell me if they were captured or not.” Later in life, Thomas Walton May was able to partially trace John through acquaintances and relatives, but never was able to find him. John returned to either Statesville or Elmwood, Iredell County, North Carolina, area and did some farming there. Later he moved to the Nashville, Tennessee, area and married one of Roy Acuff’s kin. The last Tom heard about John was Roy Acuff’s grandmother, Sarah, saying John had gone west, with his wife and three boys to look for his brother Tom. It is believed John returned to the Missouri, area and settled there. Virgil once met a game warden from Cuba, Missouri, whose name was also Tom May. He said he was the grandson of Virgil’s grandfather’s half brother John. Note: Roy Acuff was one of the more successful country and western singers and one of the best-loved entertainers on the Grand Ole Opry programs. The “Wabash Cannon Ball” was one of his most famous songs. In answer to a question posed to Minnie Agnes May concerning her father-in-law, Thomas Walton, she answered: “Yes, Tom May was a ‘seer.’ I thought him a most wonderful person. I know he could stop bleeding as my boy cut his foot bad. In just a very short time, he stopped it and he could take the pain out of a burn in just a few minutes. I saw it tried, no hearsay about it. I’ll tell you, when I see you.” Thomas Walton studied to be a doctor. When he got to the point where he had to dissect a human cadaver, he quit. When his daughter-in-law asked him why he did not finish medical school, she received this answer: “Minnie, I was just too chicken-hearted.” He studied medicine, until it came time to work on the body and studied long enough to be able to help stop the bleeding of serious wounds. Tom May continued to read medical books and teach himself about medicine. Alma Partridge remembered seeing the large books in her grand-father’s old brown grip. The children were not allowed into the suitcase, but they did see some of the things, when granddad was getting something out. Tom May always kept some lemon drops or other candy in the grip for the children, when they were good. They made sure they were good and they were nearby, whenever he had to get into the brown leather grip. He made use of the Newton Public Library on a regular basis. He is known to have carried a number of medical items such as adhesive tape at a time, when first aid kits were not common. Several stories are told of his medical accomplishments. His neighbors knew he could stop the bleeding of serious wounds and called upon him for assistance. Jim Kitchen’s father had a horse that had run into a barbed-wire fence and had split its chest open. The horse was bleeding heavily so the oldest Kitchen boy hurried to get Tom May to help save the horse. Tom May said he would be there as soon as he could change clothes, but he told the boy what to do in the meantime. He told the boy to get some cold water from the well and soak a cloth in the cold water. The cold compress was to be held on the wound pressing and it would stop the bleeding. The boy hurried to do as he was told. Tom May got on his mule and went to see the horse. By the time he got there, the bleeding was stopped, but the wound required stitches to keep it closed to heal properly. Tom May and Mr. Kitchen made the stitches and it healed without further complications. When Virgil May was about seven years old, he jumped off a fence and cut the thick part of the bottom of his foot on a piece of glass. His mother, Minnie, was trying to get some ice to stop the bleeding. As she was chipping ice from the old-fashioned ice box, Tom May said, “Minnie, don’t fool about that.” Tom May then took his pocket knife and rubbed it over the boy’s wound like a person would strop a razor on a strap to sharpen it. The knife, pressing the wound, soon had the bleeding stopped before any ice could be applied to it. It is thought he also repeated the following verse from the Bible at this time: “And when I passed by thee, and saw thee polluted in thine own blood, I said unto thee when thou wast in thy blood, Live, yea, I said unto thee when thou wast in thy blood, Live.” (Ezekiel 16:6) Tom May had told Minnie to remember the Bible verse because, he said, she might need it sometime. Minnie commented, “Ezekiel was a wonderful old prophet and Tom May had a lot of faith ─ faith is what does the work.” It is also said Thomas Walton May was a “faith healer.” It has been said he did not need to be physically present to accomplish this healing. Various members of his family have made statements like this: “I do know you could be across town and cut yourself severely. If you could get the message to him, he could, through God, stop the bleeding before the doctor could get there. He accomplished this through prayer.” Some of his “healings” are difficult to explain in any other manner other than supernatural assistance. Tom and Minnie were quite close; and he was almost like the father she had not known. The loving rapport which developed between them allowed them to communicate with each other by thought as well as spoken words. Tom spoke of such telepathy as “ethereal thoughts,” according to Virgil May. Minnie did not call Tom a “seer” very often, but did refer to him often as a “faith healer.” She said he had more faith than anyone she had ever known. As was their custom each year, the family had been making apple butter outside in a large iron kettle. They had to cook the apple butter down for a long period of time. When it was cooked, the kettle was removed from the fire so the apple butter could be removed and canned. It was late in the afternoon, when they finished. The coals of the fire were still hot. When Minnie’s daughter, Golda, was about three years old, she fell backwards into the bed of hot coals and burned her back and buttocks badly. Goldie was a short, fat child, running and playing. Her grandfather was not at home. Someone sent a horse and rider to fetch him. When the rider came dashing into the area where he was working, Tom May told the man working with him, “There’s an emergency at my home.” The rider came up and said “Your little granddaughter has been badly burned and they need you now.” He stopped working and said, “There’s not a thing I can do for her at home that I can’t do for her right now.” Tom bowed his head and said something silently, pulled out his pocket watch and looked at the time. He turned back to the man on the horse and said, “Go back, the child will be all right. I’ll be home this evening.” They had taken Goldie into the house and laid her on the bed. She was unconscious and, they feared, close to death. She was laying on her side facing the wall which was covered with a pretty rose flowered wallpaper. When Goldie came to, she looked up and said, “Oh, what pretty flowers!” Minnie was accustomed to working with Tom, so she knew he had been praying. She looked at the clock to see what time her child had regained consciousness. That evening, Minnie and her father-in-law compared notes and the times were exactly the same. The pain had stopped instantly and she never had scars from the burns. Alma remembers times, when her grandfather, Tom May, was there to give her some of his special brand of first aid. The first time was when, she was about four years old, just before she started school at five. The family lived on a farm, Minnie and Will had gone into Newton, for their once a month grocery shopping at Dillon’s. They would take chickens and eggs into Dillon’s to sell or trade for groceries. When they bought groceries, they always hoped to get them in an orange crate. An orange crate is a two section wooden box held together with tin bands. The ends were solid wood, about 3/4 of an inch thick, and the sides were made of slats. The crates were nailed to the walls of the hen house to make nice nesting areas for the chickens. Each box provided two nests. The groceries had been unloaded on the porch and the orange crate set up on end. Alma had climbed up on the box and was rocking back and forth. She was singing and very happy, because the shopping trips always brought a sack of candy for the children. She was happily singing and rocking, when the orange crate fell over with her. As she was falling, she cut her back badly on one of the four inch pieces of tin that was sticking out from the lid. The fright of falling and the hot sting of the cut, produced a blood-curdling scream from Alma that brought her mother, Minnie, immediately. By that time, the blood was flying from the cut. Minnie held the slit together with her hands and screamed for her son, Virgil. She said, “Run get granddad, Short is hurt.” She had no sooner said this than Virgil took off at a run to the grainery, where his grandfather was working. It is said Virgil could run like a deer, when he was young. Tom May was there very fast. He came to the door with the saw still in his hand and said, “Well, it looks like somebody got hurt here, don’t it?” He spoke in a soft, slow, almost drawl sort of voice. He said, “I'll bet you won’t want to play on an orange crate any more. Well, I think I have something upstairs that will fix that.” He went upstairs to his brown leather grip. It was made like a duffle bag, but big like a suitcase. He came back with a four or five ounce bottle of white powder. When Alma saw the bottle of powder, she thought it was something she would have to swallow, like castor oil. The child let out a scream and started crying. Tom May said, “I’m just going to sprinkle a little of this in that sore and it will heal in nothing flat.” He repeated the Bible verse, Ezekiel 16:6, as he sprinkled the powder in the wound. Almost immediately, the bleeding stopped. Alma stopped crying, when she saw she would not have to swallow the medicine. He held the edges of the wound together and tore off strips of adhesive tape from the roll he carried in his grip. This was the first adhesive tape Alma had ever seen as it was common to use strips of cloth to bind a wound. She proudly displayed her strips of tape to anyone, who would look at her back. It was hardly a week before the wound was almost healed with only the thinest scar. In fact, Alma has had to explain to several doctors about the scar, when they noticed it in the course of a physical examination. The doctors assumed it was the result of lower back surgery. Later, when Alma was about fourteen years old, her grandfather was visiting them at the “black house” at 420 Avenue B, Newton, Kansas. She asked him, “Granddad, what was the white powder you put on my back when I was cut so bad as a little girl?” He pecked on the table, with his fingers, as he thought for a moment and replied, “Well, I think it was powdered alum. Powdered alum is an astringent and always tightens up the blood veins.” Minnie spoke, “Yes, and you repeated that verse.” “Did I?” he said, “Well, maybe I did.” He was a modest man and would never take credit for any of the healings. Another time, Tom May helped Alma was when she was scalded by pulling some hot water off the stove and spilling it on herself. Tom May was sitting at the kitchen table, writing a letter, when Alma screamed in pain. He immediately grabbed her and went to the water bucket repeating the Bible verse and adding some words of his own. He splashed the cold water on the burned area. It seemed as if instantly, the pain was gone and Alma stopped crying. It did not hurt her anymore and she never even had a blister from the scald. Later, when she was in the sixth grade, she would spill hot grease on herself, when her grandfather was not around. That incident left a scar from the third degree burn. Another crisis in the family illustrates the ability of Minnie and Tom May to communicate without words and his ability to heal without being physically present. According to Virgil, Tom was working in Wichita Falls, Texas, building an addition to the railroad depot. Albert Earl had jumped off something onto a hoe and cut himself badly. Doctor Weedle, in Hesston, was out of town. Minnie had tried everything she could think of, but was unable to stop her son’s bleeding. Suddenly the wound stopped bleeding of its own accord. About two hours later, she received a telegram from her father-in-law, saying he did not know who was bleeding, but to stop worrying and everything would be all right. “He will bleed no more. You can write me and tell me who was hurt.” Tom May could see things like that. He could think on things strong enough to generate pictures. He could communicate with Minnie with thoughts and she would catch the pictures. That night, Minnie wrote him a letter to tell him what had happened. He answered the letter and said he had caught her thoughts and had asked God to stop the bleeding. Alma can remember her grandfather relating the account of the time, when he talked with Jesus. Thomas Walton, Minnie Agnes, Alma and Virgil Thomas were sitting at the long kitchen table talking. Alma was at the end of the table, holding a child in her lap and listening to what was going on but not taking an active part in the conversation. Alma said, “To me the story was so outstanding, because until that time, the only visions I had of Jesus were the religious calendar pictures.” Apparently, someone mentioned the new Sprinker calender they had received from the funeral home. These calendars always had religious pictures. Tom May said, “Jesus don’t look like that picture.” Minnie said, “Oh, Granddad, what does he look like?” “Well,” he said, “I can tell you what he looks like. You wouldn’t believe it, but I talked to him.” Virgil’s curiosity was aroused and he started quizzing him. He was coming home from building a house in Winfield, Kansas. His 1924 Model T Ford car had a breakdown about a mile and a half out of town. Tom May was walking back to town to get some parts or get someone to fix the car for him. As he was walking, he met this man walking down the road toward him. The man was of good stature, probably six foot maybe six foot two, well built and slender. He was dressed like a common, ordinary, working man. Virgil asked if he had overalls on. To him, “working men” meant overalls. Tom said, “I don't know ─ I’m sure they weren’t overalls, because he didn’t give me the impression of being a farmer. He gave me the impression of someone who would work in machine shops or something like that.” He thought the first thing he noticed, as the man walked toward him, was his carriage. He walked as if it were not a tiring thing to do. He walked with spring in his step, with the greatest of ease. This made an impression on Tom after having worked all day. Thomas Walton continued, “His hair was nearly to his shoulders, curly and a soft easy brown ─ if anything, just a trifle tinge of red. But a soft easy brown.” At that time, men wore their hair short. Virgil made the remark, “something like the color of dad’s hair?” Will’s hair was kind of a brownish blonde. Tom May frowned and said, “No, His hair was a kind of a soft easy brown and just gently curly.” So by that Alma thought he meant wavy and that a man probably would not say “wavy.” “His eyes were blue gray ─ steel blue gray ─ and they looked as if they just saw clear through you.” “He asked me what I was doing out there on the road.” Thomas Walton said, “I knew that He knew what I was doing there on the road. Nobody told me, but I knew this was Jesus.” Tom said, “Why do you ask me what I’m doing out here, when you already know what I’m doing out here on the road?” Granddad was like that. He could trip you up on things real easy. I think he was an exceptionally smart man. Jesus answered, “Everything is going to be all right for you, fellow.” “You see,” Alma continued, “Granddad met him on his own ground.” Tom May continued, “I knew when I saw him, he was Jesus. Those eyes just looked like they were looking clear through you. But when I looked at him, he did not have a beard. I don’t know if he even had a mustache. If he did, it was a very small one. His hair was the most outstanding thing about him and his eyes. Other than that, he might have looked like any other working man you would meet coming down to you. He was tall. He was well built, but slim. He was not skinny.” Alma relates, “The reason I can remember this so well, is I had this kid in my lap. I had it in my mind, when I put the kid down, I was going to sketch what Granddad said Jesus looked like. But the vivid description left a mental impression in my mind. Hearing him tell about it, was so clear, I did not need to sketch the picture. I’ll bet I could close my eyes and sketch it today from what he described. The way granddad told it, he was not fooling around either. He was just as serious when he told this as anything. He always got this really serious look in his face when he was talking about anything like this.” Thomas Walton May went back into Winfield and spent the night with the people he was building the house for. Evidently, he could not get the parts or someone to fix the car that late at night. He was not a mechanic. He was a real good carpenter, but not a mechanic. He had the first Model T car Alma ever saw. Tom May was a quiet, gentle, intelligent man who did not drink or smoke. Tom May did not go to church, but he knew his Bible and was never known to curse or speak rough or coarse. Once he gently, but firmly, rebuked Minnie shortly after she was married. She was running down her cousin, Lou Muskat, who was, she said, “an ornery, good-for-nothing, low-down outcast, who had lost two babies ─ that the family knew of.” Lou Muskat was working for Mrs. Silabus. Tom May looked at his daughter-in-law and said gently, “Minnie, let me tell you something; make a habit, make a practice, if you can’t say something good about a person, just let it lay blank.” Minnie said, “I could never get along with her (Lou Muskat). Her personality was so different from mine. She was three or four years older than I was. She would not go with her dad (Henry Muskat ─ son of James Adam) when he left Missouri, and went to Arkansas, to become a preacher. She was old enough he could not make her go. After he left, she went bad. I just could not condone that kind of going on.” Tom May could “see” things. He told Minnie that while working near Chicago, he had seen Jim’s murderer. He said, “Minnie, I’m as sure of this as I’m standing here, I saw Jim’s murderer. He came in and sat down at a little table and ordered his food. He looked up and looked me straight in the eye. That man got up and left and when the waitress brought the food, he was not at the table.” Tom May thought the man knew that he knew the man had murdered his son and that was the reason for the abrupt departure. Tom May said, “I knew when I laid eyes on that man, but I had no way of proving it.” Minnie believed Tom May was a “seer” and could see things, because he had told her things he had “seen” and people had not told him. James Martin “Jim” May was doing detective work, or at least trying to learn this adventurous business, maybe with the Pinkerton Agency. The family understood that he was a licensed detective, but this cannot be proven at this time. He fell, or was pushed, from a freight train near Chicago, Illinois, on August 16, 1920. The last thing he told the members of his family was that he was going to try to arrest “that man.” He had been following this individual to try to get evidence on him. He was also supposed to have had a considerable amount of money with him that was not found at the time of his death. According to Earl May, when Ruth’s mother-in-law, Molinda Brown, died, Tom May informed the family of the lady’s death while the family was at the breakfast table. He had not been told of the death, but he informed the family he had some sad news to tell them. He said, “Aunt Molinda passed away,” and gave them the exact time. It was sometime after midnight. Minnie asked him how he knew this. Tom replied, “I saw her shake hands with her spirit and bid it good bye. Albert (Ruth’s husband) will be here to tell you before we finish eating.” Albert Brown arrived shortly and informed the family exactly what Tom had told them. Aunt Molinda had been ill for some time with dropsy (edema). After Ruth and Albert Brown were married, Albert’s mother came to stay with them and made her home there until she died. Carrie Thomas had the following reflections about her parents, Thomas Walton and Dora May: “I can’t ever remember seeing my father kiss my mother. He probably did, but we didn’t know it ─ we didn’t know what the word ‘love’ meant ─ maybe it was a dirty word in those days. I’ve heard Minnie say dad was very smart and could figure things out ahead. I don’t know ─ (in answer about Tom May being a seer). He was a real good carpenter.” Tom May was from affluent parents, but he and Dora were poor. Apparently, he and Dora had very different personalities and each got on the other’s nerves. He did not stay at home much in later years. Tom was a meticulous individual who wanted things clean, neat and orderly. He was a perfectionist. If Tom sawed a board and it was a little off, he put it aside and sawed another one. His saws were the sharpest and set absolutely perfect. He was a finish carpenter and would not use one of Will’s saws, because Will was not quite so particular about his tools. Tom would not let his son use his saws either for fear of him getting them out of alignment a little bit. There was no room for a mismatch, with him and Dora was the exact opposite. He did not believe in getting a divorce, so he just stayed away from home as much as possible. Tom May was never known to raise his voice. He did not smile very often, but always had a twinkle in his eyes like he was about to “get one on you.” Alma remembers, “he smiled at us kids. I can remember that twinkle. Granddad had those real clear blue eyes. My dad had those real blue eyes too.” Even when his sons disobeyed him, he found it difficult to discipline them. To illustrate this point, Virgil May remembered his dad, Will, telling the following story: “I have heard dad tell about fishing in the Gasconade River and about the old grist mill that was water-powered. I do not remember if this mill was on the Bourbouse or the Gasconade River. But when they lived on the Tom May farm, dad and uncle Chris slipped off and went over to the old grist mill. The boys stole their father’s trotline and went to the mill to set it out to do some fishing. Their father was doing some carpentry work on a building and not home at the time. Tom May had forbid the boys using his trotline, because he was afraid they would be drowned. The boys set out the line and caught a thirty some odd pound flathead catfish. They could not get the fish off the line, until a neighbor came along and helped them. The boys rolled up the line and took it back where their dad kept it. When Tom May came home that evening, he decided to set out the line and do some fishing, because the river had risen. He found the trotline was still wet.” “He asked uncle Chris and was told, ‘We never had your fish-lines.’ He then asked dad, ‘Will did you boys steal my lines out?’ Dad replied, ‘Yes.’ Tom May then asked him, ‘Who said you could go fishing?’ Dad said, ‘No one, we just wanted to go fishing. We put the line out and I swam across and put the bait on.’ He could just wade across the river. He tied the line real tight, when he got it to the other side. Dad could swim a little, but uncle Chris could not. Will then told his dad about the big fish they had caught. It was staked out close to home. Tom May then said, ‘Let’s go see this fish you guys caught that was so big.’ Instead of whipping the boys for stealing his trotline and disobeying him, Tom May made them carry the large fish back up to the house. Dad said it was no punishment at all, since they were so proud of the big fish.” Virgil remembered, “Granddad was hard of hearing later in life. If you talked fast or if you talked with a shrill voice, he could not hear what was being said. But if you talked moderate, did not raise your voice and brought your words out plain, he could hear. Dad would get mad, make fun of Grandpa and mock him. Granny (Minnie) always said that was why Will was hard of hearing when he got older ─ it paid him back for making fun of his dad’s hearing loss.” Virgil Thomas May was the only grandson named after his grandfather. Thomas Walton May adored the grandson and the grandson loved him. Virgil said, “I believe every word that old man ever told me. I don’t believe he ever told me a lie and what he said was law to me. He would give me a nickel anytime I would ask him for one. He would never ask me what I wanted it for, because I never asked him for very many nickels. He taught me to shoot the .22 rifle, when I was hardly big enough to hold it to my shoulder.” Virgil would not make fun of him. If his grandfather said something he did not understand, he would say, “Now, Granddad, I didn’t hear you. Would you tell me that again?” He would say, “Yes,” and tell me again. He would say, “Did you catch me that time?” I would answer back, “Yes, I heard you that time and then I would think over what he said.” He always told me, “Don’t answer me right quick, you wait a little while and you think.” “Because,” he said, “when you tell me your answer, I want it to be right and not change it later. Now you think about it a little bit, until you know the right answer and then you answer my question.” Virgil remembered making the trip with his grandfather, Tom May, in 1924, when he was fourteen. It was the year after his grandmother, Dora, died on August 3, 1923. The trip was to Elmwood, North Carolina, and took all that summer. They left on July 3rd, from McLain, Kansas, and returned on the 29th of August, two days before Virgil’s school was to start. They drove the 1923 Model T Ford touring car and camped out each night. “We never slept in a hotel, motel, rooming house or anywhere. A time or two we camped in someone’s yard,” remembered Virgil. “The bands were about to give out and the car could not pull the long hill (Van Buren hill) near Doniphan, Missouri.” Tom May had made several attempts to drive up the hill and decided the only way they would make it would be to back up. Apparently, the reverse bands (gears) were of a lower ratio and had more power to pull the car up the hill in reverse. Virgil continued, “We are a little bit related to the Acuffs, there at Nashville, but it is very distant. It is through granddad’s mother. Sarah Acuff was Roy Acuff’s grandmother and she was some relation to grandpa’s mother. Roy Acuff was there, when we stopped to see his grandmother, Sarah, in Dunbar City. He played and sang for us. We parked under a big old red oak tree and the acorns looked as big as hedgeballs. It was in the later part of July. They wanted us to come in the house and sleep, but grandpa said they would sleep at the car. I slept in the seat of the car and granddad slept on an old army cot under a canvas awning fastened over the car in case of rain. The trip took us to Elmwood, Iredell County, North Carolina. We have relatives there by the name of Atwell ─Clyde and John Atwell. I do not remember their mother’s name. She was an old, snowy-white headed woman and she was very feeble and could hardly get around. Her two boys, Clyde and John, ran a filling station there and they were supposed to be third cousins to me.” Virgil related, “I remember we went through Statesville, Iredell County, North Carolina, because that is where we broke down. The little wheel in the timer wore out (maybe distributor button). We had trouble locating one of these parts, until an old man said he knew where we could get one. They got a horse and buggy to take this man and granddad out to the place to get this part. The man from the livery barn took them to a fellow’s place and he had a lot of parts for a Model T. They were back out in the country. They sold granddad one of those rollers for fifteen cents and they brought it back and fixed the car. I stayed with the car while he was gone.” In response to the question, “Where was your grandfather born?” Virgil said, “I think it was Indiana, but I am not sure. Granddad told me that we have some relations in Indiana. He said, ‘I used to live in Indiana when I was a wee little boy and I would like to go there, but we don’t have time and you have to be back to go to school. Next year we will go to Indiana.’ Something came up and we did not get to go ─ dad wouldn’t let me or something and granddad would not go by himself. He went down to Wichita Falls, Texas, and worked on the building of a big depot there instead. Granddad told me the name of the town in Indiana, but I cannot remember the name of the town. He said he could just barely remember living there.” Earl recalled a trick Tom May pulled on them, “I remember a time, when we were living on the farm at McLain. Us kids were cutting up and bragging about first one thing and another. Grand-daddy said since we were bragging about how fast we could run and how far we could jump, he would make a bet with us. He said he would mark a spot, stand with his feet together and then jump backwards. He would bet, any of us, five dollars that we couldn’t put our feet in his footprints and jump back to the place he marked. A fellow by the name of Wilbur Johnson was working for daddy on the farm. He said, ‘Grandpa, I’ll just take you up on that.’ Grandpa replied for him to, ‘Put his money where his mouth was.’ Wilbur had a little bit of money, but not a great amount. He took five dollars out and gave it to whoever held the stakes ─ I forget who it was.” Earl continued, “Grand-daddy took a brick-bat, a house building brick, and laid it flat on the ground. Then, he stood on the brick. There was just room for him to get both of his feet on the brick. He stood on the brick and jumped backwards. He was getting close to sixty at this time. He was about six foot one or two and very slim and lithe. As he jumped backwards, he spread his legs out and landed spradle-legged. There is no way in the world you could put your feet in his footprints and get enough spring to jump back forward to where he started.” Earl continued, “We all tried to do it and Wilbur tried it several times before admitting grandpa had the best of him and the five dollars was his. Grand-daddy went on to explain, there was no way anyone could jump back. He said if we made a mark where his footprints were and stood with both feet together, we could jump back easily ─ almost with one foot. Standing in his footprints made it impossible to get enough spring to make the leap and even he couldn’t do it. Virgil and Geraldine were the most lithe and limber of the children, but even they were unsuccessful in touching the brick. The children tried hard to earn the five dollars, but were unable to accomplish the feat.” Thomas Walton May was a tall, thin, wiry, spry and athletic man. When he was sixty years old, he could stand flat-footed and jump up on the workbench which stood next to the garage. Earl remembered, “Daddy had a work table just about three feet high. Grandpa could stand flat-footed at the side of the table and jump on top. He stood beside the table with just enough room so his knees wouldn’t hit the table and jumped up on the table without running or anything. The rest of us kids couldn’t do this without running and we were pretty frisky.” Earl told of some friendly competition instigated by Tom May, “Grandpa loved to hunt and he called himself a crack shot. He would take a soft, white pine board about two or three feet long and make a target out of a half-gallon syrup pail lid. He would paint the lid black and then scribe out to get the exact center of the lid. He would drive a nail in the center of the lid to fasten it to the board. He drove the nail in until it was almost flush with the bucket lid. He then took a small artist’s brush and painted the head of the nail white so it showed up against the black bucket lid. He sat the board up against a hedge row tree and marked off exactly fifty feet with his carpenters tape measure. He, dad and momma would take turns shooting, off-handed without bracing the rifle against anything but the shoulder, at the target. They would take turns to see who could hit the nail head and drop the lid the most times. They would shoot three times and then the next person would take their three shots.” Earl continued, “They let this neighbor of ours, by the name of Hobert Cooley, go first because he had lost his left arm just a little below the shoulder. He was pretty good and dropped the bucket lid two times out of three tries. Then, momma shot and dropped it three times out of the three tries. Daddy and grand-daddy each dropped it two times out of three. They all went around again with the same results and momma dropped it three times. Grand-daddy got a little peeved and said, ‘Minnie, you don’t cheat right. You ain’t supposed to do that. I’m a crack shot.’ He never used the term marksman. Grand-daddy continued, ‘and you beat me every time we shot.’ Momma was a ‘dead-eye dick’ with a .22 rifle. At Newton, the sewer rats would try to get to her chickens. She sat on the porch and shot the rats grave-yard dead, on the run. She wouldn’t take no for an answer. She would throw it up to her shoulder and shoot those rats dead. Kerwham! and let them have it. She was good with that thing.” Myrtle Partridge remembers her grandfather, Tom May, was an expert shoe cobbler as well as carpenter. His daughter, Geraldine, remembers that he used to make caskets and his wife Dora would line them, when they lived in Missouri. He made a tiny, white casket for a baby that had died. Myrtle remembered, “In August (1934) my grandfather, Thomas Walton May, whom I loved very much and who had spent so much time at our house had a stroke. It was a massive stroke and he lay in bed for many days. The summer was extremely hot. We had no electricity, therefore, we had no cooling system such as air conditioning or even electric fans. Granddad was laid on an army cot near the door in our one-room house, so any breeze which happened to blow would cool his hot, swollen face. We all took turns fanning him and wiping his face with cool, wet cloths. His tongue was so swollen he could not close his mouth. His lips were parched, so he could hardly stand for us to touch them and he was having trouble breathing. I really cared for that old man! I would fan and sponge him, until my arms ached. Then, I would hold my elbow in the other hand and go right on fanning. Everyone took turns, but poor Granddad just got worse. When the night of August 28th came, Mom sent Velma and me over to spend the night at Ruth’s house. Ruth went out to be with Mom and Dad. Sometime during the night Granddad passed away of a heart attack. He was 72. He was buried in Greenwood Cemetery in Newton, Kansas.” * * * * * * *
The Missing Roland Thornburgh
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== Speculative Biography of Roland Thornburgh == In the recorded lineage of the Thornburgh family, the marriage between [[Thornburgh-319|William Thornburgh]] "of Selside" and [[Musgrave-67|Eleanor Musgrave]], daughter of Sir Richard Musgrave and Elizabeth Betham, represents a watershed, as it is the earliest entry in the line of Visitation pedigrees that does not seem to be totally fictitious. See Note While it must be noted at the outset that the union of William and Eleanor Thornburgh is well-documented, in at least two Visitation sources there is a suggestion that Eleanor might have married a Rawlin Thornborough instead or in addition to William. The Heraldic Visitation of Westmoreland, Made in the Year 1615, by Sir Richard St. George, "Musgrave", p. 6. College of Arms, 1753. [https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Heraldic_Visitation_of_Westmoreland/kbFfAAAAcAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=Thornborough Musgrave] A pedigree from the 1530 Visitation of Hampshire lists Eleanor's husband as "Rawlin or Willm. Thornburgh". Pedigrees from the visitation of Hampshire made by Thomas Benolt, Clarenceulx a 1530 ... as collected by Richard Mundy in Harleian ms. no. 1544 1913. "Thornburgh", p. 50. [https://archive.org/details/pedigreesfromvis64beno/page/48/mode/2up Thornburgh] Accordingly, at the outset, some doubt must exist concerning the reliability of this lineage. The son and heir of the Thornburgh/Musgrave union has been listed in most sources as [[Thornborough-14|William Thornborough]], (about 1452 -1521). However, genealogist Robert Barnes Barnes, Robert W. British Roots of Maryland Families II, Genealogical Publishing Company, 2010. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/49096/images/FLHG_BritishRootsII-0246?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&pId=16341 Barnes], following genealogist Terence Fahay, has claimed that the gap between these two generations of Williams is too long and hypothesized as an intervening generation a Roland Thornburgh or Thornborough, born to William and Eleanor about 1427, by which date they were known to be married. This Roland would then be the father of the William born about 1452, although no spouse of his has been identified. This page is an attempt at discovering such a Roland, if he might have existed. === Survey === A survey of sources has revealed the presence of Roland Thornburghs active from about 1458 to at least 1495, in and around Cumberland. Many of these (B) seem to represent the Roland identified by Barnes: "the king's servant Roland Thornburgh". 1458: "Indenture, being the award of John Hodeleston, Thomas Broghton and John Kirkeby, 'squyers,' 'for as mekyll as of lang tym ther has ben contravercy, variaunce and debate betwix Roland Kirkeby, squyer,' and 'Roland Thorneburgh, squyer,' and the said parties had agreed, and 'sworn apon a boke,' to abide their 'ordynaunce, dome and awarde,' they 'orden, deme and awarde,' Monday next after the 'feste of the Nativite of Seint John Baptist,' 36 Henry VI, that Roland Thorneburgh shall pay Roland Kirkeby 20 marks ..." Lancashire. E 40/10386 [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C4949145 Indenture] 1459: "Rowland Thornburgh paid 2s. 3d. for farm of the tithes of a moiety of Patton." "Skelsmergh and Paton," in ''Records Relating To the Barony of Kendale: Volume 1'', ed. William Farrer and John F Curwen (Kendal: Titus Wilson and Son, 1923), 251-264. ''British History Online'', accessed November 8, 2022, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/kendale-barony/vol1/pp251-264. There is a similar record for Eleanor Thornburgh, also in 1459: "Eleanor Thornburgh pays 9s. for the farm of tithes of Selshede." "Selside and Whitwell," in ''Records Relating To the Barony of Kendale: Volume 1'', ed. William Farrer and John F Curwen (Kendal: Titus Wilson and Son, 1923), 239-250. ''British History Online'', accessed November 8, 2022, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/kendale-barony/vol1/pp239-250. These two events are probably related and could indicate that Roland's father (and Eleanor's husband) had only recently died and each was accessing their inheritance/jointure. We know for certain that Eleanor's husband, William, was dead by Hilary Term 1458/9 (ie January 1458/9), when she was descibed as a widow in an action for debt taken in the Court of Common Pleas. ''AALT'' [https://waalt.uh.edu/index.php/CP40/788 CP40/788]. 1461: 7 December. "Committment to William Par, esquire, - by mainprise of Rowland Thornburgh, 'gentilman,' and Thomas Mackerell, 'yeoman,' both of Kirkeby in Kendale, co. Westmorland ..." Calendar of the Fine Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office, 1461-1471 Edward IV. Membrane 13, p. 49. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=msu.31293400201285&view=1up&seq=59&q1=Thornburgh CFR] (B ?) 1466: 22 February. "Commission to John Hodulston, knight, William Parre, knight, Richard Hodulston, William Haryugton and Roland Thornburgh to arrest Roland Kerkeby, esquire ... et al. and bring them before the king in Chancery." Calendar of the Patent rolls preserved in the Public record office, Edward IV 1461-1467. Membrane 6d, p. 492. [https://archive.org/details/calendarpatentr14offigoog/page/492/mode/2up CPR] 1471: A Roland Thornburgh (probably the one cited in 1458) inherited the manor of Kirkby Ireleth in Lancaster from Joan, the widow of Roger Kirkby, who held the property as her dower. The exact relationship is not made clear in the text. "Townships: Kirkby Ireleth." A History of the County of Lancaster: Volume 8. Eds. William Farrer, and J Brownbill. London: Victoria County History, 1914. 392-400. British History Online. Web. 2 November 2022. [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/lancs/vol8/pp392-400, note # 40.] (B) 1471: 148 July. "Grant for life to the king's servant Roland Thornburgh of the office of porter to the king's castle of Carlisle with the accustomed fees ..." Calendar of the patent rolls preserved in the Public record office prepared under the superintendence of the deputy keeper of the records, Edward IV and Henry VI, 1466-1477. Membrane 19, p. 264. London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1891. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015066345359&view=1up&seq=276 Grant] (?) 1473: 20 June. "Appendix: Commissions of the Peace." Roland Thornburgh named as Justice of the Peace for Cumberland at Coventry on 20 June. Also named at Westminster on 10 November 1475. CPR 1466-1477. p. 610. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015066345359&view=1up&seq=622 Appendix] (B) 1474: 26 February. "Grant for life to Roland Thornburgh of all messuages, houses, shops, lands and tenements in the town and lordship of Penreth, co. Cumberland, late of John Clyfford, knight, late lord of Clifford, attainted of high treason by authority of Parliament in the first year of the reign, and in the king's hands by his forfeiture, to hold by the service of as many knights' fees and as many rents and services as they were held before 4 March 1 Edward IV." CPR 1466-1477. Membrane 5, p. 424. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015066345359&view=1up&seq=436 Grant] (B?) 1474: 7 November. "Committment to the office of the escheatery - Rowland Thorneburgh; Cunberland and Westmorland." Calendar of the Fine Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office 1471-1485, Edward IV. Membrane 13, p. 101. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=msu.31293400201293&view=1up&seq=101&q1=Thorneburgh CFR] (B) 1477: 3 May. "Grant for life to the king's servant Roland Thornburgh of the office of keeping the king's gate of Carlisle from Easter, 11 Edward IV ..." CPR 1476-85, Edward IV, Edward V, Richard III. Membrane 15, pg. 36. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015031079554&view=1up&seq=48&q1=Roland Roland] +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ (B) 1480: 8 January. "Grant for life to the king's servant James Moresby, one of the yeomen of the king's chamber, of the office of porter of the king's castle of Carlisle, void by the death of Roland Thornborough, with the accustomed fees." CPR 1476-85. Membrane 1, p. 181. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015031079554&view=1up&seq=193&q1=Roland Deceased] (B) 1480: 26 January. "Grant for life to the king's servant William Ryther, one of the yeomen of the crown and ushers of the king's chamber, of all the lands in the towns and fields of Penreth and Carleton, co. Cumberland, which came into the king's hands by the forfeiture and attainder of John, late lord Clyfford, and were afterwards granted by the king to Roland Thorneburgh, now deceased, for life. CPR Edward IV, Edward V, Richard III, 1476-85. Membrane 14, p. 169. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015031079554&view=1up&seq=181 Deceased] 1483: 10 December. "Commission ... to enquire what persons have committed treasons, insurrections and rebellions, and of what castles, manors, lordships, lands, rents, goods, or possessions they were seized or possessed at the time of their forfeiture and what these are worth, and to take the same into the king's hands, and to compel the bailiffs, receivers, and other officers to render an account - Roland Thorneburgh in the county of Cumberland. CPR 1476-85 (Richard III), Member 22d, p. 396. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015031079554&view=1up&seq=408&q1=Roland Commission] 1481 - 1483: "Appendix: Commissions of the Peace." Roland Thorneburgh 28 April 1481; 24 May 1483; 26 June 1483; 5 December 1483. CPR 1476-85, p. 556. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015031079554&view=1up&seq=570&q1=Roland Appendix] 1485: 28 November. "Roland Thornburgh, senior" witnessed a deed of gift. "Gift" DSTAN/1/23 [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/cd619406-4ac1-4226-a7e0-405deb5065db Gift] Tenements in Aystwahtfeld. Also witnessed by Sir John Hudilstone and Henry Hudilstone. ''Note:'' Could "Astwahtfeld" be the same place as "Eshethwayt" where Oliver Thornburgh was living when he was mentioned in a 1448/9 court case? ''AALT'' [https://waalt.uh.edu/index.php/CP40/748 CP40/748]. 1495: 28 October. At the Inquisition Post Mortem of Sir John Hudleston, "Roland Thornburgh senior, esq." was one of several ffoeffes given title to the manor of Millom (in Cumberland), "to the intent that his executors might out of the profits of the said manor perform his last will." Maskelyne, and H. C. Maxwell Lyte. "Inquisitions Post Mortem, Henry VII, Entries 951-1000." Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Series 2, Volume 1, Henry VII. London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1898. 407-430. British History Online. Web. 2 November 2022. [http://www.british-prep.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/series2-vol1/pp407-430 IPM] === Conclusions of Survey === It appears that a Roland Thornburgh - "the king's servant" - apparently the Roland Thornburgh identified by Barnes as his missing generation, was active in public life at least from 1471 until his death before 1480. This Roland was a Yorkist supporter, and beginning in 1471 he received a number of grants from King Edward IV - most notably the life grant of the property in Penrith once held by Lancastrian John Clifford. As Clifford died in 1461, this property may have been granted prviously to someone else - just as it went to William Ryther after Roland's death. It's notable that these grants were only for the life of the holders, who were not seized of them and could not hand them down to their heirs - the sort of property that really mattered in the 15th century. Nor did this Roland receive a knighthood or other title for whatever service he rendered to Edward's cause. He was perhaps the Roland Thornburg named to the Cumberland Commission of the Peace in 1473 and 1475. But it is clear that there was more than one Roland Thornburgh alive and active during this period. By the year after the death of "the king's servant", in 1481, at least one other Roland Thornburgh held a position on the Cumberland bench and on other commissions that normally went to senior members of resident gentry families. This was probably the Roland Thornburgh styled as "senior" (implying a yet younger relative of the name - possibly but not necessarily a son). What has not been discovered is any direct link with the alleged parents Thornburgh/Musgrave. No known pedigree has proposed the existence of a son Roland for William Thornburgh of Selside. The birthdate proposed for the theoretical Roland is based, not on any direct evidence, but on the marriage of the purported parents: it begs the question. There is no evidence of a spouse or of children. And while William Thornburgh of Selside, the purported father, was styled as "esquire", there is no evidence of "the king's servant" Roland being so styled, even after a date on which he would have succeeded to William's estate had he been son and heir - as William Thornborough the accepted son and heir was indeed so styled. Thus while it seems most likely that he was a member of that family, perhaps the son of a younger son of an earlier generation, he has not been positively identified as any known member. Specifically, he can not be identified with the Roland Thornburgh known to be living after 1480 and named to the bench in that decade. == Other Rolands == Roland Senior The Thornburghs of Cumberland and Westmorland were a Yorkist family. While York was on the throne, Thornburghs were named regularly to the Commission of the Peace of Cumberland: Rolands in 1473, 1475, 1481, May 1483, June 1483, December 1483. Then, following the 1485 Tudor conquest, Henry VII named a William Thornburgh in 1487, 1495, 1499, and 1503. Purkiss, Edward. "Political Society in Cumberland and Westmorland 1471-1537", pp. 158-160. Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts./ School of History and Classics/ University of Tasmania./ 2008. [https://eprints.utas.edu.au/21290/1/whole_PurkissEdwardWilliamFredrick2008_thesis.pdf Cumberland] This William Thornburgh Esq. was apparently Thornborough-14, (as he was styled Esquire) who replaced "a family member" (Roland Thornborough) on the bench Etty, Claire (2005) "Tudor revolution? : royal control of the Anglo-Scottish border, 1483-1530". Durham theses, Durham University, p. 115. [http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/1283/1/1283.pdf?EThOS%20(BL Durham] after the Yorkist rebellion of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stafford_and_Lovell_rebellion Humphrey Stafford] in 1486. According to Purkiss, this family member was his father. "Roland Thornburgh did not have his commission renewed in 1487, possibly as his duties at court drew him away from the region, but his son William was appointed and remained a justice in Cumberland until 1510." Purkiss, pp. 61-62. [https://eprints.utas.edu.au/21290/1/whole_PurkissEdwardWilliamFredrick2008_thesis.pdf Purkiss] Unfortunately, the citation offered in support of this connection (LP Henry VIII, vol. 1, no. 664) has no such reference. The identity of the Roland Thornburgh appointed to the Commissison of the Peace in 1473 and 1475 is not clear, but "Roland Senior" is quite likely to have been the Roland Thornburgh appointed in the subsequent years, following the death of Roland "the king's servant". He is known to have been for many years a close associate of Sir John Huddleston and Sir Thomas Broughton, prominent supporters of the Yorkists. Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Thomas Broughton, married William Thornborough, Esq., who probably replaced him on the bench in 1487. In short, the evidence strongly suggests that Robert Senior was the family member of William Thornburgh Esq. whom he replaced as JP. The obvious candidate for Roland Senior is [[Thornburgh-302|Roland Thornburgh]] - William Thornburgh's uncle, not his father. He was the second-born son of [[Thornburgh-300|Roland Thornburgh MP]] and thus the brother of [[Thornburgh-319|William Thornburgh]] who married Eleanor Musgrave. He was most likely born between 1405 and 1410. A younger brother [[Thornburgh-304|Leonard Thornburgh]] was also a Yorkist, who held responsible positions in Boston, Lincolnshire, until his death after 1490. Roland of Kirkby Ireleth Documents show that earlier than 1458, a Roland Thornburgh had been in dispute with members of the Kirkeby family - as usual, over the inheritance of property. The indenture of 1458 is notable in that it shows both John Huddleston and Thomas Broughton as mediators as well as naming Roland Thornburgh as a "squyer". This places all parties involved within the same general rank of landowners. Even if Roland Thornburgh were not in fact an esquire, it is telling that he could be described as one. The nature of the relationship between Roland and the widow who released the Kirkby Ireleth property to him is not clear, but it may have something to do with the marriage of an earlier Roland Kirkby to Margaret Copeland, who became the mother of [[Broughton-50|Sir Thomas Broughton]] (whose daughter Elizabeth married William Thornborough Esq). Some relationship is also suggested by the later marriage of Elizabeth, daughter of William Thornborough Esq., to [[Kirby-15|William Kirkby]], son of John Kirkby and the unnamed daughter of a Broughton. Tonge, Thomas. Heraldic visitation of the northern counties in 1530, "THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF ROWLAND THORNBOROUGH, ESQUIER", p. 98-99. College of Arms: Durham [Eng.] : Pub. for the Society by Frances Le Keux, 1863. [https://archive.org/details/heraldicvisitati00tongrich/page/98/mode/2up Thornborough] William Flower, Visitation of Lancashire 1567 "Kirkby of Upraawcliffe", p. 41. [http://johnhoughton.me.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/1567_visitation.pdf Kirkby] Perhaps more pertinent is the possibility that this Roland was "Roland Senior", as suggested by their common connections to Broughton and Huddleston. == Research Note: == This profile was previously attached to parents [[Thornborough-12|Henry Thornborough]] and his wife, [[Booth-312|Elizabeth Booth]]. These parents are based on a pedigree recorded at the Visitations of Westmorland[[Space:The_Heraldic_Visitation_of_Westmoreland%2C_Made_in_the_Year_1615|''The Heraldic Visitation of Westmoreland made in the Year 1615, by Robert Glover, Somerset Herald; to which is added the Subsequent Visitation made in 1612, by Sir Richard St. George, Knt., Norroy King of Arms'']], (London: John Gray Bell, 1753), [https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Heraldic_Visitation_of_Westmoreland/kbFfAAAAcAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&pg=PA26 p. 26, Thornborough]. and Hampshire, the early part of which is completely erroneous. It is likely that these parents never existed. A pedigree of the medieval Thornburgh family which cites contemporary records (and is almost completely different to that in the visitations) was compiled by Frederick Ragg and published in 1914 in ''Transactions of the Cumberland & Westmorland Antiquarian & Archaeological Society''.Frederick W. Ragg, "Shap and Rosgill and some of the Early Owners," in [[Space:Transactions_of_the_Cumberland_%26_Westmorland_Antiquarian_%26_Archaeological_Society|''Transactions of the Cumberland & Westmorland Antiquarian & Archaeological Society'']], New Series, vol. 14, edited by W. G. Collingwood (Kendal: Titus Wilson, 1914), [https://archive.org/details/transactionsofcu14cumb/page/60 p. 60 Notes to the Thornburgh Portion of the Pedigree]. == Sources ==
The Mission Party of 1838
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-------------------- {{Westward Ho | sub-project = Trails and Wagon Trains }} -------------------------------------- ==Introduction== The Mission Party was named because it was entirely made up of young, missionary couples (W.H. Gray, Cushing Eells, Elkanah Walker, and A.B. Smith were all ordained ministers). [[Gray-8691|William Henry Gray]] returned from Oregon Territory to The United States in 1838 for a supply run. While gathering supplies and members for a new wagon party headed West, he married [[Dix-453|Mary Augusta Dix]], who would join him on the return trip. W.H. Gray kept journals of this and other travels, and later used these journals to publish books about his life as an Oregon Pioneer. His original journals are currently housed at the Oregon Historical Society, at the Davies Family Research Library ==Members of the Mission Party of 1838== * [[Gray-8691|William Henry Gray]] * [[Dix-453|Mary Augusta (Dix) Gray]] * [[Eells-73|Reverend Cushing Eells]] * [[Fairbanks-486|Myra (Fairbanks) Eells]] * [[Walker-16910|Reverend Elkanah Walker]] * [[Richardson-9676|Mary (Richardson) Walker]] * [[Smith-83089|Reverend Asa Bowen Smith]] * [[White-22855|Sarah (White) Smith]] * [[Cornelius Rogers]] ==Milestones of The Mission Party of 1838== Cyrus Hamlin Walker (son of Elkanah and Mary Walker) was the first male American child born in Oregon Territory. ==Sources== * [http://nwda.orbiscascade.org/ark:/80444/xv81403 NWDA Guide to the William Henry Gray Papers 1835-1905], Northwest Digital Archives, Oregon Historical Society * [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_H._Gray_%28Oregon_politician%29 Wikipedia Page for William Henry Gray]
The Moberger Families, 1676-1976
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== Summary == "'''The Moberger Families, 1676-1976'''" consists of two parts. One is a poster-sized graphical print of a family tree, while the other is an accompanying typed document containing the key to identifying the people represented in the poster. The document was extensively researched and compiled by [[Moberger-105|John Gunnar Viktor Moberger]] and is thoroughly cited, with two bibliographic appendices listing 100 publications in addition to a large collection of primary source documents and personal recollections relating to various members of the family. Gunnar was likely also responsible for designing and printing the poster. == Background == I ([[Moberger-17|Allison (Moberger) Waltberg]]) inherited the poster from my grandfather [[Moberger-20|George Carl Moberger]] when he died in 1996. It is unknown whether he had a copy of the key document in the past, or if it was lost in the intervening years. In a 2024 conversation about genealogy with my fourth cousin [[Moberger-92|Elin Moberger]], she shared photographs of copies of a typed document which Elin had received from Patric Moberger ''(to add Wiki link later)''. The document turned out to be the key to interpreting the poster that I'd kept in storage for almost 30 years! As a result of receiving the key from Elin, I scanned the poster in sections, digitally stitched them together, and created a large image showing all the information and photographs, with which the key document can be interpreted. == Transcription == '''The full text of the document has its own page:''' * '''[[Space:The_Moberger_Families%2C_1676-1976_-_Transcription|The Moberger Families, 1676-1976 - Transcription]]''' == Notes/Related == : I'm planning to build this work into a '''Moberger''' [[Project:One_Name_Studies|One-Name Study]] (once I meet the requirements to start one). Links will be added here once the study and category exist! * [[Space:Moberg_Name_Study|Moberg Name Study]] - probably related to the earliest Mobergers == Sources == * "[[Space:The_Moberger_Families%2C_1676-1976|The Moberger Families, 1676-1976]]", genealogical study compiled by [[Moberger-105|Gunnar Moberger]], August 1982, Stockholm, Sweden.
: * Gustaf Elgenstierna, "Den introducerade svenska adelns ättartavlor", 1925-36.; Kyrkböcker; Bror Olsson, "Kalmar Stifts Herdaminne" ; Carl Sjöström, "Kalmar Nation i Lund 1670-1914". Compiled on [https://www.adelsvapen.com/genealogi/Moberger_fr%C3%A5n_Vimmerby Adelsvapen-wiki] by Mattias Loman, 2009.
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The Moberger Families, 1676-1976 - Transcription
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== Notes == See this page for an overview of this document and its origins: [[Space:The_Moberger_Families%2C_1676-1976|The Moberger Families, 1676-1976]] Written by [[Moberger-105|John Gunnar Viktor Moberger]], 1982. Transcribed by [[Moberger-17|Allison (Moberger) Waltberg]], 2024. This page contains the document text, transcribed as closely as possible from the original. Please note that I do not speak Swedish and would likely not recognize any errors in Swedish place names or in the bibliography. Typographical notes: * Text in [square brackets] represent unreadable or cut off words/letters. Many of these I've attempted to fill in based on context. [??] indicates a place where I could not determine the missing portion. * Underlined numbers reference a '''person''' by numeric key, used in both the poster and the document to identify that person. * Numbers in (parentheses) reference a '''source''' number in the bibliography appendices. * Horizontal lines represent page breaks in the original text. The pages are not numbered. * Gunnar uses the older genealogical style of capitalizing names and significant locations. I've preserved this styling here even though it's no longer preferred. I will gradually attempt to add links from this document to the relevant WikiTree profiles. == Transcription == '''The MOBERGER families'''
'''1676-1976''' === Introduction === The surname MOBERGER has been derived from MOBERG which was a name common among soldiers in 17th century Sweden. The year 1676 has been chosen as the time-point of origin of the oldest family Moberger because of the birth in this year of [[Moberg-349|ESKIL]], 285, the first known to have borne the name. Eskil was a master tailor at VIMMERBY in Småland. It would seem most likely that Eskil was the son of a soldier, DIEDRICH MOBERG, who had a son christened ESCHEL (59). According to tradition, a soldier in the 30-years war between protestant Sweden and catholic Germany 1618 - 1648, named MOBERG, is said to have been called "der Moberger", which in German is the definite form of Moberg. Diedrich was, as the spelling of his forename seems to indicate, of German origin. In Sweden during the latter part of the 17th Century King KARL the XIth introduced an organization for recruiting soldiers to the armies, called "indelningsverket". This forced the farmers, by law, to pay for the equipping of soldiers, generally 2 - 3 farmers per soldier. In peace-time the soldier was guaranteed a small farm, sufficient seed for sowing as well as part of his salary, all payed for by the farmers. This organization, which meant a social security system for soldiers, was one of the main reasons why the small country of Sweden could afford to provide a sufficient number of trained soldiers for the almost constant wars during the 17th and 18th Centuries. To some extent it also released the farmers from having their own sons drafted. A great number of German soldiers were recruited to the Swedish regiments in Germany. Both between and on the conclusion of the wars many of these Germans followed the Swedes to their home --------- [country] where they also could benefit from the economic security [provided] by the Swedish system. DIEDRICH MOBERG may be assumed to be one of these German [soldiers] who settled down in the surroundings of Vimmerby around [??]. It's likely that he had exchanged his German last name for [??] when he served in the Swedish army in Germany. We do [not know] whether Diedrich himself used the surname MOBERGER. [[Moberg-349|ESKIL]], however, must have adopted the name, at the latest [1715] when his fourth child was born and registered (5) as [??] Eskils son NILS MOBERGER, 268. The relationship between the other families MOBERGER and the [descendants] of [[Moberg-349|ESKIL]] remains obscure. There is thus no conclusive [evidence?] that the father of CARL, b. 1732, 279, JOHAN MOBERG, [from] Södermanland, 287, was related to the Mobergers from [Småland]. According to tradition CARL, who was an organist to the [??] HÖLÖ, close to the royal castle TULLGARN in Södermanland, [performed?] piano concerts to KING GUSTAF III at the castle (9, 31). [??] by the King, CARL is said to have added the ending -ER [to his] surname MOBERG in order to distinguish him from those with [the?] more common name (31). This must have occurred prior to 1759 [when CARL] married, on which occasion he was officially registered [as CARL] MOBERGER (9). It has, however, not been possible to find [the] place and date of birth of his father JOHAN. The only [clue?] which has been found in the archives (6) is that JOHAN [arrived?] into the BOGSTA community in Södermanland from Småland. [This suggests], that JOHAN may also have been a descendant of DIEDRICH in Småland, which might have influenced CARL in adopting [the surname]. --------- The judge referee to the Court of Appeal in JÖNKÖPING, Johan PETER (PER), b. 1779, 217, according to information obtained from the archives (12), had moved to JÖNKÖPING from southern Småland. Even if it has not been possible, so far, to prove conclusively that he belonged to the same family MOBERGER, his name Johan PETER strongly suggests that he was a descendant of the merchant PETER, b. 1712, KALMAR, 265. The latter PETER was the third child of ESKIL and Johan PETER could well have been PETER's grand-son, and an older brother of Peter OTTO, b. 1787, 219, who later became a vicar of KLINTE, Gotland. The vicar OLOF (OLAUS), b. 1763, SEGERSTA, Hälsingland, 282, had obviously no connection with the other Mobergers in the country. He was registered with the name MOBERGER when he entered the school at GÄVLE at the age of 16 in 1779 (7). He was the son of ERIC Ersson MOBERG, b. 1718 in HISINGE, Närke, 289. There is no reason to believe that ERIC had any family ties with the Mobergers from Småland or Södermanland. Besides, OLOF had no children and, hence, no descendants. It is obvious that further studies are required to establish whether the different families with the last name MOBERGER are mutually related. Unfortunately many of the archives from the 17th Century have been destroyed by fire, which makes further investigation difficult and rather time-consuming. Even if such studies would be interesting and possibly something of a challenge, it has not been my primary intention to investigate a biological relationship between different Moberger families. The purpose has merely been to try to register all living or dead who bear or have borne the surname, independent of whether they are true relatives or not. It --------- [has also been] my intention to collect as much documentation as [possible about] the members of the families. I am fully aware that [such documentation] must always be incomplete. It is also natural [that collected] information will be more detailed concerning those [closest?] to my own branch of the family, the descendants of the [Mobergers from] SÖDRA VI close to VIMMERBY, [[Moberger-6|Johan ARVID]], b. 1801, 214. [A genalogic] chart of this kind is only to be regarded as a skeleton [??] of different generations. The large amount of information [about] the numerous individuals hidden behind the dry facts of [their birth] and death dates, occupations etc. has been a fascinating [??] to study. From the documents many members of the [family] belonging to different generations, appear almost alive, [and concerned] with the problems of their time. [We know] little about the circumstances of [[Moberg-349|ESKIL]] and his family. [He must], however, have had a certain influence in the small town of [VIMMERBY] (about 400 inhabitants at his time) since he was called a [master] tailor (5, 24). [[[Moberg-349|ESKIL]]'S] oldest son [[Moberg-352|OLAUS (Olof)]] , b. 1711, 263, was obviously [quite? well] off. He was a member of the municipal court before 1736 [and was] appointed postmaster of the town at the age of 26 in 1737 [?? He] was mentioned as a person of rank, had a house of his [own, three] servants (24) and was one of four donors of a new [??] to the town hall which had been partly destroyed by fire [??]. [[Moberg-352|OLAUS]] was married to [[Kastman-9|CATHARINA KASTMAN]], b. 1713, 264, a [sister?] of Jonas Kastman, a senior member of the municipal court. [OLAUS] and [[Kastman-9|CATHARINA]] had 8 children, only two of whom reached [adulthood]. One was their son OLOF, b. 1752, 245, who, after --------- receiving a Ph.D. at the University of Uppsala, was appointed headmaster of the elementary school at VÄSTERVIK. OLOF was married to CHRISTINA KASTMAN, b. 1769, 246, who was a niece of his mother. They lived in the building of the ' headmasters yard', which was preserved until the early nineteen thirthies. OLOF contributed considerably to the modernization of the school system (115) and was a respected citizen of the town of Västervik. He and CHRISTINA had two sons, both of whom became vicars and rural deans of country parishes, PER-OLOF, b. 1799, 211, and [[Moberger-6|Johan ARVID]], b. 1801, 214. [[Moberger-6|Johan ARVID]] was the most distinguished and colourful personality among the members of the family MOBERGER from Småland. He was a powerful, legendary dean of his parish, for more than 40 years. Still, 100 years after his death, in 1882, his memory was still alive among elderly people in Småland. He had received the degrees of a Ph.D. and D.D. (doctor of philosophy and theology) in 1827 (14) at the age of 26 at the University of Uppsala. He applied for and was appointed vicar before the age of 30 (in 1831) by the special permission of King KARL XIV JOHAN, the first Bernadotte on the Swedish throne. A letter (14) written in 1865 by ARVID to his son [[Moberger-23|VICTOR]], 178, when ARVID as a member attended the Swedish Parliament in Stockholm, is a most human document in which the vicar at the age of 64 describes the events of his life, his hopes and intentions as young and also his reasons for staying in a small country community for such a long time (he had then been vicar in the same parish for 34 years). ARVID explains in his letter that the only possibility for a young man, belonging to the common classes, to obtain a higher --------- [education] at his time was through the church. He never, however, [could] fulfill his academic ambitions because of the economic limitations created by a growing family and the overwhelming problems [he encountered?] in fighting drunkenness, ignorance and stinginess [amongst] the farmers of his parish. He is nevertheless satisfied with [??] and concludes in his letter that common sense, modesty and [??] economy are the fundamendals for happyness. Despite this wisdom, economic problems played a decisive influence [upon] the course of the lives of many members of the families in [this document?], especially during the latter part of the 19th century when [they had] to live under rather poor circumstances. This is probably [best documented] in a letter (16) written in 1858 by the vicar [PER-OLOF], b. 1799, 211, to his younger brother [[Moberger-6|ARVID]], 214, and [the] correspondence (20) between Arvids son [[Moberger-23|VICTOR]], b. 1836, 178, [and] his second son JOHN, b. 1872, 150. Poverty also [contributed] to the decision by two of the sons of [[Moberger-23|VICTOR]], [[Moberger-22|ARVID [Per]]], 148, and [[Moberger-36|OSCAR Hjalmar]], 157, to emigrate to USA in 1888 and 1898 respectively (27, 29). [[Moberger-6|[Johan] ARVID]] had a great talent for writing and speaking and it [was said] about his speeches in the Swedish Parliament that "his [words] flew like poisoned arrows among the benches" (14, 116). [As representative] of the clergymen in Sweden he exercised [much?] influence, and played a leading role in the decision of the [parliament?] in 1865 to found a new and still active democratic [parliament?]. When the decision was made ARVID expressed his [joy?] by dancing around a table with some other parliament [members]. This episode is described by CARL GRIMBERG, the most --------- well known author of the history of Sweden in his "Svenska Folkets Underbara Öden; Bd 9, 172, 1924 (78). All the three sons of ARVID, FABIAN, 174, ARVID, 175, and VICTOR, 178, inherited his talents and were highly appreciated preachers in different free-religious sects in Småland at their time. ARVID, b. 1835, 175, was also a well known physician at HÖGSBY in Småland. Throughout his life he fought a most exciting battle with representatives of the state church which he has described himself in a book (104). After his death a street in HÖGSBY, Doctor Mobergers road, was named after him (19). Among the members of the family MOBERGER from Södermanland an outstanding musical talent can be followed through the generations. Two were members of the Royal Musical Academy of Sweden (83), the Musical Director CARL JOHAN, b. 1763, GÄVLE, 251, and his nephew, the vicar DAVID, b. 1800, 224. One of David's daughters, ANNA, b. 1857, 198, was a well known pianist who for more than 20 years travelled with and accompanied the famous Swedish singer KRISTINA NILSSON (31). The third son of the progenitor of the family MOBERGER from Södermanland, CARL, 279, Eric JACOB, b. 1754, 254, became the successful managing director of the factory at LOVISEBERG, N. RÅDA, in Värmland. He and his wife CHRISTINA, 255, have been mentioned by the well known Swedish author SELMA LAGERLÖF in her novel "Charlotte Löwensköld" (93) as typical representatives of the rich and powerful upper class of their time. All now living members of the family MOBERGER from Södermanland are descendants of JACOB and CHRISTINA. --------- [The] discovery of the hitherto unknown life story of JONAS Peter, b. 1771, 256, a younger brother of Eric JACOB, 254, is [worth] mentioning as an example of the pleasure which can be experienced [when] searching for missing information. By chance I went through [a register] of names in a book: W. Olsson: Swedish Passenger [Arrivals] in New York 1820-1850, published in 1907 (110). A MARIA [MOBERGER] is reported to have landed in New York from Gävle in [?? and] a foot-note reference is made to "Årsunda släktregister" [in?] which her father, the parish clerk and church organist JONAS Peter, 256, her mother HEDVIG Elisabet DAHL, 257, as well [as] six brothers and sisters were listed with birth dates, families [?? Not] only was JONAS and his family found but also another [example] of how the musical talent in the family had influenced the [choice] of occupation of yet another descendant of the musically [gifted?] CARL. [These] are but a few examples from the well documentated members [of the] MOBERGER families of different generations. In order to make [available] the complete material, listed below are the references to [any original] sources available, for those who may be interested to [examine them] further. All references will be deposited together in the [??] microfilms in the archives of Genealogical Society in Stockholm. [My] intention is to complete these studies, at a later date, with [a biography?] of the members of the Moberger families. [The] collection of the material has been fairly time-consuming and [unfortunately] it has not been possible to finish it as planned in [1976]. As a consequence additional informations regarding births, [marriages] and deaths have, as far as possible, been up-dated to [??] of January 1982. In the list of names it has, however, not --------- been possible to include new members of the families whether by birth or marriage, after 1978 e.g. the wifes of JOHN Carl (46) and John PETER Gustaf (61) since the chart was already drawn and numbered before 1979. The reason why I have chosen the English language for the chart and the text is that nowadays a fairly great number of individuals carrying the name MOBERGER are U.S. citizens (35 out of a total of 91, now carrrying the name either by birth or marriage). Most of the Americans would have difficulties in understanding a Swedish text whereas those in Sweden will have no or small difficulties with the English language. I thus found it natural to present the results of my survey in English. It has been of invaluable help for me that so many members of the families have shown a great interest and willingness to provide complementary documentation. To all those, relatives or not, and especially to my sister ANNA-LISA, 99, who has devoted much time to studies in different archives and to my cousins in U.S.A., [[Moberger-21|CARL]] 91, [[Moberger-29|ARVID]] 93, [[Moberger-30|OLGA]] 95, and [[Moberger-32|WILLIAM]] 97, I want to extend my deepest gratitude. Without the help from them and many others this investigation would not have been possible. : Stockholm in August 1982
: [[Moberger-105|Gunnar Moberger]] === Person Key - FUTURE WORK === ''Not transcribed yet'' === Appendix A: Documents (sources 1-50) === 1. [?]rcker-Mattonska saml, 'Moberger', Handskriftsavdeln, Kungl Biblioteket, Stockholm. 2. [?]G. Lychou, Släktarkivet, 'Moberger', Genealogiska fören, Stockholm. 3. [?]degrenska saml, 'Släkten Moberger', Genealogiska fören, Stockholm. 4. [G] Elgenstierna, 'Släkten Moberger', Handskriftsavdeln, Kungl Biblioteket, Stockholm. 5. Doc. conc. the Master tailor [[Moberg-349|ESKIL]], b. 1676, Vimmerby, 285, and his family. : Landsarkivet in Vadstena: Reports on ESKIL and the origin of his family, children, birth and death register, 23/9 and 14/12 1971. : ELIAS, 142: 'The earliest ancestors ESKIL and OLOF and the family MOBERGER from Vimmerby'. Prepared for the family meeting 1933, 27/2 - 2/3 1928. 6. Doc. conc. the foreman and sheriff JOHAN, Ökna castle, Bogsta, Södermanland, 287. : Landsarkivet in Uppsala: Report on JOHAN 30/1 1975. 7. Doc. conc. the vicar [[Moberg-352|OLOF]], b. 1763, Segersta, Hälsingland, 282 and his family. : Landsarkivet in Härnösand: Report on OLOF and his family 21/4 1975. : Estate inventory after Olof's first wife ANNA Elisabeth, b. 1774, 283, 9/9 1834, Söderhamns Rådstuvurätt, Hanebo F:11:13, n:o 16. : Estate inventory after OLOF, 10/9 1843, Söderhamns Rådstuvurätt, Hanebo F:11:16, n:o 11. : Estate inventory after Olofs second wife, CATHARINA Christina, b. 1782, 284, 27/10 1849, Söderhamns Rådstuvurätt, Hanebo F:11:17, n:o 184. 8. Doc. conc. the merchant [[Moberger-139|PETER]], b. 1712, Kalmar, 265, and his family. : 'Brudskrift /Bride-poem/ öfver PETER MOBERGER vid giftermålet med [[Montelia-6|MARGARETA MONTELIA]], 17/11 1758'. From 'Verser mm till och öfver Enskilda', Kungl Biblioteket Fo:72, 1758, Stockholm. : 'Tankar /Thoughts/ mm med anledning av handelsmannens PETER MOBERGERS död 16/4 1779. From 'Verser mm till och öfver Enskilda', Kungl Biblioteket B4:79, 1779, Stockholm. : CALMAR Stiftstidning, 29/11 1800: Newspaper announcement regarding donations made by the widow MARGARETA MOBERGER. : KALMAR-Posten 21/6 1806: Notice of the death of MARGARETA MOBERGER, b. Montelius. : Newspaper item regarding the oldest merchant house in Kalmar, 'Mobergers Enka', established 1745. 9. Doc. conc. the family MOBERGER from Södermanland. : Julius Hjelm: 'Mobergerska släkten 1700 - 1932', Stockholm 1932, Kungl Biblioteket, Stockholm. : Letter from Julius Hjelm to ANNA-LISA 99, 18/6 1941. 10. Doc. conc. the Musical Director CARL JOHAN, b. 1763, GÄVLE, 251, and his family. : Landsarkivet in Härnösand: Report on CARL JOHAN, his wife and their two children 20/2 1979. 11. Doc. conc. "änkeassessorskan" ANNA Elisabeth, b. 1763, 250, m. 1782 with the surgeon and "assessorn" SCHWARTZER, 1793 ÅBRANDT. : Calmar-bladet 29/4 1837: Notice of the death of ANNA ÅBRANDT, b. MOBERGER. 12. Doc. conc. the judge referee to the Court of Appeal,- Johan PETER, b. 1779, Jönköping, 217. : Landsarkivet in Vadstena: Report on Johan PETER (PER) and his family 17/2 1975. : Estate inventory after Peters wife Anna CHARLOTTA, b. 1788, 218, Jönköpings Tingsrätt Fl:30 s 931, 1849. : Jönköpingsbladet 11/7 1857: Notice of the death of PETER 8/7 1857. : Estate inventory after PETER. Jönköpings Tingsrätt Fl:26 s 981 and Fl:27 d 821, 30/9 1857. 13. Doc. conc. the vicar and rural dean Per OTTO, b. 1787, Klinte, Gotland, 219. : Letter from the present vicar of Klinte, E. Klint, regarding a tombstone on the grave of Otto at the churchyard, Klinte, 18/5 1979. : The tombstone on the grave of his son, the vicar Carl WILHELM, b. 1830, d. 1870, 195, at the churchyard, Alskog, Gotland, Photo 1978. 14. Doc. conc the vicar and rural dean [[Moberger-6|Johan ARVID]], PhD DD, b. 1801, Södra Vi (Vimmerby), Småland, 214. : PhD - Diploma, June 16, 1827. : Extract from J. Ståhl: Linköpings Stifts Herdaminne. Vol 2, Norrköping 1846 (125). : Leonard Carlsson, Södra Vi: Report on the dean Moberger of Södra Vi, 1950. : Newspaper notice regarding ARVID: "Herr Doktorn". : Letters from ARVID to his son [[Moberger-23|VICTOR]], 178, Dec. 17, 1865 and Oct 14, 1869 and to his son-in-law, the architect [[Sjöberg-395|GUSTAF SJÖBERG]] m. to [[Moberger-42|SELMA]], 183, Dec. 7, 1876. : The vicarage Sund, Södra Vi. Photo with Maria, 146, Hanna, 147 and the farm hand Johan, April 7, 1881. : List of publications by ARVID. : Newspaper notice of the death of ARVID, April 23, 1882. : The funeral of ARVID, Södra Vi church May 1, 1882. Photo from the church. : Westerwiks Dagblad May 7, 1932: 'För 50 år sedan'. Life story of ARVID. : The tombstone on Arvid's grave, the church yard at Södra Vi, photo 1978. : The church and the vicarage Sund of Södra Vi. Postcards 1978. 15. Doc. conc. [[Lundwall-12|FREDRIKA, b. Lundvall]], b. 1810, 215. : Letters from FREDRIKA to her daughter [[Moberger-42|SELMA]], 183, m. Sjöberg, Oct. 26, 1872 and to her son [[Moberger-23|VICTOR]], 178, March 29, 1866. 16. Doc. conc. the vicar and dean [[Moberger-5|PER-OLOF]], b. 1799, 211. : Letter from PER-OLOF to his brother [[Moberger-6|ARVID]], 214, May 8, 1858. 17. Doc. conc. the city sheriff ENOCH Gottfried, b. 1825, Jönköping, 187. : Jönköpingsbladet 1857: Newspaper announcements made by ENOCH, Febr. 17, April 15 and July 11, 1857. 18. Doc. conc. the free church preacher [[Moberger-38|FABIAN]], b. 1834, Södra Vi, 174. : Letter from FABIAN to his brother [[Moberger-23|VICTOR]], 178, May 5, 1889. : Memorandum on Fabian based upon narratives of ARVID, 148, OLGA, 95 and KARIN 86 (regarding Fabians daughter Emma Svensson). 19. Doc. conc. the doctor and preacher [[Moberger-39|ARVID Fredrik Teodor]], M D, b. 1835, Högsby, 175. : Report by ARVID to G. Elgenstierna, 'släkten MOBERGER', Handskriftssaml, Kungl Biblioteket, Stockholm, 1918. : List of publications by ARVID. : Photos e.g. ARVID and ADÉLE, 176, at their engagement 1861; FABIAN, 174, ARVID, SELMA, 183 and her husband GUSTAF SJÖBERG, 1865. : Abstract from newspaper notice of the death of ARVID, Febr. 1, 1924. : Newspaper notice of the death of ARVIDS second wife ELIN, 177, 1958. : "Dr MOBERGERS VÄG" (Dr Mobergers road) in Högsby. Photo 1978. 20. Doc. conc. the preacher and farmer [[Moberger-23|Gustaf VICTOR Adrian]], b. 1836, Södra Vi, 178. : Invitation to the wedding ceremony between VICTOR and [[Westermark-43|OLGA WESTERMARK]], b. 1842, 179, Oct. 9, 1866. : Letters from VICTOR: To his brothers and sister after the death of OLGA, April 1, 1881; to his son [[Moberger-47|JOHN]], 150, 1900 - 1907. : List of children of VICTOR and OLGA made by VICTOR in 1885. : Invitation to the wedding ceremony between VICTOR and HULDA WENNERSTRÖM; b. 1839, 180, June 12, 1889. : Protocols of the sentences by the court of Albo Härad June 4, Sept. 3 and Nov. 24, 1895 and by Göta Court of Appeal, March 27, 1896 regarding a lawsuit between VICTOR and his wife HULDA. : Photos of VICTOR and his family. : Newspaper announcement and notice after the death of Victor, March 1, 1909. : Doc. regarding the sale of the property Hyltan, Virestad, March 4, 1909. : The tombstone on the grave of VICTOR and OLGA at the churchyard, Södra Vi, photo 1956. 21. Doc. conc. [[Westermark-43|OLGA WESTERMARK]], b. 1842, 179. : Letter from OLGA to her sister in law [[Moberger-50|SELMA SJÖBERG]], 183, Nov, 29, 1872. : Invitation by VICTOR to the funeral ceremonies after the death of OLGA, April 7, 1881. : Poems written by H. Tidman at the funeral of OLGA, April 7, 1881. 22. Doc. conc. the managing director [[Moberger-56|ARVID Gustaf]], b. 1871, Stockholm, 134. : Report by ARVID to G. Elgenstierna, 'Släkten MOBERGER', Handskriftsaml, Kungl Biblioteket, Stockholm, June 1918. : Newspaper announcement and notice after ARVID'S death, July 19, 1944. : Newspaper announcement and notices after the death of ARVID'S wife HELNY, July 6, 1978. 23. Doc. conc. [[Moberger-60|Hulda Emilia (MIR)]] m. Ohlsson, b. 1878, 141. : Newspaper announcement after the death of MIR, Sept 21, 1952. 24. Doc. conc. the inspector of the elementary schools [[Moberger-61|ELIAS]], M Sc, b. 1880, Västervik, 142. : Report by ELIAS to G. Elgenstierna, 'Släkten MOBERGER', Handskriftsaml, Kungl Biblioteket, Stockholm, July 2, 1918. : Doc. regarding the family MOBERGER, in particular the dean ARVID MOBERGER of Södra Vi, collected by Elias to the family meeting in 1933. : Photos: ELIAS and [[Jahnsson-Blohm-1|KARIN]], 143, 1916 (engagement), their family in 1940. 25. Doc. conc. Augusta Fredrika Maria (MIA), b. 1867, 146. : Report by MIA to G. Elgenstierna, 'Släkten MOBERGER', Handskriftsaml, Kungl Biblioteket, Stockholm, 1918. : Letter from MIA to her brother JOHN, 150, Nov. 23, 1924. : Newspaper announcements after the death of MIA's husband, the postmaster Emanuel Anderson, Febr. 20, 1950 and after the death of MIA, Jan. 14, 1951. 26. Doc. conc. [[Moberger-46|HANNA Cecilia Wictorine]], b. 1869, 147. : Report on the inheritance after the death of her father [[Moberger-23|VICTOR]], 178, 1909 (completed 1940). : Photo on the 70-years birthday of HANNA, Eskilstuna in 1939. : Newspaper announcement after HANNA'S death, May 25, 1951. 27. Doc conc. the baker [[Moberger-22|ARVID Per]], b. 1870, Everett, Mass., USA, 148. : Life story of ARVID told by himself in an interview on tape, recorded in 1959 by his son [[Moberger-32|WILLIAM]], 97. : Letter from ARVID to his sister [[Moberger-46|HANNA]], 147, Dec. 30, 1919. : Photos of ARVID and his family e.g.: Wedding picture, 1901, [[Moberger-21|CARL]], 91, [[Moberger-29|ARVID]], 93 and [[Moberger-30|OLGA]], 95, 1905, 190 : The children [[Moberger-21|CARL]], [[Moberger-29|ARVID]], [[Moberger-30|OLGA]], [[Moberger-31|ALICE]], 96 and [[Moberger-32|WILLIAM]], 97, 1911. : ARVID, [[Lack-463|MIMMI]], 149 and their children, 1936. : ARVID and [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, 1950. : ARVID and his son [[Moberger-32|WILLIAM]] making tape recording, 1959. 28. Doc. conc. the pharmacist [[Moberger-47|JOHN Wiktor]], b. 1872, Göteborg, 150. : Life story of JOHN summarized by his son [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, in 1980. : Letters from JOHN to his father [[Moberger-23|VICTOR]], 178, his sister [[Moberger-46|HANNA]], 147 and his wife [[Af_Trolle-4|SIGNE]], 152, during 1907 - 1947. : List of publications and lectures by JOHN e.g. 'Future organisation of pharmacy in Sweden', Nov. 14, 1934 and Febr. 4, 1935. : Photos of JOHN and his family 1887 - 1948. : Newspaper announcements and notices after the death of JOHN, Febr. 26, 1948. : Newspaper announcements and notices after the death of his wife [[Af_Trolle-4|SIGNE]], 152, Dec. 3, 1955. 29. Doc. conc. the carpenter [[Moberger-36|OSCAR Hjalmar]], b. 1881, Cheyenne, Wyo., USA, 157. : Life story of OSCAR as told by himself in an interview on tape, recorded in 1960 by his nephew [[Moberger-32|WILLIAM]], 97. : Photos of OSCAR and his family 1899 - 1957, e.g. OSCAR, 1899, Wedding with [[Moody-10363|MARY KAHL]], 158, 1911, OSCAR, MARY and their children [[Moberger-133|OLGA]], 113, [[Moberger-134|CARMEN]], 114, [[Moberger-135|KERMIT]], 115, [[Moberger-136|ELMER]], 116 and [[Moberger-137|WALTER]], 118 in 1924, [[Moberger-135|KERMIT]], 115, and his family 1950, OSCAR, MARY and GUNNAR , 105, 1957. : Newspaper notice after the death of OSCAR, 1972. 30. Doc. conc. the captain and managing director CARL-GUSTAF Vilhelm Laurentius, b. 1879, Stockholm, 123. : Report by CARL-GUSTAF to G. Elgenstierna, 'Släkten MOBERGER', Handskriftsaml, Kungl Biblioteket, Stockholm, June 21, 1918. : Newspaper announcement and notice after the death of CARL-GUSTAF's son-in-law, the managing director Eric Brodén married to BRITTE, 67, in Aug. 29, 1973. 31. Doc. conc. the diocese forester Karl ERIK Gustaf, b. 1898, Linköping, 126, and his family. : Letter from ERIK to [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, regarding the family MOBERGER from Södermanland, Dec. 12, 1975. : Newspaper announcements of the weddings of his children BIRGITTA, 68, Oct. 15, 1955, KARIN, 69, April 30, 1960, BERTIL, 72, July 19, 1971 and GUSTAV, 70, Aug. 7, 1974. : Letter from Nils GUSTAV Erik, 70, to [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, regarding his family, Jan. 15, 1975. 32. Doc. conc. the certified gymnastics instructor Elisabet (LISE), b. 1900, Skara, 128. : Letter from LISE to GUNNAR, 105, regarding the family MOBERGER from Södermanland, Febr. 7, 1975. : Newspaper announcement and notices after the death of LISE, Jan. 24, 1976. 33. Doc. conc. the managing director HARRY Arvid, b. 1907, Stockholm, 76 and his family. : Life story of HARRY made by [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, 1980. : List of publications by HARRY, e.g. Songs and speeches, a selection from the years 1925 - 1931, Stockholm 1931, Sv Saml, Vitt SV (Br), 'Med Cleve glas 75 år' Stockholm, 1945, Kungl. Biblioteket, Stockholm. : Newspaper notice at the 50-years birthday of HARRY, July 29, 1957. : Newspaper announcement after the death of HARRY, Nov. 23, 1964. : Newspaper announcement of the wedding of his daughter HELEN, 26, 1970. : Newspaper announcement after the death of HARRYS wife AINO, b. Kekonius, Nov. 24, 1981. 34. Doc. conc. the music teacher NINA Ester Helny, b. 1901, Göteborg, 78. : Letter from NINA to ANNA-LISA, 99, Oct. 1, 1971. 35. Doc. conc. the attorney OLOF Arvid Gustaf, b. 1918, Karlskoga, 83, and his family. : Newspaper notice of the wedding of KRISTINA, 27, 1961. : Newspaper announcement after the death of OLOF, July 13, 1966. : Letter from OLOF's first wife, GUDRUN, 84, to [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, regarding their family, January 16, 1975. : Letter from OLOF's second wife, ULLA Louise Birgitta, 85, to GUNNAR, 105, regarding their family, Febr. 24, 1975. : Letter from Lars HENRIK, 31, to [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, regarding his family, Jan. 22, 1975. : Newspaper announcements of the weddings of ULLAS daughter KERSTIN, 33, 1981 and OLOF's and ULLA's daughter KARIN, 29, 1981. 36. Doc. conc. the lektor (senior mistress) Anna KARIN Elisabet, M Sc, b. 1920, Linköping, 86. : Letter from KARIN to GUNNAR with information regarding FABIAN, 174, and his daughter Emma Svensson, b. 1867, Jan. 29, 1979. 37. Doc. regarding the chief physician MARIA Helny, M D, b. 1930, Gällivare, 87. : Newspaper notice of the 50-years birthday of MARIA, Jan. 29, 1980. 38. Doc. conc. HANS Arvid Gustav, b. 1908, Kalmar, 88. : Letter from HANS' wife ELIN, b. 1915, Kalmar, 89, to [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, regarding her family, Jan. 2, 1975. 39. Doc. conc. MARGIT, b. 1910, Kalmar, 90. : Letter from MARGIT to [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, regarding her family, Febr. 1975. : Letter from MARGIT's son Ulf HÅKAN Roland, b. 1943, 35, regarding his family, Febr. 21, 1975. 40. Doc. conc. the insurance inspector CARL Gustaf, b. 1902, Hyannis, Mass., USA, 91, and his family. : Family report given by CARL in 1971. : Photos of CARL, his wife FLORENCE, 92, and their children 1950 - 1978. : Newspaper notice of the wedding of CAROLE Joyce, 41, in 1957. : Letters from CARL to GUNNAR, 105, 1975 - 1979. : Family report given by GEORGE Carl, 37, to OLGA, 95, in 1971. : Newspaper article about DEBBIE Lynn, 9, The Boston Globe, May 23, 1978. : Family report given by WILLIAM Harold, 39, to OLGA in 1971. : Photos from the wedding of WILLIAM and BARBARA, 90, in 1953 and of WILLIAM and his family 1975. 41. Doc. conc. the managing director ARVID Frederick, b. 1905, Ipswich, Mass., and Lake Havasu City, Ariz., USA, 93, and his family. : Family report given by ARVID to [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, in 1971. : Letters from ARVID and MARION, 94, to [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, 1950 - 1980. : Photos of ARVID and MARION at their wedding 1934 and of the family 1950 - 1980. : Prospectus of different music and art tours, arranged by MARION and ARVID to Europe 1970, Ireland and Britain 1976 and Canada 1978. : Newspaper article about ARVID and MARION, Lake Havasu City Herald , Febr. 1977. : Newspaper articles and notices etc. regarding the Director of Institutional Ministries, Ref., Arvid DONALD, 42, and his family. : Photos and information regarding JANET Marion DEWIRE, 44, the artist INGRID Marion SANDBORN, 45 and JOHN Carl, 46. 42. Doc. conc. OLGA Carolina, b. 1907, 95 and ALICE Wilhelmina, b. 1909, 96, Everett, Mass., USA. : Letters from OLGA to ANNA-LISA, 99 and [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, 1951 - 1981. : Reports from OLGA to GUNNAR regarding the MOBERGER families in USA in 1971. : Certificate, issued by the Board of Alderman when OLGA retired, Aug. 2, 1972. 43. Doc. conc. the engineer WILLIAM Chester, b. 1911, Reading, Mass., USA, 97, and his family. : Family report given by WILLIAM in 1971. : Letters, photos and notes regarding WILLIAM, ELLA, 98, and their daughters CHRISTINE Eda BALDWIN, 47, and Olga ANN, 48, 1950 - 1981. : Newspaper notice after the death of ELLA, May 26, 1981. 44. Doc. conc. ANNA-LISA, b. 1901, Stockholm, 99. : Photos, notes etc. regarding ANNA-LISA 1905 - 1981. : Group-photos of the family at the 75-years birthday of ANNA-LISA, Gyllene Uttern, Aug, 9, 1976. 45. Doc. conc. the chief surgeon John TORE, M D, b. 1904, Göteborg, 100, and his family. : Letters, photos, notes etc. regarding TORE and his family 1920 - 1980. 46. Doc. conc. the archaeologist OLGA Viktoria WALLGREN, M.A., b. 1906, Stockholm, 102. : Photos etc. of OLGA 1925 - 1956. : Newspaper announcements and notices after the death of OLGA, Jan. 10, 1957. 47. Doc. conc. the sales manager TAGE Viktor, b. 1915, Stockholm, 103, and his family. : Photos, notes etc. regarding TAGE and his family 1920 - 1980. : Announcement and photos at the wedding of EVA Märta KJELLIN, 50, 1957. 48. Doc. conc. the professor [[Moberger-105|John GUNNAR Viktor]], M D, b. 1918, Stockholm, 105, and his family. : Newspaper announcements notices, articles and photos etc. regarding GUNNAR and his family 1918-1981. : M.D. (Ph. D.) diploma, May 28, 1955. : List of publications by GUNNAR 1945 - 1981. : Newspaper notices, photos etc. regarding the children Ulla ELISABETH WESTBY/DYMLING, 42, and John ULF Gunnar, 53, and their children 1944 - 1981. : Photos etc. of the children PERNILLA Beatrice, 55, and John VICTOR, 56, 1967 - 1981. 49. Doc. conc. the architect GÖRAN Arvid, b. 1919, Göteborg, 108, and his family. : Letters, photos, notes etc. regarding GÖRAN and his family 1919 - 1981. 50. Doc. conc. the gynecologist Gustaf INGEMAR, M D, b. 1924, Halmstad, 111, and his family. : Newspaper notices regarding INGEMAR after the swedish schools shooting contest in Stockholm, 1940, 1941. : Letters, notes and photos regarding INGEMAR and his family 1924 - 1981. === Appendix B: Publications (sources 51-150) === 51. [??]fzelius G: Sveriges Apotekarhistoria Bd VI, Suppl II, Stockholm, 1949, [p.] 262. 52. [??]ehrendtz F: Kalmar Domkyrkas Grafvar: Epidafier i meddelanden från [K]almar läns Fornminnesförening II, 1900, p. 49, 58. 53. [B]erg G, Broomé B and Furtenbach B: Svenska Släktkalendern, 1976, [p.] 144, 279-286, 433. 54. [B]erg G, Kempff C and Furtenbach B: Svenska Släktkalendern, 1967, [p.] 124. 55. [B]ergforss N A: Svensk Postmatrikel, Vetlanda, 1928, p. 643. 56. [B]ergstrand H: Svenska Läkaresällkapet 150 år, Lund, 1958, p. 494-500, [50]3-504. 57. [B]ergström O: Svenskt Porträttgalleri, VII Armén, Stockholm, 1897, [p.] 25. 58. [??]exell B: Den hundraåriga skolan. Ett bidrag till Högsby Sockens [Hi]storia 1842-1942, Kalmar, 1942, p. 30. 59. [??]örkman G: Vimmerby stads Dombok och Protokoll 1614-1725, [Pe]rsonregister, Kungl Biblioteket, Stockholm, 1957. 60. [??]remer S O and Thimon G: Uppsala Universitet Matrikel. Register [17]95-1817, Uppsala, 1971, p. 373. 61. [??]ruzelius A J: Sveriges Läkarhistoria Följd 3, Stockholm, 1901, p. 1379. 62. [??]arlsson C A: Anteckningar om Kristdala Socken i Tunaläns Härad och [Ka]lmar län, Stockholm, 1900, p. 167-168. 63. [??]vallin S: Lunds Stifts Herdaminne, del V, Lund, 1858, p. 72-73, 78. 64. [D]ahl T: Svenska Män och Kvinnor, del 5, 1949, p. 309. 65. Elgenstierna G: Svenska Adelns Ättartavlor, Bd II, Stockholm, 1926, [p.] 382. 66. Elgenstierna G: Svenska Adelns Ättartavlor, Bd III, Stockholm, 1927, [p.] 762-763. 67. Elgenstierna G: Svenska Adelns Ättartavlor, Bd IV, Stockholm, 1928, [p.] 304, 724. 68. Elgenstierna G: Svenska Adelns Ättartavlor, Bd V, Stockholm, 1930, [p.] 610. 69. Elgenstierna G: Svenska Adelns Ättartavlor, Bd VI, Stockholm, 1931, [p.] 449. 70. Elgenstierna G: Svenska Adelns Ättartavlor, Bd VIII, Stockholm, 1934, p. 383. 71. Elgenstierna G: Svenska Släktkalendern, 7:e årg, Stockholm, 1919, p. 625-627. 72. Elgenstierna G: Svenska Släktkalendern, 8:e årg, Stockholm, 1921, p. 210. 73. Elgenstierna G: Svenska Släktkalendern, 10:e årg, Stockholm, 1930, p. 214-215. 74. Eriksson H and Franzén O: Högsbyboken, del II, 1936, p. 213-556. 75. Erlandson E: Skara Högre Allm Läroverks Lärjungar, åren 1870-1910, Skövde, 1922, p. 351. 76. Fant JE and Låstbom A F: Uppsala Ärkestifts Herdaminne, 2:a del, Uppsala, 1843, p. 441. 77. Grape E: Postkontor och Postmästare, Stockholm, 1951, p. 648. 78. Grimberg C: Svenska folkets underbara öden, Bd 9, 1924, p. 172. 79. Gullberg Hj: Svenskt Porträttgalleri, XXII, Idkare af Handel, Stockholm, 1906, p. 105. 80. Göteborgs Högre Realläroverk 1900-1940, Malmö, 1953, p. 337, 363. 81. Göteborgs Nation i Uppsala, 1936-1942, Uppsala, 1943, p. 92. 82. Hildebrand A: Svenskt Porträttgalleri, XIII, Läkarekåren, 1911, p. 308. 83. Hilleström G: Kungl Musikaliska Akademin, Matrikel 1771-1971, Stockholm, 1972, p. 59, 69. 84. Hulthander C: Biografiska anteckningar från Carlberg 1792-1892, Norrköping, 1892, p. 240. 85. Humble N: Två Hälsingesocknar, Bollnäs, 1934, p. 193, 226, 264. 86. Hylander I: Östgötars Minne, Ny följd. Hedersledamöter av Östgöta Nation, Uppsala, 1926, p. 12. 87. Ihre J: Diss de Wimmerbya, Upsaliae 1747, p. 16. 88. Kalmar Läns Porträttgalleri, Göteborg, 1926, p. 61. 89. Kalmar Nation i Uppsala, 1900-1913, Uppsala, 1913, p. 37. 90. Kleberg J: Svenska Ämbetsverk, del V, Statskontoret 1680-1946, Uppsala, 1948, p. 70. 91. Kugelberg O: Postmästare i Sverige och Finland, Stockholm, 1895, p. 205. 92. [La]gerholm J: Södermanlands Närkes Nation i Uppsala 1595-1900, Uppsala [??]33, p. 306. 93. [La]gerlöf Selma: Charlotte Löwensköld, Bonniers, Stockholm, 1949, p. 78. 94. [L]emke O N: Visby Stifts Herdaminne, Örebro, 1868, p. 282, 445. 95. [L]ewenhaupt C: Sveriges Ridderskaps och Adelskalendar 1935, p. 519, [??]9, 929, 1177. 96. [L]evertin A: Schimmelpfennig C F V and Ahlberg K: Sveriges [??]otekarhistoria, Bd V, Göteborgs och Bohuslän, Suppl, Stockholm, [??]36, p.355, 421. 97. [Li?]ljestrand G: Karolinska Mediko-Kirurgiska Instituets Historia [??]10-1960, Del I:2 and III, Uppsala, 1960. 98. [Li?]ndorm O: Svenska Män och Kvinnor, del 5, Stockholm 1949, p. [??]9-310. 99. [L]ungquist J: "Smålänning Gu hjälp", Stockholm 1941, p. 348-349. 100. [L]undmark F: "Vadstena en gammal sjukhusstad", Svensk Läkartidning [??], 1952, p. 1166-1170. 101. [M]atrikel öfver Civile Embets- och Tjenstemän i Riket år 1856, [??]vildepartementet, Stockholm, 1857, p. 198. 102. [M]eurling Ch: Olof Meurlings Stamträd, Lund, 1902, p. 86-87. 103. [M]oberg A: Kungl Göta Lifgardes Officerskår 1741-1939, Sundbyberg, [19]41, p. 167. 104. [M]oberger A: Högsby friförsamlings historia 1863-1913, Kalmar 1913. 105. [N]ilsson J: Årsunda Släktregister, Gävle, 1942, p. 380. 106. [N]ordisk Familjebok, del XVIII, 1913, p. 767. 107. [N]orén F E: Från forna tiders Vimmerby och Sevede, Vimmerby, 1936, p. 61. 108. [N]yström L: Uppsala Ärkestifts Herdaminne, Uppsala, 1893, p. 623-624. 109. [O]dén K G: Östgötars minne, Stockholm, 1902, p. 267, 387, 397, 541. 110. [O]lsson N W: Swedish passenger Arrivals in New York, 1820-1850, Stockholm, 1907, p. 190. 111. [P]almgren H: Matrikel över Gästrike Hälsinglands Nation i Uppsala, [18]11-1912, Stockholm, 1913, p. 5, 21. 112. [P]aradis S: Statens Folkskoleinspektörer 1861-1956, Stockholm 1956, p. 62. 113. Persson G: Strövtåg i Emådalen, Vetlanda, 1969, p. 50. 114. Porträttgalleri från Skaraborgs län, Malmö, 1933, p. 500. 115. Reinhard M: Västerviks Folkskola 1763-1939, Västervik, 1940, p. 46. 116. Riksdagsprotokoll, Högre Presteståndets protokoll vid Lagt Riksd i Stockholm åren 1865-1866, Bd 1-5, Stockholm, 1865. 117. Roosval C, Matrikel öfver Embets- och Tjenstemän i Calmar Län och Öland från år 1799 "Stadens Herrar Handlande", 1898, p. 49. 118. Rudelius F: Kalmar Regementes Personhistoria 1623-1927, Norrköping, 1955, p. 461. 119. Sacklén J F: Sveriges Läkarhistoria, Bd II:1, Nyköping, 1823, p. 333, 353-356. 120. Sacklén J F: Sveriges Läkarhistoria, Bd II:2, Nyköping, 1824, p.358. 121. Sacklén J F: Sveriges Läkarhistoria, 1:a avd, Suppl, Nyköing, 1835, p. 241. 122. Sjöström C: Alnarps matrikel, 1862-1912, Lund, 1912, p. 225. 123. Sjöström C: Kalmar Nation i Lund 1670-1914, Lund, 1915, p. 84. 124. Stig E: Södra Vi Krönikan, Hembygdstidning, utgåva av Södra Vi Hembygdsföorening "Skolhistoria från Södra Vi", Kungl Biblioteket, Stockholm. 125. Ståhl J: Linköpings Stifts Herdaminnen, del II, Norrköping, 1846, p. 214, del III, Norrköping, 1847, p. 255. 126. Svensén E: Ur vårt fosterlands historia efter 1809, Stockholm, 1909, p. 445, 456. 127. Svensk Läkarmatrikel, 2:a del, Stockholm, 1895, p. 576. 128. Svensk Läkarmatrikel 1970, Bokförlaget Vem är Vem, Stockholm, 1971, p. 574-575. 129. Svensk Läkartidning, vol 72, 1975, p. 5174, 5179. 130. Svenska Läkare, Stockholm, 1959, p. 532-533. 131. Svenska Läkarsällskapets Handlingar, Bd 3-4, 6-8, 1816-1822. 132. Svenskt Porträttgalleri, VIII, Kungl Kustartilleriet, Stockholm 1902, p. 126. 133. Sveriges Jägmästare och Postmästare, 1973, p. 123. 134. von Sydow N and Björkman S: Svenska Gods och Gårdar, del 32, Västergötland (Skaraborgs läns Norra), Uddevalla, 1942, p. 948. 135. [??]m är det, Sv Bibliogr Handbok, Stockholm, 1953, p. 734. 136. [??]m är det, Sv Bibliogr Handbok, Stockholm, 1979, p. 721, 1165. 137. [??]m är vem, Stor-Stockholm, 1963, p. 921. 138. [??]m är vem, Skåne, Halland, Blekinge, 1966, p. 558. 139. [??]sterlund J A and Setterdahl J A: Linköpings Stifts Herdaminne, 2:a [??], Linköping, 1916, p. 159. 140. [??]sterlund J A, Setterdahl J A and Meurling E: Linköpings Stifts Herdaminne, Del 4, 2:a, häftet, Linköping, 1925, p. 25-27. 141. [??]degren J Th: Linköpings Stifts Ecklesiastiks och läroverksmatrikel år [187]4, Linköping, 1874, p. 184. 142. [??]dstrand A: Svensk Läkarhistoria (4:e följden), del III, Stockholm, [??]3, p. 462-463. 143. [??]destam G: Växjö Stifts Herdaminne, 6:e delen, Växjö, 1962, p. [??]-125. 144. 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'''1676-1976''' === Introduction === The surname MOBERGER has been derived from MOBERG which was a name common among soldiers in 17th century Sweden. The year 1676 has been chosen as the time-point of origin of the oldest family Moberger because of the birth in this year of [[Moberg-349|ESKIL]], 285, the first known to have borne the name. Eskil was a master tailor at VIMMERBY in Småland. It would seem most likely that Eskil was the son of a soldier, DIEDRICH MOBERG, who had a son christened ESCHEL (59). According to tradition, a soldier in the 30-years war between protestant Sweden and catholic Germany 1618 - 1648, named MOBERG, is said to have been called "der Moberger", which in German is the definite form of Moberg. Diedrich was, as the spelling of his forename seems to indicate, of German origin. In Sweden during the latter part of the 17th Century King KARL the XIth introduced an organization for recruiting soldiers to the armies, called "indelningsverket". This forced the farmers, by law, to pay for the equipping of soldiers, generally 2 - 3 farmers per soldier. In peace-time the soldier was guaranteed a small farm, sufficient seed for sowing as well as part of his salary, all payed for by the farmers. This organization, which meant a social security system for soldiers, was one of the main reasons why the small country of Sweden could afford to provide a sufficient number of trained soldiers for the almost constant wars during the 17th and 18th Centuries. To some extent it also released the farmers from having their own sons drafted. A great number of German soldiers were recruited to the Swedish regiments in Germany. Both between and on the conclusion of the wars many of these Germans followed the Swedes to their home --------- [country] where they also could benefit from the economic security [provided] by the Swedish system. DIEDRICH MOBERG may be assumed to be one of these German [soldiers] who settled down in the surroundings of Vimmerby around [??]. It's likely that he had exchanged his German last name for [??] when he served in the Swedish army in Germany. We do [not know] whether Diedrich himself used the surname MOBERGER. [[Moberg-349|ESKIL]], however, must have adopted the name, at the latest [1715] when his fourth child was born and registered (5) as [??] Eskils son NILS MOBERGER, 268. The relationship between the other families MOBERGER and the [descendants] of [[Moberg-349|ESKIL]] remains obscure. There is thus no conclusive [evidence?] that the father of CARL, b. 1732, 279, JOHAN MOBERG, [from] Södermanland, 287, was related to the Mobergers from [Småland]. According to tradition CARL, who was an organist to the [??] HÖLÖ, close to the royal castle TULLGARN in Södermanland, [performed?] piano concerts to KING GUSTAF III at the castle (9, 31). [??] by the King, CARL is said to have added the ending -ER [to his] surname MOBERG in order to distinguish him from those with [the?] more common name (31). This must have occurred prior to 1759 [when CARL] married, on which occasion he was officially registered [as CARL] MOBERGER (9). It has, however, not been possible to find [the] place and date of birth of his father JOHAN. The only [clue?] which has been found in the archives (6) is that JOHAN [arrived?] into the BOGSTA community in Södermanland from Småland. [This suggests], that JOHAN may also have been a descendant of DIEDRICH in Småland, which might have influenced CARL in adopting [the surname]. --------- The judge referee to the Court of Appeal in JÖNKÖPING, Johan PETER (PER), b. 1779, 217, according to information obtained from the archives (12), had moved to JÖNKÖPING from southern Småland. Even if it has not been possible, so far, to prove conclusively that he belonged to the same family MOBERGER, his name Johan PETER strongly suggests that he was a descendant of the merchant PETER, b. 1712, KALMAR, 265. The latter PETER was the third child of ESKIL and Johan PETER could well have been PETER's grand-son, and an older brother of Peter OTTO, b. 1787, 219, who later became a vicar of KLINTE, Gotland. The vicar OLOF (OLAUS), b. 1763, SEGERSTA, Hälsingland, 282, had obviously no connection with the other Mobergers in the country. He was registered with the name MOBERGER when he entered the school at GÄVLE at the age of 16 in 1779 (7). He was the son of ERIC Ersson MOBERG, b. 1718 in HISINGE, Närke, 289. There is no reason to believe that ERIC had any family ties with the Mobergers from Småland or Södermanland. Besides, OLOF had no children and, hence, no descendants. It is obvious that further studies are required to establish whether the different families with the last name MOBERGER are mutually related. Unfortunately many of the archives from the 17th Century have been destroyed by fire, which makes further investigation difficult and rather time-consuming. Even if such studies would be interesting and possibly something of a challenge, it has not been my primary intention to investigate a biological relationship between different Moberger families. The purpose has merely been to try to register all living or dead who bear or have borne the surname, independent of whether they are true relatives or not. It --------- [has also been] my intention to collect as much documentation as [possible about] the members of the families. I am fully aware that [such documentation] must always be incomplete. It is also natural [that collected] information will be more detailed concerning those [closest?] to my own branch of the family, the descendants of the [Mobergers from] SÖDRA VI close to VIMMERBY, [[Moberger-6|Johan ARVID]], b. 1801, 214. [A genalogic] chart of this kind is only to be regarded as a skeleton [??] of different generations. The large amount of information [about] the numerous individuals hidden behind the dry facts of [their birth] and death dates, occupations etc. has been a fascinating [??] to study. From the documents many members of the [family] belonging to different generations, appear almost alive, [and concerned] with the problems of their time. [We know] little about the circumstances of [[Moberg-349|ESKIL]] and his family. [He must], however, have had a certain influence in the small town of [VIMMERBY] (about 400 inhabitants at his time) since he was called a [master] tailor (5, 24). [[[Moberg-349|ESKIL]]'S] oldest son [[Moberg-352|OLAUS (Olof)]] , b. 1711, 263, was obviously [quite? well] off. He was a member of the municipal court before 1736 [and was] appointed postmaster of the town at the age of 26 in 1737 [?? He] was mentioned as a person of rank, had a house of his [own, three] servants (24) and was one of four donors of a new [??] to the town hall which had been partly destroyed by fire [??]. [[Moberg-352|OLAUS]] was married to [[Kastman-9|CATHARINA KASTMAN]], b. 1713, 264, a [sister?] of Jonas Kastman, a senior member of the municipal court. [OLAUS] and [[Kastman-9|CATHARINA]] had 8 children, only two of whom reached [adulthood]. One was their son OLOF, b. 1752, 245, who, after --------- receiving a Ph.D. at the University of Uppsala, was appointed headmaster of the elementary school at VÄSTERVIK. OLOF was married to CHRISTINA KASTMAN, b. 1769, 246, who was a niece of his mother. They lived in the building of the ' headmasters yard', which was preserved until the early nineteen thirthies. OLOF contributed considerably to the modernization of the school system (115) and was a respected citizen of the town of Västervik. He and CHRISTINA had two sons, both of whom became vicars and rural deans of country parishes, PER-OLOF, b. 1799, 211, and [[Moberger-6|Johan ARVID]], b. 1801, 214. [[Moberger-6|Johan ARVID]] was the most distinguished and colourful personality among the members of the family MOBERGER from Småland. He was a powerful, legendary dean of his parish, for more than 40 years. Still, 100 years after his death, in 1882, his memory was still alive among elderly people in Småland. He had received the degrees of a Ph.D. and D.D. (doctor of philosophy and theology) in 1827 (14) at the age of 26 at the University of Uppsala. He applied for and was appointed vicar before the age of 30 (in 1831) by the special permission of King KARL XIV JOHAN, the first Bernadotte on the Swedish throne. A letter (14) written in 1865 by ARVID to his son [[Moberger-23|VICTOR]], 178, when ARVID as a member attended the Swedish Parliament in Stockholm, is a most human document in which the vicar at the age of 64 describes the events of his life, his hopes and intentions as young and also his reasons for staying in a small country community for such a long time (he had then been vicar in the same parish for 34 years). ARVID explains in his letter that the only possibility for a young man, belonging to the common classes, to obtain a higher --------- [education] at his time was through the church. He never, however, [could] fulfill his academic ambitions because of the economic limitations created by a growing family and the overwhelming problems [he encountered?] in fighting drunkenness, ignorance and stinginess [amongst] the farmers of his parish. He is nevertheless satisfied with [??] and concludes in his letter that common sense, modesty and [??] economy are the fundamendals for happyness. Despite this wisdom, economic problems played a decisive influence [upon] the course of the lives of many members of the families in [this document?], especially during the latter part of the 19th century when [they had] to live under rather poor circumstances. This is probably [best documented] in a letter (16) written in 1858 by the vicar [PER-OLOF], b. 1799, 211, to his younger brother [[Moberger-6|ARVID]], 214, and [the] correspondence (20) between Arvids son [[Moberger-23|VICTOR]], b. 1836, 178, [and] his second son JOHN, b. 1872, 150. Poverty also [contributed] to the decision by two of the sons of [[Moberger-23|VICTOR]], [[Moberger-22|ARVID [Per]]], 148, and [[Moberger-36|OSCAR Hjalmar]], 157, to emigrate to USA in 1888 and 1898 respectively (27, 29). [[Moberger-6|[Johan] ARVID]] had a great talent for writing and speaking and it [was said] about his speeches in the Swedish Parliament that "his [words] flew like poisoned arrows among the benches" (14, 116). [As representative] of the clergymen in Sweden he exercised [much?] influence, and played a leading role in the decision of the [parliament?] in 1865 to found a new and still active democratic [parliament?]. When the decision was made ARVID expressed his [joy?] by dancing around a table with some other parliament [members]. This episode is described by CARL GRIMBERG, the most --------- well known author of the history of Sweden in his "Svenska Folkets Underbara Öden; Bd 9, 172, 1924 (78). All the three sons of ARVID, FABIAN, 174, ARVID, 175, and VICTOR, 178, inherited his talents and were highly appreciated preachers in different free-religious sects in Småland at their time. ARVID, b. 1835, 175, was also a well known physician at HÖGSBY in Småland. Throughout his life he fought a most exciting battle with representatives of the state church which he has described himself in a book (104). After his death a street in HÖGSBY, Doctor Mobergers road, was named after him (19). Among the members of the family MOBERGER from Södermanland an outstanding musical talent can be followed through the generations. Two were members of the Royal Musical Academy of Sweden (83), the Musical Director CARL JOHAN, b. 1763, GÄVLE, 251, and his nephew, the vicar DAVID, b. 1800, 224. One of David's daughters, ANNA, b. 1857, 198, was a well known pianist who for more than 20 years travelled with and accompanied the famous Swedish singer KRISTINA NILSSON (31). The third son of the progenitor of the family MOBERGER from Södermanland, CARL, 279, Eric JACOB, b. 1754, 254, became the successful managing director of the factory at LOVISEBERG, N. RÅDA, in Värmland. He and his wife CHRISTINA, 255, have been mentioned by the well known Swedish author SELMA LAGERLÖF in her novel "Charlotte Löwensköld" (93) as typical representatives of the rich and powerful upper class of their time. All now living members of the family MOBERGER from Södermanland are descendants of JACOB and CHRISTINA. --------- [The] discovery of the hitherto unknown life story of JONAS Peter, b. 1771, 256, a younger brother of Eric JACOB, 254, is [worth] mentioning as an example of the pleasure which can be experienced [when] searching for missing information. By chance I went through [a register] of names in a book: W. Olsson: Swedish Passenger [Arrivals] in New York 1820-1850, published in 1907 (110). A MARIA [MOBERGER] is reported to have landed in New York from Gävle in [?? and] a foot-note reference is made to "Årsunda släktregister" [in?] which her father, the parish clerk and church organist JONAS Peter, 256, her mother HEDVIG Elisabet DAHL, 257, as well [as] six brothers and sisters were listed with birth dates, families [?? Not] only was JONAS and his family found but also another [example] of how the musical talent in the family had influenced the [choice] of occupation of yet another descendant of the musically [gifted?] CARL. [These] are but a few examples from the well documentated members [of the] MOBERGER families of different generations. In order to make [available] the complete material, listed below are the references to [any original] sources available, for those who may be interested to [examine them] further. All references will be deposited together in the [??] microfilms in the archives of Genealogical Society in Stockholm. [My] intention is to complete these studies, at a later date, with [a biography?] of the members of the Moberger families. [The] collection of the material has been fairly time-consuming and [unfortunately] it has not been possible to finish it as planned in [1976]. As a consequence additional informations regarding births, [marriages] and deaths have, as far as possible, been up-dated to [??] of January 1982. In the list of names it has, however, not --------- been possible to include new members of the families whether by birth or marriage, after 1978 e.g. the wifes of JOHN Carl (46) and John PETER Gustaf (61) since the chart was already drawn and numbered before 1979. The reason why I have chosen the English language for the chart and the text is that nowadays a fairly great number of individuals carrying the name MOBERGER are U.S. citizens (35 out of a total of 91, now carrrying the name either by birth or marriage). Most of the Americans would have difficulties in understanding a Swedish text whereas those in Sweden will have no or small difficulties with the English language. I thus found it natural to present the results of my survey in English. It has been of invaluable help for me that so many members of the families have shown a great interest and willingness to provide complementary documentation. To all those, relatives or not, and especially to my sister ANNA-LISA, 99, who has devoted much time to studies in different archives and to my cousins in U.S.A., [[Moberger-21|CARL]] 91, [[Moberger-29|ARVID]] 93, [[Moberger-30|OLGA]] 95, and [[Moberger-32|WILLIAM]] 97, I want to extend my deepest gratitude. Without the help from them and many others this investigation would not have been possible. : Stockholm in August 1982
: [[Moberger-105|Gunnar Moberger]] === Person Key - FUTURE WORK === ''Not transcribed yet'' === Appendix A: Documents (sources 1-50) === 1. [?]rcker-Mattonska saml, 'Moberger', Handskriftsavdeln, Kungl Biblioteket, Stockholm. 2. [?]G. Lychou, Släktarkivet, 'Moberger', Genealogiska fören, Stockholm. 3. [?]degrenska saml, 'Släkten Moberger', Genealogiska fören, Stockholm. 4. [G] Elgenstierna, 'Släkten Moberger', Handskriftsavdeln, Kungl Biblioteket, Stockholm. 5. Doc. conc. the Master tailor [[Moberg-349|ESKIL]], b. 1676, Vimmerby, 285, and his family. : Landsarkivet in Vadstena: Reports on ESKIL and the origin of his family, children, birth and death register, 23/9 and 14/12 1971. : ELIAS, 142: 'The earliest ancestors ESKIL and OLOF and the family MOBERGER from Vimmerby'. Prepared for the family meeting 1933, 27/2 - 2/3 1928. 6. Doc. conc. the foreman and sheriff JOHAN, Ökna castle, Bogsta, Södermanland, 287. : Landsarkivet in Uppsala: Report on JOHAN 30/1 1975. 7. Doc. conc. the vicar [[Moberg-352|OLOF]], b. 1763, Segersta, Hälsingland, 282 and his family. : Landsarkivet in Härnösand: Report on OLOF and his family 21/4 1975. : Estate inventory after Olof's first wife ANNA Elisabeth, b. 1774, 283, 9/9 1834, Söderhamns Rådstuvurätt, Hanebo F:11:13, n:o 16. : Estate inventory after OLOF, 10/9 1843, Söderhamns Rådstuvurätt, Hanebo F:11:16, n:o 11. : Estate inventory after Olofs second wife, CATHARINA Christina, b. 1782, 284, 27/10 1849, Söderhamns Rådstuvurätt, Hanebo F:11:17, n:o 184. 8. Doc. conc. the merchant [[Moberger-139|PETER]], b. 1712, Kalmar, 265, and his family. : 'Brudskrift /Bride-poem/ öfver PETER MOBERGER vid giftermålet med [[Montelia-6|MARGARETA MONTELIA]], 17/11 1758'. From 'Verser mm till och öfver Enskilda', Kungl Biblioteket Fo:72, 1758, Stockholm. : 'Tankar /Thoughts/ mm med anledning av handelsmannens PETER MOBERGERS död 16/4 1779. From 'Verser mm till och öfver Enskilda', Kungl Biblioteket B4:79, 1779, Stockholm. : CALMAR Stiftstidning, 29/11 1800: Newspaper announcement regarding donations made by the widow MARGARETA MOBERGER. : KALMAR-Posten 21/6 1806: Notice of the death of MARGARETA MOBERGER, b. Montelius. : Newspaper item regarding the oldest merchant house in Kalmar, 'Mobergers Enka', established 1745. 9. Doc. conc. the family MOBERGER from Södermanland. : Julius Hjelm: 'Mobergerska släkten 1700 - 1932', Stockholm 1932, Kungl Biblioteket, Stockholm. : Letter from Julius Hjelm to ANNA-LISA 99, 18/6 1941. 10. Doc. conc. the Musical Director CARL JOHAN, b. 1763, GÄVLE, 251, and his family. : Landsarkivet in Härnösand: Report on CARL JOHAN, his wife and their two children 20/2 1979. 11. Doc. conc. "änkeassessorskan" ANNA Elisabeth, b. 1763, 250, m. 1782 with the surgeon and "assessorn" SCHWARTZER, 1793 ÅBRANDT. : Calmar-bladet 29/4 1837: Notice of the death of ANNA ÅBRANDT, b. MOBERGER. 12. Doc. conc. the judge referee to the Court of Appeal,- Johan PETER, b. 1779, Jönköping, 217. : Landsarkivet in Vadstena: Report on Johan PETER (PER) and his family 17/2 1975. : Estate inventory after Peters wife Anna CHARLOTTA, b. 1788, 218, Jönköpings Tingsrätt Fl:30 s 931, 1849. : Jönköpingsbladet 11/7 1857: Notice of the death of PETER 8/7 1857. : Estate inventory after PETER. Jönköpings Tingsrätt Fl:26 s 981 and Fl:27 d 821, 30/9 1857. 13. Doc. conc. the vicar and rural dean Per OTTO, b. 1787, Klinte, Gotland, 219. : Letter from the present vicar of Klinte, E. Klint, regarding a tombstone on the grave of Otto at the churchyard, Klinte, 18/5 1979. : The tombstone on the grave of his son, the vicar Carl WILHELM, b. 1830, d. 1870, 195, at the churchyard, Alskog, Gotland, Photo 1978. 14. Doc. conc the vicar and rural dean [[Moberger-6|Johan ARVID]], PhD DD, b. 1801, Södra Vi (Vimmerby), Småland, 214. : PhD - Diploma, June 16, 1827. : Extract from J. Ståhl: Linköpings Stifts Herdaminne. Vol 2, Norrköping 1846 (125). : Leonard Carlsson, Södra Vi: Report on the dean Moberger of Södra Vi, 1950. : Newspaper notice regarding ARVID: "Herr Doktorn". : Letters from ARVID to his son [[Moberger-23|VICTOR]], 178, Dec. 17, 1865 and Oct 14, 1869 and to his son-in-law, the architect [[Sjöberg-395|GUSTAF SJÖBERG]] m. to [[Moberger-42|SELMA]], 183, Dec. 7, 1876. : The vicarage Sund, Södra Vi. Photo with Maria, 146, Hanna, 147 and the farm hand Johan, April 7, 1881. : List of publications by ARVID. : Newspaper notice of the death of ARVID, April 23, 1882. : The funeral of ARVID, Södra Vi church May 1, 1882. Photo from the church. : Westerwiks Dagblad May 7, 1932: 'För 50 år sedan'. Life story of ARVID. : The tombstone on Arvid's grave, the church yard at Södra Vi, photo 1978. : The church and the vicarage Sund of Södra Vi. Postcards 1978. 15. Doc. conc. [[Lundwall-12|FREDRIKA, b. Lundvall]], b. 1810, 215. : Letters from FREDRIKA to her daughter [[Moberger-42|SELMA]], 183, m. Sjöberg, Oct. 26, 1872 and to her son [[Moberger-23|VICTOR]], 178, March 29, 1866. 16. Doc. conc. the vicar and dean [[Moberger-5|PER-OLOF]], b. 1799, 211. : Letter from PER-OLOF to his brother [[Moberger-6|ARVID]], 214, May 8, 1858. 17. Doc. conc. the city sheriff ENOCH Gottfried, b. 1825, Jönköping, 187. : Jönköpingsbladet 1857: Newspaper announcements made by ENOCH, Febr. 17, April 15 and July 11, 1857. 18. Doc. conc. the free church preacher [[Moberger-38|FABIAN]], b. 1834, Södra Vi, 174. : Letter from FABIAN to his brother [[Moberger-23|VICTOR]], 178, May 5, 1889. : Memorandum on Fabian based upon narratives of ARVID, 148, OLGA, 95 and KARIN 86 (regarding Fabians daughter Emma Svensson). 19. Doc. conc. the doctor and preacher [[Moberger-39|ARVID Fredrik Teodor]], M D, b. 1835, Högsby, 175. : Report by ARVID to G. Elgenstierna, 'släkten MOBERGER', Handskriftssaml, Kungl Biblioteket, Stockholm, 1918. : List of publications by ARVID. : Photos e.g. ARVID and ADÉLE, 176, at their engagement 1861; FABIAN, 174, ARVID, SELMA, 183 and her husband GUSTAF SJÖBERG, 1865. : Abstract from newspaper notice of the death of ARVID, Febr. 1, 1924. : Newspaper notice of the death of ARVIDS second wife ELIN, 177, 1958. : "Dr MOBERGERS VÄG" (Dr Mobergers road) in Högsby. Photo 1978. 20. Doc. conc. the preacher and farmer [[Moberger-23|Gustaf VICTOR Adrian]], b. 1836, Södra Vi, 178. : Invitation to the wedding ceremony between VICTOR and [[Westermark-43|OLGA WESTERMARK]], b. 1842, 179, Oct. 9, 1866. : Letters from VICTOR: To his brothers and sister after the death of OLGA, April 1, 1881; to his son [[Moberger-47|JOHN]], 150, 1900 - 1907. : List of children of VICTOR and OLGA made by VICTOR in 1885. : Invitation to the wedding ceremony between VICTOR and HULDA WENNERSTRÖM; b. 1839, 180, June 12, 1889. : Protocols of the sentences by the court of Albo Härad June 4, Sept. 3 and Nov. 24, 1895 and by Göta Court of Appeal, March 27, 1896 regarding a lawsuit between VICTOR and his wife HULDA. : Photos of VICTOR and his family. : Newspaper announcement and notice after the death of Victor, March 1, 1909. : Doc. regarding the sale of the property Hyltan, Virestad, March 4, 1909. : The tombstone on the grave of VICTOR and OLGA at the churchyard, Södra Vi, photo 1956. 21. Doc. conc. [[Westermark-43|OLGA WESTERMARK]], b. 1842, 179. : Letter from OLGA to her sister in law [[Moberger-50|SELMA SJÖBERG]], 183, Nov, 29, 1872. : Invitation by VICTOR to the funeral ceremonies after the death of OLGA, April 7, 1881. : Poems written by H. Tidman at the funeral of OLGA, April 7, 1881. 22. Doc. conc. the managing director [[Moberger-56|ARVID Gustaf]], b. 1871, Stockholm, 134. : Report by ARVID to G. Elgenstierna, 'Släkten MOBERGER', Handskriftsaml, Kungl Biblioteket, Stockholm, June 1918. : Newspaper announcement and notice after ARVID'S death, July 19, 1944. : Newspaper announcement and notices after the death of ARVID'S wife HELNY, July 6, 1978. 23. Doc. conc. [[Moberger-60|Hulda Emilia (MIR)]] m. Ohlsson, b. 1878, 141. : Newspaper announcement after the death of MIR, Sept 21, 1952. 24. Doc. conc. the inspector of the elementary schools [[Moberger-61|ELIAS]], M Sc, b. 1880, Västervik, 142. : Report by ELIAS to G. Elgenstierna, 'Släkten MOBERGER', Handskriftsaml, Kungl Biblioteket, Stockholm, July 2, 1918. : Doc. regarding the family MOBERGER, in particular the dean ARVID MOBERGER of Södra Vi, collected by Elias to the family meeting in 1933. : Photos: ELIAS and [[Jahnsson-Blohm-1|KARIN]], 143, 1916 (engagement), their family in 1940. 25. Doc. conc. Augusta Fredrika Maria (MIA), b. 1867, 146. : Report by MIA to G. Elgenstierna, 'Släkten MOBERGER', Handskriftsaml, Kungl Biblioteket, Stockholm, 1918. : Letter from MIA to her brother JOHN, 150, Nov. 23, 1924. : Newspaper announcements after the death of MIA's husband, the postmaster Emanuel Anderson, Febr. 20, 1950 and after the death of MIA, Jan. 14, 1951. 26. Doc. conc. [[Moberger-46|HANNA Cecilia Wictorine]], b. 1869, 147. : Report on the inheritance after the death of her father [[Moberger-23|VICTOR]], 178, 1909 (completed 1940). : Photo on the 70-years birthday of HANNA, Eskilstuna in 1939. : Newspaper announcement after HANNA'S death, May 25, 1951. 27. Doc conc. the baker [[Moberger-22|ARVID Per]], b. 1870, Everett, Mass., USA, 148. : Life story of ARVID told by himself in an interview on tape, recorded in 1959 by his son [[Moberger-32|WILLIAM]], 97. : Letter from ARVID to his sister [[Moberger-46|HANNA]], 147, Dec. 30, 1919. : Photos of ARVID and his family e.g.: Wedding picture, 1901, [[Moberger-21|CARL]], 91, [[Moberger-29|ARVID]], 93 and [[Moberger-30|OLGA]], 95, 1905, 190 : The children [[Moberger-21|CARL]], [[Moberger-29|ARVID]], [[Moberger-30|OLGA]], [[Moberger-31|ALICE]], 96 and [[Moberger-32|WILLIAM]], 97, 1911. : ARVID, [[Lack-463|MIMMI]], 149 and their children, 1936. : ARVID and [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, 1950. : ARVID and his son [[Moberger-32|WILLIAM]] making tape recording, 1959. 28. Doc. conc. the pharmacist [[Moberger-47|JOHN Wiktor]], b. 1872, Göteborg, 150. : Life story of JOHN summarized by his son [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, in 1980. : Letters from JOHN to his father [[Moberger-23|VICTOR]], 178, his sister [[Moberger-46|HANNA]], 147 and his wife [[Af_Trolle-4|SIGNE]], 152, during 1907 - 1947. : List of publications and lectures by JOHN e.g. 'Future organisation of pharmacy in Sweden', Nov. 14, 1934 and Febr. 4, 1935. : Photos of JOHN and his family 1887 - 1948. : Newspaper announcements and notices after the death of JOHN, Febr. 26, 1948. : Newspaper announcements and notices after the death of his wife [[Af_Trolle-4|SIGNE]], 152, Dec. 3, 1955. 29. Doc. conc. the carpenter [[Moberger-36|OSCAR Hjalmar]], b. 1881, Cheyenne, Wyo., USA, 157. : Life story of OSCAR as told by himself in an interview on tape, recorded in 1960 by his nephew [[Moberger-32|WILLIAM]], 97. : Photos of OSCAR and his family 1899 - 1957, e.g. OSCAR, 1899, Wedding with [[Moody-10363|MARY KAHL]], 158, 1911, OSCAR, MARY and their children [[Moberger-133|OLGA]], 113, [[Moberger-134|CARMEN]], 114, [[Moberger-135|KERMIT]], 115, [[Moberger-136|ELMER]], 116 and [[Moberger-137|WALTER]], 118 in 1924, [[Moberger-135|KERMIT]], 115, and his family 1950, OSCAR, MARY and GUNNAR , 105, 1957. : Newspaper notice after the death of OSCAR, 1972. 30. Doc. conc. the captain and managing director CARL-GUSTAF Vilhelm Laurentius, b. 1879, Stockholm, 123. : Report by CARL-GUSTAF to G. Elgenstierna, 'Släkten MOBERGER', Handskriftsaml, Kungl Biblioteket, Stockholm, June 21, 1918. : Newspaper announcement and notice after the death of CARL-GUSTAF's son-in-law, the managing director Eric Brodén married to BRITTE, 67, in Aug. 29, 1973. 31. Doc. conc. the diocese forester Karl ERIK Gustaf, b. 1898, Linköping, 126, and his family. : Letter from ERIK to [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, regarding the family MOBERGER from Södermanland, Dec. 12, 1975. : Newspaper announcements of the weddings of his children BIRGITTA, 68, Oct. 15, 1955, KARIN, 69, April 30, 1960, BERTIL, 72, July 19, 1971 and GUSTAV, 70, Aug. 7, 1974. : Letter from Nils GUSTAV Erik, 70, to [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, regarding his family, Jan. 15, 1975. 32. Doc. conc. the certified gymnastics instructor Elisabet (LISE), b. 1900, Skara, 128. : Letter from LISE to GUNNAR, 105, regarding the family MOBERGER from Södermanland, Febr. 7, 1975. : Newspaper announcement and notices after the death of LISE, Jan. 24, 1976. 33. Doc. conc. the managing director HARRY Arvid, b. 1907, Stockholm, 76 and his family. : Life story of HARRY made by [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, 1980. : List of publications by HARRY, e.g. Songs and speeches, a selection from the years 1925 - 1931, Stockholm 1931, Sv Saml, Vitt SV (Br), 'Med Cleve glas 75 år' Stockholm, 1945, Kungl. Biblioteket, Stockholm. : Newspaper notice at the 50-years birthday of HARRY, July 29, 1957. : Newspaper announcement after the death of HARRY, Nov. 23, 1964. : Newspaper announcement of the wedding of his daughter HELEN, 26, 1970. : Newspaper announcement after the death of HARRYS wife AINO, b. Kekonius, Nov. 24, 1981. 34. Doc. conc. the music teacher NINA Ester Helny, b. 1901, Göteborg, 78. : Letter from NINA to ANNA-LISA, 99, Oct. 1, 1971. 35. Doc. conc. the attorney OLOF Arvid Gustaf, b. 1918, Karlskoga, 83, and his family. : Newspaper notice of the wedding of KRISTINA, 27, 1961. : Newspaper announcement after the death of OLOF, July 13, 1966. : Letter from OLOF's first wife, GUDRUN, 84, to [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, regarding their family, January 16, 1975. : Letter from OLOF's second wife, ULLA Louise Birgitta, 85, to GUNNAR, 105, regarding their family, Febr. 24, 1975. : Letter from Lars HENRIK, 31, to [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, regarding his family, Jan. 22, 1975. : Newspaper announcements of the weddings of ULLAS daughter KERSTIN, 33, 1981 and OLOF's and ULLA's daughter KARIN, 29, 1981. 36. Doc. conc. the lektor (senior mistress) Anna KARIN Elisabet, M Sc, b. 1920, Linköping, 86. : Letter from KARIN to GUNNAR with information regarding FABIAN, 174, and his daughter Emma Svensson, b. 1867, Jan. 29, 1979. 37. Doc. regarding the chief physician MARIA Helny, M D, b. 1930, Gällivare, 87. : Newspaper notice of the 50-years birthday of MARIA, Jan. 29, 1980. 38. Doc. conc. HANS Arvid Gustav, b. 1908, Kalmar, 88. : Letter from HANS' wife ELIN, b. 1915, Kalmar, 89, to [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, regarding her family, Jan. 2, 1975. 39. Doc. conc. MARGIT, b. 1910, Kalmar, 90. : Letter from MARGIT to [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, regarding her family, Febr. 1975. : Letter from MARGIT's son Ulf HÅKAN Roland, b. 1943, 35, regarding his family, Febr. 21, 1975. 40. Doc. conc. the insurance inspector CARL Gustaf, b. 1902, Hyannis, Mass., USA, 91, and his family. : Family report given by CARL in 1971. : Photos of CARL, his wife FLORENCE, 92, and their children 1950 - 1978. : Newspaper notice of the wedding of CAROLE Joyce, 41, in 1957. : Letters from CARL to GUNNAR, 105, 1975 - 1979. : Family report given by GEORGE Carl, 37, to OLGA, 95, in 1971. : Newspaper article about DEBBIE Lynn, 9, The Boston Globe, May 23, 1978. : Family report given by WILLIAM Harold, 39, to OLGA in 1971. : Photos from the wedding of WILLIAM and BARBARA, 90, in 1953 and of WILLIAM and his family 1975. 41. Doc. conc. the managing director ARVID Frederick, b. 1905, Ipswich, Mass., and Lake Havasu City, Ariz., USA, 93, and his family. : Family report given by ARVID to [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, in 1971. : Letters from ARVID and MARION, 94, to [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, 1950 - 1980. : Photos of ARVID and MARION at their wedding 1934 and of the family 1950 - 1980. : Prospectus of different music and art tours, arranged by MARION and ARVID to Europe 1970, Ireland and Britain 1976 and Canada 1978. : Newspaper article about ARVID and MARION, Lake Havasu City Herald , Febr. 1977. : Newspaper articles and notices etc. regarding the Director of Institutional Ministries, Ref., Arvid DONALD, 42, and his family. : Photos and information regarding JANET Marion DEWIRE, 44, the artist INGRID Marion SANDBORN, 45 and JOHN Carl, 46. 42. Doc. conc. OLGA Carolina, b. 1907, 95 and ALICE Wilhelmina, b. 1909, 96, Everett, Mass., USA. : Letters from OLGA to ANNA-LISA, 99 and [[Moberger-105|GUNNAR]], 105, 1951 - 1981. : Reports from OLGA to GUNNAR regarding the MOBERGER families in USA in 1971. : Certificate, issued by the Board of Alderman when OLGA retired, Aug. 2, 1972. 43. Doc. conc. the engineer WILLIAM Chester, b. 1911, Reading, Mass., USA, 97, and his family. : Family report given by WILLIAM in 1971. : Letters, photos and notes regarding WILLIAM, ELLA, 98, and their daughters CHRISTINE Eda BALDWIN, 47, and Olga ANN, 48, 1950 - 1981. : Newspaper notice after the death of ELLA, May 26, 1981. 44. Doc. conc. ANNA-LISA, b. 1901, Stockholm, 99. : Photos, notes etc. regarding ANNA-LISA 1905 - 1981. : Group-photos of the family at the 75-years birthday of ANNA-LISA, Gyllene Uttern, Aug, 9, 1976. 45. Doc. conc. the chief surgeon John TORE, M D, b. 1904, Göteborg, 100, and his family. : Letters, photos, notes etc. regarding TORE and his family 1920 - 1980. 46. Doc. conc. the archaeologist OLGA Viktoria WALLGREN, M.A., b. 1906, Stockholm, 102. : Photos etc. of OLGA 1925 - 1956. : Newspaper announcements and notices after the death of OLGA, Jan. 10, 1957. 47. Doc. conc. the sales manager TAGE Viktor, b. 1915, Stockholm, 103, and his family. : Photos, notes etc. regarding TAGE and his family 1920 - 1980. : Announcement and photos at the wedding of EVA Märta KJELLIN, 50, 1957. 48. Doc. conc. the professor [[Moberger-105|John GUNNAR Viktor]], M D, b. 1918, Stockholm, 105, and his family. : Newspaper announcements notices, articles and photos etc. regarding GUNNAR and his family 1918-1981. : M.D. (Ph. D.) diploma, May 28, 1955. : List of publications by GUNNAR 1945 - 1981. : Newspaper notices, photos etc. regarding the children Ulla ELISABETH WESTBY/DYMLING, 42, and John ULF Gunnar, 53, and their children 1944 - 1981. : Photos etc. of the children PERNILLA Beatrice, 55, and John VICTOR, 56, 1967 - 1981. 49. Doc. conc. the architect GÖRAN Arvid, b. 1919, Göteborg, 108, and his family. : Letters, photos, notes etc. regarding GÖRAN and his family 1919 - 1981. 50. Doc. conc. the gynecologist Gustaf INGEMAR, M D, b. 1924, Halmstad, 111, and his family. : Newspaper notices regarding INGEMAR after the swedish schools shooting contest in Stockholm, 1940, 1941. : Letters, notes and photos regarding INGEMAR and his family 1924 - 1981. === Appendix B: Publications (sources 51-150) === 51. [??]fzelius G: Sveriges Apotekarhistoria Bd VI, Suppl II, Stockholm, 1949, [p.] 262. 52. [??]ehrendtz F: Kalmar Domkyrkas Grafvar: Epidafier i meddelanden från [K]almar läns Fornminnesförening II, 1900, p. 49, 58. 53. [B]erg G, Broomé B and Furtenbach B: Svenska Släktkalendern, 1976, [p.] 144, 279-286, 433. 54. [B]erg G, Kempff C and Furtenbach B: Svenska Släktkalendern, 1967, [p.] 124. 55. [B]ergforss N A: Svensk Postmatrikel, Vetlanda, 1928, p. 643. 56. [B]ergstrand H: Svenska Läkaresällkapet 150 år, Lund, 1958, p. 494-500, [50]3-504. 57. [B]ergström O: Svenskt Porträttgalleri, VII Armén, Stockholm, 1897, [p.] 25. 58. [??]exell B: Den hundraåriga skolan. Ett bidrag till Högsby Sockens [Hi]storia 1842-1942, Kalmar, 1942, p. 30. 59. [??]örkman G: Vimmerby stads Dombok och Protokoll 1614-1725, [Pe]rsonregister, Kungl Biblioteket, Stockholm, 1957. 60. [??]remer S O and Thimon G: Uppsala Universitet Matrikel. Register [17]95-1817, Uppsala, 1971, p. 373. 61. [??]ruzelius A J: Sveriges Läkarhistoria Följd 3, Stockholm, 1901, p. 1379. 62. [??]arlsson C A: Anteckningar om Kristdala Socken i Tunaläns Härad och [Ka]lmar län, Stockholm, 1900, p. 167-168. 63. [??]vallin S: Lunds Stifts Herdaminne, del V, Lund, 1858, p. 72-73, 78. 64. [D]ahl T: Svenska Män och Kvinnor, del 5, 1949, p. 309. 65. Elgenstierna G: Svenska Adelns Ättartavlor, Bd II, Stockholm, 1926, [p.] 382. 66. Elgenstierna G: Svenska Adelns Ättartavlor, Bd III, Stockholm, 1927, [p.] 762-763. 67. Elgenstierna G: Svenska Adelns Ättartavlor, Bd IV, Stockholm, 1928, [p.] 304, 724. 68. Elgenstierna G: Svenska Adelns Ättartavlor, Bd V, Stockholm, 1930, [p.] 610. 69. Elgenstierna G: Svenska Adelns Ättartavlor, Bd VI, Stockholm, 1931, [p.] 449. 70. Elgenstierna G: Svenska Adelns Ättartavlor, Bd VIII, Stockholm, 1934, p. 383. 71. Elgenstierna G: Svenska Släktkalendern, 7:e årg, Stockholm, 1919, p. 625-627. 72. Elgenstierna G: Svenska Släktkalendern, 8:e årg, Stockholm, 1921, p. 210. 73. Elgenstierna G: Svenska Släktkalendern, 10:e årg, Stockholm, 1930, p. 214-215. 74. Eriksson H and Franzén O: Högsbyboken, del II, 1936, p. 213-556. 75. Erlandson E: Skara Högre Allm Läroverks Lärjungar, åren 1870-1910, Skövde, 1922, p. 351. 76. Fant JE and Låstbom A F: Uppsala Ärkestifts Herdaminne, 2:a del, Uppsala, 1843, p. 441. 77. Grape E: Postkontor och Postmästare, Stockholm, 1951, p. 648. 78. Grimberg C: Svenska folkets underbara öden, Bd 9, 1924, p. 172. 79. Gullberg Hj: Svenskt Porträttgalleri, XXII, Idkare af Handel, Stockholm, 1906, p. 105. 80. Göteborgs Högre Realläroverk 1900-1940, Malmö, 1953, p. 337, 363. 81. Göteborgs Nation i Uppsala, 1936-1942, Uppsala, 1943, p. 92. 82. Hildebrand A: Svenskt Porträttgalleri, XIII, Läkarekåren, 1911, p. 308. 83. Hilleström G: Kungl Musikaliska Akademin, Matrikel 1771-1971, Stockholm, 1972, p. 59, 69. 84. Hulthander C: Biografiska anteckningar från Carlberg 1792-1892, Norrköping, 1892, p. 240. 85. Humble N: Två Hälsingesocknar, Bollnäs, 1934, p. 193, 226, 264. 86. Hylander I: Östgötars Minne, Ny följd. Hedersledamöter av Östgöta Nation, Uppsala, 1926, p. 12. 87. Ihre J: Diss de Wimmerbya, Upsaliae 1747, p. 16. 88. Kalmar Läns Porträttgalleri, Göteborg, 1926, p. 61. 89. Kalmar Nation i Uppsala, 1900-1913, Uppsala, 1913, p. 37. 90. Kleberg J: Svenska Ämbetsverk, del V, Statskontoret 1680-1946, Uppsala, 1948, p. 70. 91. Kugelberg O: Postmästare i Sverige och Finland, Stockholm, 1895, p. 205. 92. [La]gerholm J: Södermanlands Närkes Nation i Uppsala 1595-1900, Uppsala [??]33, p. 306. 93. [La]gerlöf Selma: Charlotte Löwensköld, Bonniers, Stockholm, 1949, p. 78. 94. [L]emke O N: Visby Stifts Herdaminne, Örebro, 1868, p. 282, 445. 95. [L]ewenhaupt C: Sveriges Ridderskaps och Adelskalendar 1935, p. 519, [??]9, 929, 1177. 96. [L]evertin A: Schimmelpfennig C F V and Ahlberg K: Sveriges [??]otekarhistoria, Bd V, Göteborgs och Bohuslän, Suppl, Stockholm, [??]36, p.355, 421. 97. [Li?]ljestrand G: Karolinska Mediko-Kirurgiska Instituets Historia [??]10-1960, Del I:2 and III, Uppsala, 1960. 98. [Li?]ndorm O: Svenska Män och Kvinnor, del 5, Stockholm 1949, p. [??]9-310. 99. [L]ungquist J: "Smålänning Gu hjälp", Stockholm 1941, p. 348-349. 100. [L]undmark F: "Vadstena en gammal sjukhusstad", Svensk Läkartidning [??], 1952, p. 1166-1170. 101. [M]atrikel öfver Civile Embets- och Tjenstemän i Riket år 1856, [??]vildepartementet, Stockholm, 1857, p. 198. 102. [M]eurling Ch: Olof Meurlings Stamträd, Lund, 1902, p. 86-87. 103. [M]oberg A: Kungl Göta Lifgardes Officerskår 1741-1939, Sundbyberg, [19]41, p. 167. 104. [M]oberger A: Högsby friförsamlings historia 1863-1913, Kalmar 1913. 105. [N]ilsson J: Årsunda Släktregister, Gävle, 1942, p. 380. 106. [N]ordisk Familjebok, del XVIII, 1913, p. 767. 107. [N]orén F E: Från forna tiders Vimmerby och Sevede, Vimmerby, 1936, p. 61. 108. [N]yström L: Uppsala Ärkestifts Herdaminne, Uppsala, 1893, p. 623-624. 109. [O]dén K G: Östgötars minne, Stockholm, 1902, p. 267, 387, 397, 541. 110. [O]lsson N W: Swedish passenger Arrivals in New York, 1820-1850, Stockholm, 1907, p. 190. 111. [P]almgren H: Matrikel över Gästrike Hälsinglands Nation i Uppsala, [18]11-1912, Stockholm, 1913, p. 5, 21. 112. [P]aradis S: Statens Folkskoleinspektörer 1861-1956, Stockholm 1956, p. 62. 113. Persson G: Strövtåg i Emådalen, Vetlanda, 1969, p. 50. 114. Porträttgalleri från Skaraborgs län, Malmö, 1933, p. 500. 115. Reinhard M: Västerviks Folkskola 1763-1939, Västervik, 1940, p. 46. 116. Riksdagsprotokoll, Högre Presteståndets protokoll vid Lagt Riksd i Stockholm åren 1865-1866, Bd 1-5, Stockholm, 1865. 117. Roosval C, Matrikel öfver Embets- och Tjenstemän i Calmar Län och Öland från år 1799 "Stadens Herrar Handlande", 1898, p. 49. 118. Rudelius F: Kalmar Regementes Personhistoria 1623-1927, Norrköping, 1955, p. 461. 119. Sacklén J F: Sveriges Läkarhistoria, Bd II:1, Nyköping, 1823, p. 333, 353-356. 120. Sacklén J F: Sveriges Läkarhistoria, Bd II:2, Nyköping, 1824, p.358. 121. Sacklén J F: Sveriges Läkarhistoria, 1:a avd, Suppl, Nyköing, 1835, p. 241. 122. Sjöström C: Alnarps matrikel, 1862-1912, Lund, 1912, p. 225. 123. Sjöström C: Kalmar Nation i Lund 1670-1914, Lund, 1915, p. 84. 124. Stig E: Södra Vi Krönikan, Hembygdstidning, utgåva av Södra Vi Hembygdsföorening "Skolhistoria från Södra Vi", Kungl Biblioteket, Stockholm. 125. Ståhl J: Linköpings Stifts Herdaminnen, del II, Norrköping, 1846, p. 214, del III, Norrköping, 1847, p. 255. 126. Svensén E: Ur vårt fosterlands historia efter 1809, Stockholm, 1909, p. 445, 456. 127. Svensk Läkarmatrikel, 2:a del, Stockholm, 1895, p. 576. 128. Svensk Läkarmatrikel 1970, Bokförlaget Vem är Vem, Stockholm, 1971, p. 574-575. 129. Svensk Läkartidning, vol 72, 1975, p. 5174, 5179. 130. Svenska Läkare, Stockholm, 1959, p. 532-533. 131. Svenska Läkarsällskapets Handlingar, Bd 3-4, 6-8, 1816-1822. 132. Svenskt Porträttgalleri, VIII, Kungl Kustartilleriet, Stockholm 1902, p. 126. 133. Sveriges Jägmästare och Postmästare, 1973, p. 123. 134. von Sydow N and Björkman S: Svenska Gods och Gårdar, del 32, Västergötland (Skaraborgs läns Norra), Uddevalla, 1942, p. 948. 135. [??]m är det, Sv Bibliogr Handbok, Stockholm, 1953, p. 734. 136. [??]m är det, Sv Bibliogr Handbok, Stockholm, 1979, p. 721, 1165. 137. [??]m är vem, Stor-Stockholm, 1963, p. 921. 138. [??]m är vem, Skåne, Halland, Blekinge, 1966, p. 558. 139. [??]sterlund J A and Setterdahl J A: Linköpings Stifts Herdaminne, 2:a [??], Linköping, 1916, p. 159. 140. [??]sterlund J A, Setterdahl J A and Meurling E: Linköpings Stifts Herdaminne, Del 4, 2:a, häftet, Linköping, 1925, p. 25-27. 141. [??]degren J Th: Linköpings Stifts Ecklesiastiks och läroverksmatrikel år [187]4, Linköping, 1874, p. 184. 142. [??]dstrand A: Svensk Läkarhistoria (4:e följden), del III, Stockholm, [??]3, p. 462-463. 143. [??]destam G: Växjö Stifts Herdaminne, 6:e delen, Växjö, 1962, p. [??]-125. 144. [??]strand G: Smålands Nation i Uppsala 1637-1844, Uppsala, 1894, p. 586. 145. [??]terholm T: Predikare-Lena, 1962, p. 217-218. 146. [??]nberg L D C: Svenska Ättartal, årg 3, 1887, p. 63. 147. [??]nberg L D C: Svenska Ättartal, årg 4, 1888, p. 326. 148. [??]nberg L D C: Svenska Ättartal, årg 5, 1889, p. 228, 231. 149. [??]nberg L D C: Svenska Ättartal, årg 6, 1890, p. 184, 479. 150. [??]nberg L D C: Svenska Ättartal, årg 7, 1891, p. 246.
The Monroe Memoirs
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Being the Account of His Family Written By [[Monroe-20|James Angus Llewellyn Monroe, M.D.]] First Completed in 1916 And Subsequently Expanded By Himself, His Daughter, His Grandson, and Other Relatives for the Members of Another Generation of His Descendants
The Monuments Men
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= The Monuments Men =
:"The “Monuments Men and Women," were a group of approximately 345 men and women from 14 nations, most of whom volunteered for service in the newly created Monuments, Fine Arts, and Archives (MFAA) Section during World War II. Many had expertise as museum directors, curators, art historians, artists, architects, librarians and educators. Only their job description was simple: to protect cultural treasures so far as war allowed."[https://www.monumentsmenfoundation.org/the-heroes Monuments Men Foundation] (online database, 2020) ==== '''Creation of Unit''' ==== :On June 23, 1943, President Roosevelt approved the formation of the "American Commission for the Protection and Salvage of Artistic and Historic Monuments in War Areas" widely known as the "Roberts Commission," after its chairman, Supreme Court Justice Owen J. Roberts. The work of the "Harvard Group" and the "American Council of Learned Societies" contributed to its establishment. :Thus was born the Monuments, Fine Arts, and Archives (“MFAA") section under the auspices of the Civil Affairs and Military Government Sections of the Allied Armies. Together the Monuments Men worked to protect monuments and other cultural treasures from the destruction of World War II. About two dozen Monuments Men braved the front lines to track, locate, and recover looted objects. Their work was dangerous: two Monuments Men were killed in combat while protecting works of art. In the last year of the war, they tracked, located, and in the years that followed, returned more than five million artistic and cultural items to the countries from which they had been taken. Their role in preserving cultural treasures was without precedent.
=== Present on Wikitree (so far) ===
{|class="wikitable sortable" border="4" |- ! scope="col"| Last Name ! scope="col"| First/Middle Names ! scope="col"| Conflict ! scope="col"| Country ! scope="col"| Other Information |- |[[Waugh-270|Waugh]] |Sidney Biehler |WWII |[[Image:WikiTree Profiles Roll of Honor-1.jpg|45px|??]] |17 Jan 1904 - 30 Jun 1963, U.S.A. |- |[[Murray-15983|Murray]] |Edward Frederick Croft |WWII |[[Image:WikiTree Profiles Roll of Honor-4.jpg|45px|??]] |Major Teddy Croft-Murray, 1 Sep 1907 - 18 Sep 1980, England |- |[[Rae-1542|Rae]] |Edwin Carter |WWII |[[Image:WikiTree Profiles Roll of Honor-1.jpg|45px|??]] |31 Aug 1911 - 2 Apr 2002, U.S.A. |- |[[Harris-32092|Harris]] |Clyde Kenneth |WWII |[[Image:WikiTree Profiles Roll of Honor-1.jpg|45px|??]] |Captain, 18 Apr 1918 - 2 Mar 1958, U.S.A |- |[[Valland-2|Valland]] |Rose Antonia Maria Valland |WWII |[[Image:Flags.png|45px|??]] |France |- | | |WWII | | |- |}
== Sources ==
THE MOORE'S OF BARBOUR COUNTY, VA, (WV, USA)
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The Moore's of Barbour County, West Virginia By Jeff Harris. P.O. Box 160, Kerens. WV 26276 The earliest records of Moores in the Randolph/Barbour Counties areas of (West) Virginia looked at by this author would center on those of James and William Moore. There was also a Thomas and both a Robert Sr. and Jr. in southern Randolph Co. until about the early 1800's. In Pocahontas County lived a Moses Moore. My theory as it now stands is this. William and James came here with the Barker families who settled in the Barbour County area and the Hamiltons who lived in the Calf/Cow Pasture river area and the Shenandoah river area. The William Hamilton family came to the southern Randolph County area in the late 1760's or early 1770's. The Indians of this area not being happy about their land being taken and having just been defeated in the French and Indian War against England which we were still a commonwealth of, would still try to chase people off of their land. So instead of going full speed ahead with a war, they fought guerrilla style and hit fast and hard with terroristic tactics. In other words they massacred everyone in sight and the only ones to stand a chance of survival, and this wasn't much, was the women and older children. If they were not taken back and tortured to death they were used as slaves. For some reason I think that this may well have been my reaction to having my land taken. Within 15 to 20 aerial miles of my home they hit many of the forts in the area in 1781/2 and after that there was a mass migration out of the Tygart Valley. At that time it was still called the Monongahela River Valley by some. My belief is that William and James went further north with William Barker and others from his settlement to Monongahela Co. There is a note on page 162 of Westem Waters by Violet Coontz that Elias Barker was reputed to have gone to Fayette Co. PA. From Monongahela Co. Wm. Barker went to Ky. The James Moore and the William Hamilton family also went to Ky. William Moore may have went there also or into Maryland and/or back to Augusta Co. In Chakley's Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish, I found a William Moore getting married in 1763 which would have been the right time for my mother's earliest recorded direct Moore ancestor, Daniel, to have been William's oldest son. Daniel as will be discussed later was probably born about 1763/4. 1 also find there that a William Moore had an infant son who was born just before William died in 1797. There was a James Moore living in Randolph Co. in the 1810 census that was 10 to 15 years old with a female of the same age and a child below the age of 10.(What appears to be the same James though is listed in the 1820 census as being over 45 years of age and in the 1830 Randolph Co. census as being between 60 and 70 years old. This would put his birth between 1760 & 1770 He is not listed in the 1840.) This may be William's youngest son. I have not yet obtained a copy of this William's will to see if this is correct. What I believe is that William's first wife may have been killed in the massacres, which prompted him to leave the area. He then possibly remarried and had another family. The James Moore that I believe may be William's youngest son also had a son William Moore. This James lived somewhere in the vicinity of George McLean as George mentioned in his diary that he had worked with James and it is recorded in the will books of Randolph Co. that George helped with the adoption and care of James' grandson Andrew D. Moore when Andrew's father William died young. At this time I have not determined whether the William Moore referred to by Chakley as a nephew of Moses Moore is the same as the earliest William in the Randolph Co area or not. My reasoning for thinking that William Moore's wife may have been killed during the massacres is that I find no written record of Daniel Moore's mother nor his father. I have been in contact with Charles F. Moore, Sr. in Silver Springs, MD who is a descendent of Eli Moore and who does not show any parents listed on his marriage bond. Eli's guardian was Enoch Moore of Harrison Co. W\/ according to Charles' records for Eli's marriage. I am inclined to believe that Daniel and Eli may be brothers. Eli's death record says that he was born in Randolph Co. although Eli's son William did not know his grandparents names. If their mother died or was killed in the massacres, William would likely have sent the younger children to stay with family members. Eli was born about 1780 to 1785 (high probability of 1782 as his age was listed as 68 in the 1850 Barbour Co. census records) and appears to have migrated to Barbour Co. after 1840. So possibly Enoch may have been an older brother or maybe an uncle. But it seems more likely that he would be an older brother. Also in Mrs. Coonts' book there is a link established between the Hamilton's of southern Randolph Co. and a William Smith.(see page 255) Daniel Moore's property in Barbour Co. had a comer to this same William Smith. Daniel Moore, lived many years and died in Randolph Co., WV in 1843; and widowed Deborah Poling Moore, daughter of Martin and Rachel Poling. Daniel may have been born in what is now WV, VA, or possibly MD. It is this authors guess that it may have been the Randolph/Barbour County WV area. At this point I have no firm evidence to support this although the person that I believe to be his father may have been in this area around the time of Daniel's birth. Evidence suggest that there was a William Moore in this area at that general time frame. The date of his birth is not known at this time but some sources, chiefly the Poling family history book for this area, have it as 1774 but the 1810 census has him listed as being over the age of 45 which means that he would have been born before 1765. Since no record of marriage can be found by this author for Daniel and Deborah (Poling) Moore it is my assumption that they were married in Monongahela Co. (W)VA since the county clerks office along with all of the personal records burned in 1799. Daniel and Deborah may have married in PA though as there is evidence to suggest that William Moore may have moved his family there after the Indian massacre on Sugar Creek in 1781 or 1782. The first written account of Daniel on Moore's run in Barbour Co. (W)VA is on 27 Apr 1807 when Daniel purchased 200 acres of land from the Rev. Phineas Wells. This land was situated between Rev. Wells and Rev. Simeon Harris. It was also close to the land owned by William Smith and also lands owned by Thomas Phillips and sold to his four sons. The deed states it to be on Glady Creek and Dividing Run. Daniel and Deborah's list of children would suggest that Daniel's father's name would have been William and his mother's name to be Mary and that he had a brother Joseph. Their first child was named Martin which was Deborah's father's name and the next was William. The next was named for Daniel, Daniel Moore, Jr., and then Richard, and then Rachel which was Deborah's mother's name and then Mary which would indicate Daniel's mother's name. The rest of the children, including Richard, were named, it appears, for brothers and sisters of Daniel and Deborah. Deborah may have been born in 1774 as stated in the Poling History Book, but she, as was her husband Daniel Moore were listed in the 1810 Randolph Co. WV census as being over the age of 45 which means that she would have been born before 1765. Daniel and Deborah (Poling) Moore had the following children according to Daniel's will as recorded in the Randolph Co. clerks office. The dates supplied have come from census records and other county records of Randolph and Barbour Counties. Martin Moore, b Abt 1787/1788 William Moore, b Abt 1789, d 30 Oct. 1856; m Rachel Phillips Daniel Moore, b Abt 1791; d between 1850 & 1860, m Sarah Bums Richard Moore, b Abt 1792/1795; m Mary Agnes Phillips Rachel Moore, b Abt 1792/1795; m Benjamin Helms Mary Moore, b Abt 1792/1795; m Soloman Westfall Joseph Moore, b Abt 1795/1800; m Mary Cross Samuel Moore, b Abt 1801, d Abt 1847; m Elizabeth Right Deborah Moore, b Abt 1802/1810; d. bef. 1850, m Barton Cross Margaret Moore, b Abt 1802/1810 Little is known to this author about Martin Moore, born about 1787 or 1788. It appears that he married and had at least one son. This would have been the John Moore of Martin listed in the 1840 Randolph Co. census records. He may have also had sons David and Samuel as they are both listed in the 1840 census and are near to the locations of Martin and John of Martin. William Moore, son of Daniel and Deborah (Poling) Moore, born Abt 1789, died Barbour Co., WV, 30 Oct. 1856; married Barbour Co., WV, 4 Dec. 1811, Rachel Phillips, daughter of Henry and Lydia (Harras) Phillips, died Barbour Co., WV, 16 Mar. 1826, buried Little Bethel Cemetery, Barbour Co., WV; married 2nd, Barbour Co., WV, 27 Jun. 1826, Catherine Burton, born Abt 1803, died Barbour Co., WV, 4 Jan. 1860, buried Barbour Co., WV. Some records have Catherine's last name spelled Button or Barton. William and Rachel (Phillips) Moore had the following children: John P. Moore, b Abt 1812, d Abt Aug. 1850; m Mary Susannah will Eli Moore, b 11 Nov. 1813, d 1 Oct. 1895; m Susan Phillips Elijah Moore, d Abt 1847; m Mary Keller Isaac Moore, b 5 Sep. 1816, d 17 Aug. 1867; m Berthiah Wells Levi Moore, b Abt 1822, d Aft 1880; m Barbara Harris Uraham Moore, b Abt 1823, d Abt 1826 Mary Moore, b Abt 1826; m Stalnaker Phillips William and Catherine (Burton) Moore had the following children: William B. Moore, b Abt 1827; m Sarena Channell Daniel C. Moore, b Abt 1828; m Martha Jane Phillips Elizabeth Moore, b Abt 1830; m Samuel Gainer Soloman W. Moore, b Abt 1832; m Clarissa H. Schoonover Jane Moore; m Zack Gainer Enos Moore, b Abt 1835; m Catherine "Katie" Yeager Deborah Moore, b Abt 1838 Harrison Moore, b Abt 1840; m Ella "Ellie" Gainer Eliza J. Moore, b Abt 1847 Elijah Moore, son of William and Rachel (Phillips) Moore, born Barbour Co., WV, died Barbour Co., WV, Abt 1847, buried Barbour Co., WV; married Mary Keller, daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth (Poling) Keller, born Barbour Co., WV, Abt 1821. After her first husband died Mary remarried her first cousin John Keller. John was born in Barbour Co. in 1836 the son of George and Mary (Bolyard) Keller Jr. Elijah and Mary (Keller) Moore had the following children: Collett Talbott Moore, b 2 Apr. 1844, d 2 Apr. 1923/1928; m Elizabeth B. Fink Daniel Keller Moore, b 4 Nov. 1845, d 2 Jun. 1925; m Jane C. Keller Collett Talbott Moore, son of Elijah and Mary (Keller) Moore, born Barbour Co., WV, 2 Apr. 1844, died 2 Apr. 1923/1928; married Barbour Co., WV, 25 Aug. 1867, Elizabeth B. Fink, daughter of Elias and Mary Ann (Delauder) Fink, born Hardy Co., WV, 18 Apr. 1843, died Barbour Co., WV, 20 May 1887; married 2nd, Barbour Co., WV, 23 Aug. 1888, Mary M. Cross; married 3rd, Randolph Go., WV, 26 Sep. 1897, Mrs. Mary Reed, born Barbour Co., WV, Abt 1865. In Ray Moore's family bible the entry is not clear as to 1923 or 1928 being the year of death for C.T. Moore. This bible is in this authors possession at this time. (24 Nov 1994) The bible does not state place of death and this author has not been able to locate the record in the Barbour Co. Clerks records as I had expected to do. The bible also does not list marriage records for any of Collett's marriages. There is a good possibility that this was information was left out of the bible because it appears that his first child was on the way before he was married. Also the record was not easy to locate at the courthouse in Phillipi because it is listed as C. Fink and E. T. Moore. this may have been a slip up on the part of the clerk or for the reason stated above. My grandfather Ray Moore had always said and others in the family that Collett was married three times and all three wives were named Mary but I can find no form of proof to support this for Elizibeth Fink. Collett Talbott and Elizabeth B. (Fink) Moore had the following children: Savannah C. Moore, b 26 Jan. 1868 m. A. E. W. Ferguson Elijah Elias Moore, b 17 Jun. 1869, d 27 Feb. 1942; m Eva M. Sherman Florence Luella Moore, b 28 Dec. 1871, d 6 Aug. 1887 Phillip F. Moore, b 20 Dec. 1874, d 11 Jan. 1964 Hamilton Moore, b 2 Feb. 1876 Arbella Francis "Fanny" Moore, b 26 Apr. 1878, d 21 Nov. 1961 m. Tucker Maly Ella Moore, b 14 Mar. 1881 Edwin Moore, b 13 Oct. 1883, d 13 Oct. 1883 Edward Moore, b 13 Oct. 1883, d 4 Feb. 1885 Charlie Moore, b 14 Jun. 1887(This date may be 14 May 1887) Collett Talbott and Mary M. (Cross) Moore had the following children: Hilda Moore, b 26 Jun. 1889 B. Frank Moore, b 17 Dec. 1890 Carrie Effie Moore, b 2 Dec. 1892 Elijah Elias Moore, son of Collett Talbott and Elizabeth B. (Fink) Moore, born Barbour Co., WV, 17 Jun. 1869, died Elkins, Randolph Co., WV, 27 Feb. 1942, buried Israel Cem., Kerens, Randolph Co., WV, Mar. 1942; married Barbour Co., WV, 8 May 1893, Eva M. Sherman, daughter of William Edgar and Catherine (Bolyard) Sherman, born Barbour Co., WV, 8 Apr. 1873, died Norfolk, Isle of Write, VA, 6 Apr. 1960, buried Israel Cem., Kerens, Randolph Co., WV, Apr. 1960. Elijah Elias and Eva M. (Sherman) Moore had the following children: Ada Moore, b 19 Mar. 1894, d 26 Sep. 1961; m Albert Delley Taylor Lee Moore, b 19 Mar. 1895, d 3 May 1984; m Sarah May Baker Earl Moore, b 17 Jul. 1897, d 4 Oct. 1981; m Ruth Magdalene Weese Ray Moore, b 23 Dec. 1899, d 10 May 1984; m Ida Myers Ray Moore, son of Elijah Elias and Eva M. (Sherman) Moore, born Kerens, Randolph Co., WV, 23 Dec. 1899, died Elkins, Randolph Co., WV, 10 May 1984, buried Israel Cem., Kerens, Randolph Co., WV, 12 May 1984; married Cumberland, MD, 26 Sep. 1917, Ida Myers, born Kerens, Randolph Co., WV, 17 Oct. 1898, died Elkins, Randolph Co., WV, 23 Jan. 1970, buried Israel Cem., Kerens, Randolph Co., WV, Jan. 1970. Ida is the daughter of George W. and Prudence Virginia (Workman) Myers. Ray and Ida (Myers) Moore had the following children: Pauline Virginia Moore, b 31 Mar. 1919 Kathleen Eva Moore, b 22 Mar. 1922, d 6 Sep. 1941; m Clarence Bonnett Mary Lee Moore, b 9 Feb. 1925; m Clyde Scott unnamed stillborn Moore Elmer Ralph "Buddy" Moore, b 27 Aug. 1930, d 10 Aug. 1940 Elijah George Moore Ida Ruth Moore, b 26 Jan. 1936; m Carl Harris Ray Moore, b 5 Aug. 1938, d 6 Aug. 1938 Ida Ruth Moore, daughter of Ray and Ida (Myers) Moore, born Rosemont, Taylor Co., WV, 26 .Jan. 1936; married Kerens, Randolph Co., WV, 16 Jun. 1958, Carl Harris, born Richwood, Nicholas Co., WV, 13 Sep. 1925, died Kerens, Randolph Co., WV, 24 Sep. 1975, buried Israel Cem., Kerens, Randolph Co., WV, 26 Sep. 1975. Carl is the son of Burton Edward and Rebecca Ann (Bobblett) Harris. Carl and Ida Ruth (Moore) Harris had the following child, Jeffrey Carl Harris, b 30 Jan. 1961 Daniel Moore, Jr. born about 1791 and died between 1850 & 1860 and married Sarah Bums. Daniel and Sarah appear to have at least 5 children, 2 boys and 3 girls, according to the 1840 census records. One of these children was Deborah Moore who married James W. Ryan. Deborah was born 5 Jan. 1823 in Barbour (then Randolph) Co. was married 4 Nov. 1847 and died 25 Jan. 1897 both in Barbour Co. The other known descendent was Morgan Moore. He was born about 1828. Andrew Moore may be a descendant of Daniel and Sarah as he was living next to Daniel and Sarah in the 1850 Barbour Co census. He was listed as being 35 which would give an approximate birth year of 1815. Andrew it appears had an infant named Morgan also. One of Daniel and Sarah's daughters may have married an Auville as there were 2 Auville children residing with them in 1850. Richard Moore, son of Daniel and Deborah (Poling) Moore, born Abt 1792/1795; married Randolph Co., WV, 13 Oct. 1814, Mary Agnes Phillips, daughter of Joseph Phillips. Richard and Mary Agnes/Agness were married by their dad's neighbor Simeon Harris who was a Primitive Baptist preacher and married many, many people in the local area. It appears from looking at the 1830 Randolph Co. census that Richard and Mary had at least 2 sons and 3 daughters. Rachel Moore, daughter of Daniel and Deborah (Poling) Moore, born Abt 1792/1795; married Randolph Co., WV, 11 Sep. 1811, Benjamin Helms. Benjamin Helms served in the War of 1812 as Ensign in Capt. John Thomas' company, 2nd Regiment Kentucky Mounted Volunteer Militia beginning 18 Sept. 1812. Promoted to Lt. (date unknown). Appointed Adjutant 29 Sept. 1812. Service ended 30 Oct. 1812. Benjamin and Rachel were the great grandparents of Capt. Leonard M. Cowley, 158th Infantry Arizona National Guard. As of 4 Feb. 1926, Mr. Cowley was living at 805 North 7th Avenue, Phoenix, AZ. Benjamin and Rachel (Moore) Helms had at least one child: Nancy Jane Helms, b 9 Feb. 1822, d 1 May 1922 and married a Garloch Mary Moore, daughter of Daniel and Deborah (Poling) Moore, born Abt 1792/1795; married Randolph Co., WV, 27 Jul. 1815, Soloman Westfall; married 2nd, Randolph Co., WV, 1 Feb. 1816, Joseph Cross. Both of Mary's marriages were performed by Simeon Harris. From looking at the 1830 Randolph Co. census records it appears that Mary and Joseph Cross had 6 sons and 2 daughters. As the records only list sex and age it is impossible from just looking at it whether Mary's first child actually belonged to Soloman. Joseph Moore, son of Daniel and Deborah (Poling) Moore, born Abt 1795/1800; married Randolph Co., WV, 1 Mar. 1816, Mary Cross, daughter of John and Barbara Cross. From looking at the 1820 Randolph Co. census records Joseph and Mary may have had one son. Samuel Moore, son of Daniel and Deborah (Poling) Moore, born Abt 1801, died Abt 1847; married Elizabeth Right, born 1799, died Barbour Co., WV, 1868. Samuel and Elizabeth (Right) Moore had the following children: William R. "Hiner" or "Kye" Moore, b 14 Feb. 1823, d 22 Feb. 1907; m Catherine Price Agnes Moore, b Abt 1827 ______ Kelley Deborah Moore, b Abt 1842; m Jasper Kelley Isaiah Moore, b 1842/1845; m Martha Daniel Moore Deborah Moore, daughter of Daniel and Deborah (Poling) Moore, born Abt 1802/1810; died before 1850, married Randolph Co., W\/, 6 Apr. 1823, Barton Cross, son of John and Barbara Cross, born Abt 1801, died Barbour Co., WV, 21 Aug. 1882. Barton and Deborah (Moore) Cross had the following children: Sarah C. Cross, b Abt 1821 Mary Cross, b Abt 1822 Barbara Cross, b Abt 1823, d 20 Jul. 1888; m W. S. Moore Barton Cross, b Abt 1824; m Emily Rachel Cross, b Abt 1826 ______ Cross John Cross, b Abt 1829; m Nancy Ramsey Daniel Cross, b Abt 1831; m Catherine George Cross, b Abt 1833; m Elizabeth Digman Jackson Cross, b Abt 1835; m Mary E. Rev. Levi Cross, b Abt 1837, d 12 Dec. 1915; m Angeline Price Rev. William Cross, b Abt 1839, d 14 Nov. 1920; m Sarah Fink Simpson Cross, b Abt 1842; m Elvira Poling Christina Cross, b Abt 1843; m Joseph Fitzwater Charles Cross, b Abt 1846, d 6 Jun. 1927; m Nancy Moore The astute reader will notice that 2 children were born before this marriage and it is not known to this author whether the first 3 children belong to Deborah or not. Little is known about Margaret Moore, daughter of Daniel and Deborah (Poling) Moore born Abt 1802/1810. This has been an over view of my line of the Moore's of Barbour Co. WV. I have not touched on the Eli Moore line of Barbour Co. This line contains probably as many people of Moore descent as my line but I am not as familiar with it as I am my own. I do have access to a great deal of information on both lines and would be very happy to correspond with anyone who has an interest in either line. I probably won't have all the answers but I certainly would be willing to help find what I can for you in my records. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Allegheny Regional Family History Society Post Office Box 1804 Elkins, West Virginia 26241 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The More Than One Hundred Best Books On The Civil War List (1981)
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[[Space: Civil War Times Illustrated - August 1981 | Civil War Times Illustrated - August 1981]] ::'''General Reference Works:''' :::Billings, John D., Hardtack and Coffee :::Boatner, M., The Civil War Dictionary :::Dornbusch, Charles, Regimental Publications and Personal Narratives of the Civil War, (a bibliography) :::[[Dyer-13819 | Frederick H. Dyer]], ''A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion'' :::Jones, Virgil Carrington, The Civil War at Sea :::Krick, Robert, Lee's Colonels :::Long, E.B., The Civil War Day By Day :::Moore, Frank, Rebellion Record :::National Historical Society, The Image of War, a new photographic history :::National Historical Society (reprint), The War of the Rebellion: The Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies :::Southern Historical Society, Southern Historical Society Papers :::[[Warner-14728 | Ezra J. Warner]], ''Generals in Blue'' :::[[Warner-14728 | Ezra J. Warner]], ''Generals in Gray'' :::Wiley, Bell I., The Life of Billy Yank :::Wiley, Bell I., The Life of Johnny Reb ::'''Biography and Personalities:''' :::Castel, Albert, General Sterling Price and the Civil War in the West :::[[Catton-150 | Bruce Catton]], ''Grant Moves South'' :::[[Catton-150 | Bruce Catton]], ''Grant Takes Command'' :::[[Catton-150 | Bruce Catton]], ''U.S. Grant and the American Military Tradition'' :::Chambers, Lenoir, Stonewall Jackson :::Connelly, Thomas L., The Marble Man (R.E. Lee's image in history) :::Davis, Burke, Jeb Stuart: The Last Cavalier :::Davis, William C., Breckinridge: Statesman, Soldier, Symbol :::Donald, David, Lincoln Reconsidered :::Freeman, Douglas Southall, Lee's Lieutenants :::Freeman, Douglas Southall, R.E. Lee, a three-volume biography :::Hassler, Warren, George B. McClellan: Shield of the Union :::Henderson, G.F.R., Stonewall Jackson :::Henry, Robert Selph, "First with the Most" Forrest :::Hesseltine, W.B., Lincoln and the War Governors :::Jones, Virgil Carrington, Ranger Mosby :::Lewis, Lloyd, Captain Sam Grant :::Lewis, Lloyd, Sherman: Fighting Prophet :::Liddell-Hart, B.H., Sherman: Soldier, Realist, American :::McDonald, Archie P., Make Me a Map of the Valley (the life of Jedidiah Hotchkiss) :::Oates, Stephen, With Malice Toward None :::Randall, James G., Lincoln the President :::Roland, Charles, Albert Sidney Johnston :::Sandburg, Carl, Lincoln: The War Years :::Thomason, John W., Jr., Jeb Stuart :::Vandiver, Frank, Mighty Stonewall :::Williams, K.P., Lincoln Finds a General :::Williams, T. Harry, Lincoln and his Generals :::Williams, T. Harry, P.G.T. Beauregard, Napoleon In Gray :::Wyeth, John A., Life of General Nathan Bedford Forrest :::Wyeth, N.A., That Devil Forrest ::'''History of the Armies and Men:''' :::Catton, Bruce, The Army of the Potomac Trilogy: A Stillness At Appomattox, Glory Road, Mr. Lincoln's Army :::Connelly, Thomas L., Army of the Heartland :::Connelly, T.L., Autumn of Glory :::Cornish, Dudley T., The Sable Arm: Negro Troops in the Union Army :::Duke, Basil, A History of Morgan's Cavalry :::Horn, Stanley, The Army of Tennessee :::Nolen, Alan, The Iron Brigade :::Pullen, John, The Twentieth Maine :::Robertson, James 1. Jr. The Stonewall Brigade :::Van Horne, Thomas B. History of the Army of the Cumberland :::Wise, Jennings C., The Long Arm of Lee ::'''Autobiographies, Memoirs, and Personal Works:''' :::Alexander, Edward P., Military Memoirs of a Confederate :::Basier, Roy, Collected Works of Abraham Lincoln :::Brooks. Noah, Washington in Lincoln's Time :::Carter, RG. Four Brothers in Blue :::Chamberlain, Joshua L.. The Passing of the Armies :::Chesnut, Mary B., Diary From Dixie :::Cooke, John Esten, Wearing of the Gray :::Crook, George, General George Crook: His Autobiography :::Douglas, Henry Kyd, I Rode With Stonewall :::Duke, Basil, Reminiscences :::Early, Jubal, Autobiographical Sketch :::Gibbon, John, Personal Recollections of the Civil War :::Gordon, John B. Reminiscences of the Civil War :::Grant, U.S., Personal Memoirs of U.S. Grant :::Johnston, Joseph E. Narrative of Military Operations :::Jones, John B., A Rebel War Clerk's Diary :::Longstreet, James, From Manassass to Appomattox :::McClellan, George B. McClellan's Own Story :::McClellan, Henry B.. Rode With JEB Stuart :::McDonald, Cornella, A Diary With Reminiscences of the War and Refugee Life :::Porter, Horace, Campaigning With Grant :::Quaife, M.M., From the Cannon's Mouth: The Civil War Letters of General Alpheus S. Williams :::Russell, W.H... My Diary North and South :::Sheridan, Philip Henry, Personal Memoirs of P.H. Sheridan :::Sherman, William T. Personal Memoirs of William T. Sherman :::Taylor, Richard, Destruction and Reconstruction :::Wainwright, Charles S., A Diary of Battle :::Welles, Gideon, The Diary of Gideon Welles ::'''General Histories of the War:''' :::Catton, Bruce, The Centennial History of the Civil War: Terrible Swift Sword, Never Call Retreat, The Coming Fury :::Catton, Bruce. This Hallowed Ground :::Donald, David and Hirst Milhollen, Milton Kaplen, Hulen Stuart, Divided We Fought :::Foote, Shelby, The Civil War, A Narrative :::Nevins, Allan, The War for the Union :::Randall, James G. and David Donald, The Civil War and Reconstruction :::Yoseloff, Thomas, reprint of Century Magazine trilogy: Battles and Leaders of the Civil War ::'''Histories of the Confederacy:''' :::Davis, Jefferson, The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government :::Eaton, Clement, History of the Southern Confederacy :::Kean, R.G.H.. Inside the Confederate Government :::Thomas, Emory, The Confederate Nation :::Thomas, Emory, The Confederacy as a Revolutionary Experience :::Vandiver, Frank. Their Tattered Flags ::'''Literature and Fiction:''' :::Benet, Stephen Vincent, John Brown's Body :::Crane, Stephen, The Red Badge of Courage :::Dowdey, Clifford, Bugles Blow No More :::Fowler, Robert H., Jim Mundy :::Freeman, Douglas Southall, The South to Posterity :::Kantor, MacKinlay, Andersonville :::Shaara, Michael, The Killer Angels :::Slotkin, Richard, The Crater :::Wilson, Edmund, Patriotic Gore: Studies in the Literature of the Civil War ::'''Battles and Campaigns:''' :::Bigelow, John, The Campaign of Chancellorsville :::Coddington, Edwin B., The Gettysburg Campaign :::Crawford, Samuel, Genesis of the Civil War :::Davis, Burke, To Appomattox :::Davis, William C., Battle at Bull Run :::Dowdey, Clifford. Seven Days: The Emergence of Lee :::Frassanito. William A., Gettysburg, A Journey in Time :::Hoke, Jacob, The Great invasion :::Johnson, Ludwell, Red River Campaign :::Jones, Archer, Confederate Strategy From Shiloh to Vicksburg :::[[Murfin-160 | James Vernon Murfin]], [[Space: The Gleam of Bayonets by James Vernon Murfin | ''The Gleam of Bayonets'']] :::Nye, Wilbur, Here Come the Rebels :::Tanner, Robert G., Stonewall in the Valley :::Tucker, Glenn, Chickamauga ::'''Esoteric Studies:''' :::Andrews, J. Cutler, The South Reports the Civil War :::Black, Robert C., Railroads of the Confederacy :::Bulloch, James D., The Secret Service of the Confederate States in Europe :::Hesseltine, William, Civil War Prisons: A Study in War Psychology :::Leech, Margaret, Reveille in Washington :::Lonn, Ella, Foreigners in the Union Army and Navy :::Massey, Mary E. Bonnet Brigades :::Moore, Albert, Conscription and Conflict in the Confederacy :::Myers, Robert, Children of Pride :::Owsley, Frank, King Cotton Diplomacy :::Potter, D., The impending Crisis :::Quaries, Benjamin, The Negro's Civil War :::Scharf, J. Thomas History of the Confederate States Navy
THE MORGAN DAVID/DAVIS FAMILY
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---- [[Space:THE_THOMAS_DAVIS_FAMILY_2|<== Prev]] | Next ==> == [[David-20|'''MORGAN DAVID''']] == * b. Glamorgan, Wales c1622-3, m. [[Howell-1869|'''Catherine (N)''']] who d. 25 May 1741. {HAD, citing Pencader Record: 63} Catherine m. 2nd 3 11th mo 1697 Evan Harry of Merion. {HAD, citing MSS Hist Soc. Pa.}. Catherine m. James Thomas {Pencader Record: 63} * Morgan David, Merion Township, Phila. Co., yeoman, d. leaving a will dated 15 12th mo. 1694-5, proved 18th day, 7th mo. 1695. Wife Catharine sole Executrix. Estate to two oldest sons John and Evan. Son David. Legacies to daughters Katharine and Elizabeth and to Meeting House in Haverford. ''Chestnut-well'' and ''Beech-well'' are mentioned. Overseers: William Howell, Morris Llewelin, Francis Howell and David Laurence. Witnessed by Robert Owen, Robert Powell, and John Humphreys. {Philadelphia Co., PA. Wills A: 354} also {HAD, citing Welsh Settlmt Pa., Browning: 245; Gen. Soc. Pa., Vol II:31} * Morgan David and Catherine (N) were the parents of [[David-742|'''JOHN''']], b. 168-?, Pembrokeshire, Wales; [[Davis-11137|'''EVAN''']], b. 1685-6, PA; [[David-743|'''KATHERINE''']], b. 18th day of 8th mo. 1688 Merion Twp., PA, m. Griffith Lewis, weaver, in New Castle Co., DE c1716; [[David-745|'''ELIZABETH''']]. b. 1st day, 8th mo. 1691, Merion TWP, PA, m. John Morris; [[Davis-16621|'''DAVID''']], b. 28th day, 2nd mo. 1694. {birth dates according to HAD} == [[David-742|JOHN DAVID]] == * b., son of Morgan (1) David and Catherine (N), m. Ann C. Thomas, c1699, dau of Thomas Thomas, widow of David Evan. Ann later m. Evan Lewis. Ann Thomas b. c 1683 in Wales. {HAD} * In May 1717 he was a joint purchaser with his brother David of 400 acres of land from William Davis and David Evans, part of a 30,000 acre grant to said Davis and Evans from William Penn in 1701. {HAD, citing NCDELR Q1:81} * Evan Lewis, d. leaving a will dated 11 Feb 1731, proved 20 Feb 1731. My Stepson, David Davies; stepdau. Rachel David; wife Ann Lewis. {New Castle Co. Wills I:296} * John (David) Davis and Ann C. Thomas were the parents of DAVID DAVIES, b. 1700, m. Ann (N), d. before 1763; EVAN b. 1702; RACHEL, m. John Hopkins. {HAD}. == [[Davis-11137|EVAN DAVID, Senior]] == * b. 1685-6, son of Morgan (1) David and Catherine (N), m. 1711-12 1st Jane probably Rees,Jane Rees Davis on {{FindAGrave|150787392|sameas=no}} accessed on 09 Sep 2018 d. Dec 1723, m. 2nd 1724 Jane Morgan, dau. of Watkin Morgan and granddau. of John Morgan. {HAD, citing NCDELR W1:400} * Evan David, Senior, d. leaving a will dated 21 Aug 1748, proved -- -- 1748. Eldest Son, John David; son, Joshua David; dau. Margret; wife Jane David; son. Thomas. Extr. wife, Jane David; son, Thomas David. {New Castle Co. Wills G:207} * Jane David, [[wikipedia:Pencader_Hundred|Pencader Hundred]] d. leaving a will dated 04 Jan 1774, proved 27 Sept 1774. Son, John David; grandson, Joshua David; dau., Margarate. Extr. son, John David. {New Castle Co. Wills K: 168} * Evan David and Jane, probably Rees were the parents of [[Davis-16628|'''JOHN''']], b. 1714/15; [[Davis-16627|'''DAVID''']], b. 1717; [[Davis-11136|'''BENJAMIN''']], b. 17 July 1719; EVAN, JR, b. 1722. {HAD}. * Evan David (Davis) and Jane Morgan were the parents of JOHN MORGAN, b. 1725, {HAD}; THOMAS, b. 1727; {HAD}; JOSHUA, d. unmarried, {HAD}; MARGRET/MARGARATE. == [[David-745|ELIZABETH (DAVIS) DAVID]] == * dau. of Morgan (1) David and Catherine (N), m. John Morris. * John Morris of [[wikipedia:Pencader_Hundred|Pencader Hundred]], d. leaving a will dated 6 Aug 1749, proved 29, 1749. Wife Elizabeth Morris; brothers, John David and David David; sisters Elizabeth and Jannet; cousin Rachel Davies; cousins, David Davies and Evan Davies. Extrs. David Davies, Evan Davies. {New Castle Co. Wills G:331} == [[Davis-16621|DAVID DAVID (DAVIES)]] == * b. 28th day, 2nd mo. 1694, Merion Township, Penn., son of Morgan (1) David and Catherine (N), m. 1st Sarah Dickinson,Sarah died shortly after their marriage {Pencader Rec., p.16} dau of William Dickenson, 31 day, 3rd mo. 1716 (old style); m. 2nd Martha Thomas before 4 Feb 1716/17. {HAD. citing Pencader Record:21} * David (David) Davis b. 28th day, 2nd mo. 1694 (old style) in Merion Twp., Phila Co., PA. {HAD, citing Merion Meeting Records, PA Historical Soc.} * Martha, over time, became dissatisfied with the doctrines of the Church and was put out of the Church 4 Mar 1732 for "rebellion against the Church and carrying gossip to the Presbyterians of St. Georges". {HAD, citing Pencader Record:26} * David (Davies) David is recorded by his son Samuel as dying 11 Aug 1759 and was buried in Hanover Co., VA. Martha is said to have died after 1765 while an inmate in the home of Dr. John Rodgers, of New York City. * David (David) Davis b. 28. 2nd mo. 1694 (old style) in Merion Twp., Phila Co., PA. {HAD} * David David and Martha Thomas had only two known children, a dau b. 171-, d. an infant; SAMUEL, b. 3 Nov 1723. {HAD} == RACHEL DAVIS == * dau. of John (2) David and Ann Thomas, m. John Hopkins. * Rachel David, m. John Hopkin 4 Nov 1754. {The Records of Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Church, Wilmington Delaware From 1697-1773} * In a deed abstract between John Hopkins and Rachel his wife, and David Davis, dated 20 Jan 1767 for 26 a., part of 400 a. deeded in 1717 to John and David Davis, [brothers], joint partners, the afsd. 26 a. is part of John Davis's share. The said John David in his last will and testament dated 22 Mar 1763 did give, bequeath and devise all his said lands unto the above John Hopkins and Rachel, his wife, ... the said John Hopkins and Rachel , his wife, convey the 26 acres to David Davis. {HAD, citing NCDELR Y1:27} The aforementioned will has not been discovered, nor is there any record of the administration of estates of John or Ann Davis. The date of the death of John was about 1764-5, and it is recorded in the Church Register, with no date given. Ann likely predeceased John. {HAD, citing Pencader Record:70} * Rachel David and John Hopkins died without issue. {HAD} == [[Davis-16628|JOHN DAVID]] == * b. 1714-15, Merion Township, Penn., son of Evan (3) David and Jane, probably Rees, m. Mary Tyson, dau. of John and ----- (Tyson) Davis. They settled on a farm a part of which was located in New Castle Co., DE. He deeded a parcel of land to James Simpson in 1771. {HAD, citing NCDELR Z1:337} * John David [Davis] and Mary Tyson were the parents of JOHN b. 1739; THOMAS N., b. 1741/2; MARY T., b. 1744, m. 21 April 1765, New Castle Co., James Clark; DAVID, b. 1745/6; ANN, b. 1749, m. 14 March 1770 John Davis, not related; HANNAH, b. 1752, m. 2 Aug 1777 John Bernard; JAMES, b. 1754/5; WILLIAM, b. 1756/7, never married; HENRY, b. 1759; CHRISTINA, b. 176-. {HAD} == [[Davis-16627|DAVID DAVID]] == * b. Nov 1717, Merion Township, Penn., son of Evan (3) David and Jane, probably Rees, m. Dec 1738 Jane Miles. Jane was bapt. In 1720 {HAD, citing Pencader Record: 56} * David Davis and is brother Benjamin migrated to South Carolina in 1739 and settled in Craven County, where David had land grant of 314 acres dated 12 April 1739. {HAD, citing Land Record, 3:172} == [[Davis-11136|BENJAMIN DAVID]] == * son of Evan (3) David and Jane, probably Rees, m. 21 Feb 1748-9, price Fredericks' Parish, Georgetown, S.C., Rachel Port, dau. of Thomas Port and Francis (Henson ?). He migrated to South Carolina. == EVAN DAVID, Junr. == * b. 1722, son of Evan (3) David and Jane, probably Rees, m. Mary Haughey, dau of William and Sarah, c1740. (this marriage was strongly opposed by his father and caused an estrangement never reconciled.) {HAD} * Evan David, Junr. served in the Revolutionary War; in Dec. 1776 he was a Private in Capt. Thomas Watson's Company, DE Militia. {HAD, citing DE Archives, Vol III: 1194-5} * Mary Davis d. c1780, and Evan, Junr d. between 1787 and 1796. {HAD. citing Administrations, Liber N1 :356} * Sarah Haughey, [[wikipedia:Pencader_Hundred|Pencader Hundred]], d. leaving a will dated 4 May 1787, proved 10 May 1787. Daughters, Pricillab Corwin, Ann Haughey, Ellinor Colvert; son, William Haughey; dau-in-law, Rosanab Haughey; grandchildren, Levi Haughey; Pricillab Haughey, Nathaniel David, Joshua David and Hugh David; son-in-law, Evin David. Extx. son William; dau. Ann. {New Castle Co. Wills M: 265} * Evan (Evin) David, Junr. and Mary Haughey were the parents of HUGH ELEAZER, b. 1742; NATHANIEL ELISHA, b. 1743; JOSHUA, b. 1744-5; DAVID, b. 1747; JAMES, b. 175-, d.s.p. c1831; EVAN, b. 1758-9, m. late, had one son Hugh, whereabouts unknown in 1819. {HAD} == THOMAS DAVID (DAVIS), Sr. == * son of Evan (5) Davis and Jane Morgan, m. Margaret Davidson. * Thomas Davis, Sr. of [[wikipedia:Pencader_Hundred|Pencader Hundred]] d. leaving a will dated 16 Nov 1790, proved 30 Dec 1793. Dau. Margaret Pierce. Extrs. sons, Davidson and Thomas. {New Castle Co. Wills N:390} * Thomas (David) Davis, Sr. and Margaret Davidson were the parents of MARGARET, m. John Pearce, License 12 Nov 1792 {Holcomb}; THOMAS; DAVIDSON. == SAMUEL DAVIS (David) == * b. 3 Nov 1723, New Castle Co., DE, son of David (5) Davis and Martha Thomas, m. Sarah Kirkpatrick 23 Oct 1746. She d. 15 Sep 1747, after which he m. Jane Holt, 4 Oct 1748. {HAD}According to HAD, this line retained the surname Davis, while other lines variously used David and Davies, as well as Davis. * Rev. Dr. Samuel Davies,Rev Samuel Davies on {{FindAGrave|1685|sameas=no}} accessed on 01 Sep 2018 a prominent Presbyterian divine and scholar was born in New Castle County, 8 Nov 1723. His father, Davis Davies, a pious Welsh farmer, gave him a careful religious education and he was subsequently sent to Mr. Blair's school at Fogg's Manor. He was licensed to preach 30 July 1746, and ordained 19 Feb 1747. In 1753 Dr. Davies was sent with Gilbert Tennent to England to solicit aid for the College of New Jersey, in which labor he was successful and preached with much acceptance in England and Scotland. He returned in Feb 1755, and resumed his ministerial work. The same year the First Virginia Presbytery was established mainly through his efforts. On 26 July 1759, be succeeded Jonathan Edwards as president of New Jersey College. His sermons were published in London, in 1767, in five volumes, and ran through several editions in Great Britain and this country. Dr. Davies was an elegant preacher and also wrote poetry of considerable merit. He died in Princeton, N.J., 4 Feb 1761 . His son, Col. William Davies, left New Jersey College in 1755, and entered the army as an officer, enjoying the esteem of General Washington. He was an efficient sub-inspector under Steuben in 1778. He was afterwards in the auditor's office, Richmond, and removed to Sussex County, where he died. {Scharf: XXIII} * Samuel Davis and Jane HoltJane “Chara” Holt Davies on {{FindAGrave|150520090|sameas=no}} accessed on 01 Sep 2018 were parents of WILLIAM, b. 3 Aug 1749; SAMUEL, b. 28 Sept 1750; JOHN RODGERS, b. 20 Aug 1752, d. unmarried 1832 in VA; MARTHA, b. 14 Nov 1755; MARGARET, b. 19 March 1757, d. unmarried in Tenn; (N) dau., b. 2 Nov 1758, d. an infant. == MARGARET DAVID (DAVIS) == * dau. of Thomas (11) David and Margaret Davidson, m. John Pierce. * John Pierce, [[wikipedia:Brandywine_Hundred|Brandywine Hundred]], d. leaving a will dated 17 Nov 1793, proved 22 Nov 1793. Sons, Jehu; Jonathan and Aaron; dau., Deborah. Extrs. wife, Margaret and son, Jonathan. {New Castle Co. Wills N:380} * Margaret (David) Davis and John Pierce were the parents of JEHU PIERCE; JONATHAN PIERCE; AARON PIERCE; DEBORAH PIERCE. == DAVIDSON DAVID (DAVIS) == * son of Thomas (11) David and Margaret Davidson, m. Diana Lattamus, dau. of James Lattamus and Susannah. * In a deed dated 5 Dec 1796, Davidson and Diana David of Cecil Co., Md. deeded to John Pennington, of New Castle Co., DE 146 3/4 acres of land. John and Charles Cox to Augustine Cox 1 Nov 1720; by will to executor who sold to Jacob Gooding 2 Nov 1730; deeded to John Gooding 6 Nov 1730 and by will to gr. dau. Susannah and gr. Son William Gooding equally; Susannah intermarried with one James Lattamus; both deceased and left Diana, John, James and Jennet. John, the oldest having 2 shares; Jennet died; leaving Diana, John and James, said Diana being intermarried with Davidson David. {HAD, citing NCDELR P2: 363} == Sources == [[Space:THE_THOMAS_DAVIS_FAMILY_2|<== Prev]] | Next ==>
The Most Important Agreement
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Today we agree to stand firm in all agreements made together. We understand that by upholding these agreements we are creating an environment in our lives and relationship that is supportive, respectful and above all loving. We agree to make all agreements together and bring them here once agreed upon as a reminder of our love and support for one another. We agree to love and be loved.
The Muddy River Band
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The_Muddy_River_Band.jpg
Bluegrass Band based in Spring Valley Ohio ==Past Members== # [[Murphy-26502 | Ronnie Murphy]] # [[Dorn-1009 | Lora Dorn Murphy]] # Taylor Farley # Pam Gadd # Wayne Luessen # Dan Cade # Todd Elam # Scott Adams ==Live Recordings== ===The Palace Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio 22 Feb 1980=== Ronnie Murphy, Lora Murphy, Pam Gadd, Wayne Luessen, Dan Cade # [https://soundarchives.berea.edu/items/show/4531 Body and Soul] # [https://soundarchives.berea.edu/items/show/4530 Fallen Eagle] # [https://soundarchives.berea.edu/items/show/4528 Ground Speed] # [https://soundarchives.berea.edu/items/show/4534 It Takes One To Know One] # [https://soundarchives.berea.edu/items/show/4536 Kentucky Mountain Music] # [https://soundarchives.berea.edu/items/show/4529 Pa Went to Sleep and the Hogs Ate Him /Pig in a Pen] # [https://soundarchives.berea.edu/items/show/4532 These Old Blues] # [https://soundarchives.berea.edu/items/show/4533 Up On Cripple Creek] # [https://soundarchives.berea.edu/items/show/4527 Why You Been Gone So Long] # [https://soundarchives.berea.edu/items/show/4535 With Care From Someone] The Muddy River Band, "Special Collections and Archives, Hutchins Library, Berea College," Lukas Murphy Collection, Music, 22 Feb 1980, The Palace Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio, 840-001-A-09. https://soundarchives.berea.edu/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=39&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=Muddy+River+Band ==In the News== # 6 May 1977 - The Journal Herald - Williamsburg Inn, Centerville, Ohio. The Muddy River Band, The Journal Herald, Page 42, 6 May 1977, digital image, ''Newspapers.com''. https://www.newspapers.com/image/395542740/?terms=%22Muddy%20River%20Band%22&match=1 # 29 Sep 1977 - The Cincinnati Enquirer - 30 Sep -1 Oct The Earl Scruggs Review, Laurel, Indiana. The Muddy River Band, The Cincinnati Enquirer, Page 66 (29 Sep 1977, digital image, ''Newspapers.com''. https://www.newspapers.com/image/101019906/?terms=%22Muddy%20River%20Band%22&match=1 # 13 Feb 1980 - The Journal Herald - The Bob Braun Show (T.V.) filmed at the Victoria Theatre. The Muddy River Band, The Journal Herald, page 47 (13 Feb 1980), digital image, ''Newspapers.com''. https://www.newspapers.com/image/395542656/?terms=%22Muddy%20River%20Band%22&match=1 # 23 Feb 1980 - The Cincinnati Post - Sublette Winery, Cincinnati, Ohio Feb 29-Mar 1. The Muddy River Band, The Cincinnati Post, page 18 (23 Feb 1980), digital image, ''Newspapers.com''. https://www.newspapers.com/image/764177996/?terms=%22Muddy%20River%20Band%22&match=1 # 25 May 1980 - The Akron Beacon Journal - Ohio Spring Bluegrass Festival 30 May -1 Jun in Peebles, Ohio. Don Reno and The Hot Mud Family also mentioned. The Muddy River Band, The Akron Beacon Journal, page 93 (25 May 1980), digital image, ''Newspapers.com''. https://www.newspapers.com/image/147251206/?terms=%22Muddy%20River%20Band%22&match=1 # 12 Jul 1980 - The Cincinnati Enquirer - 17 Jul Private Party of Greater Cincinnati Restaurant Association abord the "Betty Blake" River Boat. The Muddy River Band, The Cincinnati Enquirer, page 27 (12 Jul 1980), digital image, ''Newspapers.com''. https://www.newspapers.com/image/101362828/?terms=%22Muddy%20River%20Band%22&match=1 # 22 Jul 1980 - Dayton Daily News - 23 Jul 1980 Obediah's Live, Centerville, Ohio. The Muddy River Band, Dayton Daily News, page 21 (22 Jul 1980), digital image, ''Newspapers.com''. https://www.newspapers.com/image/405802391/?terms=%22Muddy%20River%20Band%22&match=1 # 8 Aug 1980 - The News-Messenger (Freemont, Ohio) - Aug 29-31 Ohio Fall Bluegrass Festival, the Badlands, Peebles, Ohio. The Muddy River Band, The News-Messenger (Freemont, OH), page 16 (8 Aug 1980), digital image, ''Newspapers.com''. https://www.newspapers.com/image/303714806/?terms=%22Muddy%20River%20Band%22&match=1 # 6 Feb 1981 - Lancaster Eagle-Gazette - Feb 13-14 at the Lucky Lady Saloon. The Muddy River Band, Lancaster Eagle-Gazette (Lancaster, Ohio), page 24 (6 Feb 1981), digital image, ''Newspapers.com''. https://www.newspapers.com/image/296337112/?terms=%22Muddy%20River%20Band%22&match=1 # 6 Mar 1981 - Dayton Daily News - 12-14 Mar at South Fork, Far Hills. The Muddy River Band, Dayton Daily News, page 24 (6 Mar 1981), digital image, ''Newspapers.com''. https://www.newspapers.com/image/405674990/?terms=%22Muddy%20River%20Band%22&match=1 # 17 Apr 1981 - The Cincinnati Enquirer - 17 Apr 1981 on the Bob Braun Show NBC. The Muddy River Band, The Cincinnati Enquirer, page 25 (17 Apr 1981), digital image, ''Newspapers.com''. https://www.newspapers.com/image/103085493/?terms=%22Muddy%20River%20Band%22&match=1
The Mullins Lane Trailer
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This is a rough estimate, but I think Mom moved into this Mullins Lane trailer in 1995, and lived there until sometime in 1998. At Mullins Lane, she had a peacock, and some chickens.
The murder of Eileen Gladys Walsh and Marquis Cumming
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{{Image|file=Christie-5961.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Eileen}} Sometime between 9 and 10pm on 23 Dec 1926, Acting Police Sergeant [[Cumming-2443|Marquis Cumming]] and [[Christie-5961|Mrs. Eileen Gladys Walsh]], were shot at point blank range on a small and deserted common bordered by a railway embankment, the back of Boggo Road jail and some factories. The bodies were discovered by passengers on the first train from Sunnybank, which came to a halt just before Park Road Station at Woolloongabba, waiting for a green signal to continue. Passengers on the left side of the train were startled to see a man and woman lying together partly undressed on a bank next to the railway line. The fireman got off the train and walked over to the couple to investigate. Getting closer he saw that they were lying in pools of congealed blood and obviously dead. The train proceeded to Park Road Station from where the police were alerted. The victims were soon identified by police as [[Christie-5961|Mrs Eileen Gladys Walsh, née Christie]] and Acting Police Sergeant Marquis Cumming. The double murder of two married individuals in a compromising position produced a media frenzy, even more so because two inquests into the murders failed to reach a verdict, nor point towards a likely suspect(s). The text below appeared in Smith’s Weekly on 29 January 1927: '''Cummings-Walsh Murder''' '''MORE LIGHT ON THE SOUTH BRISBANE DOUBLE MURDER''' '''Pitiful Letters of Destitute Woman to Her Husband''' '''TRAGEDY OF THE FRAIL DRUDGE OF THE WASHTUBS''' THIS is THE STORY of a woman who sinned and was paid with death. It discloses the most tragic feature of the grimmest tragedy of Queensland's past quarter century of crime. HERE FOR THE FIRST TIME is unfolded a chapter that is a poignant recital of life's most pitiless phase - the hopeless struggle of a woman against adversity. SINCE THE MURDER of Acting-Sergeant Marquis Cumming, of the Queensland Police Force, and Mrs. Eileen Gladys Walsh, at Dutton Park, on the night of December 23, public opinion has judged both victims harshly. In the case of the man, that opinion is a matter of judgment yet to come. As far as the woman is concerned, there is no such certainty. That she was the victim of circumstances has been established by investigations carried out by "Smith's," and the conclusion formed is based upon most careful sifting of a mass of evidence. To visualise the manner in which fate conspired to bring this woman to so terrible an end, it is necessary to traverse step by step her married life. In 1919 she married James Walsh, a returned soldier who had served in France as a member of the 15th Battalion, and for a year and 10 months was a prisoner of war in Germany. Walsh had known her before he went to the war, and had kept company with her. Reference was made last week to the fact that there had been an affair with another man, and this seems to have occurred just before Walsh returned to Australia. However, they were married early in 1919 and one month after the union a baby was born, but lived only for three months. For the father of this child - it was not Walsh's, though registered in his name - the police are now inquiring. While in Queensland, he had been chauffeur to a member of the Federal Parliament, but some time ago he disappeared, and efforts to trace him have been resultless. Whether he could throw any light on the tragedy if he were found is problematical. Still, it is just one of those avenues of investigation that cannot be neglected. The married life of the Walshes was chequered. Walsh could not be called a strong character, and his career as a husband was interspersed with bouts of drinking and spells of unemployment. It was inevitable that in such circumstances the pinch of poverty should be felt far too frequently to permit of uninterrupted marital happiness. On top of all this, Mrs. Walsh never enjoyed the best of health. While her husband was out of employment, she took engagements as charwoman, but the work was too hard for her, and she had several spells in hospital, a serious operation being necessary on one occasion. It was after one of these that the final breach occurred, and Mrs. Walsh, taking her two children, went to the home of her mother, Mrs. Christie, and remained there until her death. The peculiar part about the affair is that even though the unfortunate woman endured so hard a married life, there existed between man and wife a bond of affection which endured, despite the separation and events associated with it. Walsh, when interviewed by "Smith's," had nothing harsh to say against his wife. He considered that her decision to leave him had been influenced by a relative with whom he had never been on friendly terms. Letters which passed between him and his wife were couched in an affectionate strain, and in the early part of last year plans were on foot for a reconciliation and a return to the joint domicile. On January 9 of last year, Mrs. Walsh wrote as follows: :''Dear Jim'', :''I tried my best to get down to you yesterday, but was too sick. The bad news I had for you was this. The Monday after I saw you I went out washing, and with the lifting of the tubs I burst the stitches in my side and had to have five more put in. I have been in bed up to last Tuesday, and still feel weak on it, so you can guess how I feel. I will be down on Monday at dinner time. I can tell you better when I see you. I will be down for sure, as I have to go over to the hospital at one o'clock. I hope you are keeping off the drink, and saving all you can, as I am. Trusting you are well.'' ::''Eileen'' A week or so later Walsh received another letter: :''I am writing this in bed'', it said, ''so I hope you will excuse this note. I went to hospital on Monday after leaving you, and the doctor said my wound was far from well. He told me to go home and go straight to bed, and that he would come up at night, which he did.'' :''I have got to lay up for a while, so you see, Daddie, I am in for a bad time, but will write later and let you know how I am getting on. Don't worry, I will be all right, and no more lifting of heavy tubs for me when we are together again. I will leave that for you.'' :''I will only be a few more weeks, then WE WILL BE TOGETHER FOR GOOD. I am not able to go to that place in the Valley, so will write instead, and will send you what answer I get.'' :''Daddie, don't take any drink, and save all you can. Hurry up to get your new suit. I suppose it will be another week before I am out, but it is for the best.'' :''Well, son, I think I will close, hoping you are well, and don't worry. I will soon be all right.'' ::''Love, EILEEN'' A third letter received by Walsh was dated from the G.P.O., Brisbane, on February 9 of last year, and read: :''Dear Son,'' :''Your letter came at last. I am still laid up, and thought I was going to kick the bucket last week. My head and back were so bad I thought I would go mad. My wound was enough on its own without getting the other aches.'' :''The doctor said he thought my headaches were caused by my eyes, so he brought Dr. Wallace Hoare over, who said I needed glasses badly. More expense. Look out I am not on you for something towards them. I am glad you are still in work, and for God's sake keep off the drink. The kiddies are both well. Did you get your suit yet? Write by Friday to above address, and Mrs. — will call for it. She does not know who it is from.'' :''Love,'' ::''EILEEN.'' This was the last letter that Walsh ever received from his wife. There ensued a silence, that he says he can not account for, but the fact that he had allowed arrears to accumulate in respect of a maintenance order she had obtained against him some time before may have had something to do with it. Then, about the middle of last October, he received a telephone message from her at his place of employment, and, in response to it, met her after work near, the Park Road station. :''She appeared to be very agitated over something, and was crying,'' said Walsh, ''but when I asked her what was the matter, she would not tell me. We talked for a while, and crossed the road into the school grounds. Here she put her arms around my neck and commenced to cry again. She said she was terribly worried, but would not tell me what about. It struck me at the time, and had on several occasions previously, that she was afraid of something. At last I got from her that she had been threatened, but she would not tell me who by. I fancy it was by means of anonymous letters.'' If there were threats against Mrs. Walsh, by whom were they, made? This is a matter that should engage the attention of the police. What Walsh avers is borne out by a statement made to "Smith's" by Mrs. Christie, the mother of the murdered woman: :''My daughter grew extremely nervous'' said Mrs. Christie, ''and I said on more than one occasion that she seemed to go in fear of her life. She would not even cross the yard at night-time by herself.'' The meeting at Park Road station was the last occasion on which Walsh saw his wife. The next news he received concerning her was that she had been shot dead. From Mrs. Christie much has been learned concerning the struggle of the husband who had allowed his maintenance payments to fall into arrears and for the first time light is thrown upon the manner in which Mrs. Walsh first made the acquaintance of Acting Sergeant Cumming. Mrs. Walsh was in such sore straits that she found it necessary to seek Government aid and to Cumming, as officer-in-charge of the South Brisbane Police Station, she applied for ration tickets. From the reputation borne by Cumming in Brisbane and elsewhere, it is possible to deduce what followed. His ''quid pro quo'' for such assistance as he rendered in securing sustenance for her, was her personal surrender to his desires. He had done such a thing on previous occasions and maybe the poor creature who appealed to him this time was desperate enough to go to the limit for the sake of her children. Mrs. Walsh was to have received 16/- from the court on Xmas Eve, the day after she was murdered, and she had discussed with her mother how she could spend this to provide the little ones with the treat that every youngster looks forward to on Xmas morning. What a ghastly Xmas was that which dawned for the two motherless babies! On the night of December 23, Mrs. Walsh left her mother's home about eight o'clock with the intention of posting a letter. She appeared to be nervous and asked her niece to go with her. The niece could not and Mrs. Walsh went alone. This does not look as though her meeting with Cumming was pre-arranged and here again is found an instance of the unexplainable whims of fate. Had Mrs. Walsh been accompanied by her niece the chances are that she would not have met Cumming. Had she not met Cumming she would have been alive to-day. The conclusion is that Mrs. Walsh may have sinned but she was not wilfully bad. Her affection for her husband is shown by the tone of her letters, and her love for her children was obvious. She fought for them, a bitter fight against destitution and strove by all means in her power to keep them neat and happy. Never was the life of a woman more fraught with travail. On the night she was murdered she did not have one penny piece in her purse and had to borrow a stamp for the letter she intended to post. Whoever killed this woman committed a reprehensible crime the more terrible in that a life was taken which could not he said to have done such harm as to merit the punishment. The slayer could have had no choice, however. The killing of the man made it necessary that the woman should be wiped out so that there, should be no living lips to tell the story of the murder. Day after day, the police file bearing upon the tragedy is added to by further reports of Cumming's illicit alliances. There is a woman living in Brisbane who formerly resided at Mt. Morgan. She was interviewed by the police and made no secret of the nature of her relationship with Cumming when he was stationed at Mt. Morgan, and in addition she was able to give the names of several other women with whom he had been on terms of familiarity. Strangely enough the authorities knew of Cumming's amorous proclivities and at least two of his transfers followed upon complaints made concerning him. There is a moral obligation upon the Government to see that the private lives of its police officers approach at least an average standard of morality. Why Cumming was allowed to remain in the force in view of what was known about him, is difficult to comprehend. Whether the mystery of the murder will be solved by the present methods of investigation, is hard to say, but the indications are that will not. There appears to be a strange reluctance to pursue inquiries as vigorously as the serious nature of the crime demands. As witness the fact that there has not yet been such a search of the home of the dead man as most people would consider essential in such circumstances. The duty of the police to the State should not be hindered by fear of a mistakenly placed public sympathy but that undoubtedly is what is standing in the way of the Criminal Investigation Branch at the moment. Not only is it regarded now as certain that the murderer had a more than ordinarily close knowledge of the movements of Sergeant Cumming and was able to follow him without fear of detection, but the opinion has been formed that the clothes of the man and woman were disarranged and their limbs disposed after death in such a manner as almost to approach exaggeration of any act in which it was desired to indicate they had been discovered. These features add to the foulness of the crime and justice demands that no pains shall be spared to establish the identity of the murderer. Notwithstanding the fondness expressed between the couple, there was also testimony to the contrary from Eileen's sister. '''Wedding Ring Was Missing – New Feature In Murder Inquiry – CUMMING-WALSH MYSTERY''' Continuing her evidence yesterday afternoon at the inquiry into the murder of Acting-sergeant Cumming and Eileen Gladys Walsh, Madeline Jones, sister of the late Eileen Gladys Walsh, said her sister was wearing her wedding ring when she left home on the night of December 23. At the morgue she did not notice if the ring was still on her sister's finger. She had since learned that there was no ring on her finger. She had no idea what had become of it. Witness said the only occasion she knew when her sister had gone without the ring was when she pledged it to take out a summons. When she received the first payment from her husband she redeemed it. Asked if she knew who had shot her sister and Cumming witness replied that she had an opinion. Sub-inspector Meldon: ''I am not asking you for an opinion now, but if you know.'' Witness: ''No.'' Regarding a threat against her sister, Mrs. Jones, said she was with her sister in Edward-street at Christmas, 1926, when they met Walsh, who asked his wife if she were going back to him. She answered ''No'', and Walsh said, ''If you don't, you will get this'', producing a razor. Walsh afterwards said he had only done it to frighten her.Daily Standard (Brisbane), Wed 1 Jun 1927, Page 7, Wedding Ring Was Missing as researched on trove.nla.gov.au For more details about the circumstances of the murder and the bungled enquiry, I recommend the following sources: ==Sources== * 60-page booklet describing the outcome of the inquest: [https://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-603489374/view?partId=nla.obj-603495656 ''The True facts of Australia’s greatest double murder mystery : who murdered Act. Sgt. Cumming and Mrs Eileen Walsh at Brisbane, 23rd December, 1926?''] * The circumstances of the murder and the subsequent investigations are the subject of a book by Anthony Rogers, a descendant of Eileen: [https://www.amazon.com.au/Scaffold-Shame-Antony-Rogers-ebook/dp/B07L7GZ4GG Scaffold of Shame, 2018] * Paul's Blog, 23 Dec 2019: [https://highgatehill-historical-vignettes.com/2019/12/23/a-mystery-murder-of-married-lovers/ A Mystery Murder of Married Lovers] * Boggo Road Gaol podcasts (Episodes 13 and 14): [https://boggoroadgaol.com/podcasts-season-1/ Season 1 Podcasts] * Stanley Cummins 1951 interview disclosing new information: [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/201433997 Truth (Brisbane), 25 Feb 1951, Page 1, ''NEW MOVE ON 1926 CITY MURDER: CUMMINGS-WALSH'']
The Murder of George Washington Simmons
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== Before the Murder == ==The Murder== Newspaper coverage of the murder of George Washington Simmons by his granddaughter’s husband. ===24 July 1928 MURDER VICTIM FOUND Lake City, Florida === *STEUBENVILLE MAN’S BODY IS FOUND ON ROAD - His Granddaughter and Her Husband Sought by Police. HINT ESTATE WAS MOTIVE OF CRIME - G. W. Simmons, Slain With Hammer, Belonged to Old Family. - LAKE CITY, Fla., July 25. - AP- A hammer murder which had for its victim, G. W. Simmons, aged tourist of Steubenville, O., today confronted Columbia co. authorities while officers over the state were on the lookout for Simmon’s granddaughter and her husband who were seen with him last. :Sheriff W. B. Douglas, piecing together fragments of stories brought in by his deputies, surmised that Simmons’ skull was crushed with a hammer during a struggle in a moving automobile on the outskirts of a lake City, and his body thrown into a clump of bushes by the roadside where it was found. :Sheriff Douglas had information from Ohio that Mrs. Helen Booth, the granddaughter, recently was made beneficiary under Simmons’ Will, but was unable to say how wealthy the Ohioan might have been. :Meanwhile Jacksonville police were holding an unclaimed automobile bearing blood stains and identified as a small sedan in which Mrs. Booth Simmons and E. L. Booth, her husband, left a Lake City tourist cottage late Monday night or early yesterday. Although police watched the car for several hours yesterday in the hope owners would return, none came and it was seized.” ===25 July 1928 CAR FOUND Jacksonville, Florida === *JACKSONVILLE, Fla.m July 25.-AP- A blood-stained automobile containing a woman’s hat and a description of the couple were the only clues local authorities had today in their search for Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Booth of Steubenville, O., wanted in connection with the death of Mrs. Booth’s 78-year-old grandfather, G. W. Simmons, whose body was found near a highway at Lake City yesterday. :A new sedan which police said answered the description of the car driven by the Booths when they visited Simmons in a Lake City tourist camp Monday night, was found on the streets here yesterday morning. Detectives have maintained a constant watch over the machine but no one claimed it. Witnesses said they saw a man and woman leave the car early yesterday, stand on a street corner for a few minutes and then enter a restaurant. :Police said several persons reported they overheard a conversation between the couple during which the woman pleaded with her companion to leave the city, but he declined, saying they were penniless and did not have sufficient money to buy gasoline. :“Well, we will ride until the gasoline gives out and then take to walking,” the woman was quoted. :Police also received a report from an operator of a filling station near Lake `city that as an automobile passed along the highway he heard cries of a man calling for police and screaming “murder.” *STEUBENVILLE, O., July 25.- (AP)- G. W. Simmons of Steubenville, who was killed at Lake City, Fla., with a hammer, was a member of one of the oldest families in this city and lived in an exclusive residential section. He left here about two months ago, accompanied by a granddaughter, for Florida. For a number of years he had lived a retired life. :A son, Robert C. Simmons, lives in Wheeling, W. Va.” “Dayton Daily News” (Dayton, Ohio) 25 Jul 1928 Page 1 *Steubenville, Ohio. July 25 (A.P.) - Mrs. M. M. Newburn and Mrs. L D. Bucey, daughters of G. W. Simmons, killed near Lake City, Fla., today stated that their father had sold "a large amount of valuable real estate" before leaving two months ago for Florida with his granddaughter, Mrs. E. L. Booth, and her husband. :The granddaughter, who Is 18 years old, Mrs. Newburn said, was a favorite of Simmons. She was married to Booth a short time before starting for Florida, the trip there being the. couple's honeymoon. Mrs. Newburn said the family objected to the marriage.” “The Cincinnati Enquirer” (Cincinnati, Ohio) 26 Jul 1928 Page 3 ===26 July WITNESSES TELL === *RELATIVES MURDERED WEALTHY STEUBENVILLE MAN, WITNESSES SAY - LAKE CITY. Fla., July 25. (AP) C. B. Messer. filling station operator, told police today that Walter Hall and Ed Buck, mecnanics in his employ, had related to him that they witnessed the slaying Monday night of G. W. Simmons, wealthy 78-year-old Steubenvllle, Ohio, tourist. :The Messer filling station and garage is located at the tourist camp where Simmons, his granddaughter, Mrs. E. L. Booth and her husband, lived. The Booths are being sought In connection with Simmons' death. His body, with the skull crushed, was found several miles out of Lake City in a drainage ditch. :Messer, who found the body, said Hall and Buck told him the slaying occurred at about 8:30 o'clock Monday night, near the filling station. :The mechanics saw the automobile used by the Booths and Simmons pass the station. Messer said they reported, with the younger man standing on the running board of the car, beating Simmons over the head. They also, heard Simmons crying for help, he said. Mrs." Booth was said to have been driving the automobile at the time, :"When Hall and Buck came back." Messer said, "and told me what they had seen, I went over to the cottage where the three had been living and finding the door open, immediately set out in search of them. :"I searched until about 2 o'clock in the morning, then went home and went to bed. :"I got up at 4 a. m., . began my search again and found the body in the ditch about 5:30. I notified the authorities and the body was brought back to town. I then went over to the cottage where I found numerous papers, bills and a court summons for Simmons, along with five or six rolls of undeveloped Kodak films, which I turned over to the sheriff." :County Judge Guy Gilles, who examined the body, said he found the head had been crushed in from the back apparently with a blunt instrument. :Authorities here were reluctant to discuss what progress was being made in the search for the persons who drove the death car away. Practically every town in Florida and south Georgia had been advised to keep a lookout for them. :The couple, according to evidence here, was married March 30 at Follansbee, W. Va., the woman giving her address as Steubenvllle, O., and the man as Mingo Junction, O.” “The Times Recorder” (Zanesville, Ohio) 26 Jul 1928 Page 1 *ST. CLAIRSVILLE, O., July 26 - (AP)- Edward Simmons, father of Mrs. E. L. Booth, who is sought with her husband at Lake City, Fla., in connection with the killing of her grandfather, G. W. Simmons, declared today that he was positive the girl could not have done the slaying. :“Helen could not have killed her grandfather,” he declared. “She always liked him and I can’t think that she would do such a thing. But if she is implicated she was forced into it.” :Edward Simmons is a son of the slain man.” “Dayton Daily News” (Dayton, Ohio) 26 Jul 1928 Page 24 ===27 July GRANDDAUGHTER AND HUSBAND BEING SOUGHT=== *“MYSTERY - of Ohioan’s Death Is Unsolved By Florida Police - Widower’s Granddaughter Sought. - Lake City, Fla.m July 26 (A. P.).- Officials investigating the killing last Monday night of George W. Simmons wealthy Steubenville (Ohio) widower tonight faced a blank wall in their endeavours to solve the mystery. :Simmon’s body was found early Tuesday near a highway several miles from here. His skull had been crushed. :Authorities still are concentrating their efforts on a search for Mrs. Helen Booth, 18 years old, granddaughter of the dead man, and her husband, E. L. Booth, who disappeared from their Lake City tourist camp home the night of Simmons’s death. No trace of them has been found. An automobile belonging to Simmons and believed to have been used by his slayers was found on the streets of Jacksonville Tuesday and still is being held.” “The Cincinnati Enquirer” (Cincinnati, Ohio) 27 Jul 1928 Page 13 *“...According to friends and relatives of the elder Simmons, he had been unusually generous to his granddaughter since he first took her into his home when she was 23 months old. He sent her through school, bought her expensive clothes and provided her with everything she asked for, they said. :In spite of family opposition, Simmons helped his granddaughter in her plans to be married to Booth, who is some years older than she, and was divorced several years ago from his first wife, the trip to Florida, which was their honeymoon, was made at the girl’s urgent insistence. All the expenses of the trip, it was said, were paid by Simmons. :Just before the three started South, relatives of Simmons said today, there was some friction among them, and an effort was made to prevent the old man from going. He insisted, however, and the opposition was dropped. :According to his own relatives in Mingo Junction, Booth has no regular occupation. He is the son of Ollie Booth, a local merchant.” “Press and Sun Bulletin” (Binghamton, New York) 27 Jul 1928 Page 33 ===28 July RELATIVES FEAR FOR NEWLYWED AND HUSBAND=== *“EXPRESS FEAR FOR NEWLYWED - Bride of Yhree weeks, Mentioned in Murder, Believed Missing. - STEUBENVILLE, O., July 28.- Relatives of Mrs. Helen Simmons Booth, 23, bride of three weeks, Entangled in the murder of her grandfather, G. W. Simmons, 83, at Lake City, Fla., today expressed fear for her safety. :At the same time relatives of her bridegroom, Elzie Booth, 27, retained Prosecutor Roy Merryman of Jefferson co. to go to care for the interests of the couple who set out on their honeymoon with the aged Simmons. They are skeptical of Lake City reports that Booth was seen beating Simmons on the head with a hammer in an automobile. :Deputy Sheriff W. S. Steinbeck Wr has arrived here from lake City to investigate the Ohio elements of the case and to check up on reports that Simmons had had several thousand dollars in Steubenville and Bellaire banks. :Reports received here are that police have found no trace at all of the Booths whose tourist camp quarters at Lake City were found deserted after the discovery of Simmons’ body. :Booth’s relatives say he enlisted in the army at the age of 16 years and was shell shocked in France.” “Dayton Daily News” (Dayton, Ohio) 29 Jul 1928 Page 1 ===29 Jul BOOTHS CHARGED WITH MURDER IN ABSENTIA=== *POLICE HUNT BRIDE AND HER HUSBAND - Witnesses At Inquest Involve Youthful Pair In Death of Kin - SEARCH UNDERWAY FOR HONEYMOONERS - Victim of Hammer Murder Was Wealthy Steubenville Resident - LAKE CITY, Fla., July 28. - (AP) - E. L. Booth and his bride, Helen Booth, today were charged with murdering the latter’s grandfather, George W. Simmons, 78, Steubenville, O., by a coroner’s jury investigating the slaying of the aged man. :The jury found that Simmons whose body was found in the woods near here last Tuesday, came to his death “ by a deadly weapon, a blunt instrument at the hands of E. L. Booth and Mrs. Helen Booth and the same was murder in the first degree.” :Immediately after the verdict was returned, a warrant charging the couple with murder in the first degree was issued. :The couple escaped and despite wide search authorities have been unable to locate them. :Witnesses testified before the coroner’s jury to seeing the Booth car traveling along the highway at a high rate of speed with the young husband standing on the running board beating the aged man over the head, while Mrs. Booth drove the machine. :Simmons and the couple had spent two weeks in a one-room cottage at a tourist camp here and during that time witnesses related many quarrels took place. The trio left the camp Monday night and Tuesday Simmons’ body was found by C. B. Messer, operator of the camp where they stayed.” “The Lima Morning Star and Republican Gazette” (Lima, Ohio) 29 Jul 1928 Page 1 ===31 July BOOTHS STILL BEING SOUGHT=== :“Booth and Bride Still Sought in Murder Quiz (By United Press) LAKE CITY, Fla, July 31.- Elizabeth Booth and his 18-year-old bride apparently have avoided a wide search for police, who sought them in an effort to solve the hammer murder of George W. Simmons, wealthy widower and grandfather of. Mrs. Booth. :The two are charged with first degree murder of Simmons, whose body was found by a roadside near here a week ago. He had accompanied the newlyweds to Floride in their honeymoon. A large sum of money believed to have been on his person when he left his Steubenville, Ohio, home, is thought the motive for the crime.” “The Dayton Herald” (Dayton, Ohio) 31 Jul 1928 Page 21 *“MURDER SUSPECTS REPORTED SEEN NEW SMYRNA Aug 4 - (AP) - Policebhere today announced the description of Elize I. Booth and his wife, Helen, honeymooners sought in connection with the slaying of the bride’s grandfather, George W. Simmons, of Steubenville, O., near Lake City recently was seen here this week. :Authorities said the couple stopped here Wednesday and deserted a half-finished breakfast when a newspaper carrying pictures of the couple sought on murder warrants was placed on the lunch counter before them. They disappeared in a new roadster. :The Booths disappeared the night before Simmons’ body, the skull crushed, was found beside the road a mile or so from the tourist camp where the trio had spent several days. :A coroner’s jury returned a verdict fixing the responsibility for the aged man’s death on the granddaughter and her husband.” “Portsmouth Daily Times” (Portsmouth, Ohio) 4 Aug 1928 Page 8 :“Following the hammer murder of George W. Simmons, at Lake City, Flo.m police are seeking this couple, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Booth, who have been charged by a coroner’s jury with the crime. Simmons was the 78-year-old grandfather of Mrs. Booth, who was his beneficiary. Simmons was found dead after he had started to accompany the newly-married couple on their honeymoon.” “The Portsmouth Daily Times” (Portsmouth, Ohio) 9 Aug 1928 Page 1 ===5 Aug SPOTTED IN PENNSYLVANIA=== “CLUE TO SLAYERS - Wanted Man and Wife Traced Through Florida. By The United Press. New Smyrna. Fla., Aug. 4.- Police were in possession today of their first real clue in the search for Elzie Booth of Steubenville, O., and his young wife since the couple disappeared after the murder of George W. Simmons, grandfather of Mrs. Booth. The newlyweds, missing since Simmons’ body was found by a roadside near Lake City, Fla., nearly two weeks ago, were believed to have passed through here southward Wednesday. A waitress and a filling station operator reported to police they had seen a couple resembling the booths. Molly Deloach, the waitress, said the two had failed to finish their breakfast when they noticed a picture of the Booths in a newspaper and hastily left.” “The Pittsburgh Press” (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) 5 Aug 1928 Page 13 ===12 Aug REWARD POSTED === *“REWARD POSTED FOR HONEYMOON PAIR IN SLAYING - TALLAHASSIE, Fla., Aug. 11.- (AP)- A reward of $1,000 was offered today by Gov. John W. Martin of Florida for the arrest and conviction of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Booth, Steubenville, O., charged with the killing of Mrs. Booth’s grandfather, George W. Simmons, at Lake City, Fla. :Mr. and Mrs. Booth disappeared immediately after the body of Simmons was found clubbed to death. The couple’s automobile later was found on the streets of Jacksonville.” “The Lima Morning Star and Republican Gazette (Lima, Ohio) 12 Aug 1928 Page 2 ==After Story== Elzie Booth became Jack Clifford Conway. He died in 1964 at the stated age of 62 and was buried in Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier, Los Angeles County, California, USA with a simple stone saying “JACK C CONWAY HUSBAND AND FATHER 1902 - 1964” https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/104536885/jack-clifford-conway Helen Marie (Simmons) Booth became Helen Marie Conway and continued to live with Elzie for a few years. Eventually they separated and she married again, taking the name Gauger. She died in 1980 in Biggs, Butte, California and was cremated.
The Murphys of Carlow, the Langtons of Kilkenny and Cardinal Stephen Langton
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The_Murphys_of_Carlow_the_Langtons_of_Kilkenny_and_Cardinal_Stephen_Langton.jpg
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Family legend, passed down through generations in Australia, is that the Dunne family (descendants of [[Dunne-231|Patrick Dunne]] and [[Murphy-7031|Jane Murphy]]) in Australia is descended from Sir John Langton, nephew of Stephen Langton. Stephen Langton is famous in English history as one of the key people who forced King John to sign the Magna Carta in the year 1215, acknowledged even today as the first and most important step in containing the power of the absolute monarch and the evolution of modern parliamentary democracy. {{Image|file=The_Murphys_of_Carlow_the_Langtons_of_Kilkenny_and_Cardinal_Stephen_Langton.png |caption=The Langton Family Tree, as handed down through Dunne family in Australia }} Several family members provided a copy of a pedigree document of the Langton family of Kilkenny, tracing back to Stephen Langton; it includes a reference to being prepared at Dublin Castle. There had been a suggestion that Jane Murphy, a member of the extended Langton family, brought the original document with her when she came to Australia. However, the document has entries relating to one branch of the family up to 1864. The document may have been posted to her from family in Ireland or somebody else may have obtained it in an attempt to prove a link. It does not clarify how Jane Murphy might have been related to the Langtons of Kilkenny. The late Jeremiah (Jerry) Langton of Palmerstown, Dublin, had researched Langton family history and he brought to attention an essay ''Memorials of the Family of Langton of Kilkenny'' by John G.A.Prim who was a noted historical researcher in the 19th century. The paper was originally published in the Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland (R.S.A.I.)Prim, J.G.A. Memorials of the Family of Langton of Kilkenny, '' Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland (R.S.A.I.)'', 8, (1864): 59-108. It is understood that copies of the journal may be available for reference in some university libraries in Ireland or through the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland at 63 Merrion Square, Dublin 2. Prim wrote ''There is on record in the office of Ulster King of Arms, Dublin Castle, a pedigree of the Langtons of Kilkenny, which, if one were satisfied as to its perfect authenticity, would leave nothing for speculation as to the origin of the family, as it deduces them in regular succession from a Sir John Langton of Langton in Yorkshire - there stated to have been the nephew of the famous Cardinal Stephen - in the beginning of the thirteenth century, to Nicholas fitz Michael Langton, who emigrated from Kilkenny to Spain in the beginning of the last century. This pedigree, however, I am assured by Mr William Langton of Manchester, who has carefully examined it, many descendants have indirectly honoured her memory with this name.is decidedly incorrect in the early descents at least, the first three of which given are of the Langtons of Yorkshire, in no way connected with the Lancashire family, from whom the Kilkenny Langtons have always claimed, and apparently with the fullest propriety, to be derived. Giving up, therefore, all the English genealogy as fable, which the details in the notes to this paper compel me to do, I consider that we may safely assume the Irish portion of the pedigree to be authentic; and on that authority we have John, the third son of Richard Langton, Esq, fitz John, of Low, in Lancashire, coming into this country in the year 1486, a political fugitive from the punishment likely to be inflicted by the Crown on those who supported the pretensions of Simnel or Warbeck to the throne of England. Having settled in Kilkenny, he there married, in the year 1491, Lettice, daughter of Jenkin Rothe, of Callan, a member of the opulent and respectable mercantile family of Rothe, of Kilkenny; and had issue three sons and a daughter, viz., Richard, Edward, George and Lettice. From the eldest son, Richard, the curious family record which it is intended here to print as the most important of the existing memorials of the Langtons of Kilkenny, clearly deduces the head branch of the family, which subsequently settled in Cadiz, in Spain, and more recently in the city of Bath, in England.'' The paper continues with a detailed discussion of the claimed lineage of the Langtons of Kilkenny. {{Image|file=The_Murphys_of_Carlow_the_Langtons_of_Kilkenny_and_Cardinal_Stephen_Langton.jpg |caption=Pedigree of Langtons of Kilkenny as originally issued }} It is not certain where Jane Murphy's family might fit into the lineage. From the persistence of the legend in different branches of the family in Australia (e.g. both the descendants of her eldest son Peter Augustus Dunne and descendants of one of the youngest children, Edmund Charles Dunne who was twenty years younger than his older brother), it seems that Jane must have been quite certain of a link with the Langtons of Kilkenny. The name "Langton" continues as an honoured family name in various branches of Jane's descendants in Australia. However, with benefit of further research, a possible link now seems quite uncertain. '''POSSIBLE CONNECTIONS''' While information is not currently available to prove Jane's connection to the Langtons, a possible way is this : Michael Langton (1663-1737) married Eleanor, daughter of Perce Rothe in 1703. There are 13 children shown on the pedigree chart; more information is provided about the sons: * Nicholas Langton (1705-1779) who moved to Cadiz in Spain where he married and later died; * Peter Langton (1709-1797) who also married in Cadiz in Spain and was buried in the cathedral in Cordova; * Edmund (1711-1717); * John (1715-1717); * William (1716-unknown); * John (1718-1718); * Matthew (1720-1734); The daughters are identified only by name * Jane * Mary * Cornelia * Anne * Rose * Margaret Prim's article quotes an item written by Michael Langton stating ''My daughter Margaret :Langton was marryed , in this house, to Mr William Murphy, of Gralgara, February yo 11th 1745-6. My ''Memorials of the Family of Langton of Kilkenny'' Grandson Edward Murphy was born the 7th June 1747.'' Prim goes on to write ''There were several other children; but Edward the eldest went to Spain, and became a propserous merchant in Cadiz. There he married his cousin Josepha Langton; ... '' As shown below, that marriage took place in 1765. Edward and Josepha had eight children with six of them dying in early childhood. The two surviving children were * Edward J. Murphy of Castle Annaghs; Edward "became embarrassed in his circumstances, and lost the property acquired by his father, which was sold to pay his creditors, he himself dying in the debtors prison, in London, in 1841" (quoted from Prim). * Frances, who married Thomas Fitzgerald, Esq., and died at Caen, in Normandy leaving five children. One suggestion in the Australian family was that Jane's father Laurence Murphy was the son of Edward Murphy and Josepha Langton. The above information indicates that this could not be so. The dates of some of the above events are unknown; it is unclear if Edward the son of Edward Murphy and Josepha Langton had any children and, if so, when they were born. If Edward were the eldest child and was born shortly after the marriage, and he married young giving birth to a son who happened to be called Laurence and who also married young, it is just possible that this could explain a link; but there seem to be too many "ifs" and, subject to locating family records, it is an unlikely explanation. It is also possible that, rather than be descended from Edward Murphy who had married his cousin Josepha Langton, Jane was descended from another child of Margaret Langton and William Murphy of Gralgara. If Edward, born 1747 was the eldest, it is quite possible that the younger children included a son named Laurence. Records of these branches of the family have not yet been located. Until records can be located, it remains just conjecture. '''CLAIMED FAMILY LINEAGE''' CLAIMED ENGLISH LINEAGE - almost certainly wrong STEPHEN LANGTON Doctor and professor at the University of Paris and Chancellor of same. Appointed Archbishop of Canterbury and Cardinal in 1206. He was a personal friend of Pope Innocent III. He was a celebrated writer and reckoned to be one of the most learned men of his time. Was present at Runnymede in 1215 when King John signed the Magna Carta. SIR JOHN LANGTON, of Langton in Yorkshire, was nephew of Stephen Langton. In 1216 he married Margaret, daughter and co-heir of Sir John Nevil THOMAS LANGTON, Lord of Farnly (or Farnley ?) & Huddlestone, was son of Sir John Langton. Thomas married Margaret, daughter of John de la Pont Esq. He died in 1280. JOHN LANGTON, of Langton, was son of Thomas Langton, and also became Lord of Farnley & Huddlestone. John senior reported to have married Anastatia, daughter of John Vavasor of Weston, Esq. in 1240 (but this date is only 24 years after the marriage of his grandfather, therefore seems irregular). RICHARD LANGTON, second son of John Langton, married Margaret, daughter of John Langton, the Baron of Walton, Lincolnshire. JOHN LANGTON fitz RICHARD, the son of Richard and Margaret Langton, settled in Lowe in county Lancaster and adopted his mother's coat-of-arms (Langton of Lincolnshire). He married Margaret, daughter of William Rothe, of Haverford West in Wales. RICHARD LANGTON fitz JOHN, was son of John Langton fitzRichard. Richard was reported to have died in 1483, more than two hundred and forty years after his great grandfather's marriage date; therefore appears irregular. Although if that date is wrong, his death would have been 264 years after the marriage of his great great great grandfather and it is possible that only five generations link this time period. Reported to have married an unnamed daughter of John Langton of Lincolnshire, Esq. CLAIMED IRISH LINEAGE - possibly correct but no apparent connections JOHN LANGTON, also identified as Langton FitzJohn, third son of Richard Langton fitz John, moved to Ireland in 1486 to avoid the fate of those who adhered to the House of York, and took part with Lambert Simuel and Perkin Warbeck or Warbeck, settling in Kilkenny. In Kilkenny, he married Letice, daughter of Jenkin Rothe, of Callan Esq. (also reported to be the ancestor of "General Roth" (whoever he was)) RICHARD LANGTON fitz JOHN was son of John Langton. He married Isabel (also identified as Elizabeth Isabel), daughter of William Blanchville. Richard died in 1566 and is buried with his father in the family's monument in St John's Abbey, Kilkenny. His wife lived until 1604. NICHOLAS LANGTON fitz RICHARD was born in 1562, son of Richard Langton FitzJohn. In 1588, he married his first wife Lettice, daughter of William Daniel of Kilkenny; she bore eleven children and died 3 September 1604 and was buried in St. John's Abbey. The following year, 1605, he married his second wife NICOLASA, daughter of Patrick Archer fitz Edward of Kilkenny. One report states that Nicholas and Lettice were "in the third or fourth degree of kindred" but obtained a dispensation from Malachy Malsony, Bishop of Quam. Nicolasa (in another place referred to as Nicolle) bore him fourteen children. Nicolasa died in 1623 and is buried in St John's Abbey. In 1609 Nicholas went to London and obtained a charter to elevate Kilkenny to the status of a city and, in 1610, Nicholas was elected mayor of Kilkenny. His year of death is uncertain, possibly 1632. Nicholas' onetime residence was preserved and housed a restaurant in the early days of the 21st century: ''The renovated 16th century house off the High Street in Kilkenny in which Pordylos is based was a originally owned by English merchant Nicholas Langton, who married into an Irish merchant family and kept two wives and twenty children! The charm of the building has been maintained with the original stonework and beamed ceiling giving the first floor dining area an open and airy feel.''from website http://www.tasteofireland.com/restaurants/pordylos/ which has since removed the information about Pordylos restaurant. JAMES LANGTON of Grenan, born 27 September 1589, son of Nicholas and Lettice, married Mary Anne, daughter of John Rothe of Kilree. James' estate at Grenan, the Castle and appurtenances and many other lands and houses were fortified soon after 1644 by Cromwell's Commissioners. (Grenan in Kilkenny is now known as Thomastown.http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/irl/KIK/Thomastown/) MICHAEL LANGTON of Kilkenny, son of James and Mary Anne, married Anne (who was daughter of William Murphy; she was born 4 February 1629 and died 8 June 1687). Michael died on 9 December 1683. (If this and the date below are both correct, Michael died two days after his son). NICHOLAS LANGTON (born 27 September 1631) was son of Michael and Anne. On 2 October 1659, he married Jane, daughter of William Slee of Clone who had died in 1657. Jane died in 1716. Nicholas and Jane were parents of 15 children. Nicholas was banished by Cromwell to Ballankire (or Ballanakill). In 1649 he was taken by the Moors on his return from France and remained a captive for three years and four months. Nicholas was sold for 360 crowns but made his escape to a Spanish garrison 5 leagues away and was sent by the Spaniards to Cadiz. He returned to Kilkenny in 1682, died 7 December 1683 and was buried St John's Abbey, Kilkenny. MICHAEL LANGTON, born 1663, son of Nicholas and Jane, married Elinor, daughter of Pierce Rothe on 21 October 1703. NICHOLAS LANGTON, son of Michael and Elinor, born 1705 and died 1779. Married Frances, daughter of Lorenzo Carew. JOSEPHA LANGTON, daughter of Nicholas and Frances, was born in 1748. On 28 July 1765, in Cadiz in Spain, she married Edward Murphy of Jenkinstown, Co. Kilkenny. (Edward was born in 1747 and died in 1826). The following appeared in Faulkner's Dublin Journal edition dated Tues 3 Sep 1765 - Sat 7 Sept 1765 : :''Marriages'' :''Mr. Edward MURPHY, of Jenkinstown, in the County of Kilkenny, at Cadiz in Spain the 28th of July last to Miss Josepha LANGTON, Daughter of Nicholas LANGTON, Esq. of that Place with a Fortune of £20,000.''[http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/Ireland/Dublin/1765/SEP.html http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/Ireland/Dublin/1765/SEP.html] EDWARD MURPHY, son of Josepha Langton and Edward Murphy. Date of birth unknown; died in debtors prison in London in 1841. May have had son named Laurence. OR MARGARET LANGTON, daughter of Michael and Elinor, date of birth unknown. Married William Murphy, of Gralgara, February yo 11th 1745-6. Records yet to be located, but possibly mother or grandmother of Laurence Murphy and grandmother or great-grandmother of Jane Murphy. The name "Laurence" seems to appear in the Langton family only after Nicholas Langton (1705-1779) married Frances, the daughter of Lorenzo of Cadiz. If this impression is correct, it is perhaps more likely that Laurence Murphy was descended through this branch of the family. In Australia, Jane Murphy's second son was also named Laurence. ''' CONCLUSION''' A link between [[Murphy-7058|Laurence Murphy]] (possibly born in approx. 1783) and the Langton family may eventually be proven or it may never be demonstrated. Whatever might eventually be shown about a link between the family of Jane Murphy and the Langtons of Kilkenny, it seems that a link between the Langtons of Kilkenny and the famous Cardinal Stephen Langton of Magna Carta fame is unlikely to be correct and is probably the product of someone's enthusiasm to prove a link with a famous historical character of the same surname. Laurence Murphy married [[Bergan-48|Anne Bergan]] and their offspring include [[Murphy-7059|Mary Murphy]] and [[Murphy-7031|Jane Murphy]]. In repeating the claimed link, Jane Murphy would have been repeating (in good faith) the story she had been told, untrue though it now seems. None of the many children she bore was given the name "Langton". It does not appear in her family until it was given to some of her grandchildren. This suggests that she was unaware of any connection for much of her life and did not receive information about the purported link until late in her life. This is consistent with the information being disseminated and then discredited in Ireland in the period around the 1860s - Jane, who died in 1873 in faraway New South Wales, was part of the dissemination but never knew that the purported pedigree was largely discredited. Family descendants who have been given the "Langton" name might be disappointed by what is written above. However they might also carry the name with pride because it provides a link to Jane (Murphy) Dunne, one of their early ancestors in Australia. It would have been important to Jane to know that so many descendants have indirectly honoured her memory with this name. '''SOURCES'''
The Musical Black Famiy
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The family of [[Black-11604|John Black]] who performed in New Zealand, Australia and the Pacific Islands in the 1900s. The members of the family (in the order given in a review in New Zealand Times 1902) :[[Black-12053|Nellie Black]] - contralto, violin, piano, mandolin and trick violinist. :[[Black-20668|Doris Black]] - vocalist, violin and mandolin :[[Black-12054|Elsie Black]] - vocalist, violin, piano, mandolin, flute and dancer :[[Black-20669|Bertie Black]] - cornet, cello, basso, violin, novelties and dancer :[[Vaughan-3644|Mary Ann Black]] - pianist :[[Black-11604|John Black]] - Scotch comic, violin, mandolin, clarinet and basso. New Zealand Times, Volume LXXII, Issue 4830, 6 December 1902, Supplement On 24 July 1906 they left Auckland for a tour of Tonga, Samoa and Fiji. Auckland Star 23 July 1906 After a 3 year tour of Australia during which Doris died the family returned to New Zealand billing themselves as the "Musical All Blacks" starting a tour in NEw Zealand in Invercargill on 12 OCtober 1909 Colonist, Volume LI, Issue 12657, 30 September 1909 The star of the family was Nellie who sang and played the violin. Her violin was made by Mr J Williamson of Feilding using the brest of a Carl Bergonzi violin with the back and ribs being totara. Nellie's singing teacher was Mrs Murphy and her violin tutor was Signor Squarise. Evening Star 23 May 1901 == Newspaper photos == MISS NELLIE VAUGHAN BLACK, Otago Witness, Issue 2462, 22 May 1901 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW19010522.2.74.12 The Black Family Musicians New Zealand Mail 18 Jan 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZMAIL19050118.2.81.5.1 Nellie Black New Zealand Mail 5 August 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZMAIL19030805.2.100.15.2 THE BLACK FAMILY OF MUSICIANS AT HOWICK, AUCKLAND, Otago Witness, Issue 2610, 23 March 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW19040323.2.117.10 A BACK BLOCK LETTER BOX. Photo by Bert Black, of the Black Family., New Zealand Mail, Issue 1712, 21 December 1904, Supplement https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZMAIL19041221.2.60.9.1 == Newspaper articles == Page 9 Advertisements Column 1, Southern Cross, Volume 4, Issue 49, 20 March 1897 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SOCR18970320.2.28.1 KAPUKA., Southern Cross, Volume 5, Issue 50, 19 March 1898 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SOCR18980319.2.12 BLACK FAMILY CONCERTS., Evening Star, Issue 10887, 22 March 1899 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD18990322.2.29 THE BLACK FAMILY., Mount Ida Chronicle, Volume 30, Issue 9158, 30 March 1899 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MIC18990330.2.20 THE BLACK FAMILY., Otago Daily Times, Issue 11388, 4 April 1899 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT18990404.2.48 THE BLACK FAMILY., Mount Ida Chronicle, Volume 30, Issue 9159, 7 April 1899 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MIC18990407.2.13 Page 5 Advertisements Column 1, Southern Cross, Volume 7, Issue 24, 9 September 1899 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SOCR18990909.2.12.1 THE BLACK FAMILY., Dunstan Times, Issue 1943, 17 November 1899 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DUNST18991117.2.26 Miss Amy Murphy's Concert., Ashburton Guardian, Volume XXI, Issue 5116, 17 May 1900 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AG19000517.2.24 THE BLACK FAMILY., Mount Ida Chronicle, Volume 31, Issue 9253, 1 February 1901 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MIC19010201.2.10 THE BLACK FAMILY CONCERT., Evening Star, Issue 11554, 21 May 1901 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19010521.2.81 MISS NELLIE VAUGHAN BLACK, Otago Witness, Issue 2462, 22 May 1901 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW19010522.2.74.12 BLACK FAMILY CONCERT., Otago Daily Times, Issue 12050, 23 May 1901 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19010523.2.50 THE BLACK FAMILY, Evening Star, Issue 11556, 23 May 1901 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19010523.2.23 DEATHS, Southland Times, 26 July 1901 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ST19010726.2.5 THE BLACK FAMILY., Western Star, 11 February 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WSTAR19020211.2.12 THE BLACK FAMILY., Akaroa Mail and Banks Peninsula Advertiser, Volume LIII, Issue 2720, 7 November 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AMBPA19021107.2.10 Page 4 Advertisements Column 1, North Otago Times, Volume XXV, Issue 979, 15 May 1902, Supplement https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NOT19020515.2.32.6.1 THE BLACK FAMILY., Clutha Leader, Volume XXIX, Issue 1553, 16 September 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CL19020916.2.8 The Black Family., Waimate Daily Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 267, 9 October 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDA19021009.2.4 THE BLACK FAMILY., Press, Volume LIX, Issue 11419, 1 November 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19021101.2.23.4 THE BLACK FAMILY., Press, Volume LIX, Issue 11422, 5 November 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19021105.2.27.4 THE BLACK FAMILY., Press, Volume LIX, Issue 11425, 8 November 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19021108.2.58.21 CARNIVAL WEEK., Press, Volume LIX, Issue 11425, 8 November 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19021108.2.43 THE BLACK FAMILY OF MUSICIANS., Lyttelton Times, Volume CVIII, Issue 12968, 8 November 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/LT19021108.2.23 THE BLACK FAMILY., Lyttelton Times, Volume CVIII, Issue 12969, 10 November 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/LT19021110.2.43 THE BLACK FAMILY., Press, Volume LIX, Issue 11427, 11 November 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19021111.2.26.14 CARNIVAL WEEK., Press, Volume LIX, Issue 11427, 11 November 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19021111.2.4 THE BLACK FAMILY., Press, Volume LIX, Issue 11428, 12 November 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19021112.2.22.4 CHORAL HALL., Lyttelton Times, Volume CVIII, Issue 12971, 12 November 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/LT19021112.2.13 BLACK FAMILY., Press, Volume LIX, Issue 11429, 13 November 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19021113.2.25.4 CHORAL HALL., Lyttelton Times, Volume CVIII, Issue 12972, 13 November 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/LT19021113.2.17 THE BLACK FAMILY., Press, Volume LIX, Issue 11430, 14 November 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19021114.2.27.21 CHORAL HALL., Lyttelton Times, Volume CVIII, Issue 12973, 14 November 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/LT19021114.2.46 THE BLACK FAMILY., Press, Volume LIX, Issue 11431, 15 November 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19021115.2.43.3 BLACK FAMILY SACRED CONCERT., Greymouth Evening Star, 27 December 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GEST19021227.2.23 New Zealand Times, New Zealand Times, Volume LXXII, Issue 4830, 6 December 1902, Supplement https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM19021206.2.35.13 The Black Family, Grey River Argus, Volume LVII, Issue 10520, 6 December 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GRA19021206.2.5 THE BLACK FAMILY., Greymouth Evening Star, 6 December 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GEST19021206.2.16 THE BLACK FAMILY., West Coast Times, Issue 12377, 6 December 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WCT19021206.2.42 THE BLACK FAMILY., Greymouth Evening Star, 8 December 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GEST19021208.2.20 THE BLACK FAMILY., West Coast Times, Issue 12382, 12 December 1902 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WCT19021212.2.13 THE BLACK FAMILY., Motueka Star, Volume IV, Issue 154, 10 February 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MOST19030210.2.8 THE BLACK FAMILY., Golden Bay Argus, Volume VIII, Issue 38, 19 February 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GBARG19030219.2.20 THE BLACK FAMILY, Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XXXVII, Issue 26, 2 February 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM19030202.2.9 THE BLACK FAMILY., Colonist, Volume XLVI, Issue 10631, 2 February 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TC19030202.2.8 Page 5 Advertisements Column 3, Pelorus Guardian and Miners' Advocate., Volume 17, Issue 17, 3 March 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PGAMA19030303.2.33.3 THE BLACK FAMILY., Evening Star, Issue 11882, 9 May 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19030509.2.28 THE BLACK FAMILY., Otago Daily Times, Issue 12668, 21 May 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19030521.2.81 THE BLACK FAMILY., Otago Daily Times, Issue 12670, 23 May 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19030523.2.77 TO-DAY'S EVENTS., Otago Daily Times, Issue 12671, 25 May 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19030525.2.16 THE BLACK FAMILY., Otago Daily Times, Issue 12671, 25 May 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19030525.2.51 THE BLACK FAMILY., Evening Star, Issue 11895, 25 May 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19030525.2.67 THE BLACK FAMILY., Evening Star, Issue 11897, 27 May 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19030527.2.20 THE BLACK FAMILY., Otago Daily Times, Issue 12674, 28 May 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19030528.2.73 THEATRE ROYAL., North Otago Times, 12 June 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NOT19030612.2.12 Page 6 Advertisements Column 3, Lyttelton Times, Volume CX, Issue 13173, 8 July 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/LT19030708.2.33.3 THE BLACK FAMILY., Press, Volume LX, Issue 11630, 9 July 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19030709.2.12.4 THE BLACK FAMILY., Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 7521, 25 July 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT19030725.2.13 THE BLACK FAMILY., Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 7523, 28 July 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT19030728.2.13 The Black Family., Woodville Examiner, Volume XXI, Issue 3586, 3 August 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WOODEX19030803.2.6 The Black Family., Woodville Examiner, Volume XXI, Issue 3587, 5 August 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WOODEX19030805.2.14 THE BLACK FAMILY., Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 12527, 15 August 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBH19030815.2.16 THE BLACK FAMILY., Feilding Star, Volume XXV, Issue 75, 11 September 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/FS19030911.2.13 The Black Family., Manawatu Standard, Volume XL, Issue 7650, 11 September 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MS19030911.2.37 THE BLACK FAMILY., Manawatu Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 7803, 12 September 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MT19030912.2.29 THE BLACK FAMILY., Manawatu Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 7814, 14 September 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MT19030914.2.20 The Black Family., Manawatu Standard, Volume XL, Issue 7652, 14 September 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MS19030914.2.38 THE BLACK FAMILY., Feilding Star, Volume XXV, Issue 77, 14 September 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/FS19030914.2.8 The Black Family., Manawatu Standard, Volume XL, Issue 7653, 15 September 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MS19030915.2.34 THE BLACK FAMILY., Manawatu Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 7814, 15 September 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MT19030915.2.33 The Black Family., Manawatu Herald, 15 September 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MH19030915.2.16 The Black Family., Manawatu Standard, Volume XL, Issue 7654, 16 September 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MS19030916.2.42 THE BLACK FAMILY., Manawatu Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 7815, 16 September 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MT19030916.2.5 THE BLACK FAMILY., Manawatu Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 7816, 17 September 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MT19030917.2.20 The Black Family., Manawatu Standard, Volume XL, Issue 7657, 19 September 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MS19030919.2.42 Opera House., Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXXXVII, Issue 12056, 7 October 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WC19031007.2.27 BLACK FAMILY., Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXXXVII, Issue 12057, 8 October 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WC19031008.2.3.1 THE BLACK FAMILY., Wanganui Herald, Volume XXXVII, Issue 11079, 15 October 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WH19031015.2.8.3 THE BLACK FAMILY., Wanganui Herald, Volume XXXVII, Issue 11080, 16 October 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WH19031016.2.56.1 THE BLACK FAMILY., Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXXXVII, Issue 12064, 16 October 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WC19031016.2.26.3 The Black Family., Patea Mail, Volume XVI, Issue 272, 19 October 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PATM19031019.2.17 THE BLACK FAMILY., Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XLVI, Issue 7821, 21 October 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HNS19031021.2.13 The Black Family., Patea Mail, Volume XVI, Issue 274, 23 October 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PATM19031023.2.10 The Black Family., Opunake Times, Volume XIX, Issue 587, 23 October 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OPUNT19031023.2.8 The Black Family., Opunake Times, Volume XIX, Issue 588, 27 October 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OPUNT19031027.2.9 The Black Family., Taranaki Herald, Volume L, Issue 12400, 30 October 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TH19031030.2.24 ELTHAM., Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XLVI, Issue 7834, 7 November 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HNS19031107.2.14 THE BLACK FAMILY., Auckland Star, Volume XXXIV, Issue 291, 7 December 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19031207.2.18.3 THE BLACK FAMILY., Auckland Star, Volume XXXIV, Issue 292, 8 December 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19031208.2.16.3 THE BLACK FAMILY., Auckland Star, Volume XXXIV, Issue 294, 10 December 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19031210.2.11.4 THE BLACK FAMILY., Waikato Argus, Volume XV, Issue 6120, 19 December 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAIGUS19031219.2.16 THE BLACK FAMILY., Waikato Times, Volume LIV, Issue 6304, 19 December 1903 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WT19031219.2.15 THE BLACK FAMILY., Waikato Times, Volume LIV, Issue 6346, 12 February 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WT19040212.2.10 The Black Family., Northern Advocate, 31 March 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NA19040331.2.17 THE BLACK FAMILY., Bay of Plenty Times, Volume XXXI, Issue 4592, 29 April 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/BOPT19040429.2.5 BRIEFS, Bay of Plenty Times, Volume XXXI, Issue 4593, 2 May 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/BOPT19040502.2.16 THE BLACK FAMILY., Waikato Argus, Volume XVI, Issue 2653, 31 May 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAIGUS19040531.2.20 AMUSEMENTS., Auckland Star, Volume XXXV, Issue 206, 29 August 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19040829.2.11 THE BLACK FAMILY., Waikato Times, Volume LIV, Issue 6517, 13 September 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WT19040913.2.15 THE BLACK FAMILY., Waikato Argus, Volume XVII, Issue 2691, 14 September 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAIGUS19040914.2.10 THE BLACK FAMILY., Waikato Argus, Volume XVII, Issue 2692, 15 September 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAIGUS19040915.2.13 The Black Family., Ohinemuri Gazette, Volume XIV, Issue 1174, 21 September 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OG19040921.2.9 Page 3 Advertisements Column 2, Waikato Times, Volume LIV, Issue 6519, 15 September 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WT19040915.2.21.2 THE BLACK FAMILY., Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXXI, Issue 10163, 24 September 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PBH19040924.2.22 THE BLACK FAMILY., Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXXI, Issue 10166, 28 September 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PBH19040928.2.29 THE BLACK FAMILY., Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume XXXIX, Issue 12889, 15 October 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBH19041015.2.22 THE BLACK FAMILY., Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume XXXIX, Issue 12891, 18 October 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBH19041018.2.14 THE BLACK FAMILY., Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume XXXIX, Issue 12892, 19 October 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBH19041019.2.13.17 THE BLACK FAMILY., Manawatu Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 7897, 29 October 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MT19041029.2.19 The Black Family., Manawatu Standard, Volume XL, Issue 7948, 31 October 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MS19041031.2.39 THE BLACK FAMILY., Manawatu Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 7898, 31 October 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MT19041031.2.16 The Black Family., Manawatu Standard, Volume XL, Issue 7949, 1 November 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MS19041101.2.26 The Black Family., Manawatu Herald, 1 November 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MH19041101.2.14 THE BLACK FAMILY., Manawatu Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 7900, 2 November 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MT19041102.2.16 The Black Family., Manawatu Standard, Volume XL, Issue 7950, 2 November 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MS19041102.2.28 The Black Family., Manawatu Standard, Volume XL, Issue 7950, 3 November 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MS19041103.2.18 THE BLACK FAMILY., Manawatu Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 7903, 4 November 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MT19041104.2.4 The Black Family., Manawatu Standard, Volume XL, Issue 7951, 4 November 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MS19041104.2.29 THE BLACK FAMILY., Manawatu Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 7904, 5 November 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MT19041105.2.6 BLACK FAMILY., Bush Advocate, Volume XVI, Issue 585, 9 December 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/BA19041209.2.9 THE BLACK FAMILY., Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XXVIII, Issue 7998, 22 November 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT19041122.2.34 THE BLACK FAMILY., Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XXVIII, Issue 7999, 23 November 1904 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT19041123.2.17 The Black Family., Ashburton Guardian, Volume XXII, Issue 6483, 31 January 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AG19050131.2.26 THE BLACK FAMILY., Tuapeka Times, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 5236, 4 February 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TT19050204.2.15 The Black Family., Alexandra Herald and Central Otago Gazette, Issue 459, 16 February 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AHCOG19050216.2.26 The Black Family., Clutha Leader, Volume XXXI, Issue 1900, 4 April 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CL19050404.2.20 Page 5 Advertisements Column 1, Clutha Leader, Volume XXXI, Issue 1900, 4 April 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CL19050404.2.27.1 The Black Family., Oamaru Mail, Volume XXXI, Issue 8760, 18 April 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OAM19050418.2.11 The Black Family., Oamaru Mail, Volume XXXI, Issue 8768, 28 April 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OAM19050428.2.34 THE BLACK FAMILY., Temuka Leader, Issue 5240, 2 May 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TEML19050502.2.13 MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS., Timaru Herald, Volume LXXXII, Issue 12675, 11 May 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THD19050511.2.6 THE BLACK FAMILY., Colonist, Volume XLVII, Issue 11351, 6 June 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TC19050606.2.6 THE BLACK FAMILY., Colonist, Issue 11352, 7 June 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TC19050607.2.7 THE BLACK FAMILY., Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XL, Issue XL, 7 June 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM19050607.2.11 THE BLACK FAMILY., Feilding Star, Volume XXVI, Issue 310, 24 June 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/FS19050624.2.8 PERSONAL., Wanganui Herald, Volume XXXIX, Issue 11594, 26 June 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WH19050626.2.32 THE BLACK FAMILY., Patea Mail, Volume XVIII, Issue 498, 28 June 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PATM19050628.2.9 THE BLACK FAMILY., Taranaki Herald, Volume LIII, Issue 12899, 3 July 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TH19050703.2.38 THE BLACK FAMILY., Taranaki Herald, Volume LIII, Issue 12901, 5 July 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TH19050705.2.22 THE BLACK FAMILY., Waikato Times, Volume LVI, Issue 6829, 28 September 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WT19050928.2.14.7 THE BLACK FAMILY., Waikato Argus, Volume XIX, Issue 2993, 28 September 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAIGUS19050928.2.16 THE BLACK FAMILY., Waikato Times, Volume LVI, Issue 6832, 2 October 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WT19051002.2.13.5 THE BLACK FAMILY., Waikato Argus, Volume XIX, Issue 2998, 4 October 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAIGUS19051004.2.8 THE BLACK FAMILY, Waikato Argus, Volume XIX, Issue 3006, 13 October 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAIGUS19051013.2.17 THE BLACK FAMILY., Waikato Times, Volume LVI, Issue 6842, 13 October 1905 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WT19051013.2.17.2 THE BLACK FAMILY., Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXXIII, Issue 10587, 12 February 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PBH19060212.2.17 ENGAGEMENTS., Pelorus Guardian and Miners' Advocate., Volume 17, Issue 21, 16 March 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PGAMA19060316.2.8 Nelson Evening Mail, Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLI, Issue 54, 16 March 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM19060316.2.41 THE BLACK FAMILY., Colonist, Volume XLVIII, Issue 11578, 17 March 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TC19060317.2.9 THE BLACK FAMILY., Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLI, Issue 54, 19 March 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM19060319.2.36 THE BLACK FAMILY., Colonist, Volume XLVIII, Issue 11580, 20 March 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TC19060320.2.8 THE BLACK FAMILY., Grey River Argus, 7 April 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GRA19060407.2.22 THE BLACK FAMILY., Grey River Argus, 10 April 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GRA19060410.2.12 THE BLACK FAMILY, Grey River Argus, 11 April 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GRA19060411.2.40 THE BLACK FAMILY, Grey River Argus, 12 April 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GRA19060412.2.17 THE BLACK FAMILY,, West Coast Times, Issue 13799, 18 April 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WCT19060418.2.22 THE BLACK FAMILY,, West Coast Times, Issue 13800, 19 April 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WCT19060419.2.34 THE BLACK FAMILY., Press, Volume LXII, Issue 124893, 2 May 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19060502.2.53.7 THE BLACK FAMILY., Temuka Leader, Issue 5394, 5 May 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TEML19060505.2.18 The Black Family., Oamaru Mail, Volume XXXII, Issue 9262, 15 May 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OAM19060515.2.7 THE BLACK FAMILY., Mataura Ensign, 29 May 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ME19060529.2.24 THE BLACK FAMILY., Press, Volume LXII, Issue 12506, 30 May 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19060530.2.34 THE BLACK FAMILY., Press, Volume LXII, Issue 12508, 1 June 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19060601.2.35 THE BLACK FAMILY, Press, Volume LXII, Issue 12509, 2 June 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19060602.2.87 THE "ALL BLACK" FAMILY., Press, Volume LXII, Issue 12510, 4 June 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19060604.2.37.5 THE BLACK FAMILY., Press, Volume LXII, Issue 12511, 5 June 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19060605.2.47.5 THE BLACK FAMILY., Press, Volume LXII, Issue 12512, 6 June 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19060606.2.60 THE BLACK FAMILY., Press, Volume LXII, Issue 12513, 7 June 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19060607.2.42 AMUSEMENTS., Press, Volume LXII, Issue 12515, 9 June 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19060609.2.90 The All Black Family., Manawatu Herald, Volume XXVIII, Issue 3688, 19 June 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MH19060619.2.7 The All Black Family., Opunake Times, Volume XXIII, Issue 873, 26 June 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OPUNT19060626.2.6 Amusements., Woodville Examiner, Volume XXII, Issue 3892, 27 June 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WOODEX19060627.2.9 OPERA HOUSE., Wanganui Chronicle, Volume L, Issue 12922, 28 June 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WC19060628.2.42 The All Black Family., Opunake Times, Volume XXIII, Issue 874, 29 June 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OPUNT19060629.2.8 The All Black Family., Woodville Examiner, Volume XXII, Issue 3895, 4 July 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WOODEX19060704.2.14 THE "ALL BLACK" FAMILY., Wairarapa Age, Volume XXIX, Issue 8173, 5 July 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAG19060705.2.18 THE "ALL BLACK" FAMILY., Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XXX, Issue 8496, 7 July 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT19060707.2.15.2 Page 5 Advertisements Column 1, Auckland Star, Volume XXXVII, Issue 174, 23 July 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19060723.2.70.1 THE BLACK FAMILY., Colonist, Volume XLVIII, Issue 11711, 21 August 1906 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TC19060821.2.6.2 Death of Doris Black, Southland Times, Issue 12134, 14 May 1908 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ST19080514.2.35 PERSONAL,, Taranaki Herald, Volume LIV, Issue 13662, 19 May 1908 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TH19080519.2.30 Death of Doris Black Ohinemuri Gazette, Volume XVIII, Issue 2354, 27 May 1908 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OG19080527.2.19.7 DEATH., Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLII, Issue XLII, 5 June 1908 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM19080605.2.9 DEATHS., Colonist, Volume L, Issue 12261, 5 June 1908 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TC19080605.2.5 "MUSICAL ALL BLACKS.", Colonist, Volume LI, Issue 12657, 30 September 1909 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TC19090930.2.16.3 Page 3 Advertisements Column 1, Mataura Ensign, 22 October 1909 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ME19091022.2.35.1 BLACK FAMILY OF MUSICIANS., Colonist, Volume LII, Issue 12733, 29 December 1909 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TC19091229.2.21 OBITUARY., Auckland Star, Volume LVIII, Issue 92, 20 April 1927 https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19270420.2.60 == Sources ==
The mysterious case of Elizabeth Argent Edwards
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In the early part of 1900 Elizabeth Argent Edwards disappeared and 3 generations of family have searched for what happened to her The search for Argent has been a topic for each generation since her disappearance. It is a subject that haunted my great grandmother (Mama), Argent's sister all her life. When I was 10 I used to observe "Mama" write the name Argent Goodman over and over and over again on the smallest scraps of paper. When I was 12 shortly before Mama died, she told me to continue the hunt to find out what happened to her. Argent's story begins with the death of her mother, Permelia Eveline Williams Edwards, 1899
The Mysterious Wenzel Jones
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With a surname like Jones, it can often be tough to track down new leads. I enjoy going through the City of Pittsburgh directories, as you can often track an ancestor's movements from year-to-year. And, the Historic Pittsburgh site allows you to search by keyword - which allows you to put in the street address for an ancestor to see if other people in the directory have the same address. Nearly all of the men in my family worked as coopers (barrel-makers) for heavy industry, and two generations of my Jones family were living in a lot on 16th Street and Canal Street in Sharpsburg from the late-1860s until the death of my gr-gr-gr-grandfather in 1878. There is a really interesting entry for a Wenzel Jones in the 1876, 1877 and 1879 City directories. Wenzel (also spelled Wenzell and Wendel) is listed as a cooper who is living two blocks away from my family on Fifteenth Street and Middle Street in Sharpsburg. I have never come across any variation of the name Wendel or Wenzel in my family (either as a surname or as a given name), and I can't seem to find any trace of Wenzel Jones - other than these three entries in the City Directories. I'm not sure what to do next on this one.... http://digital.library.pitt.edu/p/pitttextdir/
The Mystery of Leroy
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I just wrote a long description of my project, and now it appears to have disappeared. Sigh. I'll be back.
The Myth of Robert McCaslin
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['''WORK IN PROGRESS'''; ''INITIAL DRAFT''] More than a century ago, an assumption was published about the name of the father of Andrew "McCaslin" of Middlesex Township, Butler County, Pennsylvania. The fact that it was an assumption got lost in the retelling, and the only part of the story that most people know is simply: "Robert McCaslin (McCausland), his wife, and three sons, Andrew, James and John, came to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1772 from Ireland," as published by Thesta K. Skogland in her Genealogy of McCashland McCaslin/McCausland McCauslin/McCashland. Skogland's source for this info was a book first published in 1905 by William H. Taylor, who was 76 years old at the time, Our Family Records: A Genealogical Record of William Brown and Descendants of America. The critical point that Skoglund failed to relay when she paraphrased from this earlier work was this note from Taylor: "Doctor [William Alfred] McCaslin reasons that the name of the elder McCaslin was Robert, because it was the custom to name the oldest grandson for the grandfather, few records of the first and second generations can be found." One thing that Dr. McCaslin might not have known was that Andrew's two brothers both named their only sons "James," and he certainly didn't know about the trail of records that Andrew and a man named James McCausland (who appears to have been his father) left in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania during the Revolutionary period before Andrew moved west to what is now Butler County. The two records of Andrew's time in Cumberland County that I have seen other researchers cite are those of his September 1779 marriage to Christiana Brown and his militia service during the Revolutionary War. A detail about those two records that I had not seen before I started digging on my own was that both of them occurred in what was then Toboyne Township, Cumberland (now Madison Township, Perry Co., PA). There are deeds recorded for land in Toboyne that prove that Christiana Brown's brother owned land there at the time, and there are tax records that show that a James "McCashlin" was living there on 30 or 40 acres of land in 1779. Andrew didn't appear in the tax list that year, but his wedding was late in the year (September)… In 1780, James was again taxed on the 40 acre tract, and Andrew was listed directly below him in the tax list, owning only a horse and cow—no land. However, in 1781, James was gone from Toboyne, and Andrew was taxed on 40 acres of land—presumably the same 40 acre tract. James appears to have left Andrew with the land in Toboyne to start a family with his new wife, and gone just a few miles through the pass to the neighboring township of Newton, where a John McCausland had been living for about four years. John is my ancestor, and I now believe that he and James were probably brothers. "Big Y" DNA tests of direct male descendants of both men support the theory, showing that they were from a uniquely identifiable branch of the family, that could have begun around the time they were born.
The Mythical Ancestry of the American Webbs
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: == The Genealogy: Fact and Fiction == A genealogical line that has been widely adopted in Webb family trees and Webb family websites shows that a number of the Webbs who immigrated to the United States in the 17th century were descended from a line of noble Webbs of Warwickshire and were related to William Shakespeare. As discussed below, no reliable sources for most parts of that genealogical line have ever been cited or found, and a number of crucial links in it have been proven false. === History of the Genealogy === The genealogy seems to have been first published in Selleck's 1896 history of Norwalk, Connecticut, which contains genealogies of prominent local families. The genealogical information was apparently submitted by members of the local families, and Selleck himself disclaimed any responsibility for their accuracy in regards to any English ancestry. No sources were cited for any part of the English portion of the Webb genealogy contained in Selleck's book. The genealogy next seems to have appeared in a 1923 article about the ancestry of the Dorr family. This article, again, does not cite any sources for the Webb genealogy, not even Selleck. A third printed version of the genealogy appears in the 1927 ''Winthrop-Babcock Genealogy.'' The genealogy is almost identical word for word to the one published by Selleck, and again was provided with no source citations. (It is interesting to note that the ''Winthrop-Babcock Genealogy'' has the distinction of having been singled out by Donald Lines Jacobus as an example of the type of genealogy book that should not be trusted.) No subsequent printed version of the genealogy seems to have been published, but it appears to have lived on in unpublished family trees and at least one unpublished Webb family manuscript. The "Webb Family" site on skinnerweb.com cites as a source the "Descendants of Richard Webb," a 1943 unpublished manuscript by Lewis Bailey Skinner, photocopies of which were apparently in the hands of many of Lewis Bailey Skinner's descendants. Based on the marked similarities between the Selleck genealogy and the genealogy on skinnerweb.com, either Lewis Bailey Skinner's genealogy was based on Selleck or the two genealogies had a common source. Of the online genealogy pages that are currently commonly cited as a source for the genealogy, based on earliest save date on the Wayback Machine, the earliest was timjanzen.com, which was first archived in November 2003. It is 100% consistent with the genealogy in Selleck but adds some dates, places of birth and death, changes the name of the Webb born in 1484 from Alexander Webb to John Alexander Webb, and adds a John Webb as a father for him. timjanzen.com was followed by skinnerwebb.com, themorrisclan.com, and jimwebb.rootsweb.com, all about 2010, and all of them fully consistent with Selleck except they added "Sirs" to a couple of the later generations and turned the second generation "Henry Webb" to "Henry Alexander Webb." None of those websites cited any sources, except, as noted, skinnerwebb.com cited an unpublished manuscript and themorrisclan.com cites the other three contemporary websites. (themorrisclan.com also refers to "Webb Family History with Name Origin and Lineage Lines" by Heraldry, P.O.Box 365, Carpinteria, California, but does not cite it in support of any parts of the genealogy.) Finally, there is gen.com, which cites timjanzen.com, themorrisclan.com and jimwebb.rootsweb.com, and christianshakespeare.blogspot.com, which adds some legitimate, sourced peripheral information but provides no reliable sources for the core genealogy. === First Generation: Sir John Alexander Webb === '''Claimed Biography:''' * Sir Alexander Webbor Sir John Alexander Webb, was born in 1474, in 1484 or on January 11, 1484 or on January 16, 1484. * The only older, printed genealogy that says where he was born or lived is the 1923 Dorr genealogy which says that he was "of Gloucestershire." The newer only genealogies, however, say that he was born in Stratford, Warwickshire, in Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire or in an unspecified place in Warwickshire. * He was an officer in the army of King Henry VIII or a general in the armies of King Henry VII and King Henry VIII or served in the armies of both Henry VII and Henry VIII and later as an usher in the Privy Court of Queen Catherine Parr. * He had children named Henry (or Henry Alexander), Mary and Abigail. Some of the online family genealogies, starting with skinnerwebb.com, say that he also add a son named William. '''Evidence/Discussion:''' * No reliable source has been cited or found that provides any evidence for the existence of a person meeting the description of Sir Alexander Webb or Sir John Alexander Webb. * Since two-part first names and middle names were not commonly used during that time period, the creation of "Sir John Alexander Webb" from the "Sir Alexander Webb" found in the earlier printed genealogies, suggests a fabrication based on trying to merge two different genealogies. timjanzen.com appears to be the first website that adopted "John Alexander Webb," and the fact that timjanzen.com adds a John Webb "of Oldsrck, England" as his father suggests that it was trying to graft Selleck's Sir Alexander Webb genealogy onto the established pedigree for the Webbs of Oldstock, which included a lot of Johns in their early generations. * The claim found on skinnerwebb.com and copied into themorrisclan.com that Sir John Alexander Webb was an usher in the Privy Court of Queen Catherine Parr, seems to be the result of a confusion between him and his purported son Henry. As discussed below, the earlier versions of the genealogy say that it was Henry Webb who was the usher, and there is solid evidence that a [[Webbe-74|Henry Webbe]] was a gentleman usher for the Privy Chamber of King Henry VIII and his wife Catherine Parr. === Second Generation: [[Webb-131|Sir Henry Alexander Webb]] === '''Claimed Biography:''' * Sir Henry Webb or Sir Henry Alexander Webb was born on May 11, 1510. * The older, printed genealogies do not specify where he was born or lived, but the newer, online genealogies say that he was born in Stratford, Warwickshire, Bearley, Warwickshire. or Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire. * The older, printed genealogies say he was an usher of the Court of Catherine Parr, Queen of Henry VIII, and a gentleman of Worship, and lived at Hampton Court after 1544.The newer, online genealogies do not mention his status as an usher, but several instead refer to Queen Catherine Parr having written a letter asking that a grant to "Henry Alexander Webb" or to her "friend Sir Henry" be fulfilled. * He married Grace Arden, the sister of Robert Arden. One online website states that Grace was his second wife and that he first married Grace's cousin Margaret Arden, but this seems to be a confusion with the marriage of Henry's purported son Alexander Webb and Margaret Arden. * He had children named Alexander and Agnes. Some of the newer online genealogies say he also had a son named Robert, while one says he also had a son named Henry. * Several of the newer, online genealogies say that he was granted a coat of arms on June 17, 1577. However, the geni.com profile for Henry (apparently quoting "Webb's Ancient Family of England") states that, since Henry's father was the 3d Baronet of Oldstock and Henry was known to wear his arms in battle, it makes no sense that he would have received a grant of arms in 1577. '''Evidence/Discussion:''' * As presented in detail in the profile for [[Webbe-74|Henry Webbe]], there was indeed a real Henry Webbe who was gentleman usher to the Privy Chamber of King Henry VIII and his wife Catherine Parr and who, with the aid of a letter written by Catherine Parr on his behalf, acquired the property that later became Burbage's Theatre, at which Shakespeare's troupe performed. However, as discussed in that profile, that Henry Webbe was not known as Henry Alexander, his only known wife was named Barbara, and his only surviving child was a daughter named Susan. * No reliable sources has been cited or found that provide any evidence for the existence of any person meeting the description of Sir Henry Webb or Sir Henry Alexander Webb, as a separate person from [[Webbe-74|Henry Webbe]], gentleman usher, including no reliable sources that support his parentage, his date of birth, his marriage to a Grace Arden, or his parentage of children named Alexander or Agnes. His purported children, [[Webb-112|Alexander Webb]] and [[Webbe-54|Agnes (Hill) Arden]], were real people. However, no reliable source has been cited or found that provides credible evidence as to the identity of their parents. * No reliable sources have been cited or found that provide any evidence for the existence of Henry's purported wife, [[Arden-4|Grace Arden]]. None of the reputable Shakespeare scholars who have studied the Arden family mention that Thomas Arden had a daughter or that Robert Arden had a sister. The only mentions of her found in an exhaustive search on the web are in online family genealogies which do not cite reliable sources for her. * The Webb coat of arms granted on June 17, 1577 and pictured on skinnerweb.com was the coat of arms for Webb of Montcomb, Dorset, while the Webb coat of arms pictured on the geni.com profile for Sir Henry Alexander Webb appears to be the coat of arms of Webb of Oldstock, Wiltshire. The main difference between the two is that in the coat of arms of Webb of Montcomb, Dorset, the cross is "humettee," meaning that the cross does not extend all the way to the edge of the shield. The similarity of the coats of arms is not accidental, as the recipients of both coats of arms were descended from a William Webb of Sarum (Salisbury), Wiltshire, a merchant at the time of Henry VIII, who married Catherine/Katherine Barrow/Aborough, the daughter and heir of John Barrow/Aborough. The coat of arms of Webb of Montcombe, Dorset were awarded to William's second son, William, in 1577, while the coat of arms of Webb of Oldstock appear to have been awarded at a later date to the son or grandson of William the merchant's first son, John. Based on Henry's supposed date of birth, if he existed, he would have been too old to have been a descendant of the recipient of either the coat of arms. The assertion that Henry's father was the 3d Baronet of Oldstock is ridiculous since the baronetage was not created until 1644. === Second Generation: Mary Webb === '''Claimed Biography:''' * The older, printed genealogies do not specify when or where she was born, but many of the modern, online genealogies say that she was born on February 5, 1512. in Wilmcote, Aston Cantlowe, Warwickshire or Stratford, Warwickshire * Mary married [[Arden-2|Robert Arden]] and was the mother of the Bard's mother, Margaret Arden. timjanzen.com says that they were married in 1526, while jimmwebb.rootswebb.com said that they were married about 1530. * Some of the modern, online genealogies state that Mary died before 1550 in Stratford, Warwickshire, while geni.com states that she died in February 1550 in Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire. '''Evidence/Discussion:''' * As discussed in [[Arden-2|Robert Arden's profile]], Robert had two wives and the first one was the mother of all his children, including the Bard's mother, Mary Arden. However, as discussed in Robert's profile, despite the best efforts of Shakespeare scholars combing through all available records, no evidence has been found that identifies who his first wife was. There is therefore absolutely no reliable evidence that supports the proposition that she a woman named Mary Webb. * No reliable source has been cited or found that provides any evidence for the existence of a person meeting the description of Mary Webb. * As discussed in [[Arden-2|Robert Arden's profile]], Robert and his first wife were probably married about 1520, which is inconsistent with the 1526 and 1530 dates of marriage claimed by timjanzen.com and jimmwebb.rootswebb.com, respectively, and very inconsistent with the February 5, 1512 date of birth claimed for Mary Webb by many of the modern, online genealogies. * The February 1550 date of death for Mary Webb claimed on her geni.com profile is inconsistent with the fact that Robert Arden's second wife obtained a marriage license to marry him on April 1, 1548. ----------------------------------------------- '''SECTIONS BELOW THIS LINE ARE UNDER CONSTRUCTION''' === Second Generation: Abigail Webb === '''Claimed Biography:''' * Abigail married Richard Shakespeare and was the mother of the Bard's father, Richard Shakespeare. * The newer, online genealogies say she was born on June 6, 1515 in Stratford, Warwickshire. === Third Generation: Sir Alexander Webb and Agnes === === Fourth Generation: Sir Alexander Webb II === See the profile for [[Arden-2|Robert Arden]]. "Grants of Arms to Somerset and Dorset Families". ''Notes & Queries for Somerset and Dorset.'' Vol. IV. 1895. pp. 258-259. [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=AcMxAQAAIAAJ&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA258 Link to pages at books.google.com]. [http://www.georgewashingtoninauguralbuttons.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/Webb-Horn-Flag-Origins.pdf Gianotti, Gary. "Webb's Ancient Family of England." ''Star's & Stripes-Origns-Rediscoverd.'' 2015.] Burke, John and Burke, John Bernard. ''Encyclopaedia of Heraldry or General Armory of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Third Edition, with a Supplement.'' 1851. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uva.x000826183;view=1up;seq=1077 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Burke, John. ''A General and Heraldic Dictionary or the Peerage and Baronage of the British Empire. Fourth Edition, corrected to M.DCCC.XXXIII. In Two Volumes. Vol. II.'' 1833. pp. 594-595. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.$b467304;view=1up;seq=606 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. [https://www.geni.com/people/Mary-Arden/6000000007356699744 "Mary Agnes Arden (Webb)," geni.com] [https://www.geni.com/people/Sir-Henry-Alexander-Webb-I/6000000003938684818 "Sir Henry Alexander Webb," geni.com] [https://www.geni.com/people/Sir-John-Webb-Jr/6000000007356666429 "Sir John Alexander Webb, Jr.," geni.com] [http://www.timjanzen.com/family/groups/gp835.html#head0 "Robert Arden and Mary Webb," timjanzen.com]. [http://www.timjanzen.com/family/groups/gp830.html#head3 "Henry Webb," timjanzen.com]. [http://www.timjanzen.com/family/groups/gp1105.html#head1 "John Webb," timjanzen.com]. [http://www.timjanzen.com/family/groups/gp1025.html#head1 "John Alexander Webb," timjanzen.com]. [https://web.archive.org/web/20170403081917/http://jimwebb.rootsweb.ancestry.com/webb/pafg07.htm#9425 Descendants of Sir Henry WEBB, Seventh Generation", jimwebb.rootsweb.com]. Archived 3 Apr 2017. [https://web.archive.org/web/20170403081917/http://jimwebb.rootsweb.ancestry.com/webb/pafg07.htm#9473 Descendants of Sir Henry WEBB, Seventh Generation", jimwebb.rootsweb.com]. Archived 3 Apr 2017. [https://web.archive.org/web/20170403081911/http://jimwebb.rootsweb.ancestry.com/webb/pafg06.htm#9475 Descendants of Sir Henry WEBB, Sixth Generation", jimwebb.rootsweb.com]. Archived 3 Apr 2017. [https://web.archive.org/web/20170403081927/http://jimwebb.rootsweb.ancestry.com/webb/pafg09.htm Descendants of Sir Henry WEBB", jimwebb.rootsweb.com]. Archived February 20, 2016. [https://web.archive.org/web/20101129053524/http://themorrisclan.com/GENEALOGY/WEBB%20Henry%20F115712.html "(Sir) Henry Alexander Webb," themorrisclan.com]. Archived 29 Nov 2010. [https://web.archive.org/web/20101129033649/http://themorrisclan.com/GENEALOGY/WEBB%20John%20Alexander%20F231424.html "(Sir) John Alexander Webb," themorrisclan.com]. Archived 29 Nov 2010. [https://web.archive.org/web/20170720020713/http://www.themorrisclan.com/GENEALOGY/WEBB%20Alexander%20F28928.html "Alexander Webb," themorrisclan.com]. Archived July 20, 2017. [http://christianshakespeare.blogspot.com/2017/01/shakespeare-and-queen-catherine-parr.html Enos, Carol Curt, "Shakespeare and Queen Catherine Parr," christianshakespeare.blogspot.com]. [http://www.geni.com/people/Sir-Alexander-Webb-Jr-Kt/6000000007356515670 "Sir Alexander Webb Jr.", geni.com]. [http://webb.skinnerwebb.com/table "Research Sources," webb.skinnerwebb.com]. Accessed March 29, 2019. [http://webb.skinnerwebb.com/index.html "The Early Webb Families," webb.skinnerwebb.com]. Accessed March 29, 2019. Jacobus, Donald Lines. ''Genealogy as Pastime and Profession''. 1930. p. 75. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89062938204;view=1up;seq=87 Link to page at hathitrust.org]. Frost, Josephine. ''Ancestors of Henry Rogers Winthrop and His Wife Alice Woodward Babcock''. 1927. pp. 540-541. [https://archive.org/details/ancestorsofhenry00fros/page/540 Link to page at archive.org] [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/27001/dvm_GenMono007279-00539-0/537 Link to page at ancestry.com ($)]. Finley, Mrs. Herold R. "Dorr Family". ''Americana''. Vol. XVII, No. 4 (October, 1923). The American Historical Society, 1923. pp. 467-468. [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=VwQ7AQAAIAAJ&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA487 Link to page at books.google.com]. Selleck, Charles M. ''Norwalk''. 1896. pp. 402-403 interpage. [https://archive.org/details/ldpd_8661434_000/page/n415 Link to pages at archive.org]. Selleck, Charles M. ''Norwalk''. 1896. p. 81. [https://archive.org/details/ldpd_8661434_000/page/n81 Link to page at archive.org]. == Sources ==
The name Drury Wall or Walls mentioned in documents
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Listing as many mentions of Drury Wall in documents to help with genealogical research of the Wall surname. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" ! Date !! Name1 !! Name2 !! Where !! Born !! Where born !! Event !! Source !! Comment |- | 1724 || Drury Wall || Wm & Ann Wall || VA || 07/01/24 || Bristol Parish || birth || Births from Bristol Parish Register || Drury, son of Wm and Ann Wall b. last July; baptised 12 Jan 1724-1725 |- | 25 Mar 1751 || Drury Wall || Wm Wall; David; Thomas || Brunswick County, VA || bef 1731 || Saint Andrew Parish || will || VA Wills and Probates || William Wall mentions sons David, Daniel, Thomas and Drury; dau Mary |- | 12 Jul 1774 || Drury Wall || William Wall; Bird Wall || Craven County, SC || bef 1754 || || land || SC land records || land laid out for Drury bordering on William Wall and Bird Wall |- | 1781 || Drury Wall || || || bef 1766 || || military || Loyalists in the Southern Campaign of the RW || Muster Roll, Lt. Col. Thomas Brown’s Company, King’s Rangers |- | 1783 || Drury Wall || || || bef 1766 || || military || Loyalists in the Southern Campaign of the RW || Muster Roll, Lt. Col. Thomas Brown’s Company, King’s Rangers |- | 1790 || Drury Wall || || Chester County, SC || bef 1774 || || census || Federal Census || male, >16 |- | 1794 || Drury Wall senior || || Chester County, SC || bef 1754 || || will || SC Wills and Probates || proved 14 Jan 1794; probated 24 Jan 1794 |- | 1794 || Drury Wall, son || || Chester County, SC || bef 1774 || || will || SC Wills and Probates || probated 24 Jan 1794 |- | 1 Nov 1796 || Drury Wall || William Meeks, William Wall || Surry County, NC || bef 1776 || || land || Surry County land records || William Meeks to William Wall, a deed; witness: Drury Wall |- | 1800 || Drury Wall || || Beaufort County, SC || abt 1756-1774 || || census || Federal Census || male, 26-44; 2 in household (prior to children) |- | 1804 || Drury Wall || Arthur Wall || England || bef 1790 || || will || Court of Canturbury Wills "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858", The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 1489, {{Ancestry Sharing|10659532|7b22746f6b656e223a223268466e30587143594e73464864504f6d61354c4c4d555342576e6f33686e527758446634753066436e633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|499456}} (accessed 8 March 2024), Will of Arthur Wall, granted probate on 10 Nov 1808. Died about 1808. || Arthur Wall, surgeon on the sloop Dasher, to loving brother Drury Wall |- | 1810 || Drury Wall || || Pendleton County, SC || abt 1766-1784 || || census || Federal Census || male, 26-44; 11 in household |- | 6 Aug 1810 || Drury Wall || || Beaufort County, SC || abt 1766-1784 || || census || Federal Census || male, 26-44; 10 in household |- | 28 Mar 1812 || Drury Wall || Elizabeth Griffin || Halifax County, VA || est 1790 || || marriage || Virginia, compiled marriages 1740-1850 || |- | 4 Jan 1814 || Drury Walls || James Shumate, decd || Williamson County, TN || bef 1796 || || estate || TN, Wills and Probates || Drury made a purchase of a plow at the estate sale |- | 1815 || Drury Wall || || South Carolina || bef 1799 || || military || War of 1812 Service Records || Rowe’s regiment, South Carolina Militia |- | 1815 || Drury Wall || || Virginia || bef 1799 || || military || War of 1812 Service Records || Scott’s regiment, Virginia Militia |- | 1815 || Drury Wall || || Virginia || bef 1799 || || military || War of 1812 Service Records || Byrne’s regiment, Virginia Militia |- | 1815 || Drury Wall || || South Carolina || bef 1799 || || military || War of 1812 Service Records || Youngblood’s regiment, South Carolina Militia |- | 1815 || Drury Wall || || Tennessee || bef 1799 || || military || War of 1812 Service Records || Dyer’s regiment, Tennessee Volunteers |- | 1815 || Drury Wall || || Tennessee || bef 1799 || || military || War of 1812 Service Records || Williamson’s regiment, Tennessee Volunteers |- | 1816 || Drury Wall || || Amite County, MS || bef 1796 || || census || MS Census Collection || 2 males over 21 |- | 10 Aug 1816 || Drury Walls || Mary Berry || Williamson County, TN || bef 1800 || || marriage || Tennessee, compiled marriages || |- | 1820 || Drury Wall || || Amite County, MS || bef 1800 || || census || Mississippi, various records || 1 white poll; 5 males; 4 females |- | 7 Aug 1820 || Drury Wall || || Adams County, MS || bef 1775 || || census || Federal Census || male, over 45 |- | 7 Aug 1820 || Drewey Wall || || Williamson County, TN || abt 1795-1800 || || census || Federal Census || male, 16-25 |- | 7 Aug 1820 || Drury Walls || || Wayne County, IN || abt 1795-1800 || || census || Federal Census || male, 16-26 |- | 21 Sep 1822 || Drury Wall || Charles and Howell Wall || Amite County, MS || bef 1802 || || will || Mississippi court records || Drury and Charles witness will of Howell |- | 16 Aug 1824 || Drury Wall || Tabitha Browder || Mecklenburg County, VA || bef 1804 || || marriage || Virginia marriages || |- | 7 Apr 1825 || Drury W Wall || || Amite County, MS || bef 1804 || || land || U.S. General Land Office Records || receipt of payment |- | 1830 || Drurey Wall || || Union County, SC || 1790-1800 || || census || Federal Census || male, 30-40 |- | 1830 || Drury Wall || || Halifax County, VA || abt 1781-1790 || || census || Federal Census || male, 40-49 |- | 1830 || Drury Wall || || Crawford County, IL || abt 1791-1800 || || census || Federal Census || male, 30-39 |- | 1830 || Drury W Wall || || Saint Helena Parish, LA || 1801-1810 || || census || Federal Census || male, 20-29 |- | 1830 || Drury L Walls || || Union County, IN || abt 1790-1800 || || census || Federal Census || male, 30-39 |- | 1830 || Drewry Wall || || Rabun County, GA || abt 1780-1790 || || census || Federal Census || male, 40-49 |- | 1830 || Drury Watts or Walls || || Allen County, KY || abt 1770-1780 || || census || Federal Census || male, 50-59 |- | 10 Feb 1833 || Drury Walls || Mary Luce || Wayne County, IN || bef 1813 || || marriage || Indiana compiled marriages || |- | 1835 || Drury Walls || || Jasper County, IL || bef 1815 || || census || Illinois compiled census and census substitutes || |- | 1 Jan 1835 || Drewry L Wall || || Hendricks County, IN || bef 1815 || || land || U.S. General Land Office Records || Drewry Long Wall, of Hendricks County, Indiana |- | 1836 || Drury Wall senior || || Rabun County, GA, Gooch District || bef 1816 || || tax || Rabun County Tax schedule || assuming at least 21 to be on tax list |- | 1836 || Drewry Wall || || Rabun County, GA, Keener’s District || bef 1816 || || tax || Rabun County Tax schedule || assuming at least 21 to be on tax list |- | 20 Mar 1837 || Drury Long Walls || || Hancock County, IN || bef 1817 || || land || U.S. General Land Office Records || Drury Long Walls of Hancock County, Indiana |- | 6 Sep 1837 || Drury L Walls || Prudence Crist || Union County, IN || bef 1817 || || marriage || Indiana compiled marriages || |- | 1838 || Drury Wall, Jr. || || Rabun County, GA || bef 1818 || || land || Cherokee Land Lottery, by James Smith || Drury Wall, Jr., Keener’s, Rabun, p.365 #197, image 413 |- | 10 Aug 1838 || Dreury Wall || || Cumberland County, IL || bef 1818 || || land || U.S. General Land Office Records || payment rec’d |- | 3 Mar 1839 || Drury Wall || Fanny Davis || Blount County, AL || bef 1819 || || marriage || Alabama Marriage Records, 1805-1967 || |- | 2 Sep 1839 || Drury W Wall || || Saint Helena Parish, LA || bef 1819 || || land || U.S. General Land Office Records || receipt of payment |- | 24 Dec 1839 || Drury Wall || Tabitha daughter || Halifax County, VA || bef 1803 || || marriage || Virginia marriages || Tabitha Wall, dau. of Drury marries; assume Drury born at least 36 years ago |- | 1840 || Drury Wall || || Halifax County, VA || abt 1781-1790 || || census || Federal Census || male, 50-59 |- | 1840 || Drury Wall || || Coles County, IL || 1760-1770 || || census || Federal Census || male, 70-79; male 40-49 |- | 1840 || Drury Walls || || Fountain County, IN || abt 1810-1820 || || census || Federal Census || male, 20-29 |- | 10 Mar 1843 || Drewry Wall || || Cumberland County, IL || bef 1823 || || land || U.S. General Land Office Records || Drewry Wall, of Coles County, Illinois |- | 12 Mar 1843 || Drury Wall || Elizabeth Hargis || Bartow/Cass County, GA || bef 1823 || || marriage || Georgia, Marriage Records from Select Counties || |- | 21 Jan 1847 || Drury W Wall || || Livingston Parish, LA || bef 1827 || || appointment || Appointments of US Postmasters || Springfield postmaster |- | 20 Jan 1847 || Drury Wall || Adam, Berry, John, Wm, Catherine, Bird Wall || Stokes County, NC || bef 1827 || || estate || NC Wills and Probates || purchased stuff at estate sale for Daniel Wall, dec’d |- | 13 Mar 1847 || Drury Wall || Bird Wall, Mastin Wall || Stokes County, NC || bef 1828 || || will || NC Wills and Probates || naming executor of Daniel Wall, dec’d |- | 1850 || Drury Wall || Tabitha || Forsyth County, NC || abt 1787 || Virginia || census || Federal Census || minors John, Martha, Malinda, James, Mary |- | 1850 || Drury Wall || Martha || Rabun County, GA || abt 1772 || Virginia || census || Federal Census || |- | 1850 || Drury Wall || Fanny || Blount County, AL || abt 1799 || South Carolina || census || Federal Census || Fanny Phamariah Davis? |- | 1850 || Drury Wall, son || || Blount County, AL || abt 1840 || South Carolina || census || Federal Census || |- | 1850 || Drury M Walls || Nace Walls, HH || Forsyth County, GA || abt 1845 || Georgia || census || Federal Census || Nace and Nancy household |- | 1850 || Drura Walls || Malodi || Forsyth County, NC || abt 1830 || Virginia || census || Federal Census || son of (Malodi Overby m. John Walls)? |- | 1850 || Drury Wall || || Madison County, IL || abt 1830 || Indiana || census || Federal Census || |- | 11 Oct 1850 || Drury Wall || || Cass County, GA || bef 1830 || || agriculture || Federal non-population schedule || near Meeks, Lovelady |- | 11 Oct 1850 || Wm D Walls || || Cass County, GA || bef 1830 || || agriculture || Federal non-population schedule || near Drury |- | 24 Oct 1850 || Drury Walls || || Blount County, AL || bef 1830 || || agriculture || Federal non-population schedule || 170 acres total |- | 5 May 1853 || Drewry L Walls || || Hancock County, IN || bef 1833 || || appointment || Appointments of US Postmasters || Cleveland postmaster |- | 11 Dec 1854 || Drewry Wall || || IL || bef 1795 || || death || FindAGrave || Drewry Wall, died 11 Dec 1854, father of Drew Samuel Wall 1832-1907 |- | 18 Jul 1856 || Drury Wall || Susannah Bowen || Stokes County, NC || bef 1836 || || marriage || NC, marriage index || bondman: Wm M Wall |- | 21 Sep 1857 || Drury Wall || Tabitha Wall || Forsyth County, NC || bef 1817 || || estate || NC Wills and Probates || inferred death year 1857; had heirs, so likely born at least 40 years prior |- | || Drury Wall || Tabitha || VA || bef 1798 || || war pension || War of 1812 Pension Application Files || |- | 15 Sep 1859 || Drury Wall Jr || Mary Ann Ratliff || Blount County, AL || bef 1841 || || marriage || Alabama Marriage Indexes, 1816-1942 || |- | 1860 || Drury Wall || J P and Mary Wall || Saint Helena Parish, LA || abt 1858 || || census || Federal Census || parents J.P. (John Paris, son of Drury William) and Mary |- | 1860 || Drury Wall || Mary || Blount County, AL || abt 1840 || || census || Federal Census || |- | 1860 || Drury M Walls || Nace Walls, HH || Forsyth County, GA || abt 1844 || || census || Federal Census || Nace and Nancy household |- | 3 Jun 1860 || Drury Wall || || Blount County, AL || bef 1840 || || agriculture || Federal non-population schedule || |- | 28 Nov 1861 || Drury M Walls || || Forsyth County, GA || bef 1845 || || military enlistment || Confederate Soldiers Compiled Service Records || Drury Meeks Walls |- | 1862 || Drury M Walls || || GA || bef 1856 || || military || Confederate Soldiers Compiled Service Records || Drury M Walls, 21st Confederate regiment |- | 1862 || Drewry Wall || || MS || bef 1856 || || military enlistment || Civil War Soldier Records || Confederacy: 22nd Infantry, MS |- | 1 Jan 1862 || Drury W Wall || Virginia Covington || Amite County, MS || bef 1843 || || marriage || Mississippi Marriage Index, 1776-1935 || |- | 11 Apr 1862 || Drewry Walls || || AL || abt 1838 || || military enlistment || Alabama Civil War Muster Rolls || AL 48th; confederate: muster date 1 May 1862 |- | 2 Jun 1865 || Drury Wall || Susan Sternes || Bond County, IL || bef 1845 || || marriage || IL, marriage index || |- | 6 Sep 1866 || Drury M Walls || Louesa Glass || Forsyth County, GA || bef 1850 || || marriage || Georgia, compiled marriage records || Martha Louisa Glass d.1931 |- | 22 Jun 1868 || Drury S Wall || James B Grissom || NC || aft 1852 || || military || Civil War Pension Files || Drury S Wall, minor; James B Grissom guardian |- | 1874 || Drury W Wall || Ann M, widow || Orleans Parish, LA || bef 1860 || || residence || US City Directories || listing for widow Ann |- | 10 Jun 1880 || Drury M Walls || || Towns County, GA || bef 1860 || || agriculture || Federal non-population schedule || |- | 1900 || D W Wall || Kate || Vermillion Parish , LA || abt 1859 || Louisiana || census || Federal Census || probably Drury William Wall |- | 1908 || Drury S Wall || Ellen S, widow || Wichita, KS || bef 1888 || || residence || US City Directories || listing for widow Ellen S |- | 12 Feb 1924 || Drury Walls || Samuel Howard , Benjamin Bishop || Wayne County, IN || bef 1900 || || land || U.S. General Land Office Records "U.S., General Land Office Records, 1776-2015", Bureau of Land Management, General Land Office Records; Washington D.C., USA; Federal Land Patents, State Volumes, {{Ancestry Record|1246|16273574}} (accessed 21 September 2023), Name: Drury Walls; Issue Date: 12 Feb 1924; Place: Wayne, Indiana, USA; Meridian: 2nd PM; Township: 017n; Range: 014E; Aliquots: SE¼; Section: 21; Accession Number: 931602; Document Number: 807; Original URL: http://glorecords.blm.gov/details/patent/default.aspx?accession=931602&docClass=SER&sid=ypi1arw1.2qj. || referencing a land transaction of 1 Apr 1825 |- | 21 Mar 1928 || Drury William Wall || || East Feliciana Parish, LA || abt 1859 || || death || LA, deaths || |- | 4 May 1931 || Meeks Walls || Martha Walls || Towns County, GA || bef 1890 || || death || Georgia, death records || Martha Glass maiden name, widow; informant: Fred Walls |- | 1946 || Drury William Wall || Mr. H P Wall || Orleans Parish, LA || 11 May 1928 || || military || WWII Draft Cards || |- | 1968 || Drury W Wall || || Iowa City, IA || bef 1938 || || news || Iowa City Press Citizen (newspaper) || Drury W Wall, professor of mathematics at UI and prez of council of churches |- | 1911 || Drury Wall || Aunt Patty Beck || Atlanta, GA || bef 1828 || || news || Atlanta Constitution (newspaper) || Father was Drury Wall who “also fought in Mexican War” |} == Sources ==
The Namiech
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Namiech-1|Philip Namiech]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=27807797 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Native American Branch of N Marshall Tree
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Marshall_Jr-1|Nathaniel Marshall]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14525056 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Nativity of the Holy Virgin Orthodox Church
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This is the cemetery where a good chuck of my family, on my father's side is buried.
The Nemesis of Samuel Garrigues Sr.
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Note: [[Hall-56113|David Hall]] ran [[Franklin-1|Ben Franklin]]’s newspaper, the Pennsylvania Gazette. He was so successful, that in 1766, he bought out [[Franklin-1|Franklin]] and formed the new printing firm of Hall and Sellers. The following letters appeared in the Pennsylvania Gazette and The Pennsylvania Journal in 1766. They document a war of words between [[Macpherson-671|Captain John Macpherson]] and [[Garrigues-12|Samuel Garrigues]]. [[Macpherson-671|Macpherson]] was a Privateer, or perhaps a pirate, gaining a fortune in this endeavor. According to [[Adams-10|John Adams]], [[Macpherson-671|MacPherson]] had "an arm twice shot off". [[Macpherson-671|Macpherson]] was one of the ‘wealthy colonial elite’ of Philadelphia and his home, 'Mount Pleasant', reflected that wealth. [[Adams-10|John Adams]] called the mansion "the most elegant seat in Pennsylvania." Mount Pleasant was built on the cliffs overlooking the Schuylkill River. It was built about 1761-62 in what was then the countryside outside of the city. There was an accompanying farm. [[Macpherson-671|MacPherson]] was also a slave owner. Letter from [[Macpherson-671|John Macpherson]] to [[Hall-56113|Mr. David Hall]], publisher of the Pennsylvania Gazette: :Mount-Pleasant, May 5, 1766: :[[Hall-56113|Mr. David Hall]], :'''That duty incumbent upon every honest man, to vindicate his character (when maliciously and unjustly aspersed) obliges me to trouble the publick with the annexed. Should room be wanting in your next gazette, be pleased to print it on a separate half-sheet, and send it with your papers to each of your correspondents in this province, and in the Jerseys. By [[Macpherson-671|John Macpherson]].''' :Last Monday, while a horse of mine was standing at Mr. John Moody's shop, (which I had sent there to be shod) [[Garrigues-12|Mr. Samuel Garrick]] coming along, stopped and asked whose horse it was, Mr. Moody answered, the horse belonged to me, upon which Mr. Garrick told him, that some time ago, I had taken up a very fine horse, which I wanted to conceal; he said it was true I had advertised him, but that I had pasted the advertisements on the tops of trees, with design they should not be seen. At this time one of my servants was standing by (unknown to [[Garrigues-12|Mr. Garrick]]) who said it was not so; that I had advertised him at the Robin Hood tavern, and also in the public papers. Ay, Ay, replied [[Garrigues-12|Mr. Garrick]], he did advertise him in the public papers, but it was by a false colour, upon which my servant said it was a damned lie; [[Garrigues-12|Mr. Garrick]] replied poh, poh, I know better; and immediately left Mr. Moody's shop. As soon as my servant came home, he informed me what had passed. Early next morning I went to town, to be more fully informed about this affair, and found what my servant related, to be strictly true. I was really surprised to find a person entirely unknown to me (for till this moment I never saw him) taking so much pains to injure me. As soon as my business permitted, I sent him the following letter, which this great man (now grown proud by an office he unworthily holds) has not condescended to answer.” ---- Published in the Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1224, May 22, 1766: - :[[Garrigues-12|Mr. Garrigues]]'s answer to [[Macpherson-671|Captain M'Pherson]]'s piece in our last, is come to hand, but, for want of room, must be deferred till our next. ---- [[Garrigues-12|Samuel]]’s answer to [[Macpherson-671|John Macpherson]]'s letter: - :Philadelphia, May 19, 1766. :To the Printers of the Pennsylvania Gazette, :'''In the Midst of A Profound Peace, It Is A Little Surprizing, That From the Craggs of Mount-Pleasant, A War Should Be Declared Against Me ... I Have Seen A Paper, Signed by [[Macpherson-671|John M'Pherson]], Printed by You ... Which I Apprehended Had A Malicious Design to Asperse My Reputation ... I Hope, Therefore, for An Equal Indulgence With Others, and That Should Room Be Wanting in your Next Gazette, You Will Be Pleased to Print This on A Separate Half-sheet, and Send the Copies of It With your Papers, to Each of your Correspondents in This Province, in the Jerseys, And, If You Please, in New-York, and Maryland. By [[Garrigues-12|Garrigues, Samuel]].''' :I have never been privateering, am unacquainted with the rules of war, or the profits arising from it: I shall therefore content myself on shore, defend my property from privateers, and my character from the attacks of privateering men. :I have seen a piece signed by [[Macpherson-671|John M'Pherson]] printed in your Journal of No. 1223, which I apprehend had a malicious design to asperse my reputation, I scarcely thought it worthy my answer, and should have treated it with the same disregard as I did his unparalleled letter to me. If the hero had confined his calumniation to the people of this province Phily, where I was brought up, and my true character known, I should have rested contented. But he has endeavored to stigmatize me in the Jerseys also, where I have some connections which may injure me if I do not vindicate myself; and I am apprehensive he may 'ere long scatter his grape-shot across the Atlantick, I should not have given the public and myself this trouble. :I know the freedom of the press is one of the greatest bulwarks of British liberty. I hope therefore for an equal indulgence with others, and that should room be wanting in your next Journal, you will be pleased to print this on a separate half sheet, and send the copies of it with your papers to each of your correspondents in this province, in the Jerseys, and if you please in New-York and Mary-land. ::Yours, [[Garrigues-12|S. G.]] :'''To the PUBLIC''' :[[Macpherson-671|John M’Pherson]] hath charged me with saying that he had "taken up a fine horse which he wanted to conceal. :I saw a horse at John Moody's smiths shop, which I knew (without asking any questions) to have been sold at vendue at the London Coffee-house to [[Macpherson-671|Mr. M'Pherson]]. Upon this occasion I inadvertently, without any bad design, or the least malice, mentioned some part only of what I had heard in relation to another horse, which will appear by the following affirmation. [The affirmation also printed] :City of Philadelphia, ss. Be it remembered, that on the 17th day of May, 1766, Before me [[Duche-31|Jacob Duche]], one of the justices of Philadelphia, [[Richards-17650|Aquila Richards]], of the county of Philadelphia, yeoman, cometh, (and being one of the people called Quakers) on his solemn affirmation saith .... ::[Signed] [[Richards-17650|Aquila Richards]]. :Affirmed the same day and year before [[Duche-31|Jacob Duche]]. :Thus it must appear that I was not the first inventor of this story I shall now take my leave of the hauty gentleman, and let him know if he chooses to write any more, I shall treat him and his scrawl with the contempt they may justly deserve. — The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1225, May 29, 1766. ---- [[Macpherson-671|Captain MacPherson]]’s retort: - :'''To the PUBLIC''' :May 20, 1766. :I HAVE this instant seen a most extraordinary performance of [[Garrigues-12|Mr. Garrigues]]'s, to he published against me, from what he asserts and what I have published, it is now very evident, that he or I must be a notorious villain. I hope the public will suspend their judgment, 'till I have made a reply; and then, if I do not fully vindicate myself, and show him in his proper colours, may I be detested by all honest men; may my children never think of their father, nor hear him named, without bitterly cursing the infamous wretch, from whom they sprung. [[Macpherson-671|John M'Pherson]].” The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1225, May 29, 1766. ---- Due to increasing debt, including unpaid taxes, Mount Pleasant was advertised for sale in the Philadelphia Gazette. Also advertised for sale were three of [[Macpherson-671|MacPherson]]’s slaves. [[Macpherson-671|The Captain]] was imprisoned for 100 days, in a shepherd’s cottage at Mount Pleasant. He believed his wife, [[Rodgers-6519|Margaret]], was involved in his imprisonment and his being labeled a madman. When he eventually gained his freedom [[Macpherson-671|MacPherson]] demanded from [[Rodgers-6519|Margaret]] all the keys to Mount Pleasant and their separation as man and wife. By April 1770, [[Rodgers-6519|Margaret]] was locked out of Mount Pleasant and suffering from what she called “my disorder” which she wrote, “every day increases”. [[Rodgers-6519|Margaret MacPherson]] died two months later age 38. To read more about [[Macpherson-671|John MacPherson]] and his dislike for [[Garrigues-12|Samuel Garrigues Sr.]] see [[Space:Clerk of the Market|Clerk of the Market]]. Researched by Vivien Garrigues
The Nestor - Haglund Letters
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'''Old Letters Lead to a Family Re-connection after 130 years:''' In 1974 one of [[Haglund-242|John Hanlon’s]] adult children [[Hanlon-1096|Henry William (Harry)]] met a Swedish gentleman in an Auckland, New Zealand bookshop, and mentioned that his own father John, was from Sweden, and that he had several letters that had been sent to his father. Harry lent the letters to the gentleman who turned out to be Ivo Holmqvist - then at the university of Auckland. Ivo Holmqvist translated the letters in part, summarising the content. Most of the letters to John had been written by his aunt, [[Nestor-238|Christina Nestor (1838-1914)]] discussing family matters back in Linköping in the 1870s. Some of the letters were from sailor friends, several refer to John’s initial time in Boston, United States, and sailing to and from South America. In the late 1970’s several of the letters – and Ivo’s notes, were copied by Harry Hanlon around the interested Hanlon family. With Harry Hanlon’s permission, Ivo took copies back to Sweden. At the time there was no follow-up from New Zealand, apart from a 1990 query by Beverley Thompson to Sweden, to establish John’s original name. In the late 1970’s Ivo Holmqvist attempted to find descendants of Christina, but without success. In 1983, the letters were published in an article "Linköpingsbrev på Nya Zeeland" (Linköping letters in New Zealand) in a book, "Östergötland 1982", the yearly publication by the county museum of Östergötland (Linköping is the seat of Östergötland county). This was brought to the attention of [[Baumgardt-28|Nils Baumgardt (1907-1992)]], the grandson of Christina Nestor. He was able to prove that the sender of the letters was his grandmother. The letters mention family members with details that were possible to verify in church records and such. He wrote a report about his findings which was shared with Joakim Hardell. By that time, Ivo Holmquist had lost touch with Henry William Hanlon and the search effort was reversed. Nils' younger brother [[Baumgardt-37|Gösta]] tried to find relatives of Johan Haglund in New Zealand, but without success. In recent years Denis Williams in New Zealand and Joakim Hardell in Sweden had separately maintained their family histories. In 2008, referencing one of the letters that he had been given by his mother, Denis made a Google search on the death of [[Nestor-247|Albrecht Haglund]] and was astonished at retrieving details from Joakim’s website, together with a note on the letters. Denis and Joakim - as fourth cousins - then enabled a re-connection between the Hanlon Family in New Zealand and Nestor/Haglund cousins in Sweden – a connection made after 130 years. A transcript of the letters and a translation can be found here: http://hardell.net/slhist/brev/nestorbrev-en.htm
The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volume 173, Spring 2019
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== The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volume 173, Spring 2019 == '''Who Was Ursula Woodgate? Identfying the Wife of Francis Quarles and Mother of Joanna (Quarles) Smith of Boston Massachusetts, and Lyme, Conntecticut''' * Author: Robert Battle * Citation: Robert Battle, "Who Was Ursula Woodgate? Identfying the Wife of Francis Quarles and Mother of Joanna (Quarles) Smith of Boston Massachusetts, and Lyme, Conntecticut," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Spring 2019, 101-118 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Woodgate-428|Ursula (Woodgate) Quarles (bef. 1603 - bef. 1652)]] ** [[Quarles-479|Francis Quarles (bef. 1592 - bef. 1644)]] ** [[Quarles-480|Frances (Quarles) Marbury]] ** [[Quarles-481|Elizabeth Quarles]] ** [[Quarles-482|Francis Quarles]] ** [[Quarles-483|John Quarles]] ** [[Quarles-484|Anne Quarles]] ** [[Quarles-485|Mary Quarles]] ** [[Quarles-127|Joanna (Quarles]] ** [[Marbury-280|Euseby Marbury]] ** [[Smith-541|Richard Smith]] ** [[Sutton-26|John Sutton KG]] ** [[Sutton-942|John (Sutton) Dudley]] '''Magdalen (Hall) Camp Was Not the Grandmother of William Curtis and Mary (Curtis) Ruggles of Roxbury, Massachusetts''' * Author: Robert Batle * Citation: Robert Batle, "Magdalen (Hall) Camp Was Not the Grandmother of William Curtis and Mary (Curtis) Ruggles of Roxbury, Massachusetts," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Spring 2019, 119-121 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Hall-1889|Magdalen (Hall) Campe]] ** [[Curtis-8|Thomas Curtis]] ** [[Camp-89|Mary (Camp) Curtis]] * Notes: The article shows that [[Camp-89|Mary (Camp) Curtis]] parents are not correct '''James Lane of North Yarmouth, Maine, and His Daughter Ann (Lane) (Bray) Shed of Billerica, Massachusetts''' * Author: Nathaniel Lane Taylor * Citation: Nathaniel Lane Taylor, "James Lane of North Yarmouth, Maine, and His Daughter Ann (Lane) (Bray) Shed of Billerica, Massachusetts," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Spring 2019, 122-131 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Shedd-326|Zachariah Shedd]] ** [[Bray-3328|Ann (Bray) Shed]] ** [[Shedd-323|Hanna Shedd]] ** [[Shedd-324|James Shedd]]] ** [[Shedd-325|Ebenezer Shedd]] ** [[Shedd-326|Zachariah Shedd]] ** [[Shedd-327|Nathan Shedd]] ** [[Shed-129|Agnes Shed]] '''David Holmes of Milton, Massachueetts''' * Author: Helen Schatvet Ullmann * Citation: Helen Schatvet Ullmann, "David Holmes of Milton, Massachueetts," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Spring 2019, 133-135 '''Captain Wiliam Terrett of Stonington, Connecticut, and Some of His Descendants''' * Author: Eugene Cole Zubrinsky * Citation: Eugene Cole Zubrinsky, "Captain Wiliam Terrett of Stonington, Connecticut, and Some of His Descendants," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Spring 2019, 136-147 '''Letters to Ezekiel and Edna (Halstead) (Bailey) Northend of Rowley, Massachusetts, in 1650 and 1652''' * Author: Scott Andrew Bartley * Citation: Scott Andrew Bartley, "Letters to Ezekiel and Edna (Halstead) (Bailey) Northend of Rowley, Massachusetts, in 1650 and 1652," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Spring 2019, 147-154 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Northend-3|Ezekiel Northend]] ** [[Halsted-10|Edna (Halsted) Northend]] ** [[Halstead-37|Henry Halstead]] ** [[Halsted-11|Nathan Halsted]] ** [[Denton-25|Isabel (Denton) Halsted]] ** [[Halstead-74|William Halstead]] '''Phillips Bible Records, 1775-1971''' * Author: Gregory Connell Lawrance * Citation: Gregory Connell Lawrance, "Phillips Bible Records, 1775-1971," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Spring 2019, 155-164 * Notes: 200 years of Bible records of descendents of Zachariah Connell and Margaret Wallace '''Rebecca's Siblings: The Overlooked Children of Secretary Edward and Rachel (Perne) Rawson''' * Author: Alwin E. Schmidt, Jr. * Continued from: ''[[Space:The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volume 173, Winter 2019]], 36'' * Citation: Alwin E. Schmidt, Jr., "Rebecca's Siblings: The Overlooked Children of Secretary Edward and Rachel (Perne) Rawson," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Spring 2019, 163-174 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Rawson-32|Edward Rawson|Edward Rawson (1638 - aft. 1655)]] ** [[Perne-1|Rachel (Perne) Rawson]]] ** [[Rawson-64|Rachel Rawson]] ** [[Rawson-1398|Perne (Rawson) Broughton]]] '''New London Beckwiths in the Records of the East (or Second) Congregational Society of Lyme, Connecticut: 'The John Beckwith Family Revisited'''' * Author: R. Bruce DIebold * Continued from: ''[[Space:The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volume 173, Winter 2019]], 51'' * Citation: R. Bruce DIebold, "New London Beckwiths in the Records of the East (or Second) Congregational Society of Lyme, Connecticut: 'The John Beckwith Family Revisited'," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Spring 2019, 175-186 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Beckwith-1890|Oliver Beckwith]] ** [[Moore-48421|Mary (Moore) Beckwith]] ** [[Beckwith-1957|William Beckwith]] ** [[Beckwith-1958|Jesse Beckwith]] ** [[Chappell-2601|Lucy (Chappell) Beckwith]] ** [[Beckwith-1959|Martha (Beckwith) Watrous]] ** [[Watrous-377|Gideon Watrous]] ** [[Beckwith-1960|Mary (Beckwith) Weeks]] ** [[Beckwith-1961|Lurana Beckwith]] ** [[Beckwith-1962|Lucretia (Beckwith) Minor]]] ** [[Beckwith-1467|Love (Beckwith) Beebe]] ** [[Beckwith-1963|Ichabod Beckwith]] ** [[Beckwith-1964|Dorridee Beckwith]] ** [[Beckwith-1965|Oliver Beckwith]] ** [[Beckwith-1966|Absalom Beckwith]] ** [[Beckwith-834|John Beckwith Jr.]] ** [[Brooks-7754|Hannah (Brooks) Beckwith]] * Notes: Additional generations of this family included in the article. '''Updates from English Records for Some Great Migration Immigrants Who Came by 1635''' * Author: (null) * Concluded from: ''[[Space:The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volume 173, Fall 2018]], 359'' * Citation: (null), "Updates from English Records for Some Great Migration Immigrants Who Came by 1635," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Spring 2019, 187-190 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Richardson-21163|George Richardson]] ** [[Saier-40|Mary (Saier) Richardson]] ** [[Cranfild-1|Mary (Cranfild) Richardson]] ** [[Rockwell-1789|John Rockwell]] ** [[Rockwell-88|William Rockwell]]] ** [[Seeley-67|Robert Seeley]]] ** [[Shaflin-2|Michael Shaflin]] ** [[Shaflin-1|Katherine (Shaflin) King]] ** [[Clarke-3072|Joane (Clarke) Stone]] ** [[Swain-779|Richard Swain]] ** [[Saunders-3789|Basselle (Saunders) Swain]]] ** [[White-1739|Edward White]] ** [[King-9397|Martha (King) White]]
** [[Woodgate-428|Ursula (Woodgate) Quarles (bef. 1603 - bef. 1652)]] ** [[Quarles-479|Francis Quarles (bef. 1592 - bef. 1644)]] ** [[Quarles-480|Frances (Quarles) Marbury]] ** [[Quarles-481|Elizabeth Quarles]] ** [[Quarles-482|Francis Quarles]] ** [[Quarles-483|John Quarles]] ** [[Quarles-484|Anne Quarles]] ** [[Quarles-485|Mary Quarles]] ** [[Quarles-127|Joanna (Quarles]] ** [[Marbury-280|Euseby Marbury]] ** [[Smith-541|Richard Smith]] ** [[Sutton-26|John Sutton KG]] ** [[Sutton-942|John (Sutton) Dudley]] '''Magdalen (Hall) Camp Was Not the Grandmother of William Curtis and Mary (Curtis) Ruggles of Roxbury, Massachusetts''' * Author: Robert Batle * Citation: Robert Batle, "Magdalen (Hall) Camp Was Not the Grandmother of William Curtis and Mary (Curtis) Ruggles of Roxbury, Massachusetts," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Spring 2019, 119-121 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Hall-1889|Magdalen (Hall) Campe]] ** [[Curtis-8|Thomas Curtis]] ** [[Camp-89|Mary (Camp) Curtis]] * Notes: The article shows that [[Camp-89|Mary (Camp) Curtis]] parents are not correct '''James Lane of North Yarmouth, Maine, and His Daughter Ann (Lane) (Bray) Shed of Billerica, Massachusetts''' * Author: Nathaniel Lane Taylor * Citation: Nathaniel Lane Taylor, "James Lane of North Yarmouth, Maine, and His Daughter Ann (Lane) (Bray) Shed of Billerica, Massachusetts," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Spring 2019, 122-131 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Shedd-326|Zachariah Shedd]] ** [[Bray-3328|Ann (Bray) Shed]] ** [[Shedd-323|Hanna Shedd]] ** [[Shedd-324|James Shedd]]] ** [[Shedd-325|Ebenezer Shedd]] ** [[Shedd-326|Zachariah Shedd]] ** [[Shedd-327|Nathan Shedd]] ** [[Shed-129|Agnes Shed]] '''David Holmes of Milton, Massachueetts''' * Author: Helen Schatvet Ullmann * Citation: Helen Schatvet Ullmann, "David Holmes of Milton, Massachueetts," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Spring 2019, 133-135 '''Captain Wiliam Terrett of Stonington, Connecticut, and Some of His Descendants''' * Author: Eugene Cole Zubrinsky * Citation: Eugene Cole Zubrinsky, "Captain Wiliam Terrett of Stonington, Connecticut, and Some of His Descendants," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Spring 2019, 136-147 '''Letters to Ezekiel and Edna (Halstead) (Bailey) Northend of Rowley, Massachusetts, in 1650 and 1652''' * Author: Scott Andrew Bartley * Citation: Scott Andrew Bartley, "Letters to Ezekiel and Edna (Halstead) (Bailey) Northend of Rowley, Massachusetts, in 1650 and 1652," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Spring 2019, 147-154 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Northend-3|Ezekiel Northend]] ** [[Halsted-10|Edna (Halsted) Northend]] ** [[Halstead-37|Henry Halstead]] ** [[Halsted-11|Nathan Halsted]] ** [[Denton-25|Isabel (Denton) Halsted]] ** [[Halstead-74|William Halstead]] '''Phillips Bible Records, 1775-1971''' * Author: Gregory Connell Lawrance * Citation: Gregory Connell Lawrance, "Phillips Bible Records, 1775-1971," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Spring 2019, 155-164 * Notes: 200 years of Bible records of descendents of Zachariah Connell and Margaret Wallace '''Rebecca's Siblings: The Overlooked Children of Secretary Edward and Rachel (Perne) Rawson''' * Author: Alwin E. Schmidt, Jr. * Continued from: ''[[Space:The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volume 173, Winter 2019]], 36'' * Citation: Alwin E. Schmidt, Jr., "Rebecca's Siblings: The Overlooked Children of Secretary Edward and Rachel (Perne) Rawson," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Spring 2019, 163-174 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Rawson-32|Edward Rawson|Edward Rawson (1638 - aft. 1655)]] ** [[Perne-1|Rachel (Perne) Rawson]]] ** [[Rawson-64|Rachel Rawson]] ** [[Rawson-1398|Perne (Rawson) Broughton]]] '''New London Beckwiths in the Records of the East (or Second) Congregational Society of Lyme, Connecticut: 'The John Beckwith Family Revisited'''' * Author: R. Bruce DIebold * Continued from: ''[[Space:The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volume 173, Winter 2019]], 51'' * Citation: R. Bruce DIebold, "New London Beckwiths in the Records of the East (or Second) Congregational Society of Lyme, Connecticut: 'The John Beckwith Family Revisited'," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Spring 2019, 175-186 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Beckwith-1890|Oliver Beckwith]] ** [[Moore-48421|Mary (Moore) Beckwith]] ** [[Beckwith-1957|William Beckwith]] ** [[Beckwith-1958|Jesse Beckwith]] ** [[Chappell-2601|Lucy (Chappell) Beckwith]] ** [[Beckwith-1959|Martha (Beckwith) Watrous]] ** [[Watrous-377|Gideon Watrous]] ** [[Beckwith-1960|Mary (Beckwith) Weeks]] ** [[Beckwith-1961|Lurana Beckwith]] ** [[Beckwith-1962|Lucretia (Beckwith) Minor]]] ** [[Beckwith-1467|Love (Beckwith) Beebe]] ** [[Beckwith-1963|Ichabod Beckwith]] ** [[Beckwith-1964|Dorridee Beckwith]] ** [[Beckwith-1965|Oliver Beckwith]] ** [[Beckwith-1966|Absalom Beckwith]] ** [[Beckwith-834|John Beckwith Jr.]] ** [[Brooks-7754|Hannah (Brooks) Beckwith]] * Notes: Additional generations of this family included in the article. '''Updates from English Records for Some Great Migration Immigrants Who Came by 1635''' * Author: (null) * Concluded from: ''[[Space:The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volume 173, Fall 2018]], 359'' * Citation: (null), "Updates from English Records for Some Great Migration Immigrants Who Came by 1635," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Spring 2019, 187-190 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Richardson-21163|George Richardson]] ** [[Saier-40|Mary (Saier) Richardson]] ** [[Cranfild-1|Mary (Cranfild) Richardson]] ** [[Rockwell-1789|John Rockwell]] ** [[Rockwell-88|William Rockwell]]] ** [[Seeley-67|Robert Seeley]]] ** [[Shaflin-2|Michael Shaflin]] ** [[Shaflin-1|Katherine (Shaflin) King]] ** [[Clarke-3072|Joane (Clarke) Stone]] ** [[Swain-779|Richard Swain]] ** [[Saunders-3789|Basselle (Saunders) Swain]]] ** [[White-1739|Edward White]] ** [[King-9397|Martha (King) White]]
The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volume 173, Winter 2019
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== The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volume 173, Winter 2019 == '''The English Origin and Spearitist Background of ''Mayflower'' Passenger Elizabeth (Barker) Winslow''' * Author: Sue Allan, Caleb Johnson, and Simon Neal * Citation: Sue Allan, Caleb Johnson, and Simon Neal, "The English Origin and Spearitist Background of ''Mayflower'' Passenger Elizabeth (Barker) Winslow," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Winter 2019, 5-17 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Barker-462|Elizabeth (Barker) Winslow (abt. 1597 - 1621)]] ** [[Winslow-83|Edward Winslow Jr. (1595 - 1655)]] ** [[Barker-10854|George Barker (abt. 1531 - bef. 1608)]] ** [[Barker-10856|Robert Barker (abt. 1541)]] ** [[Barker-10852|Samuel Barker (abt. 1551 - bef. 1601)]] ** [[Barker-10853|Peter Barker (abt. 1505 - bef. 1559)]] ** [[Barker-10857|Myles Barker (1543)]] ** [[Barker-10858|Elizabeth (Barker) Ward (1545 - bef. 1591)]] ** [[Barker-10859|John Barker (abt. 1547)]] ** [[Barker-10860|James Barker (1549 - bef. 1601)]] ** [[Barker-10861|Mary Barker (abt. 1597 - aft. 1615)]] * Notes: Many additional names and relationships. '''The Will of ''Mayflower'' Passenger Elizabeth (Barker) Winslow''' * Author: Jeremy Dupertuis Bangs * Citation: Jeremy Dupertuis Bangs, "The Will of ''Mayflower'' Passenger Elizabeth (Barker) Winslow," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Winter 2019, 18-25 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Barker-462|Elizabeth (Barker) Winslow (abt. 1597 - 1621)]] ** [[Winslow-83|Edward Winslow Jr. (1595 - 1655)]] ** [[Brewster-4|William Brewster (abt. 1566 - 1644)]] ** [[Allerton-3|Isaac Allerton Sr. (abt. 1586 - bef. 1659)]] '''Rebecca's Siblings: The Overlooked Children of Secretery Edward and Rachel (Perne) Rawson''' * Author: Alwin E. Schmidt, Jr * Citation: Alwin E. Schmidt, Jr, "Rebecca's Siblings: The Overlooked Children of Secretery Edward and Rachel (Perne) Rawson," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Winter 2019, 26-36 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Perne-1|Rachel (Perne) Rawson (1619 - 1677)]] ** [[Rawson-32|Edward Rawson (1615 - 1693)]] '''"Jedidah" Skidmore''' * Author: Barry E. Hinman * Citation: Barry E. Hinman, ""Jedidah" Skidmore," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Winter 2019, 37-38 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Skidmore-114|Jedidah (Skidmore) Higby (1624 - abt. 1660)]] ** [[Higby-73|Edward Higby (1616 - 1699)]] '''The New London Beckwiths in the Records of the East (or Second) Congretational Society of Lyme, Connecticut: The John Beckwith Family Revisited''' * Author: R. Bruce Diebold * Citation: R. Bruce Diebold, "The New London Beckwiths in the Records of the East (or Second) Congretational Society of Lyme, Connecticut: The John Beckwith Family Revisited," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Winter 2019, 39-51 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Beckwith-135|John Beckwith (abt. 1668 - aft. 1757)]] ** [[Mainwaring-425|Prudence (Mainwaring) Beckwith (abt. 1668 - 1740)]] ** [[Beckwith-78|Mathew Beckwith (abt. 1612 - 1681)]] ** [[Beckwith-1890|Oliver Beckwith (abt. 1691 - aft. 1758)]] ** [[Beckwith-834|John Beckwith Jr. (1700 - bef. 1753)]] ** [[Beckwith-943|Richard Beckwith (abt. 1702 - abt. 1769)]] ** [[Beckwith-1889|Jonathan Beckwith (1689)]] ** [[Beckwith-358|Hannah (Beckwith) Chappell (1700 - bef. 1738)]] ** [[Chappell-1672|George Chappell (bef. 1699 - aft. 1748)]] ** [[Beckwith-359|Bathsheba (Beckwith) Daniels (abt. 1698 - aft. 1743)]] ** [[Beckwith-370|Prudence (Beckwith) Dart (abt. 1699 - aft. 1754)]] ** [[Daniels-952|Nathaniel Daniels (1697)]] * Notes: Genealogy goes to grandchildren and some great grandchildren of John Beckwith. '''Edward Bishop (ca. 1618-1797) of Salem and Beverly, Massachusetts''' * Author: Nancy R. Stevens * Citation: Nancy R. Stevens, "Edward Bishop (ca. 1618-1797) of Salem and Beverly, Massachusetts," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Winter 2019, 52-65 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Bishop-984|Edward Bishop Sr. (abt. 1618 - 1695)]] ** [[Unknown-167149|Hannah (Unknown) Bishop (abt. 1625 - aft. 1692)]] ** [[Bishop-1489|Hannah (Bishop) Rayment (bef. 1646 - aft. 1677)]] ** [[Raymond-545|William Raymond (1637 - 1709)]] ** [[Hull-5204|Ruth (Hull) Rayment (1655 - 1738)]] * Notes: Includes genealogy to grandchildren. '''English Origin of Leslie Bradfield of Wethersfield and Branford, Connecticut''' * Author: Patricia Law Hatcher * Citation: Patricia Law Hatcher, "English Origin of Leslie Bradfield of Wethersfield and Branford, Connecticut," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Winter 2019, 66-81 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Bradfield-45|Leslie Bradfield (bef. 1598 - 1655)]] ** [[Bratfield-8|William Bratfield (abt. 1572 - bef. 1618)]] ** [[Bratfield-8|John Bratfield (bef. 1600)]] ** [[Bratfield-10|Robert Bratfield (bef. 1602 - 1658)]] ** [[Bratfield-13|Johan Bratfield (bef. 1607)]] ** [[Bratfield-14|Thomas Bratfield (bef. 1609)]] ** [[Bratfield-15|Joyce Bratfield (bef. 1613)]] ** [[Bratfield-16|William Bratfield (bef. 1618 - bef. 1670)]] ** [[X-5961|Mary (X) Bradfield (abt. 1615)]] ** [[Bradfield-44|Martha (Bradfield) Whitehead (abt. 1640 - aft. 1711)]] ** [[Bradfield-476|Samuel Bradfield (abt. 1652 - 1694)]] ** [[Bradfield-481|Mary Bradfield (abt. 1654 - 1655)]] * Notes: Includes an additional generation '''The Search for "Mr." Overton: The Ancestry of Rev. Valentine Overton and His Connections to New England Immigrants Rev. Peter Bulkeley, Elizabeth (St. John) Whiting, Martha (Bulkeley)(Whittingham) Hough, WIlliam Quarles, and Joanna (Quarles) Smith''' * Author: Clifford L Stott (concluded from 172:331) * Citation: Clifford L Stott (concluded from 172:331), "The Search for "Mr." Overton: The Ancestry of Rev. Valentine Overton and His Connections to New England Immigrants Rev. Peter Bulkeley, Elizabeth (St. John) Whiting, Martha (Bulkeley)(Whittingham) Hough, WIlliam Quarles, and Joanna (Quarles) Smith," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Winter 2019, 82-91
** [[Barker-462|Elizabeth (Barker) Winslow (abt. 1597 - 1621)]] ** [[Winslow-83|Edward Winslow Jr. (1595 - 1655)]] ** [[Barker-10854|George Barker (abt. 1531 - bef. 1608)]] ** [[Barker-10856|Robert Barker (abt. 1541)]] ** [[Barker-10852|Samuel Barker (abt. 1551 - bef. 1601)]] ** [[Barker-10853|Peter Barker (abt. 1505 - bef. 1559)]] ** [[Barker-10857|Myles Barker (1543)]] ** [[Barker-10858|Elizabeth (Barker) Ward (1545 - bef. 1591)]] ** [[Barker-10859|John Barker (abt. 1547)]] ** [[Barker-10860|James Barker (1549 - bef. 1601)]] ** [[Barker-10861|Mary Barker (abt. 1597 - aft. 1615)]] * Notes: Many additional names and relationships. '''The Will of ''Mayflower'' Passenger Elizabeth (Barker) Winslow''' * Author: Jeremy Dupertuis Bangs * Citation: Jeremy Dupertuis Bangs, "The Will of ''Mayflower'' Passenger Elizabeth (Barker) Winslow," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Winter 2019, 18-25 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Barker-462|Elizabeth (Barker) Winslow (abt. 1597 - 1621)]] ** [[Winslow-83|Edward Winslow Jr. (1595 - 1655)]] ** [[Brewster-4|William Brewster (abt. 1566 - 1644)]] ** [[Allerton-3|Isaac Allerton Sr. (abt. 1586 - bef. 1659)]] '''Rebecca's Siblings: The Overlooked Children of Secretery Edward and Rachel (Perne) Rawson''' * Author: Alwin E. Schmidt, Jr * Citation: Alwin E. Schmidt, Jr, "Rebecca's Siblings: The Overlooked Children of Secretery Edward and Rachel (Perne) Rawson," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Winter 2019, 26-36 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Perne-1|Rachel (Perne) Rawson (1619 - 1677)]] ** [[Rawson-32|Edward Rawson (1615 - 1693)]] '''"Jedidah" Skidmore''' * Author: Barry E. Hinman * Citation: Barry E. Hinman, ""Jedidah" Skidmore," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Winter 2019, 37-38 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Skidmore-114|Jedidah (Skidmore) Higby (1624 - abt. 1660)]] ** [[Higby-73|Edward Higby (1616 - 1699)]] '''The New London Beckwiths in the Records of the East (or Second) Congretational Society of Lyme, Connecticut: The John Beckwith Family Revisited''' * Author: R. Bruce Diebold * Citation: R. Bruce Diebold, "The New London Beckwiths in the Records of the East (or Second) Congretational Society of Lyme, Connecticut: The John Beckwith Family Revisited," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Winter 2019, 39-51 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Beckwith-135|John Beckwith (abt. 1668 - aft. 1757)]] ** [[Mainwaring-425|Prudence (Mainwaring) Beckwith (abt. 1668 - 1740)]] ** [[Beckwith-78|Mathew Beckwith (abt. 1612 - 1681)]] ** [[Beckwith-1890|Oliver Beckwith (abt. 1691 - aft. 1758)]] ** [[Beckwith-834|John Beckwith Jr. (1700 - bef. 1753)]] ** [[Beckwith-943|Richard Beckwith (abt. 1702 - abt. 1769)]] ** [[Beckwith-1889|Jonathan Beckwith (1689)]] ** [[Beckwith-358|Hannah (Beckwith) Chappell (1700 - bef. 1738)]] ** [[Chappell-1672|George Chappell (bef. 1699 - aft. 1748)]] ** [[Beckwith-359|Bathsheba (Beckwith) Daniels (abt. 1698 - aft. 1743)]] ** [[Beckwith-370|Prudence (Beckwith) Dart (abt. 1699 - aft. 1754)]] ** [[Daniels-952|Nathaniel Daniels (1697)]] * Notes: Genealogy goes to grandchildren and some great grandchildren of John Beckwith. '''Edward Bishop (ca. 1618-1797) of Salem and Beverly, Massachusetts''' * Author: Nancy R. Stevens * Citation: Nancy R. Stevens, "Edward Bishop (ca. 1618-1797) of Salem and Beverly, Massachusetts," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Winter 2019, 52-65 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Bishop-984|Edward Bishop Sr. (abt. 1618 - 1695)]] ** [[Unknown-167149|Hannah (Unknown) Bishop (abt. 1625 - aft. 1692)]] ** [[Bishop-1489|Hannah (Bishop) Rayment (bef. 1646 - aft. 1677)]] ** [[Raymond-545|William Raymond (1637 - 1709)]] ** [[Hull-5204|Ruth (Hull) Rayment (1655 - 1738)]] * Notes: Includes genealogy to grandchildren. '''English Origin of Leslie Bradfield of Wethersfield and Branford, Connecticut''' * Author: Patricia Law Hatcher * Citation: Patricia Law Hatcher, "English Origin of Leslie Bradfield of Wethersfield and Branford, Connecticut," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Winter 2019, 66-81 * WikiTree Profiles:
** [[Bradfield-45|Leslie Bradfield (bef. 1598 - 1655)]] ** [[Bratfield-8|William Bratfield (abt. 1572 - bef. 1618)]] ** [[Bratfield-8|John Bratfield (bef. 1600)]] ** [[Bratfield-10|Robert Bratfield (bef. 1602 - 1658)]] ** [[Bratfield-13|Johan Bratfield (bef. 1607)]] ** [[Bratfield-14|Thomas Bratfield (bef. 1609)]] ** [[Bratfield-15|Joyce Bratfield (bef. 1613)]] ** [[Bratfield-16|William Bratfield (bef. 1618 - bef. 1670)]] ** [[X-5961|Mary (X) Bradfield (abt. 1615)]] ** [[Bradfield-44|Martha (Bradfield) Whitehead (abt. 1640 - aft. 1711)]] ** [[Bradfield-476|Samuel Bradfield (abt. 1652 - 1694)]] ** [[Bradfield-481|Mary Bradfield (abt. 1654 - 1655)]] * Notes: Includes an additional generation '''The Search for "Mr." Overton: The Ancestry of Rev. Valentine Overton and His Connections to New England Immigrants Rev. Peter Bulkeley, Elizabeth (St. John) Whiting, Martha (Bulkeley)(Whittingham) Hough, WIlliam Quarles, and Joanna (Quarles) Smith''' * Author: Clifford L Stott (concluded from 172:331) * Citation: Clifford L Stott (concluded from 172:331), "The Search for "Mr." Overton: The Ancestry of Rev. Valentine Overton and His Connections to New England Immigrants Rev. Peter Bulkeley, Elizabeth (St. John) Whiting, Martha (Bulkeley)(Whittingham) Hough, WIlliam Quarles, and Joanna (Quarles) Smith," ''The New England Historical & Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 2019), Volume 173, Winter 2019, 82-91
The New Hampshire Grants or Benning Wentworth Grants
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The New Hampshire Grants or Benning Wentworth Grants were land grants made between 1749 and 1764 by the colonial governor of the Province of New Hampshire, Benning Wentworth. The land grants, totaling about 135 (including 131 towns), were made on land claimed by New Hampshire west of the Connecticut River, territory that was also claimed by the Province of New York. The resulting dispute led to the eventual establishment of the Vermont Republic, which later became the U.S. state of Vermont. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Hampshire_Grants]
The New Haven Genealogical Magazine
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[[Space:Families of Ancient New Haven|Families of Ancient New Haven]] was originally published as a periodical titled The New Haven Genealogical Magazine. Only Volumes I and II are available online easily at archive.org. Some other issues are available at FamilySearch or here using their download ex libris Rosetta. Review additional Space page for more information on other online resources for the [[Space:Families of Ancient New Haven|Families of Ancient New Haven]] books. Citation: Jacobus, Donald L. New Haven Genealogical Magazine. Volumes I-VIII. (Mount Carmel, Conn: D.L. Jacobus, 1922-1932.) *Source Example: ::Jacobus, Donald Lines. ''[[Space:Families of Ancient New Haven|Families of Ancient New Haven]]'' (New Haven Genealogical Magazine) *Inline Citation Example: ::[[#Jacobus|Jacobus]]: Vol. 3, Issue 3 p. 653 Abbot-Bracy Vol I (four issues) https://archive.org/stream/newhavengenealog00jaco#page/n3/mode/2up Bradley-Daggett Vol II (four issues) https://archive.org/stream/newhavengenealog00jaco#page/256/mode/2up Dailey – Dutton Vol III issue 1. [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?from=fhd&dps_pid=IE2561057 Pdf download.] Dwight-Geer Vol III issue 2 . [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?from=fhd&dps_pid=IE2561075 pdf download.] Gibb- Hall Vol III issue 3. [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?from=fhd&dps_pid=IE2561078 pdf download.] Hall- Hitchcock Vol III issue 4. [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?from=fhd&dps_pid=IE2561092 pdf download.] Hitchcock to Hotchkiss Vol IV issue 1. [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?from=fhd&dps_pid=IE2561087 pdf download.] Hotchkiss-Humiston Vol IV issue 2. [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?from=fhd&dps_pid=IE3199904 pdf download.] Humiston-Jerome Vol IV issue 3. [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?from=fhd&dps_pid=IE2561081 pdf download.] Vol IV issue 4 List of Officials, 1704 Land Division, Gilbert Mortality List. [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?from=fhd&dps_pid=IE2561035 pdf download.] Morris-Mowatt Vol V issue 4. [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?from=fhd&dps_pid=IE8440886 pdf download.] Painter-Peck Vol VI issue 2. [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?from=fhd&dps_pid=IE8440802 pdf download.] [https://archive.org/details/sim_american-genealogist_1930-01_6_3 Peck-Potter Vol VI issue 3] Potter-Rowe Vol VI issue 4. [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?from=fhd&dps_pid=IE8560076 pdf download.] Sperry-thomas Vol VII issue 3 [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?from=fhd&dps_pid=IE8440521 pdf download.] Wiltshire-Young Vol VIII issue 4 [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?from=fhd&dps_pid=IE8440854 pdf download.] Cross Index lists spouses only since main people are alphabetical, (great if you know the spouse and the family is large.) [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?from=fhd&dps_pid=IE2524100 pdf download.]
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Volume 150, Issue 2 (April 2019)
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== The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Volume 150, Issue 2 (April 2019) == '''Four Generations from Matthew Edward Thompson (1720-1785) of Woodford, Essex, England, and Ulster County New York''' * Author: Amanda Wright Julian * Citation: Amanda Wright Julian, "Four Generations from Matthew Edward Thompson (1720-1785) of Woodford, Essex, England, and Ulster County New York," ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record'', Vol 150, issue 2, 87-100. * WikiTree Profiles: ** [[Thompson-11545|Matthew Edward Thompson]] ** [[Van Vliet-184|Cornelia Van Vliet]] '''Andrew Sinclair (circa 1795-18740 of New York City and His Family''' * Author: Scott Wilds, CG * Citation: Scott Wilds, CG, "Andrew Sinclair (circa 1795-18740 of New York City and His Family," ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record'', Vol 150, issue 2, 101-117. ** WikiTree Profiles: '''Early Sicard-Secor Families of New York: Origins of United Empire Loyalist William Secord''' * Author: R. Kirk Moulton * Citation: R. Kirk Moulton, "Early Sicard-Secor Families of New York: Origins of United Empire Loyalist William Secord," ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record'', Vol 150, issue 2,123-132. * WikiTree Profiles: ** [[Sicard-42|Ambroise Sicard Jr. (1666 - 1733)]] ** [[Perou-1|Jeanne (Perou) Sicard (1668 - 1697)]] ** [[Serot-1|Jennie (Serot) Sicard (abt. 1681 - 1759)]] ** [[Sicard-93|Daniel (Sicard) Secord Sr. (1672 - abt. 1742)]]
''(includes much more information)'' '''Reuniting the Family of William and Eliza (Blunt) Hooker of Nineteenth Century New York City''' * Author: Sharon L. Hoyt, MLIS, CG * Citation: Sharon L. Hoyt, MLIS, CG, "Reuniting the. Family of William and Eliza (Blunt) Hooker of Nineteenth Century New York City," ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record'', Vol 150, issue 2, 133-146. * WikiTree Profiles: '''The Ogden Family of Oxenhope: The Probably Yorkshire Origin of John and Richard Ogden, Early Settlers of Stamford, Connecticut, and Proprietors of Hempstead, New York''' * Author: Louis G Ogden and Brent M. Owen * Citation: Louis G Ogden and Brent M. Owen, "The Ogden Family of Oxenhope: The Probably Yorkshire Origin of John and Richard Ogden, Early Settlers of Stamford, Connecticut, and Proprietors of Hempstead, New York," ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record'', Vol 150, issue 2, 147-154. * WikiTree Profiles: ** [[Ogden-3237|Richard Ogden (1621 - bef. 1687)]]''
(lists children and other information)''
''(includes much more information)'' '''Reuniting the Family of William and Eliza (Blunt) Hooker of Nineteenth Century New York City''' * Author: Sharon L. Hoyt, MLIS, CG * Citation: Sharon L. Hoyt, MLIS, CG, "Reuniting the. Family of William and Eliza (Blunt) Hooker of Nineteenth Century New York City," ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record'', Vol 150, issue 2, 133-146. * WikiTree Profiles: '''The Ogden Family of Oxenhope: The Probably Yorkshire Origin of John and Richard Ogden, Early Settlers of Stamford, Connecticut, and Proprietors of Hempstead, New York''' * Author: Louis G Ogden and Brent M. Owen * Citation: Louis G Ogden and Brent M. Owen, "The Ogden Family of Oxenhope: The Probably Yorkshire Origin of John and Richard Ogden, Early Settlers of Stamford, Connecticut, and Proprietors of Hempstead, New York," ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record'', Vol 150, issue 2, 147-154. * WikiTree Profiles: ** [[Ogden-3237|Richard Ogden (1621 - bef. 1687)]]''
(lists children and other information)''
The Night the Stars Fell - 1833, USA
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The_Night_the_Stars_Fell_-_1833_USA.jpg
The_Night_the_Stars_Fell_-_1833_USA.jpg
[https://www.irishtimes.com/culture/they-thought-it-was-judgment-day-the-night-the-stars-fell-on-the-us-south-1.4075652 "They thought it was judgment day’: The night the stars fell on the US south"] While reading the "Slave Narratives", interviews taken by the WPA (Works Progress Administration) in the 1930s, a number of the formerly enslaved people who were interviewed mentioned "The Night the Stars Fell". It seems many who viewed this event thought it might signal the end of the world. It was an extreme showing of the Leonid meteor showers. Some estimates put the number of falling stars seen during that night as over 200,000. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leonids "Abraham Lincoln witnessed the meteor storm, as did Frederick Douglass. Harriet Tubmann, another great abolitionist, said in later life that it had showed her to always follow the Northern Star to freedom." This quote is from the link at the top of this text, from The Irish Times, dated Monday, November 11, 2019. [[Gahn-22]] created this Free Space on July 21, 2021. ---- Known references to The Night the Stars Fell: # [[Ross-9405|Harriet (Ross) Tubman (1822-1913)]] is mentioned in the article linked above. She was a conductor on the Underground Railroad, leading many people to freedom from enslavement. # [[Bailey-7481|Frederick Augustus Washington (Bailey) Douglass (abt.1818-1895)]] is mentioned in the article linked above. He was born into slavery but escaped to become a leader in the abolitionist movement. # [[Lincoln-103|Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865)]], 16th President of the United States, is mentioned in the article linked above as a witness to the event. [No source.] # [[Smith-545|Joseph Smith Jr. (1805-1844)]], founder of Mormonism and the Latter Day Saint movement, recorded the event in his diary. (As mentioned in the article linked above.) # [[Olmsted-130|Denison Olmsted (1791-1859)]], American physicist and astronomer, presented his investigation of the event in the American Journal of Science and Arts, published in the first quarter of 1834. ---- Others who witnessed and described the event: * [[Kincheon-2|Mary Anne (Kincheon) Edwards (1810-aft.1937)]] * [[Jones-92802|Abraham Jones (1825-aft.1937)]] * [[Gilbert-4204|Clara Lottie (Gilbert) McLellan (1888-1994)]] - tale from her grandmother recounted in a diary * [[Smith-251186|Berry Smith (1821-aft. 1937)]] * [[Jones-109768|Rastus Jones (1827-aft 1936)]] * [[Turner-38498|Virginia (Turner) Newman (abt.1828-1937)]] * [[Herrings-1|Daphne (Herrings) Williams (1828-)]] * [[Williams-108723|Lou Williams (1829-1940)]] * [[Abernathy-2675|Hannah Allen 1830-1942]] * [[Winn-3106|Willis Winn (1822-)]] * [[Washington-3555|Eliza Washington (1860-)]] - Eliza figured her mother's age from the event, as her mother told Eliza that she was fourteen when the stars fell. * [[Eford-2|Laura (Eford) Thornton (1833-)]] - Laura was interviewed by the WPA about 1938 when she may have been 105 years old - quite elderly in any case. Laura said her mother had one child on the night the stars fell. It is unclear if Laura was that child. * [[McCloud-1023|Lizzie McCloud (1828-aft.1937)]] * [[Parker-48676|Fannie Parker (1847-aft.1937)]] mentions the night in her WPA interview, but seems too young. * [[Holloway-7168|Frances Holloway (abt.1820-aft.1865)]]. Her granddaughter was interviewed by the WPA in about 1937 and said her "Grandma Frances" told her the story of the stars falling. * [[Smith-310945|Lillie (Smith) Baccus (1864-)]]. She remembers the story from her grandmother wo raised her in Mississippi. * [[Bradley-19310|Rachel Bradley (1830-aft.1936)]]. Rachel was 'a little girl on the floor' when the stars fell. Her WPA interviewer did some research on the phenomenon to help determine Rachel's age at the time of the interview, and estimated Rachel was 107 years old. * [[Brown-163078|Peter Brown (1852-abt.1941)]]. When interviewed by the WPA in 1937, Peter recounted his father's story that his father "was a little shirt tail boy when the stars fell." Peter's father was [[Brown-163080|William Brown (abt.1835-abt.1868)]]. *[[Towns-930|Phil Towns (1824-1937)]], a slave who witnessed the event and described it in his Freedmen Slave Narratives interview and a newspaper article shortly before his death * [[Buford-868|Alex Buford (1858-aft.1942)]] was interviewed by Carl B. Boyer in Missouri. Mr. Boyer describes an event happening in Buchanan County, Missouri, on that night but does not show any relationship to Mr. Buford. *[[Ward-44570|William Ward (abt.1832-aft.1937)]] mentions only that his earliest memory was the night the stars fell * [[Davis-112649|Susan (Davis) Rhodes (1835-aft.1936)]] in a WPA interview about 1937 explained her age by saying she remembered "the stars falling"! * [[Taylor-104457|Edward Taylor (1812-aft.1936)]] in a WPA interview about 1937, said, "I 'member well when de stars fell, I saw 'em twixt midnight and day and tried to ketch some of 'em. I was grown too, most." * [[Miller-115605|Annie (Miller) Hawkins (1847-aft.1936)]] in a WPA interview about 1937 she said she saw them.
The Nolan-Dolan-Glynn family mystery
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Ok where shall I begin? Well it depends where you want to start, for me to make it easier Blacklion or Tuam in Cavan Ireland with part of the family tree that traces back through Fermanagh is where I want to learn alot about my Irish family history. One big problem is that my great grandmother Anna Glynn's ([[Glynn-149|Glynn-149]]) birthplace in Ireland is unknown, I have heard stories that it could be Mayo, my feeling is that could either be Limerick or cork. So far the info I could gather from census records in Ireland is that the majority of my Irish family tree was Roman Catholic and did apparently lots of farming. Also my second great grandmother Susan (Dolan) Nolan ([[Dolan-423|Dolan-423]]) seems to be a mystery too since I don't know anything about her parents and possible siblings. While trying to find her in Irelands older census records going before the year 1901; I have concluded that she might of been an orphan as a teenager but its uncertain. Also I don't know anything about Anna's parents and possible siblings. Oh the mystery apparently goes deeper with my third great grandparents Peter ([[Nolan-739|Nolan-739]]) and Mary ([[Unknown-199835|Unknown-199835]]). If anyone can help me learn about my ancient great grandparents Anna, Susan, Peter and Mary then I appreciate it. Frank John Nolan https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Nolan-728
The North Parish of Sutton
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== Introduction == In 1742, three inhabitants of Sutton successfully petitioned to have the north part of the town partitioned off into a separate Precinct or Parish. This area corresponds to present day Millbury, which became incorporated as a separate town in 1813. ===Original petitioners=== * [[Buckman-155|Jeremiah Buckman (1696-1761)]] * [[Holman-1386|Soloman Holman Jr. (1697-1785)]] ===List of members in 1764 === * Samuel Trask * Jonas Bond * William Wait * Samuel Marble * Richard Bartlet * James Greenwood * Daniel Greenwood Jr. * Abel Chase Jr. * William Stockwell * Jonathan Biglow * Charles Richardson * Josiah Bond * Jonathan Davinel * Daniel Hovey * Amos Singletary * Ebenezer Peirce * Ebenezer Chaplin * Thomas Gould * Abel Chase * Robert Goddard * Daniel Bucknam * Benjamin Gowing * Daniel Greenwood * Isaac Gale * Holicke Putman * Edmund Barton * Richard Singletary * Daniel Gale * Samuel Buck * Elisha Goddard * Moses Bancroft * James Caldwell * Jacob Snow * Thomas Loval Jr. * David Bucknam * Charles Roberts * Joshua Carter
The Nuckolls Report
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==The Nuckolls Report == I was aware of this report through my grandmother’s research but I did not have a copy. I found this report on line at [http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ahopkins/nuckdocs/the.htm this location]. It appears to be hosted on Ancestry.com but when I search on Ancestry I do not find it. I am showing this as in my personal library because I cannot get to it through Ancestry.com. Since it includes data about my family that I am familiar with over 4 generations I have confidence that this is the result of thorough research. Based on internal evidence I estimate research ceased around 1955. Apparently it was published to the internet by Ed Reynolds around 1998. The online document appears to be the result of an early optical character reading of a typed document. There are many failures to correctly interpret the characters. In my copy, where reasonable, corrections have been made; but where there was doubt, the text has been left as presented. Double slashes have been added to mark paragraph endings.
The Nuwer Family Tree
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People in the Nuwer Family Tree
Generations[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1bQ3rJHcMZ0NZsgUMjWz7yCai4fQm_SrV/ The Grandchildren of John Nuwer and Catherine Kieffer]Individual essays
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/17xrx0wvuZ0QyZVpmP6kCpsKCYuHL0a_7/ The Grandchildren of Frank Nuwer and Catherine Bach]
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1J0ZCTLWhrGzkZWCmpbABC1aYnBSOGeIX/ The Grandchildren of Celestine Nuwer and John Kieffer]
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1eK9x1RVso2VsxgbTzOVCyteTx6FS2Q4v/ The Grandchildren of Andrew Nichter and Agatha Bohnwitz]
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1bNlqWki6dt4hhbU1bPikSEF4XOF9EUQI/ Two Lancaster Priests: Edward Ott and Roman Nuwer] (April 2021)The Nuwer Family at War
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1KEaToUh_B6dPnNeKG7j7qLVrAUjuWyT7/ Rev. Clarence F Ott] (October 2021)
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1guf-YyF3aeG5La6eT0XIXQcnYb_Ab6iK/ Two Geyer Priests]
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zSaZrMh8w3EuYncmHQ0cB5o_tD7HsE3q/ Christine Nuwer Pautler] (August 2021)
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1WWnwuNFmBIAcxvzcxCBEvlRo_nPg6Qpi Francis X Nuwer II]
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/14zwTgeJu9sx1lkpbWaGsSR26GSD4AGuJ/ Michael Foran Nuwer] (September 2021)
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/15rqZTp6P0lJ2g9IBmjv6xV0rrdQmOXEe/ J. George Nuwer, A case of industrial work] (October 2021)
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1RvYgCppfdX7N1Upjbyh9EwY2CAzVB_8h/ Lawrence E. Nuwer, A case of industrial work] (September 2021)
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1kwGzw7vPIq9d46yQiPpmBVCuIseZ5bQf/ Veterans of World War One] (November 2021)---- [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Nuwer-140 Back to homepage]
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1RIC92SVU7_xAGdip8GN7MVPOso68DXFr/ A war letter by Henry Stephan]
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1TJemRJvq7WwM4Yo_wcGigW4j-EDDL4up/ Two Marines in the Second World War] (November 2020)
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Alb_uLrLe9KS51A5-mXW9ac6YeA6qExn/ Roman Pautler in the Second World War] (May 2021)
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Xb4TZxLTui7XpGsjoGhQQ_ewEzU_nx0E/ Norbert Watkins in WW2] (October 2021)
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1FyeEZtQY7L5gP-PclnPRnwsmnXkgi7Sp/ Veterans of the Second World War]
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1wzXVo9eZwnK1e4HW39o4j1kYLIRQfHg1/ More World War Two Veterans]
The Odd widowry of Wm. & Libby
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I knew that William [[Everest-116]] and Libby Alice [[Phelps-2755]] had divorced I thought some time in the 1930's. I was a bit surprise to find that each claimed to be widowed on the 1930 US Census. I presume the social prohibitions on divorce were sufficient to cause each of these people to present themselves as widowed rather than divorced. Indeed, I recall that when I first became interested in genealogy in the 1960's my questions about their marital status were briefly dismissed by acknowledging that they had divorced, with further inquiries dismissed with a curt, "they just didn't get along and so they divorced."
The Official Roster of Ohio Soldiers, Sailors and Marines in the World War, 1917-18
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The Official Roster of Ohio Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
in the World War, 1917-18
23 Volumes
in the World War, 1917-18
23 Volumes
:Vols. I-XIX include Roster of Soldiers, vol. XX-XXI, Sailors, vol. XXII Marines vol. XXIII Corrections, List of Dead, Statisics. :Compiled under the direction of the governor, the secretary of state, and the adjutant general of the State of Ohio. * Author: Compilation, State of Ohio ** Vic Donahey, Governor ** Thad H. Brown, Secretary of State ** Frank D. Henderson, Adjutant General * Publisher: Columbus, Ohio - The F. J. Heer Printing Co., 1926-29 * Notes: Vols. I-XIX include roster of soldiers, vol. XX-XXI, sailors, and vol. XXII, marines. Compiled under the direction of the governor, the secretary of state, and the adjutant general, vol. I-XXI (also the military registrar, vol. XXII-XXIII) The preparation of the roster was under the direction and supervision of the adjutant general. *For a complete list all volumes available online see [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000403239 Halthi Trust: The Official Roster of Ohio Soldiers, Sailors and Marines in the World War, 1917-18] :A shortened list with notes on alphabetical name range included for each volume. To use the Search function available for each volume, names must be entered Surname, Given Name, ex: Smith, John not John Smith: ::'''''Soldiers''''' * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066171125&view=1up&seq=3 Volume _1] - Aab, Casper to Beight, Lloyd * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112056066415&view=1up&seq=5 Volume _2] - Beight, Paul F. to Bruce, Perley K. * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112056066423&view=1up&seq=5 Volume _3] - Bruce, Ralph D. to Coleman, Sam * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112056066456&view=1up&seq=5 Volume _4] - Coleman, Sherman to Dickson, Edward A. * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112056066464&view=1up&seq=7 Volume _5] - Dickson, Frank E. to Finch, Gerald * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112056066480&view=1up&seq=7 Volume _6] - Finch, Harley W. to Gonda, Steve W. * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112056066498&view=1up&seq=7 Volume _7] - Gondek, Frank to Heidecker, Walter J. * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112056066506&view=1up&seq=5 Volume _8] - Heidle, Frank J. to Jacobs, William G. * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112056066514&view=1up&seq=5 Volume _9] - Jacobs, William H. to Koehler, Charles * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112055091398&view=1up&seq=5 Volume 10] - Koehler, Christopher L. to Lucas, William H. * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89058460981&view=1up&seq=5 Volume 11] - Lucas, William J. to Meese, Roy * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112055091414&view=1up&seq=5 Volume 12] - Meese, Walter H. to Nester, Michael B. * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112055091422&view=1up&seq=5 Volume 13] - Nestick, Joseph to Pokol, Arthur T. * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112055091430&view=1up&seq=5 Volume 14] - Pokol, Charles J. to Rose, Ernest G. * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066171166&view=1up&seq=5 Volume 15] - Rose, Fariss W. to Shay, Charles * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112055091455&view=1up&seq=5 Volume 16] - Shay, Daniel to Stephens, Frank S. * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89058461021&view=1up&seq=5 Volume 17] - Stephens, Frank S. to Tyson, Alfred * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89058461039&view=1up&seq=5 Volume 18] - Tyson, Benjamin H. to Wilkinson, Frank E. * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112055091489&view=1up&seq=5 Volume 19] - Wilkinson, Gale H. to Zywiczynski, John ::'''''Sailors''''' * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89058461054&view=1up&seq=5 Volume 20] - Aab, Frederick David to Laughlin, Frank Marion * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89058461062&view=1up&seq=5 Volume 21] - Laughlin, Russell David to Zweisler, Joseph Fred ::'''''Marines''''' * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89058461070&view=1up&seq=5 Volume 22] - Abair, Laurence Aloysius to Zupcic, Michael ::'''''Corrections, List of Dead, Statistics''''' * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89058461088&view=1up&seq=5 Volume 23] - Names Not included in preceding volumes. List of those who Died. Statistics by State and County. :'''''Source Example:'''''
: State of Ohio, Comp. [<''URL of Page> The Official Roster of Ohio Soldiers, Sailors and Marines in the World War, 1917-18] 23 Volumes - Publisher: Columbus, Ohio - The F. J. Heer Printing Co., 1926-29 Vol. ## Page ###
The Ohio Riordan Research Team
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The goal of this project is to document the ancestry of the Riordan family who came and set roots within the great state of Ohio. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wright-38908|Robert Wright]]. The oldest relative to present, is my great-great grand father Timothy Patrick Riordan. Presently i am the holder of his family bible started around 1884. He originates from county Cork Ireland per word of mouth. We also hold his trunk which he brought with him. This is my first project, so i will likely make MANY different changes to this page. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=24239033 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Oklahoma Hearn's
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Trying to find my relatives who I never met because of the marriage not succeeding.
THE OLD SOLDIERS. REUNION OF THE I30TH N. Y. VOLS., OR FIRST N. Y. DRAGOONS.
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The Livonia Gazette Livonia, Livingston County, New York. Friday, September 2, 1887. THE OLD SOLDIERS. REUNION OF THE I30TH N. Y. VOLS., OR FIRST N. Y. DRAGOONS. The eighteenth annual reunion of this famous old regiment was held at Portage Bridge on Thursday, the 25th ult. This regiment was made up of some of the best young men of Western New York, and left Portage for the seat of war early in September of 1862. Three companies were recruited in Wyoming county, three in Alleganv, and four in Livingston. It served with Gen. Peck at Suffolk, Va., with Dix on the Peninsula, with Meade, Hocker. Burnside and Grant, and finally with Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley and in the final campaign from Petersburg to the Appomattox. The regiment took part in about forty battles and skirmishes; which commenced January 30, 1863, at Deserted House, Va. During three months previous to this battle it was almost continuallv at work on the fortifications of Suffolk, building forts and earth-works, which enabled the Union forces there to defend the place successfully against the attacks of the Rebel Gen. Longstreet in the following spring. The battles included Suffolk, Manassas Plains, the Wilderness, Cold Harbor, Winchester, Mount Jackson, Strasburg, Cedar Creek. Five Forks, Sailors' Creek, and many others. It captured 1533 prisoners, sixteen cannon, twenty one caissons, 240 artillery horses, forty army wagons, 160 animals of draught, and four Rebel battle flags. The regiment lost in killed four officers and 155 enlisted men; in wounded, twenty-four officers and 204 enlisted men; and one officer and eighty men died of disease. About 150 of the survivors rallied at the reunion in Murphy Park, and 5.000 people were on the grounds. Many were the war reminiscences related and hand shakes indulged in between the old veterans under the folds of the old tattered battle flag, which floated proudly to the breeze At 2 p. m., after the secretary had road his report, the association proceeded to elect new officers for the ensuing year, which were as follows: President, Col. H. M. Smith; vice president, Lieut. H. Gale; secretary and treasurer, Lieut. C. J. Gardner; committees on roster, reunion, history, etc., were appointed, and then followed the literary and musical program of the day. The members of the regiment now living in this town are as follows: William Sliker, Charles M. Ray, A. B. Moftitt, [[Rouse-2268|Levi Rouse (1825-1887)]], Dr. J. C. Patterson, G.R. Blake, William Acker and M. W. Lindsley. The honorary members of regiment, are Mrs, John P. Robinson of Warsaw, Miss C. Anna Williams of Olean, and Judge E. W. Hatch of Buffalo.
The Ole Warhorse
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The Ole Warhorse is a privately published book by [[Bauknight-30|Lillian Adaline Rosenberger]] and Nancy McGahagin Perry, giving an informal biography, mostly based on family stories, of their common grandfather, [[McGahagin-8|Joshua Lucas McGahagin]]. It concludes with a genealogy of the descendents of J. L. McGahagin, gathered through correspondence with family members. The book is not dated, but through internal evidence it was published about 1962, with no copyright. The transcription is done by [[Rosenberger-813|Richard Rosenberger]] from a private copy. === (partial) Transcription === [page 1] CHAPTER I IMMIGRATION TO AMERICA In Scotland's highlands three young brothers grew to manhood. All three has longed for adventure and absorbed the tales told by sea captains and others who has made the long perilous voyage of the far away land of America. The words of Horace Greeley, "Go West, young man," uttered later, had become a driving urge to them. This was in the mid seventeen hundreds. Each brother sailed to a different part of the American Atlantic sea coast, one to Connecticut the second to Delaware Bay, thence to what is now West Virginia, the third to Savannah, Georgia and married a Georgia girl, Margaret Lucas. Four children were born to them; two sons, William and Joshua Lucas, and two older Daughters, Margaret, who married William McCardell, and Sallie, who died at sixteen. We know nothing of the other two brothers, although we have heard of the name in Northern States. Dr. Lincoln Hulley, once president of Stetson University, told of having a college pal named McGahagin in the north and others have ,mentioned the name in West Virginia. [page 2] Grandfather's parents, William and Margaret McGahagin, did not live very long. The surviving daughter had married and moved away, the two boys were about eleven and thirteen when the become orphans. One Lucas uncle took one boy into his home. Another took the other. The uncle who took Grandfather soon died also, but his widow continued to keep the boy.It became necessary for Grandfather, aged twelve or thirteen, to help provide for himself and the aunt. He said he plowed all day, clad in an extra long shirt as his only outer garment. Somehow both boys acquired good education. When he was eighteen, Grandfather mounted his horse, already laden with his few clothes, broke off a switch from a mulberry tree in the yard and set out for Marion County, Florida, where his older brother, William, had already become established. When he arrived at his brother's, he selected a home plot near a spring about a mile away. There he stuck his mulberry switch into the ground. It grew into a large tree and bore fruit for many years. He built a log house, probably a "double pen,: to large rooms with a large hall between them, possibly with a porch in front and two "shed" rooms in back. He cleared land and established a plantation, homesteading a patent in 1835, in the Eastern District of Florida and the second District of Marion County. According to the 1840 Census, he owned seventeen male slaved and twenty female slaves. [page 3] [page 53] Joshua Lucas McGahagin and Sarah Adeline Eubank were married September 16, 1846. She was about seventeen, he was about twenty-seven. He brought her to his first home and there were six children born to them; William Emmet, Elizabeth, Alelia Tallulah, and Sarah Adeline. Two sons, Stephen Eubank and Jessup Eubank died when small. Grandfather always managed to get a doctor attend his first wife in childbirth. However, when the youngest, Sarah Adeline, was born, the attending physician did not fully perform his duties and four days later the young mother died of "childbed fever." She was about twenty-eight. Grandfather superintended the care of his four children for two years, then married again. This bride was Margaret Leitner, a daughter of Colonel George Leitner, a well-to-do planter in Micanopy. He was nearly forty, she was twenty, not very tall, and had black hair and grey eyes. Their family consisted of three girls and six sons. Cora was born in 1859, Margaret Jane (Maggie) in 1861, Benjamin Franklin in 1863, Joshua Lucas, Jr., in 1865, in 1867 Wilber was born and died in infancy, James E. (Jim) in 1970 [sic, 1870], George in 1875, Eunice in 1877, The last child, Howard, only lived about two weeks. Grandfather reared a total of eleven children, six daughters and five sons reached maturity, and all were married. Four sons had died in infancy.
— — — [page 56] CHAPTER XVIII STEP-GRANDMOTHER Margaret Leitner was the daughter of Colonel George Leitner. He had moved to Florida after Indian troubles were over, coming with his wife and younger children from South Carolina. One or more children remained there. Colonel Leitner bought a large tract of land near Micanopy. He built his home near “George’s Pond” (named for him). It overlooked beautiful Lake Wauberg, now a University of Florida Recreation area. The acres he owned are still known as the Leitner tract. One of the writers owns a small part of it. He established a large plantation and raised much cotton. He, some of his family and slaves belonged to the old Micanopy Baptist Church. Records still in existence which date from 1832 bear their names. After the Civil War he was completely ruined. He had mortgaged his land to develop it and could not pay it off, so he lost everything and his home burned. stones from it are still there. They had spend many summers in Orange Springs, where they met Grandfather while he was there on business. Margaret Leitner McGahagin was a good mother to her large brood. She was a good seamstress and kept busy sewing clothes for them. She never saw her parents again after they moved to Brazil; they died there. Several of their younger children developed tuberculosis there and died. One of the brothers, Howard Leitner, came to Grandfather’s home shortly before he was killed and died there of that disease. He probably thought he might recover if he returned to Florida from Brazil. [page 57] Margaret Leitner McGahagin is buried by Grandfather. After Grandfather’s death, his widow and four younger children stayed on at the home for a few years. ... — — — [page 69] PART 2 DESCENDANTS OF JOSHUA LUCAS McGAHAGIN [[McGahagin-11|William Emmitt McGahagin]] was the first child born to Joshua L. and Sara Adeline McGahagin. He was born June18, 1847 at their plantation home at Long Swamp, Florida, near what is now Belleview. He grew very rapidly. He was 5feet 10 inches high when grown. His hair was very black, eyes blue, ruddy clear complexion, broad shoulders, was very erect all of his like. At the age of 16, when he entered the Confederate Army, he seemed a grown man. He received his early education in his home by a governess. When ten years of age his mother died, his father sent him to Orange Springsto school, about forty miles North of their home. Here he boarded for two years until his father married again. The Methodist Church was the school house, which is still standing. Here he played with children, the Pearson boys, which afterward were comrades in the battles fought in that area. Later he attended East Florida Seminary in Ocala, the first State College of Florida, which was established eight years previous to the War for Southern Independence, and when this crisis came in 1861, he was too young to go into service then, but enlisted when sixteen and saw action in the Confederate Army with his father at Horse Landing on the St. John’s River, Olistee and Gainesville. After his bout with measles, a Negro boy, named Lewis, helped him into a box car as the train pulled out of Waldo. He his there until the train stopped in [page 70] Ocala, from there he made his way home. With rest and care he regained fairly good health and lived until he was nearly 90. He died November, 1936 and is buried in the Lake Weir Cemetery. Aged 21, he married [[Gartrell-230|Emma Gartrell]] December 15, 1868, Atlanta Georgia, a Methodist Minister’s daughter. She and her mother came to Ocala as teachers, She was small and delicate and died of tuberculosis which was possibly contracted from a cousin, Willie McGahagin, who had died in their home of the disease. When Billy married, his father gave him a horse, a plow, a cook stove and a bed to start his new home, which was in Ocklawaha on the North side of Lake Weir. He homesteader the property. The house was built with the front facing the lake. There were three bedrooms, a living room and a large room connected by a covered breezeway to the house. This served as a kitchen and dining room. His sisters, Lizzie and Addie, often stayed with them to help with the babies. Emma bore several children. Three, Eddie, Ernest and Tallulah, survived her. Eddie died at age 16, Lula, aged 17. Earnest lived to be 77. After the death of Emma, March 16, 1880, he married Sarah Barbara Redding Morrison, March 26, 1881, a widow with two sons. Five children were born to this union. Sarah, Elizabeth, Nannie, Emily and Thomas Jefferson. The.y moved to Lecanto in 1894 because of his health and were there during the freeze of 1894-95. A few years later they moved back to Oklawaha where Barbara died July 1, 1918. Billy sold the home and moved to Ocala, where he lived the rest of his life. 1. William Ernest McGahagin, born November 24, 1872. Married Mary Burnett in 1899 at Ocala, where he was engaged in the mercantile business. Later they [page 71] moved to Tampa where he was in the wholesale grocery business. He died there, April 5, 1949. He attended business college in Atlanta, Georgia. One child was born to them, Alma. She married John H. Moore of Knoxville, Tennessee. ... ... . 2. Sarah (Sallie) McGahagin, born August 9, 1882 — attended school her first year at Hoods Academy at North Lake Weir. Her other schooling was elementary school at Lecanto. Normal training at Crystal River. She taught one year old school. She married Joel Moon of Dunnellon April, 1901. She died June 21, 1949. She was the mother of five children. [page 72] ... 3. Elizabeth (Lizzie), the second child of William and Barbara McGahagin, was born May 15, 1884. She married Robert Blair at Ocklawaha ... [page 73] ... 4. Nannie McGahagin was born September 25, 1886. She attended Normal Schools in Crystal River, Umatilla and Madison, Stetson University a short time. Graduate of University of Florida. Taught the public schools of Florida forty years. Now retired. She married Jared Reade Wimberly of Orange Springs, who died from a rattlesnake bite at age 31 when their only son, William Reade (Billy) was 2 1/2 years old. Billy was born December 31, 1915. After seven years, Nannie married Walter Austin Perry, then at Leesburg. Upon his retirement, they moved to Orange Springs, where he died a few years later. She is one of the writers of this Volume ... [page 74] ... 5. Emily was born December 8, 1888 at Lake Weir. She attended Normal School at Umarilla, Florida, also Stetson University in Deland. Taught school in elementary grades, also kindergarten, for several years. Was post master at Oklawaha for many years. She married Van Perry of Summerfield. ... 6. [[McGahagin-19|Thomas Jefferson McGahagin]] was born November 4, 1890 at Lake Weir, Florida. He served one year and five months in World War I. He married [[Nichols-17636|Claudia Nichols]] of Leesburg, Florida, June 21, 1921. He retired as telegraph operator, an employee of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway in 191, in Ocala, Florida. They have Three children. [page 75] ... [[McGahagin-23|Warren Ernest McGahagin]], born December 31, 1924, Chandler, Florida. A graduate of the university of Florida with a B.S. degree in mathematics and chemical engineering. Served in the U. S. Army Signal Corps for four years in World War II and rose to the rank of 1st Lieutenant. He is now senior electronics engineer in the employ of Martin Marietta Company of Orlando. He married [[Mayfield-2875|Barbara Mayfield]] of Knoxville, Tennessee, a school teacher. There are no children. [[McGahagin-24|Murray Gorden McGahagin]] born December 28, 1926. Educated in St.Petersburg schools. He served with the U.S. Army in Germany. After his separation from the Army, he is doing Civil Service work for the U.S. in France. [[McGahagin-10|Elizabeth]] [was] the oldest daughter of Joshua and Sarah Adeline McGahagin, ... She taught school for a while and at 24, she eloped with [[White-56684|Burton White]] of South Carolina. The moved [page 76] to Mellonville, now Sanford, where Burton Had a sawmill and cleared land for a home. Three children were born to them. One boy died while small, a girl [[White-56708|Talullah]], and a boy, [[White-56693|Alfred]], survived. Burton White’s health soon failed, so they moved back to South Carolina, where he died. She brought the two children back to Florida. Before long, She died of malaria fever at he home of her Brother, Billy. He kept the two children for some time, then their father’s brother from South Carolina came for them and took them to his home. The girl, Lula, grew up and married there. We seem to have heard her husband’s name was [[Cannon-5084|Cannon]] and that there were children. She died at an early age. Elizabeth’s son, Alfred, came back to Florida when he grew up and became a Coast Line Railway Engineer. He married [[Sanders-15004|Evvie Sanders]] of Micanopy. They moved to St. Petersburg. For many years he was passenger engineer on the Jacksonville-St. Petersburg run. There were several children. Alfred died a few years ago. (Unable to find any trace of the children) Two boys, Stephen Eubank and Jesse Eubank born in 1850, died in infancy. [[McGahagin-25|Alelia Talulah McGahagin]], the fifth child of Joshua and Sarah Adeline McGahagin, December 25, 1852. Lula, as she was called, was of a very intelligent disposition. Scholarly, timid. A blond, with light brown hair and blue eyes. Her sister, Elizabeth, six years her senior, was her constant companion and looked after her welfare. She was educated in the home by tutors. [page 77] When her Father left for Brazil, July 16, 1868, he took her with him. After a stop in Rio de Janerio, they went by boat to Rio Padro where the landed August 26, 1868.From there they went overland to the hills to villa Americana which was a colony of people from the Southern States of America. There Lula strayed with her father's father-in-law, George Leitner, and family while her father was in search of land for a new home. He purchased cacoa and coffee plantations. Lula soon began teaching the children of the colony. On June 9, 1873, she married [[White-70150|Lucius Alphonso White]] of Texas, who had moved to the province, Bahia Empire of Brazil. He was employed by a diamond mine com[pany. They lived there fourteen years. Four sons were born to them. James Kirby White died when two days old. Thomas Bannister White lived for two years. William Alphonso White born August 15, 1876. Lucius Alphonso, March 1881. Sometime, about the year 1883, they embarked on. boat trip back to New York and from there to Florida where she visited with her sisters, Addie and Lizzie and brother, Billy, at his home at Lake Weir, which was a very familiar spot to her, near her old home. Then visited other members of the family. It we at the first and last reunion of the four older McGahagin. Her husband's father had died and was buried in South America. When they left Florida, they went to his old home place In Texas. First to the Plains, then to La Porte, finally settled near Houston. Four more children were born to them. Ernest Alphonso, May 8, 1884. Emmit Alphonso, October 22, 1887. Robert and Elizabeth, twins, October 16, 1890. [page 78] Lula died May 5, 1892, leaving six children. 1. [[White-70158|William Alphonso]], a school teacher, and later postmaster at Cleveland, Texas, married [[Smith-263994|Kate Smith]]. He died August 20, 1949. They had eight children, William A., Jr., Lucius Jefferson, Robert Ernest, Douglas Emmitt, Walton, Katherine, Elizabeth and Neal Ellis. 2. [[White-70189|Lucius A. White, Jr.]] married [[Mackey-2702|Laura Mackey]]. Do not know date of his death. There were five children, Beatrice Alelia, born July 23, 1908, died August 8, 1921, Zubie Elizabeth, January 30, 1913, died January 27, 1914, Thomas Lucius, February 5, 1915, became a major in the Air Force. Was killed March 22, 194. Ernest Edward, May 3, 1910, a printer for the Chronicle in San Fransisco. Samuel David, July 13, 1918, a teacher at Lory Filed, Denver, Colorado. 3. Ernest Alphonso White married Hollis Crew ... 4. [[White-70153|Emmitt Alphonso White]], married Deanie Maddox. They live in Port Arthur, Texas. Three children were north to them, Emmitt Alphonso, Morris, and Dean. 5. Robert Alphonso White married Katie. ... 6.Elixabeth (Lizzie) White married Claude Otto. They live in Hungerford, Texas. ... [page 79] — — — [page 86] ... James E (Jim) McGahagin, the sixth child of Joshua L. and Margaret McGahagin was born at the family home on December 12, 1871. After his father’s return from Brazil, he attended public schools. He was a tall, black-haired, dark-eyed, energetic boy. He left home rather young. He was a mechanical engineer. On August 20, 1893, he married Emma Phillips in Burton, Alabama. She was born there on October 12, 1872. James E died February 12, 1951, she on April 19, 1951. They reared seven Children. I William Emmett, born 13 July 1894, in Mobile, Alabama.He served in the Army in World War I and received a citation for bravery. He attended Baptist Bible Institute, New Orleans, Louisiana, Southwestern Theological Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas and Central Baptist Seminary, Kansas City, Kansas. He married Beulah Myrtle Jackson in Little Rock,Arkansas, April 16, 1921. She was born April11, 1898 at Newport, Arkansas. William Emmit was six feet two inches tall, black-haired, weighed around 200 pounds and was handsome. He was eloquent, versatile and had traveled in every state. He was a Baptist minister and evangelist. For a while he lived in Pensacola and held revival meetings in several Florida cities. He moved to Texas and continued his work there for a time. They had one son, William Emmit, Jr., who only lived three weeks. He wrote many sermons and tracts. He died in Cuero, Texas on October 9, 1962 and was buried with a military funeral in The National Cemetery in Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas. [page 87] Ii Joshua Leitner, Sr., was born at Stanton, Alabama December 1, 1899. ... III Flossie Margaret, her married name is Wilson. They live in Gonzalez, near Pensacola. IV H. W. (Guy) died in January 1962 of lung cancer. He was marked and lived in Pritchard, Alabama, A suburb of Mobile. V Barney Kermet was born June 2, 1909 at Pelatralcie, Mississippi. ... [page 88] ... VI O Stanley McGahagin, born June 22, 1912 in Laurel, Mississippi married Mary Carl, born August 24, 1924 in Coffeeville, Alabama. Married in Mobile Alabama, May 22, 1942. Live in Saraland, a suburb of Mobile. He is a contractor. Mary works in the office of a hospital in Mobile, Alabama. They have three children, Charles, born March 26, 1943 in Mobile, Alabama. He is a graduate of a submarine school in New London, Connecticut in 1962. Now serving on the nuclear powered submarine U.S.N. Scorpion. ... ... VII Emma Nell Born June 14, 1916 in Townsend, Mississippi. She married Jesse Reed Harden in Pascagoula, Mississippi. Their Children are Frederick Phillip Harden, SP/4 U. S. Army was born August 25, 1936 in Uniform, Alabama. He has served in the Army for nine years, of that time he spent sixteen months ln Korea and three years in Germany. ... [page 89] ... The ninth and last child of the Joshua McGahagin was named Howard. He only lived for two weeks. [END]
— — — [page 56] CHAPTER XVIII STEP-GRANDMOTHER Margaret Leitner was the daughter of Colonel George Leitner. He had moved to Florida after Indian troubles were over, coming with his wife and younger children from South Carolina. One or more children remained there. Colonel Leitner bought a large tract of land near Micanopy. He built his home near “George’s Pond” (named for him). It overlooked beautiful Lake Wauberg, now a University of Florida Recreation area. The acres he owned are still known as the Leitner tract. One of the writers owns a small part of it. He established a large plantation and raised much cotton. He, some of his family and slaves belonged to the old Micanopy Baptist Church. Records still in existence which date from 1832 bear their names. After the Civil War he was completely ruined. He had mortgaged his land to develop it and could not pay it off, so he lost everything and his home burned. stones from it are still there. They had spend many summers in Orange Springs, where they met Grandfather while he was there on business. Margaret Leitner McGahagin was a good mother to her large brood. She was a good seamstress and kept busy sewing clothes for them. She never saw her parents again after they moved to Brazil; they died there. Several of their younger children developed tuberculosis there and died. One of the brothers, Howard Leitner, came to Grandfather’s home shortly before he was killed and died there of that disease. He probably thought he might recover if he returned to Florida from Brazil. [page 57] Margaret Leitner McGahagin is buried by Grandfather. After Grandfather’s death, his widow and four younger children stayed on at the home for a few years. ... — — — [page 69] PART 2 DESCENDANTS OF JOSHUA LUCAS McGAHAGIN [[McGahagin-11|William Emmitt McGahagin]] was the first child born to Joshua L. and Sara Adeline McGahagin. He was born June18, 1847 at their plantation home at Long Swamp, Florida, near what is now Belleview. He grew very rapidly. He was 5feet 10 inches high when grown. His hair was very black, eyes blue, ruddy clear complexion, broad shoulders, was very erect all of his like. At the age of 16, when he entered the Confederate Army, he seemed a grown man. He received his early education in his home by a governess. When ten years of age his mother died, his father sent him to Orange Springsto school, about forty miles North of their home. Here he boarded for two years until his father married again. The Methodist Church was the school house, which is still standing. Here he played with children, the Pearson boys, which afterward were comrades in the battles fought in that area. Later he attended East Florida Seminary in Ocala, the first State College of Florida, which was established eight years previous to the War for Southern Independence, and when this crisis came in 1861, he was too young to go into service then, but enlisted when sixteen and saw action in the Confederate Army with his father at Horse Landing on the St. John’s River, Olistee and Gainesville. After his bout with measles, a Negro boy, named Lewis, helped him into a box car as the train pulled out of Waldo. He his there until the train stopped in [page 70] Ocala, from there he made his way home. With rest and care he regained fairly good health and lived until he was nearly 90. He died November, 1936 and is buried in the Lake Weir Cemetery. Aged 21, he married [[Gartrell-230|Emma Gartrell]] December 15, 1868, Atlanta Georgia, a Methodist Minister’s daughter. She and her mother came to Ocala as teachers, She was small and delicate and died of tuberculosis which was possibly contracted from a cousin, Willie McGahagin, who had died in their home of the disease. When Billy married, his father gave him a horse, a plow, a cook stove and a bed to start his new home, which was in Ocklawaha on the North side of Lake Weir. He homesteader the property. The house was built with the front facing the lake. There were three bedrooms, a living room and a large room connected by a covered breezeway to the house. This served as a kitchen and dining room. His sisters, Lizzie and Addie, often stayed with them to help with the babies. Emma bore several children. Three, Eddie, Ernest and Tallulah, survived her. Eddie died at age 16, Lula, aged 17. Earnest lived to be 77. After the death of Emma, March 16, 1880, he married Sarah Barbara Redding Morrison, March 26, 1881, a widow with two sons. Five children were born to this union. Sarah, Elizabeth, Nannie, Emily and Thomas Jefferson. The.y moved to Lecanto in 1894 because of his health and were there during the freeze of 1894-95. A few years later they moved back to Oklawaha where Barbara died July 1, 1918. Billy sold the home and moved to Ocala, where he lived the rest of his life. 1. William Ernest McGahagin, born November 24, 1872. Married Mary Burnett in 1899 at Ocala, where he was engaged in the mercantile business. Later they [page 71] moved to Tampa where he was in the wholesale grocery business. He died there, April 5, 1949. He attended business college in Atlanta, Georgia. One child was born to them, Alma. She married John H. Moore of Knoxville, Tennessee. ... ... . 2. Sarah (Sallie) McGahagin, born August 9, 1882 — attended school her first year at Hoods Academy at North Lake Weir. Her other schooling was elementary school at Lecanto. Normal training at Crystal River. She taught one year old school. She married Joel Moon of Dunnellon April, 1901. She died June 21, 1949. She was the mother of five children. [page 72] ... 3. Elizabeth (Lizzie), the second child of William and Barbara McGahagin, was born May 15, 1884. She married Robert Blair at Ocklawaha ... [page 73] ... 4. Nannie McGahagin was born September 25, 1886. She attended Normal Schools in Crystal River, Umatilla and Madison, Stetson University a short time. Graduate of University of Florida. Taught the public schools of Florida forty years. Now retired. She married Jared Reade Wimberly of Orange Springs, who died from a rattlesnake bite at age 31 when their only son, William Reade (Billy) was 2 1/2 years old. Billy was born December 31, 1915. After seven years, Nannie married Walter Austin Perry, then at Leesburg. Upon his retirement, they moved to Orange Springs, where he died a few years later. She is one of the writers of this Volume ... [page 74] ... 5. Emily was born December 8, 1888 at Lake Weir. She attended Normal School at Umarilla, Florida, also Stetson University in Deland. Taught school in elementary grades, also kindergarten, for several years. Was post master at Oklawaha for many years. She married Van Perry of Summerfield. ... 6. [[McGahagin-19|Thomas Jefferson McGahagin]] was born November 4, 1890 at Lake Weir, Florida. He served one year and five months in World War I. He married [[Nichols-17636|Claudia Nichols]] of Leesburg, Florida, June 21, 1921. He retired as telegraph operator, an employee of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway in 191, in Ocala, Florida. They have Three children. [page 75] ... [[McGahagin-23|Warren Ernest McGahagin]], born December 31, 1924, Chandler, Florida. A graduate of the university of Florida with a B.S. degree in mathematics and chemical engineering. Served in the U. S. Army Signal Corps for four years in World War II and rose to the rank of 1st Lieutenant. He is now senior electronics engineer in the employ of Martin Marietta Company of Orlando. He married [[Mayfield-2875|Barbara Mayfield]] of Knoxville, Tennessee, a school teacher. There are no children. [[McGahagin-24|Murray Gorden McGahagin]] born December 28, 1926. Educated in St.Petersburg schools. He served with the U.S. Army in Germany. After his separation from the Army, he is doing Civil Service work for the U.S. in France. [[McGahagin-10|Elizabeth]] [was] the oldest daughter of Joshua and Sarah Adeline McGahagin, ... She taught school for a while and at 24, she eloped with [[White-56684|Burton White]] of South Carolina. The moved [page 76] to Mellonville, now Sanford, where Burton Had a sawmill and cleared land for a home. Three children were born to them. One boy died while small, a girl [[White-56708|Talullah]], and a boy, [[White-56693|Alfred]], survived. Burton White’s health soon failed, so they moved back to South Carolina, where he died. She brought the two children back to Florida. Before long, She died of malaria fever at he home of her Brother, Billy. He kept the two children for some time, then their father’s brother from South Carolina came for them and took them to his home. The girl, Lula, grew up and married there. We seem to have heard her husband’s name was [[Cannon-5084|Cannon]] and that there were children. She died at an early age. Elizabeth’s son, Alfred, came back to Florida when he grew up and became a Coast Line Railway Engineer. He married [[Sanders-15004|Evvie Sanders]] of Micanopy. They moved to St. Petersburg. For many years he was passenger engineer on the Jacksonville-St. Petersburg run. There were several children. Alfred died a few years ago. (Unable to find any trace of the children) Two boys, Stephen Eubank and Jesse Eubank born in 1850, died in infancy. [[McGahagin-25|Alelia Talulah McGahagin]], the fifth child of Joshua and Sarah Adeline McGahagin, December 25, 1852. Lula, as she was called, was of a very intelligent disposition. Scholarly, timid. A blond, with light brown hair and blue eyes. Her sister, Elizabeth, six years her senior, was her constant companion and looked after her welfare. She was educated in the home by tutors. [page 77] When her Father left for Brazil, July 16, 1868, he took her with him. After a stop in Rio de Janerio, they went by boat to Rio Padro where the landed August 26, 1868.From there they went overland to the hills to villa Americana which was a colony of people from the Southern States of America. There Lula strayed with her father's father-in-law, George Leitner, and family while her father was in search of land for a new home. He purchased cacoa and coffee plantations. Lula soon began teaching the children of the colony. On June 9, 1873, she married [[White-70150|Lucius Alphonso White]] of Texas, who had moved to the province, Bahia Empire of Brazil. He was employed by a diamond mine com[pany. They lived there fourteen years. Four sons were born to them. James Kirby White died when two days old. Thomas Bannister White lived for two years. William Alphonso White born August 15, 1876. Lucius Alphonso, March 1881. Sometime, about the year 1883, they embarked on. boat trip back to New York and from there to Florida where she visited with her sisters, Addie and Lizzie and brother, Billy, at his home at Lake Weir, which was a very familiar spot to her, near her old home. Then visited other members of the family. It we at the first and last reunion of the four older McGahagin. Her husband's father had died and was buried in South America. When they left Florida, they went to his old home place In Texas. First to the Plains, then to La Porte, finally settled near Houston. Four more children were born to them. Ernest Alphonso, May 8, 1884. Emmit Alphonso, October 22, 1887. Robert and Elizabeth, twins, October 16, 1890. [page 78] Lula died May 5, 1892, leaving six children. 1. [[White-70158|William Alphonso]], a school teacher, and later postmaster at Cleveland, Texas, married [[Smith-263994|Kate Smith]]. He died August 20, 1949. They had eight children, William A., Jr., Lucius Jefferson, Robert Ernest, Douglas Emmitt, Walton, Katherine, Elizabeth and Neal Ellis. 2. [[White-70189|Lucius A. White, Jr.]] married [[Mackey-2702|Laura Mackey]]. Do not know date of his death. There were five children, Beatrice Alelia, born July 23, 1908, died August 8, 1921, Zubie Elizabeth, January 30, 1913, died January 27, 1914, Thomas Lucius, February 5, 1915, became a major in the Air Force. Was killed March 22, 194. Ernest Edward, May 3, 1910, a printer for the Chronicle in San Fransisco. Samuel David, July 13, 1918, a teacher at Lory Filed, Denver, Colorado. 3. Ernest Alphonso White married Hollis Crew ... 4. [[White-70153|Emmitt Alphonso White]], married Deanie Maddox. They live in Port Arthur, Texas. Three children were north to them, Emmitt Alphonso, Morris, and Dean. 5. Robert Alphonso White married Katie. ... 6.Elixabeth (Lizzie) White married Claude Otto. They live in Hungerford, Texas. ... [page 79] — — — [page 86] ... James E (Jim) McGahagin, the sixth child of Joshua L. and Margaret McGahagin was born at the family home on December 12, 1871. After his father’s return from Brazil, he attended public schools. He was a tall, black-haired, dark-eyed, energetic boy. He left home rather young. He was a mechanical engineer. On August 20, 1893, he married Emma Phillips in Burton, Alabama. She was born there on October 12, 1872. James E died February 12, 1951, she on April 19, 1951. They reared seven Children. I William Emmett, born 13 July 1894, in Mobile, Alabama.He served in the Army in World War I and received a citation for bravery. He attended Baptist Bible Institute, New Orleans, Louisiana, Southwestern Theological Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas and Central Baptist Seminary, Kansas City, Kansas. He married Beulah Myrtle Jackson in Little Rock,Arkansas, April 16, 1921. She was born April11, 1898 at Newport, Arkansas. William Emmit was six feet two inches tall, black-haired, weighed around 200 pounds and was handsome. He was eloquent, versatile and had traveled in every state. He was a Baptist minister and evangelist. For a while he lived in Pensacola and held revival meetings in several Florida cities. He moved to Texas and continued his work there for a time. They had one son, William Emmit, Jr., who only lived three weeks. He wrote many sermons and tracts. He died in Cuero, Texas on October 9, 1962 and was buried with a military funeral in The National Cemetery in Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas. [page 87] Ii Joshua Leitner, Sr., was born at Stanton, Alabama December 1, 1899. ... III Flossie Margaret, her married name is Wilson. They live in Gonzalez, near Pensacola. IV H. W. (Guy) died in January 1962 of lung cancer. He was marked and lived in Pritchard, Alabama, A suburb of Mobile. V Barney Kermet was born June 2, 1909 at Pelatralcie, Mississippi. ... [page 88] ... VI O Stanley McGahagin, born June 22, 1912 in Laurel, Mississippi married Mary Carl, born August 24, 1924 in Coffeeville, Alabama. Married in Mobile Alabama, May 22, 1942. Live in Saraland, a suburb of Mobile. He is a contractor. Mary works in the office of a hospital in Mobile, Alabama. They have three children, Charles, born March 26, 1943 in Mobile, Alabama. He is a graduate of a submarine school in New London, Connecticut in 1962. Now serving on the nuclear powered submarine U.S.N. Scorpion. ... ... VII Emma Nell Born June 14, 1916 in Townsend, Mississippi. She married Jesse Reed Harden in Pascagoula, Mississippi. Their Children are Frederick Phillip Harden, SP/4 U. S. Army was born August 25, 1936 in Uniform, Alabama. He has served in the Army for nine years, of that time he spent sixteen months ln Korea and three years in Germany. ... [page 89] ... The ninth and last child of the Joshua McGahagin was named Howard. He only lived for two weeks. [END]
The O'Loughlin Family
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The O'Loughlin Family grew up in Cambridge, Ma. There were 14 children born to Mary and John O'Loughlin. This is there family legacy.
The Omaha Daily News Front Page Sept 28 1907
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Andrews-12055-1.jpg
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The Omaha Daily News - Sept 28 1907 Front Page Story listing the extended family of Jens Sorensen, great-great grandfather age 85, who resided at 917 Main Street Council Bluffs Iowa. Photo and the list of Four Generations of Families with names of: Sorensen, Jensen (My Mother's relatives), Johnson, Anderson, Christensen, Petersen, and Hager According to the article at the time, They all resided in the Council Bluffs Iowa area
The Oosterwal, Obbes, and Velkers Mystery
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Collection of stories, records, and other evidence to discover the biological fathers of the children of [[Oosterwal-5|Hendrikje Oosterwal]]. == The Major Players == :[[Van_den_Akker-23|Hiltje van den Akker]] - '''HA''' :[[Obbes-12|Hendrik Dirk Obbes]] - '''HDO''' :[[Oosterwal-5|Hendrikje Oosterwal]] - '''HO''' :[[Velkers-7|Hendrik Velkers]] - '''HV''' :[[De_Lange-409|Liefke Clasina de Lange]] - '''LCL''' == Timeline == {| cellpadding=5 style="border:1px solid #888" bgcolor="#eee" |- align="center" ! HA || HDO || HO || HV || LCL || style="width: 80px;"|Date ||align="left"| Event |- align="center" | || || ||bgcolor="#adf"| 0 || || '''1862-09-06''' ||align="left"|Hendrik Velkers is born.Geboorteregister 1862, archiefnummer 9, Gemeentebestuur van Leeuwarden 1811-1941, inventarisnummer 3411, aktenummer 494 |- align="center" | ||bgcolor="#adf"| 0 || ||bgcolor="#adf"| || || '''1862-12-27''' ||align="left"| Hendrik Dirk Obbes is born.Geboorteregister 1862, archiefnummer 9, Gemeentebestuur van Leeuwarden 1811-1941, inventarisnummer 3411, aktenummer 683 |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| 0 ||bgcolor="#adf"| || ||bgcolor="#adf"| || || '''1864-04-28''' ||align="left"| Hiltje van den Akker is born.Geboorteregister 1864, archiefnummer 9, Gemeentebestuur van Leeuwarden 1811-1941, inventarisnummer 3413, aktenummer 311 |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| || ||bgcolor="#adf"| || || ''' ''' || |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| 0 ||bgcolor="#adf"| || || '''1867-07-10''' ||align="left"| Hendrikje Oosterwal is born.Geboorteregister 1867, archiefnummer 9, Gemeentebestuur van Leeuwarden 1811-1941, inventarisnummer 3416, aktenummer 421 |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| || || ''' ''' || |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| 0 ||'''1871-02-40''' ||align="left"| Liefke Clasina de Lange is born.Geboorteregister 1871, archiefnummer 9, Gemeentebestuur van Leeuwarden 1811-1941, inventarisnummer 3420, aktenummer 97 |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || ''' ''' || |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#8bd"| 16 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1879-02-27''' ||align="left"| Obbes leaves Leeuwarden for Schoonhoven, Zuid-HollandBevolkingsregister 1876 - 1904, archiefnummer 60, Bevolkingsregister 1876 - 1904, inventarisnummer 4747, pagina 2 |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#8bd"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || ''' ''' || |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#8bd"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| 17 ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1884-08-04''' ||align="left"| Hendrikje gives birth to her first child, [[Oosterwal-15|Rinse]]. Rinse's father is unknown.Geboorteregister 1884, archiefnummer 9, Gemeentebestuur van Leeuwarden 1811-1941, inventarisnummer 3433, aktenummer 486 |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#8bd"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 22 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1884-12-06''' ||align="left"| Velkers is arrested for "Rebellie." |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#8bd"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 22 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1884-12-13''' ||align="left"| Velkers is sentenced to 6 days in jail. |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#8bd"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 22 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1885-01-24''' ||align="left"| Velkers is arested for "Rebellie." |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#8bd"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 22 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1885-01-31''' ||align="left"| Velkers is sentenced to 3 months in jail. |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 22 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1885-02-26''' ||align="left"| Obbes returns to Leeuwarden coming from "Kazerne Kinderhuis," Utrecht, and
lives at Bagijnestraat K.35. |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 22 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1885-02-28''' ||align="left"| Velkers is arrested for "Geweldigheid tegen een bediende beambte in functie." |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 22 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1885-03-07''' ||align="left"| Velkers is sentenced to 183 days "celstraf." |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#8bd"| 23 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1885-09-06''' ||align="left"| Velkers leaves Leeuwarden for jail in Groningen. |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 23 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1885-12-09''' ||align="left"| Velkers returns to Leeuwarden from jail in Groningen. |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 23 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1886-06-05''' ||align="left"| Velkers is arrested for "Geweldigheid tegen een bediende." |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 23 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1886-06-12''' ||align="left"| Velkers is sentenced to 3 months jail + [something illegible]. |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 24 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1886-11-13''' ||align="left"| Velkers is arrested for "Wederspannigheid." |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 24 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1886-11-20''' ||align="left"| Velkers is sentenced to 6 months jail. |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 25 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1887-09-24''' ||align="left"| Velkers is arrested for "Wederspannigheid." |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 25 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1887-10-01''' ||align="left"| Velkers is sentenced to 3 months jail. |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| 24 ||bgcolor="#adf"| 25 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1888-05-19''' ||align="left"| Hiltje marries Obbes.Huwelijksregister 1888, archiefnummer 9, Gemeentebestuur van Leeuwarden 1811-1941, inventarisnummer 3613, aktenummer 78 |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 25 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1888-06-02''' ||align="left"| Velkers is arrested for "Mishandeling." |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 25 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1888-06-10''' ||align="left"| Velkers is sentenced to 1 month jail. |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| 24 ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1888-11-10''' ||align="left"| Hiltje gives birth to [[Obbes-10|Remke Obbes]].Geboorteregister 1888, archiefnummer 9, Gemeentebestuur van Leeuwarden 1811-1941, inventarisnummer 3437, aktenummer 692 |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || ''' ''' || |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| 25 ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1890-02-09''' ||align="left"| Hiltje gives birth to [[Obbes-14|Jacoba Obbes]].Geboorteregister 1890, archiefnummer 9, Gemeentebestuur van Leeuwarden 1811-1941, inventarisnummer 3439, aktenummer 105 |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| 18 || '''1890-03-01''' ||align="left"| Liefke gives birth to [[Velkers-1|Janke Velkers]]. The father is unknown.Geboorteregister 1890, archiefnummer 9, Gemeentebestuur van Leeuwarden 1811-1941, inventarisnummer 3439, aktenummer 143 |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 27 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1890-09-03''' ||align="left"| Obbes is arrested for "Wederspannigheid." |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 27 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1890-09-13''' ||align="left"| Obbes is sentenced to 1 month jail. |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#8bd"| 28 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1890-09-23''' ||align="left"| Velkers leaves Leeuwarden to serve time in Hoorn.Bevolkingsregister 1876 - 1904, archiefnummer 80, Bevolkingsregister 1876 - 1904, inventarisnummer 4767, pagina 238 - Gemeente: Leeuwarden - Periode: 1876-1904 |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#8bd"| 27 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#8bd"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1890-10-06''' ||align="left"| Obbes leaves Leeuwarden to serve time in Hoorn.Bevolkingsregister 1876 - 1904, archiefnummer 60, Bevolkingsregister 1876 - 1904, inventarisnummer 4747, pagina 2 |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#8bd"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 28 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1890-12-22''' ||align="left"| Velkers returns to Leeuwarden from Hoorn.Bevolkingsregister 1876 - 1904, archiefnummer 80, Bevolkingsregister 1876 - 1904, inventarisnummer 4767, pagina 238 - Gemeente: Leeuwarden - Periode: 1876-1904 |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 28 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1891-01-04''' ||align="left"| Obbes returns to Leeuwarden from Hoorn.Bevolkingsregister 1876 - 1904, archiefnummer 60, Bevolkingsregister 1876 - 1904, inventarisnummer 4747, pagina 2 |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| 23 ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1891-04-08''' ||align="left"| Hendrikje gives birth to [[Oosterwal-16|Rosette Velkers]].Geboorteregister 1891, archiefnummer 9, Gemeentebestuur van Leeuwarden 1811-1941, inventarisnummer 3440, aktenummer 266 Although Hendrikje is not married and Velkers later recognizes Rosette as his own, it is presumed that Obbes is the biological father. |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || ''' ''' || |} == Sources ==
lives at Bagijnestraat K.35. |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 22 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1885-02-28''' ||align="left"| Velkers is arrested for "Geweldigheid tegen een bediende beambte in functie." |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 22 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1885-03-07''' ||align="left"| Velkers is sentenced to 183 days "celstraf." |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#8bd"| 23 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1885-09-06''' ||align="left"| Velkers leaves Leeuwarden for jail in Groningen. |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 23 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1885-12-09''' ||align="left"| Velkers returns to Leeuwarden from jail in Groningen. |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 23 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1886-06-05''' ||align="left"| Velkers is arrested for "Geweldigheid tegen een bediende." |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 23 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1886-06-12''' ||align="left"| Velkers is sentenced to 3 months jail + [something illegible]. |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 24 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1886-11-13''' ||align="left"| Velkers is arrested for "Wederspannigheid." |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 24 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1886-11-20''' ||align="left"| Velkers is sentenced to 6 months jail. |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 25 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1887-09-24''' ||align="left"| Velkers is arrested for "Wederspannigheid." |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 25 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1887-10-01''' ||align="left"| Velkers is sentenced to 3 months jail. |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| 24 ||bgcolor="#adf"| 25 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1888-05-19''' ||align="left"| Hiltje marries Obbes.Huwelijksregister 1888, archiefnummer 9, Gemeentebestuur van Leeuwarden 1811-1941, inventarisnummer 3613, aktenummer 78 |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 25 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1888-06-02''' ||align="left"| Velkers is arrested for "Mishandeling." |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 25 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1888-06-10''' ||align="left"| Velkers is sentenced to 1 month jail. |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| 24 ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1888-11-10''' ||align="left"| Hiltje gives birth to [[Obbes-10|Remke Obbes]].Geboorteregister 1888, archiefnummer 9, Gemeentebestuur van Leeuwarden 1811-1941, inventarisnummer 3437, aktenummer 692 |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || ''' ''' || |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| 25 ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1890-02-09''' ||align="left"| Hiltje gives birth to [[Obbes-14|Jacoba Obbes]].Geboorteregister 1890, archiefnummer 9, Gemeentebestuur van Leeuwarden 1811-1941, inventarisnummer 3439, aktenummer 105 |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| 18 || '''1890-03-01''' ||align="left"| Liefke gives birth to [[Velkers-1|Janke Velkers]]. The father is unknown.Geboorteregister 1890, archiefnummer 9, Gemeentebestuur van Leeuwarden 1811-1941, inventarisnummer 3439, aktenummer 143 |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 27 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1890-09-03''' ||align="left"| Obbes is arrested for "Wederspannigheid." |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 27 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1890-09-13''' ||align="left"| Obbes is sentenced to 1 month jail. |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#8bd"| 28 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1890-09-23''' ||align="left"| Velkers leaves Leeuwarden to serve time in Hoorn.Bevolkingsregister 1876 - 1904, archiefnummer 80, Bevolkingsregister 1876 - 1904, inventarisnummer 4767, pagina 238 - Gemeente: Leeuwarden - Periode: 1876-1904 |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#8bd"| 27 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#8bd"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1890-10-06''' ||align="left"| Obbes leaves Leeuwarden to serve time in Hoorn.Bevolkingsregister 1876 - 1904, archiefnummer 60, Bevolkingsregister 1876 - 1904, inventarisnummer 4747, pagina 2 |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#8bd"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 28 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1890-12-22''' ||align="left"| Velkers returns to Leeuwarden from Hoorn.Bevolkingsregister 1876 - 1904, archiefnummer 80, Bevolkingsregister 1876 - 1904, inventarisnummer 4767, pagina 238 - Gemeente: Leeuwarden - Periode: 1876-1904 |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| 28 ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1891-01-04''' ||align="left"| Obbes returns to Leeuwarden from Hoorn.Bevolkingsregister 1876 - 1904, archiefnummer 60, Bevolkingsregister 1876 - 1904, inventarisnummer 4747, pagina 2 |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| 23 ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || '''1891-04-08''' ||align="left"| Hendrikje gives birth to [[Oosterwal-16|Rosette Velkers]].Geboorteregister 1891, archiefnummer 9, Gemeentebestuur van Leeuwarden 1811-1941, inventarisnummer 3440, aktenummer 266 Although Hendrikje is not married and Velkers later recognizes Rosette as his own, it is presumed that Obbes is the biological father. |- align="center" |bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| ||bgcolor="#adf"| ||bgcolor="#fdd"| || ''' ''' || |} == Sources ==
The Origin and Meaning of the Surname Barnum
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[[Barnham-3|Sir Francis Barnham]], M.P. (1576-1646) discussed in his journal the origin of the surname and family of Barnham. He stated that, “Our Name as we have it by tradition, strengthened with probable circumstances, and some good records (which I have heard some of my friends say they have seene) was first gentilized, or at least advanced, by [[Barnham-42|Sir Walter Barnham]], Chancellor of the Exchequer in the time of Richard II, and soe continued in a flowrishinge estate (at a place called Barnham in Suffolke not far from Thetford, where divers descents of them lye now buried) till the time of Henry VII, all which I have received from my grandmother, father, and uncles, who spake it with much confidence, as being deliverd to them, by theire friends of the former age, and the truth of it assured by divers records, however it is not that which I will binde on as an infallible truth, because I my self have not seene that which may soe absolutly assure it, and because I for myne owne parte care not to fetch a pedegree farther then from the certaine memory of a grandfather that was rich and honest, and a father that was virtuous and wise….” When surnames first began to be used in England, several persons living in an English town named Barnham adopted the name of the town as a personal identifier. Additional research into place-names has led to a clarification of the origin of the Barnham surname. It has been found to be of Anglo-Saxon origin and is a locational name for any of the towns or villages called Barnham in the English counties of Sussex, Norfolk, and Staffordshire. Barnham in Sussex (the home of Sir Walter Barnham, above) is recorded as “Berneham” in the Domesday Book of 1086, while the two places in Norfolk and Staffordshire appear in the same source as “Bernham”. All of those place names have the same derivation. The place-names Barnham and Bernham arise from a combination of the pre-7th-century Old English byname Beorn(a) [from Beorn (Old Norse Barn), a warrior] with the Old English suffix “ham”, meaning homestead or village. The name Beorn, in addition to its meaning of warrior (or freeman in Anglo-Saxon society), was also a name used by some noblemen (since “nobleman” was an alternate meaning). It is related to the Scandinavian names Björn (Swedish) and Bjørn (Norwegian and Danish), meaning bear. The word Baron also developed from Beorn. The basic meaning of Barnham in Old English, then, was “the homestead (ham) of the family or followers of a man named Beorn”. It was long thought that [[Barnham-42|Sir Walter Barnham]] was among the first bearers of our surname, since the adoption of surnames in England dates from only about 1200 to 1300 C.E. However, according to Burke, J. (1847). ''A General Armory of England, Scotland, and Ireland'', the arms of de Bernham (Norfolk) are blazoned Sa. a cross between four crescents argent. Since that blazoning is identical with arms later granted to several of Sir Walter's descendants, it seems logical to assume that Sir Walter and his family might have been descendants of the de Bernham family, which dates from 1070. (See the profiles of [[Halden-129|Godwin Halden de Bernham]] and [[de Bernham-3|Walter de Bernham]], where the possible relationship between the two families is discussed further). Although the surname Barnum is relatively well known, due to its association with our illustrious ancestor [[Barnum-192|Phineas Taylor "P.T." Barnum]], it remains relatively rare. According to the Forebears genealogy portal, Barnum is the 58,337th most common surname in the world, with approximately 8,668 bearers, mostly in the United States. The earlier spelling Barnham is the 398,612th most common surname in the world, with approximately 883 bearers. It is most prevalent in England. An even earlier spelling, Bernham or de Bernham is rarer still, ranking as the 3,730,171st most common surname in the world. Approximately 28 people bear this surname, which is most prevalent in the United States. Several coats of arms granted to members of the Barnham family are illustrated on the right side of this page.
The origins of Clan Campbell
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1 - The question of the origin of the Campbells cannot, until further light be thrown upon it, be determined with certainty at the present day. It is possible that the favourite story of the genealogists may be true; they declare that the predecessors of the Argyll family, on the female side, were possessors of Lochow or Lochawe in Argyllshire, as early as 404 A.D. Of this, however, there is no proof worthy of the name. The first of the race who comes prominently into notice is one Archibald (also called Gillespic, which in Gaelic means “servant of the Church”) Campbell, as likely as not, we think, to be a gentleman of Anglo-Norman lineage, who lived in the 11th century. He acquired the lordship of Lochow by marriage with Eva, daughter and heiress of Paul O’Duin, Lord of Lochow, denominated Paul Insporran, from his being the king’s treasurer.” Frank Adam’s book, Clans, Septs, and Regiments of the Scottish Highlands, as revised by Sir Thomas Innes of Learney in 1970, places Eva, the daughter of Paul O’Duine, Pol an Sporain, in the 13th century, but Beryl Platts agrees with the earlier version and identifies Archibald with Erkenbald, living in the reign of David I. Research into this difficult area continues, and the detailed genealogy given here begins with Sir Colin Campbell of Lochow Campbe01.html, Calein Mor, who lived in the latter half of the 13th century and whose father, Sir Gillespic (or Archibald) Campbell may perhaps have been the Gillespic (or Archibald) who married the heiress of Lochow. Erkenbald is the Flemish equivalent of Archibald, which reinforces John Keltie’s supposition that the husband of the Lochow heiress was an “Anglo-Norman” (for until very recently most historians have treated the substantial Flemish presence in the Conqueror’s army at Hastings as “Norman”, and neglected the subsequent near-monolithic structure of Flemish society and influence in post-Conquest England, a substantial political force that moved north to Scotland with David I and his Flemish wife, Maud). We shall take the liberty of quoting here some ingenious speculations on the origin of the name and the founder of the clan, from the pen of a gentleman who for several years has devoted his leisure to the investigation of the subject, and has placed the results of his researches at our disposal. He declares that the name itself is the most inflexible name in Scotland. In all old documents, he says, in which it occurs, either written by a Campbell, or under his direction, it is spelled always Campbell, or Campo-Bello; and its southern origin he believes is past question. It has always seemed to him to have been the name of some Roman, who, after his countrymen retired from Britain, had settled among the Britons of Strath-Clyde. “I am not one,” he continues, “of those who suppose that the fortunes of Campbell depended entirely on the patrimony of his wife. As a family who had been long in the country, the chief of the name (it is improbable that he was then the sole owner of that name, although his family is alone known to history), as a soldier, high in his sovereign’s favour, was likely to have possessed lands in Argyll before his marriage took place. Men of mark were then necessary to keep these rather wild and outlandish districts in subjection, and only men high in roya] favour were likely to have that trust, - a trust likely to be so well rewarded, that its holder would be an eligible match for the heiress of Paul Insporran. “It is also quite likely that Eva O’Duin was a king’s ward, and on that account her hand would be in the king’s gift; and who so likely to receive it as a trusted knight, connected with the district, and one whose loyalty was unquestioned? (http://www.baronage.co.uk/bphtm-03/campbe00.html) 2 - The armorial evidence supports the hypothesis that the man who first took the name of de Campo Bello was a Fleming (as were so many of the incoming ŸSAnglo-NormansŸT), the gyronny partition lines not being then in use other than with Flemish families. Moreover, as Beryl Platts 2 has reported, the first Campbell lands marched with those of the Engayne Morvilles at Cunningham (the dŸuEnghien family in Flanders bearing Gyronny Argent and Sable), and in those early days the adoption ŸSfor affectionŸT of similar arms was not uncommon. Alternatively, of course, the first Campbell may have been a dŸuEnghien cadet surnamed de Campo Bello who had gone to Scotland with his de Morville cousins in search of fortune. Peering through the murky mists then we may speculate that the first Campbell arrived in Scotland in the 12th century, doubtless travelling north with the newly succeeded King David, that as a dŸuEnghien cadet he bore a version of the dŸuEnghien arms, and that he or one of his descendants down as far as the Gillespic/Erkenbald in the next century gave the heiress of Lochow the Campbell name. After the King had given the OŸuDuine heiress in marriage, [the Campbells] were henceforth the chiefs. Eva was the heiress of Lochore and the chiefship of the old OŸuDuine clan passed through her to her Campbell descendants. source:http://www.clanmacfarlanegenealogy.info/genealogy/TNGWebsite/getperson.php?personID=I1231&tree=CC
The Origins of Deborah Gilbert Watson Hall
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That [[Gilbert-5801|Deborah]], wife (first) of [[Walton-3709|Joseph Walton]] and (second) of [[Hall-23200|Anthony]] Hall was born a Gilbert, daughter of [[Gilbert-17746|Moses Gilbert]] and [[Mallery-219|Lydia Mallery]] is supported by the following: * A birth record has been found in Brandon, Vermont for '''Deborah,''' daughter of "Moses Gilbert by Lydia his wife," on '''29 Aug 1788.'''Brandon, Vermont Land records, vol. 1-3, 1785-1801. Microfilm #27976, Image group #820446; page 255; Family History Library. Thanks to Linda Bischoff for finding and sharing this record. ** Additional children of Moses and Lydia on this same record include '''Sarah,''' b 18 Dec 1786; and '''[[Gilbert-20765|Hall Gilbert]],''' b 4 Oct 1790 * The Gilbert and Walton families were both part of a group of American-born families who migrated to Quebec between 1770 and 1810. * "Deberough" Gilbert married Joseph Walton in Franklin, Vermont on 5 June 1808.Walton-Gilbert, (1808). Marriages. Ancestry.com. Vermont, U.S., Vital Records, 1720-1908 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013. Original data: State of Vermont. Vermont Vital Records through 1870. New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts.State of Vermont. Vermont Vital Records, 1871–1908. New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts. ** Her brother '''[[Gilbert-20765|Hall Gilbert]]''' was also married in Franklin-- two years later in 1810."Vermont Vital Records, 1760-1954", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XFVX-H5M : 19 February 2021), Hall Gilbert and Jane Jennings, 1810. * While Moses Gilbert Jr and his son Hall Gilbert remained in Dunham, Quebec through the War of 1812, Joseph and Deborah (Gilbert) Walton -- at least -- were part of a group of families that migrated 1812-1813 west to OhioBeers, W. H. 1883. The History of Union County, Ohio, containing a history of the county
its townships, towns ... military record. Chicago: W. H. Beers & co. Part V. Township Histories. Chapter 2. Union Township. [http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofunionco00dura#page/171/mode/1up p 171]-- initially settling in Madison, Ohio through 1820; then to Bath Township, Allen Co., Ohio by 1826. It appears that two other Gilberts-- Horace (nephew of Deborah and Lydia) "United States Census, 1850", database with images, FamilySearch (ark:/61903/1:1:MXQ8-QWP : Sun Jul 09 12:40:49 UTC 2023), Entry for Horace Gilbert and Sarah Gilbert, 1850. and Lydia "United States Census, 1850", database with images, FamilySearch (ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4N-996 : Sun Jun 04 11:58:45 UTC 2023), Entry for Leonard Austin and Lydia Austin, 1850. -- also removed to Ohio. See below. * Joseph Walton died in 1841 and in 1843 Deborah married Anthony Hall. "Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2016", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XD76-GZ7 : 27 September 2021), Anthony Hale and Deborah Walton, 1843. * In 1849, a notarial record was created (reason unclear) referencing multiple 1844 attachments, that tie together the following Gilbert siblings-- namely, [[Gilbert-17622|Lydia Gilbert]] (m Leonard Austin; they also migrated west to Ohio where they were before settling in Iowa) and '''Deborah Gilbert''' (m Anthony Hall)-- both (then, 1844-1849) of Bath, Allen, Ohio; '''Sarah Gilbert,''' Shefford widow of John Parker; John Gilbert and '''[[Gilbert-20765|Hall Gilbert]],''' both of Dunham, Quebec. It reads: :: On the Seventeenth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty nine Before the undersigned Notary Public duly admitted and sworn for that part of the Province of Canada heretofore constituting the Province of Lower Canada residing in the village of Frielighsburg in the Seignory of Saint Armand in the District of Montreal in the said Province and the witnesses herein after named personally came appeared and were present '''Horace Gilbert of the Town of Liberty in the county of Harden in the State of Ohio''' one of the United States of America, yeoman acting for the effect of these presents as the attorney duly constituted and appointed of Leonard Austin of the Township of Bath in the County of Allen in the state of Ohio, one of the United States of America and '''Lydia Gilbert, wife of the said Leonard Austin''' under and by virtue of that certain Power of Attorney bearing date the sixteenth day of May which was in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty four hereunto annexed(;) The said Horace Gilbert also further acting for the effect of these presents as the attorney duly constituted and appointed of '''Anthony Hall of the said township of Bath and Deborah Gilbert wife of the said Anthony Hall''' under and by virtue of that certain Power of Attorney bearing date the Thirtieth day of May which was in the said year of our Lord one thousand and eight hundred and forty four hereunto annexed, of the first part -- '''Sarah Gilbert of the Township of Shefford in the said District of Montreal Widow''' and relict of the late John Parker in his lifetime of the said Township of Shefford yeoman deceased of the Second Part -- ''' John Gilbert of the Township of Dunham''' in the siad District of Montreal yeoman of the Third Part -- And '''Hall Gilbert of the said Township of Dunham''' yeoman of the Fourth Part :: Dunham, Missisquoi Co. Lower Canada (Now Quebec)Notarial Records as researched by Linda Bischoff and shared with Jillaine Smith * Both 1850 and 1860 censuses record her birth place as Vermont about 1787-1789. "United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MX3X-HBD : 21 December 2020), Deborah Hall in household of Anthony Hall, Jackson Township, Allen, Ohio, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).,"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MC2L-K4N : 3 February 2022), D Haul in entry for Anthony Hall, 1860. * Her age at death as given on her gravestone translates to '''29 Aug 1787.'''Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/31485559/deborah-arvilla-walton: accessed 08 July 2023), memorial page for Deborah Arvilla Gilbert Walton (29 Aug 1787–24 Jun 1865), Find a Grave Memorial ID 31485559, citing Ward Cemetery, Bath, Allen County, Ohio, USA; Maintained by Kathleen Ferguson* Matthews (contributor 47752657). All these records, which were created during the lifetime of Deborah and her family members, taken together support that she was a white woman, born in Brandon, Vermont, of a white couple; that while still a teen, she moved with her parents to Dunham, Quebec, Canada where she likely met her future husband, Joseph Walton, and after marrying him in 1808, removed in 1812 with him to Ohio. In 1826 Joseph and Deborah Walton moved to a location in Ohio near the Hog Creek Shawnee Reservation. Shawnee chieftain Pe-Aitch-Tah (PHT) lived on this reservation (and died there in 1831). There is no other point of contact with any Indian tribe for this family. The Hog Creek Shawnee were Removed to the west between 1831 and 1833. == Sources ==
The Origins of John George (Abt. 1700-1764) of Northamptonshire
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''NOTE: Because of the numerous John Georges mentioned below, hereafter they will be referenced by the parish they are associated with first and their birth order; i.e., "West Haddon" John, "Croughton" John-1, and "Meriden" John-4, etc.'' ===The Problem=== [[George-8276|"Meriden" John-2 George]] is found elsewhere as the father of [[George-7294|"West Haddon" John George]] with [[Overton-3104|Katherine Overton]] as the mother. However, a close examination of the records shows that is not possible. Family researchers often conflate two John and Katherine George couples into one which marries in Meriden, Warwickshire, England, has children there, then moves to Croughton, Northamptonshire, England, has more children, one of whom is "West Haddon" John. This scenario ignores a number of contradictory facts: ===The Argument=== * Croughton is about 45 miles from Meriden and would have been a considerable distance to relocate. The Georges of Meriden were well established and comfortable. "Meriden" John-2's father, [[George-8290|"Meriden" John-1]], was apparently a yeoman, having several farms, and "Meriden" John-2 inherited half the estate. "Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860," Calendar of wills and admons, 21 Oct 1681. [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS/STAFF/WILLS/127516 FindMyPast.co.uk] (pay site). There is no reason to think he would have moved away from Meriden. His younger brother, [[George-8292|Thomas]], described himself as a husbandman; i.e., a tenant farmer or small landowner. "Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860," Meriden, Warwickshire, England. [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS/STAFF/WILLS/154390 FindMyPast.co.uk] (pay site). ''1723 April 27, Thomas George, Meriden.'' The fact that "West Haddon" John moved quite a few times indicates that he did not own or lease land. He was probably an agricultural laborer moving to find work. * "Meriden" John-2 did have a son [[George-8494|"Meriden" John-3]] with his first wife, Mary, in 1676 "England, Warwickshire, Parish Registers, 1535-1963," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VHXK-9DN : 13 March 2019), John George, '''08 Mar 1676'''; from parish registers of the Church of England, database and images, citing Christening, Meriden, Warwickshire, England, Warwick County Record Office, England. but there is no record of him having one with Katherine Overton, whom he married in 1686. "England, Warwickshire, Parish Registers, 1535-1963," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VHXK-DRR : 13 March 2019), John George and Katherine Overton, '''23 Nov 1686'''; from parish registers of the Church of England, database and images, citing Marriage, Meriden, Warwickshire, England, Warwick County Record Office, England. * "Meriden" John-2 and Katherine lived out their lives in Meriden. Katherine was buried there 14 Jan 1714; Warwickshire, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1535-1812 [database on-line], citing Warwickshire County Record Office; Warwick, England; Warwickshire Anglican Registers; Roll: Engl/2/1066; Document Reference: DR 182/1. Meriden, Warwickshire, England. Ancestry.com. {{Ancestry Record|2416|4737745}}. ''Catherine the wife of John George buried Jan 14 17[14].'' John was buried there 15 Jul 1725. "England, Warwickshire, Parish Registers, 1535-1963," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VHXK-D2N : 13 March 2019), John George, 15 Jul 1725; from parish registers of the Church of England, database and images, citing Burial, Meriden, Warwickshire, England, Warwick County Record Office, England. ''John George buried July 15 1725. Afidavit by Joyis Sparks.'' He has a monument built into the wall of the church. Another badly damaged monument nearby may be for Katherine.Agutter, D.M.K. and L.R., "The Monumental Inscriptions in the Church and Churchyard of St Laurence Meriden in the Diocese of Coventry West Midlands," [http://http://www.bmsgh.org/ Birmingham and Midland Society for Genealogy and Heraldry], copyright BMSGH 2012 but published well before. ''Between 2 windows: To ye memory JOHN GEORGE of this ..arish who died ye .... day 1725 ....'' * "Meriden" John-2 and Katherine had children in Meriden 1687 to Dec 1694. "England, Warwickshire, Parish Registers, 1535-1963," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VHXK-822 : 13 March 2019), Thomas George, 22 Sep 1687; from parish registers of the Church of England, database and images, citing Christening, Meriden, Warwickshire, England, Warwick County Record Office, England. "England, Warwickshire, Parish Registers, 1535-1963," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VHXV-1Y7 : 13 March 2019), Solomon George, 30 Nov 1689; from parish registers of the Church of England, database and images, citing Christening, Meriden, Warwickshire, England, Warwick County Record Office, England. "England, Warwickshire, Parish Registers, 1535-1963," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VHXK-84H : 13 March 2019), Rebecca George, 05 May 1691; from parish registers of the Church of England, database and images, citing Christening, Meriden, Warwickshire, England, Warwick County Record Office, England. "England, Warwickshire, Parish Registers, 1535-1963," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VHXK-8YZ : 13 March 2019), Francis George, 22 Dec 1694; from parish registers of the Church of England, database and images, citing Christening, Meriden, Warwickshire, England, Warwick County Record Office, England. "Croughton" John and Katherine had children in Croughton from 1690 to 1698. Ancestry.com. "Northamptonshire, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1532-1812," [database on-line], citing Northamptonshire Record Office; Northampton, England; Register Type: Parish Register, Baptisms; Reference Numbers: 93P/1. {{Ancestry Record|9198|9048983}}. Croughton, Northamptonshire, England; 1 Mar 1690, Benjamin George. Ancestry.com. "Northamptonshire, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1532-1812," [database on-line], citing Northamptonshire Record Office; Northampton, England; Register Type: Parish Register, Baptisms; Reference Numbers: 93P/1. {{Ancestry Record|9198|9048995}}. Croughton, Northamptonshire, England; 12 Mar 1692, Ann George. Ancestry.com. "Northamptonshire, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1532-1812," [database on-line], citing Northamptonshire Record Office; Northampton, England; Register Type: Parish Register, Baptisms; Reference Numbers: 93P/1. {{Ancestry Record|9198|9049005}}. Croughton, Northamptonshire, England; 20 Jan 1694, Katherine George. Ancestry.com. "Northamptonshire, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1532-1812," [database on-line], citing Northamptonshire Record Office; Northampton, England; Register Type: Parish Register, Baptisms; Reference Numbers: 93P/1. {{Ancestry Record|9198|9049014}}. Croughton, Northamptonshire, England; 27 Dec 1696, Mary George. Ancestry.com. "Northamptonshire, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1532-1812," [database on-line], citing Northamptonshire Record Office; Northampton, England; Register Type: Parish Register, Baptisms; Reference Numbers: 93P/1. {{Ancestry Record|9198|9049023}}. Croughton, Northamptonshire, England; 5 Mar 1698, John George. They could not be in two places at the same time. * "Meriden" John-2 and Katherine's daughter, Rebecca, born in Meriden 1691, married in Meriden 1716 at the age of 25. "England, Warwickshire, Parish Registers, 1535-1963," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VHXK-F6D : 13 March 2019), Thomas Allen and Rebecca George, 22 Jan 1716; from parish registers of the Church of England, database and images, citing Marriage, Meriden, Warwickshire, England, Warwick County Record Office, England. "Croughton" John and Katherine's daughter, Ann, married in Croughton in 1710 at the age of 18. Ancestry.com. "Northamptonshire, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1532-1812," [database on-line], citing Northamptonshire Record Office; Northampton, England; Register Type: Parish Register, Marriages; Reference Numbers: 93P/1. {{Ancestry Record|9198|909049375}}. Croughton, Northamptonshire, England; 6 Nov 1710, Ann George and George Simmons. Presumably both girls would have been living with their parents until marriage. It is clear there were two distinct John and Katherine George families living in Meriden and Croughton between 1690 and 1710, at least. ===Not Katherine Overton=== [[George-8290|"Meriden" John-1]] had two sons, John ("Meriden" John-2) and Thomas, and each had a son named John ("Meriden" John-3 and "Meriden" John-4). It is possible that either was the father of [[George-7294|"West Haddon" John]], but it is not posssible that Katherine Overton was the mother. "Croughton" John and Katherine also had a son John ("Croughton" John-2), so it is possible they were the parents of "West Haddon" John. "Croughton" John-2, born 1698, is, in fact, the person some family researchers say is also "West Haddon" John. They just have his parents as the wrong people. Actually, there is no record for "West Haddon" John that would suggest his mother's name was Katherine. None of his children were named Katherine. In fact, there is no record to suggest the names of either of "West Haddon" John's parents. ===Naming Pattern=== In regard to naming practices, however, "Croughton" John-1 had a son named Benjamin. "West Haddon" John also had a son Benjamin and Benjamins are found for at least three generations, thereafter, among descendants of "West Haddon" John. No Benjamin Georges have been found in Meriden 1633-1800. English families in this era sometimes used a traditional naming pattern. If "West Haddon" John did, his wife's parents might have been named John and Elizabeth and his parents Samuel and Ann. In fact, the parents of "West Haddon" John's wife, [[Barker-10121|Ann Barker]], '''were''' named John and Elizabeth; so, perhaps, his parents were Samuel and Ann George. ===Possible Births=== There is simply no evidence to suggest who were the parents of "West Haddon" John. Among the possibilities are: ''In order of distance from West Haddon and within 50 miles'' * "Ladbrook" [Ladbroke] John: "England, Warwickshire, Parish Registers, 1535-1963," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VHXZ-R2N : 13 March 2019), John George, 01 Nov 1692; from parish registers of the Church of England, database and images, citing Christening, Ladbrooke, Warwickshire, England, Warwick County Record Office, England. 20 miles, christened 1 November 1692, age at marriage: 26, parents: Richard and Anne * "Banbury" John: "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5G3-PX3 : 11 February 2018, John George, 30 Jul 1680); citing Banbury, Oxfordshire, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 942.57 B2 B4B V. 9. 26 miles, christened 30 July 1680, age at marriage: 38, parents: Jonah * "Tingewick" John: "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NKXR-R6X : 11 February 2018, John Georg, 06 Feb 1679); citing Tingewick, Buckinghamshire, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,042,441. 26 miles, christened 6 February 1679, age at marriage: 39, parents: John * "Caldecote" John: "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3SK-KQK : 11 February 2018, John George, 25 Mar 1680); citing Caldecote, Warwickshire, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 428,984. 29 miles, cristened 25 March 1680, age at marriage: 38, parents: John * "Croughton" John-2: 30 miles, christened 5 March 1698, age at marriage: 20, parents: John and Katherine * "Mixbury" John-1: "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J9WW-FDS : 11 February 2018, John George, 18 Oct 1691); citing Mixbury, Oxfordshire, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 993,081, 506,452, 95,052. 30 miles, christened 18 October 1691, age at marriage: 27, parents: John George and Mary Paxton * "Mixbury" John-2: "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NBX4-YJL : 11 February 2018, John George, 21 Mar 1694); citing Mixbury, Oxfordshire, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 993,081, 506,452, 95,052. 30 miles, christened 21 March 1694, age at marriage: 24, parents: Francis and Eleanor * "Desford" John: "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NYRY-JMB : 11 February 2018, John George, 30 May 1679); citing Desford, Leicestershire, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 588,454. 33 miles, christened 30 May 1679, age at marriage: 39, parents: John * [[George-8494|"Meriden" John-3]]: 34 miles, christened 8 March 1676; age at marriage: 42, parents: John and Mary * "Meriden" John-4: 34 miles, christened 5 November 1678, age at marriage: 40, parents: [[George-8292|Thomas]] and Ursala * "Bosworth" John: "England, Leicestershire Parish Registers, 1533-1991," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPW1-XD3Y : 6 June 2018), John George, 7 Dec 1681; records extracted by findmypast, images digitized by FamilySearch; citing Baptism, Market Bosworth, Leicestershire, England, United Kingdom, page 41, Citing the Record Office of Leicestershire, Leicester, and Rutland, Wigston, UK. 34 miles, christened 7 December 1681, age at marriage: 37, parents: Frances * "Kirtlington" John: "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JWFY-FMN : 11 February 2018, John George, 19 Jan 1678); citing Kirtlington, Oxfordshire, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 887,483. 39 miles, christened 19 January 1678, age at marriage: 40, parents: John * "Aston Cantlow" John: "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQG5-HQ9 : 11 February 2018, Johannis Georg, 14 Apr 1678); citing Aston Cantlow, Warwickshire, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 246,639. 41 miles, christened 14 April 1678, age at marriage: 40, parents: Johannis * "Tempsford" John: "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JMVR-3Q7 : 11 February 2018, John George, 01 Feb 1678); citing Tempsford, Bedfordshire, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 599,351. 42 miles, christened 1 February 1678, age at marriage: 40, parents: Henry * "Birmingham" John: "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NR9C-362 : 11 February 2018, John George, 07 Apr 1682); citing Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 0097316, BOOK. 46 miles, christened 7 April 1682, age at marriage: 36, parents: John :: [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1Sn3VR393volJ7Rxp-nfo8chOu1Kx0VZc&usp=sharing The Above Plotted on a Map] ==Sources==
The origins of the Horsburgh's of that Ilk
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From Malcolm Horsburgh and a website now defunct. Springheid o the faimly name Origin of the surname The senior branch of the Horsburgh family was Horsburgh of that Ilk from whom most Horsburghs are, theoretically, descended. The surname Horsburgh is first documented in 13th century Peeblesshire (Borders region), Scotland, as Horsbroc, formed from the Anglo-Saxon nouns hors (horse) and broc (brook, or stream). The 'horse brook' (now called Hope Burn) is a tributary of the River Tweed and runs through the modern farm of Nether Horsburgh. It is supposed that the horse brook formed part of the larger royal demesne in the period prior to this and is where the horses on the estate were pastured and watered. Indeed, places neighbouring Horsburgh confirm that the lands on the north bank of the Tweed were set aside for specific purposes from an early time. To the east lies Eshiels derived from Anglo-Saxon ea-scheles (the river shielings) and next to it is Soonhope from Anglo-Saxon swyn-hop (valley where swine are kept). According to local legend, first printed in the 1790's, a man ploughing on the north bank of the Tweed rode across the river while it was in spate to retrieve one of the king's hawks and was rewarded with a gift of the lands he had been ploughing. This at least indicates a tradition connecting horses, royalty and the river. At some point prior to the early 1200's someone assumed de Horsbroc ('of horse brook') as their designation and this gave rise to the fixed surname which appeared in the written forms Hors(e)brok and later Horsbru(i)k/Horsbruke. An i and e were added by Scottish scribes who wished to distinguish in writing between long and short vowel sounds. Until the 14th century the name was pronounced 'Hors-a-broke' and then shifted to 'Hors-brook' with the loss of inflection. The short vowel of 'broke' gave way to a long vowel (brook) as a result of this shift. By the 16th century the final hard k had begun to soften and so the sound heard by scribes was written with the softer spelling ght. The name began to be written as Horsbrught or even Horsburgh, often abbreviated to Horsb(ru)t. With the loss of the final hard consonant k so too the stressed vowel oo became shortened to u, giving rise to the pronunciation 'Hors-bra'. These spellings took over as the usual forms during the 17th century and confirmed the (now) standard Scottish pronunciation - Horsbra or Hosbra. In England the name came to be spelled as Horsborough. The Horsburghs of that ilk (meaning of the same named estate) appear to have been the first to have assumed the name from the lands they owned and were certainly recognised as the heads of the surname by the 15th century. Their shield of arms, unsurprisingly, depicts a white horse head on a blue background (blue perhaps signifies the brook), either a pun on the estate name, or a clue - perhaps - to their origins as sometime keepers of the royal stable, hinted at in local legend. The lands of Horsburgh consisted of Nether Horsburgh (in the east) centred on the horse brook, with a fortalice (large tower house) mentioned from 1551, mill and mill lands and tenant lands, and Over Horsburgh (in the west) consisting of the castle and manor. The castle was another, smaller tower also mentioned from 1551. There are extensive remains of farm buildings at Nether Horsburgh and the ruins of both tower houses can still be seen today. Strind o the lairds o Horsburgh Genealogy of the lairds of Horsburgh SIMON OF HORSBURGH (de Horsbroc) fl.1226-1238 Simon appears among several witnesses to a charter by William Purves of Mospennoc (Mosfennan, Peeblesshire) granting a right of way to the monks of Melrose Abbey in the reign of Alexander II (1214-49). Simon is the first known bearer of the designation ‘of horse brook’. One of the other witnesses, Sir Archibald of Douglas, is not recorded as a knight before 1226 and appears to have died soon after 1238: these may indicate a narrower date for the charter. Prior to the appearance of the next Simon (see below), William Horsburgh (de Horsebroch, de Horsbroch) is on record. He appears as clerk to the dean and chapter of Glasgow cathedral when accepting payment from Florentine merchants at Berwick in 1283, and, in Dec 1287, William Horsburgh (presumably the same man) is described as public notary when he was witness to an instrument of settlement at Holyrood made in presence of Bishop Fraser of St Andrews. SIR SIMON OF HORSBURGH (de Horsbrok) of that ilk fl.1297-1302 During the Wars of Independence this Simon fought as a companion in arms of Sir Simon Fraser of Oliver Castle. They evidently resisted the English invasion of Scotland in 1296-7, but submitted at an unknown date to Edward I and joined him on his Flanders campaign against the French king during the period Aug 1297-Mar 1298. On 21 September 1297, while Edward I was at Ghent in Flanders, he issued a mandate to restore the lands of Sir Simon Fraser, Simon Horsburgh, William Wishart and Geoffrey Ridel who were now serving under him. Some time after their return in Mar 1298, Fraser was appointed warden of Selkirk Forest with Horsburgh serving with him. By October 1298 Simon Horsburgh had been knighted and his bay horse, valued at £12, was killed during hostilities in Selkirk Forest on 3 of that month. Geoffrey Lidel and Thomas de Lillou are decribed as valets to Fraser at that time. Fraser is listed as serving Edward I at the siege of Caerlaverock Castle in July 1300 but he went over to the Scottish Guardians in the autumn of 1301. In 1301 Edward I was in Peebles forfeiting those who had taken up arms against him and Horsburgh appears to have joined Fraser because his lands had been escheated and granted to Robert Hastings, constable of Roxburgh, and Nicholas Bannatine, by November 1302. The lands were then accounting a rent to the English king of 46s 8d. At Easter 1304 Hastings alone held the 'vill de Horsbrok' and paid 73s 4d. In 1301 Sir William de Durem was appointed sheriff of Peebles in place of Fraser and we find Durem granting a charter, about Aug 1305, of burgage lands in the burgh, to the abbey of Melrose. Among the adjoining owners and witnesses is Thomas Lillay, almost certainly the former valet of Fraser, and a priest named Master Michael Horsburgh. Fraser afterwards supported Robert The Bruce, fought at Methven (1306) and was captured and executed. Of Sir Simon Horsburgh we know nothing more. SIMON OF HORSBURGH (de Horsbrok) of that ilk; fl.1327-1333 Possibly the son of the preceding Simon he witnessed a charter by William Bisset of the lands of Mertoun, dated 15 June 1327, and appears to have been ‘forfeited’ during the Edward Balliol invasion since a Percy document, dated 5 September 1333, which lists the name of Simon Horsburgh, appears to confirm a grant of his estate to the Hastings family who had briefly held Horsburgh under Edward I (1302-1304): Robert Hastings was dead by April 1336. This confirms Simon in the pro-Bruce faction supporting King David II. THE DARK ERA, during this time, lasting a hundred years or more, there are no known references to any Horsburgh lairds, though it is evident that the familiy continued and held onto their lands (see below). The documentary record is, however, sparse. On 6 Oct 1345 King David II granted the royal rents due from the Horsburgh estate to James Sandilands until such time as the king might compensate him for certain lands that had been surrendered to the crown. The royal rents for Horsburgh, evidently held direct of the crown once again, amounted to £6 6s 8d when they were rendered at Dundee 28 Mar 1358 and the same on 30 Mar 1359. On 2 Dec 1368 David II granted these rents for life to James Douglas and, on 3 Nov 1372, King Robert II granted license to Sir James Douglas of Dalkeith to found a chaplainry in the chapel of St Nicholas of Dalkeith and endow it to the sum of £6 13s 4d annually from the Horsburgh estate. The Douglases continued to enjoy these dues from the Horsburgh lands until the 17th century. On 5 May 1359 William Horsburgh (de Horsbrok) was one of the bailies of Peebles rendering accounts for the burgh to the royal exchequer and Thomas Horsburgh (de Horsbruke) was also bailie of Peebles 13 Mar 1380. Simon Horsburgh (Horsbroke) appears as an archer on the muster roll of the garrison of Berwick castle in November 1404, being paid for service from August that same year. Another Thomas Horsburgh held land in the burgh of Peebles from which he was liable for 20d towards the upkeep of an altar in St Andrew church, Peebles, 4 Dec 1427. Ferms (royal rents) of £13 6s 8d were rendered for the estate of Horsburgh to the royal exchequer of James I in May 1434. ALEXANDER HORSBURGH (Horsbruk) of that ilk; fl.1459-1487:- See profiles
The Origins of William Hacker
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=== An extended Research Note for the profile of William Hacker === [[Hacker-62|William Hacker]] of Virginia was not the progenitor of all Hackers in North America, nor was he the first immigrant of that name. He was the progenitor of one line of the family, which settled at Hacker's Creek in the territory that later became West Virginia. Research into Hacker immigrants who settled in Virginia during the 17th century has not shown any descendants who could have been his parents, so it is most likely that William Hacker was an immigrant from England, but his exact origin remains unknown. The first documented evidence for William Hacker's presence in North American is in the Parish Record of Overwharton Parish/Stafford County Virginia, when on 21 May 1738 he married Anne Dillon, whose origins are equally obscure.Virginia, Overwharton Parish Register, 1720-1760. p. 43.[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t3nv9r160&view=1up&seq=65&q1=Hacker] "Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRKB-ZBH : 29 January 2020), William Hacker, 1738. Her identification as "Anne Turner" is uncertain and supported largely by improbable tall tales in the Hacker Record. This entry was followed closely by those of his two sons: WilliamVirginia, Overwharton Parish Register, 1720-1760. p. 76.[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t3nv9r160&view=1up&seq=98&q1=Hacker] "Virginia Births and Christenings, 1584-1917", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRRZ-JSH : 28 January 2020), William Hacker, 1739. and John.Virginia, Overwharton Parish Register, 1720-1760. p. 77.[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t3nv9r160&view=1up&seq=99&q1=Hacker] "Virginia Births and Christenings, 1584-1917", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRRH-9SC ), John Hacker, 1743. Aside from these entries, evidence of his origin and arrival is quite lacking, which has left much room for unfounded conjecture. === The Hacker Record: "Sailor-Boy" === In 1880, one of the many great-grandchildren of William Hacker, my 2nd-great grand uncle [[Hacker-954|William Hacker of Shelbyville]], decided to write the history of his family: History of the HACKER Family.Hacker, William.History of the HACKER Family 1880. Hackers Creek Pioneer Descendants.[https://hackerscreek.com/links.php?cid=1&sid=1] [ridewithus.biz/HackerFamilyHistoryComplete.pdf] This work, known commonly as The Hacker Record, has been a valuable source for the early settlement of West Virginia, but its fabulations and tall tales have unfortunately corrupted Hacker genealogy and continue to be propagated. This page intends to attempt to set the record as straight as possible with the information now available. Uncle William had a romantic imagination and liked tales of fugitives from religious persecution, which is how he conceived of [[Hacker-64|Colonel Francis Hacker]], "a strict and most zealous Presbyterian"Hacker Record, p. 8 who was executed and attainted in 1660 for his role in the 1649 regicide of King Charles I. The account then continues to Colonel Hacker's son:
We only know that he left one son born about 1640 and whom I shall have to designate by the name of Captain HACKER not having been able to learn what his name really was. From the best information I have been able to obtain when but a youth entered the navy as a cadet under the famous Admiral BLAKE and was with that gallant officer in his celebrated victory over the Spanish Navy near Santa Cruy in South America in 1656 which so effectually destroyed the power of the Spanish Navy and established the supremacy of that of England.There is insufficient time and space here to correct the gross inaccuracies of this history. Interested persons may consult the WikiTree profiles of [[Hacker-64|Colonel Hacker]] and his son [[Hacker-63|Francis Hacker III]]. I will note that if Colonel Hacker's son had indeed sailed with Blake in the 1650s, it would have been under his own name, which would have been recorded. No such record seems to exist. But what was probably William Hacker's greatest failing as a historian was to completely misunderstand the nature of attainder. Colonel Francis Hacker was attainted for the crime of treason, which meant that his estate and titles were forfeit to the crown and would not pass to any of his heirs. It did not mean that his heirs were considered to inherit his guilt and liability to punishment for their father's crime. There were no agents of the Restoration government pursuing the children of the regicides across the world, as Uncle William seemed to imagine. Colonel Francis Hacker had one son, another Francis, baptized 26 May 1633 at the Colonel's seat of Stathern in Leicestershire."England, Leicestershire Parish Registers, 1533-1991," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QP43-FSC1 : 6 June 2018), Francis Hacker, 26 May 1633; records extracted by findmypast, images digitized by FamilySearch; citing Baptism, Stathern, Leicestershire, England, United Kingdom, page , Citing the Record Office of Leicestershire, Leicester, and Rutland, Wigston, UK. This Francis III led an unremarkable life; he attended Cambridge but did not take a degreehttps://archive.org/details/alumnicantabrigipt1vol2univiala/page/278 and was given a cornet's commission in his father's regiment in 1659, just before the Restoration of the monarchy disbanded it.British History Online [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-jrnl/vol7/pp674-676#h3-0015] Following the Restoration, he appears to have lived quietly and without persecution in the parish of Stathern, where in 1676 he baptized his son Francis IV.England, Leicestershire Parish Registers, 1533-1991. Baptism, Stathern, Leicestershire, England, United Kingdom, page 3; citing the Record Office of Leicestershire, Leicester, and Rutland, Wigston, UK. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QP43-PQQJ] Francis IV died without issue at Whitefriars in LondonWill of Francis Hacker, PROB 1716. London Metropolitan Archives. MS 9172/110. Will #103. in 1716, the last direct male descendant of Colonel Hacker. Nothing could be further from the tale told in the Hacker Record and still repeated, in whole or part, on many internet genealogy sites. The heirs and relatives of Colonel Francis Hacker had no price put on their heads. They never changed their name, which remained a respectable one; and indeed, when a male line of the Hacker family died out, the descendants of their daughters might petition to assume the Hacker name and arms.Burke's Gealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry, vol 1. "Hacker of East Bridgford." p. 560. United Kingdom: H Colburn, 1875.[https://www.google.com/books/edition/_/ZNEKAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&pg=PA560&dq=burke+heathcote-hacker] === "William of Andover" === As more information concerning the Hacker family became more widely available, the legend of William Hacker's origins began to drop some of the more fantastic elements and attempt to identify him with a documented individual. Unfortunately, many of these pedigrees continued the attempt to establish a descent from Francis Hacker. The parish records of Andover, Hampshire, show a William Hacker baptized 1 January 1691 - father John Hacker and mother Anne."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NDM9-YXH : 19 March 2020), William Hacker, 1691. FindMyPast: England Births and Baptisms 1538-1975. [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_863751129] It appears that he was chosen as the designated Hacker ancestor solely because of his birth date. According to parish records, the father of this William Hacker was not Francis, but a John Hacker, born 1665."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NYWN-K5D : 20 March 2020), John Hacker in entry for John Hacker, 1665. FindMyPast: England Births and Baptisms 1538-1975 [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_863735828] This John Hacker's father, likewise, was not Francis but another John Hacker (unidentified). Genealogists wedded to the Francis Hacker ancestry of William have engaged in logical contortions to show that these Johns were really Francis (changes of name, etc) but the records show rather that this was not the case. If William Hacker of Andover was the immigrant to Virginia who married there in 1738, he was not descended from Colonel Hacker, and that theory must be abandoned. Unfortunately, it persists. Andover had a fairly large population of Hackers, and thus there were several possible John Hackers as candidates for father of William. The best choice would seem to be the John Hacker who married Anne Bunny on 10 April 1683.FindMyPast, England Marriages 1538-1973 [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_854544221] "England Marriages, 1538–1973 ", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NVJS-3FQ : 13 March 2020), John Hacker, 1683.] He was apparently a master cordwainer (if the same John Hacker).FindMyPast, Britain, Country Apprentices 1710-1808. [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBOR%2FAPPRENTICES%2F194253%2F2] However, the sequence of birth records in Andover suggests that there were more than one John Hacker with wives named Anne or Ann at the same period. This makes it difficult to determine which parents produced which children. Fortunately, it appears that only one of the couples had a son William, which cuts down greatly on the need for disambiguation. The great problem with the theory that this William was the Hacker immigrant ancestor in Virginia is the fact that he was already married to Elizabeth Dean, on 1 October 1715."England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NVJ3-34T : 12 March 2020), William Hacker, 1715.] FindMyPast, England Marriages 1538-1973.[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_854546491] Moreover, he was married with children. The parish records show that William (b. 1718), Elizabeth (b. 1719), and John (b. 1723) appear to have survived infancy. Thus if we assume that William Hacker of Andover emigrated to Virginia where he married Anne Dillon in 1738, we have to believe that he abandoned Elizabeth, that he married bigamously, or that Elizabeth died before his second marriage. The parish records, however, do not show the burial of an Elizabeth Hacker in Andover between 1723 and 1750.FindMyPast, Hampshire Burials. [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F805257009%2F1] There is also the fact that he would have been nearing his 50s at the time of his marriage in Virginia, after which he would have had five more children in rapid succession. That would seem to be the work of a younger man. Finally, the evidence of the parish records presents a strong suggestion that William Hacker was buried in Andover, not having emigrated at all. After 1717, when William Hacker's son William died in infancy, there were no more burials of a William Hacker until 1761"England, Hampshire Parish Registers, 1538-1980," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGQL-XN6D : 21 May 2020), William Hacker, 10 Dec 1761; citing Burial, , possibly other reference information Lancashire Record Office and Hampshire Record Office, England; FHL microfilm 1,041,197., 1764"England, Hampshire Parish Registers, 1538-1980," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGQL-XNVL : 21 May 2020), Willm Hacker, 29 Jul 1764; citing Burial, , possibly other reference information Lancashire Record Office and Hampshire Record Office, England; FHL microfilm 1,041,197., and 1774"England, Hampshire Parish Registers, 1538-1980," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGQL-Q6G6 : 21 May 2020), William Hacker, 16 Jun 1774; citing Burial, , possibly other reference information Lancashire Record Office and Hampshire Record Office, England; FHL microfilm 1,041,197. Unfortunately, the transcriptions of these records provide no identifying information besides the name and date. But William was not as common as name in Andover as John. The birth records of the same period only list four: the William Hacker b. 1691, his first son William who died in 1717,FindMyPast, Hampshire Burials.[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F805677858%2F1] his second son William, b. 6 September 1718"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3LF-BX8 : 19 March 2020), William Hacker, 1718., and William Hacker son of Andrew Hacker, (See Below) b. 22 October 1733."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NDM9-Y6P : 19 March 2020), William Hacker, 1733. There seem to be too few candidates to fill these graves if we exclude William b. 1691 for reason of being in America. While his emigration is conceivable, the weight of evidence appears to be against it. His son William b. 1718 might be a better candidate, as neither his marriage or burial after 1738 seem to be securely documented. Then there might be the William Hacker son of Tobias, b. 1719 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JSPS-5Z9 : 20 March 2020), William Hacker, 1719. And this without leaving Hampshire. There were far more Hackers in Cornwall, Devonshire and Somersetshire. One of the William Hackers there might have decided to seek out a bride in Virginia. === Andrew Hacker - A Connection? === On 8 December 1763, a land grant was registered to Andrew Hacker of (then) Frederick County, Virginia: "430 A. on Crooked Run adjacent Lawrance Snapp and Matthew Kelley in said County."Virginia Northern Neck Land Grants, 1742-1775, Vol. II, Book M (#M-217) [http://image.lva.virginia.gov/LONN/NN-1/218/0565_0567.pdf] Ancestry Sharing Image: [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/21119765?h=d60b7f&utm] He was subsequently shown on the Rent Rolls in 1764 for that property.https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/21119775?h=77cfdf&utm] Hacker genealogists do not seem to have made much of this fact or have assigned it to coincidence, as it has long been known that William Hacker was not the first or only of his name in Virginia. But unlike John or even William, Andrew is not at all a common Hacker name. One place, however, where it is known is Andover, Hampshire. In Andover, on 4 October 1677, a John Hacker baptized a son Andrew."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NYWN-K5C : 20 March 2020), Andrew Hacker, 1677. On 26 November 1694, a John Hacker (probably not the same one) and his wife Ann baptized a son Andrew."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NDM9-YX8 : 19 March 2020), Andrew Hacker, 1694. That Andrew may have died young, as on 11 January 1702, John Hacker and his wife Ann baptized another son Andrew."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NRXB-4XP : 19 March 2020), Andrew Hacker, 1702. On 26 December 1724, that Andrew Hacker may have been the one to marry Elizabeth Waters.England Marriages, 1538-1975 [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_854546683] On 26 October 1725, Andrew Hacker and his wife Elizabeth baptized a son Andrew."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NBNB-DP1 : 19 March 2020), Andrew Hacker, 1725. On 22 October 1733, Andrew Hacker and his wife Elizabeth baptized a son William."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NDM9-Y6P : 19 March 2020), William Hacker, 1733. Now that William Hacker is much too young to have married in Virginia in 1738, however the name suggests a relationship. An Andrew Hacker was buried in Andover on 30 April 1732.Hampshire Burials [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F805170850%2F1] This could have been the son of Andrew and Elizabeth born 1725 (unlike most parish records, those of Andover at this date did not seem to record the names of the parents of dead children. It is not at all clear who was the Andrew Hacker buried 28 September 1717Hampshire Burials: [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FD%2F805170847%2F1]). An Andrew Hacker was buried in Andover on 10 May 1772."England, Hampshire Parish Registers, 1538-1980," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGQL-B48P : 21 May 2020), Andrew Hacker, 10 May 1772; citing Burial, , possibly other reference information Lancashire Record Office and Hampshire Record Office, England; FHL microfilm 1,041,197. This may have been the Andrew Hacker born 1702, but, if so, he was probably not the Andrew Hacker in Virginia. (The land office still had that property registered to Andrew Hacker as of 22 September 1777.Virginia Northern Neck Land Grants 1775-1800, vol III, Book Q (Q-194)[https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/21120047?h=49fe95&utm]) Thus we can not clearly identify the Andrew Hacker who settled in Frederick County Virginia in 1763 with the family of William Hacker of Andover. It is only speculation to suppose that the same John Hacker who fathered John Hacker in 1665 might be the John Hacker who fathered Andrew in 1677. But the data seem sufficient to suggest the possibility that further research may yield some conclusions, one way or the other. === "Chicken Bill" === This theory originates from the discovery of records that show a William Hacker "of Hampton Court" sentenced to October 1730 to transportation. From his trial at the Old Bailey, 8 April 1730: William Hacker , of Hampton-Court , was indicted, for that he, together with William Field , did on the 5th of this Instant April , feloniously steal 4 Cocks, 17 Hens, 5 Drakes, and 5 Ducks , the Property of Christopher Tilson , Esq; John Nicholson depos'd, That himself, the Prisoner, and William Field being drinking at Teddington , they went about 11 o'Clock at Night, and stole the Fowls, and carried them to Brentford, and put them into a Stable, and they got one Guy Moore to sell them. The Prisoner pleaded, that this Evidence got him to go with him to fetch the Fowls, telling him he had bought them; the Jury found him Guilty to the Value of 10 d. He was sentenced to transportation for seven years.Old Bailey Proceedings Online[https://www.oldbaileyonline.org/search.jsp?form=_divs&kwparse=and&_divs_fulltext=William+Hacker&ref=&_divs_div0Type_div1Type=sessionsPaper_trialAccount&submit.x=47&submit.y=-19] Old Bailey Proceedings Online[https://www.oldbaileyonline.org/browse.jsp?div=s17300408-1] Ancestry Sharing Image.[https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/21100402?h=f3d784&utm] He was transported 30 October 1730 in the ship Forward and the landing certificate was issued January 1731 at "the Potomack".Coldham, Peter Wilson. The Complete Book of Emigrants in Bondage. p. 344. Genealogical Publishing Company: 1988. Ancestry Sharing Image [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/21100094?h=e382c2&utm] The theory has the merit of good timing. If William Hacker reached "the Potomack" in 1731 and served the seven-year term of indenture, he would have been free to marry in 1738. Unfortunately, there are no records for him in the period between the order for his transportation and his marriage in Virginia. We don't know who purchased his indenture or where he did his service, or how and where he met his future wife. Thus there is no certain link between the transportee William Hacker and the immigrant ancestor William Hacker. The real problem lies with the genealogists who persist in the attempt to tie William Hacker the immigrant ancestor to Colonel Francis Hacker and thus to William of Andover. This strains credulity too far. We are to believe that William Hacker, engendered mysteriously by a nameless fugitive descended from a regicide and then living respectably in Andover with his wife and family, decided at the age of 39 to abandon them there and go to London to drink in low dram shops with low companions, with whom he committed a petty crime of property. After which, he contracted a bigamous marriage that probably made all his American children bastards - which would not make Uncle William of Shelbyville happy to know. It is quite possible that some of the myths of his origin originated with the ancestral William Hacker, telling stories to his family and neighbors to conceal the fact that both he and his wife were transported convicts. It is important to note that the William Hacker charged at The Old Bailey did not call himself "of Andover" but rather "of Hampton Court." He was a Londoner. The theft was a London crime, he was sentenced in a London court. Furthermore, it was a poor man's crime and probably a young, unmarried man's crime. This, of course, is conjecture, but if genealogists wish to go searching for the origin of "Chicken Bill" they had better look in the slums of London, a city where Hackers were plentiful. This does not mean they will find him there. And it does not mean that, if they do, they will have their immigrant ancestor. It is more than likely that William Hacker's origins will remain undiscovered. But undiscovered is better than making up fantastic tall tales. == Sources ==
After the restoration of the British Monarchy the dastardly scenes then perpetrated upon the body of his dead Admiral as well as upon the life of his father convinced the Captain that he had no favors to hope for at the hands of those then in power. He therefore fled to Holland under an assumed name entered the naval service of that country . . . History however furnishes us no evidence of that fact nor can we expect any from that source. For it must be remembered that when he fled from England- by an act of Parliament his father had been attained for treason which was made to extend to him and to his posterity forever.Hacker Record. pp. 47-48.
The Orphan Trail Handbook
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== Orphan Trail 1 Expectations == * Fundamentally, OT1 is about learning the basic skills for conducting research and minimising the potential for future mistakes. === Biography === * Information matches data fields. * Birth, marriage and death information should be included with at least one primary source found and referenced. * Easy to understand. * Make sure the biography and sources headers, and
The Orrs/Quicks
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Michael Allen Orr's Ancestrial Line Jonathan Orr Sr. abt 1784 - Mar 1828, William Jackson Orr. Aug 14, 1818 - Dec 1 , 1895, Smiley Alphonso Orr. Jul 20, 1856 - Mar 18, 1927, Irvin Tillman Orr. May 14, 1889 - Sep 26, 1953, Henry Tillman Orr. Feb 11, 1921 - Jul 16, 1981 Michael Allen Orr. Jan 10, 1949 - LIVING Tammy Sue Orr. May 9, 1969 - LIVING Joyce Tata'riah Ja'ileen Orr Jan 15, 1973 - LIVING
The Osmotherleys of Cumberland
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Joseph Skelton, "The Osmotherleys of Cumberland", Trans. Cumberland & Westmorland Antiq. Archaeol. Soc., Series 2, Vol 16 (1916), pp. 169-204. https://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/catalogue/adsdata/arch-2055-1/dissemination/pdf/Article_Level_Pdf/tcwaas/002/1916/vol16/tcwaas_002_1916_vol16_0011.pdf
The outer rim of the global tree
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The_outer_rim_of_the_global_tree.jpg
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== Introduction == ''Where is the periphery? Where is the center? '' Such bold questions might seem intractable given the sheer size and everchanging, evergrowing shape of our Single Tree. One could tentatively try the famous "''center is everywhere, periphery nowhere''", but this simple answer works only for infinite spaces. The Single Tree is very large indeed, but finite. And it's well known that very large numbers are in fact more tricky to grasp than infinite. The tree metaphor does not scale to such "astronomical" figures. Actually the Single Tree does not look like a tree at all. A Galaxy, with its size and shape defying our imagination, seems a better metaphor. In the framework of the [[Space:100_Circles|100 Circles]] research, we are monitoring the furthest circles of our reference profiles, the most far-flung - or ''eccentric'' - branches, extending to the ''Outer Rim'' of our Galaxy to answer the above questions. This page provides: * A current table of the most eccentric profiles we have found, regularly updated. * A history of recent changes, branches which have recently appeared, and previous ones which have been pulled back to the center by reconnection events. * A presentation of methods used to identify both the eccentric profiles and elusive "central profiles". This work has the objective to both augment our understanding of the WikiTree graph geometry, and provide a basis for action, specifically to: * Answer questions about the distances computed by the Connection Finder, such as : How far can two profiles be from each other? When and where are distant profiles found? Why are they so distant? Can we find the central profiles? * Provide the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Connectors Connectors Project] with another field of action. Even if Outer Rim branches are connected, their connection paths to the center of the tree are long, winding, and in many points uncertain or dubious. They are just waiting for someone to look closely at them and find new connection paths which will pull them back towards the center of the tree, strenghtening the global connection. == Current status == ''Updated : 2024, Apr 1st'' The following table lists profiles at the tip of each current Outer Rim branch. This table is of course non exhaustive and bound to frequent changes. See last section for more explanations on how those profiles are discovered, and other mathematical details. * '''d''' is the distance to [[Windsor-1|Queen Elizabeth II (1926-2022)]] *'''PM''' is the profile manager. {| border="2" class="wikitable" cellpadding="5" ! d !!country !!epoch !!profile !!created!!updated!!PM or creator!!notes |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Hamdani-3&person2Name=Windsor-1 87]||Pakistan||1900s||[[Hamdani-3|Khurshid Anwar Hamdani]]|| Nov 2020|| Jan 2021|| [[Zaidi-114|Ali Imran Zaidi]] || |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Galet-15&person2Name=Windsor-1 75]||Belgium||1800s||[[Galet-15|François Auguste Galet ]]|| Jan 2024|| Jan 2024||[[Frappé-40|Pierre Frappé]] || |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Jensen-18299&person2Name=Windsor-1 74]||Denmark||1800s||[[Jensen-18299|Jens Christian Jensen]]||Aug 2023||Aug 2023||[[Christiansen-1991|L. Christiansen]]|| |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Johnson-135501&person2Name=Windsor-1 73]||USA||1800s||[[Johnson-135501|William Johnson]]|| Apr 2023|| Aug 2023|| [[Gardner-10299|Kate (Gardner) Schmidt]] || |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Mac_Cú_Ulad-13&person2Name=Windsor-1 72]||Ireland||1100s||[[Mac_Cú_Ulad-13|Gilla na Naem mac Cú Ulad]]|| Jul 2023|| Jul 2023|| [[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]] || |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Silva_Évora-1&person2Name=Windsor-1 72]||Cabo Verde||1800s||[[Silva_Évora-1|Maria Antónia Silva Évora]]|| Oct 2023|| Oct 2023|| [[Anonymous-2977|Anonymous Anonymous]] || |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%83%D8%B1%D9%8A%D9%85%D9%8A_%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%AE%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%AF%D9%8A-8&person2Name=Windsor-1 71]||Likely Egypt||Likely 1500s||[[الكريمي_الخالدي-8|كريم الدين الكريمي الخالدي]] || Dec 2011|| Dec 2011||Khali-7 (closed account) || |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Hall-58355&person2Name=Windsor-1 71]||USA||1900s||[[Hall-58355|Walter Hall]]||Jan 2022||Jan 2022 ||[[Gahn-22|Nanette (Gahn) Pezzutti]] ||USBH |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Smith-316870&person2Name=Windsor-1 70]||USA||1800s||[[Smith-316870|Howard Smith]]||Aug 2023||Aug 2023 ||[[Gardner-10299|Kate (Gardner) Schmidt]]|| |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Derosa-111&person2Name=Windsor-1 68]||Italy||1700s||[[Derosa-111|Giuseppe Derosa]] ||Jan 2023 ||Feb 2023 ||[[Green-14552|Melanie (Green) Armstrong]]|| |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Plünsch-5&person2Name=Windsor-1 68]||Germany||1800s||[[Plünsch-5|Wilhelm Plünsch]]||Aug 2022||Jan 2023||[[Stegen-15|Oliver Stegen]]|| |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Cuypers-10&person2Name=Windsor-1 68]||Belgium||1700s||[[Cuypers-10|Petrus Cuypers]]||Dec 2016||Dec 2016||[[Van_Eynde-6|Davy Van Eynde]]|| |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Fariello-23&person2Name=Windsor-1 68]||Italy||1800s||[[Fariello-23|Rocco Fariello]]||Jul 2023||Jul 2023 ||[[Patrocinio_Costa-1|Morgana Patrocinio Costa]]|| |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Fuga-42&person2Name=Windsor-1 67]||Italy||1800s||[[Fuga-42|Domenico Fuga]] ||Dec 2017 ||Aug 2018 ||[[Scremin-1|Jocenei Scremin]]|| |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Xiu-1&person2Name=Windsor-1 67]||China||00s||[[Xiu-1|Xiu Liu]]||Jun 2018||Jul 2018 ||[[Parker-10195|Darrell Parker]]|| |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Godin-1577&person2Name=Windsor-1 67]||France||1700s||[[Godin-1577|Étienne François Godin]] ||Feb 2023 ||Feb 2023 ||[[Kish-189|Jared Kish]]|| |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Waldbauer-19&person2Name=Windsor-1 67]||Austria||1800s||[[Waldbauer-19|Franz Waldbauer]]||Sep 2020 ||Sep 2020 ||[[Postlmayr-11|Martin Postlmayr]]|| Possible connection: [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gebetsberger-75&person2Name=Windsor-1&relation=0&ignoreIds= Michael Gebetsberger], needs connection back to existing Austrian family in chain. |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Urrutia-76&person2Name=Windsor-1 66]||Spain||1700s||[[Urrutia-76|Juan Urrutia]]||Oct 2023||Oct 2023 ||[[Pipaon-1|Aitor Pipaon]]||12 profiles in same branch all at d=66, 2GGPs of Felipe Bilbao |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Ott-3087&person2Name=Windsor-1 65]||Germany||1700s||[[Ott-3087|Josephus Ott]]||Jun 2021||Jun 2021 ||[[Pfister-372|Peter Pfister Sr.]]|| |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Riedl-57&person2Name=Windsor-1 65]||Austria||1700s||[[Riedl-57|Maria (Riedl) Oberreither]]||Dec 2020 ||Dec 2020 ||[[Oberreiter-3|Jochen Oberreiter]]|| Notes: Has common connection to chain of [[Waldbauer-19|Franz Waldbauer]] (above) through [[Postlmayr-14|Mathias Postlmayr]] |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Kuneš-3&person2Name=Windsor-1 65]||Bohemia||1800s||[[Kuneš-3|Václav Kuneš]]||Feb 2013 ||Feb 2013 ||[[Novotný-10|Martin Novotný]]|| |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Granda-40&person2Name=Windsor-1 64]||Austria||1800s||[[Granda-40|Antoni Granda (abt.1850-)]]||Feb 2019 ||Jun 2019 ||Arndt-168 (closed account)|| Multiple people in path with last name of Granda in the same location / time. If a close relationship can be established between Granda-40 and Granda-50 (are they siblings?), then that would massively reduce the chain. See also possible connection to Granda-77 to reduce the chain. |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Marcantonio-40&person2Name=Windsor-1 63]||Italy||1700s||[[Marcantonio-40|Antonio Marcantonio]]||Nov 2022 ||Nov 2022 ||[[Patrocinio_Costa-1|Morgana Patrocinio Costa]]|| |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Latorre-33&person2Name=Windsor-1 63]||Spain||1600s||[[Latorre-33|Martín Latorre]] ||Nov 2019 ||Nov 2019 ||[[Díaz_de_Argandoña-1|Santi Díaz de Argandoña]]|| |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Zuloaga-14&person2Name=Windsor-1 62]||Spain (Pays Basque)||1500s||[[Zuloaga-14|Ana Zuloaga]] ||Dec 2015 ||Dec 2015 ||[[Agulló_de_Rueda-2|Fernando Agulló de Rueda]]|| |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Силич-5&person2Name=Windsor-1 61]||Russia (?)||1700s||[[Силич-5|Федор Силич]]||Jun 2022 ||Jun 2022 ||[[Syrayezhkina-2|Katia Syrayezhkina]]|| |} ------------- '''Recent updates : ''' In this list, "reconnected" means that a new and shorter connection path has been found, pulling the profile branch closer to the central profiles. *2024-04-01: Added [[Hall-58355|Walter Hall]] at d=71. Two profiles [[Силич-5|Федор Силич]] and [[Fuga-42|Domenico Fuga]] found one step closer. *2024-01-22: removed [[Bovri-1|Marie Louise Bovri]] reconnected at d=54; replaced Galet-10 by his father Galet-15, one step further at d=75; added [[Silva_Évora-1|Maria Antónia Silva Évora ]] at d=72 *2024-01-13: removed [[Hoomes-40|Elizabeth Greenfield]] reconnected at d=36; [[Ott-3087|Josephus Ott]] down from 68 to 65 *2024-01-01: removed [[Albers-1585|Claus Albers]] reconnected at d=41; removed [[Rieckmann-89|Carsten Rieckmann]] reconnected at d=55 *2023-12-4: added [[Rieckmann-89|Carsten Rieckmann]] at d=72 *2023-11-28: added [[Albers-1585|Claus Albers]] at d=63 *2023-11-04 : removed [[Battaglia-784|Antonio Battaglia]] reconnected at d=51 *2023-10-27: replaced [[Bilbao-26|Felipe Bilbao]] down from 67 to 62 with his 2GGF [[Urrutia-76|Juan Urrutia]] at d=66 *2023-10-24: removed [[Lübbe-1044|Lüdeke Lübbe]] reconnected at d=60, and [[Beenk-5|Beenk]] at d=54 *2023-10-15: d updates for [[Mac_Cú_Ulad-13|Gilla]] 71 -> 72, [[Battaglia-784|Battaglia]] 69 -> 68, and [[Fuga-42|Fuga]] 63 -> 68 *2023-10-06: removed [[Maack-113|Hans Hinrich Maack]] reconnected at d=54 by [[Stegen-15|Oliver Stegen]] *2023_10_04: added [[Lübbe-1044|Lüdeke Lübbe]] at d=76 *2023-10-03: [[Beenk-5|Beenk]] down from 75 to 70 *2023-10-02: adjusted d for [[Jensen-18299|Jensen]] from 79 to 74; for [[Beenk-5|Beenk]] from 78 to 75 *2023-09-16 : [[Fuga-42|Domenico Fuga]] down from 68 to 63 *2023-08-29: added [[Jensen-18299|Jens Christian Jensen]] at d=79 *2023-08-26: removed [[Meyer-23260|Hans Meyer sen.]] reconnected at d=59 by [[Patrocinio_Costa-1|Morgana Patrocinio Costa]]; [[Beenk-5|Wilhelm Beenk]] down at d=78 from 97 *2023-08-20: added [[Galet-10|Auguste François Galet]] at d=74, [[Smith-316870|Howard Smith]] at d=70 *2023-08-10: added [[Beenk-5|Wilhelm Beenk]] at d=97, and extended [[Meyer-23260|Hans Meyer sen.]] at d=69 instead of (Hühn) Benthack of same family branch *2023-08-09: added [[Bovri-1|Marie Louise Bovri (1872-)]] at d=83, [[Battaglia-784|Antonio Battaglia]] at d=69, [[Johnson-135501|William Johnson]] at d=73, [[Mac_Cú_Ulad-13|Gilla na Naem mac Cú Ulad]] at d=71 *2023-08-09: removed [[Steincke-9|Peter Steincke]], reconnected at d=56; and reinserted [[Hühn-297|(Hühn) Benthack]] (same outlier branch), still at d=65 *2023-08-04: added [[Steincke-9|Peter Steincke]] at d=81, and removed [[Hühn-297|(Hühn) Benthack]] (same outlier branch) *2023-08-04: adjusted d for [[Maack-113|Maack]] from 69 to 64, for [[Godin-1577|Godin]] from 68 to 67, and for [[Hühn-297|(Hühn) Benthack]] from 67 to 65, incl. table reordering *2023-07-17: removed [[Steup-44|Lina (Steup) Willwacher]], reconnected at d=52 *2023-07-16: added [[Steup-44|Lina (Steup) Willwacher]] at d=63 *2023-07-09 : replaced [[Fariello-21|Maddalena Fariello ]] by [[Fariello-23|Rocco Fariello]] (same branch, 2 degrees further), added [[Bilbao-26|Felipe Bilbao]] at d=67 *2023-07-03 : removed [[Cleveland-5118|Wallace Cleveland]] found at d=59, added [[Fuga-42|Domenico Fuga]] and [[Cuypers-10|Petrus Cuypers]] at d=68 *2023-07-02 : [[Cleveland-5118|Wallace Cleveland]] branch reconnected at d=61 thanks to [[Stevenson-3628|S Stevenson]] * 2023-07-01 : replaced [[Howlett-1804|John Sleet Howlett]] by [[Cleveland-5118|Wallace Cleveland]] (same branch, 3 degrees further) * 2023-06-22 : reintroduced [[Howlett-1804|John Sleet Howlett]], (reconnection was wrong) * 2023-06-06 : removed [[Howlett-1804|John Sleet Howlett]], reconnected at d=21 * 2023-05-28 : removed [[Ramirez_Madrigal-1|Barbara Polonia Ramirez Madrigal]], reconnected at d=48 (as consequence of Gabrielli branch reconnection last week) * 2023-05-22 : Gabrielli branch reconnected (through Pennsylvania) thanks to [[Marsh-9608|Celia Marsh]]. Roberts LeBoutilliers back from d=74 to d=20 * 2023-05-21 : changed the Gabrielli branch further profile from [[Talè-14|Franco Talè]] to [[LeBoutilliers-1|Roberts LeBoutilliers]] * 2023-05-13 : replaced [[Plünsch-4|Emma Caroline Luise Plünsch]] by her father [[Plünsch-5|Wilhelm Plünsch]] who is one degree further out (which wasn‘t noticed when adding her) * 2023-05-12 : added [[Plünsch-4|Emma Caroline Luise Plünsch]] * 2023-04-28 : added [[Ramirez_Madrigal-1|Barbara Polonia Ramirez Madrigal]] * 2023-04-28 : added [[Talè-14|Franco Talè]] * 2023-04-28 : replaced [[Johnson-135078|David Johnson]] by [[Howlett-1804|John Sleet Howlett]] (extension of the USBH branch from d=80 to d=91), eccentricities updated accordingly for all profiles * 2023-04-26 : added [[Maack-113|Hans Heinrich Maack]] * 2023-04-09 : replaced [[Coleman-19206|Silas Coleman]] by [[Johnson-135078|David Johnson]] (extension of the USBH branch from d=73 to d=80) * 2023-04-06 : added [[Coleman-19206|Silas Coleman]] (USBH branch) * 2023-03-11 : added [[Godin-1577|Étienne François Godin]] * 2023-03-11 : removed[[Duxbury-454|Richard Duxbury ]], reconnected at d=42 * 2023-02-16 : added [[Hühn-297|Dorothee Elisabeth (Hühn) Benthack ]] * 2023-02-12 : removed [[Howe-14197|William Howe ]], reconnected at d=28 * 2023-02-10 : replaced [[Macchia-60|Fedele Macchia ]] by [[Derosa-111|Giuseppe Derosa]], further outward in the same branch. Diameter is up to 143. Added [[Howe-14197|William Howe ]] and [[Fariello-21|Maddalena Fariello ]]. * 2023-02-08 : removed [[Rauch-1086|Ernst Emil Elvir Rauch]], reconnected at d=52 by [[Patrocinio_Costa-1|Morgana Patrocinio Costa]] * 2023-01-25 : removed [[Mongelli-56|Michele Mongelli]], reconnected at d=21 by [[Stevenson-3628|S Stevenson]]. Added [[Macchia-60|Fedele Macchia ]] * 2023-01-23 : added [[Mongelli-56|Michele Mongelli]]. Diameter is up to 148. * 2023-01-17 : removed [[Martelli-71|Lucia Martelli]], [[De_Jesus-635|Ana Felipa de Jesus]] and [[Hübner-118|Karel Hübner]], pulled under d=60. Added [[Duxbury-454|Richard Duxbury ]], profile created during the Connect-a-Thon. * 2023-01-16 : update of distances (4 profiles pulled closer to QEII) * 2022-12-13 : removed [[Baete-1|Joannes Baptista Baete ]], reconnected at d=26 by [[Rassinot-1|Isabelle Martin]] * 2022-12-12 : new furthest profile Hamdani-3 in the Pakistanese branch, following the merge of Khanum-8 into Hamdani-4, eccentricity updated for all profiles. New furthest profile in the Marcantino branch. * 2022-11-29 : removed [[Putensen-16|Thies Putensen]], reconnected at d=56 * 2022-11-20 : added [[Marcantonio-38|Berardina Lucia Antonia Marcantonio]] * 2022-11-20 : added [[Baete-1|Joannes Baptista Baete]] * 2022-11-20 : added [[Putensen-16|Thies Putensen]] * 2022-11-12 : removed [[Fernandez_de_Barroso-1|Sancha Fernandez de Barroso]], reconnected at d=44 * 2022-11-11 : added [[Hoomes-40|Elizabeth (Hoomes) Greenfield (1605-1676)]]. Changed reference profile for Russian branch. * 2022-11-07 : removed [[Billi-4|Giuseppa (Billi) Spadaro]], reconnected at d=44 - thanks to [[Gauthier-2258|N Gauthier]]. * 2022-11-06 : added [[Kuneš-3|Václav Kuneš]] * 2022-10-11 : new reference profile for the Palleschi branch : [[Billi-4|Giuseppa (Billi) Spadaro]] * 2022-10-04 : added [[Fernandez_de_Barroso-1|Sancha Fernandez de Barroso]] - connected through a suspicious path involving possibly fictional profiles. * 2022-09-07 : removed [[Barker-16397|Henry Barker]] : reconnected thanks to [[Gauthier-2258|N Gauthier]]. * 2022-08-12 : removed [[Schiffer-166|Helena (Schiffer) Schmitz (1815-1846)]] : reconnected * 2022-06-12 : added [[Brandner-80|Catharina (Brandner) Keckh (abt.1697-1752)]] * 2022-05-31 : added [[Palleschi-562|Giovanni Palleschi (1916-2001)]]. Branch connected 2022-05-25, with more private profiles up to d=73. * 2022-05-31 : removed [[Andersson-16503|Carl (Andersson) Löfgren]], reconnected * 2022-05-22 : added [[Andersson-16503|Carl (Andersson) Löfgren]] * 2022-05-15 : added [[Granda-40|Antoni Granda (abt.1850-)]] * 2022-05-14 : removed [[Kočí-73|Matěj Kočí ]], reconnected * 2022-05-14 : removed [[Popelka-68|Josef Popelka]], reconnected * 2022-05-03 : added [[Branco-57|Herena Branco]]. Reconnected two days after through the Pissarro branch, and further reconnections. See [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1413349/former-largest-unconnected-branch-is-now-connected G2G discussion]. * 2022-05-03 : added [[Whitson-1048|David Henry Whitson]] at d=64 ... soon brought back at d=18, thanks to [[Enke-19|Michelle Enke]] and [[Weddington-53|Eric Weddington]]. * 2022-04-27 : added [[Barker-16397|Henry Barker]] * 2022-04-27 : added [[Сорока-6|Федор Сорока ]] * 2022-04-18 : added [[Popelka-68|Josef Popelka]] == The reference profile : from Mary Stuart to QEII == Where is the center, and where is the periphery of the Single Tree? Is it even possible to agree on a definition of those terms, in this everchanging evergrowing network of tens of millions of nodes? Barely. Graph theory provides a wealth of possible definitions of centrality in a graph, but the underlying algorithms just do not scale to a graph of such a size. After a lot of exchange and discussions, we have come to a pragmatic approach. The key tool is of course the Connection Finder, and the so-called "magic" query specially developed by Aleš Trtnik for the project. This query yields, for any reference profile, the distribution of distances to, and the list of profiles furthest from, this reference. A "triangulation method" has been developed which allows us to identify the most eccentric profiles, then profiles more or less equidistant from those extremes, give or take a few degrees. More mathematical details are provided at the bottom of the page, [[Space:The_outer_rim_of_the_global_tree#Diameter_and_Radius.2C_a_pinch_of_maths|here]] and [[Space:The_outer_rim_of_the_global_tree#How_to_find_a_central_node|there]]. When we began the Outer Rim study at the end of 2020, we selected [[Stewart-6849|Mary (Stewart) Stuart Queen of Scots (1542-1587)]] as a reference profile for the center of the Single Tree, mainly because the distance from her to all the "Lords of the Rim" was mostly in the 60-80 range. Despite the many changes we've seen in the Outer Rim since we started our study (see [[Space:The_Outer_Rim_archives|The Outer Rim archives]]), Mary Stuart appeared to maintain her central position, with the total number of profiles at distances over 60 hovering about 7,000. This number has fluctuated in the intervening period, at times chaotically. In Nov 2021, it rose to over 9,000. However, it subsequently dropped significantly and since March 2022, has been at its lowest observed value, around 1,400, with less than 100 profiles at distances over 65. Why did we change our reference profile to Queen Elizabeth II? Of course her recent death put her into focus. But there were other reasons too. In April 2022, we chose QEII as the reference profile on the 100 Circles page. In July, Wikitree introduced the CC7 feature and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:ConnectionCounts&action=history Connection Count History] which also feature QEII (and Kevin Bacon). It was therefore consistent to use her also as a reference profile for the Outer Rim. One could wonder if QEII is "less central" than her ancestor Mary Stuart. Actually, comparing the distances of current Outer Rim profiles from Mary Stuart and from QEII have shown very small differences, less than 3 steps for most of them. Notable exceptions are the two outliers at the top at the table, who are 8 steps further from QEII than from Mary Stuart. == Why are those profiles so far away? == There are many ways for a branch of the Single Tree to expand arbitrarily far from the center, but a major process is the connection of large, previously unconnected branches. An unconnected branch might develop to gather hundreds, in rare cases thousands of profiles, typically in countries not yet much represented in WikiTree : Eastern Europe, Arabic world, Asia, Hispanic countries ... often by WikiTreers from those countries not easily communicating with the bulk community, for obvious cultural and linguistic reasons. When such a branch is eventually reconnected to the Tree, either by its serendipitous extension or by the hard voluntary work of Connectors, it's often through a bottleneck of "bridge profiles" themselves often sitting already quite far from the center. This process can build up several times. The distance distribution for such reconnected branches will show typical bottlenecks. The Hamdani branch is of a different kind, being connected through a very long and thin paternal line tracing back to the foundation of Islam. The most ancient profiles in WikiTree, in the 1st century (we have no BC profiles), are likely to belong to the Outer Rim as seen from QEII. They were found at distances of Mary Stuart below 60, but not far from the limit for some of them. They are of course further from QEII, that's why Xiu Liu now appears in the table. Those very ancient profiles are unlikely to be brought much closer, since 20 centuries spans about 60 generations. == How is the Outer Rim changing? == While keeping mostly at similar distances from the center, the Outer Rim keeps changing. New branches are appearing, while other ones are pulled back to the center when new connections are made. Before we started this work, the process was happening without anyone being aware of it. Systematic monitoring is giving the opportunity to alert Connectors when a branch is starting to wander off, or when a major connection happens at far distances. When new branches appear in countries with a lot of active WikiTreers, they generally don't stay there a long time, additional connections are generally found in a matter of days, sometimes a few hours after the alert is published on G2G. Branches which have been there for years, with no more active managers, and/or created in the dark ages of wild GEDCOM imports, have not yet met WikiTreers both able and willing to work on them, and are likely to stay there for a while. The Outer Rim population (arbitrary limit being a distance over 60 from QEII) has chaotic fluctuations, but remains a very small (even smaller and smaller in proportion) part of the total population of the Big Tree, which during the same period has grown from about 22 million to 31 million. The following table compares the number of profiles at distance over 60, and over 70 from QEII at six months intervals. {| border="2" cellpadding="5" ! !! May 2021 !! Nov 2021 !! May 2022 !! Nov 2022 !! May 2023 !! Dec 2023 |- | '''over 60''' || 5441 || 8210 || 1323 || 1186 || 2626 ||4174 |- | '''over 70''' || 818 || 1370 || 30 || 37 || 251 || 339 |- |} ------------- == Distance, eccentricity, diameter, radius, and central nodes == ''Note : the figures in the following sections are given as examples, they are not regularly updated with the current most distant profiles.'' === Definitions and basic rules === * The graph we consider (Single Tree, Big Tree ...) is '''connected''', which means there is at least a connection path between any two nodes (Wikitree profiles). * '''Distance''' between two nodes X and Y is the '''length of a shortest path''' between X and Y, or the number of "steps" needed to go from X to Y. In a graph the size of WikiTree, there are generally many such shortest paths. The Connection Finder is displaying only one of them, and gives the distance in "degrees", which is another word for "steps". * '''Eccentricity''' of a node X is the '''greatest distance from X''' to any other node in the graph. Example : the current eccentricity of QEII is 87, her distance from Hamdani-3. * The '''maximum eccentricity''' is called the '''diameter''' of the graph. The current diameter of the Single Tree is 142. * The '''minimum eccentricity''' is called the '''radius''' of the graph. The current radius of the Single Tree is between 71 and 73. * A '''central node''' is a node of '''minimal eccentricity'''. In other words, the eccentricity of a central node is equal to the radius of the graph. The following section shows how to find "quasi-central" nodes. Some quite obvious but useful consequences of those definitions : * '''Any distance between two nodes is smaller or equal to the diameter'''. Put it otherwise, the diameter cannot be smaller than any arbitrary "great" distance found. For example If two nodes are found at distance 142, the diameter is at least 142. * '''Any node eccentricity is greater or equal to the radius'''. Put it otherwise, the radius cannot be greater than any eccentricity found. For example if a node is found of eccentricity 73, the radius cannot be greater than 73. * '''The diameter cannot be greater than twice the radius'''. This is a simple consequence of the triangle inequality. For example if there is a node of eccentricity 73, the diameter is at most 146. === Finding the radius and central nodes === To find central nodes in a graph the size of the Single Tree, over 27 million profiles in the current state of affairs, cannot be done by brute force (computing all distances is a non-starter). Moreover, the graph is growing by thousands of nodes a day, and the central nodes of today might not be the same as those of tomorrow. Fortunately, the simple results presented in the introduction allow a quick-and-dirty method to assess the diameter, the radius, and to find "quasi-central" nodes, with a precision good enough for the task at hand, to give an idea of the global geometry. The "magic query" used in the 100 Circles project not only provides the distribution of distances, but also yields the identity of the furthest profiles. The method is the following (updated 25 Jan 2023) * Apply the query to our reference profile Windsor-1 : one of the furthest profiles from her, at distance 87 is Hamdani-3. * Apply the query again to Hamdani-3. The furthest profile is Kuneš-3 at distance 142, hence the diameter is no smaller than 142, and the radius is not smaller than 71. * Look up, using the Connection Finder the [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Hamdani-3&person2Name=Kuneš-3 shortest path from Hamdani-3 to Kuneš-3]. The middle profile is [[Warenne-14|William de Warenne ]]. * Applying the query to William de Warenne we find an eccentricity of 74, hence the radius is not greater than 74. * Looking around the middle of the path, we find [[Plantagenet-128|Joan (Plantagenet) de Mowbray]] with a slightly smaller eccentricity at 73. We can conclude that the current radius is somewhere between 71 and 73. Whenever either Hamdani-3 or Kuneš-3 is reconnected closer, or a new Lord of the Rim appears, things are bound to change. === Eccentricity vs mean distance === We monitor in the 100 Circles project some profiles with a steep growth of circles, and a very low mean distance, such as Samuel Lothrop. One could wonder if such profiles are not "more central" than the above. In a sense, they are, depending on the definition of centrality chosen. Mean distance and eccentricity are largely independent variables. Profiles with minimum eccentricity are not the ones with minimum mean distance, as the examples below illustrate. * [[Lothrop-29|Samuel Lothrop]] : mean distance 17, eccentricity 86. * [[Plantagenet-128|Joan Plantagenet]] : mean distance 25, eccentricity 73. The mean distance is far less sensitive to Outer Rim changes than the eccentricity, because it is computed over all 27 million profiles. A single change in the Outer Rim can drastically impact the eccentricity for all profiles, but will barely change the mean distance of most profiles. ----------- == History == This long section has been moved to a dedicated archives page : [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:The_Outer_Rim_archives The Outer Rim archives]
The Pacific Street Apartment
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From sometime mid-to-late1978 until mid-to-late 1979 (?). The timeline is foggy here. Photos prove we did spend a Xmas here, and I remember a Halloween here. I think I remember Easter here. However, we also have photos from Prichard Street with the date stamp "Sep 1979" in the corner. As far as the address number 47, I'm not sure about that. I came up with that by looking at Google Street View and finding the house I'm pretty sure was it, and it said 47.
The Packet Inn, Pennington, Lancashire
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The Packet is no longer a pub, but as of 1984 the building was still there in Plank Lane, Pennington, Leigh. It was a canal pub, and later known as the Letters.Ward, Cyril, Evelyn Finch and Norma Ackers. Pubs of Leigh Round Three - Last Orders Please. (1984: Leigh Local History Society). Accessed on https://leigh.life/index.php?page=wiki&id=leighlife:pubsofleigh3 It may no longer be there - it looks based on Google Streetview like extensive rebuilding has been going on in the area. In 1861, the landlord was Peter Hulme."England, Scotland and Wales Census" database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5903558fe9379091b167a39f : viewed 6 Aug 2019), Margt HULME in household of Peter HULME, Packett Inn, West Leigh, Lancashire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing PRO RG 9/2802, Folio 107, Page 7, Schedule 39, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. In 1871 and 1881, Joseph Naylor was landlord."England and Wales Census, 1871", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KZPD-QHG : 23 April 2019), Joseph Naylor, 1871."England and Wales Census, 1881," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q27G-C35N : 13 December 2017), Joseph Naylor, Westleigh, Lancashire, England; from "1881 England, Scotland and Wales Census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing p. 7, Piece/Folio 3806/7, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey; FHL microfilm 101,775,091. == Sources ==
The Paddock Genealogy: Descendants of Robert Paddock
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Ancestry.com. The Paddock genealogy [database on-line]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. Original data: Curfman, Robert Joseph,. The Paddock genealogy : descendants of Robert [[Paddock-12|Paddock]] of Plymouth Colony, blacksmith and constable, 1646. Fort Collins, Colo.: Curfman, 1977, 1986 ::Curfman, Robert Joseph ( 19xx- ) [[Space:The_Paddock_Genealogy:_Descendants_of_Robert_Paddock|The Descendants of Robert Paddock of Plymouth Colony]] [https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/12592/ Database online (with page images) at Ancestry.com] ::Footnote Example: [[#Curfman|Curfman]]: Page 134 Robert [[Paddock-12|Paddock]] (1584-1650), born in Ireland of French Huguenot lineage, immigrated to Plymouth, Massachusetts and married twice. Descendants lived in New England, New York, Illinois, Missiouri and elsewhere. Includes some ancestry in Ireland, and more ancestry in France [https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/12592/ Database online (with page images) at Ancestry.com] [https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Paddock_genealogy.html?id=v6FBAAAAMAAJ Google Books Link] (info only, not online) User Review - I have found the information on pages 153, 154, 191 and 192 to be accurate and helpful. I have visited some of the grave sites of my ancestors mentioned here. However, on page 192 there are some mistakes concerning my ancestors: I will correctly rewrite the paragraph at the top of page 192 . BERTHA AGNES, b. Elbridge, Onondaga Co.N.Y. 1867; married Homer Preston Marsh of Fulton, NY. Ward of her uncle Simon D. Paddack of Syracuse, N.Y. Had MARSH: Robert Paddack b. 1893; grad. Cornell U. Olive Lucretia b. 1898. John Hawley b. 1904. Elizabeth Crosbee b. 1909. [This next sentence is quite mixed up] (Also stated that James Nelson Paddack married 1866 Frances Dodge and had Bertha who married 1892, Dr. H.P. Marsh who had Robert, Olive Lucretia, John Hawley, born March 6, 1904) and Elizabeth Crosbee b. Nov 1, 1909. User Review - My father, George Joseph Paddock & I contributed data to Mr. Curfman in writting this book. I know there are mistakes in the data, and births and marriages and deaths have taken place since 1977. I am currently trying for a re-write of this book with the corrections I have collected since it was published. Mr. Curfman sent me all the correspondence he received after the book was published. Most Paddocks in America are related to this Robert. [https://openlibrary.org/books/OL4187168M/The_Paddock_genealogy Open Library link] (info only, not online)
The Painter Family Tree
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The goal of this project is to create a collaborative Painter Family Project, lead by Bernard Freeman Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Track down genealogy Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=22680070 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Papinaw Maracles
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The "Papinaw" Maracles from Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory. Copied from Mohawks of the Bay of Quintehttp://www.mbq-tmt.org/assets/Nation%20Building/Research/PappinawMaracles-AC.pdf On the Territory one line of Maracles is known as the ‘Papinaw’ Maracles – this line includes the ‘Pencil’ Maracles. When we started working on family histories we saw how these families descended from one couple, Henry H. Maracle (also known as Hendrick Merkell) and his wife Theresa (sometimes known as Agnes) Kayyongweenghson. Theresa/Agnes Kayyongweenghson was from St. Regis. We do not have any record to say that she was connected to “Papinaw” as a family name – but the name may indicate a French connection of some kind. If you have heard a story which explains the origins – please let us know! The name “Papinaw” Maracles is very much an oral tradition. So far we have only one written reference. In 1929 Bertram Fuller – son of Louisa Maracle & Samuel Fuller married Cora Madelina Dafoe. Louisa Maracle was the daughter of John H. Maracle and Ellen Claus. On the marriage record, the groom’s mother is named not as Louisa “Maracle” but as “Louisa Bappineaux”. [[Maracle-37|Henry]] was born about 1800. We are not certain of Henry’s parents. He might be the son of “Hannse” and Anna Maracle. This “Hannse”, also known as Johann, might be the man named as “John Mircle” in the Minutes of 1800. We know that Henry had at least one brother, Francis Lawrence Maracle [reported in Kingston Chronicle article 2nd October 1839]. Francis Lawrence Maracle’s descendants are another line of Maracles on the Territory, but his descendants are never called “Papinaws”. So, it could be that the name “Papinaw” is related to the woman Henry married – Theresa. Henry died about 1891. The marriage record of Henry and Theresa reads: Married on Thursday the 2d day of August 1821 Hendrick Merkell and Theresa Kayyongweenghson after publication [of Banns] in the Mohawk Chapel by me George OKill Stuart [[Kayyongweenghson-1|Theresa]] (sometimes known as Agnes) was born about 1805. She died about 1894. We know that Theresa was from St. Regis because of information provided on the death registration for her daughter, Susannah. Henry and Theresa had several children. The ones that we have very little information about have been listed below (not highlighted) but we do not know about their descendants. 1. '''John H. Maracle''' born in 1822 baptized 1822 [Church Record]
2. '''Daniel H. Maracle''' who was born about 1825
Kitty who was born in 1827 baptized 1827 [Church Record]
3. '''Henry H. Maracle Jr'''. who was born about 1829 [?]
Margaret who was born in 1832 baptized 1832 [Church Record]
Mary Ann who was born in 1834 baptized 1834 [Church Record]
4. '''Cornelius H. Maracle''' who was born 1839 baptized 1839 [Church Record]
5. '''[[Maracle-36|Abram H. Maracle]]''' who was born about 1841
Mary who was born in 1843 and died in 1844
6. '''Susannah Maracle''' who was born in 1845 baptized 1845 [Church Record]
7. '''Seth H. Maracle''' who was born in 1847 baptized 1847 [Church Record]
1. '''John H. Maracle''' first married Ellen Claus on the 8th March 1841 [Church Record]. Ellen was born about 1825. She died before 1889. John died about 1892. They had several children:
Margaret born about 1841[?]
Therese born 1842 bap. 1842 [aka Agnes] who married John Smart
Elizabeth born about 1844 [?]
Sarah born 1845 bap.1846
Thomas C. born 1847 bap. 1848
John H. born 1850 bap. 1850 married Elizabeth Barnhart;
Mary Eliza Brant
Nelles born 1852 bap. 1852
Emma born 1853 bap. 1853 married John Gilbert Culbertson
William H. born 1855 bap. 1856 married Sarah Brant
Catherine born about 1861 married Robert James Barnhart
Elizabeth born about 1863 married Milo Brant
Louisa born about 1865 married Samuel Fuller
Debby born about 1867 married John J. Smart
When Agnes and her husband John Smart were killed by a train in March 1871, their children were then cared for by Ellen and John. There was a daughter Lydia who married Joseph J. W. Maracle. There was also a child David, who may have been from Agnes but took the last name Maracle. David married Charlotte Maracle. In 1889 John married Catherine Lousk but they were not together when he died. 2. '''Daniel H. Maracle''' married Charlotte Leween on the 1st November 1846 [Church Record]. Charlotte was born about 1830 and died in 1852. Daniel died in May 1891. Daniel and Charlotte had two daughters: Juliann and Eliza but both died young. Daniel then married Charlotte Purdy [aka Bardy] about 1856. Charlotte was the daughter of Peter and Sarah Purdy/Bardy. She was born in 1830 and died in 1912. Daniel and Charlotte had 5 children:
Catherine born 1857 bap. 1858 died young
Margret born about 1862 married Peter Purdy Jr.
Daniel H. born about 1864 married Ann Brant
Susan born about 1869
Nelson Seymour born about 1870 married Susan Walker; relationship with Eliza Jane Maracle 3. '''Henry H. Maracle Jr''' married Margaret Leween on the 18th June 1848 [Church Record]. She was from the Lake of Two Mountains. The 1851 census shows her name as “Mary Ann”. She died in 1899. Henry died in June 1896. Henry & Margaret/Mary Ann had 5 children:
Susan born about 1849 married William Loft [?]
Hannah born about 1851
Mary born about 1852 married Thomas Brant
Jacob born about 1859 married Mary Smart
Henry born about 1871 did not marry
There is another child associated with this family: Alex Maracle. He was born about 1875 and was described as an illegitimate son of Mary Ann Maracle. Alex married Effie L. Barnhart. 4. '''Cornelius H. Maracle''' married Magdalin Purdy/Bardy who was the daughter of Peter & Sarah Purdy/Bardy. Magdalin was born in 1839 and she died in 1913. Cornelius died in 1884. They had 5 children:
Charlotte born about 1860 married Peter John
Mary born about 1864 married Joseph S. Brant
Hannah born about 1865 married John J. D. Hill
Cynthia born about 1873 married George Bey
Alvina born about 1875 died 1892 [?] 5. '''[[Maracle-36|Abram H. Maracle]]''' married Sarah who was possibly “Sarah Smart”. Sarah was born about 1841 and died in 1891. Abram H. died in 1893. They had three children:
[[Maracle-35|George H.]] born about 1862 married [[Blanchard-3406|Lydia Blanchard]]
Elizabeth Ann born about 1864 married Wm. Henry Brant
Lydia born about 1866 married Lacise Leween Abram H. and Sarah also cared for the children of their daughter Elizabeth Ann & Wm. Henry Brant: Wallace and Martha Anne. Descendents of George H. Maracle seem to be the start of the “Pencil” Maracles. 6. '''Susannah Maracle''' married Charles Barnhart on the 22nd February 1864 [Picton Parish Church Record]. Charles was the son of David & Hannah (Hill) Barnhart. He was born in 1843 and died in 1910. Susannah died in 1923 from “cardiac failure; cerebral cypolexy and gall stones” [AO]. Susannah and Charles had several children:
Nicholas James born 1865 married Susan McCullough
Robert John born about 1867 married Annie Moses
Mary Anne born 1869 married John P. Moses;
J.A. MacDonald
David Henry born 1870 married Lydia Blanchard
Sarah Catherine born about 1872 married William Barnhart
Charles born about 1873
Joseph born about 1876 married Margaret Morgan
Jacob born about 1878 married Louise Bowler;
Lillian Doherty
Agnes born about 1880
William born 1882 married Margaret Maracle;
Esther C. Cayuga
Margaret born 1885 married Charles W. Bailey
Cornelius born about 1888 d. 1918 in England
There is another child associated with this family but we do not know much about her. Sarah was born about 1903. 7. '''Seth H. Maracle''' married Christeen Brant on the 17th October 1867 [Church Record]. Christeen was the daughter of Seth S. & Lena (Loft) Brant. She was born in 1852 and died in 1921 due to “TB of lungs and bowels” [AO]. Seth died in 1908. Seth & Christeen had several children:
Mary born about 1872 went to the U.S.
Seth Jr. born about 1874 married Catherine Jane Leween;
Leethia Bardy
Sarah born about 1876 went to the U.S.
Eliza Jane born 1878 never married but had children; relationship with Nelson Seymour Maracle
Elizabeth born 1880 married John L. Maracle
Thomas R. born 1882 married Laura Hill
Edward Joe/Seth born about 1884 married Elizabeth Ann John
Alice born about 1888 married Eli Maracle
James H. born about 1890 married Gertrude Maracle
Abram born 1894 d. 1912 === ‘Pappinaw’ Maracles – Where did they live? === According to land records from 1872: [LAC RG10 Vol. 1882 File 1135 C-11106]
Henry H. Maracle Sr held property in Lot 20 Concession 1
Daniel H. Maracle held property in Lot 19 Concession 1
Abram H. Maracle held property in E ½ Lot 21 Concession 1
John H. Maracle held property in W ½ Lot 24 Concession 2
Cornelius H. Maracle held property in E ½ Lot 18 Concession 1
According to land records from 1895:
David H. Maracle and William H. Maracle (sons of John H. Maracle) held land in W ½ Lot 24 Concession 2.
William H. Maracle also held land in W ½ Lot 21 Concession 1
The Heirs of Daniel H. Maracle held land in Lot 19 Concession 1
The Heirs of Abram H. Maracle held land in E ½ Lot 25 Concession 1
The Widow of Cornelius H. Maracle held land in E ½ Lot 18 Concession 1
Henry H. Maracle Jr held land in W ½ Lot 21 Concession 1
Seth H. Maracle held land in Lot 20 Concession 1
Charles Barnhart who was married to Susannah Maracle held property in E ½ Lot 21 Concession 1
2. '''Daniel H. Maracle''' who was born about 1825
Kitty who was born in 1827 baptized 1827 [Church Record]
3. '''Henry H. Maracle Jr'''. who was born about 1829 [?]
Margaret who was born in 1832 baptized 1832 [Church Record]
Mary Ann who was born in 1834 baptized 1834 [Church Record]
4. '''Cornelius H. Maracle''' who was born 1839 baptized 1839 [Church Record]
5. '''[[Maracle-36|Abram H. Maracle]]''' who was born about 1841
Mary who was born in 1843 and died in 1844
6. '''Susannah Maracle''' who was born in 1845 baptized 1845 [Church Record]
7. '''Seth H. Maracle''' who was born in 1847 baptized 1847 [Church Record]
1. '''John H. Maracle''' first married Ellen Claus on the 8th March 1841 [Church Record]. Ellen was born about 1825. She died before 1889. John died about 1892. They had several children:
Margaret born about 1841[?]
Therese born 1842 bap. 1842 [aka Agnes] who married John Smart
Elizabeth born about 1844 [?]
Sarah born 1845 bap.1846
Thomas C. born 1847 bap. 1848
John H. born 1850 bap. 1850 married Elizabeth Barnhart;
Mary Eliza Brant
Nelles born 1852 bap. 1852
Emma born 1853 bap. 1853 married John Gilbert Culbertson
William H. born 1855 bap. 1856 married Sarah Brant
Catherine born about 1861 married Robert James Barnhart
Elizabeth born about 1863 married Milo Brant
Louisa born about 1865 married Samuel Fuller
Debby born about 1867 married John J. Smart
When Agnes and her husband John Smart were killed by a train in March 1871, their children were then cared for by Ellen and John. There was a daughter Lydia who married Joseph J. W. Maracle. There was also a child David, who may have been from Agnes but took the last name Maracle. David married Charlotte Maracle. In 1889 John married Catherine Lousk but they were not together when he died. 2. '''Daniel H. Maracle''' married Charlotte Leween on the 1st November 1846 [Church Record]. Charlotte was born about 1830 and died in 1852. Daniel died in May 1891. Daniel and Charlotte had two daughters: Juliann and Eliza but both died young. Daniel then married Charlotte Purdy [aka Bardy] about 1856. Charlotte was the daughter of Peter and Sarah Purdy/Bardy. She was born in 1830 and died in 1912. Daniel and Charlotte had 5 children:
Catherine born 1857 bap. 1858 died young
Margret born about 1862 married Peter Purdy Jr.
Daniel H. born about 1864 married Ann Brant
Susan born about 1869
Nelson Seymour born about 1870 married Susan Walker; relationship with Eliza Jane Maracle 3. '''Henry H. Maracle Jr''' married Margaret Leween on the 18th June 1848 [Church Record]. She was from the Lake of Two Mountains. The 1851 census shows her name as “Mary Ann”. She died in 1899. Henry died in June 1896. Henry & Margaret/Mary Ann had 5 children:
Susan born about 1849 married William Loft [?]
Hannah born about 1851
Mary born about 1852 married Thomas Brant
Jacob born about 1859 married Mary Smart
Henry born about 1871 did not marry
There is another child associated with this family: Alex Maracle. He was born about 1875 and was described as an illegitimate son of Mary Ann Maracle. Alex married Effie L. Barnhart. 4. '''Cornelius H. Maracle''' married Magdalin Purdy/Bardy who was the daughter of Peter & Sarah Purdy/Bardy. Magdalin was born in 1839 and she died in 1913. Cornelius died in 1884. They had 5 children:
Charlotte born about 1860 married Peter John
Mary born about 1864 married Joseph S. Brant
Hannah born about 1865 married John J. D. Hill
Cynthia born about 1873 married George Bey
Alvina born about 1875 died 1892 [?] 5. '''[[Maracle-36|Abram H. Maracle]]''' married Sarah who was possibly “Sarah Smart”. Sarah was born about 1841 and died in 1891. Abram H. died in 1893. They had three children:
[[Maracle-35|George H.]] born about 1862 married [[Blanchard-3406|Lydia Blanchard]]
Elizabeth Ann born about 1864 married Wm. Henry Brant
Lydia born about 1866 married Lacise Leween Abram H. and Sarah also cared for the children of their daughter Elizabeth Ann & Wm. Henry Brant: Wallace and Martha Anne. Descendents of George H. Maracle seem to be the start of the “Pencil” Maracles. 6. '''Susannah Maracle''' married Charles Barnhart on the 22nd February 1864 [Picton Parish Church Record]. Charles was the son of David & Hannah (Hill) Barnhart. He was born in 1843 and died in 1910. Susannah died in 1923 from “cardiac failure; cerebral cypolexy and gall stones” [AO]. Susannah and Charles had several children:
Nicholas James born 1865 married Susan McCullough
Robert John born about 1867 married Annie Moses
Mary Anne born 1869 married John P. Moses;
J.A. MacDonald
David Henry born 1870 married Lydia Blanchard
Sarah Catherine born about 1872 married William Barnhart
Charles born about 1873
Joseph born about 1876 married Margaret Morgan
Jacob born about 1878 married Louise Bowler;
Lillian Doherty
Agnes born about 1880
William born 1882 married Margaret Maracle;
Esther C. Cayuga
Margaret born 1885 married Charles W. Bailey
Cornelius born about 1888 d. 1918 in England
There is another child associated with this family but we do not know much about her. Sarah was born about 1903. 7. '''Seth H. Maracle''' married Christeen Brant on the 17th October 1867 [Church Record]. Christeen was the daughter of Seth S. & Lena (Loft) Brant. She was born in 1852 and died in 1921 due to “TB of lungs and bowels” [AO]. Seth died in 1908. Seth & Christeen had several children:
Mary born about 1872 went to the U.S.
Seth Jr. born about 1874 married Catherine Jane Leween;
Leethia Bardy
Sarah born about 1876 went to the U.S.
Eliza Jane born 1878 never married but had children; relationship with Nelson Seymour Maracle
Elizabeth born 1880 married John L. Maracle
Thomas R. born 1882 married Laura Hill
Edward Joe/Seth born about 1884 married Elizabeth Ann John
Alice born about 1888 married Eli Maracle
James H. born about 1890 married Gertrude Maracle
Abram born 1894 d. 1912 === ‘Pappinaw’ Maracles – Where did they live? === According to land records from 1872: [LAC RG10 Vol. 1882 File 1135 C-11106]
Henry H. Maracle Sr held property in Lot 20 Concession 1
Daniel H. Maracle held property in Lot 19 Concession 1
Abram H. Maracle held property in E ½ Lot 21 Concession 1
John H. Maracle held property in W ½ Lot 24 Concession 2
Cornelius H. Maracle held property in E ½ Lot 18 Concession 1
According to land records from 1895:
David H. Maracle and William H. Maracle (sons of John H. Maracle) held land in W ½ Lot 24 Concession 2.
William H. Maracle also held land in W ½ Lot 21 Concession 1
The Heirs of Daniel H. Maracle held land in Lot 19 Concession 1
The Heirs of Abram H. Maracle held land in E ½ Lot 25 Concession 1
The Widow of Cornelius H. Maracle held land in E ½ Lot 18 Concession 1
Henry H. Maracle Jr held land in W ½ Lot 21 Concession 1
Seth H. Maracle held land in Lot 20 Concession 1
Charles Barnhart who was married to Susannah Maracle held property in E ½ Lot 21 Concession 1
The Parentage of Col. Greenberry Lee of GA
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=== Regarding the Ancestors of Col. Greenberry Lee and John Lee who died in 1786 in Fairfield, South Carolina === '''This Critique from Hugh Hoffman on the Emma Lee Bettis Manuscript''' :In Emma Lee Bettis' attempt to determine '''the parentage of [[Lee-9072|Col. Greenberry Lee]]''' of GA, it appears that Emma took a leap of faith when she identifies John Lee ([[Lee-325|Thomas]], [[Lee-4458|Charles]], [[Lee-318|Richard]]) of VA as the [[Lee-4577|John Lee]] of MD who was in SC 1751. She placed John of VA in SC by assumption -- convenience of association of two people with the same name. Unless it can be proven that John of VA moved to MD, married there, and then moved to SC, I don't see the connection. :[[Lee-4575|Thomas]], John's brother, wrote his will in 1758. It is unlikely he would make John administrator, if John was living in SC since 1751. This situation does not contribute to a connection. :There is a John Lee in MD who married Margaret Howard in 1745 in Joppa, Harford Co., MD, but there is no evidence that they went to SC either. William FEW, father of Elizabeth who married [[Lee-9072|Col. Greenberry Lee]] in GA, was from Harford Co., MD. William FEW (and family) went to NC and then on to Wrightsboro, Richmond Co., GA. It is more likely that the LEEs of Harford Co., MD followed the FEWs to NC then on to GA perhaps with a stop in SC enroute. :There is the claim that Greenberry Lee was Thomas Greenberry Lee, Jr. of VA/NC. I have been unable to establish Thomas Greenberry LEE, Jr. by any record. The assertions are strong, but the evidence is weak to nonexistent. :In any case, the issue of [[Lee-9072|Col. Greenberry Lee]]'s parentage is not resolved satisfactorily at this point. :Best regards, :Hugh Hoffmanhttps://freepages.rootsweb.com/~rgibson/genealogy/Lee/Documents/Emma_Lee_Bettis_Manuscript.html === The Will of John Lee's Brother, Thomas Lee ([[Lee-325|Thomas]], [[Lee-4458|Charles]], [[Lee-318|Col. Richard Lee "The Immigrant"]]) 1759 === '''[[Lee-4575|Thomas Lee]] Will Abstract''' Parish of Christ Church, Lancaster County, Colony of Virginia '''[[Lee-4575|Lee, Thomas]]''': 1 Dec. 1758. Rec. 16 Mar. 1759. Parish of Christ Church, Lancaster County, Colony of Virginia. Dau: '''Mary Lee'''. Brother: '''John Lee, Richard Lee''', died. Son '''George Lee'''. Wife: '''Lucy Lee'''. Brother: '''Charles Lee''', land I now live on. Sister, '''Elizabeth Dobull''''s eldest son. :Exors: Wife, Lucy, Chas. Lee, Eppa Lawson and Geo. Currell. :Wits: Benj. Kelly, James Scrosby, Jr., Charles Lee, G. Currell.Abstracts of Lancaster County, Virginia Wills 1653-1800; {Ida J. Lee} W.B. 16, p. 52. '''Text regarding Thomas' Brother [[Lee-47249|John Lee]]''' Parish of Christ Church, Lancaster County, Colony of Virginia [[Lee-47249|John Lee]] is mentioned in the will of his brother, [[Lee-4575|Thomas Lee]] II (1730 - 1759) of Parish of Christ Church, County of Lancaster, Colony of Virginia, written on 1 Dec 1758 and probated in Lancaster, Virginia on 16 Mar 1759. [[Lee-47249|John Lee]] is single. :…I give and bequeath to brother John Lee one negro wench named Cate…I give and bequeath to my brother John Lee all the land [I] have in White Chapple Parish...I give and bequeath all the rest of my negroes not before mentioned to my brother John... and my will and my desire is that my brother John Lee may work the negroes he now has upon the land I now live on as long '''as he lives single'''…[https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/7244626?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a22675330454b446d5a6e5a6336316b3347766d635a484d717a2f64745648525876385334376e42374e69466b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d Text of Will on p 563][https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/8296124?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a227a5658785152372f6b4442564d624f745471444e4a774455743164644375526a48514e662b3646673858773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d Text of Will on p 564] == Sources ==
The Parish House
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Donna, T.D. and Chris lived here from about April or May of 1976, until about May or June of 1977.
The Parish Records of Yarcombe, Devon, England
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Images are available on FindMyPast. == Parish Records 1539 - 1809 == The first image is on page 2 of the scanned registers [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=gbprs%2fdev%2f007341977%2f00002 here]. The [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=gbprs%2fdev%2f007341977%2f00002 first marriages] were recorded in Yarcombe parish registers in 1539. Burials were recorded from 1 June 1539. Baptisms were recorded starting on 1 June 1545. Baptism records between 1545 and 1604 did not list either parents name. Note that there is a '''gap in the burial records''' in Yarcombe between March 1592 and February 1597/8. There is a '''gap in the marriage records''' in Yarcombe between 2 February 1693/4 and 21 November 1707. There are a few marriages in that period recorded in "England Marriages 1538-1973" but it does not appear to be complete. The earliest records are in a 302 page document with the South West Heritage Trust archive reference 1150A/PR/1/1 {| border="1" | Start Page || End Page || Content |- | [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=gbprs%2fdev%2f007341977%2f00002 2] || [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=GBPRS/DEV/007341977/00008 8] || Marriages 1539 - 15 February 1600/1 |- | [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=GBPRS/DEV/007341977/00009 9] || [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=GBPRS/DEV/007341977/00018 18] || Burials 1 June 1539 - 25 March 1592 |- | 19 || [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=GBPRS/DEV/007341977/00134 134] || Baptisms 1 June 1545 - 18 August 1747 |- | [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=GBPRS/DEV/007341977/00135 135] || [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=GBPRS/DEV/007341977/00195 195] || Burials 29 February 1598/9 - July 1747 |- | [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=GBPRS/DEV/007341977/00197 197] || ? || Marriages 3 April 1602 - ? |- | ? || 274 || Baptisms - 27 Dec 1812 |- | 273 || [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=gbprs%2fdev%2f007341977%2f00302 302] || Burials 17 Sep 1747 - 12 Oct 1809 |} == Baptisms 1813 - 1841 == This document is a pre-formatted "Register of Baptisms" book. These are at South West Heritage Trust but there is no archive reference number. Each baptism gives both parents names, their "Abode" and the father's "Quality, Trade or Profession". {| border="1" | Start Page || End Page || Content |- | [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=gbprs%2fdev%2f007341978%2f00003 3] || [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=gbprs%2fdev%2f007341978%2f00102 102] || Baptisms |} == Baptisms 1842 - 18 June 1875 == {| border="1" | Start Page || End Page || Content |- | [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=gbprs%2fdev%2f007341979%2f00002 2] || [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=gbprs%2fdev%2f007341979%2f00085 85] || Baptisms |} == Bishops Transcripts == These are available (with images) on FamilySearch but appear to start around 1813. Example: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9Q5-4K3V?i=9&cc=2515875&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AQ2CY-R2D6
The Parliamentary Roll
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== [[Space:Heraldry|Heraldry]]: The Great, Parliamentary, or Bannerets' Roll ==
The Parliamentary Roll (aka: The Great Roll or The Bannerets' Roll) is an English roll of arms dating to about 1312, consisting of 19 vellum leaves measuring 6" x 8.25", and including the names and blazons for 1,110 English nobles, knights and deceased lords of the day. The roll is part of the British Museum's manuscript collection: MS. Cotton, Caligula A. XVIII, ff. 3-21b. [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-80.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-81.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-82.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-83.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-84.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-85.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-86.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-87.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-88.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-89.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-93.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-94.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-90.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-91.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-95.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-96.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-97.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-98.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-101.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-100.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-102.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-103.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-99.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-104.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-105.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-106.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-107.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-108.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-109.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-110.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-111.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-112.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-113.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-114.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-115.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-116.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-117.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-118.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-119.jpg|600px]] [[Image:The_Parliamentary_Roll-120.jpg|600px]]
== Source == *Artist: Scott Nourse; Scott has been communicated with, and has given his permission to use his images: "Thanks, Jason. I really appreciate your kind words. Feel free to use whatever images you like. Credit and links are of course appreciated. And send me a link when you're done. I would love to see it. Best, Scott" ... No. Thank you, Scott. [https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Rs-nourse] The Passenger-Owned Sir William Molesworth
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*1853 'PORT OF ADELAIDE.', The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 14 March, p. 6. , viewed 05 May 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article4790678 :The emigrant ship Sir William Molesworth left the Bromielaw the end of last week for the Tail of the Bank, when she proceeds on her voyage to Port Phillip, carrying about 200 passengers, who have purchased the ship. The steerage passengers pay 12l each, the intermediate 16l and the few in the cabin 24l. This, with some freight, has sufficed to complete the outfit, and renders them owners of the vessel. On arriving at her destination, it is intended to allow the ship to lie at anchor for one month as a temporary residence for the emigrants, after which she will be sold, and the proceeds equally divided. The passengers had all to produce certificates of character, are all Protestants, and temperance people. The success which has attended this experiment of a select system of emigration, and the application for berths having been more numerous than could be complied with, we understand, induced Messrs Maccallum and Graham, the agents for the Sir William Molesworth, to make arrangements for establishing a permanent connection with the Australian Colonies. - Glasgow Mercantile Advertiser. *1853 'Advertising', The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 31 March, p. 2. , viewed 05 May 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article4791171 :'''FOR SALE.''' :THE fine fast sailing barque SIR WILLIAM MOLESWORTH, James Watt, master, 418 28-100 tons burthen per register, built in the year 1848, in Nova Scotia. This fine vessel has just arrived from Glasgow with 227 passengers, and has proved herself admirably adapted for this service, as well as for their conveyance between the Colonies. :For particulars, apply at the office of the undersigned, where an inventory can be seen. :DAVID MOORE, :Flinders-lane.
The Paton Ancestor
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''"I went to visit the Ewings family when I was older. They had a nice place with a garden, next to a river. There was a gazebo in the garden where I remember talking to my Grandfather Ewing. He told me that the family name wasn't really Ewing. At some time in the distant past a man of the Paton family had been a deserter in a battle. He didn't dare return to his family, so changed his name to his wife's name, Ewings. Grandfather wanted me to find out who our real relations were. I didn't ever go into it, so I didn't ever know."'' [[Ewing-3130|Jean (Ewing) Kiddoo]] Jean's grandfather was [[Ewing-3132|James Ewing (1854-1930)]], the son of [[Ewings-101|James Ewings (abt.1826-abt.1894)]] who, according to the census records was born in Falkland, Fife, Scotland. Her grandfather's siblings also listed in the census records were Theodore and Johan/Joan/Jean (the spelling varies in different records). Jean's conversation with her grandfather would have occurred before 1927, before she emigrated to Canada, most likely around 1925 when she stayed with her Ewing relatives while having surgery in Edinburgh to have a bunion removed. There is a marriage recorded in Falkland, Fife on 15 Apr 1819 between James Paton and Johan Ewings, but this is clearly not the deserter as the Paton name is used throughout their records, and there is no record of a son named James. There is a seaman named James Paton recorded as deserting from HMS Andromeda in 1799: ''James Paton; Ship's name: HMS Andromeda; Pay book number: SB 42; Rank: Able Seaman; Relation: Mother Elizabeth; When Alloted: 1796; Remarks: Deserted 30 June 1799 Sheerness.'' The National Archives' catalogue; Navy Board, and Admiralty, Accountant General's Department: Registers of Allotments and Allotment Declarations [http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C9777874 link] There is no record of where this James Paton is from, and it does not fit with "deserter in a battle"
The Patterson Place
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The Patterson Place was a large house in the country near Middletown, IA, and home of the Thye family during the late 19th century and early 20th. The house burned down, but some living descendants know the exact location where it stood (may be in Ducks Unltd. Preserve). Ruby Thye's grandfather was a senator (last name Patterson) and had a railroad built out to the Patterson place so that he could get back and forth from Washington, D.C.
The Pattisson Family of Southchurch and Foulness
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==Two extracts of local histories== ===History of the Pattissons of Southchurch and Foulness=== "Faussetts, Forsetts or Fossets" situate on the road to Sutton is so called from a captain of that name, who owned it in 1709. In 1715 it was in (?owned) William Wallman of Thorp Hall, Southchurch who died may 7th 1761 aged 58 years. His wife Elizabeth was the daughter of Joseph Conder manufacturer of Leeds in Yorkshire and died May 23rd 1779, aged 86. Their own child Elizabeth married Joseph Pattisson and they were both admitted in 1763. He died in 1817. Her death took place in 1825 and they were both buried in Maldon. This estate, having been secured to the wife under the marriage settlement she by will ordered it to be sold, when it was purchased by by Col. William Wood The Pattissons of Southchurch and Foulness are '''descended from John Pattison''', who in the reign of Elizabeth resided in Heybridge. His third son William lived in Ulting in the hundred of Witham. His third son Jacob died in 1709 whose oldest son Jacob married Elizabeth Bidwell, daughter of Thomas Bidwell. Their third son Robert married Rachel Todd and died in 1738. Their eldest son [[Pattisson-9|Joseph]] above named married [[Wallman-78|Elizabeth Wallman]] of whose children the eldest son [[Pattisson-11|Joseph]] married for his first wife his cousin Sarah Pattisson and died in 1841 without issue; the eldest daughter [[Pattisson-10|Elizabeth]] married [[Wedd-177|William Wedd]], of Foulmire, Cambridgeshire; the second son [[Pattisson-14|Jacob]] of Coggereshall married E Unwin. Of the sons of the later Lieut Joseph Pattisson was a distinguished Peninsular officer; another Fisher Unwin married Eliza Houston, of Fort Street Spital-square. He died in 1875, aged 78 and was interred in the family vault at the independent chapel in Coggeshall. His son Jacob, who predeceased him married Emily Elizabeth Hawkes, of Bishop Stortford, Herts, leaving three sons and two daughters Sidney who succeeded to the bulk of his grandfathers property, Julian, Dora, Florence and Houston. Benton, P. (1888). The History of Rochford Hundred, (together with the Parishes Comprised Within the Union,): From Former Authors, Ancient Manuscripts and Church Registers, Treating Upon Various Subjects, Including Notices of Churches and Chapels; the Clergy; Biography and Genealogy of Families; Traditions; Superstition; Agriculture; Tithe Apportionments; and Various Other Matters. United Kingdom: Unicorn Press. Accessed from google books https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/The_History_of_Rochford_Hundred_together/OkgBxak9f9cC?hl=en&gbpv=0 by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] on 1 March 2021 ===A history of Coggeshall, in Essex=== The purchaser of the Abbey was Sidney Pattisson, Esq., who resided there for a short time. He is the eldest son of Jacob Pattisson, by marriage with Emily Elizabeth Hawkes, of Bishop Stortford. Jacob was the son of Fisher Unwin Pattisson, who married Eliza Houston. Fisher Unwin Pattisson was a son of Jacob Pattisson and Elizabeth (Unwin), who were married at Coggeshall on 24th August, 1785. Jacob was a son of Joseph and Elizabeth (née Wallman). Joseph was a son of Robert and Rachel (née Todd). Robert was a son of Jacob and Elizabeth (née Bidwell). Jacob was a son of Jacob, who died in 1709. The father of the last-named was William, who lived at Ulting ; and William was a son of John Pattisson, who lived at Heybridge near Maldon, in the reign of Elizabeth. For some further account of this family see Benton's Rochford Hundred, and the memorials of the family in Witham parish church. Their arms are :--An elm tree eradicated between 3 pelicans in their nests, with their young vulning themselves. Crest :a pelican, in her nest with her young, vulning herself, collared ringed and chained; the chain reflexed over her back. The Abbey Farm now belongs to the Law Union Life Insurance Company. A history of Coggeshall, in Essex; with an account of its church, abbey, manors, ancient houses, &c., and biographical sketches of its most distinguished men and ancient families, including the family of Coggeshall from 1149, to the re-union at Rhode Island, U. S. A., in 1884. Author: Beaumont, George Frederick. Publisher: Coggeshall, E. Potter; 1890 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=ien.35556025375528&view=1up&seq=138&q1=pattisson
The Peanut Man
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This biography has been merged into [[Carver-7|George Carver]].
The pear shaped tree
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The_pear_shaped_tree.jpg
The_pear_shaped_tree.jpg
==What is the shape of the Global Tree?== Well, looking to the distribution of profiles over birth centuries, our Tree is clearly pear shaped, with a solid maximum in the 1800s (58%). {| border="0" cellpadding="0" ! Birth century !! Profiles |- | |- |0 || 158 |- |100 || 235 |- |200 || 204 |- |300 || 447 |- |400 || 617 |- |500 || 569 |- |600 || 689 |- |700 || 890 |- |800 || 1664 |- |900 || 2558 |- |1000 || 5831 |- |1100 || 10657 |- |1200 || 16632 |- |1300 || 22452 |- |1400 || 36671 |- |1500 || 195011 |- |1600 || 765263 |- |1700 || 3522053 |- |1800 || 13162420 |- |1900 || 4661329 |- |2000 || 1690 |- | |- | . || . |- |Total ||22408040 |} :''Numbers extracted by [[Ligocki-7|Shawn Ligocki]] from a data dump late July 2021.'' :''The dump excludes living and private profiles. Only profiles with a birth year are counted.'' == A pear is food for thought == Analysis of the above figures can feed various threads of conversation. The following are by [[Vatant-1|Bernard Vatant]] and are open to discussion, by comments here or on G2G. === Focus on the 1800s=== The fact that more than half of current WikiTree profiles were living in the 19th century could be conjectured even without complete data, and it had been discussed in a G2G post [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/920269/marketing-the-19th-century Marketing the 19th century], in Oct 2019. The complete data strongly support the conjecture. Bearing in mind that a significant proportion of people born in the late 1700s have also known the 1800s, the ballpark is closer to two thirds than one half, supporting the provocative assertion that '''someone born in the early 21th century has more than 200 ancestors who lived in the 1800s, and the mean probability to find at least one of them already in WikiTree is over 90% '''. And this probability will get closer and closer to 100% with the steady growth of WikiTree. The average WikiTree Genealogist - a young senior baby boomer - is likely to have known at least one of her grandparents born in the late 1800s, and to have completed his tree over two or three more generations, back to the late 1700s. From the 1800s are still a lot of living memories, and tons of documents, images, and many trustable sources to support precise genealogical facts. Both by quantitative and qualitative criterias, the 1800s profiles make the solid core of WikiTree. === Ancient profiles seem to be mostly insignificant === In comparison to the above, the pre-1000 profiles stand very pale both by quantity and quality. They represent less than one thousandth of the total, less than 10,000 altogether. And it's no mystery to serious genealogists that a good part of them are at best ill-documented, have disputed or dubious filiations, and even their very existence is sometimes based on shaky grounds. And many, maybe most, descendancy paths from them to the solid 1880s core profiles are to be taken tongue-in-cheek. === We can forget about "ancient common ancestors"... === Of course, both genetics and basic arithmetics concur to say that we all indeed have common ancestors, and that they are often closer in the past than we might think. But not close enough to prevent most of them to be hidden beyond the foggy horizon of an unwritten past ... and unfortunately likely to remain so. I can trace [https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Vatant-1/5 all my ancestors over 7 generations] back to the early 1700s, but barely a handful of them, and on shaky basis, before 1600. On the other hand, I have work enough for several genealogist lifes to track and add to WikiTree their descendancy through the 1800s, adding to the 1800s solid core. === ... we are connected through cousins of cousins! === Using the Connection Finder to find out how you are related to one of the (generally post-1800) profiles of the week (or any other), it's likely that the shortest paths will go only mostly through post-1700 profiles. The global WikiTree connection is and will stay mainly through relatively recent marriages, cousins of cousins, and not through forever unknown common ancestors. === So ... what about the "Aliénor conjecture"?=== In a [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1047209/is-alienor-daquitaine-your-ancestor G2G post], it has been conjectured that '''[[Aquitaine-84|Aliénor d'Aquitaine ( ~1124-1204)]]''' could be standing at the right place and time to be '''a potential ancestor of about anyone living today and having European ancestors'''. This conjecture seems to fly in the face of the above analysis, but more computation by Shawn Ligocki on the same data shows that about '''10% of WikiTree profiles born in the 1800s are descendants of Aliénor. '''(1,3 million among 13 million). Bearing in mind that a lot of 1800s profiles, maybe most of them, have no known ascendants whatsoever as far as 1200 (as above explained), the actual proportion of descendants of Aliénor in the 1800s population is certainly a greater figure, which can only grow with time ...
The Pennsylvania Lawrences
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== Lawrences of Pennsylvania == Some of the information for the different Lawrences (i.e. residence and children) are shared among one or more of the others. There should be (at the least) one older Lawrence (York County), one younger Lawrence (York County), and one older Lawrence (Fayette County). Also found was a Lawrence in Berks County and another in Lancaster County. === Known Ancestor === : [[Rider-3051|Mary (Rider) Debolt]] b. 1784 Masontown, Fayette, Pennsylvania ::''The source for the location isn't on the profile : '''1784''': Mary was born in Pennsylvania : '''1806''': Mary married George Debolt II in Pennsylvania{{Citation Needed}} :'''1850''': Mary lived in Thorn Township, Ohio"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXQY-9DM : 21 December 2020), George Debolt in household of Regin Debert, Thorn Township, Perry, Ohio, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). === Berks Lawrence === :'''1777''': Lorence Reiter served as a Private in Captain Daniel Reiff's 7th Company"Pennsylvania, U.S., Veterans Card Files, 1775-1916," database with images, ''Ancestry'' ([https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/62200/images/62200_0039_1747 Ancestry.com] : accessed 26 August 2021), entry for Lorence Reiter, 1777-1778; citing Pennsylvania National Guard Veteran's Card Files, 1867-1921. Series Number 19.135. Pennsylvania State Archives. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. World War I Service Medal Application Cards. Series Number 19.196. :'''1790''': Lawrence Reiter lived in Amity, Berks, Pennsylvania"United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKN-YBS : accessed 27 August 2021), Lawrence Reiter, Amity, Berks, Pennsylvania, United States; citing p. 28, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 8; FHL microfilm 568,148. :'''1800''': Laurence Reiter lived in Amity, Berks, Pennsylvania"United States Census, 1800," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRW-NND : accessed 27 August 2021), Laurence Reiter, Amity, Berks, Pennsylvania, United States; citing p. 556, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 35; FHL microfilm 363,338. === Fayette Lawrence === :''Fayette neighbors Westmoreland County :[[Rider-3052|Lawrence Johann Rider]] in Fayette County :'''1764''': Laurence married Mary Rider (no source) ''This is the Fayette Lawrence :'''1764''': Laurence Rider is attached as Mary's father on Ancestry. :'''1764''': Lawrence Rider (Junior?) of Fayette's birth (24 Feb 1764) :'''1780''': Lawrence Rider married Anna Maria "Mary" Waunbaugh aka Wanbaugh (no source) :'''1788''': Mary (Rider) DeBolt born 8 Nov 1788 in Masontown, Fayette, Pennsylvania :'''1790''': Lawrence Rider lived in Bullskin, Fayette, Pennsylvania"United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKJ-TN3 : accessed 26 August 2021), Lawrence Rider, Bullskin, Fayette, Pennsylvania, United States; citing p. 62, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 8; FHL microfilm 568,148. (1 male over 16, 0 males under 16, 4 females) :'''1791''': Daughter Elizabeth is born in Fayette County : '''1794''': Daughter Anna Nancy Rider is born in Fayette City, Fayette County :'''1797''': Son George Rider is born 1 Apr 1797 in Fayette City, Fayette County :'''1799''': Daughter Mary Margaret "Peggy" Rider is born 17 Jan 1799 in German, Fayette County :'''1799''': Son Henry Adam Rider is born 9 Dec 1799 in Fayette County :'''1800''': Lorentz Rider lived in German Township, Fayette, Pennsylvania"United States Census, 1800," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRD-YGC : accessed 26 August 2021), Lorentz Rider, German, Fayette, Pennsylvania, United States; citing p. 540, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 38; FHL microfilm 363,341. (1m <10, '''1m 26-44''', 4f <10, 2f 10-15, 1f 26-44) ''age about 36 :'''1806''': Daughter Hannah Rider Ross is born 22 Mar 1806 Fayette County :'''1808''': Son Daniel Rider is born 25 Nov 1808 in Fayette City, Fayette County :'''1809''': Lawrence Reider purchased land in Perry, Ohio"U.S., General Land Office Records, 1776-2015," database with images, ''Ancestry'' ([https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=1246&h=9782005 Ancestry.com] : accessed 26 August 2021), entry for Lawrence Reider, 1809; citing Bureau of Land Management, General Land Office Records; Washington D.C., USA; Federal Land Patents, State Volumes :'''1810''': Laurence Rider lived in German Township, Fayette, Pennsylvania"United States Census, 1810," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH27-48S : accessed 26 August 2021), Laurence Rider, German, Fayette, Pennsylvania, United States; citing p. 950 2/1, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 54; FHL microfilm 193,680. (3m <10, 1m 10-15, 1m 16-25, '''1m 45+''', 1f <10, 2f 10-15, 1f 26-44) ''age about 46 :'''1812''': Daughter Susanna Rider is born 30 Jan 1812 Perry County, Ohio (him age 61) :'''1825''': Daughter Sarah "Sally" (Rider) Boganwright died 4 Apr 1825 in Perry County, Ohio :'''1826''': Lawrence Rider married Anna Maria "Mary" Waunbaugh aka Wanbaugh 13 Mar 1826 (no source, age 62) :'''1826''': Lawrence Rider died in German Township, Fayette, Pennsylvania (born 24 Feb 1764, died 8 Oct 1826) wife Mary Rider, buried in McClellandtown, Fayette County :'''Notes''': The birth and death dates are consistent with the date of death and age inscribed on the grave marker shown in the linked Find a Grave memorial. The FamilySearch entry has parents for Lawrence that do not work. The mother would be 40+ for all of the children. The Find A Grave entry for the father raises additional conflicts. : No Rider (with any spelling) in the 1834 to 1849 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99B-T8VK?i=3&wc=9PM6-L2H%3A268497501%2C268506701&cc=1999196 Marriage Bonds], No Rider in the [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99B-T4W2?i=139&wc=9PM6-FMS%3A268497501%2C268530201&cc=1999196 Orphan Bond records]. (The Wills can only be viewed at a FHL) === Westmoreland County Lawrence === :''This neighbors Fayette County :'''1790''': Daughter Sarah (Rider) Boganwright born in Greenburg, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania :'''1792''': Son Johannes Rider is born 66 Dec 1792 in Greenburg, Westmoreland County === York County Lawrences === :'' York is on the eastern side of the state, far from Fayette or Westmoreland : Proven facts: Wife: Gertrude Reiter. Children: Christopher, Lawrence, John, possibly Daniel and Catharine. :'''1716''': [[Reiter-781|Johann Lorentz Reiter]] is attached as Mary's father on WikiTree. Birth 6 Dec 1716 with no source for it. :'''1754''': Johan Lorentz Reuter arrived in Pennsylvania with a wife and child. (''York is included in the Pennsylvania Dutch region'') :'''1760''': Married Gertrude (Unknown) Reiter in Pennsylvania, no proof :'''1770''': Johan Reiter (Jr.) born Dec 1770, baptized Mar 1771"York County, Pennsylvania, 1764-1800: Strayer's (Salem) Reformed Church," database with images, ''Ancestry'' ([https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=4943&h=2540 Ancestry.com] : accessed 26 August 2021), entry for Johan Reiter, 1771; citing Records of baptisms, marriages, and burials from Strayer's (Salem) Reformed Church in York County, PA :'''1779''': Lawrence and Daniel Rider lived in Windsor, York, Pennsylvania."Pennsylvania, U.S., Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801," database with images, ''Ancestry'' ([https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2497/images/33020_254665-00758?pId=1767413 Ancestry.com] : accessed 26 August 2021), entry for Lawrence Rider, 1779; citing Tax & Exoneration Lists, 1762–1794. Series No. 4.61; Records of the Office of the Comptroller General, RG-4. Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. :'''1780''': Lawrence and Daniel Rider, as well as Laurence and Daniel Rider lived in Windsor, York, Pennsylvania."Pennsylvania, U.S., Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801," database with images, ''Ancestry'' ([https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2497/images/33020_254665-00595?pId=1748103 Ancestry.com] : accessed 26 August 2021), entry for Lawrence Rider, 1780; citing Tax & Exoneration Lists, 1762–1794. Series No. 4.61; Records of the Office of the Comptroller General, RG-4. Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. ''This would be for a younger LawrenceTax & Exoneration Lists, 1762–1794. Series No. 4.61; Records of the Office of the Comptroller General, RG-4. Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Entry for Laurence Rider, 1780, Windsor, York, Archive Rollname: 342. :'''1780''': Laurence Rider married Anna Mary Rider (says 1780 or 1826 in Somerset County, Pennsylvania) ''This would be the son [[Rider-3052|Lawrence]] :'''1781''': Lawrence Rider lived in Windsor, York, Pennsylvania"Pennsylvania, U.S., Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801," database with images, ''Ancestry'' ([https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2497/images/33020_254666-00052?pId=1541661 Ancestry.com] : accessed 26 August 2021), entry for Lawrence Rider, 1781; citing Tax & Exoneration Lists, 1762–1794. Series No. 4.61; Records of the Office of the Comptroller General, RG-4. Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. :'''1782''': Lawrence and Daniel Reider lived in Windsor, York, Pennsylvania.Tax & Exoneration Lists, 1762–1794. Series No. 4.61; Records of the Office of the Comptroller General, RG-4. Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Entry for [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/25501379?h=4974a8 Lawrence Reider, 1782], Windsor, York, Archive Rollname: 343. :'''1783''': Laurence, Daniel, Christopher and Lawrence Reiter lived in Windsor, York, Pennsylvania."Pennsylvania, U.S., Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801," database with images, ''Ancestry'' ([https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2497&h=1572555 Ancestry.com] : accessed 26 August 2021), entry for Lawrence Reiter, 1783; citing Tax & Exoneration Lists, 1762–1794. Series No. 4.61; Records of the Office of the Comptroller General, RG-4. Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. :'''1783''': Wrote his Will in Windsor Township, York, Pennsylvania (Will written 30 Oct 1783, proved 21 Jan 1786) :'''1785''': Laurence, Daniel and Daniel, Jr. Reider lived in Windsor Township, York.Tax & Exoneration Lists, 1762–1794. Series No. 4.61; Records of the Office of the Comptroller General, RG-4. Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/25501246?h=075fd4 Laurence Reider, 1785], Windsor, York, Archive Rollname: 343. :'''1786''': Lorence Rider lived in Windsor, York, Pennsylvania"Pennsylvania, U.S., Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801," database with images, ''Ancestry'' ([https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2497&h=1603359 Ancestry.com] : accessed 26 August 2021), entry for Lorence Rider, 1786; citing Tax & Exoneration Lists, 1762–1794. Series No. 4.61; Records of the Office of the Comptroller General, RG-4. Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. :'''1786''': Lawrence Reiter in the Pennsylvania, U.S., Septennial Census, 1779-1863, Windsor Township, York, Pennsylvania.[https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/25500707?h=c92b13 Septennial Census Returns], 1786. Box 1026, microfilm, 14 rolls. Records of the House of Representatives. Records of the General Assembly, Record Group 7. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, PA. :'''1786''': '''{{Blue|Died}}''' in Windsor Township, York, Pennsylvania (Will proved 21 Jan 1786)"York County, Pennsylvania Wills, 1749-1819," database with images, ''Ancestry'' ([https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=4899&h=6570 Ancestry.com] : accessed 26 August 2021), entry for Lawrence Reiter, 1786; citing York County Wills. Originals housed at the York County Archives. [Index only: Reiter, Lawrence. Oct. 30, 1783. Executors: John Mate and John Meyer. Windsor Township. Wife: Gertrude Reiter. Children: Christopher, Lawrence, John and Catharine.]"Pennsylvania, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1683-1993," database with images, ''Ancestry'' ([https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/8802/images/007726655_00043 Ancestry.com] : accessed 26 August 2021), entry for Lawrance Reiter, 1786; citing Pennsylvania County, District and Probate Courts. pp. 441-442 [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/8802/images/007726655_00299 Image]. ''Wife Gertrude Reider :'''1787''': Lawrance Rider lived in Windsor, York, Pennsylvania"Pennsylvania, U.S., Tax and Exoneration, 1768-1801," database with images, ''Ancestry'' ([https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2497&h=1632292 Ancestry.com] : accessed 26 August 2021), entry for Lawrance Rider, 1787; citing Tax & Exoneration Lists, 1762–1794. Series No. 4.61; Records of the Office of the Comptroller General, RG-4. Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. :'''1789''': Wife Gertrude died (Will proved 3 Dec 1789)"Pennsylvania, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1683-1993," database with images, ''Ancestry'' ([https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/8802/images/007726655_00043 Ancestry.com] : accessed 26 August 2021), entry for Gertraut Reider, 1789 citing Pennsylvania County, District and Probate Courts, p. 444 [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/8802/images/007726655_00301 Image]. Mentions Executors :'''1794''': Daughter Susanna Catharina Reiter married Johann Heinrich Hauser 28 Jan 1794"Germany, Select Marriages, 1558-1929," database with images, ''Ancestry'' ([https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/25111155:9870 Ancestry.com] : accessed 26 August 2021), entry for Susanna Catharina Reiter, 1794; citing FHL Film Number: 1184944. ''She most likely belongs to the Fayette Lawrence :'''Notes''': The FindAGrave memorial is for a non-cemetery burial. Birth is listed as 6 Dec 1716 and death Jan 1786 (age 69) in York County. Spouse attached is Elisabetha Catharina Schaffer Reiter, Son is Lawrence Reiter b 1730. No proof of anything. === York County Lawrence's Will === :'''Name''': Lawrence Reiter :'''Will Written''': 30 Oct 1783 :'''Death Date''': :'''Will Proved''': 21 Jan 1786 :'''Executors''': John Mattesen & John Meyer Blacksmith :'''Transcription''': :Transcribed Will of Laurence Reiter by Tomaszewicz-6 revisited Tomaszewicz-6 :I Lawrence Reiter of Windsor Township in the county of York :and State of Pennsylvania yeoman being sick and weak in body, but of Sound disposing :Mind and understanding, do this thirty first day of October in the year of our Lord one thou- :sand seven hundred and eighty three, make and Publish this my Last Will and Testament :as follows, First of all I commend my Soul into the Hands of Allmighty God who gave it :me and my Body to the Earth to be decently buried and as touching all my Worldly Estate :whereof I am Posssed I give advise and dispose of the same follows, viz first I order :that all my Just Debts and funeral charges be first paid and Satisfied, by my Executors :herein after named, ^? I give and bequeath unto my loved wife Gertraut all such household :goods and furniture which she brought to me and had at the time of our Intermarriage :Further I give and order unto my said wife full and intire possession use and Benifit :of my house and hale lott of ground in York Town with the appurtenances during her Na- :tural life, if she so long Continue a Widow, Further I give and bequeath unto my said wife :during her Natural life (if she continue a Widow) yearly the sum of Six Pounds Lawfull Mo- :ney, Interest of One Hundred Pounds, Principal money, which I order to be paid to her by :my Executors out of the money arising from the sale of my Plantation, Item It is my :Will and I do hereby order and direct my Executor herein named to sell my dwelling : (Plantation) ---- :Page 72 :Plantation and other my real and Personal Estate, not herein divised or bequeathed or :otherwise ordered by Publick Venue, for the best Price and Advantage which can be had and :the money arising from the sales to be equally divided between my four Children. Vis. Chris- :topher my eldest Son, Lawrence, John and Catherina in equal Share alike, to them their :Heirs and Assigns forever, (Except my eldest Son Christopher ? I give the further sum of five :shillings in Lieu of his Birthright, and no more) and then to be equal with the rest of my :Children, Item it is my Will and I do hereby order that in Case my aforesaid wife should :again Marry, then the aforesaid Annuity or yearly Interest above bequeathed shall cease :and determine, and the said one hundred Pounds, Principal money shall be equally divi- :ded share and share alike to an amonst all my Children, Item after the decease of my said :wife or her Intermarriage whichever happens first I is my Will then that my House and :half lot of ground in York Town shall be sold at Publick Vendue and the money aris- :ing out of the Sale thereof to be equally divided amonst all my Children share and share :alike. Item In Case of intermarriage again of my said Wife, then it is my Will that :she shall have no more of all my Estate than what she is intiteled to by the laws of this State :and Lastly I do hereby Nominate and Appoint my Trusty Friends John Mattesen? and John :Meyer Blacksmith to be Executors of this my Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and :disallowing all other and former Wills and Testaments by me heretofore made. In Witness :whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year first above written- :Signed, Sealed, Published and declared by :the said Lawrence Reiter the Testaor in the presence :of us Henry Taylon Plilgz Mussford Lownitz Reuten (seal) :? ? :York County ? Before me Jacob Barnitz Esquire Register for the Probate of Wills and : granting Letters of Administration in and for the County of York in the :State of Pennsylvania Personally came Philip Muhlhof and Peter Wambach two of the :Subscribing Witnesses to foregoing Instrument of Writing, And he the Said Philip Ruhl- :hof on his Solemn Oath in the Common form, and he the said Peter Wambach on his Solemn :affirmation (he Consiously serupling the taking of an Oath, Do Severally Say, that they :were Personally Present and Saw and heard the above named Laurence Reiler Sign his name un- :to the Seal and Publish the foregoing Instrument of writing as and for his Last Will and :Testament And that at the time of the doing thereof he the Said Laurence Reiter was of sound :disposing Mind, Memory and understanding to the best of their Knowledge and Belief and that :They respectively Suscribed their Names thereto as Witnesses in the Presence of the Said Testate :and at his request And further that they also Saw Henry Tyson the other Witness Suscribe his :name thereto as Witnesses in the Presence of the Said testator and also at his request a the same :time, Sworn affirmed and Suscribed at York the 21th day of :January 1786 Before Me J Barnitz Register Pziliz Mussford? : Bnthan Maucbachs? : A tru Copy compared with the original at York : Jacob Barnitz Register :Memorandum that Letters Testamentary in Common form were granted unto John :Matesen and John Meyer of the Estate of Laurence Rictor deceased. Inventory to be exhibited into the Regis- :ters office at York on the Twenty first day of February next and an Account or :Reckoning on or before the Twen- :ty first Day of January next ore when thereunto leagally required. Given under my :Hand and Seal of Office, :at York the twenty first Day of January Anno Domini 1786 : Jacob Barnitz Reg ........................................ I Lawrence Reiter of Windsor Township in the county of York and State of Pennsylvania yeoman being sick and weak in body, but of Sound disposing Mind and understanding, do this thirty first day of October in the year of our Lord one thou- sand seven hundred and eighty three, make and Publish this my Last Will and Testament as follows, First of all I commend my Soul into the Hands of Allmighty God who gave it me and my Body to the Earth to be decently buried and as touching all my Worldly Estate whereof I am Possed? I give devise and dispose of the same follows, viz first I order that all my Just Debts and funeral charges be first paid and Satisfied, by my Executors hiein after named, ^Item I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Gertraut all such household goods and furniture which she brought to me and had at the time of our Intermarriage Further I give and order unto my said wife full and intire possession use and Benefit of my house and half Lott of ground in York Town with the appurtenances during her Na- tural life, if she so long Continue a Widow, Further I give and bequeath unto my said wife during her Natural life (if she continue a Widow) yearly the sum of Six Pounds Lawfull Mo- ney, Interest of One Hundred Pounds, Principal money, which I order to be paid to her by my Executors out of the money arising from the sale of my Plantation, Item It is my Will and I do hereby order and direct my Executor herein named to sell my dwelling (Plantation) ……………… Page 72 Plantation and other my real and Personal Estate, not herein devised or bequeathed or otherwise ordered by Publick Venue, for the best Price and Advantage which can be had and the money arising from the sales to be equally divided between my four Children. Vis. Chris- topher my eldest Son, Lawrence, John and Catherina in equal Share alike, to them their Heirs and Assigns forever, (Except my eldest Son Christopher as? I give the further sum of five shillings in Lieu of his Birthright, and no more) and then to be equal with the rest of my Children, Item It is my Will and I do hereby order that in Case my aforesaid wife should again Marry, then the aforesaid Annuity or yearly Interest above bequeathed shall cease and determine, and the said one hundred Pounds, Principal money shall be equally divi- ded share and share alike to an Amonst all my Children, Item after the decease of my said wife or her Intermarriage whichever happens first It is my Will then that my House and half lot of ground in York Town shall be sold at Publick Vendue and the money arise- ing out of the Sale thereof to be equally divided amonst all my Children share and share alike. Item In Case of intermarriage again of my said Wife, then it is my Will that she shall have no more of all my Estate than what she is intitled to by the laws of this State and Lastley I do hereby Nominate and Appoint my Trusty Friends John Matesen and John Meyer Blacksmith to be Executors of this my Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and disallowing all other and former Wills and Testaments by me heretofore made. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year first above written- Signed, Sealed, Published and declared by the said Lawrence Reiter the Testaor in the presence of us Henry Taylon Plilgz Mussford Lownitz Reuten (seal) ? ? York County ? Before me Jacob Barnitz Esquire Register for the Probate of Wills and granting Letters of Administration in and for the County of York in the State of Pennsylvania Personally came Philip Muhlhof and Peter Wambach two of the Subscribing Witnesses to foregoing Instrument of Writing, And he the Said Philip Ruhl- hof on his Solemn Oath in the Common form, and he the said Peter Wambach on his Solemn affirmation (he Conseientiously serupling the taking of an Oath, Do Severally Say, that they were Personally Present and Saw and heard the above named Laurence Reiler Sign his name un- to the Seal and Publish the foregoing Instrument of writing as and for his Last Will and Testament And that at the time of the doing thereof he the Said Laurence Reiter was of sound disposing Mind, Memory and understanding to the best of their Knowledge and Belief and that They respectively Suscribed their Names thereto as Witnesses in the Presence of the Said Testate and at his request And further that they also Saw Henry Tyson the other Witness Suscribe his name thereto as Witnesses in the Presence of the Said testator and also at his request a the same time, Sworn affirmed and Suscribed at York the 21th day of January 1786 Before Me J Barnitz Register Pziliz Mussford? Bnthan Maucbachs? A tru Copy compared with the original at York Jacob Barnitz Register Memorandum that Letters Testamentary in Common form were granted unto John Matesen and John Meyer of the Estate of Laurence Rieter deceased. Inventory to be exhibited into the Regis- ters office at York on the Twenty first day of February next and an Account or Reckoning on or before the Twen- ty first Day of January next ore when thereunto leagally required. Given under my Hand and Seal of Office, at York the twenty first Day of January Anno Domini 1786 Jacob Barnitz Reg ---- == Sources ==
The Pension of Benjamin L. Young
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== The Pension of Benjamin L. Young == This Space is for the pension of an older Benjamin Young than [[Young-38294|Benjamin L. Young (1817-1897)]]. He served in the American Revolution in Washington County, Rhode Island. ''Abstract by [[Silva-1055|Mindy Silva]] and [[Tomaszewicz-6| Stephen Tomaszewicz]] === Citation === :* Pension file of Benjamin L. Young, as held in the archives of the New England Historic Genealogical Society (NEHGS), 64 images in length. Please see the individual pages [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Pension_of_Benjamin_L._Young here] for specific details. : Pension file of Benjamin L. Young, as held in the archives of the New England Historic Genealogical Society (NEHGS), 64 images in length. Please see the individual pages [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Pension_of_Benjamin_L._Young here] for specific details. === Image 1 Service Card === : Service Card ::Service: Rhode Island :: Young, Benjamin === Image 2 Pension Card === : Muster Card :: Benjamin Young of Washington in the state of Rhode Island who was a Private in the Company commanded by Captain Wilson in the Rhode Island line for :: Date: 12 Jun 1833 === Image 3 Pension Card === : Muster Card :: Connecticut :: Waity Young, widow of Benjamin Young, who died 28 Nov 1833 :: Captain Wilson's company of Rhode Island === Image 4 Note of Letter === : Note of letter :: Letter to W. C. Stanton 21 Dec 1844 :: To Pen[sion] age 29 Jan 1845 :: To Connecticut from 4 Sep 1844 to Feb 1845 === Image 5 Declaration === : Declaration from Benjamin's son ::4 Sep 1832 Common Pleas court in Washington County, Rhode Island, Declaration of intent to claim benefits. :: He was in the force Dec 1775 :: He marched in the company of Militia commanded by George Wilson in Washington County, his company later separating, an arrangment of his company between Dec 1776 and the winter of 1780. === Image 6 Declaration (cont'd) === :: His late father Benjamin Young belonged to said company :: His father defended the country during the revolution not less than twenty-seven months :: He does not remember his father receiving written discharge papers === Image 7 Declaration (cont'd) === :: He is not acquainted with any clergyman residing in his town but refers to Robert Reynolds and Walton Williams Esq who are citizens there and believe his services occurred. :: [Signed by Benjamin Young, Robert Reynolds, William Sam. Holmes, and Nathan Willcox] :: 18 Feb 1833 === Image 8 Letter from Waity Young === : Application for Transfer :: State of Connecticut} for Volunteers :: Windham County } :: 8 Jan 1845 before a Justice of the Peace appeared waity Young :: She is named on the pension, dated 10 Apr 1838 # 2256 :: Her name placed on pension for $80 per year for service of her husband Private Benjamin Young :: She now resides in Windham County, Connecticut as she is infirmed and will live with relatives there === Image 9 Letter from Waity Young (cont'd) === :: Signed with her mark :: In the presence of William Stanton & Daniel Satey :: Signed by William C. Stanton, Justice of the Peace : Statement from acquaintance Mary D. James :: I'm from Windham County, Connecticut, age 34 :: I'm acquainted with Waity Young, now of Windham County :: She applied for the tranfer of payment before me :: She is the pensioner paid $80 per year, the widow of Benjamin Young, deceased, who in his lifetime resided in the state of Rhode Island === Image 10 Letter from Waity Young (cont'd) === :: [Signed Mary D. James] :: Windham County, Connecticut 8 Jan 1845, Mary James appeared and signed this oath. :: [Signed William C. Stanton, Justice of the Peace] === Image 11 Statement from Waity Young === : Statement filed :: Washington County, Rhode Island :: 31 Dec 1830 :: Waity Young appeared before William B. Bliss in the Court of Common Pleas in the county mentioned :: Waity, who was Waity Hill before they married, is now 78 years old :: Waity declares intention to receive benefits per the Act of Congress of 1836 :: Her husband Benjamin Young, now deceased, was a solier in the Revolution :: Benjamin had applied for benefits, she thinks in June of 1832 and drew a pension === Image 12 Statement from Waity Young (cont'd) === :: Benjamin resided in the town of Exeter when he ended his term of service :: She had documentary evidence to support her claim :: She married Benjamin 1 May 1779 in Exeter :: Her husband Benjamin died in Exeter 28 Nov 1833 and she has remained a widow since === Image 13 Statement from Waity Young (cont'd) === :: Said Benjamin Young performed his military service in the year of 1779 after she married him :: Sworn on the day and year above, :: [Signed by William B. Bliven, Justice of the Court of Common Pleas] === Image 14 Cover Page === :: Waity Young :: Rhode Island :: Admitted age H80 :: Wm. R. Noyes Newport R.I. === Image 15 Statement of Abiah Watson === :Statement of Abiah Watson of New Louden County, Connecticut :: She is 79 years old, and had known Benjamin "from his youth" :: That Benjamin married Waity Hill of Exeter, Washington, Rhode Island :: That Benjamin is now deceased, but they had married in May of 1779 by Elder Pendleton, now deceased :: That he was present at the ceremony :: That Benjamin and Waity remained married in the County of Washington :: That Benjamin died in November or December of 1833 :: That Waity has remained his widow, never remarrying :: That Benjamin & her brother served during the Revolution and lived with their late father Benjamin Young or nearby neighbors in Exeter === Image 16 Statement of Abiah Watson (cont'd) === :: She remembers that he was absent several times in the service, particularly in the summer and fall next following his said marriage :: [Signed Abiah Watson, her mark] :: Certified 29 Oct 1836 in the presence of E. R. Potterly, Justice of the Peace === Image 17 Statement of Asa Potter === : Statement of Asa Potter, clerk of the Court of Common Pleas :: The name "William B. Bliven" was added to the certificate regarding the declaration of Waity Young for a pension was written on 31 Dec 1836 ::(''more dates of statements pertaining to the pension'') === Image 17 Statement of Asa Potter (cont'd) === :: Signed and sealed 7 Jan 1837 === Image 17 Cover Page === : Cover page :: Benjamin Young, Rhode Island, Private, 2 Years admitted === Image 18 Pension Statement === : Statement for the service of Benjamin Young, of Washington County, Rhode Island ::1) 1776, Captain Wilson's Company, marched in Boston Neck :: 2) Term time not stated - North Kingston :: 3) Term time not stated - Tiverton === Image 19 Regulations of Act of 1832 === :Printed statement of the Regulations under the Act of June 7, 1832 === Image 20 Regulations of Act of 1832 (cont'd) === :Printed statement of the Regulations under the Act of June 7, 1832 === Image 21 Commissioner's Letter === : Letter to Mrs. Frederick V. Schaefer, Springfield, Ohio :: Benjamin Young was born in East Greenwich, state not given, 25 Jun 1759 :: While living in Exeter, Washington, Rhode Island he enlisted and served from Dec 1776 to the winter of 1760 at various times, totalling 27 months, as a Private under Captain George Willcox's Company, in Colonel Charles Dyer's Rhode Island Regiment. Part of this service '''was as a substitute for his father, Benjamin Young,''' who also belonged to said company. :: He was awarded pension 4 Sep 1832 while living in Exeter and died there 28 Nov 1838. :: He married 1 May 1779 in Exeter to Waity Hall. She claimed the pension 31 Dec 1836 while a resident of Exeter, age 78. === Image 22 Commissioner's Letter (cont'd) === :: In 1845 the widow lived in Voluntown, Connecticut :: It is not stated if they had children :: It does not appear that pension was claimed on account of Benjamin Young, the father of her husband. === Image 23 Letter dated 6/12/1925 === : Mrs. Frederick W. Schaefer 1508 South Limestone Street Springfield, Ohio. :Madam I have to advise you, that it appears Benjamin Young was born in East Greenwich, State :not given, June 25, 1759 : While residing in Exeter, Washington County, Rhode Island he enlisted and served from December 1776 to the winter of 1780 at various times amounting in all to 27 months, as a private in captain George Willcox' Company, Colonel Charles Byer's Rhode Island Regiment. A part of this service was rendered as a substitute for his father Benjamin Young who also belonged to said company. :he was allowed pension on his application executed 12/31/1836 while a resident of said Exeter aged 78 years. === Image 24 Letter dated 6/12/1925 con't === : In 1845 the widow resided in Voluntown, Connecticut. It is not stated whether they had children. :It does not appear that pension was claimed on acount of the services of Benjamin Young, The father of this pensioner. === Image 25 Widow, $c coversheet === :File No. 20149 : Waity Young widow of Benjamin YOung Priv. Rev. War :Act: July 4, 1836 :Index: Vol. M, page 340 :side notes ::5/1/1923 Family ? Hon. C Ellie Moore for Mrs A. C. Saroh Let and cartoon apply .. ::6/12/1925 Heat to Frederick Washington ::9/27/1927 Mrs. Olsen ? Father in ? County === Image 26 Waity Young Rohod Island cover === :Waity Young Rhode Island Suspended Let: 4/18/1807 :Wm. P. Neweld === Image 27 === : Benjamin Young R.Island Act of 6/7/1832 to what time paid. :Pension office 8/6/1838 :Died Nov. 28th 1832 S/ paid === Image 28 Letter from Maude E . Gleason === : Dear Sir Will you please send me the Revolution any war record of Benjamin Young who enlisted from Exeter Rhode Island. :I am trying to find out the name of his Father who served in the same company but another division and for whom he === Image 28 Letter from Maude E . Gleason con't === : substituted several time during the war. :: truly yours Maude E. Gleason :Keith Hill Grafton, Massachusetts 5/14/1927 === Image 30 Note Answer to Letter from Maude E . Gleason === :Answer as to father if name not stated no use to spend time === Image 31 cover J. L Edwards === : Can Dec 21, 1828 :2256 Waity Young R. J. Hall :J. L. Edwards : ? of Pension Washington D.C. === Image 32 === :Dec 7th, 1844 :Dear Sir, : Waity young late of Rhode Island now residing in Bountown Windkaw County Essex and widow of Benj Young Deceased, has put into my hand her pension certificate date 10th of April 1838 for $80. per Annum. payable at Providence Bank and Loan? No 2256. She expects to reside the remainder of her days in this twon and request, that payment of her pension be changed from Porvidence, to Hartford Conn. And if it can be done to send to Me a form for application that she may herafter received her money from the Agent at Hartford Conn
The people & places of South Bragor
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As a means to figure out the tiny village of my ancestors. Please help make this page better by adding your own knowledge and stories. With thanks to ancestry.com and familysearch.org for Scotland census records from 18411841 Scotland Census. Reels 1-338. General Register Office for Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland; [http://search.ancestry.ca/search/db.aspx?dbid=1004 ancestry.com]"Scotland Census, 1841." [https://familysearch.org/search/collection/2016000 Index. FamilySearch]. From "1841 England, Scotland & Wales census." Index. findmypast: 2012. Citing PRO HO 107, New Register House, Edinburgh.; 18511851 Scotland Census. Reels 1-338. General Register Office for Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland; [http://search.ancestry.ca/search/db.aspx?dbid=1076 ancestry.com]"Scotland Census, 1851." [https://familysearch.org/search/collection/2028673 Index. findmypast]. From "1851 England, Scotland & Wales census." Index. findmypast: 2012. Citing PRO HO 107, New Register House, Edinburgh.; 18611861 Scotland Census. Reels 1-338. General Register Office for Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland; [http://search.ancestry.ca/search/db.aspx?dbid=1080 ancestry.com]"Scotland Census, 1861." [https://familysearch.org/search/collection/2028677 Index. FamilySearch]. From "1861 England, Scotland & Wales census." Index. findmypast: 2012. Citing PRO RG 9, The National Archives UK, Kew, Surrey; 18711871 Scotland Census. Reels 1-338. General Register Office for Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland; [http://search.ancestry.ca/search/db.aspx?dbid=1104 ancestry.com]"Scotland Census, 1871." [https://familysearch.org/search/collection/2028678 Index. FamilySearch]. From "1871 England, Scotland & Wales census." Index. findmypast: 2012. Citing PRO T 1, The National Archives UK, Kew, Surrey.; 18811881 Scotland Census. Reels 1-338. General Register Office for Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland; [http://search.ancestry.ca/search/db.aspx?dbid=1119 ancestry.com]"Scotland Census, 1881." [https://familysearch.org/search/collection/2046756 Index. FamilySearch]. From "1881 England, Scotland & Wales census." Index. findmypast: 2012. Citing PRO T 1, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey.; 18911891 Scotland Census. Reels 1-409. General Register Office for Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland; [http://search.ancestry.ca/search/db.aspx?dbid=1108 ancestry.com]"Scotland Census, 1891." Index. FamilySearch. From "1891 England, Scotland & Wales census." [https://familysearch.org/search/collection/2046943 Index. findmypast]: 2012. Citing GRO6/275, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey.; 19011901 Scotland Census. Reels 1-446. General Register Office for Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland; [http://search.ancestry.ca/search/db.aspx?dbid=1101 ancestry.com] === Background === :Bragar (Scottish Gaelic: Bràgar) is a village on the west side of the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland, 14 miles from the island's only town, Stornoway. Bragar is within the parish of Barvas, and is situated on the A858 between Carloway and Barvas. :A ruined Iron Age broch, Dun Bragar, stands in Loch an Dùin in South Bragar, 80 metres from the road and connected to the lochside by a causeway. In the mid-20th century local people took away many of its stones, and the structure is no longer safe. :The remains of a chapel, Teampall Eòin (the Temple of John the Baptist), built in the 15th century or earlier, lie inside a walled compound. This also contains a cemetery, now known as Cill Sgàire (Zechariah's cemetery) after Zechariah MacAulay who fell in a skirmish between the MacAulays of Uig and the Morrisons of Ness. Source: [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bragar Wikipedia]) ---- :BARVAS, a parish, in the island of Lewis, county of Ross and Cromarty, 10 miles (N. W. by N.) from Stornoway; containing the late quoad sacra district of Cross. The name of this place, like that of many others in the neighbourhood, is supposed to be of Norwegian derivation; but its signification is altogether unknown. The church, built in the nineteenth century, is a long narrow building, and contains 300 sittings. :The name of this parish is thought to be Norwegian, in common with that of many other places in the Hebrides; but its signification is not known. The parish of Barvas is situated in the northern extremity of the Island of Lewis, extending from south-west to north-east, along the shore of the Atlantic. It is bounded on the west, by the parish of Lochs; on the south, by the parishes of Stornoway and Lochs; on the east, by the parish of Cross; and on the north, by the Atlantic ocean. :There are no towns in this parish, nor any market in the country, by which the people may be benefited, but the annually one held at Stornoway in July. {{Image|file=The_people_places_of_South_Bragor-6.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=The Highland Crofter's Commission }} :Southward of Bragar, on the border of a loch, are the ruins of a circular tower (dun) or Danish fort, well adapted for defense, built solely of large stones, three stories high, tapering towards the summit, with a double wall, bound by large flags, which at the same time form a winding staircase in the interior of the wall, by which one may go around the building. :In a plain of moss between Barvas and Shadir, there in an immense stone 18 feet high, and nearly the same in circumference, standing almost perpendicular, and no other stone nearer than the shore a half mile away. Unless it was placed there by some mechanical power, there can be no better proof that there were “giants in those days”. Some suppose it was erected in memory of a native chief who fell there. The tradition of a bloody battle between the native tribes having been fought in its immediate vicinity might seem to confirm this opinion. :The church is located in the center of the parish, about five to seven miles distant from the inhabited parts of the parish. There are no dissenters in the parish, nor any other chapels or churches. About 180 families, and from 400 to 500 individuals, are in the habit of attending public worship, when weather permits. :The earliest record of a population count was in 1755 when the population was numbered at 1995. In 1831 it amounted to 3011. :The only parochial register that exists in this parish, dates its earliest entry from the year 1810, since which time, baptisms, marriages, and distribution of poor funds have been regularly registered. Almost every populous village in the parish had formerly a small Popish Chapel attached to it, and adjoining the church, a burying ground, which still serve their original purpose. The names applied to these were, St. Bridget in Borve, St. Peter’s in Lower Shadir, St. Mary’s in Barvas, and St. John’s in Bragar. (Source: [https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Barvas,_Ross_%26_Cromarty,_Scotland Familysearch.com]) === Places === :'''1 South Bragar''' ::RAMSAY In loving memory of my dear wife Murdina (nee Martin) who passed away at home at 1 South Bragar on June 18, 2009. Remembering you is easy - I do it every day - But missing you is heartache - That never goes away. (Jimmy, Fevig). (Source: [http://announce.jpress.co.uk/memorial/27872142?s_source=jpsc_stor Stornoway Gazette]) :::1925 VR - Heirs of Mrs. Ann Macaulay occupied by Malcolm Macaulay; 1920 VR - Heirs of Mrs. Ann Macaulay occupied by Malcolm Macaulay; 1915 VR - Mrs. Ann Macphail or Macaulay; 1905 VR - Mrs. Ann Macphail or Macaulay; 1895 VR - Murdoch Macphail; 1885 VR - Malcolm Campbell :::1891 Census - #1: Malcolm Maclean 51; Jane Maclean 46; Eric Maclean 15; Mary Maclean 13; Angus Maclean 11; Donald Maclean 10; John Maclean 8 :'''2 South Bragar''' :::1925 VR - Murdo Macaulay; 1920 VR - Alexander Macaulay; 1915 VR - Alexander Macaulay; 1905 VR - Alexander Macaulay; 1895 VR - Alexander Macaulay; 1885 VR - Norman Mackay :::1891 Census - #2: Colin Morrison 55 [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/198131365/colin-morrison (FindAGrave)]; Isabella Morrison 50 [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/198131366/isabel-morrison (FindAGrave)]; Christina Morrison 28; Mary Morrison 18; Norman Morrison 13; Kenneth Morrison 10; Donald Morrison 7; Colin Morrison 5 :::1881 Census - #25: Colin Morrison 46; Isabella Morrison 40; Chirsty Morrison 18; John Morrison 16; William Morrison 14; Malcolm Morrison 11; Mary Morrison 7; Norman Morrison 3; Kenneth Morrison 8 Mo :::1871 Census - #44: Colin Morrison 35; Isabella Morrison 31; Christia Morrison 8; John Morrison 6; Willian Morrison 4; Malcolm Morrison 2; servant Christian Maclean 18; relative Malcolm Morrison 12; Eric Murray 20 :'''3 South Bragar''' :::1925 VR - Murdo Macdonald; 1920 VR - Murdo Macdonald; 1915 VR - Murdo Macdonald; 1905 VR - Donald Macdonald; 1895 VR - Donald Macdonald; 1885 VR - Widow Ann Maclean :::Murdo MacDonald, b. 21 May 1900, South Bragar, Stornoway, Deck Hand, Royal Naval Reserve, HMS Venerable, Killed or died by means other than disease, accident or enemy action on 1 Jan 1919. Father: 3, Fer South Bragar, Stornoway. Burial: Bragar Cemetery, Bragar, Stornoway, Ross-shireWar Graves Roll. The Naval and Military Press Ltd. TNA Series: ADM 242/9; Scan Number: 0319 :'''4 South Bragar''' :::1925 VR - Murdo Macaulay; 1920 VR - Heirs of Angus Macaulay; 1915 VR - Heirs of Angus Macaulay; 1905 VR - Heirs of Angus Macaulay; 1895 VR - Angus Macaulay; 1885 VR - Murdo Mackay :::1901 Census - Murdo Macaulay 35; Christina Macaulay 2; son Angus Macaulay 6 Mo; brother Malcolm Mcaulay 33; servant Mary Maciver 17 :::1891 Census - #3: Angus MacDonald 28; wife Christy MacDonald 23; son Donald MacDonald 6m; fatherinlaw Angus MacAulay 61; stepmother Mary MacAulay 55; servant Eric MacLeod 26; adopted son Donald MacAulay 10; visitor Peggy MacAulay 16 :'''5 (& 6a) South Bragar''' :::1925 VR - John Campbell; 1920 VR - John Campbell; 1915 VR - John Campbell; 1905 VR - Heirs of Angus Macleod "Blue", Malcolm Macleod (tenant) in 5 & John Campbell in 6a; 1895 VR - Angus Macleod "Blue" in 5 & John Campbell in 6a; ; 1885 VR - Norman Smith in 5 :::1901 Census - #5: Malcolm Macleod 37; Murdo Macleod 5; Angus Macleod 2; sister Henrietta MacLod 50; servant Alexina Campbell 14 :::1901 Census - John Campbell 56; Annie Campbell 49; Mary Campbell 18; Dolina Campbell 16; Maggie Campbell 9; Angus Campbell 7; Kate Finlayson 16 :::1901 Census - #6A: Peggy Macleod 34; Eric Macleod 4; Donald Macleod 3; fathinlaw Angus Macleod 84 :::1881 Census - #70: Angus McLeod 58; Catherine McLeod 53; son John McLeod 8 :::1871 Census - #5: Angus Macleod 48; wife Mary Macleod 42; dau Eppley Macleod 21; Janet Macleod 19; Cathine Macleod 17; Kenneth Macleod 13; Angus Macleod 17; Donald Macleod 9; Malcolm Macleod 6; John Macleod 3 :::1861 Census - #64: Angus McLeod 38; wife Catherine McLeod 34; dau Anne McLeod 10; Murdoch McLeod 7; Donald McLeod 4; Norman McLeod 8 Mo; mother-inlaw Christian Morrison 80 :'''6b South Bragar''' ::Seaman Murdo Maclean, died in the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMY_Iolaire Iolaire Disaster of 1919]. Last address in Lewis: 6 South Bragar. Son of Angus and Annie Maclean, Birth Date: 16 Jan 1876, South Bragar, Lewis, Rossshire - Widow: Effie 6 Sth Bragar, StornowayWar Graves Roll. The Naval and Military Press Ltd; TNA Series: ADM 242/9; Scan Number: 0283; Service: Royal Naval Reserve, HMS Victory, Service number: 1903/D. Date of death: 1 January 1919 at the age of 42. Murdo drowned, but was never found ([http://iolaire1919.blogspot.ca/2008/03/bragar.html Source]). ---- ::Seaman Murdo Morrison, RNR, 6 South Bragar, is reported missing, believed drowned, since the "Laurentic", on which he was serving, was sunk. He was 38 years of age and had completed 16 years service in the RNR. He was a son of the late Norman Macleod and Mrs Macleod of 6 South Bragar. When his father died, shortly after the last war, he was the sole breadwinner for his widowed mother and his young sisters and brother. The brother is also serving in the RNR. Murdo was not tall of stature, but he was very strong and hardy and an excellent swimmer. He had a very kindly and happy disposition. Everyone in Bragar felt the news that he is missing very sorely - he was so popular and winsome in his ways. ([http://lewiswwar2.blogspot.ca/2008/01/south-bragar.html Source]: Stornoway Gazette, 13 December 1940) :::1925 VR - Norman Macleod; 1920 VR - Norman Macleod; 1915 VR - Norman Macleod; 1905 VR - Norman Macleod; 1895 VR - Norman Macleod; ; 1885 VR - John Maciver :'''7 South Bragar''' :::1925 VR - Proprietors for tenant nos. 6b & 10; 1920 VR - Proprietors for tenant nos. 6b & 10; 1915 VR - John Smith; 1905 VR - John Smith; 1895 VR - Murdoch Maclean; 1885 VR - Malcolm Mackay :::1901 Census - John Smith 45; Catherine Smith 39 :::1891 Census - #8: Alexander MacKay 30of Embo, Dorwich, Married, 25y, on Oct 14 1885, son of John & Jane (Grant) McKay to Ann McLean, 24, daughter of Murdo and Ann (Matheson) McLean; Scotland Statutory Marriages 086/0A 0015; wife Annie MacKay 29; father-inlaw Murdo MacLean 67 (Died Jan 27, 1899 in Dornoch, 76y, informant Alexander Mackay (son-inlaw)Stat deaths 047/00 0007; motherinlaw Annie McLean 64; dau Mary McKay 5; dau Jane McKay 4; son John McKay 2 :::1881 Census - #68 Murdo McLean 55; Anne McLean 53; Mary McLean 27; Christina McLean 14; Anne Mathieson 80 :::1881 Census - #64: John McKay 58; Catherine McKay 58; Malcolm McKay 23; son Norman McKay 19; dau Anne McKay 25; nephew Donald McKay 17; visitor Norman McLean 25 :::1871 Census - #9 Murdo Maclean 46; Anne Maclean 43; Norman Maclean 14; Anne Maclean 12; Christina Maclean 4; Anne Campbell 69 :::1871 Census - #12 (also #20): Head Jean Mackay 45 (male); wife Caterin Mackay 45; dau Agnes Mackay 75 (wrong age, 15 likely); son Malcolm Mackay 13; son John Mackay 11; son Norman Mackay 8 :::1861 Census - #62: Murdoch McLean 36; wife Anne McLean 34; son Donald McLean 10; dau Catherine McLean 7; dau Mary McLean 3; son Norman McLean 4; dau Anne McLean 1; mother-inlaw Anne Matheson 60 :'''8 South Bragar''' :::1885 VR - John Maclean :::1901 Census: #8 doesn't exist :::1861 Census: #61 (or 10): Murdoch McLean 30; wife Catherine McLean 27; Christian McLean 2; Henrietta McLean 10 Mo :'''9 South Bragar''' {{Image|file=The_people_places_of_South_Bragor-9.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=9 South Bragar }} :::1925 VR - Malcolm Macauley; 1920 VR - Malcolm Macauley; 1915 VR - Malcolm Macauley; 1905 VR - Aulay Macaulay ; 1895 VR - Aulay Macaulay; ; 1885 VR - Murdo Mclean :::1901 Census - Aulay Macaulay 66; Catherine Macaulay 58; Malcolm Macaulay 30; Maggie Macaulay 25; Mary Macaulay 18; Gormillia Macaulay 15 :::1891 Census - #10: Aulay MacAulay 40; Catherine MacAulay 45; Malcolm MacAulay 20; Eric MacAulay 12; Mary MacAulay 8 :::1881 Census - #65: Aulay McAulay 46; Catherine McAulay 36; Malcolm McAulay 10; Christina McAulay 7; Peggy McAulay 4; Eric McAulay 10 Mo :::1881 Census - #66: John McAulay 87; Margaret McAulay 84 :::1871 Census - # 11: John MacAnlay 74; Margaret MacAnlay 70; son Milay MacAnlay 30; wife of M Cathrin MacAnlay 26; son Malcolm MacAnlay 2 Mo :::1861 Census - #60: John Macaulay 64; wife Margaret Macaulay 60; son Alexander Macaulay 29; son Aulay Macaulay 26; son Malcolm Macaulay 19; dau Anne MacDonald 31; son-in-law Angus MacDonald 30; gdau Anne MacDonald 2 :'''10 South Bragar''' ::Seaman Malcolm Maclean, died in the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMY_Iolaire Iolaire Disaster of 1919]. Last address in Lewis: 10 South Bragar, Son of Murdo and Catherine Maclean, husband to ?. Service: Royal Naval Reserve, HMS Vernon, Service number: 2679/C. Date of death: 1 January 1919 at the age of 48. Malcolm drowned, but was never found ([http://iolaire1919.blogspot.ca/2008/03/bragar.html Source]). :::1925 VR - Angus Maclean; 1920 VR - Heirs of Malcolm Maclean, "Murdo"; 1915 VR - Malcolm Mcleod "Murdo"; 1905 VR - Heirs of Murdo Maclean, Wid. Christy Maclean; 1895 VR - Murdo Mclean; 1885 VR - Donald Maclean :::1901 Census - #10: Catherine Maclean 73; Malcolm Maclean 29; Christy Maclean 37; Dolina Maclean 25; Malcolm Macleod 11; Murdina Macleod 5 :::1891 Census - #9: Murdo McLean 60; Catherine McLean 57; dau Christy McLean 31; dau Peggy McLean 24; dau Dolina McLean 15; son Angus McLean 13; gdau Eric Macleod 3 :::1881 Census - #67: Murdo McLean 50; Catherine McLean 48; Christina McLean 20; Peggy McLean 13; Malcolm McLean 10; Dolina McLean 7; Angus McLean 4 :::1871 Census - #10: Murdo Maclean 40; Catherine Maclean 31; Christian Maclean 12; dau Eppie Maclean 10; Malcolm Maclean 3 Mo; dau Peggy Maclean 4 :::1861 Census - #61 (or 8): Murdoch McLean 30; wife Catherine McLean 27; dau Christian McLean 2; dau Henrietta McLean 10 Mo :'''11 South Bragar''' :::1925 VR - Norman Mackay; 1920 VR - Norman Mackay; 1915 VR - Norman Mackay; 1905 VR - Norman; 1895 VR - John Mackay; 1885 VR - Angus Macphail :::1901 Census - #11: Catherine Mackay 80; dau Peggy Mackay 50; gson John Mackay 14; gdau Mary Mackay 10 :::1891 Census - #11: John McKay 58 (1833); Catherine McKay 58; Peggy McKay 35; gson John Smith 4; gdau Mary Smith 9 Mo :::1881 Census - #68: Murdo McLean 55; Anne McLean 53; Mary McLean 27; dau Christina McLean 14; motherinlaw Anne Mathieson 80 :::1871 Census - #9: Murdo Maclean 46; Anne Maclean 43; son Norman Maclean 14; dau Anne Maclean 12; dau Christina Maclean 4; motherinlaw Anne Campbell 69 :::1861 Census - #62: Murdoch McLean 36; Anne McLean 34; Donald McLean 10; Catherine McLean 7; Mary McLean 3; Norman McLean 4; Anne McLean 1; motherinlaw Anne Matheson 60 :::1851 Census - #34: Murdoch Mclean 24; Anne Mclean 24; Donald Mclean 1; mother Anne Campbell 50 :::1841 Census - #15: John McLean 40; Catherine McLean 35; Malcom McLean 15; Murdo Mclean 12; Christian Mclean 10; Angus Mclean 2*; Malcom Mclean 15 :'''12 South Bragar''' ::The news has been received by Donald Mackay of 12 South Bragar that his son John is reported missing, and believed to have been drowned. John, who was 29 years of age, was the youngest of three brothers on active service with the Navy and has been away for over a year now. Until he was called up he was employed at home as a weaver. He was of a genial disposition and his quiet unassuming manner earned him many friends. These he invariably entertained with that natural turn of wit which was peculiar to him. Little did we think this was to be the first news we were to hear of the happy carefree youth, popularly known as "Wallace" who left us such a short time ago before he was drafted into foreign service. His many friends at home and among the Forces will cherish the memory of their associations with him and young and old alike will treasure theirs. We extend our deepest sympathy to his aged father, his brothers on service and his sisters at home and elsewhere. ([http://lewiswwar2.blogspot.ca/2008/01/south-bragar.html Source]: Stornoway Gazette, 22 May 1942) :::1925 VR - Donald Mackay; 1920 VR - Donald Mackay; 1915 VR - Angus Mackay's heirs, Donald Mackay (tenant); 1905 VR - Angus Mackay; 1895 VR - Angus Mackay; 1885 VR - Donald Smith :::1901 Census - #12: Angus Mackay 66; wife Gormilia Mackay 44; dau Annie Mackay 16 :::1901 Census - #12a: Donald Mackay 35; Mary Mackay 32; Maggie Mackay 4; Annie Mackay 2 :::1891 Census - #12: Angus MacKay 56; wife Gormelia MacKay 52; Norman MacKay 17; John MacKay 14; dau Annie MacKay 6 :'''13 South Bragar''' ::John Morrison, 13 South Bragar. Mr. Robert Morrison, 13 South Bragar, has received official notification that his son, Pte John Morrison, Royal Scots Fusiliers, has been killed in action. Young Morrison, who was only 19 years of age, had not been very long at the front. Previous to his enlistment he was for a time employed in Glasgow. He was a dutiful son, and his sorrowing parents have the sympathy of all in the neighbourhood. ([http://facesmemorial.blogspot.ca/2007/07/south-bragar.html Source]: Stornoway Gazette) ---- ::It was learned last Friday, with widespread regret, that George Morrison (Seoras Rob), Seaman, RNR, had been killed when HMS Vandyck was sunk by enemy aircraft off the coast of Norway on June 10th. Seaman Morrison was reported missing early this month, but good hopes of his safety were held out. We can imagine therefore what anxious moments of fluctuating hopes and fears were experienced by his relatives in the interval, and what a heartbreaking shock the news of his death was to them. George was 34 years of age and had completed 13 years' service in the Royal Naval Reserve. He married two years ago and leaves a widow and infant son. Of a kindly, cheerful disposition, George will be much missed, not only by his relatives but also by his many friends in Cnoc-a-Charnan and elsewhere. To his widow and infant son, to his aged father, brothers and sisters, our sympathy goes out in their irreparable loss. ([http://lewiswwar2.blogspot.ca/2008/01/south-bragar.html Source]: Stornoway Gazette, 26 July 1940) ::George Morrison, son of Mr Robert Morrison and the late Mrs Morrison, 13 South Bragar, was a reservist of long standing, with fifteen years service to his credit. He leaves a widow and an infant son. He was on the ill-fated "Vandyck", sunk in Norwegian waters. ([http://lewiswwar2.blogspot.ca/2008/01/south-bragar.html Source]: Stornoway Gazette, 9 August 1940) :::1925 VR - Robert Morrison; 1920 VR - Proprietor; 1915 VR - Proprietor, Robert Morrison (tenant); 1905 VR - Widow Eric Maciver; 1895 VR - Widow Eric Maciver; 1885 VR - Donald Maclean :::1901 Census - Henrietta Maciver 62; dau Catherine Maciver 38; visitor Peggy Maciver 9 :::1891 Census - #13: Henrietta Maciver 50; dau Mary Maciver 25; son Bella Maciver 21; son John Maciver 15; dau Malcolmina Maciver 11 :'''14 South Bragar''' ::Fireman and trimmer Murdo MacLeod. Last known address in Lewis: 14 South Bragar. Son of Kenneth and Christine McLeod. Service unit: Royal Naval Reserve, SS Swift Wings. Date of death: 1 September 1916 at the age of 25. Drowned at sea. Memorial: Tower Hill Memorial. Village memorial: West Side, Bragar. Lewis War Memorial: Parish of Barvas, South division, panel 4. ([http://facesmemorial.blogspot.ca/2007/07/south-bragar.html Source]). ---- ::Last known address in Lewis: 14 South Bragar. Son of Malcolm Macleod. Service unit: 46th Canadian Infantry (Saskatchewan Regiment), Service number: 887339. Date of death: 8 April 1917 at the age of 21. Killed in action in France. Interred: Fosse No. 10 Communal Cemetery extension, Sains-en-Gohelle, grave I. B. 1. Village memorial: West Side, Bragar. Lewis War Memorial: Parish of Barvas, South division, panel 4. ([http://facesmemorial.blogspot.ca/2007/07/south-bragar.html Source]). ::Seaman John MacLeod. Last known address in Lewis: 14 South Bragar. Service unit: Royal Naval Reserve, HMS Seagull. Service number: 4543/A. Date of death: 30 September 1918 at the age of 30. Drowned in Collision HM Seagull. Memorial: Chatham Naval Memorial, panel 30. Village memorial: West Side, Bragar. Lewis War Memorial: Parish of Barvas, South division, panel 4. ([http://facesmemorial.blogspot.ca/2007/07/south-bragar.html Source]). :::1925 VR - Kenneth Macleod; 1920 VR - Christina Smith or Macleod; 1915 VR - Christina Smith or Macleod; 1905 VR - Christina Smith or Macleod; 1895 VR - Donald Smith; 1885 VR - Widow Ann Macdonald :::1901 Census - #14: Chirsty Macleod 38; John Macleod 12; Alexander Macleod 8; Gormilia Macleod 4; Eric Macleod 2; servant Annie Maclean 17 :::1891 Census - #14: Donald Smith 78; son John Smith 34; dauinlaw Catherine Smith 30 :::1881 Census - #61: Donald Smith 66; Gormshuil Smith 60; Angus Smith 22 :'''15 South Bragar''' :::1925 VR - Proprietor; 1920 VR - Proprietor; 1915 VR - Proprietor; 1905 VR - Widow Ann Smith; 1895 VR - Widow Ann Smith; 1885 VR - John Mackay :::1901 Census - #15: Ann Smith 69 :::1901 Census - #15b: Angus Smith 45; Margaret Smith 40; John Smith 11; Colin Smith 9; Roderick Smith 6; Henrietta Smith 3 :::1891 Census - #14: Donald Smith 78; son John Smith 34; dauinlaw Catherine Smith 30 :::1881 Census - #64: John McKay 58; Catherine McKay 58; son Malcolm McKay 23; son Norman McKay 19; dau Anne McKay 25; nephew Donald McKay 17 b. Thurso; visitor Norman McLean 25 :::1881 Census - #63: Angus McKay 46; Anne McKay 39; Donald McKay 12; Mary McKay 10; Norman McKay 6; John McKay 3; Catherine McKay 8 Mo :::1881 Census - #60: John Smith 64; Anne Smith 51; Roderick Smith 16; Mary Smith 13 :'''16 South Bragar''' :::1925 VR - Malcolm Macaskill's heirs; 1920 VR - Malcolm Macaskill's heirs; 1915 VR - Malcolm Macaskill's heirs; 1905 VR - Malcolm Macaskill; 1895 VR - Malcolm Macaskill; 1885 VR - Murdo Smith :::1901 Census - Malcolm Macaskill 75; dau Dolina Macaskill 31; gdau Catherine Macleod 18; gson Donald Macleod 14; gdau Mary Macleod 12; gson Malcolm Macleod 8; gson Norman Macleod 5 :::1891 Census - #15: Malcolm Macaskill 67; soninlaw Murdo Macleod 34; dau Mary Macleod 32; dau Catherine Macaskill 26; dau Dolina Macaskill 24; gdau Catherine McLeod 8; gson Donald McLeod 4; gdau Maryann McLeod 2 :::1881 Census - #59: Malcolm McAskill 54; wife Mary McAskill 50; dau Mary McAskill 23; dau Catherine McAskill 17 :::1871 Census - #17: Malcolm Macaskill 40; wife Mary Macaskill 38; dau-inlaw Cathrin Smith 64; brother-inlaw John Smith 34; dau Mary Macaskill 13; dau Cathren Macaskill 1; dau Colina Macaskill 4; dau Anne Macaskill 2 :::1871 Census - #18: John Macleod 61; Margaret Macleod 60; Murdo Macleod 23 :'''17 South Bragar''' ::Seaman John Maclean, died in the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMY_Iolaire Iolaire Disaster of 1919]. Last address in Lewis: 17 South Bragar. Son of Angus and Ann Maclean. Service: Royal Naval Reserve, HMY Iolaire, Service number: 4280/B. Date of death: 1 January 1919 at the age of 37. John drowned, and lies buried at Bragar. ([http://iolaire1919.blogspot.ca/2008/03/bragar.html Source]). {{Image|file=The_people_places_of_South_Bragor-8.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=17B South Bragar }} ::Malcolm McLean, b. 28 Nov 1882, South Bragar, Stornoway, killed or died by means other than disease, accident or enemy action on 1 Jan 1919, Ship or Unit: HMS Victory. Widow: Murdina, Awarded 17, South Bragar, Bronze Stornoway Medal for Military Valour (Italy) Mentioned in Despatches. Name and Address of Cemetery: Bragar Cemetery, Bragar, Stornoway, Ross-shireWar Graves Roll. The Naval and Military Press Ltd; TNA Series: ADM 242/9; Scan Number: 0283 ::MURRAY Suddenly at home on November 11, 2009, Callum Iain aged 62. Beloved husband of Christine, father of Lynne and Callum, father in law of Ian and Angela. Sadly missed. 17 South Bragar. (Source: [http://announce.jpress.co.uk/obituary/3183784?s_source=jpsc_stor Stornoway Gazette]) :::1925 VR - Colin Maclean; 1920 VR - Colin Maclean; 1915 VR - Colin Maclean; 1905 VR - Angus Maclean's heirs, Colin Maclean (tenant); 1895 VR - Angus Mclean; 1885 VR - John Campbell :::1901 Census - #17A: Colin Maclean 29; Annie Maclean 26; Angus John Maclean 20 Mo :::1901 Census - #17: Annie Maclean 58; dau Catherine Maclean 26; son Murdo Maclean 24; son Malcolm Maclean 16 :::1891 Census: #17: Angus McLean 51; wife Ann McLean 48; Mary McLean 23; Catherine McLean 16; Murdo McLean 14; John McLean 9; Malcolm McLean 7 :::1881 Census - #57: Angus McLean 40; wife Anne McLean 37; Mary McLean 14; Christina McLean 11; Colin McLean 9; Catherine McLean 6; Murdo McLean 4; father John McLean 85 :::1871 Census - #19: Catherine Mclean 35; dau Christian Mclean 8; dau Ann Mclean 6; dau Catherine Mclean 4 :::1871 Census - #20: John Mclean 72; son Augus Mclean 32; wife Ann Mclean 29; Mary Mclean 4; Christain Mclean 2 :'''18 South Bragar''' :::1925 VR - Malcolm Maclean; 1920 VR - Duncan Maclean; 1915 VR - Duncan Maclean; 1905 VR - Duncan Maclean; 1895 VR - Duncan Maclean; 1885 VR - Angus Smith :::1901 Census - #18A: Gormilia Maclean 44; mother Ann Maclean 85 pauper :::1901 Census - #18: Duncan Maclean 53; wife Eric Maclean 38; Christina Maclean 18; Murdo Maclean14; John Maclean 2; Norman Maclean 3 Mo :::1891 Census - #18: Duncan McLean 43; dau Christy McLean 8; son Malcolm McLean 7; son Murdo McLean 4; father John McLean 76; mother Ann McLean 76; sister Gormelia McLean 32; nephew Donald McKay 19 b. Carloway :::1881 Census - #56: John Smith 33; Catherine Smith 30 :::1871 Census - #15 & #16: Donald Smith 80; wife Gabriel Smith 82; son John Smith 16; son Angus Smith 14; son Christian Smith 11; son Murdo Smith 9; son John Smith 55; wife Anne Smith 39; son John Smith 23; son Angus Smith 66; son Norman Smith 60; N's son Donald Smith 8; N's son Roderick Smith 6; N's dau Maryann Smith 4 :::1871 Census - #54 Duncan Maclean 22; wife Mary Maclean 24; son John Maclean 4 Mo; servant Catherine Macleod 28 :'''19 South Bragar''' ::Seaman Donald Graham. Last address in Lewis: 19 South Bragar. Son of Angus and Kate Graham, of 19, South Bragar, Stornoway. Regiment or division: Royal Naval Reserve, HMS Vivid I, Service number: 4900/B. Medal: 1914 Star. Date of death: 9 September 1917 at the age of 30. Died of illness at home. Interred: Bragar Cemetery. Local memorial: West Side, Bragar. ([http://scottishwargraves.phpbbweb.com/scottishwargraves-ftopic451-0-asc-15.html Source]). ---- ::Private Murdo Graham. Last known address in Lewis: 19 South Bragar. Son of Angus and Catherine Graham. Service unit: 8th Canadian Infantry (Manitoba Regiment), Service number: 438186. Date of death: 14 June 1916 at the age of 23. Killed in action. Memorial: Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Panel 24, 26, 28, 30. Lewis War Memorial: Parish of Barvas, South division, panel 3. ([http://facesmemorial.blogspot.ca/2007/07/south-bragar.html Source]). :::1925 VR - Angus Graham; 1920 VR - Angus Graham; 1915 VR - Angus Graham; 1905 VR - 19A Colin Graham; 19B Angus Graham; 1895 VR - 19A Widow Margt. Graham and son Colin Graham; 19B Angus Graham; 1885 VR - Widow Marion Maclean :::1901 Census - Peggy Graham 73 :::1901 Census - Angus Graham 47; Catherine Graham 41; dau Chirsty Graham 17; Donald Graham 14; Catherine Graham 12; Malcolm Graham 10; John Murdo Graham 7; Peggy Graham 4; Angus Graham 1 :::1891 Census - #19: Colin Graham 32; wife Peggy Graham 32; dau Maryann Graham 4; son Donald Graham 1; mother Peggie Graham 65; sister Ann Maciver 49; sister Mary McPhail 8; niece Christy Graham 5 :::1891 Census - #20: Angus Graham 36; wife Catherine Graham 30; Christy Graham 9; Donald Graham 5; Catherine Graham 3; servant Mary Murray 18 :::1881 Census - #62: Peggy Graham 52; Angus Graham 26; John Graham 24; Colin Graham 23; servant Anne McPhail 16 :::1871 Census - #14: head Peggy Grahame 49; Angus Grahame 16; John Grahame 14; son Colin Grahame 69 (likely 13) :Marion Graham, from Stornoway and formerly 19 South Bragar, married Angus Lewis Maciver, 1b Lochganvich in 1916. The couple settled there and had six of a family. Source: [https://www.hebrideanconnections.com/people/103803 Hebridean Connections] :'''20 South Bragar''' ::Roderick Smith, last known address in Lewis: 20 South Bragar. Son of Angus Smith (Smn. R.N.R.). Born at Selkirk, Manitoba, Canada. Service unit: Royal Naval Reserve, HMS Bayano. Service number: 4160A. Date of death: 11 March 1915 at the age of 28. Ship sunk by U-boat off Stranraer. Memorial: Chatham Naval Memorial, panel 14. Village memorial: West Side, Bragar. Lewis War Memorial: Parish of Barvas, South division, panel 4. Medals: 1914 Star. ([http://facesmemorial.blogspot.ca/2007/07/south-bragar.html Source]). :::1925 VR - Heirs of Angus Smith; 1920 VR - Angus Smith; 1915 VR - Angus Smith; 1905 VR - John Macleod; 1895 VR - John Macleod; 1885 VR - John Macleod :::1901 Census - #20: John Macleod 68 :::1891 Census - #21: John McLeod 59 :::1871 Census - #13: Donald Mackay 74; wife Mary Mackay 72; son Angus Mackay 35; wife Ann Mackay 29; son-inlaw Donald Mackay 3; dau-inlaw Mary Mackay 2 Mo :::1871 Census - #12 (Also #7): Head Jean Mackay 45 (male); wife Caterin Mackay 45; dau Agnes Mackay 75 (wrong age, 15 likely); son Malcolm Mackay 13; son John Mackay 11; son Norman Mackay 8 :Malcolm Macleod (1800-1838) came from South Shawbost. He was married to Mary Macleod and they lived at 20/21 South Bragar. Source: [https://www.hebrideanconnections.com/people/110633 Hebridean Connections]. :'''21 South Bragar''' :::1925 VR - John Murray "Donald"; 1920 VR - John Murray "Donald"; 1915 VR - John Murray "Donald"; 1905 VR - Donald Murray; 1895 VR - Donald Murray; John Maciver :::1901 Census - #21: Donald Murray 55; wife Chirsty Murray 54; Mary Murray 19; Ann Murray 17 :::1891 Census - #22: Donald Murray 46; Christy Murray 48; John Murray 11; Maryann Murray 10; Annie Murray 7; Mother-inlaw Christy McPhail 95 :::1881 Census - #69: Donald Murray 35; Chirsty Murray 36; John Murray 1 ---- :'''22 & 23 South Bragar''' ::SMITH At Bethesda on Friday September 26, 2014 Angus, son of the late Norman and Catherine Smith, 22 South Bragar. Beloved cousin, neighbour and friend. Sadly missed. (Source: [http://announce.jpress.co.uk/obituary/39232551?s_source=jpsc_stor Stornoway Gazette]) ::For Sale £65,000 was £75,000 - Croft Tenancy and House, 22 South Bragar, Isle of Lewis, HS2 9BJ :::1925 VR - Norman Smith; 1920 VR - Peggy Smith, spinster; 1915 VR - John Smith "Jno"; 1905 VR - John Smith "Jno" ; 1895 VR - John Smith "Jno"; 1885 VR - John Smith "Jno" :::1901 Census - #22A: Mary Maclean 29; visitor Ann Maciver 12 :::1901 Census - John Smith 74; wife Marion Smith 67; son Angus Smith 40; dau Maggie Smith 28; servant Kate Campbell 13 :::1891 (See #23) :::1871 Census - #29: John Smith 40; wife Marion Smith 36; son Malcolm Smith 14; son Angus Smith 11; son Mario Smith 4; son John Smith 4; dau Peggy Smith 6 Mo :'''23 South Bragar''' ::Donald Smith, 23 South Bragar. Private Donald Smith, Seaforth Highlanders, previously notified as missing on 3 May 1917 is now notified by his chaplain as believed to have been killed on that date. In a very sympathetic letter, the chaplain informed his father that the suspense was caused by Donald's comrades being seriously engaged for 10 days. On their return to rest, they had with them among other identifications of fallen comrades, Donald's paybook. This, the chaplain explains, may be taken as conclusive proof that Donald has fallen in action. He had seen much action, have been in France almost continuously since November 1914, and up to 3 May (1917) had come through it all without a scratch. He was a pleasant a companion as one would meet, in fact, his friends called him Smiles on account of his ever-present smile. We deeply sympathise with his father and mother, who have 3 other sons in services on land and sea. ([http://facesmemorial.blogspot.ca/2007/07/south-bragar.html Source]: Stornoway Gazette). ---- ::At St Andrews in the Square, Glasgow, on March 1, 2014, Gordon, son of Andy and Ina Smith, 23 South Bragar to Lynn, daughter of Ian and June McQuire, Lenzie, Glasgow. (Source: [http://announce.jpress.co.uk/38102146-wedding?s_source=jpsc_stor Stornoway Gazette]) :::1925 VR - Angus Smith; 1920 VR - Angus Smith; 1915 VR - Angus Smith; 1905 VR - Angus Smith; 1895 VR - Angus Smith; 1885 VR - Duncan Macleod "Don" :::1901 Census - #23: Angus Smith 43 [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/198133916/angus-smith (Findagrave)]; Catherine Smith 44; Murdo Smith 13; Alexander Smith 12 [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/198133919/alex-smith (Findagrave)]; Eric Smith10; Roderick Smith 6; Donald Smith 4 [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/198133918/donald-smith (Findagrave)]; Catherine Smith 2 1/2; Angus Smith16 Mo :::1891 Census - #23: John Smith 63; Marion Smith 56; Angus Smith 30; John Smith 24; Margret Smith 20 :::1881 Census - #60: John Smith 64; Anne Smith 51; son Roderick Smith 16; dau Mary Smith 13 :::1871 Census #16: Donald Smith 80; Gabriel (Ann) Smith 82; John Smith 16; Angus Smith 14; Christian Smith 11; Murdo Smith 9; John Smith 55; Anne Smith 39; John Smith 23; Angus Smith 66; Norman Smith 60; Donald Smith 8; Roderick Smith 6; Maryann Smith 4 :::1871 Census - #22 (moved to five penny by 1881): [[MacKay-293|Donald Mckay]] 30Married 30y on March 4, 1873, son of Murdo & Margaret (Matheson) MacKay to Margaret MacIver, 34y, daughter of Donald & Margaret (MacLeod) MacIver; Scotland Statutory Marriages 086/0A 0025; wife [[MacLean-272|Effey Mckay]] 23; son Malcolm Mckay 1 :::1861 Census - #53: John Smith 44y; wife Anne 30y; son John 12y; son Angus 7y; son Norman 1y :'''24 South Bragar''' ::Seaman Malcolm Morrison. Last address in Lewis: 24 South Bragar. Regiment or division: Royal Naval Reserve, HMS Vivid, Service number: 3814/A. Medal: 1915 Star. Date of death: 27 February 1919 at the age of 36. Died at Leith, having been discharged in 1917. Local memorial: West Side, Bragar. Informant: Uncle, Malcolm Morrison, 22 Prince Regent St., Leith. ([http://scottishwargraves.phpbbweb.com/scottishwargraves-ftopic451-0-asc-15.html Source]). ---- ::Seaman John Murdo Morrison. Last address in Lewis: 24 South Bragar, Son of John Morrison, of 24, South Bragar, Stornoway. Regiment or division: Royal Naval Reserve, HMS Pembroke I, Service number: 5429/A. Medal: 1915 Star. Date of death: 30 September 1919 at the age of 24. Was discharged in 1917 and died at home. Interred: Bragar Cemetery. Local memorial: West Side, Bragar. ([http://scottishwargraves.phpbbweb.com/scottishwargraves-ftopic451-0-asc-15.html Source]). ---- ::Deckhand Donald Morrison. Last address in Lewis: 24 South Bragar. Service unit: Royal Naval Reserve, HMS Pontefract, Service number: 14665/A. Date of death: 26 October 1919 at the age of 20. Died in Naval Hospital following an accident. Interred: Bragar Cemetery. Local memorial: West Side, Bragar. ([http://scottishwargraves.phpbbweb.com/scottishwargraves-ftopic451-0-asc-15.html Source]). ---- ::Nurse Peggie Morrison, 24 South Bragar, celebrated Hogmanay in the capital 1943 ([http://gaelic.soup.io/tag/WWII Source]: Stornoway Gazette, Jan 21, 1944). :::1925 VR - Widow Catherine Morrison's heirs, Roderick Morrison (tenant); 1920 VR - Widow Catherine Morrison's heirs, Roderick Morrison (tenant); 1915 VR - Catherine Morrison's heirs, Roderick Morrison (tenant); 1905 VR - Widow Catherine Morrison; 1895 VR - Widow Catherine Morison; 1885 VR - Donald Morison :::1901 Census - #24: Catherine Morison 70 :::1901 Census - #24A: Roderick Morrison 33; Christina Morrison 33; Peggy Morrison 14 Mo; Mother-inlaw Catherine Macleod 76 :::1891 Census - #27: Cath Morrison 60; son Roderick Morrison 23 :::1881 Census #1 - Anne Morrison 48; son Donald Morrison 20; dau Anne Morrison 11; dau Euphamia Morrison 6; son Malcolm Morrison 4 :::1871 Census #76 - John Morrison 40; wife Anne Morrison 36; son Donald Morrison 10; dau Cathrine Morrison 6; son Murdo Morrison 4; dau Ann Morrison 2 :::1861 Census #54 - John Morrison 30y; wife Anne 28y; son 23 1y :'''25 South Bragar''' ::SUTHERLAND Calum (Larbert, Stirlingshire), passed away on Tuesday January 20, 2009, aged 56, beloved son of Eric and Mary (Maiden name Macaulay, born 25 South Bragar), brother to Colin, Mhairi and Sheona, and father to Iain and Colin. (Source: [http://announce.jpress.co.uk/obituary/calum-sutherland/1659995?s_source=jpsc_stor Stornoway Gazette]) :::1925 VR - Colin Maclean; 1920 VR - Widow Catherine Maclean's heirs, Colin Maclean (tenant); 1915 VR - Widow Catherine Maclean's heirs, Colin Maclean (tenant); 1905 VR - Widow Catherine Maclean; 1895 VR - Widow Catherine Maclean; 1885 VR - Widow Catherine Maclean :::1901 Census - #25: Catherine Maclean 68; son Colin Maclean 40; dauinlaw Mary Maclean 41; Effie Maclean 9; Malcolm Maclean 7; Catherine Maclean 4 :::1891 Census - #28: Catherine McLean 60; Catherine McLean 22 :::1881 Census - #42: wid. Catherine McLean 48y; dau Catherine McLean 13y :::1871 Census - #37: wid. Catherine MacLean 39y; Mary MacLean 13y; Colin MacLean 10y; Cloretier MacLean 8y; John MacLean 5y; Catherine MacLean 3y :::1861 Census - #35 (or 27): Malcolm Mclean 35; wife Barbara Mclean 28; brother Alexander Mclean 27; bro-inlaw Donald McLeod 30; mother-inlaw Margaret McLeod 70 :'''26 South Bragar''', Isle of Lewis, HS2 9DD - West Side ::For sale December 2014; 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bathroom, 1 Garage ::The croft extends to 1.24 hectares. The transfer of croft tenancy is subject to the approval of the Crofting Commission. On proceeding through Shawbost into Bragar turn left after the ‘Inn Between’ proceeding along where the property is on the right hand side. [http://www.hebridean-estate-agency.co.uk/property/26-south-bragar-isle-of-lewis-hs2-9dd/ Website]. {{Image|file=The_people_places_of_South_Bragor.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=26 South Bragar. }} ::MACIVER Donald John Maciver aged 89 years of 26 South Bragar passed away peacefully at the Western Isles Hospital on October 11, 2013 after a short illness. A beloved cousin to many, he will be sorely missed and fondly remembered by his many friends and neighbours. (Source: [http://announce.jpress.co.uk/obituary/31821045?s_source=jpsc_stor Stornoway Gazette]) :::1925 VR - Donald Maciver; 1920 VR - Donald Maciver; 1915 VR - Donald Maciver; 1905 VR - Donald Maciver; 1895 VR - Donald Maciver; 1885 VR - Donald Maciver :::1901 Census - #26: Donald Maciver 45; Ann Maciver 46; Donald Maciver 15; John Maciver 6; Donald Maciver 4; Christina Maciver 2 :::1891 Census - #29: Donald Maciver 80; son Donald Maciver 34; dauinlaw Ann Maciver 33; Mary Maciver 7; Donald Maciver 5; Malcolm Maciver 4; Teggy Maciver 1 :::1881 Census - #41: [[Matheson-194|Peggy McKay]] 80y; dau [[McKay-1137|Peggy McKay]] 30y; g.son Angus McKay 7y :::1871 Census - #38: [[MacKay-287|Murdo MacKay]], 70y; wife Peggy MacKay 65y; Peggy MacKay 24y :::1861 Census - #36: Murdoch McKay 63y; Margaret McKay 53y; [[McKay-436|Angus McKay]] 9y :::1851 Census - #33: Murdock McKay 52y; Margaret McKay 45y; Donald 10y; Alex 7y; Margaret 7y; Norman 3y; Anne 1y :::1841 Census - Murdo McKay 35y; Margaret 30y; Ann 9y; John 7y; N/K 6m {{Image|file=The_people_places_of_South_Bragor-5.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=27 South Bragar }} :'''27 South Bragar''' ::MORRISON Peacefully at home on April 2, 2011, aged 81 years, Malina Morrison, 27 South Bragar. Dearly loved sister, sister-in-law and aunt. Sadly missed. (Source: [http://announce.jpress.co.uk/obituary/9139743?s_source=jpsc_stor Stornoway Gazette]) :::1925 VR - Widow Annabella Maclean's heirs, Donald Morrison (tenant); 1920 VR - Widow Annabella Maclean's heirs, Donald Morrison (tenant); 1915 VR - Widow Annabella Maclean's heirs; 1905 VR - Widow Annabella Maclean; 1895 VR - Widow Annabella Maclean; 1885 VR - Malcolm Maclean :::1901 Census - #27: Annebella Maclean 69; Servant Christina Macleod 40 :::1891 Census - #31: Donald McLeod 60; Sister Annabella McLeod 56; Sister Christy McLeod 50; servant Mary McLeod 20 :::1881 Census - #40: Malcolm McLean 55y; wife, Annabella McLean 47y; b. inlaw Donald Mcleod 50y :::1871 Census - #39: Malcolm MacLean 41y; wife Isabella MacLean 32y; b. inlaw Donald MacLeod 35y :::1861 Census - #35 (or 25): Malcolm McLean 35y; wife Barbara McLean 28y; bro Alexander McLean 27; b. inlaw Donald McLeod 30y; m. inlaw Margaret McLeod 70y :::1851 Census - #34: Murdoch Mclean 24y; wife Anne 24y; son Donald 1y; mother Anne Campbell 50y :'''28 South Bragar''' ::MACLEOD Precious memories of Cairstiona Macleod, a much loved sister and aunt who passed away on October 31, 2010. Sadly missed along lifes way, Never more than a thought away. (28 South Bragar). (Source: [http://announce.jpress.co.uk/memorial/20824223?s_source=jpsc_stor Stornoway Gazette]) ::MACLEOD The family of the late Christina Macleod wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbours for their kind expressions of sympathy and for the support extended to them in their recent sad bereavement. - Thanks also to those who came from near and far to pay their last respects at the wake and funeral. - Special thanks to all the staff at the High Dependency Unit and Medical Ward 2, Western Isles Hospital for the wonderful care and attention given to Cairstiona and for the kindness shown to the family during her final illness. - A very special thank you is extended to all staff at Bethesda for all the love and care shown to Cairstiona and the family and for looking after her with such deep affection over the last few years. - We express our sincere gratitude to Rev Calum Macleod and Church elders for their spiritual comfort. - Thanks also to A Macrae undertaker for their efficient and professional services. (28 South Bragar). (Source: [http://announce.jpress.co.uk/acknowledgement/6735260?s_source=jpsc_stor Stornoway Gazette], 4th November 2010) :::1925 VR - Heirs of Colin Macleod; 1920 VR - Colin Macleod; 1915 VR - Colin Macleod; 1905 VR - Colin Macleod; 1895 VR - Colin Macleod; 1885 VR - Colin Macleod :::1901 Census - #28: Colin Macleod 62; Christina Macleod 58; Mary Macleod 28; Murdo Macleod 25; Peggie Macleod 15 :::1891 Census - #33: Colin McLeod 49; Chirsty McLeod 46; dau Isabella McLeod 21; Mary McLeod 18; March McLeod 15; Kenneth McLeod 12; John McLeod 9; dau Peggys McLeod 5 :::1881 Census - #39: Colin McLeod 42y; wife, Christina McLeod 38y; Donald McLeod 14y; Mary McLeod 8y; Murdo McLeod 5y; Kenneth McLeod 2y :::1871 Census - #42: Colin Macleod 32; wife Christine Macleod 28; son Donald Macleod 4; dau Isabella Macleod 2 :::1861 Census - #34: wid Mary McIver 50y; Margaret McIver 19y; Mary McIver 13y :::1851 Census - #35: Murdoch MacIver 50y; wife Mary 45y; dau Margaret 9y; dau Christian 8y; dau Mary 5y :Colin Macleod (1924-2016), of 28 South Bragar, was the brother of Malina Macleod. Colin married Christina Bella Macleod of 17 New Tolsta. The couple settled in Glasgow. (Source: [https://www.hebrideanconnections.com/people/111048 Hebridean Connections] :'''29 South Bragar''' :::1946 Death RegistrationScotland Statutory Registers, Parish of Barvas, County of Ross and Cromarty, Scotland; Page 7, Number 21; Digital Image: MACKAY, MARY; "1946 Deaths 1855-2006," ScotlandsPeople (Statutory Deaths 086/A0 0021) Mary Mackay, 82, widow of Angus Mackay :::1925 VR - Widow [[MacLeod-577|Mary Mackay]]; 1920 VR - Widow Mary Mackay; 1915 VR - Widow Mary Mackay; 1905 VR - Heirs of Donald Macleod, "Murdo", Mary Macleod (tenant); 1895 VR - Donald Macleod, "Murdo"; 1885 VR - Donald Macleod :::1911 Census - 29 South Bragar: [[McKay-436|Angus Mckay]] 60y; [[MacLeod-577|Mary]] 47y; [[McKay-441|Mary Ann]] 17y; [[MacKay-286|Angus]] 2y :::1901 Census - #29: Mary Macleod 35; visitor Dolina Maclean 13 :::1891 Census - #35: Donald Macleod 73; Peggy Macleod 70; Mary Macleod 24 :::1891 Census - #36: Rachal MacLeod 72; dau Eric McPhail 30 :::1881 Census - #38: [[MacLeod-1018|Donald McLeod]] 60y; wife, Peggy McLeod 56y; bro John McLeod 65y :::1881 Census - #36: Rachel McLeod, 62; dau Eric McPhail, 22 :::1871 Census - #41: John Macleod 45; brother Donald Macleod 40; wife Margaret Macleod 32; dau Mary Macleod 7 :::1871 Census - #46: Rachael Mcleod 50; dau Eaic Mcleod 13 :::1861 Census - #33: Donald McLeod 33y; Margaret McLeod 37y; bro John McLeod 37y {{Image|file=The_people_places_of_South_Bragor-4.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=1949. }} :'''30 South Bragar''' ::Deckhand Angus Murray. Last address in Lewis: 30 South Bragar. Son of Donald and Effie Murray. Regiment or division: Royal Naval Reserve, HMS Vivid, Service number: 4964/A. Date of death: 7 May 1916 at the age of 26. Died of illness at home. Local memorial: West Side, Bragar. ([http://scottishwargraves.phpbbweb.com/scottishwargraves-ftopic451-0-asc-15.html Source]). ---- ::Deckhand John Murray, died in the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMY_Iolaire Iolaire Disaster of 1919]. Last address in Lewis: 30 South Bragar. Husband to Effie. Service: Royal Naval Reserve, HMercantile MarineL 461, Service number: 4689/SD. Date of death: 1 January 1919. John drowned, but was never found. ([http://iolaire1919.blogspot.ca/2008/03/bragar.html Source]). :::1946 - Murdo Murray, informant on death registration, neighbour Mary Mackay, 29 South Bragar. :::1925 VR - Donald Murray's heirs; 1920 VR - Donald Murray; 1915 VR - Donald Murray; 1905 VR - Donald Murray's heirs, Donald Murray (tenant); 1895 VR - Murdo Murray; 1885 VR - Murdo Murray :::1911 Census - 30 South Bragar: Donald Murray 55y; wife Effie Murray 54y; son Angus Murray 20y; dau Maggie Murray 15y; son John Murray 18y; g.dau Chirsty Murray 4y :::Murdo Murray, 30 South Bragar, cousin and informant on death reg. of Mary Mackay, 29 South Bragar, Apr 24, 1946 :::1901 Census - #30: Donald Murray 44; Eric Murray 44; Angus Murray 11; John Murray 9; Norman Murray 9; Peggy Murray 5; sister-in-law Catherine Smith 29 :::1891 Census - #34: Donald Murray 34; Eric Murray 32; Donald Murray 3; Angus Murray 9 M; father Murdo Murray 80; mother Christy Murray 60 :::1881 Census - #37: Murdo Murray 60y; wife, Christina Murray 55y; Christina 20y; servant, Mary McLean 17y; Mary McLeod 17y :::1871 Census - #43: Murdo Murray 55; wife Christian Murray 30; son Donald Murray 14; dau Christia Murray 12; neighbour John Maclean 14 :::1861 Census - #30: Murdoch Murray 48; wife Christian Murray 38; dau Mary Murray 16; dau Margaret Murray 14Daughter, 23, of Murdo & Christian (MacLeod) Murray, Married 7 Feb 1871 to Angus MacKay 30, son of Norman and Ann (MacLean) MacKay; Scotland Statutory marriages 086/0A 0018; dau Henrietta Murray 10; son Donald Murray 5; dau Christian Murray 2 :'''31 South Bragar''' ::Seaman COLIN MACKAY, Last address in Lewis: 31 South Bragar; Service: Royal Naval Reserve. Date of death: 23 November 1939 at the age of 29. Lost on HMS Rawalpindi, sunk in North Atlantic after engaging German battlecruisers Scharnhorst and Gneisenau. Local memorial: West Side, Bragar. ([http://lewiswwar2.blogspot.ca/2008/01/south-bragar.html Source]). :::1925 VR - Widow Margaret Morrison's heirs, Mary Morrison (tenant); 1920 VR - Widow Margaret Morrison's heirs, Mary Morrison (tenant); 1915 VR - Widow Margaret Morrison; 1905 VR - John Morrison; 1895 VR - John Morrison; 1885 VR - John Morrison :::1911 Census - 31 South Bragar: wid Maggie Morrison 71y; son Kenneth Morrison 37y; dau Mary Morrison 33y; dau Willieann Morrison 30y; Squater family: John McKay 55y; wife Chirsty McKay 41y; son Murdo Mckay 16; dau Margaret McKay 5y; son John McKay 3y; son Colin McKay 6m :::1901 Census - John Morrison 63; Peggy Morrison 60; Christina Morrison 30; Kenneth Morrison 26; Mary Morrison 23 :::1891 Census - #37: John Morrison 52; Peggy Morrison 49; Christy Morrison 21; son John Morrison 19; Kenneth Morrison 17 (lunatic); dau Mary Morrison 14; dau Willina Morrison 10 :::1881 Census - #35: John Morrison 42; Margaret Morrison 40; Christina Morrison 11; John Morrison 9; Kenneth Morrison 7; Mary Morrison 4; Williamina Morrison 1 Mo; motherinlaw Catherine Morrison 80 :::1871 Census - #45: John Morrison 33; wife Peggy Morrison 30; motherinlaw Catherine Morrison 70; dau Christian Morrison 1 :'''32 South Bragar''' ::SMITH Peacefully at Western Isles Hospital on Sunday August, 01, 2010, Duncan Smith, 32 South Bragar aged 83 years. Beloved brother, uncle and grand uncle. Sadly missed. (Source: [http://announce.jpress.co.uk/obituary/6139310?s_source=jpsc_stor Stornoway Gazette]) :::1925 VR - Heirs of Duncan Maclean, Murdo Maciver (tenant); 1920 VR - Heirs of Duncan Maclean, Murdo Maciver (tenant); 1915 VR - Heirs of Duncan Maclean, Murdo Maciver (tenant); 1905 VR - Heirs of Duncan Maclean; 1895 VR - Duncan Maclean; 1885 VR - Duncan Maclean :::1911 Census - 32 South Bragar: Murdo McIver 57y; dau Chirsty McIver 17y; son Duncan McIver 14y :::1901 Census - #32: Murdo Maciver 47; wife Eric Maciver 46; dau Mary Maciver 19; son Donald Maciver 17; son John Maciver 15; dau Christina Maciver 7; son Duncan Maciver 4 :::1891 Census - #38: Murdo Maciver 38; Eric Maciver 37; Murdo Maciver 11; Mary Maciver 9; Donald Maciver 7; John Maciver 5; Christy Maciver 20 Dys; father inlaw Duncan MacLean 77 :::1871 Census - #50: Murdo Maciver 36; wife Cathrie Maciver 36; son Donald Maciver 11; son Murdo Maciver 9; son Malcolm Maciver 3; dau Anne Maciver 1 :::1871 Census - #49: Mary Maciver 75; Peggy Maciver 20; Margaret Maciver 20 :'''33 South Bragar''' :::1925 VR - Murdo Maciver; 1920 VR - John Maciver; 1915 VR - John Maciver; 1905 VR - John Maciver; 1895 VR - John Maciver; 1885 VR - John Maciver :::1911 Census - 33 South Bragar: John McIver 72y; wife Mary 70y; dau Kate 32y; dau Mary Anne 27y; son Murdo 38y; son wife Mary 38y; g.dau Ann 9y; g.dau Johan 5y; g.dau Murdina 3y; g.son John 6m :::1901 Census - #33: John Mciver 62; Mary Mciver 58; dau Catherine Mciver 22; Murdo Mciver 28; his wife Mary Mciver 29; Donald Mciver 31; his wife Christina Mciver 31; don's dau Catherine Mciver 8 Mo; dau Mary Macleod 33; gdau Bella Mcleod 12 Mo; visitor Malcolm Mciver 13 :::1891 Census - #39: John MacIver 62; Mary MacIver 49; Mary MacIver 23; Angus MacIver 15; Catherine MacIver 12; dau Maryann MacIver 7 :::1871 Census - #48: John Maciver 32; wife Mary Maciver 29; son John Maciver 5; Mary Maciver 3; Donald Maciver 1; servant Henriette Maciver 4 :'''34 South Bragar''' :::1925 VR - Malcolm Mackay; 1920 VR - Malcolm Mackay; 1915 VR - Malcolm Mackay; 1905 VR - Malcolm Mackay; 1895 VR - Malcolm Mackay; ; 1885 VR - Donald Mackay :::1901 Census - #34: Malcolm Mackay 42; Ann Mackay 40; Donald Mackay 16; John Mackay 12; Mary Mackay 9; Effie Mackay 7; Finlay Mackay 2 :::1891 Census - #46: Malcolm McKay 35; Ann McKay 39; Donald McKay 6; Angus McKay 3; John McKay 2; Motherinlaw Isabella McKay 76 :'''35 South Bragar''' :::1925 VR - Heirs of Widow Cath. Maciver, Miss Mary Maciver (tenant); 1920 VR - Heirs of Widow Cath. Maciver, Miss Mary Maciver (tenant); 1915 VR - Heirs of Widow Cath. Maciver, Miss Mary Maciver (tenant); 1905 VR - Widow Cath. Maciver; 1895 VR - Widow Cath. Maciver; 1885 VR - Murdo Maciver :::1901 Census - #35: Catherine Maciver 68; Mary Maciver 25; Maggie Maciver 22; Donald Maciver 39; Jane Ann Maciver 36; Don&JaneAnn dau Ruth Mciver 14 :::1891 Census - #40: Catherine MacIver 60; son Murdo MacIver 26; Mary MacIver 16; Margret MacIver 14 :'''36 South Bragar''' ::Seaman Malcolm Mackay, died in the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMY_Iolaire Iolaire Disaster of 1919]. Last address in Lewis: 36 South Bragar. Husband of Kate MacKay. Service: Royal Naval Reserve, HMS Imperieuse, Service number: 2613/C. Date of death: 1 January 1919 at the age of 38. Malcolm drowned, and lies buried at Bragar. ([http://iolaire1919.blogspot.ca/2008/03/bragar.html Source]). :::1925 VR - Heirs of Donald Mackay; 1920 VR - Donald Mackay; 1915 VR - Donald Mackay; 1905 VR - Donald Mackay; 1895 VR - Donald Mackay; 1885 VR - Donald Mackay :::1901 Census - #36: Donald Mackay 56; Catherine Mackay 54; Catherine Mackay 24; Margaret Mackay 15; Angus Mackay 17; Murdo Mackay 12 :::1891 Census - #41: Donald McKay 46 (1841); Catherine McKay 40; dau Christy McKay 16; dau Catherine McKay 14; son Donald McKay 12; son Malcolm McKay 10; son Angus McKay 7; dau Margret McKay 5; son Murdo McKay 2 :::1881 Census - #29: Donald McKay 37; Catherine McKay 32Maiden surname Campbell Feb 29 1872; Scotland Stat Births reg for son Donald 086/0A 0112; Anne McKay 8; Christina McKay 6; Catherine McKay 4; Donald McKay 2Born Sept 18, 1878; Scotland Stat Births 086/0A 0112; Malcolm McKay 2 Mo :'''37 South Bragar''' :::1925 VR - Norman Maclean; 1920 VR - Norman Maclean; 1915 VR - Norman Maclean; 1905 VR - Norman Maclean; 1895 VR - Norman Maclean; 1885 VR - Noman Maclean :::1901 Census - #37: Norman Maclean 44; Ann Maclean 45; Mary Maclean 15; Effie Maclean 11; Donald Maclean 9; Peggie Maclean 5 :::1891 Census - #42: Norman McLean 35; Ann McLean 34; Ann McLean 7; Mary McLean 5; Dolina McLean 3; Eric McLean 1 :'''38 South Bragar''', Isle of Lewis, HS2 9DD - West Side ::For sale December 2014, 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bathroom {{Image|file=The_people_places_of_South_Bragor-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=38 South Bragar }} ::The tenancy of the croft extending to 2.27 hectares is available subject to the approval of the Crofting Commission. From Stornoway proceed along the A858 passing the Hospital on the right hand side. Proceed through Newmarket and across the Barvas Moor. At Barvas turn left following signs for Arnol. Proceed passed Brue, through Arnol and into Bragar. Beside the Mission Hall, turn right following signs for the shore. At the crossroads turn left and proceed along where the property is on the left hand side. (Source: [http://www.hebridean-estate-agency.co.uk/property/38-south-bragar-isle-of-lewis-hs2-9dd/ Website]). :::1925 VR - Donald Macphail's heirs, John Macphail (tenant); 1920 VR - Donald Macphail's heirs, John Macphail (tenant); 1915 VR - Donald Macphail's heirs, John Macphail (tenant); 1905 VR - Donald Macphail; 1895 VR - Donald Macphail; 1885 VR - Donald Macphail :::1901 Census - #38: Donald Macphail 75; Christina Macphail 70; John Macphail 33 :::1891 Census - #43: Donald McPhail 65; Chirsty McPhail 58; son John McPhail 24; son Donald McPhail 16 :::1881 Census - #27: Donald McPhail 52; Christina McPhail 49; John McPhail 15; Malcolm McPhail 13; Duncan McPhail 10; Donald McPhail 5 :::1871 Census - #52: Donald Macphail 48; wife Christia Macphail 38; son Norman Macphail 9; son Neil Macphail 7; son John Macphail 5; son Malcolm Macphail 3; son Duncan Macphail 8 Mo :'''39 South Bragar''' :::1925 VR - Angus Maclean; 1920 VR - Angus Maclean; 1915 VR - Angus Maclean; 1905 VR - Malcolm Maclean (merchant); 1895 VR - Murdoch Macdonald; 1885 VR - Murdo Macdonald :::1901 Census - #39: paupers Murdo Macdonald 77; wife Margaret Macdonald 78 :::1891 Census - #44: Murdo McDonld 65; Peggy McDonld 65; sister inlaw Ann Murray 70 :::1881 Census - #26: Murdo McDonald 55; Peggy McDonald 54; sister inlaw Anne Murray 27; great nephew Angus McIver 5 :::1871 Census - #53: Murdo Macdonald 40; wife Peggy Macdonald 45; sister in-law Anne Murray 48; servant Rachael Macleod 16 :'''40 South Bragar''' ::Ann (MacLean) Mcleod (m. Malcolm Mcleod 1870-1952), born at 40 South Bragar in 1873, died in 1956. ([http://genforum.genealogy.com/macleod/messages/1031.html Source]). ---- ::Seaman ANGUS MACLEAN. Last address in Lewis: 40 South Bragar; Son of Donald and Kate Ann MacLean, of South Bragar, Isle of Lewis. Service: Royal Navy; Service number: D/JX399825. Date of death: 20 March 1945 at the age of 20, killed in action on HMS Lapwing sunk by U-968. Memorial: Plymouth Naval, panel 94, column 1. Local memorial: West Side, Bragar. ([http://lewiswwar2.blogspot.ca/2008/01/south-bragar.html Source]). :::1925 VR - Heirs of Donald Maclean, Donald Maclean (tenant); 1920 VR - Heirs of Donald Maclean, John Maclean (tenant); 1915 VR - Heirs of Donald Maclean, John Maclean (tenant); 1905 VR - Heirs of Donald Maclean; 1895 VR - Donald Maclean; 1885 VR - Donald Maclean :::1901 Census - #40: Donald Maclean 62; Mary Maclean 57; John Maclean 30; Donald Maclean 18; Effie Maclean 24; Christina Maclean 9; Donald Murray 13; Colin Macleod 6 :::1891 Census - #45: Donald McLean 50; Mary McLean 45; Ann McLean 17; Eric McLean 15; Chirsty McLean 10; Donald McLean 8 :::1881 Census - #24: Donald McLean 40; Mary McLean 35; John McLean 11; Anne McLean 8; Eric McLean 4; Christina McLean 1mo :'''41 South Bragar''' ::M MACPHAIL, Last address in Lewis: 41 South Bragar; Service: Royal Naval Reserve. Year of death: 1943 at the age of 32. Local memorial: West Side, Bragar. :::1920 VR - Angus Smith's heirs; 1915 VR - Angus Smith; 1905 VR - Widow Isa Smith's heirs, Angus Smith (tenant); 1895 VR - Widow Isa Smith :::1901 Census - #41: Angus Smith 53; Mary Smith 43; Donald Smith 19; Malcolm Smith 13; Ann Smith 14; David Carson Smith 11; Mary Smith 9 :::1891 Census - #47: Angus Smith 40; Mary Smith 33; Donald Smith 9; Ann Smith 5; Malcolm Smith 3; David Smith 2 :::1881 Census - #23: Donald Smith 65; Isabella Smith 64; Mary Smith 26; Anne Smith 24; Angus Smith 30; Daughterinlaw Anne Smith 25 :::1871 Census - #56: Donald Smith 55; wife Iabelle Smith 53; son Augus Smith 22; dau May Smith 18; dau Effry Smith 16; dau Ann Smith 11 :Angus (1846-1918) was a son of Donald Smith and Isabella Macleod, 41 South Bragar. He was married twice. His first wife was Ann Maclean of 35 North Bragar and together they had 1 son. His second wife was Mary Maclean of 25 South Bragar with whom he had 8 children. (Source: [https://www.hebrideanconnections.com/people/110306 Hebridean Connections]) :'''42 South Bragar''' ::MURRAY Peacefully at Bethesda Hospice on Wednesday October 17, 2012, Donald John Murray aged 77. Beloved husband, father, father-in-law, grampa, brother, brother-in-law and uncle. (42 South Bragar). (Source: [http://announce.jpress.co.uk/obituary/20824214?s_source=jpsc_stor Stornoway Gazette]) :::1925 VR - Donald Murray; 1920 VR - Donald Murray; 1915 VR - Donald Murray "Angus"; 1905 VR - Angus Murray, "Don"; 1895 VR - Angus Murray, "Don"; 1885 VR - Angus Murray, "Don" :::1901 Census - #42: Angus Murray 76; Angus Murray 52; Effie Murray 35; Mary Murray 28; Donald Murray 42; Mary Murray 34; Peggy Murray 5; Kenneth Murray 3; Dolina Murray 9 Mo :::1891 Census - #48: Angus Murray 65; Peggy Murray 58; dau Christy Murray 35; son Donald Murray 33; dau Dolina Murray 31; dau Eric Murray 26; son Angus Murray 23; servant Isabella McLeod 14 :::1881 Census - #22: Angus Murray 55; Maggie Murray 49; son Donald Murray 24; dau Dolina Murray 22; dau Catherine Murray 20; dau Effie Murray 17; son Angus Murray 13; dau Mary Anne Murray 9 :::1871 Census - #57: Angus Murray 46; wife Peggy Murray 38; dau Christina Murray 16; son Donald Murray 14; dau Dolina Murray 12; dau Catherine Murray 10; son John Murray 8; dau Erie Murray 6; son Angus Murray 3 :'''43 South Bragar''' ::Sergeant Donald Macaulay. Last address in Lewis: 43 South Bragar. Height: 5 ft 9¼ in; Complexion: Fair; Eyes: Dark blue; Hair: Brown; Religious denomination: C of E; Occupation / trade: Labourer. Joined up in Perth, Western Australia. Date of attestation: 19 January 1916; Age at attestation: 22 years 7 months ; Service unit: 44th Bn; Service number: 599. Wounded in action; Discharged as medically unfit. DCM and MM. Discharged: 18 November 1918. ([http://lewis-australia.blogspot.ca/2012/01/donald-macaulay-south-bragar.html Source].) :::1895 VR - Widow Catherine Maciver; 1885 VR - Malcolm Maciver :::1901 Census - #43: Dolina Macaulay 38; son Malcolm Macaulay 10; son Donald Macaulay 8; dau Catherine Macaulay 6; visitor Effie Macphail 25; visitor Angus Mckay 14 :::1891 Census - #49: John McAulay 32; wife Dolina McAulay 29; Malcolm McAulay 6 Mo; mother-inlaw Catherine MacIver 71 :::1871 Census - #58: Malcolm Maciver 64; wife Catherine Maciver 30; dau Isabella Maciver 25; dau Mary Maciver 15; dau Peggy Maciver 12; dau Colma Maciver 9; son Donald Maciver 4 :'''44 South Bragar''' ::Gunner Donald Murray, 44 South Bragar, 24 September 1943. Our village has suffered another blow as a result of the war in the death of Gnr. Donald Murray, R.A., husband of Bella Mackay, 10 North Bragar, and son of the late John Murray and Mrs Murray, 44 South Bragar, which took place on 6th September at Preston Royal Infirmary. Widespread regret was felt when it was learned that his death occurred at the comparatively early age of 42 years. Indeed, his passing leaves a large gap here, for his nature was such that many were attracted towards him. He was of a very happy and humorous disposition and always looked on the bright side of things. No social gathering was complete without him and his own natural wit coupled with his rendering of many local songs was exceptional entertainment. For some Years he resided in Benside where he was employed by the Post Office at the time of his calling-up nearly two years ago. Then he and Mrs Murray made their home in Bragar, where Donald pent his last two leaves. We were glad to see him back in our midst again. His many friends in the Laxdale district will also be sorry to hear of his death. The remains were brought home and on September 11th the funeral to the Bragar Cemetery took place. The large number who gathered to pay their tribute to the memory of Domhnull Iain 'an Ghobha was proof of his popularity. We extend our sympathies to his widow and two young children and also to his aged mother, brothers and sisters, in their irreparable loss. ([http://lewiswwar2.blogspot.ca/2008/01/south-bragar.html Source]: Stornoway Gazette, 24 September 1943) :::1901 Census - #44: John Murray 43; Kate Murray 36; Mary Murray 7; Effie Murray 5; John Murray 2 1891 Census - #63: John Murray 32; Kate Murray 26; mother-inlaw Ann Morrison 58; sister-inlaw Eric Morrison 16; brother-inlaw Malcolm Morrison 14; servant Catherine Smith 13 :::1885 VR - Widow Mary Macleod :::1871 Census - #59: John Mcleod 60; Mary Mcleod 50; Peggy Mcleod 25; Ann Mcleod 17; Eric Mcleod 6 :The following info is from Hebridean ConnectionsMore Info about 44 South Bragar at [https://www.hebrideanconnections.com/crofts-and-residences/48179 Hebridean Connections] ::Malcolm M. Murray from South Bragar was the headteacher in Tong school from 1943 to 1971. He was married in 1944 to Catherine nee Mackay, 15 Valtos; with issue. :John McLeod (1812-1877) was the son of Donald Macleod and Ann Murray, 47/48 South Bragar. He was married 3 times. His first wife was Effie Macdonald of South Tolsta. His second wife was Mary Smith of 14 Arnol. His third wife was Mary Maciver of 34/35 South Bragar. Throughout his 3 marriages he lived at 44 South Bragar. :'''45 South Bragar''' ::Private Donald Morrison. Last known address in Lewis: 45 South Bragar. Son of Malcolm and Anne Morrison. Service unit: 49th Canadian Infantry (Alberta Regiment), Service number: 904568. Date of death: 30 April 1917 at the age of 30. Killed in action in France. Interred: La Targette British Cemetery, Neuville-St Vaast, grave I. A. 6. Village memorial: West Side, Bragar. Lewis War Memorial: Parish of Barvas, South division, panel 4. ([http://facesmemorial.blogspot.ca/2007/07/south-bragar.html Source].) :::1885 VR - Donald Morison "Mal" :::1901 Census- #45: John Mciver 62; Mary Mciver 58; Catherine Mciver 22; Murdo Mciver 28; dauinlaw Mary Mciver 29; Donald Mciver 31; dauinlaw Christina Mciver 31; Catherine Mciver 8 Mo; dau Mary Macleod 33; gdau Bella Mcleod 12 Mo; visitor Malcolm Mciver 13 :::1891 Census - #51: Malcolm Morrison 32; Ann Morrison 22; Ann Morrison 7; Jesse Maggy Morrison 5; Donald Morrison 1; mother Margret Morrison 70 :'''46 South Bragar''' ::Deckhand Donald Murray. Last address in Lewis: 46 South Bragar. Service: Royal Naval Reserve, HMS Olympia. Service number: 17442/DA. Survived Iolaire Disaster of 1919. :::1885 VR - John Murray, "Don" :::1901 Census - #46: Murdo Murray 40; Isabella Murray 32; Mary Ann Murray 7; John Murray 4; Donald Murray 1; mother Isabella Murray 84; sister Catherine Murray 37 :::1891 Census - #52: Murdo Murray 30; sister Catherine Murray 26; mother Isbella Murray 73 :'''47 South Bragar''' :::1885 VR - Malcolm Macleod :::1901 Census - #47: Angus Macleod 44; son Kenneth Macleod 4; son Donald Macleod 3; sister Mary Macleod 50; sister Chirsty Macleod 48; sister Annie Macleod 36 :::1891 Census - #54: Malcolm Macleod 36; sister Mary Macleod 40; brother Angus Macleod 33 :Donald Macleod (1823-1875) was the son of Donald Macleod and Anne Murray, 47-48 South Bragar. He was married twice. His first wife was Barbara Mackenzie, Bragar School house with whom he had one son, Roderick. His second wife was Christina Maciver of 34-35 South Bragar. With his second wife he had six of a family. During both his marriages he lived at 50 South Bragar. (Source: [https://www.hebrideanconnections.com/people/110164 Hebridean Connections]) :'''48 South Bragar''' :::1885 VR - Donald Campbell :::48 S. Bragar (1891) - Angus Murray 65; Peggy Murray 58; Christy Murray 35; Donald Murray 33; Dolina Murray 31; Eric Murray 26; Angus Murray 23; Isabella McLeod 14 :::1901 Census - #48: Catherine Campbell 54 :::1891 Census - #55: Donald Campbell 80; son John Campbell 35; dau Catherine Campbell 40 :::1881 Census - #16: Donald Campbell 66; Catherine Campbell 35; John Campbell 33; granddaughter Margaret McLeod 7 :::1871 Census - #51: Donald Campbell 52; wife Anne Campbell 46; dau Cathrine Campbell 21; dau Eric Campbell 18; dau Anne Campbell 14; son Donald Campbell 71 (incorrect age, 11 probably) ; son Malcolm Campbell 9 :::1861 Census - #25: Donald Campbell 42; wife Anne Campbell 39; son Malcolm Campbell 16; dau Catherine Campbell 11; dau Henrietta Campbell 8; dau Annie Campbell 5; son Donald Campbell 2 :'''49 South Bragar''' :::1920 VR - John Mackay; 1915 VR - John MacKay; 1905 VR - John Mackay; 1895 VR - ; 1875 VR - Roderick MacKay :::1901 Census - #49: John Mackay 37; nephew Norman Smith 14 :::1891 Census - #56: Roderick McKay 70; wife Catherine McKay 77; son John McKay 29; soninlaw Colin Campbell 30; dau Mory Campbell 28; dau Catherine Smith 35; son of Catherine Norman Smith 5; dau of Catherine Eric Smith 7 Dys :::1881 Census - #15: Roderick McKay 28 (error, 58, probably); wife Catherine McKay 55; dau Catherine McKay 24; dau Mary McKay 21; son Malcolm McKay 14 :::1871 Census - #65: Rodrick Mackay 48; Cathrin Mackay 44; Cathrin Mackay 15; Mary Mackay 12; son John Mackay 9; Malcolm Mackay 4 :::1861 Census - #12: Roderick McKay 37Roderick MacKay: son of Malcolm and Catharine (MacKenzie) MacKay, christened July 22, 1822, Barvas (Scotland, Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950, Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C11086-2; Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C11086-2; Catherine McKay 35; dau Catherine McKay 5; dau Mary McKay 1; servant Christian Mcphail 17; servant Angus Campbell 14 :'''50 South Bragar''' :::1885 VR - Widow Christy Macleod :::1901 Census - #50: Christina Macleod 72; son Peter Macleod 30; dau Mary Macleod 40; gdau Christina Macleod 12 :::1891 Census - #57: Christy McLeod 62; dau Mary McLeod 31; dau Annie McLeod 23; visitor Annie McLeod 24; gdau Kate Ann McLeod 6 :::1881 Census - #14: Christina McLeod 52; stepson Roderick McLeod 28; daughter Mary McLeod 22; son John McLeod 17; dau Anne McLeod 14; son Peter McLeod 11 :::1871 Census - #66: Donald Macleod 47; wife Christian Macleod 40; son Rodrick Macleod 18; dau Barbara Macleod 16; dau Maryann Macleod 12; Donald Macleod 9; John Macleod 6; Anne Macleod 7; son Peter Macleod 24 :Donald Macleod (1823-1875) was the son of Donald Macleod and Anne Murray, 47-48 South Bragar. He was married twice. His first wife was Barbara Mackenzie, Bragar School house with whom he had one son, Roderick. His second wife was Christina Maciver of 34-35 South Bragar. With his second wife he had six of a family. During both his marriages he lived at 50 South Bragar. Christina (born 1830) was a daughter of Donald Maciver and Mary Maclean, 34/35 South Bragar. She was the second wife of Donald Macleod of 47/48 South Bragar. Together they had 6 of a family. (Source: [https://www.hebrideanconnections.com/people/110164 Hebridean Connections]) :Barbara Mackenzie (1829-1853) was the daughter of Roderick Mackenzie and Catherine Macarthur, Bragar Schoolhouse. She was the first wife of Donald Macleod, 47/48 South Bragar and they lived at 50 South Bragar. They had 1 son, Roderick. (Source: [https://www.hebrideanconnections.com/people/110494 Hebridean Connections]) :'''51 South Bragar''' ::CAMPBELL In loving memory of our dear parents and grandparents, John Maclean Campbell died April 5, 2007 and Katie Mary Smith died July 18, 1981, 51 South Bragar. We think about you often, And talk about you too, - We'll always have our memories. - But we wish we still had you. (Uisdean, Domhnall, Peigi Mairi and families, Bragar and Ness). (Source: [http://announce.jpress.co.uk/memorial/1955893?s_source=jpsc_stor Stornoway Gazette]) :::1885 VR - Norman Campbell "Jno" :::1915, April 9 DeathScotland Statutory Death registration of Annie Campbell; 086/0A 0020 - #51: Annie Campbell, 27, wife of Alexander Campbell, daughter of Donald and Mary (Smith) MacDonald :::1901 Census - #51: Hugh Campbell 45; wife Annie Campbell 47; dau Mary Campbell 24; dau Christina Campbell 22; dau Effie Campbell 13; mother Margaret Campbell 89 :::1891 Census - #58: Hugh Campbell 36; wife Annie Campbell 36; Christy Campbell 12; Peggy Campbell 10; Alexander Campbell 8; Kate Ann Campbell 5; mother Peggy Campbell 81; dau Etta Campbell 3 :::1881 Census - #13: Norman Campbell 70; wife Peggy Campbell 70; son Hugh Campbell 26; dauinlaw Catherine Campbell 25; gdau Mary Campbell 4; gdau Chirsty Campbell 2; gdau Margaret Campbell 2 Mo :::1871 Census - #67: Norman Campbell 38 (incorrect age) ; wife Margaret Campbell 58; son John Campbell 27; son Hugh Campbell 76 (incorrect age 16) ; Ann Macleod 12; servant Eric Mcaulay 60; dau Ann Macaulay 32; son Ann Macaulay 28 :::1861 Census - #10: Norman Campbell 49; wife Margaret Campbell 48; son Murdoch Campbell 18; son John Campbell 15; son Angus Campbell 13; son Alexander Campbell 7; son Hugh Campbell 6 :'''52 South Bragar''' ::MACAULAY In loving memory of a dear mother, sister, sister-in-law, granny and aunt Effie, who passed away on December 1, 2008, [http://announce.jpress.co.uk/obituary/1422333?s_source=jpsc_stor beloved wife to the late Murdo] and loving mother to Ian. Loved and remembered always. (Inserted by her son Ian at 52 South Bragar and all the MacPhail family near and far). (Source: [http://announce.jpress.co.uk/memorial/3183763?s_source=jpsc_stor Stornoway Gazette]) :::1885 VR - Angus Macaulay :::1901 Census - #52: Angus Macaulay 67; Mary Macaulay 53; dau Mary Macaulay 28; dau Murdina Macaulay 25; dau Effie Macaulay 19; son John Macaulay 16; son Alexander Campbell 17 :::1891 Census - #58: Angus MacAulay 50; Mary Macaulay 40; Mary Macaulay 18; Mardina Macaulay 15; Murdo Macaulay 12; Eric Macaulay 9; John Macaulay 6; sister Annie Macaulay 61 :::1881 Census - #12: Angus McAulay 38; Mary McAulay 32; dau Mary McAulay 8; dau Murdina McAulay 5; son Murdo McAulay 2; mother Eric McAulay 79; sister Anne McAulay 50 :::1871 Census - #68: Norman Campbell 38; wife Margaret Campbell 58; son John Campbell 27; son Hugh Campbell 76; servant Ann Macleod 12; servant Eric Mcaulay 60; son Ann Macaulay 32; son Ann Macaulay 28 :'''53 South Bragar''' :::1885 VR - Colin Finlayson :::1901 Census - #53: Ann Finlayson 53; dau Marion Finlayson 24; dau Peggy Finlayson 23; son Donald Finlayson 12; Joan Finlayson 9; Colin Finlayson 7; niece Marion Maciver 24 :::1891 Census - #60: Colin Finlayson 47; Ann Finlayson 42; Marion Finlayson 14; Margret Finlayson 11; Alexander Finlayson 8; Catherine Finlayson 6; Maryann Finlayson 4; adopted dau Marion Maciver 15; adopted son Duncan Morris Maciver 3; son Donald Finlayson 2 :::1881 Census - #11: Norman Smith 5; wife Catherine Smith 46; son Finlay Smith 18; son Eric Smith 14; son Donald Smith 9 :'''54 South Bragar''' :::1885 VR - Donald Maclean :::1901 Census - #54: John Maclean 45; Isabella Maclean 40; Donald Maclean 8; James Murdo Maclean 6; Catherine Maclean 4 :::1891 Census - #61: Donald McLean 74; son John McLean 37; dauinlaw Bella McLean 30; gson James McLean 26 :::1881 Census - #10: Donald McLean 62; dau Catherine McIver 28; son John McLean 26; dau Christy McLean 22; gdau Marion McIver 4 :'''55 South Bragar''' :::1885 VR - Mary Macleod :::1901 Census - #55: Mary Macleod 66; sister Catherine Macleod 80; sister Isabella Macleod 63 :::1891 Census - #62: Mary McLeod 55; Catherine McLeod 56; sister Eric McLeod 64; Isabella McLeod 52 :::1881 Census - #9: John McDonald 38; wife Mary McDonald 31; John McDonald 5; Catherine McDonald 3; Peter McDonald 1 :'''56 South Bragar''' :::1885 VR - John MacDonald :::1901 Census - #56: Christina Macdonald 70; dau Catherine Macdonald 28; dau Christina Macdonald 37; Christina's son John Macdonald 1 Mo; visitor Annie Maclean 40 :::1891 Census - #64: John Macdonald 69; Christy Macdonald 58; dau Catherine Macdonald 17; son Donald Macdonald 14 :'''57 South Bragar''' ::John Macdonald, 57 South Bragar. Mr Donald Macdonald, 57 South Bragar, last week received official notification that his son Joh, who was in the RNR (T-section) was accidentally drowned by falling overboard. John was a bright, cheery lad, and had always a pleasant smile to greet his friends. He will be sadly missed. The sympathy of the community goes out to the sorrowing father, who recently became a widower, and who has lost several other members of his family during the last few years. ::In respect of John Macdonald, RNRT, who was drowned 5 May 1917, following letter from his officer has been received by the deceased's father. ::"I regret very much having to write this letter about the loss of your son. It was 5 am, we were proceeding towards our patrol; it was blowing a gale and bitterly cold. He was leaving the bridge when the ship took a violent roll and he apparently lost hold of the handrail and fell over the side. Two of the crew who were standing by him threw lifebelts after him which he was unable to reach. He was in sight about 3 minutes. We did all possible to save him. He was wearing a heavy coat and seaboots at the time. We all miss him very much. He was a smart young sailor and had the making of a fine man". ::Young Macdonald was indeed a smart young fellow - he was only 18 years of age, bright, smart and cheerful, a dutiful son. ([http://tributesmemorial.blogspot.ca/2006/12/john-macdonald-57-south-bragar.html Source]). ---- ::Seaman Malcolm Macdonald, died in the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMY_Iolaire Iolaire Disaster of 1919]. Last address in Lewis: 57 South Bragar. Son of Angus and Annie Macdonald, husband to Murdina. Service: Royal Naval Reserve, HMS Victory, Service number: 1874/C. Date of death: 1 January 1919 at the age of 45. Malcolm drowned, but was never found. ([http://iolaire1919.blogspot.ca/2008/03/bragar.html Source]). ---- ::MACDONALD In loving memory of much loved parents and grandparents. Malcolm who died on March 7, 1999 and Mary who died on March 16, 2010, late of 57 South Bragar. (Effie and family, Stornoway, Glasgow and Hampshire). (Source: [http://announce.jpress.co.uk/memorial/37636215?s_source=jpsc_stor Stornoway Gazette]) :::1885 VR - Angus Macdonald :::1901 Census - #57: Angus Macdonald 70; Ann Macdonald 70; Catherine Macdonald 32; Annie Macleod 32; John Macdonald 11; Catherine Macdonald 6 :::1901 Census - #57a: Donald Macdonald 38; Mary Macdonald 33; Ann Macdonald 13; Donald Macdonald 9; Angus Macdonald 4; John Macdonald 2; Bella Ann Macdonald 9 Mo :::1891 Census - #65: Angus McDonald 60; wife Ann McDonald 60; dauinlaw Mary McDonald 25; gdau Ann McDonald 3; gson John McDonald 1; dau Catherine McDonald 24; son Malcolm McDonald 18; son Kenneth Finlayson 16 :::1891 Census - John McDonald 66; wife Peggy McDonald 65 :::1871 Census - #74: John Macdonald 46; wife Peggy Macdonald 45; son Norman Macdonald 19 :'''59 South Bragar''' :::1885 VR - Widow Mary Maciver :::1901 Census - #59: Mary Maciver 73; son John Maciver 37; dau Catherine Maciver 39; dau Mary Maciver 29 :::1891 Census - #67: Mary Maciver 62; dau Catherine Maciver 31; son John Maciver 28; son Murdo Maciver 23; dau Mary Maciver 20 :::1871 Census - #75: Mary Maciver 47; son Murdo Maciver 18; son Donald Maciver 13; dau Catherin Maciver 11; son John Maciver 27; dau Peggy Maciver 6; son Murdo Maciver 3; dau Mary Maciver 8 Mo :'''61 South Bragar''' {{Image|file=The_people_places_of_South_Bragor-7.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=AirBnB rental }} ::Seaman Norman MacLeod. Last address in Lewis: 61 South Bragar, Son of Angus and Margaret Macleod, of South Bragar, Isle of Lewis. Service: Royal Naval Reserve, HMS Fortitude; Service number: LT/JX166020. Date of death: 7 July 1940 at the age of 18, Killed on SS Mercury at Portland. Interred: Portland Royal Naval Cemetery, C. of E. Portion. Grave 673. Local memorial: West Side, Bragar. ([http://lewiswwar2.blogspot.ca/2008/01/south-bragar.html Source]). :::1885 VR - Angus Smith :::1901 Census - #61: Angus Smith 56; Margaret Smith 54; Donald Smith 21; Effie Smith 17; Peggy Smith 14; cousin Christina Smith 70; visitor Christina Campbell 40; visitor Malcolm Mackay 20; Visitor Margaret Maclean 20; gson Malcolm Smith12 Mo :::1891 Census: #69: Angus Smith 47; wife Peggry Smith 44; dau Ann Smith 19; son Angus Smith 18; dau Catherine Smith 13; son Donald Smith 11; dau Chirsty Smith 9; dau Eric Smith 7; dau Peggy Smith 4; niece Christina Smith 60 :Norman Macleod from 60 South Bragar married Isabella Mackay from 6 Achmore. (Source: [https://www.hebrideanconnections.com/people/105337 Hebridean Connections]) :'''62 South Bragar''' ::MACLEAN Peacefully at home on February 1, 2009, Chirsty Ann (nee Morrison) aged 91years, 62 South Bragar. A loving mum, gran and great gran. Sorely missed by all the family. (Source: [http://announce.jpress.co.uk/obituary/1763945?s_source=jpsc_stor Stornoway Gazette]) :::1885 VR - John Morison :::1900 Census - #62: John Morrison 71; Annie Morrison 69; dau Annie Morrison 31; dau Effie Morrison 26; son Malcolm Morrison 24; son Murdo Morrison 34; dau inlaw Mary Morrison 28; murdo&Mary dau Peggy Murray 9; visitor Annie Macdonald 3 :'''63 South Bragar''' ::Private Donald Morrison. Last known address in Lewis: 63 South Bragar. Son of Colin and Isabella Morrison. Service unit: 43rd Canadian Infantry (Manitoba Regiment). Service number: 420755. Date of death: 4 October 1916 at the age of 33. Killed in action in France. Memorial: Vimy Memorial Village memorial: West Side, Bragar. Lewis War Memorial: Parish of Barvas, South division, panel 4. ([http://facesmemorial.blogspot.ca/2007/07/south-bragar.html Source)]. :::1885 VR - Colin Morison, merchant; 1875 VR Colin Morison :::1901 Census - #63: Colin Morrison 66; wife Isabella Morrison 60; son Malcolm Morrison 31; son-in-law Norman Mackay 39; dau Christina Mackay 38; Donald Mackay 6; Norman Mackay; 11 Mo :::Donald Morrison, 63 South Bragar, neighbour and informant on death reg. of Angus Mackay, 29 South Bragar, Aug 29, 1912 :'''64 South Bragar''' ::MACIVER Treasured memories of a dear husband, father and father-in-law Donald Maciver 64 South Bragar who passed away on February 10, 2006. Missed and remembered by his wife Margaret, son Donald John and daughter-in-law Anne. Forever in our hearts. Always in our memories. (Source: [http://announce.jpress.co.uk/1726790?s_source=jpsc_stor Stornoway Gazette]) ---- :'''33 North Bragar''' ::Intimation was recently received by Mr M. Campbell, 33 North Bragar, that his son Isaac was lost at sea through enemy action. Isaac, who emigrated to Canada some ten years ago, was employed by the Tramway department of Fort William (Ontario) Corporation. He threw up his situation and proceeded to the Mother Country with the intention of joining the RNR, but matters had been otherwise ordained, and he took seafaring as his career, as he was accustomed to this line of life on the Pacific coast. He was only 30 years of age; of sterling uprightness of character; a most dutiful and loving son and brother; a genial and true friend; and a general favourite with all who knew him. the deepest sympathy is extended to his bereaved parents, brothers, and sisters in their great sorrow. Recently, a sister of deceased died in Winnipeg, Canada. Mr Campbell has got other three sons serving King and country, namely, Malcolm (in France), Angus (RNR) and Norman, who took part in the great fight for Hill 60, and is now in a convalescent hom. Mention may also be made of the fact that these four brothers met at home in August 1916, a family reunion that will doubtless often be called to remembrance by the sorrowing parents in this sore trial. (Source: [http://tributesmemorial.blogspot.ca/2010/11/isaac-campbell-33-north-bragar.html Stornoway Gazette]) === 1841 Census === :Addresses are not given in the 1841 Census. There are 299 entries for South Bragar. Here are the households with the names of people and birthdates. Heads of households leads each group. The ages of people over 15 years old were usually rounded down to the nearest 5 years. Therefore, someone who was actually 24 years would have their age listed as 20, and someone who was actually 27 years old would have their age listed as 25. Presented in alphabetical order: ---- *Alexander Autay - abt 1811 ::May Autay - abt 1816 ::May Autay - abt 1816 ::Ann Autay - abt 1839 ---- *Catherine Campbell - abt 1781 ::John Campbell - abt 1781 ::Donald Campbell - abt 1821 ::Mary Matheson - abt 1828 ---- *Margaret Campbell - abt 1816 ::Norman Campbell - abt 1816 ::Mary Campbell - abt 1840 ---- *John Campbell - abt 1806 ::Mary Campbell - abt 1806 ::Catherine Campbell - abt 1830 ::May Campbell - abt 1832 ::Isabella Campbell - abt 1838 ::N K Campbell - abt 1840 ---- *Catherine W Kay - abt 1801 ::Catherine Kay - abt 1821 ::Redk Kay - abt 1826 ::Mary Kay - abt 1831 ---- *Ann Matherson - abt 1776 ::Malcom Mciver - abt 1811 ::Catherine Mciver - abt 1821 ::Mary Mciver - abt 9 mo ---- *Ann Matherson - abt 1811 ::Ann Matherson - abt 1827 ::Peggy Matherson - abt 1833 ::Catherine Matherson - abt 1837 ---- *John Matheson - abt 1781 ::Margaret Matheson - abt 1791 ::Gormit Matheson - abt 1821 ::Catherine Matheson - abt 1831 ::Norman Matheson - abt 1833 ::Peggy Matheson - abt 1836 ---- *Donald Mc Autay - abt 1756 ---- *John Mc Autay - abt 1796 ::Margaret Mc Autay - abt 1801 ::Donald Mc Autay - abt 1827 ::Ann Mc Autay - abt 1829 ::Catheryn Mc Autay - abt 1833 ::John Mc Autay - abt 1835 ::Murdo Mc Autay - abt 1837 ::N K Mc Autay - abt 1840 ---- *Christian Mc Autay - abt 1811 ::Murdo Mc Autay - 1811 ::John Mc Autay - 1839 ---- *John McAulay - abt 1796 ::Ann McAulay - abt 1801 ::Catherine McAulay - abt 1826 ::Ann McAulay - abt 1826 ::Margaret McAulay - abt 1835 ::Norman McAulay - abt 1840 ---- *Murdo McAulay - abt 1806 ::Henny McAulay - abt 1811 ::Mary McAulay - abt 1830 ::Murdo McAulay - abt 1834 ::John McAulay - abt 1840 ---- *Mary Mciver - abt 1776 ---- *Ann Mciver - abt 1776 ::Donald Mciver - 1816 ::Henny Mciver - 1821 ::Angus Mcaulay - abt 1826 ::Murdo Mciver - 1840 ---- *Mary Mclean - 1781 ::John Mclean - 1781 ::Ann Mclean - 1826 ::Donald Mcdonald - abt 1834 ---- *Margaret Maciver - abt 1801 ::Norman Maciver - abt 1804 ::Mary Maciver - abt 1829 ::John Maciver - abt 1838 ---- *John Mciver - abt 1786 ::Catherine Mciver - abt 1790 ::Ann Mciver - abt 1816 ::Margaret Mciver - 1826 ---- *Mary Mciver - abt 1791 ::John Mciver - abt 1796 ::Murdo Mciver - abt 1821 ::Kenneth Mciver - abt 1826 ::Donald Mciver - abt 1829 ::Margaret Mciver - abt 1832 ::John Mciver - abt 1839 ---- *Mary Mciver - 1796 ::Donald Mciver - 1796 ::Mary Smith - 1811 ::Donald Smith - 1811 ::Catherine Smith - 1811 ::Isabella Mciver - 1821 ::Ann Mciver - 1826 ::Mary Smith - 1830 ::Catherine Mciver - 1835 ::John Smith - 1836 ::Mary Mciver - 1837 ---- *Murdo McIver - abt 1806 ::Mary McIver - abt 1811 ::Murdo McIver - abt 1833 ::Catherine McIver - abt 1835 ---- *Ann Mciver - 1786 ::Donald Mciver - abt 1816 ::Henny Mciver - abt 1821 ::Murdo Mciver - abt 1840 ::Angus Mcaulay - 1826 ---- *Norman McKay - abt 1786 ::Anabela McKay - abt 1791 ::William McKay - abt 1828 ---- *Donald McKay - abt 1796 ::Mary McKay - abt 1801 ::John McKay - abt 1832 ::Donald McKay - abt 1835 ::Murdo McKay - abt 1837 ---- *Murdo McKay - abt 1806 ::Margaret McKay - abt 1811 ::Ann McKay - abt 1832 ::John McKay - abt 1834 ::N K Mckay - abt 1840 ---- *Catherin McLeod - 1806 ::Ann McKay - 1840 ---- *Catherine McLean - abt 1776 ::Catherine McLean - abt 1833 ---- *Catherine McLean - abt 1776 ---- *John Mclean - abt 1781 ::Mary Mclean - abt 1781 ::Ann Mclean - 1816 ::Donald Mcdonald - 1834 ---- *John McLean - abt 1806 ::Ann McLean -1816 ::Malcom McLean - abt 1834 ::Donald McLean - abt 1839 ::Christian McLean - abt 1839 ---- *John McLean - abt 1801 ::Catherine McLean - abt 1806 ::Malcom McLean - abt 1826 ::Malcom McLean - abt 1826 ::Murdo Mclean - 1829 ::Christian Mclean - abt 1831 ::Angus Mclean - abt 1839 ---- *Duncan McLean - abt 1806 ::Mary McLean - abt 1811 ---- *Mary McLean - abt 1791 ::Catherine McLean - 1829 ::Ann McLean - abt 1831 ---- *Mary Mclean - 1781 ::John Mclean - 1781 ::Ann McLean - abt 1816 ::Donald Mcdonald - 1834 ---- *Catherin McLean - abt 1826 ---- *Donald McLean - abt 1799 ::Christian McLean - abt 1801 ::Mary McLean - abt 1830 ::Catherine McLean - abt 1832 ---- *Angus McLeod - abt 1756 ::Murdo McIver - abt 1833 ---- *Malcom McLeod - abt 1756 ::Christian McLeod - 1806 ::Cathrin McLeod - 1830 ---- *Christian McLeod - abt 1771 ---- *Donald McLeod - abt 1776 ::Henny McLeod - abt 1781 ::Rachel McLeod - 1821 ::Christian McLeod - 1826 ---- *Henny McLeod - abt 1781 ::Angus McLeod - abt 1786 ::Catherine McLeod - 1821 ::Isabella McLeod - 1821 ---- *Mary Mcleod - abt 1783 ::Donald Mcleod - 1821 ::John Mcleod - 1821 ::Christian Mcleod - 1826 ---- *Christian McLeod - abt 1786 ::Gormita McLeod - abt 1821 ---- *Donald McLeod - abt 1789 ::Anne McLeod - abt 1791 ::N K McLeod - 1840 ::John McLeod - 1826 ::Henny McLeod - 1818 ---- *Donald McLeod - 1789 ::Anne McLeod - 1791 ::John McLeod -1816 ::Henny McLeod - 1818 ::N K McLeod - 1840 ---- *Henrietta McLeod - abt 1791 ::Donald McLeod - abt 1791 ::Mary McLeod - 1821 ::Angus McLeod - 1821 ::John McLeod - 1826 ::Alexander McLeod - 1827 ---- *Margaret McLeod - abt 1791 ::Augus McLeod - abt 1791 ::Donality McLeod - abt 1829 ---- *Ann McLeod - 1798 ::Mary McLeod - 1833 ::Angus McLeod - 1839 ---- *Malcom McLeod - abt 1796 ::Christian McLeod - abt 1801 ::Margaret McLeod - abt 1821 ::John McLeod - abt 1821 ::Catherine McLeod - abt 1826 ::Catherine Morison - abt 1829 ::Christian McLeod - abt 1831 ::Mary McLeod - 1834 ::Ann McLeod - 1834 ::Isabella McLeod - 1837 ---- *Catherin McLeod - 1806 ::Ann McKay - 1830 ---- *Mary McLeod - 1806 ::Murdo McLeod -1827 ::John F McLeod - 1830 ::isabella McLeod - 1832 ---- *Margaret Mcleod - 1811 ::John McLeod - 1811 ::N K Mcleod - 1837 ::Catherine Mcleod -1837 ---- *Donald McLeod - 1811 ::Isabella McLeod -1816 ::Murdo McLeod - 1839 ---- *Henrietta McLeod - 1816 ::Gormila McLeod - 1837 ::Margaret McLeod -1840 ---- *Augus McLeod - 1821 ::Henneth McLeod - 1821 ::Donald McLeod - 1826 ::Catherine McLeod - 1831 ::Mary McLeod - 1834 ---- *Mary Murray - 1781 ::Angus Murray - 1781 ::Margaret Murray - 1821 ::Ann Murray - 1821 ::Christian Murray - 1821 ::Pennetope Murray - 1826 ::Maliom McLean - abt 1840 ---- *Mary Mcphail - abt 1791 ::Malcom Mcphail - 1796 ::Norman Mcphail - 1826 ::Donald Mcphail - 1827 ::Mary Mcphail - 1832 ::Catherine Mcphail - 1835 ---- *Mary Mcphail - abt 1813 ---- *Catherin McLeod - 1806 ::Ann McKay - abt 1830 ---- *Angus Mertin - 1791 ::Mary Mertin -1796 ::Catherine Mertin - 1828 ---- *Malcom Morison - 1761 ::Janet Ross - 1796 ::Donald Morison - 1816 ::Christian Morison - 1816 ::Ann Merlin - 1821 ::Mary Morison - 1837 ::Catherine Morison - 1840 ---- *Donald Morison - 1796 ::Christian Morison - 1791 ---- *Christian Morison - 1796 ::Redk Morison - 1821 ::John Morison - 1821 ::Donalda Morison - 1826 ::Angus Morison - 1831 ---- *Catherine Morison - 1806 ::John Morison - 1806 ::Mary Morison - 1830 ::Colin Morison -1835 ::Willam Morison - 1837 ::Margaret Morison - 1840 ---- *Alex Munro - 1775 ::Henrietta Munro - 1789 ::Flora Munro - 1821 ::Christian Munro - 1825 ::Catherine Munro - 1827 ::Donald Munro - 1829 ::John Munro - 1831 ::Anne Munro - 1833 ::Mary Munro - 1833 ---- *Mary Murray - 1781 ::Angus Murray - 1781 ::Margaret Murray - 1821 ::Ann Murray - 1821 ::Christian Murray - 1821 ::Pennetope Murray - 1826 ::Maliom McLean - 1840 ---- *Donald Murray - 1791 ::Murdo Murray - 1811 ::Catherine Murray - 1811 ::Donald Murray - 1821 ::John Murray - 1821 ::Alexr McLeod - 1826 ;:Angus Murray - 1826 ---- *Ann W Phail - 1811 ::Isabella Phail - 1829 ::Duncan Phail - 1833 ::Mary Phail - 1835 ::Donald Phail - 1839 ---- *Malcom Smith - 1776 ::Henny Smith - 1781 ::John Smith - 1801 ::Catherine Smith - 1801 ::Duncan Smith - 1821 ::John McPhail - 1821 ::Mary McLeod - 1821 ::Donald Smith - 1834 ::Margaret Smith - 1840 ---- *Margaret Smith - 1791 ::John Smith - 1791 ::Donald Smith - 1816 ::Gormila Matheson - 1821 ::Mary McLeod - 1821 ::Mary Smith - 1821 ::Catherin Smith - 1826 ::John Smith - 1827 ::Catherine Smith - 1830 ---- *Angus Smith - 1791 ::Christian Smith - 1796 ::Catherine Smith -1801 ::Margaret Smith - 1826 ::Christian Smith - 1832 ::John Smith - 1835 ---- *Ann Smith - 1781 ::John Smith - 1817 ::John McKay - abt 1826 ::Murdo Morison - 1826 ---- *Ann Smith - 1781 ::Donald Smith - 1781 ::Ann Mciver - 1828 ::Catherine Mciver - abt 1835 ---- *Margaret Smith - 1886 ::John Smith - 1786 ::Isabella Smith - 1816 ::Catherine Smith - 1816 ::John Gream - 1839 == North Bragar == :From Valuation Roll 1885-1886 ::1 - Malcolm Campbell ::2 - Norman MacKay ::3 - Widow Ann Maclean ::4 - Murdo Mackay ::5 - Norman Smith ::6 - John Maciver ::7 - Malcolm MacKay ::8 - John Maclean ::9 - Murdo Maclean ::10 - Donald maclean ::11 - Angus Macphail ::12 - Donald Smith ::13 - Donald Maclean ::14 - Widow Ann Macdonald ::15 - John MacKay ::16 - Murdo Smith ::17 - John Campbell ::18 - Angus Smith ::19 - Widow Marion Maclean ::20 - Donald "Don" MacKay ::21 - John MacKay ::22 - Angus Campbell ::23 - Malcolm Maclean ::24 - John Macphail ::25 - Murdo "Don" Maclean ::26 - Malcolm Maclean ::27 - Donald Macleod ::28 - Widow Margaret Maclean ::29 - Donald "John" McIvor ::30 - Widow Christy Smith ::31 - Donald "Don" Maclean ::32 - John "Murdo" Mcleod ::33 - Murdo Campbell ::34 - Norman Mackay ::35 - Colin Maclean ::36 - Duncan Campbell ::37 - Angus "Finlay" Smith ::38 - Norman "John" Mackay ::39 - Angus MacKenzie ::40 - Murdo Mcleod ::41- John Macdonald ::42 - Widow Margaret Macleod ::43 - Norman "Malcolm" Campbell == Sources ==
The Pepplers of Rodheim
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Created: 12 Oct 2021
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Information shared with me about descendants of Ludwig Bepler, b 1618, miller who moved to Rodheim from Kinzenbach. In 1998 I was emailing with a Helen Peppler in Australia, and she pointed me to Emmi Odenwald, a genealogist in Germany who was interested in the Peppler family. Emmi sent me a huge wall chart with my own emigrant to Baltimore practically in the middle of the chart with a "nakh America" notation! She in turn connected me with Heinrich Peppler, who showed how he and I were related and who sent me numerous documents. Because I don't know German this material sat in a box in my attic until I realized if I didn't put it online, it would be lost forever. {{Image|file=Peppler-53-1.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * {{Image|file=Peppler-53-2.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Here is an addendum sent by Heinrich Peppler: Hello dear Pepplers in America: As already promised, here are some documents for the Peppler history. On 28 January 1838 dies the mother Anna Elisabeth nee Bender, born 2 March 1779 On 18 May 1840 the parental estate is divided [since Johann Ludwig, the father, was still living, this means he must have been given a promise of support from the estate by his children] On 28 October 1840 Andreas Peppler borrows 250 Gulden (according to his IOU) in order to pay out Ludwig Bepler, Anna Katharina Peppler, and Philipp Peppler On 2 April 1846 sister Anna Katharina? or Maria Katharina? dies On 4 February 1847 the real property left by the deceased sister is sold to brother Andreas On 9 April 1847 Philipp Peppler sells his real property to brother Andreas Biebertal, 10 December '98, [signed] H Peppler * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * {{Blue|Here is an article about the Peppler family, sent to me by its author. A translation of the first part is at the bottom of this page.}} {{Image|file=Peppler-77-1.jpg |size=L}} {{Image|file=Peppler-77-2.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * {{Image|file=Peppler-77.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A wonderful Wikitree volunteer, Carl-Henry Geschwind, has been finding the documents backing up this information at archion-de. The images may be shared freely as long as the archion caption stays in place. ''Baptismal entry for Johann Philipp Pepler (I was mistaken when I said he was born on 19 November 1822, it was 17 November 1822). The citation is: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Kirche Hessen-Nassau [Central Archive of the Protestant Church of Hesse-Nassau], Rodheim-Bieber, Taufregister [baptismal register] 1808-1825, p. 522, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/8fe14afc2c/'' {{Image|file=Peppler-53-3.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Below: Marriage nr. 1 for 1800, in Rodheim: Johann Ludwig Bepler and Anna Elisabetha, daughter of Johann Christoph Bender, after being proclaimed [i..e, having banns read] three times were married on 11 March. Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Kirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Trauregister [marital register] 1700-1808, entry 1800/1, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/d38c773c27/'' {{Image|file=Peppler-77-4.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Burial nr. 5 for 1838, at Rodheim: In the year of Christ 1838 on 26 January between 9 and 10 a.m. died Elisabetha Catharina nee Bender, wife of Johann Ludwig Pepler, local resident and farmer here, aged 58 years, 10 months, and 24 days, and was buried on the 28th of the same month at 1 p.m. in the presence of Ernst Kress [?] and Friedrich Schmidt, who signed this entry together with me, the minister. Signed: Ernst Kress [?], Friedrich Schmidt, Friedrich Ludwig Georgi, Minister Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Beerdigungsregister [burial register] 1808-1848, p. 507, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/6d834ad316/'' {{Image|file=Bender-3629.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 8 for 1779, in Rodheim: Elisabetha Catharina, born 2 March, baptised 4 March. Father: Christoph Bender. Mother: Anna Eliabetha Schmitt [note that the German uses the feminine ending, so renders it Schmittin]. Godparents: Elisabetha Catharina Gällenbacherin, 2) Elisabetha Catharina Maugerin; 3) Johannes, son of the late Andreas Schmitt; 4) Friedrich Peter, son of Johann Henrich Schmitt; all from here. Marginal note: died 26 January 1838 Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Taufregister [baptismal register] 1744-1790, entry 1779/8, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/6e0d9839c2/ '' {{Image|file=Bender-3629-1.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 46 for 1852, Rodheim. In the year of Christ 1852 on 24 October between noon and 1 p.m. died Johann Ludwig Peppler, local resident and farmer here, aged 74 years 10 months and 12 days, and was buried quietly [i.e., without ceremony] on the 26th of the same month at 3 p.m. in the presence of Heinrich Bender and Wilhelm Platt, who are signing this entry together with me the minister. Signatures: Heinrich Bender, Wilhelm Platt, Friedrich Ludwig Georgi, Minister / Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Beerdigungsregister [burial register] 1848-1875, p. 92, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/a3870a75d6/'' {{Image|file=Peppler-77-5.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 36 for 1778, Rodheim: Johann Ludwig, born 3 December, baptised 5 December. Mother Regina Will. Godparent Johann Ludwig Weber, 2) Anna Catharina, wife of Johannes Will. Note: the indicated father [of this illegitimate child] is Johann Friedrich Bepler, and the case is still pending before the consistory [church court]. Marginal remarks: Died 24 October 1852. [Father] was absolved. // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Taufregister [baptismal register] 1744-1790, entry 1778/36, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/f6473a70ea/'' {{Image|file=Peppler-77-6.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 30 for 1755, Rodheim: On 12 December the married couple Johann Ludwig Bäpler and Eleonora nee Meisel had their son Johann Friedrich baptised. Godparents: 1) Johann Friedrich Meisel, 2) Elisabeth Catharina, legitimate daughter of the late Burckhard ??, miller here, 3) Johann Conrad, legitimate son of Johann Conrad Bäpler here. // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Taufregister (baptismal register) 1744-1790, entry 1755/30, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/4037797516/'' {{Image|file=Beppler-9.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Regina Will never married the father of her son Johann Ludwig b 1778. Instead, in 1786 she married Johann Friederich Weber, widower. // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Trauregister (marriage register) 1700-1807, entry 1786/1, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/a323cab684/'' {{Image|file=Will-1245.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 11 for 1799, Rodheim: Eleonora Regina, widow of the late Joh: Friedrich Weber, died 17 March and was buried the 19th, aged 51 years, 11 months, and 21 days. // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Beerdigungsregister (burial register) 1700-1799, entry 1799/11, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/a8723892f5/'' {{Image|file=Will-1245-1.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 4 for 1747, Rodheim: On 30 March Mr. [Herr in German, indicating elevated social status] Johann Jacob Will, church elder and court member [Gerichts Schöffe - in essence permanent member of the local court jury] here, and his wife Anna Margaretha had their daughter Eleonora Regina Margaretha baptised. Godparents: 1) Eleonora, legitimate daughter of Mr. Johann Jacob Meysel, church elder, court member, and princely toll collector [that is, an employee of the local prince, the landgrave of Hesse-Darmstadt]; 2) Johann Jacob, legitimate son of Philipp Kaden [??] here; 3) Regina, legitimate daughter of Johann Jost Dudenhöffer of Hof Haina. [the person baptised was] Born 26 March // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Taufregister (baptismal register) 1744-1790, entry 1747/4, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/e11c8b6314/'' {{Image|file=Will-1263.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 9 for 1751: on 31 August Johann Ludwig Bäpler, legitimate son of Johann Conrad Bäpler here, and Eleonora, legitimate daughter of Mr. [Herr, a respectfull address implying high social status] Joh. Jacob Meysel, church elder and court member [Gerichts Schöffe, in essence a permanent member of the local court jury], after having done penance for having already become bodily mixed [i.e., having premarital sex], were married quietly [i.e., without any public ceremony] // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Trauregister [marital register] 1700-1807, entry 1751/9, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/a7e5e94bde/'' {{Image|file=Beppler-10-1.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 3 for 1717, Rodheim: on 21 January Conrad Bäpler had a son named Johann Ludwig baptised; the godparents were Johann Georg Duderhöffer from [Hof] Haina, 2. Louisa Christina wife of Joh. Georg Jünger [?] here, and 3. Johann Ludwig Bäpler from Kintzenbach. [The child was] Born 17 January. // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Taufregister [baptismal register] 1700-1743, entry 1717/3, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/614f38030a/'' {{Image|file=Beppler-10-2.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 10 for 1760: On 13 January Johann Ludwig Bäpler was buried here in a Christian manner, his age 43 years less 6 days // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Beerdigungsregister [burial register] 1700-1799, entry 1760/10, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/048b017a57/'' {{Image|file=Beppler-10-3.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 14 for 1725, Rodheim: on 3 May Johann Jacob Meißel had a daughter named Clara Margretha baptised. The godparents were: 1. Anna Margretha, legitimate daughter of Mr. [Herr, a respectful address implying elevated social status] Joh. Adam Meißel of Wilßbach [Wilsbach, to the NW of Rodheim-Bieber], 2. Gottfried Rehe, sergeant in Gießen, whose role in his absence was taken over by his brother George Rehe, and 3. Mr. Hauptmann [military rank equivalent to a captain] Rehe ?? of Darmstatt [Darmstadt], who wasa also absent. [The child was] Born 28 April. Marginal note: Mother Anna Elisab. Reeh [probably related to Gottfried Rehe and captain Rehe among the godparents] Note that this baptism does not name the child Eleonora, but the father matches the father in her first marriage entry and the date of birth almost exactly matches that computed from her age at death [26 April 1725] // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Taufregister [baptismal register] 1700-1743, entry 1725/14, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/c01898518d/'' {{Image|file=Meisel-155.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 1 for 1765: on 2 February Johannes Rühl, legitimate son of Christian Rühl from Einweder [??] in the county of Heidesheim, and Eleonora, widow of the late Johann Ludwig Bäpler here, were married // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Trauregister [marriage register] 1700-1807, entry 1765/1, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/38c83aec64/'' {{Image|file=Meisel-155-1.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 3 for 1800, Rodheim: Eleonora Margretha, widow of the late Johannes Rühl, died 11 March and was buried the 13th, aged 74 years 10 months 16 days. // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Beerdigungsregister [burial register] 1800-1807, entry 1800/3, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/4420a0e0d8/'' {{Image|file=Meisel-155-2.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''On 3 March [1707] Johann Sebastian Rinn had his public church service with Anna Catharina, daughter of Hanß Conrad Schneider from Heinau [= Hof Haina]. / Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Trauregister (marriage register) 1700-1807, entry 1707/3, viewable (behind a paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/52c4185360/'' {{Image|file=Schneider-11167.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 2 for 1711: On 12 March Johann Conrad Bäpler and Anna Catharina, widow of Johann Sebastian Rinn, were married during a prayer service // Reference: Zentralarchiv der evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Trauregister (marriage register) 1700-1807, entry 1711/2, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/b22d0c2ecf/'' {{Image|file=Bepler-16.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 16 for 1756: on 18 August Conrad Bäpler was buried here with Christian ceremony, was aged 72 years 2 months and 4 days // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Beerdigungsregister (burial register) 1700-1799, entry 1756/16, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/75553f3da7/'' {{Image|file=Bepler-16-1.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry under 1684: On the 15th of the same month [June] Johann Enners [this must be a local variant on Andreas] Bepler had a son baptised, who was given the name Johann Conrad; the godparents are Johann Conrad Schmid and Anna Ellet, both from ??, Bepler's daughter, and Peter Walschmidt's son // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Kirchenbuch [church register] 1661-1699, baptismal entries for 1684, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/2f24f378f3/'' {{Image|file=Bepler-16-2.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 5 for 1724: on 20 July Johann Jacob Meysel, legitimate son of Mr. [Herr, respectful address indicating elevated social status] Johann Adam Meysel, chief forester at Wilsbach, and Anna Elisabetha, legitimate daughter of the late Johann Henrich Rehe here, were married during a public church service // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Trauregister [marriage register] 1700-1807, entry 1724/5, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/e4a2600c85/'' {{Image|file=Meisel-156.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry under marriages for 1679: On 28 February Johann Andreas Bepler and Anna Margaretha, daughter of the late Caspar Simon, had their public church service. [then a wish in Latin, something along the lines of God grant them domestic bliss] // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Kirchenbuch [church register] 1661-1699, marriage entries for 1679, viewable (behind a paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/d86c9ab248/'' {{Image|file=Simon-5610.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Among burial entries for 1691: on 8 June a Christian married couple, who had died that day one after the other from an infectious disease and fever, were buried according to Christian custom into a single grave. [continued on next page] The husband was Johann Andreas Bepler and was aged 44 years 5 months and 3 days. The wife was Anna Catharina [sic] nee Simon and was aged 32 years less 2 months and 3 weeks. // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Kirchenbuch [church register] 1661-1699, burial entries for 1691, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/70b098b890/'' {{Image|file=Bepler-17.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 9 for 1724: on 20 May Dorothea, widow of Johann Henrich Rehe here, aged 67 years and 5 months, was buried in a Christian manner. Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Beerdigungsregister (burial register) 1700-1799, entry 1724/9, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/1899f4f05e/'' {{Image|file=Gorr-96.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 6 for 1724: on 13 April Johann Henrich Rehe, who was 71 years old, was buried in a Christian manner // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Beerdigungsregister (burial register) 1700-1799, entry 1724/6, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/e88805d490/'' {{Image|file=Rehe-16.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 26 for 1803, Rodheim: Christoph Henrich Bender died 19 November and was buried on the 22nd, aged 62 years 1 month 2 days. // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Beerdigungsregister (burial register) 1800-1807, entry 1803/26, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/9dce7a55ea/'' {{Image|file=Bender-3678.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 1 for 1772: on 7 January Joh. Christoph Bender (see previous entry) and Anna Elisabetha Schmitt were married. The previous entry, under 1771 (which was crossed out) is: At the same time (i.e., on the first, second, and third Sundays of Advent) Joh. Christoph Bender, carpenter here, and Anna Elisabetha, daughter of the late Andreas Schmitt here, were proclaimed [that is, had their bans read] and were married on [blank] December. in other words, the minister had expected them to get married just after Christmas and thus had already written out the entry under 1771, but because they didn't actually get married until 7 January 1772, he had to cross out the entry and enter it under 1772. Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Trauregister (marriage register) 1700-1807, entry 1772/1, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/7a4c3fee72/'' {{Image|file=Bender-3678-1.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 18 for 1741: On 21 September Maria Elisabeth, daughter of Johann Henrich Lang here, had her illegitimate son Christoph Henrich baptised. Godparents: Johann Christoph Michel from here, 2. Maria Dorothea, daughter of Frieder [?] Bender here, 3. Johann Henrich, son of Johann Luda [?] Harkmann [?] here. [Child was] Born 17 September / Note: the father of the child is supposed to be Georg Andreas, son of the miller Burckhard Bender here, but the case is still pending with the consistory in Gießen. Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Taufregister (baptismal register) 1700-1743, entry 1741/18, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/7bbbb2eef7/'' {{Image|file=Bender-3678-2.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 10 for 1813, Rodheim: In the year of Christ 1813 on 24 February between 8 and 9 a.m. died Anna Elisabetha, widow of the late Christoph Bender, resident and carpenter here, aged 64 years, 1 month and 26 days, and was buried on the 26th of this month according to Christian practice in the presence of Christian Schmitt and Ludwig Schneider, who have signed this present record along with me the minister. Signatures: Georg Christian Schmid, Ludwig Schneider, Felix Christoph Georgi [minister] // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Beerdigungsregister (burial register) 1808-1848, p. 46, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/76f68db39f/'' {{Image|file=Schmidt-15163.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 1 for 1748, Rodheim: on 1 January Johann Andreas Schmit and Magdalena Catharina had a daughter Maria Elisabetha baptised. Godparents were: 1) Anna Elisabetha, wife of Joh. Friederich Schmit, farmer on the Buberath {?}; 2) Johann Georg Wolf master miller on the Schmitte here, 3) Maria, legitimate daughter of the late Joh. Henrich Lang here, and 4) Johann Friederich, legitimate son of Mr. [Herr, a respectful address indicating elevated social status] Joh. Jacob Meisel, church elder and court member [Gerichts Schöffe, essentially a permanent member of the local court jury] here. [The child was] Born 29 December [of 1747] // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Taufregister (baptismal register) 1744-1790, entry 1748/1, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/b3403041f3/'' {{Image|file=Schmidt-15163-1.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 5 for 1729: On 31 May Joh. Jacob Will, legitimate son of the late church elder Joh. Daniel Will here, and Anna Margretha, legitimate daughter of the late Hans Böß Steinmüller of Fellingshaußen [Fellingshausen, the next village north of Rodheim], had their public church service and were married after a sermon. // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Trauregister (marriage register) 1700-1807, entry 1729/5, viewable (behind a paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/f937f57dd3/'' {{Image|file=Will-1263-1.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 23 for 1756: On 2 November Mr. [Herr, a respectful address indicating an elevated social status] Johann Jacob Will, church elder and court member [Gerichts Schöffe, essentially a permanent member of the local court jury] was buried with the usual Christian ceremony, and was aged 57 years 4 months and 18 days // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Beerdigungsregister (burial register) 1700-1799, entry 1756/23, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/53cb5b89ec/'' {{Image|file=Will-1263-2.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Baptismal entry 16 for 1699: On 15 June Joh. Daniel Wüll and his wife Anna from Rodheim had a son baptised; the godparents were Joh. Jacob Benner, miller on the Bieber in Georg Koch's mill, and Anna Elisabetha, wife of Sebastian Lang in Rodheim. [in Latin] the child was born 12 June between 10 and 11 a.m. and is called Joh. Jacob // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Kirchenbuch (church register) 1661-1699, baptismal entry 1699/16, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/e4ea33f3f6/'' {{Image|file=Will-1263-3.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 9 for 1783, Rodheim: Anna Margretha, widow of the late Johann Jacob Will and former midwife, who died 21 March, was buried in a Christian manner on the 23rd aged 73 years 2 months 25 days. Note: through her services more than 740 children, including 18 Jewish children, saw the light of this world. Rest in peace! // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Beerdigungsregister (burial register) 1700-1799, entry 1783/9, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/242e744594/'' {{Image|file=Steinmuller-16.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 1 for 1758: on 2 January Anna Catharina, widow of Johann Conrad Bäpler here, was buried with a Christian ceremony; was aged 81 years 3 months // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Beerdigungsregister (burial register) 1700-1799, entry 1758/1, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/2bdbc12529/'' {{Image|file=Schneider-11167-1.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ''Entry 21 for 1709, Fellingshausen: On the same day [i.e., 31 December] Hans Bäß Steinmüller had a daughter named Anna Margretha baptised, the godparents were 1. Anna Margretha, wife of Joh. Andreas Weber there, 2. Johann Georg Waldschmitt there. [The child was] born 26 December, mother Anna Elisabetha // Reference: Zentralarchiv der Evangelischen Landeskirche Hessen-Nassau, Rodheim-Bieber, Taufregister (baptismal register) 1700-1743, entry 1709/21, viewable (behind paywall) at http://www.archion.de/p/84c04d731c/'' {{Image|file=Steinmuller-16-1.jpg |size=L}} * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Translation of "An Old Rodheimer Family" (thanks to google translate) {{Blue|Ludwig Weil's house at Pfarrgasse 15 in Rodheim one of the oldest and most beautiful half-timber houses. He surely knew that it belonged to the Beplers and that Ludwig Weil married into the family. But did he know that the first documented owners of this house were named Rinn? ... He placed the construction of this house prior to 1700. This is the time in which the Rinns lived. Johann Georg Rinn, church elder, is the first who can be documented. I could not determine his birth, marriage, or death dates. His wife is also unknown. His son Johann Sebastian, born about 1657, on 3 March 1707 married Anna Catharina Schneider from Hof Haina. The daughter [of Johann Georg Rinn] Anna Sabine married the miller on the Schmitte Christian Bepler, who came from the Kinzenbach mill.}} {{Blue|Johann Sebastian Rinn died a year after the wedding, on 31 December 1708; his son died on 10 August 1710 at age 3. The widow married Johann Conrad Bepler, second son of Andreas Bepler, who had built the Rodheim mill. This once again confirms my supposition that Ludwig Bepler, Andreas's father, was a leading figure in the village and propertied. Because otherwise how would his grandson have come into such a (for local conditions) rich farm house? Whoever married a daughter from the Hainaer estates [i.e., Hof Haina] must already have been someone and owned some things. So the Rinns were already wealthy farmers in the local sense, and the widow too was not attainable for everyone; one had to be able to bring something to the table. In short, the Rinns died out here, and from now on the house belonged to the Beplers.}} {{Blue|These two had four offspring, two of whom died unmarried. Johann Conrad (born December 21, 1711, died August 2, 1769) married Christina Bepler from Waldgirmes on November 26, 1792. I will come back to his brother Johann Ludwig, born on January 17th, 1717 later.}} {{Blue|Johann Conrad also had four children. His eldest son, also Johann Conrad, went home, where he died in 1836. I don't know whether he was married. The next, Johannes, died at the age of 20, and what happened to Johann Georg is unknown.}} {{Blue|Johann Ludwig (born November 6th, 1768, died May 24th, 1835) had Anna Marie Jung (born November 16, 1778, died July 7th, 1852) as his wife, it is from them the house of Bepler-Jung, Fellingshauser Str 4, originates. They married on June 12, 1800 and had six children. Daughter Anna Magdalene (born April 29, 1801) married Konrad Weil (Kottandrese), also from a peasant family. Anna Marie (born November 7th, 1803) was married to Johann Ludwig Schneider from Hof Haina. Their son Johann Ludwig married in Heuchelheim and founded the Schneider construction company there. In Heuchelheim, people still speak of "Sacke Rormer" today. This couple probably built the house at Bieberstrasse 27, because I know the Heuchelheim Schneider came from this house. - The next daughter Anna Margarete (born May 24th, 1806) became the wife of Johann Andreas Donges in Giessener Strasse 6 (Hanjesch). Anna Elisabeth (born August 5, 1811) had a husband from Kinzenbach, Johannes Bepler. She stayed in her parents' house and through her marriage the name Bepler was retained. - Marie Katharine (born May 21, 1814) died unmarried. Katharine (born December 27, 1820) went to Alten-Buseck. There was no son in this family.}} {{Blue|Johannes Bepler and his wife again had no son. The elder daughter Magdalene, later called Helene, married Andreas Weil on November 20th, 1859 from Kottandrese-Haus, where her aunt was married. He must have had red hair, because he went down in village history as "Beplesch-Ruhrer" (red). The second daughter Katharine (born August 12, 1839) married Ludwig Gerlach (Mauerjobs), of whom she had a son. He married after Bieber in the inn "Germania" and became "De Kellbacher" because this inn is located on a small brook, the Kellbach. Ludwig Gerlach died early and his widow married Ludwig Schneider III. He became a well-known man because, as a butcher and later a cattle treasurer, he knew a lot about cattle diseases, and probably learned a lot from the estate of the famous blacksmith Conrad, who lived in the neighboring house. In the absence of a veterinarian (who did not exist here at the time), he was consulted on all sorts of animal diseases, perhaps even human diseases. It has not always been the case that everyone has health insurance and only needs to get a certificate, and the doctor has always cost a lot of money. When I was five years old and he was 88, I knew him. He died in 1923. He was also the man from whom Hugo Heymen gathered his experience of village history over many hours. He was probably chief among those who could speak well and clearly. The village events were passed on from word to mouth in the family circle, the village history was written in oral tradition. The youngest of the three sisters, elisabeth (born 5.8.1842) married Christian Platt II, from a farming family, at Bieberstrasse 10. The village is called "Platte Christjenjes". With this, the name Bepler expires as a family name in this house, but has remained attached to the house to this day, although it is owned by other people. Andreas Weil died on March 4th, 1891, his wife Helene on August 7th, 1895. Again there were only daughters. Two died small. Luise (born May 5th, 1865) married Jakob Mandler from Kinzenbach. They built a new property at Giessener Strasse 53 and also became farmers. That was "Kinzebacher Beplesch". Helene (born January 22, 1870) married her cousin Ludwig Weil from her father's parents' house on April 28, 1895. Her son Karl (born March 9th, 1900) went to Hof Haina and married the last Harmann at Brenze Hof. His sister Wilhelmine (born 8.2.1902) also came to Hof Haina and became the wife of Heinrich Donges at Hanns Kott's farm. The family died out here and the house was sold. The current owner, Luise Weber, born Schlierbach, had it renovated some time ago in the old half-timbered style.}} {{Blue|I mentioned above I'd be coming back to Johann Ludwig Bepler, the second son of Johann Conrad. He was born on January 17th, 1717 and married to Eleonore Meisel on August 31st, 1751. This family appears later in the house at Bieberstrasse 21. Hugo Heymann, in his building history of Rodheim-Bieber, puts the development of the Nulbach (today Bieberstrasse) around 1700 and later. Hence it can be assumed that they built the house. It is also possible that her parents, Johann Jakob Meissel and Anna Elisabeth, née Reeh, built it. In any case, Hugo Heymann also cites this house as an example. Only today you can no longer see half-timbered buildings due to later white washing, which was probably already the case in his time.}} {{Blue|Johann Ludwig Bepler had three children, all of whom married. Regina Catharine (born April 17, 1753) became the wife of Johann Philipp Weller, the son of the committee lieutenant Johann Andreas Weller, Pfarrgasse 9. Johann Friedrich (born December 9, 1755) married Regina Will - Johann Ludwig (born 9.1. 1759) established a new line which I will discuss later.}} {{Blue|Johann Friedrich had only one son, Johann Ludwig (born December 3, 1778). On March 11th, 1800 he married Anna Elisabeth Bender from the Muhle, granddaughter of Johann Burkhard. They had a large group of children, ten of them. Four died small or single, two emigrated, the remaining four founded families. Johann Ludwig (born July 16, 1801) was married to Anna Marie Valentin in Blassbach. Anna Margarete (born November 28, 1815) married Georg Heinrich Reeh (Heinrichs). Marie Katharine (born July 7th, 1818) became the wife of tax collector Wilhelm Ludwig Bernbeck, who lived in the red house, the later school, but formerly owned by the Lesch von Muhlheim family.}} {{Blue|He was a son of the Heuchelheim Pfarrers Johann Daniel Bernbeck from an old Pfarrer dynasty, maternally related to the Lesch von Muhlheim-Goldmann family. Andreas (born March 21, 1809) married Eleonore Margarete Platt (born September 16, 1813) on April 30, 1840. She was a sister of my great grandfather on my mother's side and came from Platte Haus Fellingshauser Strasse 11. He had a bricklayer's business. From this marriage there were five children who all married: (if you want more, I recommend Google Translate) }}
The Perry Family Mysteries
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Summer of 2022, I was in Virginia Beach, Virginia for a couple of days with family and messaged a new Paternal Cousin who lived in the area to meet up! That evening he came with his wife and we sat in the lobby, and had a great time talking and showing pictures and identifing DNA matches on my list and his. Then he told me to brace myself. He was told that we are connected to Elijah Muhammad....The man who had Malcom X killed...OMG!!! (I thought that another Cousin telling me that we were kin to Flava Flav was crazy!) But this was far worse to me. As i shook my head, he explained the POOLE connection as far as he knew. I went onto the Ancestry website and looked at my DNA matches and put in the surname POOLE, Yep, they were there! Just a few under both Poole and Muhammad. Solid DNA matches male and female with no trees published. I guess they feel the same way I do! SO...here I go into the rabbit hole to find the missing link! Wish i could site a source but NO,,,not yet anyway. UGH!! Wish me lucK!!!
The Pethoud Family Record
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The_Pethoud_Family_Record.jpg
The_Pethoud_Family_Record.jpg
A scanned copy of The Pethoud Family Record. Completed February 14, 1975 by Percy Pethoud, Mildred Pethoud, Jeannine Pethoud Bredemeier and Julie Bredemeier Tegtmeier. The Pethoud Family Record is mostly a chronicle of John Pethoud (1798 - 1883) and his descendants. John's father Phillip Augustus Pithoud, emigrated from France and there is some information about him as well. It also includes some information about the French Five Hundred, excerpts from books and newspapers, photographs, poems, letters, recollections, property and homestead documents. Most of the information relates to Ohio and Nebraska where the Pethoud family settled and dispersed during the 19th century. A series of letters between Francis Marion Pethoud and his brother Andrew Jackson Pethoud Sr. discuss life during the Civil War. The book is 439 pages and too large to include on WikiTree in its entirety. If there is interest, I will upload a copy of the book to an external website so that you can download it. Please contact me for more information.
The Pettibone Registry
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The_Pettibone_Registry.pdf
The_Pettibone_Registry.pdf
Kay Sharp was born in 1918, daughter of my father's sister. We share a grandmother, Cora Experience Pettibone. Cora's great-great-great-great-grandfather, John Pettibone was the first Pettibone on the North American continent, coming sometime before 1658. [Revision to this statement needed and coming, patience, please] Kay's mother died before she was an adult and she (Kay) came to live with my parents for a while. She married Jim Pontius in 1938 and they settled in Schenectady, NY, where Jim worked for GE. Kay became interested in her ancestry and began studying the Pettibone family. In 1970 she self-published (and copyrighted) a 64 page booklet entitled "The Pettibone Registry. Descendants of John Pettibone, 1633 - 1713." The introduction to this booklet reads: :The Pettibone Register is a listing of known descendants of John Pettibone, C. 1633-1713, freeman of Windsor and an original proprietor of Simsbury, Connecticut. Many other old Simsbury families are represented herein, for Simsbury is the place where Pettibone History begins and the thread of the family has been woven closely into the fabric of the Simsbury story. As an example, twenty of the fifty homes described in "Historic Simsbury Houses: were built either by Pettibone men or by husbands, sons, grandsons, or fathers-in-law of Pettibone women. Included in the Register as well are many pioneer families of later generations in Massachusetts, Vermont, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio Michigan, Missouri, and points west, north and south. :The Pettibone Register is presented on the occasion of the Simsbury Tercentenary Celebration in a spirit of neighborliness and affection. It may well be that many of those joining in the celebration are more closely related one to another than is generally realized. Kay continued her research, in 1980 she and Jim bought their first computer, an Apple II and thought they had entered the computer age. Some of the pages I have scanned are dated in the early 1990s, but are simply printed on paper. Kay and Jim never realized the full potential of the computer nor did they experience the internet. Their computer was an elegant typewriter, well suited to formatting pages. During this period, Kay and Jim traveled all over New England and the Midwest visiting libraries and other record repositories, finding and verifying birth, marriage and death information of the Pettibones and their descendants. They also traveled to England, visiting Scrooby Manor in search of Wm. Brewster's family, connected through the Humphrey family. Kay survived Jim by a couple of years, but passed in 2007, leaving a over a ream of paper. Her children, my cousins kept the document, but weren't involved in the research and didn't really understand what they had. After a year of trying to straighten out my family, I asked them about their mothers' work and was told they had it, didn't quite no what to do with it. I told them about WikiTree and showed them what I had done. They said I could post the information from Kay's research, and I have suggested scanning the original document and presenting that and a searchable PDF on DVD to anyone interested in having a copy. To date, 10 Sep 2013, I have entered all 7 generation of the Registry and have it in PDF form on my computer. It takes 36 MBytes of space, Perhaps can be emailed. If you are interested in a copy, leave your profile name/number in the comments box on this page and I'll be in contact. As of 31 December 2014, I've mailed out 12 copies of the Pettibone Registry to individuals who've requested them and sent copies to the DAR, the Simsbury Historical Society and the New England Historic and Genealogical Society. This document is available to any who wish to have a copy. PETTIBONE REGISTRY First Generation Formatting lost, some problems may occur. THB J 1JOHN PETTIBONE SARAH EGGLESTON 1633-1713 ca. 1643-1713 J John Pettibone, b. ca. 1633, d. Simsbury Cf 15 Jul 1713 ae. 80 [Barbour, Index to Connecticut Vital Records in the Barbour Collection; Simsbury Town Acts 2:31]; m. Windsor Cf 16 Feb 1664 Sarah Eggleston, b. Windsor Cf 28 Mar 1643, d. Simsbury Cf 8 Jul 1713, dau. of Begat and Sarah (Talcott) Eggleston of Windsor cr. Children born in Windsor CT Married: 1 John 15 Dec 1665- 18 Sep 1741 Mary Bissell 2 Sarah 24 Sep 1667- 3 Apr 1748 1 )John Mills 2)John Humphrey 3 Stephen 3 Oct 1669- Nov 1750 Deborah Bissell Children born in Simsbury CT 4 Samuel 2 Sep 1672- 11 Feb 1747 Judith Shepard 5 Rebecca 19 Mar 1675- 13 Oct 1731 Thomas Holcomb 6 Henry 20 Jun 1677- ca. 1706 7 Ann 11 Mar 1679- 12 Jul 1753 John Holcomb 8 Benjamin 28 May 1882- 12 Mar 1706 d. ae. 25 9 Joseph 11 Mar 1689- 14 Sep 1763 1)Thanks (Shepard) Adams 2)Hannah Large [Henry R. Stiles, The History and Genealogies of Ancient Windsor, Connecticut, 2: 198.) On a spring day in 1658 John Pettibone, some twenty-five years of age, stood before two magistrates in the town of Windsor, Colony of Connecticut, New England, and swore the oath of a freeman: I, John Pettibone, being by the Pruidence of God an Inhabitant within the Jurisdiction of Conecticott, doe acknowledge myselfe to be subjecte to the Gouernmente thereof, and doe sweare by the great and fearefull name of the euerlieuing God, to be true and faythefull unto the same, and doe submitt boath my prson and estate thereunto, according to all the holsom Iawes and orders that there are, or hereafter shall be there made, and established by lawful authority, and that I will neither plott nor practice any euel ag' the same, nor consent to any that shall so doe, but will tjmely discouer the same to lawfull authority there established, and that I will, as I am in duty bownd, mayntayne the honner of the same and of the lawfull magestratts thereof, promoting the publik good of Yt, whilst I shall soe continue an Inhabitant thereof, and whomsoeuer I shall giue my voate or suffrage touching any matter which conserns this Comonwelth be cauled thereunto, will giue Yt as in my conscience I shall judge may conduce to the best good of the same wthout respect of prsons or favor of any man. Soe help me God in or Lord Jesus Christe. (J. Hammond Trumbull, The Public Records of the Colony of Connec· ticut 1 :62-3). 2 John Pettibone's name on a list of seventy names of men who were "made free" by a General Court of Elections in Windsor on 20 May 1658 is the earliest evidence of his existence in America [Trumbull, 1:315]. The event, although it tells little about him, provides all we know of his personal characteristics as a young adult. In the Colony of Connecticut in May 1658, there were three qualifications for becoming a freeman: namely, (a) that a man be over sixteen years of age; (b) that he swear the Oath of Fidelity before two or three magistrates; and (c) that he obtain an affidavit from all or a majority of the deputies of his town affirming his "peaceful and honest conuersation" [Trumbull, 1:139]. Within less than a year, the General Court had ordered two additional requirements: (a) that a candidate for freeman should be twenty-one years of age instead of sixteen, and (b) that he should have £30 of proper personal estate or have held office in the Commonwealth [Trumbull, 1:331); but John Pettibone had already been elected before this ruling took effect. Thus the known facts were that John Pettibone was over sixteen, was willing to swear allegiance to the Colony of Connecticut, was considered peaceful and honest by his peers, and was admitted to voting by membership by the ruling elders. Since he was about twenty-five years old when he took the oath, John Pettibone may have been at that time a recent immigrant to the colony. However, the main inference to be derived from the event is that he was accepted at a relatively early age as an equal by the majority of the townsmen of his . time and place. Beyond that nothing is known of his parentage, childhood, or youth. The tentative year of his birth is derived solely from the fact that his gravestone in the Simsbury cemetery was engraved with his death date, 15 July 1713, and his age at death as eighty. When John Pettibone married Sarah Eggleston he joined ranks with a founding family of Connecticut. Sarah's father, Begat (or Bigod) Eggleston, of Exeter, England, was a minister who came from England to Massachusetts Bay in 1630 with the Winthrop fleet, became a freeman in Dorchester in 1631, and journeyed by foot through the forested wilderness with Reverend Warham's pioneer settlers in 1635 to the site of Windsor on the Connecticut River [Stiles, 1:52). Sarah, Begat Eggleston's fifth child, was born in Windsor in 1643 when it was still a tiny outpost which had to maintain a constant defense against wolves, bears, and possible Indian attacks; and whose inhabitants were often hungry to the point of starvation. The first shelters in Windsor were dugouts, dug into the side of a hill (facing east, if possible) with walls formed from the dug up dirt, roofs of tree limbs and hand-hewn rafters covered with wild-grass, and front wall and floor made of hand-hewn planks and short logs, cloven or split. The dugouts were replaced as rapidly as possible by frame houses made of clapboards, each one sawn by hand in a sawpit and nailed together by nails pounded out one by one on an anvil. Sawmills did not supplant hand sawing in Windsor until 1665, so replacement of the dugouts was slow and laborious [Stiles, 1:33). The Dorchester men from Massachusetts who founded Windsor in 1636 earned the right to do so only by winning a three-way race for the right of settlement. Plymouth Colony, which had bought the land three years earlier from several Indian tribes who wanted protection from the fierce Pequot Indians, had established a trading post near the Connecticut River on which it had fortified a small house brought by boat from Plymouth and manned by a small garrison. The garrison had already successfully defended itself against a Dutch sortie from New Netherland. When the Dorchester men occupied the land cleared by Indians along the river, the resident agent of the garrison, Jonathan Brewster, eldest son of Elder William Brewster of Plymouth Colony, protested bitterly, citing Plymouth's claim to the land [Stiles, 1:25) .. Further complications arose when a group of some twenty noblemen who had been granted a vaguely-worded patent by the Plymouth Council in England arrived to stake a claim. This group was persuaded to tum back to the fort they had begun of the mouth of the Connecticut River at Saybrook, named for two of the noblemen, Lord Say and Seal and Lord Brook; but the original dangerous dispute continued, with the Dorchester men insisting not only that Massachusetts Bay Colony had jurisdiction, but that the land should be settled and that the men, women, and children from Dorchester were ready and willing to take on the task. Nter more than a year of dispute, Plymouth Colony sold most of its land to the Dorchester settlers, keeping only 43 3/4 3 acres of meadowland on which the trading house stood. The remaining 656 acres, just over one square mile of land, were the nucleus of the common lands of Windsor proprietors [Hayden, "The Settlement of Windsor," in Stiles, I:29-52]. In the next four decades huge outlying areas were acquired from various Indian sachems by agents of the town as well as by private individuals. One such acquisition was a series of deeds granting all of a large area known as Massaco (pronounced Mas-saw'-co) to one John Griffin of Windsor by its Indian owners in return for the release of an old Indian held by Griffin on the charge that he had destroyed a large supply of Griffin's tar and candlewood by fire. The original deed was given to Griffin in 1648 and its validity reaffirmed in 1661, at which time John Griffin conveyed the entire property to "the Committee appoynted fer to dispose the lands at Massaco for the use and benefit of f plantation of Windsor. . . " [Lucius I. Barber, A Record and Documentary History of Simsbury, p. 22] Even before the formal conveyance, Windsor had granted large plots of land at Massaco to various citizens. In 1663 a committee was appointed by the General Court of Connecticut Colony to "lay out all those lands. . . yet undivided at Massaco, to such inhabitants in Windsor who desire and need it." [Barber, 32] John Pettibone, whose marriage took place in Windsor in 1664 and whose first three children were born there, was one of twenty-five men granted land at Massaco, 29 April 1667. The location of each man's land was decided by lot, with distribution to "begin at t uper end of Nod Meadow, and so to go downward." John Pettibone drew lot #4 and was assigned the fourth lot from the beginning of the meadow [Barber, 34-35]. In notes taken from the Simsbury Town Acts, Book I., John Pettibone's lot was "17 rods by the river and run westerly 40 rods." [Ellsworth, "D.AR. Notebook," in Simsbury, Connecticut, Public Library.]. The terms of settlement were simple but arduous: those who wished to secure their grants had to agree to: (a) plow, mow, fence, and build a habitation on their property within two years; (b) promise to live upon their land for three years before they could sell any of it; and (c) agree to allow a highway across their land if it should be needed for the good of the community [Barber, 33-4]. In the next year, on 5 October 1668, the proprietors of the Massaco lands met again in Windsor, and all twenty-five agreed to take uplands varying in quantity from forty to eighty acres apiece. Each further agreed to fence his own land by the first of May 1669 or forfeit £5 to the Colony [Oliver Seymour Phelps, History of Simsbury, Granby, and Canton, 1682-1845, 14}. By the end of 1669 thirteen settlers had taken possession of their lands and had settled in parallel rows along opposite sides of the Farmington River, John Pettibone on the western bank. By order of the Assembly of Connecticut Colony, a return was made in 1669 showing the names of those who were then "stated inhabitants of Massaco and have been freemen of Windsor." Listed were: Thomas Barber, John Case, Samuel Filly, John Griffen, Micall Houmfery, Joshua Holcom, Thomas Maskell, Luk Hill, Samuel Pinney, Joseph Phelps, John Pettibone, Joseph Skinner, Peter Buell [Barber, 38]. Within the next three generations descendants of each of these men except Thomas Maskell and Joseph Skinner married into the Pettibone family. The settlers built their homes in Massaco of logs covered with thatch or bark, without windows and often without flooring. But the meadows--long cultivated by Indians--were cleared and fertile, Colony taxes were remitted for the first three years, and Indian problems had lessened. In 1670 the inhabitants petitioned the General Court for town privileges. The request was readily granted and the name of their settlement was changed from Massaco Plantation to Town of Simsbury. Its boundaries were set to run ten miles west from Windsor and ten miles north from Farmington [Barber, 40]. All the land within this huge area not already granted to individual owners became the common property of the proprietors as a whole, according to the custom of the times. Over the ensuing years there were periodic divisions of the "outlands" among the original proprietors or their heirs, althouh strong opposition to this practice rose almost immediately. As early as 1672 a 4 town meeting voted to distribute a small portion of the outlands to all the inhabitants of the town. This action was rescinded by a subsequent town meeting in 1680, as were several later similar attempted actions. The original proprietors held firmly to their rights except for one major breakthrough in 1723 (for which see 11 John Pettibone), some years after which they regained exclusive power over remaining common lands until all were distributed at a final proprietor's meeting in 1820 [Phelps, History of Simsbury, 80-82). In the summer of 1675 a savage conflict between settlers and Indians, later called King Philip's War, broke out in Massachusetts and Rhode Island and immediately threatened Connecticut as well. Simsbury was particularly exposed to attack, unprotected from the wilderness on the north and west and bounded on the east by the wide, deep Farmington River. Twice, in October 1675 and again in March 1676, all Simsbury inhabitants moved into Windsor or Hartford by order of the General Court. Each time they carried with them what goods they could, herding their cattle and leading their families on narrow footpaths through the forests and hills, fording the river at its only shallow spot "above the falls." John Pettibone's family at the time of its second march to Windsor in March 1676 consisted of himself, his wife Sarah, and his five children: John, aged 10; Sarah, 8; Stephen, 6; Samuel, 3; and Rebecca, born March 9 in that very month. The attack expected in October 1675 never occurred, and the Simsbury people returned to their homes during the winter; but the March exodus six months later turned out to be a narrow escape from total destruction. On Sunday, 26 March 1676, the abandoned village of Simsbury was savagely attacked by an Indian war party. After general looting during the day, provisions, produce, furniture, fences, and farming utensils were collected in heaps and burned. That night the forty homesteads of the community, with their houses, barns, and other buildings of the community spread over seven miles were put to the torch. The result was utter desolation. Phelps says that no destruction of any English settlement before or after that time was more extensive than the burning of Simsbury (Phelps, 24]. The town remained deserted for over a year until in March of 1677 the Council of War gave the inhabitants permission to return to their lands, and the town of Simsbury ordered the following men to build at Weatogue (the southwestern section of Simsbury], on the west side of the river: John Pettibone, Sr., John Case, Benajah Holcombe, and Samuel Wilcoxson [Simsbury Town Acts, 1:24, in Ellsworth, "D.AR. Notebook," n.p.]. John Pettibone, expecting a sixth child to be born in June that year, returned to Simsbury in March to start life anew. Two months later, in May, he signed with nine others a petition to the General Assembly stating that he lived in Simsbury and requesting that town taxes be levied only on land for the next three years and that Colony taxes be forgiven entirely for that period. This request was granted [Phelps, 27]. Rehabilitation was slow and painful, nevertheless. No representatives to the General Assembly were elected from 1675 to 1689, and no Colony tax was levied until 1689. The one evidence of progress was the erection of a sawmill on Hop Brook in 1689, enabling the still returning settlers to build more substantial homes. The small home built of hand hewn timbers by John Pettibone in 1679 before the advent of the sawmill was so sturdy that it still stood and was in good condition more than 200 years later. It has been described from eyewitness accounts as a story-and-a-half house, with an overhang, that had been used as a blockhouse. It was torn down near the turn of the twentieth century by Mrs. Horace Winslow [J44441 Charlotte (Pettibone) Winslow] because she considered the old house an eyesore which destroyed the view from the large Victorian home she was building farther back from the road on the original Pettibone homestead [verbal reminiscence of J44441*12 Lillian Winslow Smith, 1966]. The Winslow home still stands on Hopmeadow Street on the first allotment awarded to John Pettibone in 1667. Inventories of estates in 17th-century Simsbury show but a few plain and cheap pieces of furniture then in use. Stools and forms (narrow benches without backs) were used instead of chairs; candlewood (made of dry pine knots or heavy pine limbs saturated with pitch and split into 5 convenient sizes for burning) was the chief source of light. Clothing was generally made of homespun and was handed down for years as long as it was usable [Phelps, 76) For many years after the reconstruction of Simsbury's farms, the inhabitants had so little manpower and capital that it was impossible for them to maintain, or often even to install, fencing around their pastures and croplands. This led to a vicious circle of circumstances; livestock roamed for forage at will, destroying crops indiscriminately and reducing the ability to solve the problem of everyone involved. A petition presented by the Selectmen of Simsbury to the General Court in 1687 conveys a sense of the passions aroused by the problem: ... Whereas we the inhabitants of Simsbury ... by the blessing of God upon our labors have bin from year to year in good hopes and expectation of a Considerable harvist ... by the fair and promising show upon our lands ... when we have bestowed our Labours--yet then to be destroyed and devoured, one by his Neighbour: and every man of & by another without reliefe, it is a most grievous and perplexing consideration ... and seeing that it is wondered at, why Simsbury men are so poor, the Judicious may easily discerne the reason of the same ... [Barber, 101). Throughout John Pettibone's later life, controversies about fences between neighbors were being argued in courts. Much earlier, though, in fact from the very inception of Simsbury, lively dissension became a way of life for Simsbury people, largely through force of circumstance, for in the town's first year a raging controversy over where to build a meeting house arose. The population of the town was almost equally divided between those who lived on the east and west sides of the Farmington River. There was neither a bridge nor an established ferry across the river, and during winter and spring it was extremely difficult to ford. Since religion was of first importance to this Puritan-bred second generation of Americans, and since there was a law requiring every able-bodied person to attend public worship on the Sabbath Day, it was seen by those of both east and west as absolutely vital to have the meeting house on their own side of the river. From 1671 until 1681 successive town meetings voted first one way, then the other, in a chaotic succession of measures passed and then rescinded. During this decade Simsbury was unable to persuade a minister to settle in town, but Mr. Samuel Stone of Windsor was hired to preach on a fairly regular basis, and whether he came or not the people continued to gather for public worship. Finally on 1 December 1681 a town meeting voted to commit the question of the site of the meeting house to arbitration and asked the Honorable Major Talcott and Captain Allyn of Windsor to make the choice for them, stating that they would abide by the decision. The two men accepted the responsibility. In a conciliatory report submitted two months later they stated that they had interviewed the people of both sides, had reviewed the town meeting votes on the issue, and had come to a firm decision that the meeting house should be set upon the west side of the river. They further proposed that the town should build a bridge or provide free passage by ferry on the Sabbath Day for those on the east side and that the east side should be represented by at least one selectman at all times. Instead of accepting this solution as promised, the majority still felt it was the wrong one; the town meeting put it to a vote. Faced with a final decision, on 2 February 1681 the arbitrators' ruling was rejected 17 to 12. The whole bitter problem was raised anew and boiled to a fiercer pitch than before. Finally, more than a year later, it was proposed that the town cast lots to decide the matter. On 7 May 1683 a paper was drawn proposing that there should be appointed " ... a day to meet together in a solemne manner to cast lott for 'f place where the providence of God by lot shall cast it" [Barber, 152]. Thirty-two men signed the paper: Joshua Holcomb, John Case Sen', Michall Humphry, Simon Mills, John Moses, John Pettibone Sen', John Terry, Joseph Phelps, Nicholas Gozzard, Nicholace , Eveens, Andrew Hillyer, Jere Gyllet, Eliezer Hill, Samuall Humphry, John Williams, Georg 6 Sanders, William Persons, Samuel Willson, Arthur Hanbery, John Slater, John Humphry, Luke Hill, Daniell Adams, John Griffin, Samuel Persons, Edward Pearce, Ebenezer Persons, Thomas Griffin, Richard Segar, Joseph Persons, Elias Gyllett, Josiah Owen--all, or nearly all, the voters then residing in the town. Major Talcott and Captain Allyn approved the plan, and the record of the outcome reads as follows: At a solemne Meeting of May the 24m 1683 Whereas there is papers put into 1 hat, the one east and the other for the west side of the river, for the decision of the Two places formerly nominated it is now agreed that the first paper that is drawn shall be 'I !ott. this vatted. the lot that came forth was for the west syd the river. (memorandum) those papers that were drawn for 1 lot were written by Joshua Holcomb y• lot which drawn which was the decision of the controvercie, was drawn by William persons men liveing both on 'I east syde the river [Barber, 154]. Once this solution was handed down from the court of last resort, the decision was accepted without question. The meeting house, the 28' by 24' frame for which was already built on the strength of a contract let twelve years before and renewed in 1682, was promptly set up in front of the "burying ground" on the west side of the Hopmeadow, a site now occupied by the central entrance of the cemetery, and was completed in 1783. [Barber, 145-156]. The church itself was not formally organized until fourteen years later, however. The congregation's original minister, Mr. Samuel Stone, had meanwhile been excommunicated for being an unrepentant drunkard and had, in fact, fallen into a small river in Hartford and had drowned after a round at the tavern. Three other candidates initially answered the call but moved on without accepting a final settlement before the town found a minister. In 1697 twenty-year-old Mr. Dudley Woodbridge of Wethersfield accepted the call in consideration of a yearly salary of sixty pounds (twenty pounds of it in silver), a parsonage and lot plus ten acres of meadow and fourteen acres of pasturage, a barn, a pledge by fifty-seven church members to work for the church for three days annually for four years, and a guaranteed supply of firewood. On 10 November 1697 Mr. Woodbridge was ordained in a ceremony that was following by the organization of the church body. The organization was accomplished by the public avowal of the Church Covenant, shown below, by all those who would promise to be tried and examined by the elders of other churches: You do all here, Solemnly here in the feare of God all presence of this Congregation, avouch God in Jesus Christ to be your God; and you do give up your selves and yours to be the Lords to submit to his rule and gouernment in his church, to obey his commands walke in all Religious duties towards God; in love towards your Neighbours; and that you will do your duty in bringing up your children in the knowledg and fears of God According to the Scriptures [Barber, 175]. Of the twenty-five men (one of whom was an Indian) and the seventeen women who were the first members of the Simsbury church, three were Pettibones: John, Sr., Sarah, and John, Jr. Simsbury had been in existence for twenty-seven years, and of the original list of "Freemen of Windsor Now at Massaco" only three were still alive, John Pettibone, John Case, .and Peter Buell. As it happened, John Pettibone outlived all but one on the list. John and his wife Sarah lived well into the eighteenth century in the town he had help to found and in whose often stormy affairs he had taken full part. He died 15 July 1713 at the age of 80, and Sarah preceded him in death by just one week, 8 July 1713, aged 70. John Pettibone's will, dated 2 December 1707, and a codicil dated 1 November 1711, are filed in the Connecticut State Library, as is an inventory of his estate, taken 22 July 1713. The inventory added up to the respectable sum of £417-10-10, of which 262 represented the value of 7 his 120 acres and 27 rods of land. His property included his homelot, situated along 28 rods of road (now Hopmeadow Street), accounting for £100-9-0 of his estate, and the following land: 10 acres 1!2 land Nod Meadow; 6 acres 1!2 land Hazel Meadow; 22 acres in Pettybone swamp; 2 acres on minister's brook in great swamp; 11 acres 1!2 land on Salmon Brook; 3 acres cobbler's lot; 3 acres upland within ye meadowland; 40 acres land at west river; 13 acres on second brook. His will reads as follows: Pettebone, John, Sen., Simsbury. Died 15 July 1713: Invt. £417-10-10. Taken July 1713, by Joseph Phelps, Joseph Case, and John Slater. Will dated 2 December 1707: I, John Pettebone, Sen., do make this my last will and testament: give to my wife Sarah, I will and give to her, my household goods that belongs to the house within doors, to be for her comfort while she lives, and at her disposal when she dies. I give to my eldest son John Pettebone, besides what I have formerly given him, all that land joining to Samuel Wilcockson, Jr. I give him my land at Brickiln swamp. I give to my son Stephen Pettebone, besides what I have already given him, the 1/2 of my 40-acre lott; also my land which I have at Bam Door Hills. I give to my son Samuel Pettebone, besides what I have already given him, the other half of my lot at the West River with his brother Stephen, and my lot in Hazel Meadow, and the half part of my lotment of land at Second Brook. I give to my son Henry Pettebone the 1/2 part of my house and homestead, with the lands that are mine adjacent thereunto; also 1/2 of my lot in Nodd Meadow. I give to my son Joseph Pettebone the other half of my house and homested and the land adjacent, the other half of my Nod Meadow lot, and the other moiety of my lot upon Second Brook. I give to my daughters, besides what they have already received: to Sarah, 20; to Rebeckah, £3; to Anne, £20; also to my grandchild Sarah Mills, that lives with me, £5; and in case of her decease this £5 to go to the other grandchildren by the name of Mills. I appoint my sons John Pettebone and Samuel Pettebone executors. Witness: Dudley Woodbridge, John X Pettebone, LS. John Higley, Sen., Samuel Wilcockson A codicil added to the will bearing date 1st November 1711. Witness:Samuel Wilcockson John X Pettebone, LS. Timothy Woodbridge, Jr. Court Record, Page August 141-3 1713: Will proven. [Manuscript room, Connecticut State Library, Hartford, Connecticut. )2 Second Generation
The Phelps Family of America and Their English Ancestors
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The book is available on line thru the Google service. The full title is: "The Phelps Family of America and Their English Ancestors: With Copies of Wills, Deeds, Letters, and Other Interesting Papers, Coats of Arms and Valuable Records. It is alsa available as a reprint (but too expensive for me.) I am not able yet to determine pagination. So I copy several passages of interest to me below.
The PHILIPPS Line AD 0010 to AD 2020
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Forder-167|Peter Forder]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=28640760 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Pianoforte
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The_Pianoforte.jpg
The_Pianoforte.jpg
The Piano or Pianoforte was first created by [[Wikipedia:Bartolomeo_Cristofori|Bartolomeo Cristofori]], an Italian maker of Musical Instruments, who is credited with it's invention. *[[Wikipedia:Piano|Piano]] The piano was an intergral part of everyday life before Radio and Television.
The Pickens Clan
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The goal of this project is to share information with all "Pickens" kin. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Pickens-960|John Pickens]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Complete first last and middle names if known and possible variants. * Any pertinent documents in common file formats. * Correct dates. * DNA comparisons. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14971661 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Pickett's of Charlotte, Chautauqua, New York
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I am trying to get a better handle on the Pickett line that settled Charlotte, Chautaqua, New York and migrated to Cass County Michigan, I am looking to specifically trace the family of daughter Polly Pickett who married Samuel Sheridan in 1843 in Cassopolis, Cass Michigan. They had three children (Cynthia, George and Henry Harrison). Polly Died in 1850 soon after the birth of Henry from "Child Bed Fever." All three children were placed with individual families. I am most interested in George who adopted the Richardson family surname, the surname of the family who fostered him. All descendants currently use the Richardson surname. Feel free to send me a private message
The Piltdown Hoax
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The_Piltdown_Hoax.jpg
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===Summary=== The Piltdown Man the first piece of which was uncovered at Barkham Manor, Piltdown, Sussex, in 1908 was announced by amateur archaeologist [[Dawson-8646|Charles Dawson]] in 1912, suggesting a missing link between humans and apes. The fossil, as well as much of Dawson's work, was posthumously proven to be faked in the 1950's and later work confirmed the bones came from at least two humans and one orangutan. More recently a consistent methodology used was established (specimens stained brown, loaded with gravel fragments and restored using filling materials), linking all specimens from the Piltdown I and Piltdown II sites to a single forger [[Dawson-8646|Charles Dawson]] De Groote I et al. 2016 New genetic and morphological evidence suggests a single hoaxer created ‘Piltdown man’. R. Soc. open sci. 3: 160328. http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rsos.160328 Dawson uncovered all sites that yielded Piltdown Man and associated fossils, never divulged the location of the so-called Piltdown II site near Sheffield Park in Sussex, and was the only person present when all the remains were collected. After Dawson's death, no further remains were discovered despite the continuing efforts of [[Woodward-6989|Dr Arthur Smith Woodward]]. [https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0016787816000122?via%3Dihub Proceedings of the Geologists' Association Volume 127, Issue 1, April 2016, Pages 101-106] He may or may not have acted alone but speculation abounded for years afterwards. ===Announcement=== In December 1912, palaeontologist [[Woodward-6989|Dr Arthur Smith Woodward]], Keeper of Geology at the British Museum (Natural History; now the Natural History Museum), and amateur antiquarian and solicitor [[Dawson-8646|Charles Dawson]] announced the sensational discovery of a new fossil hominin: ''Eoanthropus dawsoni'' (Dawson's dawn man’), otherwise known as ‘Piltdown man’. Dawson’s choice of his friend Woodward, known as a world expert in fossil fish, gave the announcement credibility. Woodward became involved with the excavations through 1912 and carried out the skull reconstruction making him appear complicit in the hoax. During the period of excavation which involved Dawson, Woodward, a French Jesuit [[Teilhard-1|Pierre Teilhard de Chardin]] and ”Venus” Hargreaves (possibly [[Hargraves-771|William Hargraves]] ) a local labourer, all had opportunity to tamper, if they so wished. Wikipedia contributors, "Arthur Smith Woodward," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Arthur_Smith_Woodward&oldid=1190015571 (accessed January 21, 2024). Weiner, J. S.. [https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/The_Piltdown_Forgery/lF346XafduEC?hl=en&gbpv=0 The Piltdown Forgery]: Fiftieth Anniversary Edition, with a New Introduction and Afterword by Chris Stringer. United Kingdom: OUP Oxford, 2003. ===Excitement and reinforcement=== The discovery was a watershed moment in evolution theory filling a gap predicted by Darwin. That we should discover such a race, as Piltdown, sooner or later, has been an article of faith in the anthropologist’s creed ever since Darwin’s time', wrote [[Keith-7554|Sir Arthur Keith]] in in 1925. Antiquity of man vol.2 by Keith, Arthur Publication date 1925 [https://archive.org/details/in.gov.ignca.27699/page/667/mode/1up Page 667] Others such as [[Duckworth-3141|Wynfrid Lawrence Henry Duckworth]] and [[Sollas-1|William Johnson Sollas]] added their weight to the importance of the discovery and [[Elliott-_Smith-1|Dr Grafton Elliot Smith]] declared the brain to be the most primitive and most ape-like human brain yet discovered. [[Keith-7554|Sir Arthur Keith]] , however, drew attention to an important point, there was no eye-tooth in the jaw which would have established a human trait in its wear pattern. The missing canine became a crucial hurdle to full acceptance until it was ‘found’ following further digging by [[Teilhard-1|Pierre Teilhard de Chardin]], the convenience of which later made him yet another suspect. The eye-tooth was just what they had hoped for and closely fulfilled Smith Woodward’s prediction of its shape, size, and above all of the nature of its wear. [[Underwood-6981|Arthur Swaine Underwood]] noted that the tooth was “absolutely as modelled at the British Museum”. Additionally tools, particularly a club fossil fashioned from a elephant bone, convinced most sceptics of the authenticity of the claims. It seems that many in the scientific community were pulled by the magnetism of a perfect fit in an uncomfortable evolutionary gap. The discovery of a second Piltdown skull , news of which moved slowly due to the advent of WW2 and the death of Dawson in 1916 convinced notable sceptics French anthropologist, [[Boule-222|Marcellin Boule]] and [[Osborn-3702|Henry Fairfield Osborn]], a leading American anthropologist and the world soon followed suit. ===Dissenting Voices=== Others were less convinced. Among the few dissenting voices at the first meeting was [[Waterston-128|David Waterston]] who remained a sceptic until his death finding it hard to conceive of a functional association between a jaw so similar to that of a chimpanzee and a cranium in all essentials human.The Piltdown forgery by Weiner, J.S. [https://archive.org/details/in.gov.ignca.2860/page/n5/mode/2up 1955 Publication] [[Miller-116943|Gerrit Smith Miller Jr]] an American zoologist and botanist and Curator of Mammals at the United States National Museum, preferred to believe that two fossil creatures were really represented in the Piltdown remains and maintained his disbelief. [[Lyne-729|Dr Wilfrid Courtney Lyne]] a dental anatomist pointed out in 1916 that dental wear was so heavy as to be out of keeping with the immaturity of the tooth. Lyne W C. The Significance of the Radiographs of the Piltdown Teeth. Proc R Soc Med. 1916;9(Odontol Sect):33-62. PMID: 19979364; PMCID: PMC2017295. On bone tools [[Smith-330193|Reginald Allender Smith]], Department of Antiquities, British Museum drew attention to ‘the possibility of the bone having been found and whittled in recent times', and [[Kennard-173|Alfred Santer Kennard]] also doubted whether the bone could really have been cut when fresh. [[Breuil-4|Henri Édouard Prosper Breuil ]] aka Abbé Breuil in 1938 also expressed doubts on the bone markings. In contrast no experiments in cutting bone with flint were made by the original investigators. In 1941 Mr. A. P. Pollard, Assistant Surveyor of the Sussex County Council, when asked for his opinion on [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piltdown_Man Piltdown Man] deferred to his old friend Harry Morris a bank clerk and keen amateur archaeologist, whose acquaintance he had made on taking up his post at Lewes in 1928. Morris in 1912 or 1913, right at the beginning, had come to the conclusion that the flints at Piltdown were not genuine. He had at the time only revealed his thoughts to close friend [[Marriott-2423|Reginald Adams Marriott DSO (1857-1930)]] [[Oke-262|Alfred William Oke]] (an amateur member of the Geologists’ Association, the Sussex Archaeological, the Hastings Naturalist, and other societies) wrote an extremely hostile letter to a Brighton paper in 1946 questioning the evidence. ===Digs and commemoration === After Dawson’s death there were many efforts made to find more evidence at Piltdown, principally involving [[Woodward-6989|Woodward]] all to no avail. It seems that without Dawson, no evidence was forthcoming. Nevertheless in 1938 Woodward organised the erection of a memorial stone to Dawson at the site of the gravel pit at Barkham Manor. Wikipedia contributors, "Charles Dawson," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Charles_Dawson&oldid=1193249904 (accessed January 19, 2024). : ''Here in the old river gravel Mr Charles Dawson, FSA found the fossil skull of Piltdown Man, 1912–1913, The discovery was described by Mr Charles Dawson and Sir Arthur Smith Woodward'' ===Hoax Confirmed=== In 1949 Geologists concluded that the early date of Piltdown Man could not possibly be correct. The result of the fluorine dating test announced by [[Oakley-4045|Dr. Kenneth Page Oakley]] in 1949 brought about this decisive change of outlook. Wikipedia contributors, "Kenneth Oakley," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kenneth_Oakley&oldid=1177248467 (accessed January 22, 2024). In November 1953 Oakley, along with Drs. [[Weiner-715|Joseph Sidney Weiner]] and [[Clark-87644|Wilfrid Edward Le Gros Clark]] published a paper revealing the hoax. Through a complete re-analysis of the specimen's tooth abrasion, fluorine content, nitrogen content, and colouring, they proved that the skull fragments were not from a single specimen but a fabrication of a modern ape mandible fused to the cranial fragments of another species. The solution of the Piltdown problem by J S Weiner; Kenneth Page Oakley; Wilfred Edward Le Gros Clark Publication date 1953 [https://archive.org/details/biostor-265698/page/141/mode/1up Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Geology Vol. 2 No. 3] In 1955 Oakley further confirmed that of the 18 specimens of fossil mammals recorded from the Piltdown gravel by Dawson and Woodward, 10 are unquestionably frauds. ===Hindsight=== In support of those that were fooled by the hoax, many of whom were leaders in their own fields, it should be remembered that at the time only a few [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neanderthal Neanderthal] remains (From 1829), [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Java_Man Java Man] (1891) hailed as the missing link, and the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homo_heidelbergensis Heidelberg Jaw] (1907) were available for comparative research. Today there is a much wider spectrum of analytical tools available including DNA evidence that can be brought to bear on a more diverse range of global findings. Wikipedia contributors, "Human evolution," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Human_evolution&oldid=1195830383 (accessed January 22, 2024). Additionally Dawson turned out to be a very skilful forger! In the words of Oakley “ the faking of the mandible and canine is so extraordinarily skilful, and the perpetration of the hoax appears to have been so entirely unscrupulous and inexplicable, as to find no parallel in the history of palaeontological discovery. ===The Piltdown Skull=== {{Image|file= Dawson-8646.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption= A Discussion on the Piltdown Skull }} “A Discussion on the Piltdown Skull” is a portrait painted by John Cooke in 1915 depicting a group of scientists at the Royal College of Surgeons discussing the Piltdown Skull and jaw fragments on 11 August 1913. :Back row: (left to right) [[Barlow-6922|Frank Oswell Barlow]], [[Elliott-_Smith-1|Dr Grafton Elliot Smith]], [[Dawson-8646|Charles Dawson]], [[Woodward-6989|Dr Arthur Smith Woodward]]. :Front row: [[Underwood-6981|Arthur Swaine Underwood]], [[Keith-7554|Sir Arthur Keith]], [[Pycraft-10|William Plane Pycraft]], and [[Lankester-21|Sir Ray Lankester]]. In reality the discussion group also included [[Duckworth-3141|Dr Wynfrid Duckworth]], [[Anthony-5822|Dr Raoul Anthony]] of the Museum d'Histoire Naturelle, Paris, [[Thomson-15210|Dr. Arthur Thomson]], Chairman of the anatomical section of the Congress, and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Leon_Williams Mr. Leon Williams] (an American dentist who assisted Keith in his reconstruction). The Piltdown papers, 1908-1955 by Spencer, Frank Publication date 1990 [https://archive.org/details/piltdownpapers1900spen/page/77/mode/1up Page 77] ==Those Involved== In the years that followed the uncovering of the hoax, a list of those implicated slowly grew. In the order in which they were publicly identified, they are: [[Dawson-8646|Charles Dawson]], [[Teilhard-1|Pierre Teilhard de Chardin]], [[Butterfield-3509|William Ruskin Butterfield]], ”Venus” Hargreaves (possibly [[Hargraves-771|William Hargraves]] ), [[Elliott-_Smith-1|Dr Grafton Elliot Smith]], [[Sollas-1|William Johnson Sollas]], [[Hinton-4028|Martin Hinton]], [[Doyle-75|Sir Arthur Conan Doyle]], [[Woodhead-759|Samuel Allinson Woodhead]], [[Hewitt-7719|John Theodore Hewitt]], [[Abbott-16079|William James Lewis Abbott]], [[Barlow-6922|Frank Oswell Barlow]], [[Keith-7554|Sir Arthur Keith]], MediaWiki contributors, "Piltdown Man forgery," MediaWiki, , http://earthwise.bgs.ac.uk/index.php?title=Piltdown_Man_forgery&oldid=58865 (accessed January 19, 2024). A more exhaustive list in alphabetical order. [https://nora.nerc.ac.uk/id/eprint/507543/1/OR13047.pdf An annotated select bibliography of the Piltdown forgery] [https://nora.nerc.ac.uk/id/eprint/507543/ Open Report OR/13/047] Compiled by David G Bate 2014 :[[Abbott-16079|William James Lewis Abbott]] :[[Barlow-6922|Frank Oswell Barlow]], [[Butterfield-3509|William Ruskin Butterfield]], :[[Chatwin-192|Charles Panzetta Chatwin]], Chipper the goose*, [[Cole-1350|William Horace de Vere Cole]] :[[Dawson-8646|Charles Dawson]], [[Doyle-75|Sir Arthur Conan Doyle]], [[Duckworth-3141|Wynfrid Lawrence Henry Duckworth]] :[[Hampton-542| Frank Anthony Hampton]], ”Venus” Hargreaves (possibly [[Hargraves-771|William Hargraves]] ), [[Hewitt-7719|John Theodore Hewitt]], [[Hinton-4028|Martin Alister Campbell Hinton]] :[[Keith-7554|Sir Arthur Keith]] [[Kennard-173|Alfred Santer Kennard]], [[Kenward-256|Robert Kenward]] (and the young Kenwards) :[[Lewis-61776|John Lewis]], :[[Marriott-2423|Maj Reginald Adams Marriott DSO]], [[Morris-42940|Harry Morris]], :[[Pelletier-4440|Felix C Pelletier]], :[[Elliott-_Smith-1|Dr Grafton Elliot Smith]], [[Sollas-1|William Johnson Sollas]], :[[Teilhard-1|Pierre Teilhard de Chardin]], :[[Woodhead-759|Samuel Allinson Woodhead]] and [[Woodward-6989|Dr Arthur Smith Woodward]]. * Tempting as it was to create an FSP for this character, I avoided the opportunity! Chipper was however frequently present during digs and may have caused the distraction needed to plant crucial finds. Where did [[Doyle-75|Sir Arthur Conan Doyle]] come into the picture? Conan Doyle lived near Piltdown, was an acquaintance of Dawson, and was interested in fossils. (Blunders) == Sources ==
The Plantagenet roll of the blood royal
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* '''Part of [[Space:Heering_Digital_Library | Heering Digital Library]]''' ===The Plantagenet roll of the blood royal, being a complete table of all the descendants now living of Edward III., King of England, by Ruvigny and Raineval, Melville Amadeus Henry Douglas Heddle de La Caillemotte de Massue de Ruvigny, 9th marquis of, London, Melville, 1911=== === Available online at these locations: === * Ruvigny and Raineval, Melville Amadeus Henry Douglas Heddle de La Caillemotte de Massue de Ruvigny, 9th marquis of. The Plantagenet roll of the blood royal, being a complete table of all the descendants now living of Edward III., King of England, Pt. 1. London, Melville, 1911. ::* https://archive.org/details/noticesgnalogiq00dufogoog/page/n18/mode/2up
The Plantatoin World of Wilkinson County, Mississippi, 1792-2012
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'''Citation: ''The Plantation World of Wilkinson County, Mississippi, 1792-2012'', Stella M. Pitts and Ernesto Caldeira, The Woodville Civic Club, Inc., 2013''' ==Introduction== ==Families Mentioned== Brief abstract of text with citation and links to WikiTree Profiles mentioned in the text. ===DuBose=== ===Gaulden=== ====[[Richardson-7005|John Gaulden Richardson]], pp. 83-86==== John Gaulden Richardson was sent ahead to find good land and space for the family to live. The area of SC where the family lived, Sumter, SC, was proving hard to work and according to this information, lack of crop rotation had rendered the soil untenable. John Gaulden Richards set about buying land and making preparations for the rest of the family to migrate to Mississippi in 1810, via wagon train. ===Richardson=== ====[[Richardson-7015|Francis Dubose Richardson]], p. 83 & 84==== Francis Dubose Richardson, son of John Gaulden Richardson, wrote a memoir about the family migration and the settlement in Mississippi. ==Other References Mentioned== * [http://www.schlatter.org/Genealogy/Richardson%20family/F%20D%20Richardson%20memoirs/francis_dubose_richardson%20page%201.htm ''The Memoir of France's DuBose Richardson'']
The Plante Family: France to Canada to the United States of America
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The goal of this project is to find as many members of the Plante family as possible. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Johnson-74476|Catherine Olmstead]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Connect Plante family members with documented sources. * Connect Canada immigrations to the United nations *Connect France immigration to Canada and the United States Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=20869803 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Pollack Place House
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These are rough estimates, but I think Mom moved into this house sometime in 2001. She remembers living there for about 3 years, and we know she moved into her house at Thunderbird Drive in July 2004.
The Potty Chair
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Memories and Ode to the Potty Chair. Oct 9,1938 at 4am, I was born. Late. My Grandfather's birthday was the 8th. Diapers were the call of the day. Mom seemed glad at first I thought that I would be able to start using the potty. I did not see that I could fit and threw a fit. I was getting good at that by now. The Potty was a small pink pan. I finally learned to accept it and could hit the pot. Next came the "Slop Jar". A large bucket quarter full of water, for overnight use. Hard to sit on, but better than nothing. Then it was time to graduate to the Potty Chair. Having my own çhair made me feel big. Then the day came when I j was in a told I had to the big toilet. Then we moved to my Grandparents. They did not have indoor toilet and this gave me the first feel of going to the Outhouse. Once we moved the toilet indoors, we soon said goodbye to the Outhouse, Then you had to 'Run' indoors or 'Else'. Now indoors I now used the potty chair. Going to school, marriage and with age came falls. Then it happened. I graduated back to the 'PottyChair' or the new name of 'BedsideToilet'. I wrote the following in its memory. I call it "The Midnight Ode to the Bedside Potty Chair". There you sit, waiting for use, with years of heritage, Better than that hole in the ground, Better than that Ole Outhouse, You are Inside, not out, It is better than the Ole Slop Jar, but remember one thing when thru, Don't Flush. Jon P Czarowitz
The Poulter Family Bible
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Poulter Family Bible in possession of [[Poulter-430|Edmund Poulter]] '''Poulter Family Bible''' The Family Tree According to the Poulter Family Bible: Copy of a manuscript of Joseph Sayer, Sergeant at Law It appears by a manuscript of my Father's own writing that I Joseph Sayer was born Oct. 19th. 30th. 1716. (Joseph died in 1786) 70 years Lydia my wife was born August 2nd. 13th. 1718. Died April 2nd. 1766 of smallpox in London. 57 years We were married August 2nd. 13th. 1740. '''CHILDREN:''' *Lydia born June 13th. 24th. 1742 (Died Jan. 10th. 1788 of consumption at Croydon. 46 years *Mary born June 26th July 7th. 1744 died March 19th. 1766 of smallpox in London. 22 years *Elizabeth born Nov. 12th. 23rd. 1749 died Nov. 28th. 1776 of consumption at Lisbon. (She married Thomas Ruggles.) 37 years *Joseph born June 11th. 22nd. 1751 died Jan. 23rd. 1763 of smallpox in London. 12 years *John born Nov. 25th. 1752. JOHN DIED IN 1831. 79 years *Edmund born June 16th. 1754, died March 25th. 1755. less than 1 year *Anne born April. 22nd. 1755, died Sep. 1758. *Edmund born June 22nd. 1758 married Ann Banister April 21st. 1780. Died January 1832. 74 years. *Anne born July. 29th. 1761, died Feb. 8th. 1763 of Smallpox in London. (18 months) *Sarah born July 21st. 1762, died Sep. 21st. 1762. (2 months) (In 1780 before Edmund Sayer’s marriage, John Poulter (not related) who did not have any heirs, offered EDMUND SAYER a considerable sum of money, to change his name to POULTER) [[Sayer-544|Edmund Poulter]] married Ann Banister at St Marylebone Church by Dr. Harley Dean of Windsor April 21st. 1780. '''CHILDREN''' *Ann Poulter born April 16th 1783. Christened May 11th. 1783 by the Rev. Thomas Morrison --- Godfather: Sergeant Sayer, Godmother the Honarable Mrs. North and Mrs. Banister. [No record of death (NRoD)] *Harriet Poulter born April 24th. 1784 Christened May 23rd. 1784 by the Rev. Thomas Morrison --- Godfather: The Honarable. Right Rev. The Lord Bishop of Winchester, Godmother Mrs. Blizard and Miss. Sayer. [NRoD[ [Note:The above are bracketed and something written in the margin.] *[[Poulter-140|Elizabeth Poulter]] born May 2nd. 1785. Christened May 1785 by the Rev. Mr. Murden at Longwood House in the Parish of Onslebury --- Godfather Mr. George Osborn, Proxy, Mr. Sayer, Godmothers: Mrs. Montagu Burgoyne & Mrs. Velley. [NRoD] *Sophia Poulter born July 26th. 1786 at Crawley in Hampshire --- Christened there August 20th. 1786 by the Rev. Mr. Poulter her father --- Godfather: Mr. Shrieve, Godmother: Mrs. Pawlett.[NRoD] *Edmund Sayer Poulter born July 20th. 1787 in Portman Square London. Christened at the same place Aug. 5th. By Rev. Mr. Morrison Godfathers: Joseph Smith Esq. and The Revd. Spencer Madan, Godmother: Mrs. Blizard. *[[Poulter-184|Brownlow Poulter]] born Jan. 8th. 1789 Christened Feb. 22nd. 1789, in Portman Square London --- Godfathers: The Right Revd. Brownlow North Bishop of Winchester and Ralph Willett Esq. - Godmother: Mrs. Banister, all of them standing in person. (Died 1829, 40years) *John Sayer Poulter born Nov. 17th. 1790 in Portman Square London. Christened Dec. 12th. 1790 at the same place, by The Rt. Revd. Brownlow North Lord Bishop of Winchester. Godfather: John Sayer Esq. and Richard Hammond Esq. Godmother: Lady Hene. Osborn. *Somsa Frances Poulter born March 11th. 1792 at Winchester. Christened April 8th. 1792 Godfather The Revd. Mr. Newbolt. Godmother: Mrs. Jenkinson. *Maria Poulter born January 4th. 1794 at Winchester christened their Godfathers: John Osborn Esq. Junior, John Sayer Esq. & Mrs. Poulter, Godmother. The [[Poulter-184|Revd. Brownlow Poulter]] was married to Harriette Morley at Trinity Church Marylebone, May 17th 1825 and had issue. Brownlow married Harriette Morley daughter of James Morley and Dorothea Jarvis on 17 May 1825 in Mary le bone Church London. Harriette died on 16 November 1845 in Winchester. '''CHILDREN:''' *[[Poulter-437|Brownlow]], born June 17th 1826 at Bariton, Hants. Died 1907. (81years) *Dorithea Julia, born October 10th. 1827 at Bariton - died April 21st 1852 at Maderia. The [[Poulter-184|Revd. Brownlow Poulter]] died in London, March 30th. 1829. Harriette Poulter died at the Close, Winchester, November 16th. 1843. Brownlow Poulter the son of the [[Poulter-437|Revd. Brownlow Poulter]], was married to Charlotte Laura Drake, second daughter of the Revd. John Drake, Rector of Stourton, Wilts. At the British Consulate, Bayonne, France, July 29th 1850, and at the English chapel, Pau, August 1st. 1850.(61) '''They had issue:''' *Julia Lucy, born and baptized at Stourton, Wilt. (August 28th. died September 3rd 1851.) *Brownlow, Born at 39 George St. Portman Square, London July 18th 1852 (baptized at St Mary's Church, Bryanston Square ,August 25th. 1852. Sponsors: Charles Morley Esqre. James William Drake Esqre. Miss. Lucy Isobella Drake.) Died June 22nd. 1879 of typhoid fever, at Peshawur, Punjaub, India aged 26 years and 11 months. *Frederick Estcourt, born in the Close, Winchester, October 3rd. 1853. (baptized at St. Swithrn's Church, Winchester, October 28th. 1853) Family Bible in possession of [[Poulter-430|Edmund Poulter]]; photographed by [[Poulter-430|Edmund Poulter]] and uploaded by [[Cormac-6|Pam Cormac Smith]] as per Edmund's request on 8 Feb 2021
The Pownall Land Sales of Edward Hicks
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'''POWNAL BENNINGTON CO VERMONT DEEDS Town Clerk's Office''' ''' EDWARD & LEVINAH HICKS SELL LAND IN POWNAL VERMONT 2:66''' Know all men by these presents that I Edward Hicks of Pownal in the province of New York for and in consideration of the sum of one hundred pounds money of New York currency to me in hand paid by Caleb Morgin of Pownall and Province of New York afore said to my full satisfaction the Receipt whereof I do have acknowledg have giving Granted bargained and Sold and Conveyed and by these presents do give grant bargain sell convey and confirm to him the sd Calib Morgin his Heirs and Assigns forever a certain tract parsel of Land Lying and being Cituate lying and being in the Town of pownall afore said buted and bounded as follows beginning at a black oake tree at the south west corner of Lot No 39 thence Running North ten Degrees East one hundred and eighty Rods to a stake and stones about it thence running East ten degrees South one hundred and Sixty Rods to a hemlock Tree marked thence Running South ten Degrees west one hundred and eighty Rods to a maple Saplin marked thence running one hundred and sixty rods west ten Degrees North to the first mentioned bounds To have and to hold all the above mentioned Land and all the Apurtenances thereunto belonging to him the said Calib Morgin His heirs and assigns forever to their own proper use and behoof and of the sd Edward Hicks do bind my Self my heirs and Assigns forever to warrant and defend all the above granted and bargained Land and premises to him the Said Calib Morgin and his forever free and Clear from all claims and Demands of any other person or persons whatsoever by these presents Sealed with my Seal this thirteenth Day of December A D 1769 and in the ninth year of his Majesties Reign EDWARD HICKS LS her LEVINAH x HICKS mark Signed sealed and delivered In presents of Obedial Dunham Assa Moon County of Bennington ss Bennington 22 March 1780 Personally appeared before me Obadiah Dunham and made Solem Oath that he was personally present on the thirteenth Day of December 1769 and did see Edward Hicks & Levina Hicks Execute this above deed and that he entered his own name and see Asa Moon enter his name as evidence to the execution of sd deed Jonas Fay Atst Received the above deed to record March the 27th 1780 Jos Williams Regr Edward Hicks sold to George Gardner Nov 10 1768 for 8 pounds containing 45 acres 4TH DIVISION #34 Witnesses were Samuel Thornton & James Barber Book 2 page 66 was lot #39 in 2nd Div & there is no recorded record of Edward receiving the 180 acres but Derrick Webb sold it to Noah Pratt Nov 19 1760 & they were both of West Hoosick (Williamstown MA) at the time Book 2 page 67 Edward Hicks sold to Calib Morgin 45 acres in 2nd Div lot #39 being land not laid out yet belonging to right of Derrick Webb signed Sept 10 1772 in presence of William Whelen & Obediah Dunham Edward of Pownal County of Albany province of New York yeoman for consideration me thereunto moving recorded 27 1780 Book 2 page 161 the 45 acres in the 4th Div lot #34 was also the right of Derrick Webb recorded on page 161
The Price of Homegrown Terror
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{{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=350 |caption=' }}
Wednesday Apr. 19, 1995 9:02 Am
5, 000 pound bomb
killed 168, (19 children)
more than 680 others injured
Dozens of cars were incinerated, and more than 300 nearby buildings were damaged or destroyed. Section 2: The Place (Building, history) Section 3: The Price Children:
19 America's Kids Child Development Center- 15 Baylee Isabel Almon 1, Oklahoma City.
Baby in photo with fireman, day after 1st birthday, single mom age 23, picture won 1996 Pulitzer Prize. Field of Empty Chairs.
Danielle Nicole Bell, 15 months, Oklahoma City.
Zachary Taylor Chavez, 3, Oklahoma City.
Anthony Christopher Cooper II, 2, Moore.
Antonio Ansara Cooper, Jr., 6 months, Midwest City.
Aaron M. Coverdale, 5 1/2, Oklahoma City.
Elijah S. Coverdale, 2 1/2, Oklahoma City.
Jaci Rae Coyne, 14 months, Moore.
Taylor Santoi Eaves, 8 months, Midwest City.
Tevin D'Aundrae Garrett, 16 months, Midwest City.
Kevin "Lee" Gottshall II, 6 months, Norman.
Blake Ryan Kennedy, 1 1/2, Amber.
Dominique Ravae (Johnson)-London, 2, Oklahoma City.
Chase Dalton Smith, 3, Oklahoma City.
Colton Wade Smith, 2, Oklahoma City.
4th Floor Dep. Transportation- 1 Kayla Marie Titsworth 3.5 !st Floor: Social Security Administration : Ashley Megan Eckles 4 Peachlyn Bradley 3, sister of Gabreon and grandmother Cheryl E. Hammons were killed Gabreon Deshawn Lee Bruce 3 mon old. Mother Dana Bradley, grandmother killed, mother and aunt injured (SS office) Adults:
Day care Dana LeAnne Cooper, 24, Moore. Scott D. Williams, 24, Tuttle.
Wanda Lee Howell, 34, Spencer.
Brenda Faye Daniels, 42, Oklahoma City.
Military Victims: Sgt. Benjamin LaRanzo Davis, USMC 29 Cap. Randolph A. Guzman USMSC 28 SFC Lola Bolden USA 40 Section 4: The Memorial remains of the Murrah Federal Building were demolished on May 23, 1995
[[Unknown-471724|Elizabeth Johnson]]
(example for how to do underlined names) {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=320 |caption=' }}
Sources:
The Price of Homegrown Terror
This page is under construction so it is not fully sourced nor does it have full information. '''Information:''' Section 1: The Time (Surrounding and time events)Wednesday Apr. 19, 1995 9:02 Am
5, 000 pound bomb
killed 168, (19 children)
more than 680 others injured
Dozens of cars were incinerated, and more than 300 nearby buildings were damaged or destroyed. Section 2: The Place (Building, history) Section 3: The Price Children:
19 America's Kids Child Development Center- 15 Baylee Isabel Almon 1, Oklahoma City.
Baby in photo with fireman, day after 1st birthday, single mom age 23, picture won 1996 Pulitzer Prize. Field of Empty Chairs.
Danielle Nicole Bell, 15 months, Oklahoma City.
Zachary Taylor Chavez, 3, Oklahoma City.
Anthony Christopher Cooper II, 2, Moore.
Antonio Ansara Cooper, Jr., 6 months, Midwest City.
Aaron M. Coverdale, 5 1/2, Oklahoma City.
Elijah S. Coverdale, 2 1/2, Oklahoma City.
Jaci Rae Coyne, 14 months, Moore.
Taylor Santoi Eaves, 8 months, Midwest City.
Tevin D'Aundrae Garrett, 16 months, Midwest City.
Kevin "Lee" Gottshall II, 6 months, Norman.
Blake Ryan Kennedy, 1 1/2, Amber.
Dominique Ravae (Johnson)-London, 2, Oklahoma City.
Chase Dalton Smith, 3, Oklahoma City.
Colton Wade Smith, 2, Oklahoma City.
4th Floor Dep. Transportation- 1 Kayla Marie Titsworth 3.5 !st Floor: Social Security Administration : Ashley Megan Eckles 4 Peachlyn Bradley 3, sister of Gabreon and grandmother Cheryl E. Hammons were killed Gabreon Deshawn Lee Bruce 3 mon old. Mother Dana Bradley, grandmother killed, mother and aunt injured (SS office) Adults:
Day care Dana LeAnne Cooper, 24, Moore. Scott D. Williams, 24, Tuttle.
Wanda Lee Howell, 34, Spencer.
Brenda Faye Daniels, 42, Oklahoma City.
Military Victims: Sgt. Benjamin LaRanzo Davis, USMC 29 Cap. Randolph A. Guzman USMSC 28 SFC Lola Bolden USA 40 Section 4: The Memorial remains of the Murrah Federal Building were demolished on May 23, 1995
[[Unknown-471724|Elizabeth Johnson]]
(example for how to do underlined names)
In 168+1 people died. The cost of damages to property was US $XXXX.00
The Price's General Store
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=== Article Published in the Augusta Chronicle, Sunday, August 4, 1996, Section E, front Page === {{Image|file=The_Price_s_General_Store.jpg |align=l |size=100 |caption=Newspaper Article Page 1 }}{{Image|file=The_Price_s_General_Store-1.jpg |align=l |size=100 |caption=Newspaper Article Page 2 }}{{Image|file=The_Price_s_General_Store-2.jpg |align=l |size=100 |caption=Newspaper Article Page 3 }}{{Image|file=The_Price_s_General_Store-3.jpg |align=l |size=100 |caption=Newspaper Article Page 4 }}{{Image|file=The_Price_s_General_Store-4.jpg |align=l |size=100 |caption=Newspaper Article Page 5 }}{{Image|file=The_Price_s_General_Store-5.jpg |align=l |size=100 |caption=Newspaper Article Page 6 }} {{Image|file=The_Price_s_General_Store-6.jpg |align=l |size=600 |caption= }} {{Image|file=The_Price_s_General_Store-7.jpg |align=l |size=600 |caption= }} {{Image|file=The_Price_s_General_Store-8.jpg |align=l |size=600 |caption=Store Demolished }} {{Image|file=The_Price_s_General_Store-9.jpg |align=l |size=600 |caption=Store Demolished }}
The Prichard Street Apartment
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Donna, T.D. and Chris lived here from approximately mid to late 1979 (We have photos date stamped "Sep 1979") until we moved out 10-1-81.
The Primrose Family
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1. According to Wikitree these Primroses line up as follows [[Blaw-1|Janet Blaw]] [b. abt 1520/24 d. abt 1574] married [[Primrose-41|David Primrose]] [b abt 1520- d abt 1574] [[Primrose-3|william Primrose p-3 ]] [1510-92] Mause p-13 [1516-70] Henry p-5 [1490-1576] -42 [1554-1621] Euphame -139 -14 [1558-1578] Peter -12 [1460] James -6 [1564-1640] Margaret -17 [1641-1690] Duncan -11 [1508-1580] Son of Henry. Henry was also son of Peter -12 2. Wikipedia (Laird of Burnbrae) says: "Archibald Primrose was the first Laird of Burnbrae. He was born about 1538 in Culross to Duncan Primrose and Helen Smyth. Archibald married Margaret Blaw about 1564 in Culross."; this is apparently taken from BP p.963 . 3. Roots web has this: "Leo van de Pas" wrote: *>3a. Edward Bruce of Blairhall and his wife Alison Reid are the parents of Sir George Bruce of Carnock, he died 6 May 1625. He bought Carnock from Sir A. Lindsay, therefor he has to be the first George Bruce of Carnock (Bruce 386=1503) *>3b. Sir George married Margaret Primrose daughter of Archibald Primrose of Burnbrae. *>3c. Their son George Bruce of Carnock (not a Sir) married Mary Preston and their son Edward became Earl of Kincardine. *>3d. Source Burke's Peerage 1999 page 963 *>3e.---- I think there have been only two (Sir) George Bruce of Carnock *> ----------- *>3f, David Primrose, of Culross died in 1574 and married Janet Blaw, they had six children, one of these was Euphame who married Sir George Bruce of Carnock *>3g. Source Burke's Peerage 1999 page 2446 *> ---------- *> 3h. And so we have one Sir George Bruce married to Margaret daughter of Archibald Primrose and *>one Sir George Bruce married to Euphame daughter of David Primrose. *>Does anyone know what is going on? *>_______________ *>3k. According to SP ix p82, Sir George did marry Euphame, daughter of David Primrose in Culross, rather than the BP version #1 (cracroft.co.uk agrees with this) *>3m. Also, their son's wife, Mary Preston was daughter of Sir John Preston of Valleyfield, not Sir Robert as is usually said. *>.3n. The Bruce pedigree in BP etc seems to stem from some inaccurate original, as there are chronological problems with these two filiations as given. *4. leighrayment.com and wikipedia tell us that the Preston of Valleyfield baronetcy (created 1778) was never held by a John and the baronetcy was created 1637. 5. leighrayment.com and Wikipedia and complete Peerage tell us that the Preston of Airdrie baronetcy (created 1628) was held as follows: *Sir John Preston, 1st Baronet (died circa1655) "Complete Baronetage'' [http://archive.org/stream/cu31924092524382#page/n365/mode/1up p. 346]. *Sir John Preston, 2nd Baronet (died 1660) *Sir John Preston, 3rd Baronet (died 1675) *Sir John Preston, 4th Baronet (died after 1701) 6. Also from Wikipedia (referring to 2 above) we find: '''John Primrose''' may refer to: *[[John Primrose, 4th Laird of Burnbrae]] (1590–1669) *[[John Primrose, 5th Laird of Burnbrae]] (c.1617-?) *[[John Primrose, 8th Laird of Burnbrae]] (c.1719-?) 7. Stirnet Bruce5 tells us Robert Bruce of blairhall married Katherine or Jean Preston, dau of sir John Preston of valleyfield. They had (I) Thomas Bruce (ii) sir William Bruce 1st Bt of Kinross & Balcaskie and (iii) Christian Bruce who married Alexander Bruce 4th earl of kinkardine. The problem here is that Stirnet misses out a couple of generations and puts two in.I had thought the tree went edward Bruce and Alison Reid, George Bruce of cormack & Margaret Euphamie primrose, Robert Bruce Lord broomhall & Helen Skene, Alexander 4th earl of k & Christian Bruce, who had Christian. (Edward & Alison also had edward 1st Lord Kinross who married Magdalene clerk). Geo Bruce of cormack had Robert Bruce of blairhall who married Margaret jean Hamilton and had Robert Bruce who married Katherine or jean Preston and had Christian Bruce who had Christian. I am getting tired and it is my bedtime. *8. Were sir John Preston the same man, father to Mary (Preston-1555) and Catherine (Preston-2051) who married respectively the brothers, George & Robert Bruce, sons of Lord Broomhall, son of GB of Carnock Sr (Bruce -386 =1503). The peerage.com says Mary's father was a Baronet of Valleyfield. Stirnet merely says he was Sir John Preston of Valleyfield and does not say who his wife was. I have no idea. *9. Please would you think on this mess and attribute a few dates? Post script 10. Cracroft says, in conflict with 3m above: Alexander [Bruce], 4th Earl of Kincardine 1st son and heir of Robert Bruce of Broomhall, a Lord of Session as Lord Broomhall (by his wife Helen Skene, dau. of Sir James Skene of Curriehall), 3rd son of George Bruce of Carnock, and younger brother of Edward [Bruce], 1st Earl of Kincardine born mar. his second cousin once removed Christian Bruce (d. 18 Mar 1736/7), only dau. of Robert Bruce of Blairhall (by his wife Catherine Preston, dau. of Sir ROBERT Preston of Valleyfield, Bt.), only son of Robert Bruce of Blairhall (by his wife Margaret Hamilton, dau. of John Hamilton, Archbishop of St Andrews), 1st son of Sir Edward Bruce of Blairhall, by his wife Alison Reid, dau. of John Reid of Aikenhead 11. Electric Scotland says the Valleyfield line went thus: * Henry Preston FIRST James SECOND DONT KNOW James THIRD John FOURTH. Married Grizel Colville, dau of Alexr, she was brother to Colville of Culross ** Mary, married George Bruce of Carnock ** dau ** dau ** James ** Robert ** Sir George, 1st Bt. Married Marion, dau of Hugh, 5th Lord Sempill **** Sir William 2nd Bt **** Sir George 3rd Bt **** Sir George 4th Bt ** General George --------------------------------------- CONCLUSION It looks like George married two separate gals by two separate fathers. Sir George Bruce married to Margaret daughter of Archibald Primrose and one Sir George Bruce married to Euphame daughter of David Primrose. Primrose 40 has David listed as father, but her first name is not Margaret per this research. Primrose 17 has Duncan listed as Father, so it appears this is incorrect. I think that these two Primrose profiles should be corrected to reflect the research, eliminating the incorrect names, and detaching the Duncan from 17 with a disclaimer. Nae X. ============================================== According to Wikitree these Primroses line up as follows Janet Blaw -15 & -1 [1520] married David Primrose ( primrose-41 & primerose-1 ) [1520-1574] And / Or Archibald -138 & -15 [1520] and had William p-3 [1510-92] Mause p-13 [1516-70] Henry p-5 [1490-1576] -42 [1554-1621] Euphame -139 -14 [1558-1578] Peter -12 [1460] James -6 [1564-1640] Margaret -17 [1641-1690] Duncan -11 [1508-1580] Son of Henry. Henry was also son of Peter -12
The Prince Family
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'''Notable events, personalities and situations.
''' '''Item''' [[Prince-5049|John Prince]], the earliest identified member of the family as at 2020, was born about 1791 based on the details in the 1841 Census. At the time of the 1841 Census on the 6th June 1841 John an engineer, was living at Haigh Foundry, Aspull, Wigan, Lancashire with his wife Sarah and their children [[Prince-5041|George]], [[Prince-5050|Rebecca]] and [[Prince-5051|Joseph]].1841 Census [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/8978/images/LANHO107_521_522-0275?treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=YIe2&_phstart=successSource&pId=5159015 Ancestry] Haigh Foundry was established in the Douglas Valley in Haigh around 1790 by Alexander Lindsay, 6th Earl of Balcarres and his brother Robert, as an ironworks and foundry. The ironworks was not a success but the foundry was, particularly after Robert Daglish became chief engineer in 1804, and the works acquired a reputation for manufacturing winding engines and pumping equipment for the coal mining industry.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haigh_Foundry '''Item''' Infant mortalities. There have been five instances of infant mortality in the family. * [[Prince-5044|Elizabeth Lee Prince]] (1846 - abt 1847), the daughter of [[Prince-5041|George Lee Prince]] (6.2.1820 - 1856) and [[Craven-2355|Margaret Craven]] (1822 - 1890) :Three siblings from a family of twelve children. The parents were [[Prince-5048|Frederick Lee Prince]] (1854 - 1934) and [[Hesketh-427|Louisa Hesketh]] (15.4.1855 - 1921): * [[Prince-5076|Margaret Lee Prince]] (1876 - abt 1885) * [[Prince-5077|George Lee Prince]] (1878 - abt 1885) * [[Prince-5081|Benjamin Lee Prince]] abt (1887 - 1893) * [[Prince-5056|Margaret Nightingale Lee Prince]] (1882 - 1883), also from a family of twelve children. The parents were [[Prince-5047|Thomas Lee Prince]] (1852 - 1913) and [[Crook-2450|Margaret Crook]] (6.1.1854 - 1947). '''Item''' Canada. * [[Prince-5047|Thomas Lee Prince]] (1852 - 1913) had 12 children and died in Wentworth, Ontario, Canada. * On the 7th February 1913 [[Prince-5055|Joseph Nightingale Lee Prince]] (born abt 1880) a butcher, together with his wife [[Pearson-11953|Mary]] a weaver, and their son [[Prince-5071|George]] sailed from Liverpool aboard the 'Empress of Britain' for St John, New Brunswick, Canada.Emigration to Canada, [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/2997/images/41039_b001965-00686?pId=138626211 Ancestry] * [[Prince-1396|William Lee Prince]] died on the 29th May 1914 with his wife [[Wilson-24792|Mary]] and their son [[Prince-1397|Gilbert]], perished in the wreck of the 'Empress of Ireland' when it sank off Fleuve Saint-Laurent, Québec, Canada near the mouth of the St Lawrence River.Sinking of the 'Empress of Ireland' [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RMS_Empress_of_Ireland Wikipedia] '''Item''' Catholic priests. * [[Prince-5040|Rev. Joseph Prince]] (28.1.1901 - 3.1.1992). On the 9th October 1948 Joseph sailed from Liverpool aboard the Pacific Steam Navigation ship 'Salaverry' en route to Guayaquil, Ecuador, South America. He had been living at 27 East View, Preston, Lancashire.Rev Joseph Prince en route to Ecuador, [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/2997/images/41039_b001619-01365?pId=145094404 Ancestry] Joseph died aged 90 on the 3rd January 1992 and he was buried in the Holy Cross Cemetery, San Diego, San Diego County, California, U.S.A.Joseph Prince's birth and burial, [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=60525&h=39690338&ssrc=pt&tid=64206238&pid=46557310492&geo_a=r&geo_s=us&geo_t=us&geo_v=2.0.0&o_xid=62916&o_lid=62916&o_sch=Partners Ancestry] *[[Wareing-113|Rev. Joseph Wareing]] (1931 - 7.2.2017) served in England. '''Item''' Variation of the surname. The Lee-Prince variation started with [[Prince-5085|John Lee Prince]]'s daughters, [[Lee-Prince-1|Mary Ann Lee-Prince]] (1915 - ) and [[Lee-Prince-2|Elsie Lee-Prince]] (1919 - ). ==Sources==
''' '''Item''' [[Prince-5049|John Prince]], the earliest identified member of the family as at 2020, was born about 1791 based on the details in the 1841 Census. At the time of the 1841 Census on the 6th June 1841 John an engineer, was living at Haigh Foundry, Aspull, Wigan, Lancashire with his wife Sarah and their children [[Prince-5041|George]], [[Prince-5050|Rebecca]] and [[Prince-5051|Joseph]].1841 Census [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/8978/images/LANHO107_521_522-0275?treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=YIe2&_phstart=successSource&pId=5159015 Ancestry] Haigh Foundry was established in the Douglas Valley in Haigh around 1790 by Alexander Lindsay, 6th Earl of Balcarres and his brother Robert, as an ironworks and foundry. The ironworks was not a success but the foundry was, particularly after Robert Daglish became chief engineer in 1804, and the works acquired a reputation for manufacturing winding engines and pumping equipment for the coal mining industry.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haigh_Foundry '''Item''' Infant mortalities. There have been five instances of infant mortality in the family. * [[Prince-5044|Elizabeth Lee Prince]] (1846 - abt 1847), the daughter of [[Prince-5041|George Lee Prince]] (6.2.1820 - 1856) and [[Craven-2355|Margaret Craven]] (1822 - 1890) :Three siblings from a family of twelve children. The parents were [[Prince-5048|Frederick Lee Prince]] (1854 - 1934) and [[Hesketh-427|Louisa Hesketh]] (15.4.1855 - 1921): * [[Prince-5076|Margaret Lee Prince]] (1876 - abt 1885) * [[Prince-5077|George Lee Prince]] (1878 - abt 1885) * [[Prince-5081|Benjamin Lee Prince]] abt (1887 - 1893) * [[Prince-5056|Margaret Nightingale Lee Prince]] (1882 - 1883), also from a family of twelve children. The parents were [[Prince-5047|Thomas Lee Prince]] (1852 - 1913) and [[Crook-2450|Margaret Crook]] (6.1.1854 - 1947). '''Item''' Canada. * [[Prince-5047|Thomas Lee Prince]] (1852 - 1913) had 12 children and died in Wentworth, Ontario, Canada. * On the 7th February 1913 [[Prince-5055|Joseph Nightingale Lee Prince]] (born abt 1880) a butcher, together with his wife [[Pearson-11953|Mary]] a weaver, and their son [[Prince-5071|George]] sailed from Liverpool aboard the 'Empress of Britain' for St John, New Brunswick, Canada.Emigration to Canada, [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/2997/images/41039_b001965-00686?pId=138626211 Ancestry] * [[Prince-1396|William Lee Prince]] died on the 29th May 1914 with his wife [[Wilson-24792|Mary]] and their son [[Prince-1397|Gilbert]], perished in the wreck of the 'Empress of Ireland' when it sank off Fleuve Saint-Laurent, Québec, Canada near the mouth of the St Lawrence River.Sinking of the 'Empress of Ireland' [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RMS_Empress_of_Ireland Wikipedia] '''Item''' Catholic priests. * [[Prince-5040|Rev. Joseph Prince]] (28.1.1901 - 3.1.1992). On the 9th October 1948 Joseph sailed from Liverpool aboard the Pacific Steam Navigation ship 'Salaverry' en route to Guayaquil, Ecuador, South America. He had been living at 27 East View, Preston, Lancashire.Rev Joseph Prince en route to Ecuador, [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/2997/images/41039_b001619-01365?pId=145094404 Ancestry] Joseph died aged 90 on the 3rd January 1992 and he was buried in the Holy Cross Cemetery, San Diego, San Diego County, California, U.S.A.Joseph Prince's birth and burial, [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=60525&h=39690338&ssrc=pt&tid=64206238&pid=46557310492&geo_a=r&geo_s=us&geo_t=us&geo_v=2.0.0&o_xid=62916&o_lid=62916&o_sch=Partners Ancestry] *[[Wareing-113|Rev. Joseph Wareing]] (1931 - 7.2.2017) served in England. '''Item''' Variation of the surname. The Lee-Prince variation started with [[Prince-5085|John Lee Prince]]'s daughters, [[Lee-Prince-1|Mary Ann Lee-Prince]] (1915 - ) and [[Lee-Prince-2|Elsie Lee-Prince]] (1919 - ). ==Sources==
The Probate of Johannes S. Bieber
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== Probate of John Beaver == : This is for the probate file of "[[Bieber-29|John Beaver]] (aka Bieber) who wrote his Will on the 7th of February 1842 in Berks County, Pennsylvania. It spans images 1514-1545. === Last Will & Testament === : Images 1515 - 1516'''Probate 1515''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1683-1993". Berks > Probate Estate Files, Berger, Peter-Billman, Valentine, 1800-1850. {{Ancestry Sharing|29112606|427322}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|8802|005560811_01515}} (accessed 21 June 2022). John Bieber : Transcribed by [[Silva-1055|Mindy Silva]] : '''Page 1''' : In the name of God Amen :I John Beaver of Maxatawny Township Berks County and : State of Pennsylvania, Being weak in Body but of Sound mind : memory and understanding. thanks be to God for the same - : But Knowing that it is appointed for all Men once to Die : Do make and publish this my last Will and Testament : in a Manner and form following to wit ~ : First it is my Will that all my Just Debts & funeral expenses : be duly paid and satisfied by my Executor herein after named : as soon as conveiniently [sic] can be done after my Demise ! Item I Give and devise unto my beloved '''wife Catharine''' during : her natural life all my Household and Kitchen Furniture :block with case Beds & Bedsteeads Chairs Tables, Dressers & Chests with : Contents & of whatsoever nature the same may be and likewise : all the Flax, Flax linen and the linen and both of what nature : the same may be. I also give to her the anual [sic] Interest of Fifteen : Hundred dollars to be paid to her yearly by my Executors during : her natural life. And I order, also, and direct my son '''Jonathan''' : to give her yearly the articles mentioned in a Certain Article of : of Agreement made between me and my said Son Jonathan so : as it is mentioned in said agreement dated the 22d day of May : A.D. 1832. and likewise to live in the new House build by my son : Jonathan with the same priviledge [sic] as it is Stibulated [sic] about the : Old House in the said above mentioned Agreement ~ : And after the decease of my Wife Catharine I order and direct that : the above Household goods and Furnature [sic] all above Given to her : together with the said fifteen Hundred Dollars Shall be Equally : divided to and among all my Children & to their Heris in Share : and Shares alike ~ Item, I Give devise & bequeath unto my daughter '''Polly''', widow : of Benj. Hock, and to his Heirs, the sum of Fifteen hun- :dred Dollars, to be paid to her as soon as posiple [sic] after my : decease ~ Item I Give devise & bequeath to my Daughter '''Sarah''' Inter : maried [sic] to Peter Neff and to their Heirs the sum of : Fifteen Hundred dollars, to be paid to them as soon as posi :ple [sic] after my decease ~ Item I Give devise and bequeath to my Daughter '''Elisabeth''' : Intermaried [sic] to Solomon Christ and to their Heirs, :'''Page 2''': :" the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars to be paid to : them as soon as posiple [sic] after my decease ~ Item I Give devise and bequeath to my Daughter '''Catharine''' : Intermaried [sic] to John M. Seigfreid and to their Heirs the : Sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars to be paid to them as soon : as posiple [sic] after my decease ~ Item I Give devise and bequeath to my Daughter '''Susanna''' :Intermaried [sic] to Jonthan Christ and to their Heirs the : Sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars to be paid to them as : soon as pisiple [sic] after my decease ~ : But what my said Daughters (or Son in laws) have received : of me and are Charged with, in any Family Book is to be : Considered as part of the above said bequeatheds [sic] $1500-00 : And all the rest and residue of my property of what nature : the same may be (after the aforesaid bequests are all paid), I order : and direct to be Equally divided by my Executors herein after : named to and among all my Children or to their Heirs in : Share and Shares alike ~ : And lastly I nominate and appoint my three sons '''John Beaver''' : '''George Beaver''' & '''Jonathan Beaver''' all of Maxatawny Township : Berks County to be the '''Executors''' to this my last Will and Te :stament hereby revoking all other Wills, and declare this : and no others to be my last Will & Testament. === Distribution to Heirs === :'''Image 1545''': '''Probate 1545''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1683-1993". Berks > Probate Estate Files, Berger, Peter-Billman, Valentine, 1800-1850. {{Ancestry Sharing|29112907|4a8c83}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|8802|005560811_01545}} (accessed 21 June 2022) : To the Honorable the Judges of the Orphans Court : of Berks County : The undersigned auditor appointed by your Honors to settle : and make distribution of the account of John W. Bieber and : Jonathan Bieber, Executors of John Bieber decd late of Maxa- :tawney Township, said county, respectfully beg leave to repect: : That having examined the said accountss, with the vouchers, : papers and other evidence thereof, I have found them to be just : and [?] according to the foregoing statement, by which it : appears, that these [sic] is a ballance [sic] left in the hands of said accoun- :tants for distribution '''among the heirs of the said John Bieber''' decd : of Six Hundred and Sixty Six (666.00) Dollars, which ballance [sic] : there being '''nine heirs''' or their decendants equally interested in all, : I have divided in the following manner: ::{| |Dewalt Bieber || . || . || $ 74.00 |- |John W. Bieber || . || . || $ 74.00 |- |George Bieber || . || . || $ 74.00 |- |Jonathan Bieber || . || . || $ 74.00 |- |Mary High || . || . || $ 74.00 |- |Sarah Neff || . || . || $ 74.00 |- |Elisabeth Christ || . || . || $ 74.00 |- |Catherine Sigfried || . || . || $ 74.00 |- |Susanna Christ || . || . || $ 74.00 |} : All which I rescpectfully [sic] sumit H. B. Von Schulz Kutzmen June 19th 1852 Auditor == Sources ==
The problem of being lazy
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Are you sick of feeling down?Are you sick of everyone around?Are you sick of the failing grades you have?What's the problem?Are dumb or just because of laziness?Well,if yes,stop and broaden your minds,listen and widened your ears.Don't stop reading this until you'll find out the causes and effects of laziness and how to get rid of that problem. For today's generation,children are lazy because they are stuck in playing games.They get lazy to go to school because they're thinking of the games they played in the internet like DOTA,Diablo,Counter Strike,etc.Today,some youth don't go to school because they have no friends,they feel that they are alone,they think that they don't belong to the group and they feel that other people don't like them.Sometimes,their friends influence them not to go to school.Procrastination is one the causes of laziness.Furthermore,children find lessons are not interesting and they are more interested in playing or watching television rather than studying. Laziness will lead you to failure.You will nagged from your teachers and parents and will be grounded by your mother and father.Plus, you can get scoldings from almost everybody.Being lazy will not help you in the near future instead it will ruin your whole life. Lazy persons don't have any place in this world.They will have no future nor have any improvement in life.When you get older,you will regret all those times you waste doing something that never helped you.So if your lazy,better change while there's time.When you will get use to it,until you grow up,then you can suffer it's consequences.
The Progress Agricultural Club
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The Progress Agricultural Club {{Image|file=The_Progress_Agricultural_Club.jpg |caption=The Progress Agricultural Club Image 1 }} John A Walker home L to R Richard, Sarah, RL (Robert L. Simmons), W. T. Bickham, Oscar, John A. Walker, Molly/wife (Molly Magee Walker , daughter of Solomon Obed Magee), Willis Jack ( Willis Jackson Fortenberry), Grandpa Jack (William Jackson Fortenberry, father of Ferman Esco), Lyda Simmons daughter of Will Simmons, Uncle Reddic bro to Oscar, school teacher Myrtle Peper.... O? By Uncle Ora {{Image|file=The_Progress_Agricultural_Club-1.jpg |caption=The Progress Agricultural Club Image 2 }} https://drive.google.com/drive/#my-drive If you look at the right post... that is Robert L next to the post, looks like he is sitting on the railing... next to him, the little boy is labeled by Dad as Hansford.... but I think THAT is Sam. I think Hansford is sitting down front, the only boy to the right in the picture next to the bushes. My grandfather, Ferman Esco Fortenberry is standing in front of the left post... the young man to the right. Daddy has the young man on Grandpa's left as Ora Lee, but I am pretty sure that Ora Lee is .... look at Robert L... man standing in front of his legs with beard... count him as 1, then 2, then 3 then Ora Lee. WHY do I think this???? We also have a pretty scratched up picture of Robert L Simmons' family and they are all wearing the VERY SAME clothes for both pictures (except for Sarah Fortenberry Simmons). Go back to the bearded man in front of Robert L.... count left two... THAT is my great grandpa (Ferman's dad) William Jackson Fortenberry!!!! Is this cool or what??? OK... look at both posts. Go to the steps in the middle (or where the steps should be)... see the lady in the middle? You can see almost all of her.... stripped dress.... Sarah Fortenberry Simmons and standing in front and to the right of her is (??) granddaughter?? Wilma and if you look at the little girl sitting on the railing near Wilma is another granddaughter, Mary. NOW... go back to Sarah... behind her and to the left is Canolia Ann Elizabeth Simmons Fortenberry and to the left of her is the face of John A Walker. BACK to Robert L.. the young man to the right behind him is another son.... Waldon! On the other side of the post, next to Robert L is daughter Abba holding Madge.... I'm going back and forth.... back to Robert L... to the right of him is a man holding a little girl on the railing... to the right of them, I believe is Richard (his jacket is wide open in both pictures). {{Image|file=The_Progress_Agricultural_Club-2.jpg |caption=The Progress Agricultural Club Image 3 }} {{Image|file=The_Progress_Agricultural_Club-3.jpg |caption=The Progress Agricultural Club Image 4 }} For Further Research: 1875- G.H. Alford, editor of "the Progressive Farmer" was born in Progress Mississippi. :ALFORD, GEORGE HOWARD: 1875-1958. On 28 January 1875 George Howard Alford was born in Smithburg, Mississippi, to J. Dock and Luminda Fortenberry Alford :https://books.google.com/books?id=BCYLAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA1074&lpg=PA1074&dq=1875-+George+Howard++Alford,&source=bl&ots=RRjWSXAxEX&sig=ykvL2noAh6G8YfZYftUg_VzW08c&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CEoQ6AEwCWoVChMItPXu8s_0yAIVAqoeCh1faAKu#v=onepage&q=1875-%20George%20Howard%20%20Alford%2C&f=false :http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=22405091 :http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=laura47&id=I63875 :https://books.google.com/books?id=RfXGJBB1HvoC&pg=PA9&lpg=PA9&dq=George+Alford+(1875+-+1958)&source=bl&ots=plXbeGFe85&sig=JN8D_p8e2cFLUQ2LT9U1LVVODHQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CCsQ6AEwA2oVChMI0tSuiuf0yAIVT8FjCh33zQqu#v=onepage&q=George%20Alford%20(1875%20-%201958)&f=false
The Pull House
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'''This House was built as a home-base, residence, and family compound, for some of the Procter family, to include ; Lyndall K. Goldsmith Procter-Barrett, Marie L. Hazard Weinman Procter, Carleton S. Procter, Christopher A. Procter, Lissa H. Weinman, & spouses and children, extended family and friends, et al.''' '''Pull House was conceived, designed, and built, over time by Family Member and Architect Mr. Christopher A. Procter, RIBA (Royal Institute of British Architects), of Procter-Rihl Studio, and Spatial Interference Ltd., London, England UK & Brattleboro, Vermont USA. The property was sold out of the family in December 2018.''' [[procter-147|procter-147]] https://www.procter-rihl.com www.procter-rihl.com procter-rihl.com https://www.procter-rihl.co.uk www.procter-rihl.co.uk procter-rihl.co.uk
The puzzling connections between the Foleys and Galweys of Waterford
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Reconciling the conflicting information given in various sources about the connections between the Foleys and Galweys of County Waterford would require the skills of a detective like Sherlock Holmes - whose creator [[Doyle-75|Arthur Conan Doyle]] was the son of one of the Foleys! This page has been created as a repository for some of this conflicting information, listed by source. The surname is usually spelled Galwey and the county is usually spelled Galway, but many of the sources below also use Galway for the surname. == Burke == According to Burke's Irish Family Records (1976, p. 465): # [[Foley-3057|Thomas Nelson Trafalgar Foley]], JP, of Ballygalley, co Waterford, married [[Galwey-213|Alicia Galwey]] (b. 1806), younger daughter of [[Galwey-213|William Galwey]] and [[Byrne-3507|Mary Byrne]]; and # Alicia's niece [[Galwey-107|Mary Ann Josephine Galwey]] b March 1819, m her 1st cousin, [[Foley-5348|Edmond Foley]], of Owbeg, co Waterford, and had issue. He d 12 March 1860. This suggests that: # Edmond's wife was only 13 years younger than Edmond's mother; and # Alicia's husband [[Foley-3057]] was the same person as Edmond's father [[Foley-5465]]. == youwho.ie == However, [https://www.youwho.ie/gillman.html youwho.ie] shows that: * [[Foley-916|Nelson Trafalgar Foley]] of Ballyinn, Co Waterford, son of [[Foley-1002|Peter (sic) Foley]] and [[Cliffe-45|Elizabeth Cliffe]], married [[Gillman-150|Alicia Gillman]]; * his sister [[Foley-1037|Mary Foley]] was the mother of [[Doyle-75|Arthur Conan Doyle]], author of ''Sherlock Holmes'' and Doyle spent many summers with the family on the Ballygally estate; and * [[Foley-915|Nelson Foley]] [junior] of Tourtane, Lismore and Gailoa Posillipo, Naples married [[Doyle-1559|Jane Adelaide Rose Doyle]], sister of [[Doyle-75|Dr Arthur Conan Doyle]] on 17 Dec 1895 at Thornton in Lonsdale. == WikiTree == If this were all correct, then Nelson junior and his wife Jane would have been first cousins. However, WikiTree on 12 Sep 2023 was showing them as [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Doyle-1559&person2Name=Foley-915 half-second cousins], as Jane's maternal grandparents, who should be named on her parents' 1855 Scottish marriage record, are shown instead as [[Foley-1038|William Foley]] and [[Pack-399|Catherine Pack]]. Furthermore [[Foley-1002|Elizabeth Cliffe's husband]] and [[Foley-1038|Catherine Pack's husband]] are shown as half-brothers, but the former appears to have been born an implausible 86 years before [[Foley-1039|their father]] died. == ennistymon.blogspot.com == A [https://ennistymon.blogspot.com/2018/05/from-lahinch-to-boston.html biography] of [[Foley-5350|Edmund Galwey Foley]] (c1852-1922), grandson of Thomas Foley ([[Foley-5465]], d. 28 Aug 1828), states that:
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Esq (1859-1930) - famous author of Sherlock Holmes - was a maternal cousin who had spent several summers visiting relatives in Waterford during Edmund’s lifetime.The phrase "maternal cousin" should probably read "paternal cousin" (Foley was probably a maternal cousin of Doyle and Doyle probably a paternal cousin of Foley). This suggests that [[Doyle-75|Doyle]]'s greatgrandfather Thomas Foley ([[Foley-1039]], d. 1857), whose reputed year of death has already been questioned, was closely related to, if not the same person as, [[Foley-5465]], whose precise date of death is more plausible for a man supposedly fathering children in 1771. == Andrew Lycett == Some of the puzzles are solved by the family tree on page xii and the following text from pages 10-12 of ''[https://books.google.ie/books?id=hN9aK1yW1OkC&source=gbs_navlinks_s The Man Who Created Sherlock Holmes: The Life and Times of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle]'' by Andrew Lycett (Simon and Schuster, 18 Nov 2008):
Shortly after the Devonshires' arrival in 1748 ... Thomas Foley was appointed agent of their estate ... the pride the family took in the distorted legend of old "Black Tom" Foley and his son Patrick killing a member of the Whiteboys ...As Thomas Foley died in 1828, 80 years after the Devonshires' arrival in 1748, his appointment as agent must have been a number of years after 1748. However, [https://www.irelandsown.ie/to-the-waterford-coast-and-along-it-an-essay-by-arthur-conan-doyle/ ''Ireland's Own''] misquotes Lycett's reference to give 1748 as the precise year of his appointment. == Glenbeg House == The [http://www.glenbeghouse.com/history history of Glenbeg House] further muddies the waters by claiming that Nelson Trafalgar Foley's sister, Mary, married in Scotland and gave birth under difficult circumstances to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. If Mrs. Doyle's parents married in 1835, then she was a generation younger than a man apparently born in 1805. == [[Blackall-42|Sir Hal Blackall]] == ''[http://www.galwey.com/genedocs/galweys_of_munster%202.htm The Galweys of Munster]'' by [[Blackall-42|SIR HENRY BLACKALL]] adds further to the confusion by, ''inter alia'', merging two generations:
Patrick Foley was the eldest of Thomas's nine children from three wives ... His half-brother, also called Thomas, was required, as the son of his father's second wife, to look further afield. So he became a lawyer, a calling that gave him the wherewithal to live comfortably at his nearby seat, Tourtane.
William, the first child of old Thomas Foley's third wife, Hannah Lowe from Cardiff, also sought advancement through the professions ... his father was originally a Catholic, adopting Protestantism as a convenience when he married his first wife Margaret Fitzgerald ... Patrick, the first of two children from the marriage, continued in his mother's religion, and ... married Elizabeth Cliffe ... by the time his father married for the third time, his commitment to his first wife's religion seems to have slipped and he reverted to Catholicism, the faith in which his son William (some thirty-five years younger than his half-brother Patrick) was brought up.
... William ... 1835 ... married Catherine Pack ...
... in August 1841, William Foley died suddenly in Clonmel wihle still in his early thirties ...
... In April 1847, aged only thirty-eight, she was forced to put her Kilkenny property up for sale and, shortly afterward, she moved with her two young daughters, Mary and Catherine, to Edinburgh.
Alicia [Galwey], b. 1806 m. Thomas Nelson Trafalgar Foley who we may conjecture was b. 21 Oct. 1805) J.P. of Ballygalley, Co. Waterford, by whom she had, with other issue, John Matthew Galwey Foley, County Inspector, R.I.C., and Edmond Foley of Owbeg.== Landed Estates == There is no genealogical detail in the [https://landedestates.ie/estate/3226 Foley (Lismore)] entry in the Landed Estates database. == ''Limerick Chronicle'' == The [https://www.limerickcity.ie/media/03%2030%20mcnally.pdf ''Limerick Chronicle'' of 30 March 1911] reported on the retirement of
[[Foley-5349|County Inspector Galway-Foley]], R.I.C., North Riding of County Tipperary. Mr. Galway-Foley is a member of an old and much-respected Co. Waterford family. He [sic] father, Mr. Edmund Foley, of Owbeg, Lismore, was for many years Sub-Sheriff of Co. Waterford. Mr. Galway-Foley is a grandson of the late [[Galwey-104|Mr. J. M. Galway]], M.P. of Abbeyside, Dungarvan, and [a greatnephew] of [[Galwey-212|Mr James Galway]], for many years Inspector-General of Prisons in Ireland.The omission of the crucial words "a greatnephew" leave the impression that Mr. Galway-Foley's grandfathers were both Galway.
The Quaker - Salem Public HighSchool - 1929
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'''The Quaker - Salem High School Yearbooks''' - 1929
[https://www.salempubliclibrary.org/salem-yearbooks Archived by Salem Public Library] The Quaker - Published by the Students of Salem High School - Salem, Ohio 1929 {| cellpadding=12 style="border-spacing: 3px;" border="0" |- ! Dedicated to Miss Ethel Beardmore !! In Memoriam of [[Bentley-8250|Ruth Ledora Bentley]] !! Superintendent J, S, Alen !! Principle W. J. Springer |- |{{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-1.png |size=m}} || {{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-2.png |size=m}} || {{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-3.png |size=m}} || {{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-4.png |size=m}} |- |} ==Admin== {| cellpadding=12 style="border-spacing: 3px;" border="0" |- |{{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-5.png|size=m|caption=English - Raymond Parshall}} || {{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-6.png|size=m|caption=English, Dean of Girls - Haude Heart}} || {{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-7.png|size=m|caption= English, Girls' Athletics - Anna Oelshlager}} |- |{{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-8.png|size=m|caption=Civics, History - J. C. Oratory}} || {{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-9.png|size=m|caption=History, Occupations, Community Civics - Robert Ulrich}} || {{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-10.png|size=m|caption=English - Eleanor Workman}} |- |{{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-11.png|size=m |caption=Biology, History - Paul Stratton}} ||{{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-12.png|size=m |caption=Biology - Ella Thea Smith}} || {{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-13.png|size=m |caption=English, Latin - Mildred Horwell}} |- |{{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-14.png|size=m |caption=Boys' Athletics - Floyd Stone}} ||{{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-15.png|size=m |caption=Latin - Hilda Rose Stahl}} ||{{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-16.png|size=m |caption=Chemistry, Physics - W. E. Bonsel}} |- |{{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-17.png|size=m |caption=French - Esther Kelly}} ||Mathematics - Martha McCready|| Industrial Arts - Edward Englehart |- |Geography - Ruth Workman||Geography - Harold M. WIlliams|| Science - H.V. Henning |- |Spanish - Mary M. Hollett||Mathematics - Hazel Douglass||{{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-1.png|size=m|caption=History, German - Ethel Beardmore}} |- |Commerce - R.W. Hilgendorf||Home Economics - Isabelle Englehart|| English - Carolyn Wells |- |Sec. to Superintendence - Nellie Springer| Librarian - Cecile Shriver|| Music - Grace Orr |} ==Seniors== {| cellpadding=12 style="border-spacing: 3px;" border="0" |- |James Patten - "Jim" :Class President, 4 :Debate 1-4; Capt. 4 :Salemasquers, 4 :Quaker Staff, 4 :Commencement Speaker ||Helen Williams :Sec.-Treas. Class 2,3,4 :Brooks Contest, 3 :Insurance Essay Contest, 3 :Quaker Staff, 4 :French Club, 4 :Hi-Tri, 4 :Commencement Speaker, 4 ||James Wingard - "Jim" :Class Pres. 2; Vice Pres. 3,4 :Basketball 3,4 :Hi-Y 2,3,4 :Salemasquers 3, 4 :"Pals First," 4 :Tennis, 4 :Honor Student. :Brooks Contest, 4 |- |Almira Baker - "Bake" :Brooks Contest 3, 4 :Hi Tri, 4 :Committees, 3, 4 ||Melba Barnes - "Bones" :Basketball 2,3,4; Capt 4 :Cheerleader, 4 :Science Club, 3 :French Club, 4 :"Pals First," 4 ||Donald Blythe - "Nick" :Baseball, 4 |- |Myron Bolta - "Bolts" :French Club 3, 4 :Science Club 3, 4; Pres.4 :Salemasquers 3, 4 :"Pals First," 4 :Football 4 :Hi-Y 4 ||Martha Beardmore - "Mart" :Commerce Club 3,4 :Hi-Y 4 ||Alfred Brantingham - "Al" :Science Club 3, 4 :Track 2, 3, 4 :Salemasquers 3 :"Charm" 3 :Hi-Y 4 |- |Naomi Bricker - "Shorty" :Commerce Club 4 :Science Club 3, 4 :Hi - Tri 4 :Hockey 1 :Inter Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 ||Glenn Broomall - "Broom" :Quaker 4 :Salemasquers 3, 4 :"Charm" 3 :"Pals First" 4 :Committee Work 2, 3, 4 :Brooks Contest 4 ||Maude Buck - "Carl" :Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 :Volley Ball 2, 3, 4 :Hockey 2 :Baseball 3, 4 |- |Albert Brumenshenkel - "Al" :Science Club 2, 4 :Baseball 4 :Class Basketball 3, 4 ||Virginia Callahan :Debate 2, 3, 4; Capt 4 :Quaker 3, 4 Mgr. 4 :Band 4 :Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres 3 :Hi-Tri 4 :Science Club 4 :Commencement Speaker :Inter Class Basketball 1, 4 :Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 ||Margaret Carns - "Carns" :Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 :Valley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 :Baseball 3, 4 :Hockey 1, 2, 4 :Soccer 4 :Hi-Tri 4 |- |Wilbur Coburn ||Robert Cope - "Bob" :Basketball 4 :Hi-Y 4 :Baseball 4 ||Ruth Chppell :Class Basketball 2 :Quaker 4 :Attendant to May Queen |- |Robert Coy - "Bob" :Track 3, 4 :Hi-Y 4 :Science Club 4 :Committees ||Lois Clay :Hi Tri-Y 4 :Committees :Class Baskeball 1, 2 ||Frances Cooper - "Reedie" :Inter-class Basketball 1, 2 :Hocket 1 :Inter-class Volley Ball 2, 3 :Honor Student :Hi-Tri 4 :French Club 3, 4 |- |Frederick Filler - "Fritz" :Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 :Salemasquers 3, 4 :Football Mgr. 3, 4 :Quaker 4 ||Raymond Fineran - "Ray" :Chearleader 3 :Volley Ball 1, 2, 3 :Class Basketball 1, 2 ||Marion Cope :Hockey 1 :French Club 3, 4; Pres :Attendant to May Queen |- |B. Bayerd Flick - "Bus" ||Clara Cromwell - "Katie" :Entered from Alliance High 2 :Hockey 3, 4 :Salemasquers 3, 4 :Hi-Tri 4 ||John Floyd - "Johnnie" :Science Club 3, 4 :Dramatic Club 4 :Tumblers Club 4 :Hi-Y 4 :Track 3, 4 Mgr. 4 |- |Alice Cyrus - "Casey" :Hockey 1 :Basketball 2 ||Fred Guilford - "Doc" :Football 1, 2, 3, 4 :Basketball 2, 3, 4 :Hi0Y Club 4 :Salemasquers Club 3, 4; Treas. 4 ||Florance Davis - "Ricky" :Second Honor Graduate :Commencement Speaker :Commerce Club 3 :Salemasquers 3, 4 :French Club 4 :Science Club 4 :Hi- Tri 4 :Basketball Mgr 4;As't 3 ---page 24--- |}
[https://www.salempubliclibrary.org/salem-yearbooks Archived by Salem Public Library] The Quaker - Published by the Students of Salem High School - Salem, Ohio 1929 {| cellpadding=12 style="border-spacing: 3px;" border="0" |- ! Dedicated to Miss Ethel Beardmore !! In Memoriam of [[Bentley-8250|Ruth Ledora Bentley]] !! Superintendent J, S, Alen !! Principle W. J. Springer |- |{{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-1.png |size=m}} || {{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-2.png |size=m}} || {{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-3.png |size=m}} || {{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-4.png |size=m}} |- |} ==Admin== {| cellpadding=12 style="border-spacing: 3px;" border="0" |- |{{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-5.png|size=m|caption=English - Raymond Parshall}} || {{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-6.png|size=m|caption=English, Dean of Girls - Haude Heart}} || {{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-7.png|size=m|caption= English, Girls' Athletics - Anna Oelshlager}} |- |{{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-8.png|size=m|caption=Civics, History - J. C. Oratory}} || {{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-9.png|size=m|caption=History, Occupations, Community Civics - Robert Ulrich}} || {{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-10.png|size=m|caption=English - Eleanor Workman}} |- |{{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-11.png|size=m |caption=Biology, History - Paul Stratton}} ||{{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-12.png|size=m |caption=Biology - Ella Thea Smith}} || {{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-13.png|size=m |caption=English, Latin - Mildred Horwell}} |- |{{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-14.png|size=m |caption=Boys' Athletics - Floyd Stone}} ||{{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-15.png|size=m |caption=Latin - Hilda Rose Stahl}} ||{{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-16.png|size=m |caption=Chemistry, Physics - W. E. Bonsel}} |- |{{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-17.png|size=m |caption=French - Esther Kelly}} ||Mathematics - Martha McCready|| Industrial Arts - Edward Englehart |- |Geography - Ruth Workman||Geography - Harold M. WIlliams|| Science - H.V. Henning |- |Spanish - Mary M. Hollett||Mathematics - Hazel Douglass||{{Image|file=The_Quaker_-_Salem_Public_HighSchool_-_1929-1.png|size=m|caption=History, German - Ethel Beardmore}} |- |Commerce - R.W. Hilgendorf||Home Economics - Isabelle Englehart|| English - Carolyn Wells |- |Sec. to Superintendence - Nellie Springer| Librarian - Cecile Shriver|| Music - Grace Orr |} ==Seniors== {| cellpadding=12 style="border-spacing: 3px;" border="0" |- |James Patten - "Jim" :Class President, 4 :Debate 1-4; Capt. 4 :Salemasquers, 4 :Quaker Staff, 4 :Commencement Speaker ||Helen Williams :Sec.-Treas. Class 2,3,4 :Brooks Contest, 3 :Insurance Essay Contest, 3 :Quaker Staff, 4 :French Club, 4 :Hi-Tri, 4 :Commencement Speaker, 4 ||James Wingard - "Jim" :Class Pres. 2; Vice Pres. 3,4 :Basketball 3,4 :Hi-Y 2,3,4 :Salemasquers 3, 4 :"Pals First," 4 :Tennis, 4 :Honor Student. :Brooks Contest, 4 |- |Almira Baker - "Bake" :Brooks Contest 3, 4 :Hi Tri, 4 :Committees, 3, 4 ||Melba Barnes - "Bones" :Basketball 2,3,4; Capt 4 :Cheerleader, 4 :Science Club, 3 :French Club, 4 :"Pals First," 4 ||Donald Blythe - "Nick" :Baseball, 4 |- |Myron Bolta - "Bolts" :French Club 3, 4 :Science Club 3, 4; Pres.4 :Salemasquers 3, 4 :"Pals First," 4 :Football 4 :Hi-Y 4 ||Martha Beardmore - "Mart" :Commerce Club 3,4 :Hi-Y 4 ||Alfred Brantingham - "Al" :Science Club 3, 4 :Track 2, 3, 4 :Salemasquers 3 :"Charm" 3 :Hi-Y 4 |- |Naomi Bricker - "Shorty" :Commerce Club 4 :Science Club 3, 4 :Hi - Tri 4 :Hockey 1 :Inter Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 ||Glenn Broomall - "Broom" :Quaker 4 :Salemasquers 3, 4 :"Charm" 3 :"Pals First" 4 :Committee Work 2, 3, 4 :Brooks Contest 4 ||Maude Buck - "Carl" :Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 :Volley Ball 2, 3, 4 :Hockey 2 :Baseball 3, 4 |- |Albert Brumenshenkel - "Al" :Science Club 2, 4 :Baseball 4 :Class Basketball 3, 4 ||Virginia Callahan :Debate 2, 3, 4; Capt 4 :Quaker 3, 4 Mgr. 4 :Band 4 :Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres 3 :Hi-Tri 4 :Science Club 4 :Commencement Speaker :Inter Class Basketball 1, 4 :Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 ||Margaret Carns - "Carns" :Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 :Valley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 :Baseball 3, 4 :Hockey 1, 2, 4 :Soccer 4 :Hi-Tri 4 |- |Wilbur Coburn ||Robert Cope - "Bob" :Basketball 4 :Hi-Y 4 :Baseball 4 ||Ruth Chppell :Class Basketball 2 :Quaker 4 :Attendant to May Queen |- |Robert Coy - "Bob" :Track 3, 4 :Hi-Y 4 :Science Club 4 :Committees ||Lois Clay :Hi Tri-Y 4 :Committees :Class Baskeball 1, 2 ||Frances Cooper - "Reedie" :Inter-class Basketball 1, 2 :Hocket 1 :Inter-class Volley Ball 2, 3 :Honor Student :Hi-Tri 4 :French Club 3, 4 |- |Frederick Filler - "Fritz" :Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 :Salemasquers 3, 4 :Football Mgr. 3, 4 :Quaker 4 ||Raymond Fineran - "Ray" :Chearleader 3 :Volley Ball 1, 2, 3 :Class Basketball 1, 2 ||Marion Cope :Hockey 1 :French Club 3, 4; Pres :Attendant to May Queen |- |B. Bayerd Flick - "Bus" ||Clara Cromwell - "Katie" :Entered from Alliance High 2 :Hockey 3, 4 :Salemasquers 3, 4 :Hi-Tri 4 ||John Floyd - "Johnnie" :Science Club 3, 4 :Dramatic Club 4 :Tumblers Club 4 :Hi-Y 4 :Track 3, 4 Mgr. 4 |- |Alice Cyrus - "Casey" :Hockey 1 :Basketball 2 ||Fred Guilford - "Doc" :Football 1, 2, 3, 4 :Basketball 2, 3, 4 :Hi0Y Club 4 :Salemasquers Club 3, 4; Treas. 4 ||Florance Davis - "Ricky" :Second Honor Graduate :Commencement Speaker :Commerce Club 3 :Salemasquers 3, 4 :French Club 4 :Science Club 4 :Hi- Tri 4 :Basketball Mgr 4;As't 3 ---page 24--- |}
The Quest
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Paternal relationship is confirmed by a MyHeritageDNA test match between [Torrey-775|David] 8 generation separation between him and his direct ancestor *[Sweetser-211|Ephraim Sweetser] on his father's side. Amanda (Moyer) Torrey is the researcher and biographer cataloging the events in this file. It begins with *[[Sweetser-211|Ephraim Sweetser]] married '''[[Raddin-4|Mary]] B: 1782 M: 1801 D: 1802''' *[[Raddin-4|Mary]] was the youngest of 7 children from a prominent family.They had one child: **[[Sweetser-212|Ephraim Sweetser]] who married [[Ireland-3363|Nancy Ireland]] 4 Jul 1835 D: 1878. They had 3 children ***1) '''Lydia: 1835-1836'''; 2) [[ Sweetser-214|Ephraim H.]] 1838-1891; 3) Benjamin 1841-1884 *** [[ Sweetser-214|Ephraim H]] and Benjamin had no recorded marriages *[[Sweetser-211|Ephraim Sweetser]] married [[Smith-218015|Mary Smith Sweetser]]. They had 7 children: See individual stories in Memories below.
The Quin Family of Southern England
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This is the story of a family with the surname Quin living in the south of England from the late 18th century to modern times. ==Contents== ===Background=== During the 19th century, London was transformed into the world's largest city and capital of the British Empire. The population rose from over 1 million in 1801 to 5.567 million in 1891. In 1897, the population of Greater London was estimated at 6.292 million people. By the 1860s it was larger by one quarter than the world's second most populous city, Beijing, two-thirds larger than Paris, and five times larger than New York City. At the beginning of the 19th century, the urban core of London was contained to the west by Park Lane and Hyde Park, by Marylebone Road to the north, along the south bank of the Thames at Southwark, and to the east as far as Bethnal Green and Spitalfields. At the beginning of the century, Hyde Park Corner was considered the western entrance to London; a turnpike gate was in operation there until 1825. With the population growing at an exponential rate, so too did the territory of London expand significantly: the city encompassed 122 square miles in 1851 and had grown to 693 square miles by 1896. During this period, London became a global political, financial, and trading capital. While the city grew wealthy as Britain's holdings expanded, 19th century London was also a city of poverty, where millions lived in overcrowded and unsanitary slums. Life for the poor was immortalized by Charles Dickens in such novels as Oliver Twist. One of the most famous events of 19th century London was the Great Exhibition of 1851. Held at The Crystal Palace, the fair attracted visitors from across the world and displayed Britain at the height of its Imperial dominance.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/19th-century_London ===Our Quins' story=== As is often the case in genealogy, the spelling of names is inconsistent and the surname of this family is sometimes confused with the name Quinn with the double 'n'. This story concentrates on Quin, and is limited to those records for which reliable sources have been found. As at the 30th October 2021 this family only has 43 members born with the surname Quin. With such a small number it is not meaningful to look for trends nor clusters, so this account of the family is based on a few observations. These Quins are all descendants of [[Quin-356|Bernard Quin (abt.1769-)]] who was born about 1769. We don't know where he was born but he married in Westminster, London in 1792 where the first three of his children were also born. We don't know where his wife was born. A census return tells us that he was a tailor. Of Bernard's four children, only one married, and he was also named Bernard, [[Quin-355|Bernard Quin (abt.1814-1865)]], and was a tailor. This son was born some nine years after his eldest sibling, and according to a census was born in Manchester, Lancashire, but he lived in the county of Middlesex from 1841 until his death in 1865. Perhaps his father was a journeyman tailor and took his family to Manchester to get work, but we don't know. Since 1841 our family of Quins were born in the south of England, according to our researches to date. ===Other marriages within the family=== Twenty-two members of the family married at an average age of 28. The marriages took place in: Middlesex, specifically Westminster, Marylebone, Hoxton, St Pancras, Hanover Square, St Giles, Islington, Noel Park, Kensington, Hendon and Paddington, Surrey, specifically Kingston and Croydon, Sussex, specifically Brighton, East Preston and Worthing, and Pembury in Carmarthenshire, Wales. ===Occupations=== There is little evidence of occupations being followed within a family. The only exceptions are two tailors, two chauffeurs, two house painters, and one or two men working in the print industry as did their father. Twelve of the jobs were in the service industry, and others were in the production, factory and office-based sectors. Women's jobs were:
Bookkeeper, Capmaker, Charwoman, Dress-making stock-keeper, Kitchenmaid, Ladies' hat designer, Laundry woman, Medical attendant, Nurse, Traveller (sales representative). Men's jobs were:
Bootmaker, Carman, Carpenter, Chauffeur, Clerk, Coachman, Domestic valet, Engineer, Errand boy, Fishmonger's assistant, Foreman, Gardener, Grocer, House decorator, Masseur, Milkman, Pantry boy, Printer, Printer compositor, Printer machine assistant, Printer's assistant, Printer's layer-on, Rubber stamp mechanic, Sign and glass writer, Soldier, Tailor, Zinc plate grainer. ===Military service=== Our records have shown two of our Quins with military service. One enlisted in 1894 for 21 years and finished as an Acting Regimental Sergeant Major. The other was in the Royal Air Force in 1918. ===Residential addresses=== Our Quins seem to have rented accommodation, as evidenced by census returns often showing the same family living at different addresses in the same road, not likely if they owned the property. ===Life-spans=== The average life-span of the twenty-five Quins for whom we have found birth and death records is 64 years. Of these: 2 died in infancy
3 died in the 39-49 range
4 died in the 50-59 range
4 died in the 60-69 range
5 died in the 70-79 range
5 died in the 80-89 range, and
2 died in the 90-93 range. ===Today's Quins=== Of our Quins born in the last 100 years, our records have shown five who might still be alive. Two were living in Middlesex, two in Sussex, and one in Berkshire. ===Summary=== Nothing exceptional has been found in the records of this family's births, marriages, deaths, occupations, life-spans and census records. However, one member of the family was resident in a workhouse on more than one occasions. Overall they seem to have lived modestly, sometimes choosing to move from densely populated areas to places like Beckenham in Kent and to the Sussex Coast. We know nothing about their health but most did live beyond the age of sixty. Clearly more research is necessary to get a more complete picture of the Quin family of Southern England. ===Who were the family members?=== Here's a list in chronological birth date order:
[[Quin-356|Bernard Quin (abt 1769 - )]] [[Quin-704|Mary Isabella Quin (1792 - )]] [[Quin-422|Thomas William Quin (1802 - )]] [[Quin-421|Georgiana Jane Quin (1805 - 1808)]] [[Quin-355|Bernard Quin (abt 1814 - 1865)]] [[Quin-418|George Frederick Quin (1845 - 1886)]] [[Quin-354|Alfred Edward Quin (1847 - bef 1905)]] [[Quin-419|Eliza Jane Quin (1850 - 1890)]] [[Quin-420|Charles Henry Quin (1855 - )]] [[Quin-428|Caroline Sarah (Quin) Melhuish (1872 - 1855)]] [[Quin-360|Alfred Bernard Quin (1873 - abt 1924)]] [[Quin-429|Thomas William Quin (1874 - 1938)]] [[Quin-424|Frederick Quin (1875 - 1942)]] [[Quin-361|George Frederick Quin (1875 - 1943)]] [[Quin-362|John Charles Quin (1876 - 1964)]] [[Quin-425|William Herbert Quin (1878 - )]] [[Quin-426|Henry James Quin (1880 - )]] [[Quin-363|Clara Rebecca (Quin) Fitzjohn (1880 - 1939)]] [[Quin-427|George Sydney Quin (1882 - )]] [[Quin-365|Ethel Laetitia Quin (1882 - )]] [[Quin-423|Bernard Alfred Quin (1884 - )]] [[Quin-631|Laura Quin (abt 1885 - 1890)]] [[Quin-364|Ada May (Quin) Fisher (1887 - 1967)]] [[Quin-346|Nelly (Quin) Pickup (1889 - 1970)]] [[Quin-430|Jessie Quin (1895 - )]] [[Quin-450|Ernest Edwin Quin (1899 - )]] [[Quin-366|Letty Catherine Constance (Quin) Booker (1900 - abt 1993)]] [[Quin-402|Sidney Robert Quin (1903 - 1980)]] [[Quin-433|Elsie Minnie Quin (1904 - )]] [[Quin-403|George William Quin (1904 - 1969)]] [[Quin-431|Violet Ellen Quin (1905 - )]] [[Quin-404|John Campbell Quin (1906 - 1955)]] [[Quin-432|Gladys Gwendolen (Quin) Smith (1907 - abt 1987)]] [[Quin-405|Ernest Alfred Quin (1908 - abt 1997)]] [[Quin-406|Elsie May (Quin) Kember (1910 - 1983)]] [[Quin-452|Freda Marjorie Quin (1911 - abt 1997)]] [[Quin-465|Frank Quin (1913 - 2001)]] [[Quin-453|Gordon Frederick Quin (1915 - 1985)]] [[Quin-454|John Francis Ernest Quin (1935 - 2015)]] [[Quin-463|Diana (Quin) Moreland (abt 1943 - )]] [[Quin-464|Barry Quin (abt 1949 - )]] [[Quin-460|Lance Quin (1960 - )]] [[Quin-461|Mark Quin (1964)]] ==Sources==
Bookkeeper, Capmaker, Charwoman, Dress-making stock-keeper, Kitchenmaid, Ladies' hat designer, Laundry woman, Medical attendant, Nurse, Traveller (sales representative). Men's jobs were:
Bootmaker, Carman, Carpenter, Chauffeur, Clerk, Coachman, Domestic valet, Engineer, Errand boy, Fishmonger's assistant, Foreman, Gardener, Grocer, House decorator, Masseur, Milkman, Pantry boy, Printer, Printer compositor, Printer machine assistant, Printer's assistant, Printer's layer-on, Rubber stamp mechanic, Sign and glass writer, Soldier, Tailor, Zinc plate grainer. ===Military service=== Our records have shown two of our Quins with military service. One enlisted in 1894 for 21 years and finished as an Acting Regimental Sergeant Major. The other was in the Royal Air Force in 1918. ===Residential addresses=== Our Quins seem to have rented accommodation, as evidenced by census returns often showing the same family living at different addresses in the same road, not likely if they owned the property. ===Life-spans=== The average life-span of the twenty-five Quins for whom we have found birth and death records is 64 years. Of these: 2 died in infancy
3 died in the 39-49 range
4 died in the 50-59 range
4 died in the 60-69 range
5 died in the 70-79 range
5 died in the 80-89 range, and
2 died in the 90-93 range. ===Today's Quins=== Of our Quins born in the last 100 years, our records have shown five who might still be alive. Two were living in Middlesex, two in Sussex, and one in Berkshire. ===Summary=== Nothing exceptional has been found in the records of this family's births, marriages, deaths, occupations, life-spans and census records. However, one member of the family was resident in a workhouse on more than one occasions. Overall they seem to have lived modestly, sometimes choosing to move from densely populated areas to places like Beckenham in Kent and to the Sussex Coast. We know nothing about their health but most did live beyond the age of sixty. Clearly more research is necessary to get a more complete picture of the Quin family of Southern England. ===Who were the family members?=== Here's a list in chronological birth date order:
[[Quin-356|Bernard Quin (abt 1769 - )]] [[Quin-704|Mary Isabella Quin (1792 - )]] [[Quin-422|Thomas William Quin (1802 - )]] [[Quin-421|Georgiana Jane Quin (1805 - 1808)]] [[Quin-355|Bernard Quin (abt 1814 - 1865)]] [[Quin-418|George Frederick Quin (1845 - 1886)]] [[Quin-354|Alfred Edward Quin (1847 - bef 1905)]] [[Quin-419|Eliza Jane Quin (1850 - 1890)]] [[Quin-420|Charles Henry Quin (1855 - )]] [[Quin-428|Caroline Sarah (Quin) Melhuish (1872 - 1855)]] [[Quin-360|Alfred Bernard Quin (1873 - abt 1924)]] [[Quin-429|Thomas William Quin (1874 - 1938)]] [[Quin-424|Frederick Quin (1875 - 1942)]] [[Quin-361|George Frederick Quin (1875 - 1943)]] [[Quin-362|John Charles Quin (1876 - 1964)]] [[Quin-425|William Herbert Quin (1878 - )]] [[Quin-426|Henry James Quin (1880 - )]] [[Quin-363|Clara Rebecca (Quin) Fitzjohn (1880 - 1939)]] [[Quin-427|George Sydney Quin (1882 - )]] [[Quin-365|Ethel Laetitia Quin (1882 - )]] [[Quin-423|Bernard Alfred Quin (1884 - )]] [[Quin-631|Laura Quin (abt 1885 - 1890)]] [[Quin-364|Ada May (Quin) Fisher (1887 - 1967)]] [[Quin-346|Nelly (Quin) Pickup (1889 - 1970)]] [[Quin-430|Jessie Quin (1895 - )]] [[Quin-450|Ernest Edwin Quin (1899 - )]] [[Quin-366|Letty Catherine Constance (Quin) Booker (1900 - abt 1993)]] [[Quin-402|Sidney Robert Quin (1903 - 1980)]] [[Quin-433|Elsie Minnie Quin (1904 - )]] [[Quin-403|George William Quin (1904 - 1969)]] [[Quin-431|Violet Ellen Quin (1905 - )]] [[Quin-404|John Campbell Quin (1906 - 1955)]] [[Quin-432|Gladys Gwendolen (Quin) Smith (1907 - abt 1987)]] [[Quin-405|Ernest Alfred Quin (1908 - abt 1997)]] [[Quin-406|Elsie May (Quin) Kember (1910 - 1983)]] [[Quin-452|Freda Marjorie Quin (1911 - abt 1997)]] [[Quin-465|Frank Quin (1913 - 2001)]] [[Quin-453|Gordon Frederick Quin (1915 - 1985)]] [[Quin-454|John Francis Ernest Quin (1935 - 2015)]] [[Quin-463|Diana (Quin) Moreland (abt 1943 - )]] [[Quin-464|Barry Quin (abt 1949 - )]] [[Quin-460|Lance Quin (1960 - )]] [[Quin-461|Mark Quin (1964)]] ==Sources==
The Quinn - Quina conundrum
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I am reaching out in hopes of solving the mystery of my grandfather, Edward Gail Quinn, as I am genetically closely related to many “Quinas” on the ancestry website. My grandfather, Edward Gale Quinn, claimed he was born on June 11, 1884 in Pensacola, Florida. He left (or fled) Florida around 1930 and ended up in El Centro, California. He married and had one daughter with Lola Alma Peebles in 1933. He died on October 26, 1962, in El Centro, California, at the age of 78, and was buried there. Census information also shows a year of birth as 1888. Unfortunately, there are no birth certificates or documents prior to 1930. My thought is that he could have been an illegitimate son of one of the Quina’s. The fact that he was another “Edward Gale” just seems more than just a coincidence. Anyway, my DNA clearly shows that the Pensacola “Quina’s” are my second, third, and fourth cousins. I’ve contacted many of these Quina’s, but as yet have been unable to confirm the parents of my grandfather, Ed Quinn. Any information, rumors or stories would be appreciated from wiki members. Thanks!
The Rainford Ancestry Source
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The Rainford Family was compiled by LaVanche West in 1994. It is a ring bound book of about 200 pages covering the descendants of Dr. George Rainford.
The Rancks are really German
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== Ranck family in Germany == A place to keep the argument that Jean Ranc, born 1641 in Paris, is really Johann Valentin Ranck, born 1641, near Mannheim, Palatine, current day Germany. === Jean Ranc === I have been researching the Rancks all day and I am going to go out on a limb and say that I'm 100% convinced that Jean Ranc from Paris, France is really Johann Valentin Ranck from the Mannheim area of current day Germany. A search of Jean Ranc born in Paris returns no results (other than unsourced trees based on the "family legend" books). A search of Ranc, born anywhere in France, returns no birth of Jean (in case his residence was Paris but he was born elsewhere). I don't see any Jean Ranc born in Paris from the time period 1550 to 1650: [http://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?count=20&query=%2Bsurname%3Aranc~%20%2Bbirth_place%3A%22paris%2C%20france%22~%20%2Bbirth_year%3A1550-1650~ Family Search] We know now for a fact, that Jean du Ranc is a real person and was born in 1642 (a year after our Jean) at the Chateau de Vibrac, outside of Montpelier, France. This Jean was granted land in Coussargues and was titled Jean Duranc de Vibrac, Lord of Coussargues. It is likely, very likely, that some of the early authors saw this Jean du Ranc in a French history book and assumed that this was the same Jean or a cousin. What is previously known: :Jean Ranc, b. abt. 1641 ::father of :::Hans Veltin Ranck, b. abt. 1688 ::::father of :::::Ann Barbara Ranck, b. 1699, Neckarau – disposition unknown :::::John Michael Ranck, b. 1701, Neckarau (migrant to Pennsylvania) :::::John Philip Ranck, b. 1704, Neckarau (migrant to Pennsylvania) :::::Rosina Katherine Ranck, b. 1706, d. 1713, Neckarau :::::Susannah Margaretha (Ranck) Schneider, b. 1707, Neckarau (migrant to Pennsylvania) :::::Johan Valentine Ranck, b. 1710, Neckarau – disposition unknown === Ranck Surname in Germany === A search of the name Ranck in Germany in the late 18th century produces many hits. As revealed recently, Germany is putting more church records on FamilySearch. This map shows where most of the results came back, with Neckarau included: Perl, Ungstein, Oppenheim, Speyer, Eberstadt, Bellenberg, and Mansfeld. Not included are Frankenthall (see other map) and some hits in West Prussia (really east Prussia) located in current day Puck, Poland (would be off the right of the screen): {{Image|file=The_Rancks_are_really_German.png |align=c |size=l |caption= }} In looking at Rancks in Germany, here is what I found today: All of the Ranck individuals shown below are from Fraknethall or Ungstein. Frankenthall is 16 miles, or about 3 hours walk to Neckarau, or about 1 1/2 hours by horse cart. Ungstein is the same distance to Frankenthall. {{Image|file=The_Rancks_are_really_German-1.png |align=c |size=l |caption= }} === Frankenthall === In Frankenthall we find: Hanss Peter Rank, birth 19 May 1639 in Frankenthal, about 10 miles away from Neckarau (3 hour walk). :Son of: Jacob and Barbara Ranck :https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NFCZ-CZ9 It appears that this or another family of Rancks stayed in or returned to Frankenthall after the war: Catharina Eliesabetha Rank, birth 7 Feb 1706 in Frankenthall : Daughter of Johannes Ranck Hanss Georg Ranck, birth 15 Jan 1713 in Frakenthal :Son of: Johannes and Barbara Ranck === Ungstein === And in Ungstein, we find Johan Valentin Ranck, possible son of Jean Ranc, brother of Hans Valentin Ranck: Children of Johan Valentin Ranck (marked * below) – note childrens births about same time as those of Hans Veltin Ranck – very good chance that Johann Valentin is brother to Hans or cousin, meaning Hans and Johann are sons of Jean Ranc, or, sons of Jean’s brother who’s name is not yet known. * Maria Magdalena Ranck, born about 1698 (died 28 April 1705, in Ungstein, aged 7 years) :::Daughter of Hanns Veltin Ranck and Anna Barbara :::https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J432-SRF * Hanns Georg Ranck, born before 1700 (estimated based on marriage in 1719) * Susanna Apollonia Ranck, born on or before 1702 (estimate based on marriage of 1726 and that first birth records for this family are in 1703, perhaps family lived in another town), marriage to Johann Friedrich Kraus on 12 Nov 1726 in Ungstein – record indicates first marriage for both :::https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J4JN-FKV * Johannes Ranck, birth 27 August 1703, death 7 January 1710, Ungstein :::son of Johannes Valentine and Ranck and Anna Barbara :::birth: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NZMG-8S9 :::death: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J432-3MF (wife) Anna Barbara (Muller) Ranck, death 10 August 1774, Ungstein :::daughter of Johannes Muller and Anna Dorothea :::https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J432-S51 (2nd wife) - Anna Margareta (Leysenheim) Ranck, marriage, 19 May 1705 to Johann Valentin Ranck :::daughter of Johann Leysenheim and Catharina :::https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LH12-RC2 * Johann Jacob Ranck, birth 15 December 1709, Ungstein, :::son of Johann Valentin and Anna Margretha Ranck :::https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NLTN-Z2R :::later married to Anna Maria Kaletsch, dau of Hans Nicol Kaletsch in Ungstein :::https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J4JN-N3B * Johann Phillips Ranck, birth 17 March 1712, Ungstein :::son of Johann Valentin and Anna Margretha Ranck :::https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NLTN-ZLK :::later married Maria Magretha Bar on 27 Apr 1740: :::https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J4JN-N7Z * Hanns Georg Ranck, marriage 28 Nov 1719 to Catharina Elisabetha Munch, Ungstein :::son of Johann Valentin Ranck :::Catharina is daughter to Lorentz Munch (compare the name Lorentz to Johann Valentine’s son Johann Lorentz born the year after this marriage) :::Note: marriage of 1719 puts birth ~ 1700, just a few years before Johannes Ranck in 1703. :::https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J4JN-FF7 * Johann Lorentz Ranck, birth 26 August 1720, Ungstein :::son of Johann Valentin and Anna Margretha Ranck, :::https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NRS2-VLK :::Later married Anna Maria Muller, daughter of Jacob Muller on 14 Nov 1741 in Ungstein :::Note: Muller is the surname of the first wife of Lorentz’ father Johann Valentine. :::https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J4JN-N7J Johann Valentine Ranck, death 15 November 1735, Ungstein, aged 73 years, born in 1662 (compare to Hans born in 1688 – sibling our cousin?) :::son of: Johannes Ranck and Catharina :::father of children listed above, possible brother to Hans Veltin :::https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J432-QQM Anna Margretha Ranck, widow, death 5 Sep 1742, Ungstein :::wife of Johan Valentine Ranck (possible son of Jean Ranc, brother of Hans) :::father's name Johannes Leisenheim, mother Catharina :::https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J432-Q6J Even if Johann Valentine is not the son of Jean, based on the proximity of the towns (walking distance), the same surname, the recurring given names, it is extremely likely that these two family groups are related to the Ranck family of Neckarau. Some of the recurring family names in this group that are seen in the Neckarau family and their descendants in Pennsylvania: Johann (Hans), Valentin (or Veltin), Anna Barbara, Johann Philip, Dorothea, Jacob & George. === Family and Friends Search === A good next step would be to do a "friends and family" analysis and see if any of the related surnames appear in Pennsylvania: : Kraus : Muller : Leysenheim : Kaletsch : Bar : Munc Additionaly names to cross reference are the relatives and witnesses to the Ranck family in Neckarau: : Phillipes or Philipes : Minckendörfer : Weinkrauss (Weigrauß) or Weinkraus : Grohn : Haushorn : Schumaker == New Research == '''1657''' Marriage of mother and father: :Name: [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=9870&h=7155048&tid=&pid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=eji-1712671&_phstart=successSource Veltin Rinck] :Gender: Male :Marriage Date: 3 Feb 1657 :Marriage Place: Evangelisch, Ittersbach, Karlsruhe, Baden :Spouse: Barbara Strotz :FHL Film Number: 1238163 '''1658''' birth of son: :Name: [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?viewrecord=1&r=an&db=FS1GermanyBirthsandBaptisms&indiv=try&h=50917217 Hanss Veltin Rinck] :Gender: Male :Baptism Date: 30 Aug 1658 :Baptism Place: Evangelisch, Ittersbach, Karlsruhe, Baden :Father: Veltin Rinck (Jean) :Mother: Barbara :FHL Film Number: 1238163 '''1661''' birth of daughter: :Name: [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?viewrecord=1&r=an&db=FS1GermanyBirthsandBaptisms&indiv=try&h=50920335 Anna Maria Rinck] :Gender: Female :Baptism Date: 1 Jan 1661 :Baptism Place: Evangelisch, Ittersbach, Karlsruhe, Baden :Father: Veltin Rinck :Mother: Barbara :FHL Film Number: 1238163 https://www.google.com/maps/dir/74595+Langenburg,+Germany/Ittersbach,+Karlsbad,+Germany/Gr%C3%B6tzingen,+Karlsruhe,+Germany/Neckarau,+Mannheim,+Germany/@49.1173363,8.582213,9z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m26!4m25!1m5!1m1!1s0x47985de1fe896cf3:0x41ffd3c8d097390!2m2!1d9.858972!2d49.2544254!1m5!1m1!1s0x4797122323b12a93:0x514c8d5ae5d1860b!2m2!1d8.5057803!2d48.865317!1m5!1m1!1s0x479709043e5d338b:0x2ade059d2340d85e!2m2!1d8.4988087!2d49.0269806!1m5!1m1!1s0x4797c94bd2ddf069:0xbb84540f34c2e3a9!2m2!1d8.4906118!2d49.4542902!3e0?hl=en
The Rathdrum Project
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The goal of this project is to map out the people that lived in the parish of Rathdrum up until the early twentieth century and link together their stories to gain a better understanding of the whole story of the community. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[McCormack-1488|Alicia McCormack]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Research on families living the area, beginning with finding them on the census records and looking for more details * Research on the general area back then- who occupied land, what's tradespeople were there, who were the landlords, etc. * Explore more about how major events, eg. the famine, affected the area Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=20968872 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The real William and Nancy Giffin
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There's something very weird going on with these censuses. I started out with just the 1850 census as I was researching William and Nancy Giffin's daughter, Mariah Tennessee (Giffin) Coleman. I'm sure I'm not the only one who might be scratching their head with this one, so I'm going to save my thought process here like a journal. '''Big Update''': I solved part of the mystery, see the "entry" date June 29, 2015. William married a Nancy C. Hickey in 1865 and so he in fact married two Nancys. I'm still not sure about the children born before 1843, though. == Notes == === Earlier notes from the 1850 census === Note: Some of those kids are too old to be William and Nancy's, perhaps William's siblings? They are living next door to a John King (Nancy's maiden name), perhaps her father? I believe Sarah would be their oldest child. Sarah's death certificate has her birthday as February 14 with no year, but it said she was 85. The math would make that 1844, but her parents were married in September 1843, 5 months before she was born. It could have been a quickie marriage, but her gravestone says 1845http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=walker&GSfn=sarah&GSbyrel=all&GSdy=1929&GSdyrel=in&GSob=n&GRid=103127609&df=all& and since her birthday was earlier in the year, she probably already had her birthday for the year when the census was taken. I'm going with 1845 as her birth year. Also, her full name on the death certificate was "Sarah Margaret Walker", which fits with the "M" initial here. It was transcribed as William being "24", but looking at the actual document, I can see how the "6" could look like a "4". === June 18, 2015 === Is this her son Samuel? http://www.forgottenbooks.com/readbook_text/A_History_of_Tennessee_and_Tennesseans_the_Leaders_and_Representative_v5_1000094922/369 I have been running into trouble with this family and another one with similar names. My notes have Mary dying in 1864, but there is a census record of another couple named William and Nancy Giffin. The ages of the two couples are close, but don't match. One of them was born in a census year and the other for years later (for example: age 50/54). That does not match the person in this profile. The man in that couple is a carpenter so I'm even more wary of this information about Samuel. I am looking into Mariah Tenessee Giffin's line who is their daughter. === June 19, 2015 === I did a lot of searching and found the 1860 census. And I mean A LOT. I discarded a ton and based on the names, some ages, and order of the one from 1860, I am pretty sure I found the right one. However, a few things are very different from the 1850 one, mostly the ages. William is recorded as being 5 in the 1860 one and Nancy 42. In 1850 he was 26/4 and Nancy was 27. William is listed as the head of the household here and is a farmer, so I don't think they had another son named William and that Nancy was a widow. I'm inclined to think the census recorder did a really sloppy job in 1860, but it could answer some questions from the 1850 one. What if Nancy really ''was'' 42 in 1860? That would put her birthdate as 1812, but she could be the mother of all the children. My initial thought was that William's parents died and he was raising some younger siblings. However, if he really was 26 or 24 in the 1950 census, that would mean he was around 12 or 14 when the oldest, Polly, was born as she was listed as being 12 in 1850. Possible but unlikely I think. So right now I think the ages for William and Nancy in the censuses should be disregarded. That means the ones that have her living after 1864 could still be her. I was searching to find a source for that date and only a few places had it listed as her death date and none of the sources I was happy with. It is possible that Nancy could have died in 1864 and William remarried another Nancy. Either way, the children in the 1860 census would still probably be hers'. What about the marriage record, though? It was from 1843, but several of the children were born before that. It is possible William and Nancy had children out of wedlock or maybe went through some form of marriage that wasn't legally getting married. Also, the names are common enough in the area that I think it is very possible it is for another couple. Even so, I am hesitant to say children in this household that were not born between 1843 and 1864 belong to William Giffin ''and'' Nancy (King) Giffin. Something else is that I think the book that has a blurb about Samuel seemed pretty official and that with the 1860 household makes me think these were the same people. === June 20, 2015 === I found the censuses for 1870 and 1880 for the household of William and Nancy King and compared them to 1850 and 1860. I pulled them together to see where people overlapped and what variations of their names were listed and made a chart: {|border="1" |Person||1850||1860||1870||1880 |- |William||24/6||5||44||55 |- |Nancy||27||42||40||50 |- |Polly J/Mary||12||22|||| |- |Henry/William||9||20|||| |- |John H||7||18|||| |- |Sarah Margaret||5||14|||| |- |Charlotta A||2|||||| |- |Mariah Tennessee||1||11|||| |- |David Alexander||||9||18|| |- |Luandy/Levander||||7||16|| |- |Columbus J||||5||14|| |- |Samuel||||3||12|| |- |Catherine||||2|||| |- |Elisa C||||||10||21 |- |Robert W||||||8||19 |- |Andrew Russell||||||6||17 |- |Thomas H||||||2||12 |- |Harriet M||||||||8 |} I think Charlotta and Catherine died in between censuses. I did wonder if the "C" in Elisa could be "Catherine", but she still would have been older than 10 in the 1870 census. I'm going to work out the math for the birth years later, but for now I am going to use this to show that I believe these are all siblings. Back to the marriage, I am wondering now if William and Nancy hadn't reached an age to legally marry when they started their family and waited until they were both old enough to make it official. There are some serious issues with Nancy's age and I wonder if she lied about it in later years. Or there could be two different Nancys? My next step is to record the censuses for 1870 and 1880. William died in 1889 and so he wouldn't be in the 1890 or 1900 one, but I'm hoping Nancy is. I would like to see if one of the census tells us how many children she had and how many are living. '''Later''' Just thought of something. The oldest boy is named Henry in the 1850 census and William in 1860. It is not uncommon for this group to use "William Henry" or "Henry William" together like that. If he is the brother of the head of the household, why did his parents give the name to two children? I'm feeling pretty confident all the children really are William and Nancy's and I'm going to go ahead and start making their profiles so I can map things out more. I found this link and I'm pretty excited: http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/giffin/429/ I love seeing everyone together in the 1870 census and I want to get a better idea of what was going on and who was living there and how this person is related to that person. Colemans, Walkers, Giffins, Dearmonds, etc. I love thinking of my family being together in one big village like that! :D === June 22, 2015 === I discovered something interesting last night while working on William and Nancy's son, John H. (sometimes known as Harvey). His wife's mother's maiden name was "Walker". The Giffins and Walkers are definitely connected! Not that there was any doubt, but it is just more proof. I drew it out this morning and the results were especially interesting. I'll make a chart to make it easier to see: {|border="1" |Name||Spouse||Spouse's Father||Spouse's Mother |- |John H.||Sarah Goolsby||Lawrence Goolsby||'''Nancy Walker''' |- |Sarah M.||Horatio Walker||'''Thomas Walker'''||Annie Wade |- |Mariah T.||William Coleman||John Coleman||'''Mary Anne Walker''' |} I checked through the profiles I had made for these people and I don't have proof other than hearsay that William Coleman's mother was a Walker, but I'm pretty sure I will find it (proof). These are also the elder of William and Nancy's children. I don't have information for the first two, Polly/Mary or William Henry, but the three on the chart are in order 3, 4, 5. One died between Sarah and Mariah so I guess technically 3, 4, 6. So who were these Walkers and how were they related? Sarah's and Mariah's in-laws were both born in Virginia. John's father-in-law is uncertain right now, but his mother-in-law was born in Tennessee. I was planning on working to the present with the Giffin children, but now I'm curious about those Walkers. '''Later''' I found a marriage certificate for Lawrence and Nancy Goolsby from 1850. It was witnessed by a Jefferson Giffin! There is another marriage certificate for Lawrence Goolsby and another Nancy (Stansberry) in Knox a few years later. Goolsby is such an unusual surname that it makes me think the first Nancy died? I also found a census from 1850 that was transcribed as "Lauren Goalsby", but it is close enough that it matches for me. Then with the Civil War . . . I'm having trouble making sense of the military documents, but I am noticing a lot about the Sixth Infantry for the Union. I think this may have been where most of this family went. I'm actually surprised because from what my grandpa said, I thought we were probably Confederates. Maybe I just haven't found them yet. === ARGH!!! === ARGH!!! Just lost a lot of research because I accidentally hit something and it forced me out of this page! That's it, I'm not going to worry about saving all the time and making things all complicated, I AM going to give into being OCD and keep saving. Luckily I was able to copy and paste some links I am going to investigate so it was just my thought process that got lost. ARGH again!!! And saving . . . Okay. To sum up what I wrote out before, I am wondering if there are two Lawrence and Nancy couples. There was one married in Knox in 1850 (Nancy W/mine) and another in 1864 (Nancy S)."Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," Database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ4Q-H26 : accessed 22 June 2015), Lawrence Goolsby and Nancy Stansberry, 24 Jun 1854; citing Knox, Tennessee, United States, county courthouses, Tennessee; FHL microfilm 1,020,951. Did Nancy Walker die and Lawrence married Nancy Stansbury? NSG had three children with Lawrence (Mariah, Lawrence, and Elkhana) before he died in 1863 at Cumberland Gap. There is a record of her pension. She went on to marry a Griffin (!!!). I have her as Goolsby in the 1870 census though. No possible step-Goolsbies, though. If I find someone born to a Lawrence and Nancy Goolsby that can't be from NSG, that would mean I can separate the two families and know for sure. Ideas for doing this: not those three, while she would have been pregnant, and after her husband's death in 1863 and not a Griffin. Also, something I lost earlier was that I was thinking about the 1850 census and it seems possible that Lawrence and Nancy would be in the same household. They were married over the summer, but still, I think it is more proof that there could be two couples/families. I'm going to record some links that I will look into more. If anyone ever does stumble upon this mystery and it makes sense and they are willing to wade through all my crazy. And save. '''2 Hours Later''' Aaaaaand only after finding all those census links did I realize this isn't even the Walkers that I was originally planning to research. Oh, well, guess they'll have to wait! I'm sure I'll find a few connected households. Wish me luck on my insane search! '''Half Hour Break Later''' Or I could just save them for later and copy and paste them at the bottom of this page and investigate Walker households in the Knoxville area now. I can also do it as I go and use notecards so I don't have to copy and paste links. Maybe. Time for a break, though. === June 23, 2015 === Found one of those notecard boxes with alphabetical tabs and some blank note cards. I'm going to go through the census reports and record the households there to compare later. This is way too exciting, I am such a nerd! Not necessarily starting with Goolsby, though, I think Walkers and probably Giffins and Colemans, too, for now. === June 29, 2015 === I took a break from this mystery and came back with a clearer head. I found the marriage certificate of a William Giffin and a Nancy C Hickey from 1865 and the death certificates for Hattie/Harriet and Thomas that list their mother as "Nancy Hickey". I will post them below. This still leaves the mystery of who the children born before 1843 are, though. == Censuses == === 1850"United States Census, 1850," Database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCD2-6T2 : accessed 17 June 2015), William Giffin, Knox county, part of, Knox, Tennessee, United States; citing family 643, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). === {|border="1" |Name: ||William Giffin |- |Event Type: ||Census |- |Event Year: ||1850 |- |Event Place: ||Knox county, part of, Knox, Tennessee, United States |- |Gender: ||Male |- |Age: ||24 |- |Race:|| White |- |Birth Year (Estimated): ||1826 |- |Birthplace: ||Tennessee |- |House Number: ||634 |} {|border="1" |Household ||Gender|| Age|| Birthplace |- |William Giffin ||M|| 24 ||Tennessee |- |Nancy Giffin ||F|| 27|| Tennessee |- |Polly J Giffin ||F ||12|| Tennessee |- |Henry Giffin ||M|| 9 ||Tennessee |- |John H Giffin ||M|| 7 ||Tennessee |- |Sarah M Giffin ||F ||5 ||Tennessee |- |Charlotta A Giffin ||F ||2|| Tennessee |- |Maria T Giffin ||F ||1|| Tennessee |} William can't read and write. === 1860"United States Census, 1860," Database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8TP-87R : accessed 19 June 2015), Nancy Griffin in household of William Griffin, 14th Dist, Knox, Tennessee, United States; from "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Population," database, Fold3.com (http://www.fold3.com : n.d.); citing p. 150, household ID 947, NARA microfilm publication M653 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 805,259. === {|border="1" |Name: ||Nancy Griffin |- |Event Type: ||Census |- |Event Year: ||1860 |- |Event Place: ||14th Dist, Knox, Tennessee, United States |- |Gender: ||Female |- |Age: ||42 |- |Race: ||White |- |Race (Original): ||[Blank] |- |Birth Year (Estimated): ||1818 |- |Birthplace: ||Tennessee |- |Page: ||150 |- |Affiliate Name: ||The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) |- |Affiliate Publication Number: ||M653 |} {|border="1" |Name||Gender|| Age ||Birthplace |- |William Griffin ||M ||5|| Tennessee |- |Nancy Griffin ||F ||42|| Tennessee |- |Mary Griffin ||F ||22|| Tennessee |- |William Griffin ||M|| 20 ||Tennessee |- |John Griffin ||M|| 18 ||Tennessee |- |Margaret Griffin ||F ||14|| Tennessee |- |Temnessee Griffin ||F ||11|| Tennessee |- |Alexander Griffin ||M|| 9 ||Tennessee |- |Luandy Griffin ||M ||7|| Tennessee |- |Columbus Griffin ||M ||5 ||Tennessee |- |Samuel Griffin ||M ||3 ||Tennessee |- |Catherrine Griffin ||F ||2 ||Tennessee |- |Joseph King ||M ||39 ||Tennessee |} William still can't read or write. It looks like the middle names were written down for a lot of people on this list, too. I am guessing Joseph King is a relative of Nancy's. === 1870"United States Census, 1870," Database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDDC-BV6 : accessed 20 June 2015), William Giffin, Tennessee, United States; citing p. 24, family 181, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 553,040. === {|border="1" |Name: ||William Giffin |- |Event Type: ||Census |- |Event Year: ||1870 |- |Event Place:|| Tennessee, United States |- |Gender: ||Male |- |Age: ||44 |- |Race: ||White |- |Race (Original): ||W |- |Birth Year (Estimated): ||1825-1826 |- |Birthplace:|| Tennessee |- |Page Number:|| 24 |} {|border="1" |Household ||Gender|| Age ||Birthplace |- |William Giffin ||M|| 44 ||Tennessee |- |Nancy C Giffin ||F ||40|| Tennessee |- |David A Giffin ||M|| 18 ||Tennessee |- |Levander Giffin ||M|| 16 ||Tennessee |- |Collumbus J Giffin ||M ||14 ||Tennessee |- |Samuel Giffin ||M ||12|| Tennessee |- |Elisa C Giffin ||F ||10|| Tennessee |- |Robbert Giffin ||M|| 8 ||Tennessee |- |Russel Giffin ||M|| 6 ||Tennessee |- |Thomas Giffin ||M ||2 ||Tennessee |} Note: William is listed as a carpenter and still can't read or write. Personal estate $300. === 1880"United States Census, 1880," Database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MD72-FB1 : accessed 20 June 2015), William Giffin, District 14, Knox, Tennessee, United States; citing enumeration district 157, sheet 336A, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 1265; FHL microfilm 1,255,265. === {|border="1" |Name: ||William Giffin |- |Event Type: ||Census |- |Event Year: ||1880 |- |Event Place: ||District 14, Knox, Tennessee, United States |- |Gender: ||Male |- |Age: ||55 |- |Marital Status: ||Married |- |Race: ||White |- |Race (Original): ||W |- |Occupation: ||Farmer |- |Relationship to Head of Household: ||Self |- |Relationship to Head of Household (Original): ||Self |- |Birth Year (Estimated): ||1825 |- |Birthplace: ||Tennessee, United States |- |Father's Birthplace: ||Tennessee, United States |- |Mother's Birthplace: ||Tennessee, United States |- |Affiliate Name: ||The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) |- |Affiliate Publication Number: ||T9 |- |Affiliate Film Number: ||1265 |} {|border="1" |Household|| Role|| Gender|| Age|| Birthplace |- |William Giffin ||Self ||M ||55|| Tennessee, United States |- |Nancy C Giffin ||Wife|| F|| 50 ||Tennessee, United States |- |Robert W Giffin ||Son|| M ||19|| Tennessee, United States |- |Andrew R Giffin ||Son ||M ||17 ||Tennessee, United States |- |Eliza C Giffin ||Daughter ||F ||21|| Tennessee, United States |- |Thomas H Giffin|| Son ||M ||12 ||Tennessee, United States |- |Harriett M Giffin ||Daughter|| F|| 8 ||Tennessee, United States |} == Marriage == === Possible Marriage Certificate"Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," Database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ44-C47 : accessed 17 June 2015), William Giffin and Nancy King, 08 Sep 1843; citing Knox, Tennessee, United States, county courthouses, Tennessee; FHL microfilm 1,205,071. === {|border="1" |Name: ||William Giffin |- |Event Type:|| Marriage |- |Event Date: ||08 Sep 1843 |- |Event Place: ||Knox, Tennessee, United States |- |Spouse's Name: ||Nancy King |} '''Update''': I believe this was a true marriage certificate and Nancy King died, leaving widower William Giffin to marry Nancy C. Hickey in 1865. === Marriage to Nancy C Hickey"Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," Database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ4C-F5W : accessed 29 June 2015), William Giffin and Nancy C Hickey, 24 Dec 1865; citing Knox, Tennessee, United States, county courthouses, Tennessee; FHL microfilm . === {|border="1" |Name:|| William Giffin |- |Event Type:|| Marriage |- |Event Date: ||24 Dec 1865 |- |Event Place:|| Knox, Tennessee, United States |- |Gender: ||Male |- |Spouse's Name: ||Nancy C Hickey |- |Spouse's Gender: ||Female |} == Death Certificates == === Death certificate for Eliza, Nancy King's daughter"Tennessee, Death Records, 1914-1955," Database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NS7K-XZP : accessed 29 June 2015), Nancy King in entry for Eliza Katherine Wilson, 21 Dec 1945; citing Woodlawn Cemetery, Knoxville, Knox, Tennessee, cn 25920, State Library and Archives, Nashville; FHL microfilm 2,137,365. === {|border="1" |Name: ||Eliza Katherine Wilson |- |Event Type: ||Death |- |Event Date: ||21 Dec 1945 |- |Event Place: ||Knoxville, Knox, Tennessee |- |Gender: ||Female |- |Marital Status: ||Widowed |- |Race: ||White |- |Age: ||86 |- |Birth Date: ||03 Feb 1859 |- |Birthplace: ||Knox, Tenn. |- |Spouse's Name: ||Ebenezer P. Wilson |- |Father's Name: ||William Gi... |- |Father's Birthplace: ||Knox, Tenn |- |Mother's Name:|| Nancy King |- |Mother's Birthplace: ||Knox, Tenn |- |Occupation: ||At Home |- |Address:|| 504 Boggs Ave |- |Residence Place: ||Knoxville, Knox, Tenn |- |Cemetery: ||Woodlawn |- |Burial Place:|| Knoxville |- |Burial Date:|| 23 Dec 1945 |- |Additional Relatives: ||X |} Additional information: Informant: Mrs. Luther Cummings Cause of Death: Hypertension === Death certificate for Leander Dowell, Nancy King's son"Tennessee, Death Records, 1914-1955," Database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NS4F-V2V : accessed 17 June 2015), William Giffen in entry for Leander Dowell Giffen, 13 Sep 1934; citing Cemetery, Mt. Olive, Knox, Tennessee, cn 20756, State Library and Archives, Nashville; FHL microfilm 1,876,817. === {|border="1" |Name: ||Leander Dowell Giffen |- |Event Type: ||Death |- |Event Date: ||13 Sep 1934 |- |Event Place: ||Mt. Olive, Knox, Tennessee |- |Gender: ||Male |- |Marital Status: ||Widowed |- |Race: ||White |- |Age: ||81 |- |Birth Date: ||14 Mar 1853 |- |Birthplace: ||Tennessee |- |Father's Name: ||William Giffen |- |Father's Birthplace: ||Tennessee |- |Mother's Name: ||Nancy King |- |Mother's Birthplace: ||Tennessee |- |Occupation: ||Farmer |- |Residence Place: ||Mt. Olive, 14th, Knox, Tennessee |- |Burial Place: ||Mt. Olive |- |Burial Date: ||14 Sep 1934 |} Cause of death: Cerebral Hemorrhage === Death certificate for Thomas, Nancy Hickey's son"Tennessee, Death Records, 1914-1955," Database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NSS2-CYR : accessed 29 June 2015), Nancy Hickey in entry for Thomas Giffen, 10 Nov 1944; citing Mt. Olive Cemetery, Knoxville, Knox, Tennessee, cn 24060, State Library and Archives, Nashville; FHL microfilm 2,137,352. === {|border="1" |Name: ||Thomas Giffen |- |Event Type: ||Death |- |Event Date: ||10 Nov 1944 |- |Event Place: ||Knoxville, Knox, Tennessee |- |Gender: ||Male |- |Marital Status: ||Widowed |- |Race: ||White |- |Age: ||77 |- |Birth Date: ||14 Aug 1867 |- |Birthplace: ||Knox, Tenn |- |Spouse's Name: ||Cora Jones |- |Father's Name: ||Wm Giffin |- |Father's Birthplace: ||Tenn |- |Mother's Name: ||Nancy Hickey |- |Mother's Birthplace: ||Tenn |- |Occupation: ||Construction |- |Address:|| 405 Boggs St. |- |Residence Place: ||Knox, Tenn |- |Cemetery: ||Mt. Olive |- |Burial Date:|| 11 Nov 1944 |- |Additional Relatives: ||X |} Additional information: Cause of death: Nephritis
Duration: Informant: Evelyn Giffin, 507 Jones St === Death certificate for Hattie/Harriet, Nancy Hickey's daughter"Tennessee, Death Records, 1914-1955," Database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NSW9-7Z4 : accessed 29 June 2015), Nancy Hickey in entry for Hattie Lowe, 10 Jun 1946; citing Cemetery, Oak Ridge, Anderson, Tennessee, cn 11384, State Library and Archives, Nashville; FHL microfilm 2,137,371. === {|border="1" |Name:|| Hattie Lowe |- |Event Type:|| Death |- |Event Date: ||10 Jun 1946 |- |Event Place:|| Oak Ridge, Anderson, Tennessee |- |Gender:|| Female |- |Marital Status: ||Widowed |- |Race: ||White |- |Age: ||75 |- |Birth Date: ||03 Jan 1871 |- |Birthplace: ||Knox Co., Tenn. |- |Spouse's Name: ||James F. Lowe, Sr. |- |Father's Name: ||William Giffin |- |Father's Birthplace: ||Tenn. |- |Mother's Name:|| Nancy Hickey |- |Mother's Birthplace: ||Tenn. |- |Occupation: ||Housewife |- |Address:|| 104 Ithica lane |- |Residence Place: ||Oak Ridge, Anderson, Tenn. |- |Burial Place: ||Knoxville, Tenn. |- |Burial Date: ||10 Jun 1946 |- |Additional Relatives:|| X |} Additional information: Attended by physician: June 3 -10
Cause of death: Cachexia, Arteriosclerosis, generalized coronary arteriosclerosis
Other conditions: Senile atrophy of brain
Pyelitis and cystitis There was an autopsy for these findings Informant: Hospital Record Undertaker: Rose Funeral Home == Goolsby households for later == Nancy SGG: *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDDZ-3DS|Here she is in the 1870 census with her kids and unmarried]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VKJ2-5H3|NSGG's pension record]] Other Goolsby families/people Censuses: *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MD82-YTL|Here is another Goolsby family that may be of interest that I want to save]]. *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGF7-3GL|John C Goolsby born around 1852, 1910 census, Sarah's brother?]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MSCT-HT2|Same family, 1900 this time though]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDWK-YN5|John P from 1880, same as other censuses?]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MC6Q-FT7|Another Goolsby Family in Tennessee in 1850]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K44C-2ZH|Annie Goolsby born around 1865, have seen her before and want to investigate]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K44X-X54|Allen, born around 1876, 1940 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4CP-ZQ5|Robert L, born 1880, 1940 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4ZJ-VJS|Thurman, 1891, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4ZV-R8F|Jim, 1909, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4ZV-R8L|Virgil, 1907, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SPQR-H38|J, 1906, 30 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SPWQ-BHP|RL., 1865 (!!!), 30 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SPWH-PR6|James, 1875, 30 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SP4L-3GK|SW, 1892, 30 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNP3-Y5S|Thurmon again in 20 census, living with mother Cordelia!]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MN5R-26Q|Robert from 1865 again, 20 census, living with sister JC Boone!]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGFK-ZHJ|Robert, 10 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MSZK-CF9|Robert L, 1855 (!!!!), mother Arimento, 1890 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8TL-KP2|Wm, 1802, 1860 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCDK-X8R|John K, 1813, 1850 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8TP-X63|Thomas, 1835, 60 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4CP-NQS|Millard, 1895, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4CR-T3W|Sam W, 1892, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MS8H-16K|Aggie Goosbey, 1836, 1900 census, looks particularly interesting]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MD88-63Y|A N, 29-30, 70 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SP7B-MPH|Mathew, 1880, 30 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SP4G-LBH|George, 1860, 30 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGXC-CY3|Mounce, 1889, 10 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGXC-C1L|John T, 85, 10 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K44X-HL4|Wade, 1900, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MN52-RQR|Lawrence, 1857, 20 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MSDQ-Y35|Lawrence, 54 (!!!), 1900 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGFS-KXT|Lawrence C, 56, 10 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCD2-VZH|Original Lawrence 1850 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MD85-KRZ|Martin 1817, 70 census, kid named Tennessee]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDDH-ZJG|Wm, 50 (!!!), 79 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4CF-VP2|Cordell L, 07, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4CP-ZL1|Fannie, 04, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4CP-NQP|Tom, 1881, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4C1-ZRT|Bomount, 16, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4C1-XZH|Floyd Goolsby]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4ZV-3QC|Dewey, 01, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SPQG-T83|John A, 84, 30 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SPWH-5P2|Wade, 08, 30 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SP4J-TK3|Ellison, 82, 30 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SP4V-M7X|Virgil, 08, 30 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNPQ-93Z|Covington, 94, 20 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNPQ-PB1|Francis L, 79, 20 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MG6T-2FX|George, 71, 10 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGFQ-N2P|Frank L, 79, 10 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGFQ-J5C|Byrd S, 58, 10 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGFQ-VN9|George W, 62, 10 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGFQ-BP4|Clay 78, 10 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGNQ-W4M|LP, 41, 10 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGNG-XVM|George, 60, 10 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDWK-Z4V|Robert L, 56, 80 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8TH-LZ4|Martin, 1818, 1860 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4CS-XTQ|Sylvester, 95, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4CP-6QK|Wint D, 07, 40]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4CP-6WZ|David L, 20, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4CP-L4C|Ira E, 82, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SPQ5-2XF|John Jenngain, Goolsly grandchildren, 66, 30 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SPQR-SNC|Clay, 74, 30 c]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SPWL-W4S|Johnny L, 90, 30 cen]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SP4L-L6B|Sylvester, 95, 30]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNGH-HHJ|Clay, 76, 20]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNGH-HCZ|Amos, 92, 20]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNP7-3S3|George, 62, 20]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGX9-3BG|William W, 67, 10]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGFM-8PD|Columbus W, 78, 10]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGF7-M71|James H, 71, 10]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MD7V-9DK|Wm, 53, 80]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8TL-KDK|20, 60 Death Certificates: *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NS7B-MQM|Robert L's Wife]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NSX9-P44|James F's Daughter (1929-40)]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKMS-H9L9|Lawrence, JM's son, 1889-60) == Sources ==
Duration: Informant: Evelyn Giffin, 507 Jones St === Death certificate for Hattie/Harriet, Nancy Hickey's daughter"Tennessee, Death Records, 1914-1955," Database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NSW9-7Z4 : accessed 29 June 2015), Nancy Hickey in entry for Hattie Lowe, 10 Jun 1946; citing Cemetery, Oak Ridge, Anderson, Tennessee, cn 11384, State Library and Archives, Nashville; FHL microfilm 2,137,371. === {|border="1" |Name:|| Hattie Lowe |- |Event Type:|| Death |- |Event Date: ||10 Jun 1946 |- |Event Place:|| Oak Ridge, Anderson, Tennessee |- |Gender:|| Female |- |Marital Status: ||Widowed |- |Race: ||White |- |Age: ||75 |- |Birth Date: ||03 Jan 1871 |- |Birthplace: ||Knox Co., Tenn. |- |Spouse's Name: ||James F. Lowe, Sr. |- |Father's Name: ||William Giffin |- |Father's Birthplace: ||Tenn. |- |Mother's Name:|| Nancy Hickey |- |Mother's Birthplace: ||Tenn. |- |Occupation: ||Housewife |- |Address:|| 104 Ithica lane |- |Residence Place: ||Oak Ridge, Anderson, Tenn. |- |Burial Place: ||Knoxville, Tenn. |- |Burial Date: ||10 Jun 1946 |- |Additional Relatives:|| X |} Additional information: Attended by physician: June 3 -10
Cause of death: Cachexia, Arteriosclerosis, generalized coronary arteriosclerosis
Other conditions: Senile atrophy of brain
Pyelitis and cystitis There was an autopsy for these findings Informant: Hospital Record Undertaker: Rose Funeral Home == Goolsby households for later == Nancy SGG: *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDDZ-3DS|Here she is in the 1870 census with her kids and unmarried]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VKJ2-5H3|NSGG's pension record]] Other Goolsby families/people Censuses: *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MD82-YTL|Here is another Goolsby family that may be of interest that I want to save]]. *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGF7-3GL|John C Goolsby born around 1852, 1910 census, Sarah's brother?]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MSCT-HT2|Same family, 1900 this time though]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDWK-YN5|John P from 1880, same as other censuses?]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MC6Q-FT7|Another Goolsby Family in Tennessee in 1850]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K44C-2ZH|Annie Goolsby born around 1865, have seen her before and want to investigate]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K44X-X54|Allen, born around 1876, 1940 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4CP-ZQ5|Robert L, born 1880, 1940 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4ZJ-VJS|Thurman, 1891, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4ZV-R8F|Jim, 1909, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4ZV-R8L|Virgil, 1907, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SPQR-H38|J, 1906, 30 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SPWQ-BHP|RL., 1865 (!!!), 30 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SPWH-PR6|James, 1875, 30 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SP4L-3GK|SW, 1892, 30 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNP3-Y5S|Thurmon again in 20 census, living with mother Cordelia!]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MN5R-26Q|Robert from 1865 again, 20 census, living with sister JC Boone!]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGFK-ZHJ|Robert, 10 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MSZK-CF9|Robert L, 1855 (!!!!), mother Arimento, 1890 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8TL-KP2|Wm, 1802, 1860 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCDK-X8R|John K, 1813, 1850 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8TP-X63|Thomas, 1835, 60 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4CP-NQS|Millard, 1895, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4CR-T3W|Sam W, 1892, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MS8H-16K|Aggie Goosbey, 1836, 1900 census, looks particularly interesting]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MD88-63Y|A N, 29-30, 70 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SP7B-MPH|Mathew, 1880, 30 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SP4G-LBH|George, 1860, 30 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGXC-CY3|Mounce, 1889, 10 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGXC-C1L|John T, 85, 10 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K44X-HL4|Wade, 1900, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MN52-RQR|Lawrence, 1857, 20 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MSDQ-Y35|Lawrence, 54 (!!!), 1900 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGFS-KXT|Lawrence C, 56, 10 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCD2-VZH|Original Lawrence 1850 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MD85-KRZ|Martin 1817, 70 census, kid named Tennessee]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDDH-ZJG|Wm, 50 (!!!), 79 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4CF-VP2|Cordell L, 07, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4CP-ZL1|Fannie, 04, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4CP-NQP|Tom, 1881, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4C1-ZRT|Bomount, 16, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4C1-XZH|Floyd Goolsby]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4ZV-3QC|Dewey, 01, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SPQG-T83|John A, 84, 30 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SPWH-5P2|Wade, 08, 30 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SP4J-TK3|Ellison, 82, 30 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SP4V-M7X|Virgil, 08, 30 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNPQ-93Z|Covington, 94, 20 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNPQ-PB1|Francis L, 79, 20 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MG6T-2FX|George, 71, 10 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGFQ-N2P|Frank L, 79, 10 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGFQ-J5C|Byrd S, 58, 10 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGFQ-VN9|George W, 62, 10 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGFQ-BP4|Clay 78, 10 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGNQ-W4M|LP, 41, 10 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGNG-XVM|George, 60, 10 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDWK-Z4V|Robert L, 56, 80 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8TH-LZ4|Martin, 1818, 1860 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4CS-XTQ|Sylvester, 95, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4CP-6QK|Wint D, 07, 40]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4CP-6WZ|David L, 20, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4CP-L4C|Ira E, 82, 40 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SPQ5-2XF|John Jenngain, Goolsly grandchildren, 66, 30 census]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SPQR-SNC|Clay, 74, 30 c]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SPWL-W4S|Johnny L, 90, 30 cen]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SP4L-L6B|Sylvester, 95, 30]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNGH-HHJ|Clay, 76, 20]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNGH-HCZ|Amos, 92, 20]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNP7-3S3|George, 62, 20]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGX9-3BG|William W, 67, 10]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGFM-8PD|Columbus W, 78, 10]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGF7-M71|James H, 71, 10]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MD7V-9DK|Wm, 53, 80]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8TL-KDK|20, 60 Death Certificates: *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NS7B-MQM|Robert L's Wife]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NSX9-P44|James F's Daughter (1929-40)]] *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKMS-H9L9|Lawrence, JM's son, 1889-60) == Sources ==
The Record of Births, Marriages and Deaths and Intentions of Marriage, in the Town of Dedham
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See: Hill, Don Gleason. ''[[Space:Early Records of Dedham, Massachusetts|Early Records of Dedham, Massachusetts]]'' (Dedham Transcript, Dedham, Mass., 1886-1899)
The records of Joseph B. Kerlin's family joining the Society of Friends
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Kerlin-195-3.jpg
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In the winter of 1871-72 [[Kerlin-195|Joseph]] and [[Small-3958|Mary Kerlin]] requested admittance to the Deer Creek Monthly Meeting of the Society of Friends for themselves and their minor children. {{Image|file=Kerlin-192-3.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Deer Creek Monthly Meeting Minutes of women friends, 9 Dec 1871, top of page 69.}} {{Image|file=Kerlin-192-7.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Deer Creek Monthly Meeting Minutes of women friends, 9 Dec 1871, bottom of page 70.}} ''Joseph B. Kerlin and Mary, his wife, requests for themselves and their minor children Peggy Ann, John, Lydia Ellen, Mary Martha, Naomi Belle and Elijah Kerlin to be joined in membership with the friends. Rachel Allen and Sarah Ann Marshall are appointed in conjunction with a like committee of men friends to visit them on this account and to report to the next meeting.'' Deer Creek Monthly Meeting of women friends, 9 Dec 1871, bottom of page 69, top of page 70. {{Image|file=The_records_of_Joseph_B_Kerlin_s_family_joining_the_Society_of_Friends.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Deer Creek Monthly Meeting Minutes of men friends, 9 Dec 1871, page 54.}} ''Joseph B. Kerlin and Mary, his wife, requests that themselves and minor children Peggy Ann, John, Lydia Ellen, Mary, Martha and Elijah Kerlin be joined in membership with the friends. Elwood Davis and Wm. Chappell are apt to join a like committee from the women's meeting and report next meeting.'' Deer Creek Monthly Meeting of men friends, 9 Dec 1871, page 54. The friends appointed a committee to visit the Kerlin family. Apparently, it didn't go that well. {{Image|file=Kerlin-195-2.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Deer Creek Monthly Meeting Minutes of women friends, 19 Jan 1872, top of page 72.}} ''Friends appointed at last meeting to visit with Joseph B. Kerlin and family on account of their request report that they are willing to dismiss the case, which report was not united with. Lucy Bond, Annie Lay and Elmira R Harris are appointed in conjunction with a like committee of men friends to extend further care, and report next meeting.''Deer Creek Monthly Meeting of women friends, 19 Jan 1872, page 72. {{Image|file=The records of Joseph B Kerlin s family joining the Society of Friends-1.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Deer Creek Monthly Meeting Minutes of men friends, 19 Jan 1872, page 56-57.}} ''The committee formed last meeting to visit Joseph B Kerlin and family on account of their request; not being united in judgement in regard to their reception are released, and the following named friends are appointed to join a similar committee from the women's meeting to extend further care to the case and report to next meeting, to wit David Harris, George Hugart and Wylly Davis.''Deer Creek Monthly Meeting of men friends, 19 Jan 1872, page 56-57. The monthly meeting did not accept the negative report and appointed another committee to visit the Kerlin family in conjunction with a like committee appointed by the men's meeting. The second visit appears to have gone better. {{Image|file=Kerlin-195-3.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Deer Creek Monthly Meeting Minutes of women friends, 10 Feb 1872, top of page 74.}} ''The friends appointed last meeting to extend further care in the case of Joseph B. Kerlin and family report they have visited then with good satisfaction and are free they be be received with which this and the men's meeting are united and they be received accordingly. Rachel Davis and Lucy Ann Knight are appointed in conjunction with a like committee of men friends to inform them thereof and report to the next meeting.''Deer Creek Monthly Meeting of women friends 10 Feb 1872, page 74 {{Image|file=The records of Joseph B Kerlin s family joining the Society of Friends-3.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Deer Creek Monthly Meeting Minutes of men friends, 10 Feb 1872, top of page 58.}} ''The friends appointed last meeting to extend further care in the case of Joseph Kerlin and family report that they have visited them to good satisfaction, and are free that they be received into membership with friends with which this meeting unites and receives them accordingly. Eliad Carey and Dillion Modlin are appoint in conjunction with committee from the women's meeting to inform them thereof and report next meeting.''Deer Creek Monthly Meeting of men friends 10 Feb 1872, page 58 The meeting accepts the committee's reports and appoints a committee to inform the Kerlin family of their acceptance into the Society of Friends. {{Image|file=Kerlin-195-4.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Deer Creek Monthly Meeting Minutes of women friends, 7 Mar 1872, page 78.}} ''The friends appointed last meeting to inform Joseph B, Kerlin and family of their reception report it has been attend to.''Deer Creek Monthly Meeting of women friends 7 Mar 1872, page 78 {{Image|file=The records of Joseph B Kerlin s family joining the Society of Friends-4.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Deer Creek Monthly Meeting Minutes of men friends, 7 Mar 1872, page 60.}} ''Friends appointed last meeting to inform Joseph Kerlin and family of their reception among the friends complied with.''Deer Creek Monthly Meeting of men friends 7 Mar 1872, page 60 With the final report to the monthly meeting the process is completed. == Sources ==
The records of the First Church in Salem, Massachusetts, 1629-1736
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The First Church in Salem : records, 1629-1736
Includes bibliographical references and indexes ''The Records of The First Church in Salem Massachusetts 1629-1736'', Publ. Essex Institute, Salem, Mass., 1974 *Source Example: ::*''[[Space:The_records_of_the_First_Church_in_Salem%2C_Massachusetts%2C_1629-1736|The Records of The First Church in Salem Massachusetts 1629-1736]]'' (Publ. Essex Institute, Salem, Mass., 1974) *Inline Citation Example: ::[[#FirstChurchSalem|Records of the First Church of Salem]], Page 123
*[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_records_of_the_First_Church_in_Salem%2C_Massachusetts%2C_1629-1736|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===Available at these locations:=== *[https://archive.org/details/recordsoffirstch00firs_0 at Archive.org]
Includes bibliographical references and indexes ''The Records of The First Church in Salem Massachusetts 1629-1736'', Publ. Essex Institute, Salem, Mass., 1974 *Source Example: ::
*[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_records_of_the_First_Church_in_Salem%2C_Massachusetts%2C_1629-1736|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===Available at these locations:=== *[https://archive.org/details/recordsoffirstch00firs_0 at Archive.org]
The Regency Townhouse
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13 Brunswick Square was built in the 1820's and is currently being restored as a heritage project. The former residents of the house will be researched. http://www.rth.org.uk/
The Register of Henry Chichele, Archbishop of Canterbury 1414-1443
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Book: Volume II; E. F. Jacob, ed.; Clarendon Press
The Registers of Edlingham, Northumberland
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The_Registers_of_Edlingham_Northumberland.pdf
The_Registers_of_Edlingham_Northumberland-1.pdf
The_Registers_of_Edlingham_Northumberland.pdf
The_Registers_of_Edlingham_Northumberland-1.pdf
A scan of the parish registers of Edlingham, Northumberland. Also a searchable text document.
The Registers of Windlesham, Surrey, from 1677 to 1783
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Other: [[Space: Sources-England#Surrey | Surrey Sources]] __TOC__ == The Registers of Windlesham, Surrey, from 1677 to 1783 == With Biographical Notices of Some Past and Presetn Families now residing in the Parish, etc. * by William Urmston Searle Glanville-Richards * published by Mitchell and Hughes, Printers, 140 Wardour Street, W., London, 1881 * 64 pages * [[Special: Whatlinkshere/Space: The Registers of Windlesham, Surrey, from 1677 to 1783 | WikiTree Profiles that use this source page.]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=mPk-AQAAMAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=jbUEAAAAIAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=YgEIAAAAQAAJ * https://archive.org/details/registerswindle00pargoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100724061 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Glanville-Richards, William Urmston Searle. ''[[Space:The Registers of Windlesham, Surrey, from 1677 to 1783|The Registers of Windlesham, Surrey, from 1677 to 1783]]'' (Mitchell & Hughes, London, 1881) [ Page ]. * ([[#GlanRich|Glanville-Richards]])
The Relation of John the Founder
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[[Tripp-7|John Tripp]] The Relation of John The Founder was discovered in the New Bedford library in 1990 by Paul L. Tripp. See Portsmouth Historical Org : John Tripp, 1611 - 1678 A Glimpse into Our Founder’s Life by Janet Tripp Andrews edited by Jan E. Tripp © November, 2016 pg 37. “The Relation of John ye said John Tripp concerning the plases of his aboad First I was born in Horstow in Lincolne Sheire 3 miles from Barton Humber and my father name was John Tripp and my mother name was Isabel Moses before she was married my father when she was a maid and they had about 12 children and much kindred we had and when I grew in years I was put an apprentice to a sheipt carpendist carpenter whose name was John Baats of Thorsbe 3 miles of from Alford in Lincoln Shire afore said where I served 7 years and sometime after wrought with him and after that I bound myself to one Frances East for 4 pounds a year for 4 years who sold me after I had served him and his assign for about a year and a half he sold me to Robert Jafra then living in Boston and Boston Church members persecuting some to the offending of others my master came to Rhode Island with the said persecuted people and I with him and his wife being sickly and they could not get their maid to come to Rhode Island with them because Boston members cried out against Rhode Island people whom the said members had expelled from them therefore my master was forced to sell me to Randal Houlding of Portsmouth one Rhode Island and I served a xxxx while and after bought out the rest of time of him and after a while I married a wife whose maiden name was Mary Paine I being about thirty or twenty eight years old or thereabouts and the Lord hath given us Eleven Children of which one is dead the eldest is 29 years old and upward this 17 of Feb 1670 praised be our Rock who hath been help and unto us at all times gives what thou pleases it is mercy from the to receive anything for the Earth and See is all thine and the fullness thereof."
The Relation Street House
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The_Relation_Street_House.jpg
The_Relation_Street_House.jpg
This was Mom's first home when she moved to Arizona in January 1992. Rent was $400.00 / month. She started work at her new job 1-6-92. I estimate that she moved to Mullins Lane sometime in 1995.
The Republic for Which It Stands
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[[Space:Readings in Early American History | Readings in Early American History]] Contents Maps Editor's Introduction Introduction '''Part I: Reconstructing the Nation''' :Prologue: Mourning Lincoln :1. In the Wake of War :2. Radical Reconstruction :3. The Greater Reconstruction :4. Home :5. Gilded Liberals :6. Triumph of Wage Labor :7. Panic :8. Beginning a Second Century '''Part II: The Quest for Prosperity''' : 9. Years of Violence :10. The Party of Prosperity :11. People in Motion :12. Liberal Orthodoxy and Radical Opinions :13. Dying for Progress :14. The Great Upheaval :15. Reform :16. Westward the Course of Reform :17. The Center Fails to Hold :18. the Poetry of a Pound of Steel '''Part III: The Crisis Arrives''' :19. The Other Half :20. Dystopian and Utopian America :21. The Great Depression :22. Things Fall Apart :23. An Era Ends :Conclusion :Bibliographical Essay :Index :Plates
The Rev John West
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directed from [[Space:John West|John West and his Red River Mission]] === THE REV JOHN WEST—First Anglican Minister in the North West === ::::The Winnipeg Time Machine, Tuesday, January 30, 2007 ::::By George Siamandas :John West was born in 1778 in Surrey England, son of an Anglican minister. He followed his father's footsteps and was ordained in 1806 and earned an Oxford MA in 1809, where he met Henry Budd an evangelical rector. West was moved by evangelism and volunteered to serve the Church Missionary Society. '''WHAT BROUGHT HIM TO MANITOBA''' :In 1819 West was appointed the HBC's chaplain. The HBC anticipating the merger wanted to begin to provide a community for retiring fur trade personnel and needed schools, pastoral care and other community institutions. He arrived in Red River in October 1820 as Rupertsland's first Protestant missionary. His job was to meliorate the condition of the native Indians. West visited the Indian encampments and discovered a large number of orphaned mixed blood and native children. West found two native boys at York one of whom he named Henry Budd. '''HIS CONTRIBUTIONS''' :West may have pioneered the concept of the Indian residential school where the Indian child would be parted from his family and educated in the white man's knowledge and religion. He began a day school at Red River. The settlers eagerly sent their children. West taught practical skills to the children including domestic skills to the girls and horticultural and cultivation skills to the boys. He had intended to do the same with the Indian children but could not get the funding for it. During the 1820s there was a great deal of anxiety and tension at the red River settlement with crop failures attacks by the Sioux as well as the lingering NWC and HBC difficulties. '''MARRIAGES OF THE COUNTRY''' :West disapproved of the custom of common law marriages between white men and Indian women and called them morally and socially destructive. He also refused to baptise an illegitimate child. Many HBC employees felt compelled to formalise their vows in West's church. '''HOW DID THE COMMUNITY RECEIVE HIM?''' :The Selkirk Scots had wanted a Presbyterian minister and were not happy with West's Anglican services. Nicholas Garry was not impressed with West's preaching skills. :But West had a certain respect for the catholic missionaries and helped distribute bibles in French and even planned to learn French. West travelled widely in the northwest. He met Franklin in 1822 at York factory. He clashed with Sir George Simpson on his strict views against alcohol and the Indians and drunkenness in general. In 1823 west returned to England not knowing he would never return to Red River. He had dabbled in the politics of Red River too often. The HBC dropped him as chaplain. West published journals in 1824 and 1827 recounting his experiences in New York where once again he despaired at the exploitive tendencies of the whites in the fur trade. :Back in England, West was helpful in facilitating immigration of farmers to New South Wales (Australia). He continued his interest in education and was one of the authors of the 1831 reform bill. West who had married in 1807, but was away from his wife for decades, had 12 children. West died in Dec 1845. Only 7 of his children survived his death.
The Reverend John Hull Company
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==The Reverend Joseph Hull Company== The Hull Company's ship left Weymouth about March 20, 1635. The voyage took forty-six days. The ship landed at Boston on May 6, 1635. On July 8, 1635, Hull's congregation was granted the right to settle at Wessaguscus, south east of Boston. A short while later, the settlement's name was changed to Weymouth by Hull's congregation after their port of departure in England. A list of the passengers is located [[Space:List_of_Hull_Company_Passengers|here]].
THE REYNOLDS GANG
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The goal of this project is to ...make PROFILES for every CSA soldier who was a part of the WELL'S Battalion TEXAS Cavalry 3rd//34th/5th Mounted Volunteers, and MOSTLY the men of '''The Reynolds GANG''' [[Reynolds-23512 | John Reynolds]] :"enlistment records of every member of “The Reynolds Gang” who rode into Colorado in July of 1864. These are the twenty-two Texas Cavalrymen that left Fort Belknap, Texas in mid-June 1864 on orders from [[Cooper-25218 | Brigadier General Douglas Hancock Cooper]] to raid and disrupt Union supply and mail columns and recruit for the south in New Mexico and Colorado Territories. The twenty-two men identified below represent 50% of the total strength of Company A, Wells’ Battalion, 3rd Texas Cavalry Regiment." :Actually there are more than "22" with muster cards. Right now this project just has 2 members, #me. I am [[Taylor-25258|Carole Taylor]]. # [[Tryon-1755 | Hyla Jenks]] Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * research to find at least 1 source, other than the newspaper articles * make a PROFILE for each IF we can not find one on wikitree all ready * add all sources, and copies of the sources to at least 1 profile to LINK them all to. * IF and when we can find their DOB, place birth we will try to add family. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10102058 send me a private message]. Thanks! === Others Involved With the GANG === #[[Sibley-1764 | Brig Gen Henry Hopkins Sibley]] :"Also enlisted in Scanland’s Squadron by this time was the former Denver jailer who aided in the escape- Jackson Robinson. :By the autumn of 1863, Scanland’s Squadron had been renamed “Company A, Wells’ Battalion, 3rd Texas Cavalry Regiment.” === ROSTER of the WELL'S Battalion TEXAS Cavalry === :"Muster sheets of Company A, Wells’ Battalion, 3rd Texas Cavalry indicate several of the men in the unit had ties to Colorado, and were among the men captured near Ft. Wise in October of 1861, and who escaped the Denver City Jail in early 1862. Among the men listed in Company A were: # [[Reynolds-23521 | James Reynolds]] "Captain" Enlisted: May 2 1863 Ft. Arbuckle # [[Reynolds-23512 | John Reynolds]] Enlisted: June 16, 1862 Ft. Arbuckle #[[Andrews-10478 | John Andrews]] Enlisted: Nov 18 1861 Fort Arbuckle, OklahomaI #Corporal John T. [[Bobbitt-818 | John Bobbitt]] Enlisted: Nov 18 1861 Fort Arbuckle, Oklahoma #[[Brown-131149 | Sgt. Abraham C. Brown]] Enlisted: June 21 1862, Ft McCulloch #[[Brown-131946 | John C. (L) Brown]]-Enlisted: Aug 13 1862- only a John L. not John C #[[Carlton-2844 | Uriah Carlton]] Enlisted: Nov 18 1861 Fort Arbuckle, Oklahoma #[[Holliman-222 | Thomas Holliman]] Enlisted: Nov 18 1861 Fort Arbuckle, Oklahoma, #[[Jackson-46190 | Ben Jackson]] Enlisted: June 23 1862, Ft McCulloch- also on the "HISTORY of the Reynolds" #[[Jackson-46223 | William Jackson]] (B.H. ) Enlisted: April 20, 1863 Fort Buloxie #[[Knight-20545 | Thomas Knight]] Enlisted: Nov 18 1861 Fort Arbuckle, Oklahoma #[[Lawrence-17157 | Ransford Lawrence]] KIA Wishita Mountain June 13 1863 #[[Masoner-83 | Thomas Masoner]] Enlisted: Nov 18 1861 Fort Arbuckle, Oklahoma #[[McCracken-434 | Chastine McCracken]] Miles J. Chastaine married Masoner's sister. #[[Nutt-1252 | Washington Nutt]] Enlisted: April 15, 1863 Fort Buluxie # [[Robinson-47975 | Jack Robinson]] Enlisted: April 20, 1863 Ft. Buloxie--Private Jackson Robinson (the Denver jailer who aided in the escape of February 1862) #[[Singleterry-75 | Owen Singleterry]] Enlisted: Nov 18 1861 Fort Arbuckle, Oklahoma #[[Stone-22113 | Jack (JAKE) Stowe]] Enlisted: June 21 1862, Ft McCulloch, spelled STONE (he must be the ADDISON STOWE)??? #[[Tatum-1581 | L.C. Tatum]] Pvt. Enlisted: June 21 1862, Ft McCulloch #[[Tatum-1582 | William Tatum]] Pvt. Enlisted: June 21 1862, Ft McCulloch #[[Tipton-2546 | William Tipton]] Enlisted: April 20, 1863 Fort Buloxie #[[Wiley-4464 | Allen Wiley]] Enlisted: Mch. 3 1862 Ft. Arbuckle--big brother to John. #[[Wiley-4466 | John Wiley]] Enlisted: Mch. 3 1862 Ft. Arbuckle- #[[Wilson-87637 | Anderson Wilson]] Enlisted: April 20, 1863 Fort Buluxie :These men were in Co.A but not on above list............ ::they are on the fold3 ROSTER #[[Wells-24981 | Col. John W Wells]] 15 pgs. letters, etc #[[Scanland-41 | Capt. John Scanland]] Co.A signed all muster cards #[[Wallace-20071 | John L. Wallace]] '''Co.F''' he is on the ARREST 44 BUT NOT on the REWARD list. # [[Reynolds-23584 | George Reynolds]] Enlisted: April 20, 1863 Fort Buloxie --also on the "HISTORY of the Reynolds" as a brother #[[Fambrough-35 | William Anderson "Billy" Fambrough]] Enlisted: Nov. 18 1861 Ft Arbuckle :'''he is not on or in any of the newspaper articles...........under that name #[[Parr-3375 | Josephus Constantine "Joe" Parr]] Enlisted: Nov 18 1861 Fort Arbuckle, Oklahoma--he was Teamster on Detached duty... # Armstrong-- Robert H. Armstrong Co.A "on Detached Duty Q.M depart. Major Cabell." (no profile made) # Armstrong-- William T. Armstrong Co.A "on Detached Duty Q.M depart. Major Cabell." (no profile made) #Bard, Sylvester "Deserted 1862" (no profile made) #[[Barton-10172 | Jackson Barton]] Killed in Action Oct 7 1862 Smith Mountain #Bathal, George #Box, William T. Sgt. "Discharged April 2 1863 Disability" #Brown, Archibald Detached service #Burns, Patrick Sgt Enlisted: Nov 18 1861 Fort Arbuckle, Oklahoma #Carpenter, Peterson Sgt Enlisted: Nov 18 1861 Fort Arbuckle, Oklahoma #Coleman, Henry S. Enlisted: Nov 18 1861 Fort Arbuckle, Oklahoma #Copeland, John F Enlisted: Nov 18 1861 Fort Arbuckle, Oklahoma #Couch, Josiah #Durr, Frank H '''2Lt'''.....Enlisted: Nov 18 1861 Fort Arbuckle, Oklahoma #Garrett, William B "on Detached Duty Q.M depart. Major Cabell." (no profile made) #Hale, David T "on Detached Duty Q.M depart. Major Cabell." (no profile made) #Hale, George W "on Detached Duty Q.M depart. Major Cabell." (no profile made) # Harless, William M Enlisted: Nov 18 1861 Fort Arbuckle, Oklahoma # Harshaw, Julius 1st Lt # Hobbs, John # Howard, John Corp Deserted Feb 4 1863 # Jackson, Abraham Enlisted: Nov 18 1861 Fort Arbuckle, Oklahoma #Jackson, James P # Johnson, Malcolm Enlisted: Nov 18 1861 Fort Arbuckle, Oklahoma # Jones, James C Court Marshal 34th Cav # Jones, Steph. W "on Detached Duty Q.M depart. Major Cabell." (no profile made) # Knight, George # Kuykendall, Abham "on Detached Duty # Landers, Marcus M Enlisted: Nov 18 1861 Fort Arbuckle, Oklahoma #Lee, H. C. "on Detached Duty Q.M depart. Major Cabell." (no profile made) # Lee, Lewis T "on Detached Duty Q.M depart. Major Cabell." (no profile made) #Mann, Edward F "on Detached Duty Q.M depart. Major Cabell." (no profile made) # Marples, Esquire J Enlisted: Nov 18 1861 Fort Arbuckle, Oklahoma #Wiley Maxwell Wiley Enlisted: May. 8 1863 ----big brother to John. # McDonald, John J. "on Detached Duty Q.M depart. Major Cabell." (no profile made) # McDonald, John W. "on Detached Duty Q.M depart. Major Cabell." (no profile made) # McDonald, Joseph . "on Detached Duty Q.M depart. Major Cabell." (no profile made) # McDonald, Nicholas "on Detached Duty Q.M depart. Major Cabell." (no profile made) # McDonald, Wilson "on Detached Duty Q.M depart. Major Cabell." (no profile made) # McDonald, Robert Enlisted: Nov 18 1861 Fort Arbuckle, Oklahoma #McGee, John W Enlisted: Nov 18 1861 Fort Arbuckle, Oklahoma # Meyers, M Buglar #Moore, E W Enlisted: Nov 18 1861 Fort Arbuckle, Oklahoma # Parkhill, Arthur # Parkhill, Blooming # Parkhill, James # Parr, Zeno "on Detached Duty Q.M depart. Major Cabell." (no profile made) # Parsons, Elijah "on Detached Duty Q.M depart. Major Cabell." (no profile made) # Parsons, William W "on Detached Duty Q.M depart. Major Cabell." (no profile made) # Pope, John "on Detached Duty Q.M depart. Major Cabell." (no profile made) # Reagan, John 2nd Lt # Reece, John "on Detached Duty Q.M depart. Major Cabell." (no profile made) # Saddler, Green "on Detached Duty Q.M depart. Major Cabell." (no profile made) # Scarbrough, George "on Detached Duty Q.M depart. Major Cabell." (no profile made) # Singleton, J "on Detached Duty, Teamster." #Steward, H F "on Detached Duty, Teamster." # Stogsdill, William #[[Stump-2187 |David Stump]] Died of disease Oct 23 1862 Fort Gibson #[[Stump-2188 |Joseph Stump]] "Died of disease Nov. 4 1862 Cole Creek, CN" # Taylor, G "on Detached Duty, Teamster." # Templeton, George Enlisted: Nov 18 1861 Fort Arbuckle, Oklahoma # Thompson, William "on Detached Duty Q.M depart. Major Cabell." (no profile made) #Tucker, William Enlisted: Nov 18 1861 Fort Arbuckle, Oklahoma === STORIES === :Colorado Historic Newspaper.com :"The muster roll of this notorious band now before us, show '''twenty-two members''', as follows: #A. C. Brown, #Charleton,[[Carlton-2844 | Uriah Carlton]] #J. L. Brown, # J. Reynolds, #W Tatum, #L.C. Tatum #A. Wiley, #Wilson, #Bobbitt, #Andrews, #Masoner, #Singleterry, #McCracken, #Stow, #Hamilton, #W. Jackson, # R. Jackson, #Tipton, #Robinson # James Reynolds and #Knight. :::But few initials are given. :"Two pages further along in the little trick memorandum took which contains their master rolls, accounts, & etc. appears the following list of names, which differs in but few instances from the above: #T. Knight, # James Reynolds, #Robinson, #Tipton, #Ben. Jackson, #Bill Jackson, #Holliman, #Stow, #McCracken, #Singleterry, #Masoner, #Andrews, #Bobbitt #Wilson, # J. Wiley, #A. Wiley, #W. Tatum #L. C. Tatum, #J. Reynolds, # J. Brown, # Carleton and #A.C. Brown. :: Following the above roll is another containing nine names as follows: #John Reynolds, #J. Bobbitt, # Andrews, #Singleterry #Stowe, #Holliman, #Robinson, #T. Knight and # James Reynolds. ::Theses are doubtless the men who constituted the party that has created so much consternation in the Park and along the road this side of there. :Stowe used to be a barkeeper in this city: first in Arbour's saloon and afterward in the old Planter's House. :''' The Reynolds boys were prisoners''' in the United States prison here in the winter of 61' and 62'. :'''Cook, who was killed''' the other evening was probably enrolled under some other name or else there is a mistake as to his identity. Some who have seen the party say that the faces of five or six look familiar to them.
The Rich Family of Easton
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The town of Easton, New York, located in present Washington County, is home to several historical figures. including [[Robertson-3751|Grandma Moses]], [[Corliss-742|George Henry Corliss]], and [[Anthony-14|Susan Brownell Anthony]].Retrieved from https://www.eastonny.org/about_easton/index.php 20 Aug 2021 Amongst the many Friends who lived in Easton were the Rich families. Among the Riches who lived in Easton were: *[[Rich-3102|Jesse Rich (abt.1772-abt.1847)]] and his first wife [[Younglove-112|Mary (Younglove) Rich (1780-1811)]] *[[Van_Buren-402|Gertrude (Van Buren) Becker-Rich (1772-1846)]], second wife of Jesse *[[Rich-2785|Dorr Rich (1798-1876)]], son of Jesse and Mary Younglove Rich *[[Rich-4434|Amanda (Rich) Cowan (1799-)]] *[[Rich-4441|Martin Rich (1801-1853)]] *[[Becker-3964|Anna (Becker) Rich (1796-1884)]] daughter of Gertrude and [[Becker-6741|David Peter Becker (1773-1813)]] (step-sister, then wife, of Dorr) *[[Rich-3098|Hiram Carlos Rich (1817-1892)]] *[[Rich-2800|David Rich (1819-)]] *[[Rich-2784|Jesse W Rich (1825-1910)]] and his wife [[Burch-1821|Aurelia C Burch (1830-1897)]] *[[Rich-2798|Charles Rich (1830-1915)]] *[[Rich-2799|Charlotte H (Rich) Briggs (1827-1881)]] and her husband [[Briggs-6954|George W Briggs (abt.1818-1881)]] *[[Rich-2796|Melinda (Rich) Childs (abt.1839-1921)]] This page is an attempt to increase awareness of the area in anyone who may have descended from any of the Riches of Easton. Several unidentified photos exist, and they may be uploaded here to help gather family members for identification.
The Richardson Farm at Sunny Hill
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todo - upload Poppy's notes here.
The right wife or Great,great grand Mothers' Great grand mother & fathers' both male and female grand parents.
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Riley-7056|Maureen Angela Riley]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * LINKS BETWEEN, JOHN-WIFE & ROBERT-WIFE KERR & CHARLES RILEY(BORN KERR)-WIFE & CHARLES RILEY(BORN?)-WIFE. * PARENTS NAMES & IMAGES IF APPLICABLE OF ALL FOUND IN CORRECT SEARCH *THANK YOU! A BUNCH OF BRANCHES Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17382305 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Ritchie Boys - German Jews who fled Nazi Germany to become American GIs
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{{Image|file=EddiesFiles-1.png |align=c |size=700 }} '''They didn't get to Europe until D-Day.''' {| border="0" | [[Aach-4|Jacob Aach]]
[[Angress-4|Werner Angress]]
[[Arnhold-120|Henry Arnhold]]
[[Baruch-33|Hans Baruch]]
[[Bauer-4597|John Peter Bauer]]
[[Baum-1184|Gerhard Baum]]
[[Cole-2720|Walter Cole]]
[[Van_Dam-782|Barry van Dam]]
[[Falkenstein-551|Ralph Falkenstein]]
[[Friede-13|Dittmar Friede]]
| | [[Haarburger-3|Freddie Haarburger]]
[[Herzberg-87|Hank Herzberg]]
[[Jacobs-10436|Kurt Jacobs]]
[[Kahn-576|Hugo Kahn ]]
[[Kirchheimer-6|Erich Kirchheimer]]
[[Lewin-487|Si Lewin]]
[[Lilienstein-43|Ernst Lilienstein]]
[[Lilienstein-52|Fritz Lilienstein]]
[[Mayer-3318|Frederick Mayer]]
[[Mayer-3369|Rudi Mayer]]
[[Michaelis-310|Rudy Michaelis]]
[[Mainzer-33|Edward Morgan]]
| | [[Rabinek-13|Paul Rabinek]]
[[Rosenberg-1035|Albert Rosenberg]]
[[Selling-21|Martin Selling ]]
[[Silberman-76|Max Silberman]]
[[Speir-212|Hans Speir]]
[[Steinfeld-282|Manny Steinfeld]]
[[Zappler-1|Murray Zappler]]
|}
That was the plan. They were a secret weapon. Unlike some American GIs who had been drafted and didn't really want to go to war, the Ritchie Boys really wanted to.'''They were Jews born in Germany.'''
They had fled Nazi terrorism. Many were the oldest sons in their families, sent to safety when it became clear that Hitler intended to solve his "Jewish problem" . Many of these young men left large families behind. Most of these young men would be the only survivors in those large families. Some of these young men were in American Army units that liberated the Nazi death camps. Some of these young men liberated the death camp where their family had been murdered.'''They were called the Ritchie Boys because they had their Army training at Camp Ritchie in Maryland.'''
They were a secret weapon because they were Germans. They knew the German language, the terrain the Allied Armies would be moving in. They knew the German psyche.'''They were trained in intelligence gathering and in interrogation methods.'''
They knew how to exploit the weaknesses and fears of the captured German soldiers. They knew how to obtain vital information that would aid the Allied advances. But they weren't desk soldiers. They were combat soldiers. They fought in hard battles. The move out of Normandy, the Battle of Hurtgenwald, the Battle of the Bulge. Some died. Some won Silver Stars and Purple Hearts. Some were taken prisoner by the Germans. Those captured weren't treated as prisoners of war according to the Geneva Convention. They were Germans, they were Jews. They were executed, often after days of interrogation and torture. But they knew this was a possibility when they embarked for Europe on the troop ships. More than the American born GIs , the Ritchie Boys took the war personally. Call it vengeance or just retribution.'''They needed, with every cell in their body, to destroy the Nazi Regime, to end the Third Reich.'''
[[Angress-4|Werner Angress]]
[[Arnhold-120|Henry Arnhold]]
[[Baruch-33|Hans Baruch]]
[[Bauer-4597|John Peter Bauer]]
[[Baum-1184|Gerhard Baum]]
[[Cole-2720|Walter Cole]]
[[Van_Dam-782|Barry van Dam]]
[[Falkenstein-551|Ralph Falkenstein]]
[[Friede-13|Dittmar Friede]]
| | [[Haarburger-3|Freddie Haarburger]]
[[Herzberg-87|Hank Herzberg]]
[[Jacobs-10436|Kurt Jacobs]]
[[Kahn-576|Hugo Kahn ]]
[[Kirchheimer-6|Erich Kirchheimer]]
[[Lewin-487|Si Lewin]]
[[Lilienstein-43|Ernst Lilienstein]]
[[Lilienstein-52|Fritz Lilienstein]]
[[Mayer-3318|Frederick Mayer]]
[[Mayer-3369|Rudi Mayer]]
[[Michaelis-310|Rudy Michaelis]]
[[Mainzer-33|Edward Morgan]]
| | [[Rabinek-13|Paul Rabinek]]
[[Rosenberg-1035|Albert Rosenberg]]
[[Selling-21|Martin Selling ]]
[[Silberman-76|Max Silberman]]
[[Speir-212|Hans Speir]]
[[Steinfeld-282|Manny Steinfeld]]
[[Zappler-1|Murray Zappler]]
|}
The River and Victoria
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directed from [[Space:Victoria Settlement Provincial Site|Victoria Settlement Provincial Historical Site]] === The River and Victoria === The North Saskatchewan River was one of the most important waterways in the Canadian Northwest. Here at Victoria, York boats landed regularly to deposit goods destined for either the Hudson’s Bay Company post or George McDougall’s mission. In the mid-1870s, steamboats began to serve the settlement, and in 1892 a ferry service was established. A critical factor in determining the location of both the McDougall Mission and Fort Victoria was the proximity of the North Saskatchewan River. It was used to transport sale goods and supplies from Manitoba and to convey the bounty of the fur trade to Fort Garry. River travel was partially displaced in the 1860s and 1870s by the famous Red River carts. The river network was never completely abandoned, however, and with introduction of steamboat service it once again assumed an important role. The Victoria ferry service, begun at the requesat of settlement residents and the North West Mounted Police, operated from 1892 to 1972. Today, only the ferry landing hints at the crucial role played by the river in the early history of Victoria Settlement.
The River Road Apartment
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==Home Movies== [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KHQ3dJIPi_g&feature=youtu.be VIDEO: Rillito River Running - July 2006 Tucson, AZ]
The Robertson House
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This is the house was built in 1830 and bought by [[Hansen-4744 |Robert Hansen]] in 1867. Until today, it has belonged to Robert's descendants. Kristin Berg Johansen lives there now. She's Robert's great-grand-daughter. Her grand-mother was [[Robertsdatter-1|Kaspara Robertsen]]. Location : [https://www.google.ca/maps/@59.2659975,11.047387,3a,46.6y,280.81h,85.19t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1st16LxspclPF-r2BAHMdm2w!2e0!7i13312!8i6656!6m1!1e1]
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
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== '''THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW''' == This phenomenal midnight "cult movie" from 1975, tells the story of a young couple motoring in the country on their wedding night, who have car trouble during a sudden downpour. They head to a huge mansion in hopes of using the phone. Inside, Dr. Frank-N-Furter, (a mad scientist who is actually an alien transvestite from the planet Transsexual in the galaxy of Transylvania) is preparing to unveil an experiment - his newly made creature, Rocky - and the innocent couple becomes caught up in this strange household filled with the doctor's campy, exotically dressed admirers. Still in limited release in 2022, it is the longest-running theatrical release in film history. Today, the film has a large international cult following and has been considered by many as one of the greatest musical films of all time. In many cities live amateur shadow-casts act out the film as it is being shown and heavily draw upon a tradition of audience participation. In 2005, it was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being “culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant.” Note: Columns can be sorted by clicking on the arrow button in any category heading box. Note: A "'''C'''" in the final column denotes a Notable who has been successfully connected to the Big Tree. {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Character ! scope="col" | Role ! scope="col" | Birth Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) ! scope="col" | '''C''' |- |Dr. Frank-N-Furter||A Scientist||[[Curry-xxx|Curry, Timothy James]]||Tim||Curry||1946-04-19||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:DMR_Images-4.jpg|100px]]|| |- |Janet Weiss||A Heroine||[[Tomalin-9|Sarrandon, Susan Abigail]]||Susan||Sarandon||1946-10-04||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:DMR_Images-9.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Brad Majors||A Hero||[[Bostwick-xxx|Bostwick, Barry Knapp ]]||Barry||Bostwick||1945-02-24||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:DMR_Images-10.jpg|100px]]|| |- |Riff Raff||A Handyman||[[Smith-269783|Smith, Richard Timothy]]||Richard||O'Brien||1942-03-25||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:DMR_Images-19.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Magenta||A Domestic||[[Quinn-1651|Quinn, Patricia]]||Patricia||Quinn||1944-05-28||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:DMR_Images-11.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Columbia||A Groupie||[[Campbell-xxx|Campbell, Laura Elizabeth]]||Little Nell||||1953-05-24||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:DMR_Images-12.jpg|100px]]|| |- |Dr. Everett V. Scott||A Rival Scientist||[[Adams-48462|Adams, John Stanley]]||Jonathan||Adams||1931-02-14||2005-06-12||[[Image:DMR_Images-18.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |Rocky Horror||A Creation||[[Hinwood-xxx|Hinwood, Peter]]||Peter||Hinwood||1946-05-17||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:DMR_Images-13.jpg|100px]]|| |- |Eddie||An Ex-Delivery Boy||[[Aday-1120|Aday, Marvin Lee]]||Meat Loaf||||1947-09-27||2022-01-20||[[Image:DMR_Images-17.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |The Criminologist||An Expert||[[Gray-30112|Gray, Donald Marshall]]||Charles||Gray||1928-08-28||2000-03-07||[[Image:DMR_Images-14.jpg|100px]]|| |- |Ralph Hapschatt||A Groom||[[Newson-479|Newson, Jeremy]]||Jeremy||Newson||1947-04-07||2020-12-16||[[Image:DMR_Images-15.jpg|100px]]|| |- |Betty Munroe||A Bride||[[LaBow-xxx|LaBow, Hillary Elizabeth]]||Hillary||LaBow||1952-08-31||'''LIVING'''||[[Image:DMR_Images-16.jpg|100px]]||
The Rodillian Academy
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The Rodillian Academy was first opened in 1933 as Rothwell Grammar School. It later changed its name to Rodillian School. In around 2010, it moved into a new £27 million building. In August 2012 in became an academy and in the Ofsted inspection it was found to be Grade 2. It is now a preforming arts school. Notable Teachers: Mr Andy Goulty - Current Head Teacher Mr Gentle - A teacher often talked about The roots of Spollu
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The goal of this project is to find all the members of the family Spollu and the story behind the oldest known Spollu. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Van_Dijk-394|Jeroen Mathijs Willem van Dijk]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find all the Spollu's * Connect all the Spollu profiles Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=7598242 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Rowing Match at Henley - Newspaper Article - 13 June 1829
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{{Image| file=Image_repository-1.png |align=C |size=L }} '''Citation''' "The Rowing Match at Henley," ''Oxford University and City Herald'', Volume 24, Issue 1202, 13 June 1829, p. 3, col. 4; "British Newspapers," database with images, ''Findmypast'' (https://www.findmypast.co.uk : accessed 1 March 2020), [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/ViewArticle?id=BL%2F0000991%2F18290613%2F006%2F0003 image] (subscription); British Library. '''Text''' == The Rowing Match at Henley == The much-talked of match between Oxford and Cambridge took place on Wednesday last. It excited such great interest that the inhabitants of Henley resolved on rendering it a complete aquatic fete. For this purpose a general meeting was held in the Town Hall of that place on Saturday last, when a subscription was entered into for the providing of music, fireworks, &c. About twelve o'clock on Wednesday the bustle began at Henley, and from that time until six o'clock, the hour appointed for starting, every road to that town was thronged with pedestrians, horsemen, and vehicles of every description. Most of the members of this University that were present wore blue handkerchiefs; those of the University of Cambridge, pink; and, according to the party they favoured, many persons sported ribbons of those colours. The bells were ringing nearly the whole day. At two o'clock several bands of music, stationed in different parts of the river, commenced playing, and the amusements began with a match between two wherries for a prize given by the town of Henley. At this time the appearance of the banks of the river was highly interesting; they were decorated by beauty and fashion, and the company continued to increase until the race began. At about a quarter-past seven the boats were launched, and, manned by their respective crews, they proceeded down the river accompanied by several London, Eton, and Oxford cutters, which had arrived during the day. At this time nearly twenty thousand persons were assembled on the banks of the river, waiting most anxiously for the commencement of the contest. When the Oxford boat, built by Messrs. Davis and King, of Oxford, was launched, a general opinion in its favour prevailed among all the competent judges present, notwithstanding the boasted lightness of the London boat, built by Searle, of Lambeth. On proceeding down the river, its superiority was manifested, by its gliding, as it were, on the surface of the water, instead of burying itself in it, as was the case with the other. This made the betters of the long odds look very gloomy - for 3, and even 5 to 1, had been betted in favour of Cambridge to within a few days of the race. Having arrived at the place of starting, and all the necessary preparations being made, a pistol was fired: but a false start took place, and the boats returned to the point. Matters being again arranged, a second signal was given, at about four minutes to eight, and they started. The Oxford boat gained from the moment of starting; and before they got to the island was clear a-head of the Cambridge. The Oxford boat continued gaining the whole of the way up, without the crew shewing the slightest symptom of distress, and upon passing under the bridge, the appointed winning-place, was not less that one hundred yards a-head of the Cambridge boat. The distance rowed was two miles and a half, and the time of performance about fourteen minutes. The report of the great disadvantage of the island to the Oxford boat is incorrect. Some absurd stories are prevalent of its being a difference to the Oxonians of fifty or sixty yards. The course of the Cambridge boat, from the bend of the river, was rather longer, but this was compensated by the Oxford boat having to pass some sharp angles. We cannot decsribe the enthusiastic shouts which rent the air when the Oxford boat came to the bridge. A very faint idea may be formed of the nature of the triumph from what our readers have often witnessed at the races on the Isis. Amongst the assembled multitude were to seen the very flower of the kingdom; for such surely may be called the fine, high-spirited young men of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, of Eton and Westminster. The splendid scenery, the beautiful winding river, on which were boats of every description, and the immense company, made a picture so superb, so unique a nature, that none but those who saw it can form an adequate idea of its richness and its variety. The crew of the Oxford boat, on jumping a-shore, were surrounded by congratulating friends, and they were almost carried through the crowd; they appeared not at all exhausted. Henley was never before so full of company, every inn and public-house was crammed to excess, and provisions of every sort were soon exhausted, as the landlords had not anticipated such an assemblage of persons. The horses, for want of sufficient stabling, were obliged to remain in the street the whole of the day. In the evening there was a most splendid display of fire-works made by Signor Mortram, of Vauxhall Gardens. They were let off from a boat moored near the bridge. The reflection produced on the water, which was very smooth at the time, was beautiful in the extreme. The following are the gentlemen of the Oxford boat: ::1. Mr. J. Carter, St John's. ::2. Mr. E. J. Arbuthnot, Balliol. ::3. Mr. J. E. Bates, Christ Church. ::4. Mr. C. Wordsworth, Christ Church. ::5. Mr. J. Toogood, Balliol. ::6. Mr. T. Garnier, Worcester. ::7. Mr. G. B. Moore, Christ Church. ::Stroke Oar. Mr. T. Staniforth, Christ Church. ::Steerer. Mr. W. R. Freemantle, Christ Church. The gentlemen of the Cambridge boat were as follow: ::1. Mr. Holdsworth. ::2. Mr. Bayford. ::3. Mr. Warren. ::4. Mr. Merrivall. ::5. Mr. Entwisle. ::6. Mr. Thompson. ::7. Mr. Selwyn. ::Stroke oar. Mr. Snow We have not been able to ascertain the name of the Steerer. During the whole of the day, although so many persons were assembled together, the utmost harmony prevailed; and there was none of that spirit of rioting shewn which is so prevalent among the lower classes at meetings of this nature. In the evening there were a few ''sprees'', but we have heard of no serious injury sustained by any individual; nor did any accident happen, at least we have not received information of any, although it was anticipated, from the crowds which lined the banks of the river, that there would be several.
The Royal Dublin Fusiliers
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directed from [[Space:Spence Historical References|References in History]] = THE ROYAL DUBLIN FUSILIERS IN THE BOER WAR = Extract taken from 'Our Regiments in South Africa' by John Stirling published by Naval and Military Press Ltd. ---- == REGIMENTS == The 1st Battalion sailed on the Bavarian on 10th November 1899, arrived at the Cape about the 28th, and was sent on to Durban. Along with the 1st Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, 1st Border Regiment, and 1st Connaught Rangers, they formed the 5th Brigade under Major-General Fitzroy Hart. The 2nd Battalion was in Natal before the war broke out, and took part in the battle of Talana Hill (20th October) and in the subsequent retreat to Lady-smith. Before that town was shut in Sir George White sent them down the line, and when General Buller was ready to advance, the 2nd Battalion seem to have been ready also, and the history of the two battalions is so mixed up during all the Ladysmith relief operations that reference can only be made to what is said under the 2nd Battalion. During the actual relief operations—that is, from the beginning of December 1899 to 3rd March 1900—A, B, and C companies of the 1st Battalion were attached to the 2nd Battalion, which actually took the place of the 1st Battalion in the Irish Brigade. During that period the remainder of the 1st Battalion garrisoned Moor River and other posts on the lines of communication. A sketch of the work of the relief force is given under the 2nd Queen’s, Royal West Surrey, and the work of the Irish Brigade is dealt with under the 1st Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers. The 1st Battalion, now united, was at Colenso from 3rd March to 6th May, when they joined Talbot Coke’s brigade at Elandslaagte and then crossed the Biggarsberg with him. At Alleman’s Nek on 11th June 1900 the 1st Battalion had heavy fighting on the right flank, but did very well. Their losses were 3 men killed, 2 officers, Colonel Mills being one, and 15 men wounded. Colonel Mills and 2 men were mentioned in General Buller’s despatch of 19th June. On 29th June the battalion was in an engagement at Amersfoort, and lost 2 killed and 1 wounded. Five officers, 2 non-commissioned officers, and 2 men were mentioned in General Buller’s final despatch of 9th November 1900, and 23 officers and 40 non-commissioned officers and men were mentioned in Lord Roberts’ final despatches. These latter commendations embraced both the 1st and 2nd Battalions. The 1st Battalion long continued to operate on the Natal-Transvaal border and on the lines of communication. One hundred and fifty men of the battalion were in the column of Colonel E. C. Knox in the first quarter of 1901—one of those columns which swept through the Eastern Transvaal to the Swazi border. The Mounted Infantry of the Dublin Fusiliers was represented in the little garrison of Fort Itala, which made such a splendid defence when the place was attacked by Botha with an overwhelming force on 26th September 1901 (see 2nd Royal Lancaster). Major Chapman of the 1st Dublins, who commanded the garrison, received promotion. Lieutenant Lefroy and several non - commissioned officers and men were also mentioned in despatches by Lord Kitchener at the time for great gallantry. In the beginning of 1902 the 1st Battalion was moved west to Krugersdorp to relieve the 2nd Battalion. In the supplementary or final despatch 4 officers and 11 non - commissioned officers and men were mentioned, these included both battalions. The 2nd battalion was in South Africa when war was declared, and when Sir George White landed at Durban was stationed at Glencoe, along with the 1st Leicestershire Regiment, 1st King’s Royal Rifle Corps, 18th Hussars, and the 13th, 67th, and 69th Batteries R.F.A., under General Pema-Symons. The 1st Royal Irish Fusiliers arrived in time to be also sent to Glencoe, completing an infantry brigade before the battle on 20th October 1899 (see 1st Leicestershire Regiment and 1st Royal Irish Fusiliers). The 2nd Dublins took a very important share in the fighting. Their losses were approximately 2 officers and 8 men killed, and 3 officers and 50 men wounded. With the rest of the troops the 2nd Dublins retreated to Lady-smith. They were present in the action of Lombard’s Kop on 30th October 1899 (see 1st Liverpool Regiment), but were much split up, three companies acting as escort to artillery, one on outpost, &c. They did not suffer many casualties. On the same evening the battalion was “hurriedly entrained” and sent down the line to occupy Fort Wylie and protect the great bridge over the Tugela, but the advancing tide of Boer invasion soon lapped round them and they had to move still farther south. Three sections were in the unfortunate armoured train which was derailed on 15th November 1899. Before General Buller made his first advance the 1st Battalion had arrived in Natal as part of the Irish Brigade. In the Colenso despatch, list of troops engaged, the 1st Battalion Dublin Fusiliers is mentioned, but the casualties of the regiment are debited to the 2nd Battalion. The fact seems to be that three companies of the 1st Battalion were added to the 2nd, and thus really both fought at Colenso and the other engagements prior to the relief of Ladysmith. The work of Hart’s brigade in Natal is sketched under the 1st Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, and that of the relief force generally under the 2nd Queen’s. At Colenso the Irish Brigade got into a hot place, coming under a very heavy fire before extending, and after their extension they pushed into a peninsula formed by a loop of the river, where they were subjected to severe fire from the front and both flanks, but all stood the severe trial splendidly The casualties of the regiment were heavy, approximately 2 officers and 50 men killed, 3 officers and 176 men wounded. The three companies of the 1st Battalion were the chief sufferers. Of these losses their share was 1 officer and 31 men killed, and 1 officer and 133 men wounded. At Venter’s Spruit on 20th January the 2nd Dublins and the three companies of the 1st Battalion were in General Hart’s force. Their casualties were approximately 1 officer and 5 men killed, and 1 officer and 30 men wounded. In the fourteen days’ fighting between 13th and 27th February Hart’s men were at first near the rail-head, and were brought down to Colenso village on the 2 0th. On the 23rd Hart was ordered to attack the main Boer position. A short account of this action is given under the Inniskilling Fusiliers, who led in the assault, but the Connaught Rangers and Dublins also pushed in close and lost most severely Colonel Sitwell was among the killed. The regiment was still to take part in another memorable assault before the close of the relief operations, being transferred to the command of General Barton for the last great effort on the 27th, when Barton attacked and carried the eastern portion of Pieter’s Hill. In addition to the Dublins his troops that day were the Royal Scots Fusiliers and the Royal Irish Fusiliers. The assault reflected credit on every one taking part in it, and gained the praise of General Buller. In the fourteen days’ fighting the Dublins’ losses were approximately 1 officer and 20 men killed, and 6 officers and over 100 men wounded. Eight officers and 7 non-commissioned officers and men of the 2nd Battalion were mentioned in General Buller’s despatch of 30th March 1900, 5 of the latter being recommended for the Distinguished Conduct Medal. The battalion was specially selected to march into Ladysmith at the head of the relieving force. In glancing at the doings of the 2nd Dublins one cannot but be amazed that a battalion should so constantly be in big affairs. The history of the war shows that some battalions can slip through a long campaign with little fighting, few casualties, and small notoriety of any kind, while others, such as the Dublins, Derbys, Gordons, or Rifle Brigade, seem to be out of one big thing into another. It may be luck,— and no doubt chance has something to do with it,— but there is a contrast so obvious between the records of, say, the Dublins and Gordons on the one hand, and some regiments very far their senior on the other, that it is impossible not to notice it. After the relief of Ladysmith the two battalions of Dublins were to be separated. The 2nd, which had been fighting constantly, and had suffered terribly from 20th October to 27th February, was taken by sea to Cape Colony in April and remained with General Hart, the other battalions in his brigade being the Somerset Light Infantry, Border Regiment, and Con-naught Rangers. Henceforth the battalion was to have fewer drains on its strength. Their doings between April and October 1900 are very similar to those of one wing of the Somersets, whom the 2nd Dublins accompanied on many wanderings in that period, and to avoid repetition reference is made to the Somersets. In his despatch of 10th October 1900, para. 27, Lord Roberts says “On 22nd July the Boers made a determined attack on the post at Zuickerbosch Spruit, thirteen miles east of Heidelberg The post was held by two companies of the Royal Dublin Fusiliers, 110 men of the Royal Engineers, and 10 men of the Imperial Yeomanry, under Major English of the first - named regiment. Hart proceeded at once with reinforcements from Heidelberg, but before he arrived the enemy had been beaten off, great credit for the achievement being due to Major English and his small party” The two companies here referred to were of the 2nd Battalion. The following notes from the diary of Captain A. E. Mainwaring of the 2nd Dublins show the severity of the work of an infantry battalion, apart altogether from the strain of being opposed by an active and enterprising enemy “Friday, 7th September 1900. Marched all night, did ten miles through a difficult pass in Gatsrand. Saturday Company formed rear–guard. Set off again at 10 P.M., marched till 6 A.M. on Sunday At 7.30 A.M. went out with Bradford and St G. Smith and two companies to collect forage. Waggons bogged, men hauled them out, getting soaked. Marched back to camp, arrived there at 5.30 P.M. Found force gone. Ordered to follow at 6 P.M. Five hundred Boers reported on left flank. Some skirmishing Arrived at Potchefstroom at 10 A.M. on Monday” The distance from the camp referred to, to Potchefstroom, was thirty-six miles, it was done in sixteen and a half hours by men who had been hard at work for the previous forty-eight hours. About the middle of October 1900 the battalion, along with the Essex Regiment and Strathcona’s Corps, was sent to the Krugersdorp district to assist General Barton, who at the time was almost hemmed in by De Wet near Frederickstad. On the 25th General Barton took the offensive, and defeated and scattered his opponents, inflicting heavy loss. The reinforcements did not take part in the fighting. The battalion was mainly about Krugersdorp during the latter phases of the war, and part was with General Cunningham and other commanders in several engagements in that district. In General Buller’s final despatch of 9th November 1900, 1 officer and 6 non-commissioned officers and men of the 2nd Battalion were mentioned for continuous good service in the Mounted Infantry, and under Lord Kitchener the battalion added three more “mentions.” As to mentions by Lord Roberts, reference is made to the notes under the 1st Battalion. The battalion sailed from Durban for Aden in January 1902, getting a “tremendous send off” from the Natal folks, for whom they had fought so ungrudgingly Lord Kitchener sent them a most appreciative telegram, of which the battalion was naturally very proud. Out of the officers commencing the war at Talana only one escaped unwounded, apart from those taken prisoner in the Mounted Infantry with Colonel Möller on 20th October 1899 (see 18th Hussars) and in the armoured train at Frere on 15th November 1899. '''5 September 2004''' Several interesting things about this war: *Mohandas K. Gandi (1869-1948) also known as Mahatma (Great Soul), serves with the British medical corps as a stretcher-bearer. *Sir Robert Baden-Powell (1857-1941), founder of the Boy Scouts, makes his mark at the successful defense of Mafeking. *Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1859-1930), British physician, novelist, and detective-story writer, creator of Sherlock Holmes, runs a field hospital, and on his return to England writes 'The Great Boer War' (1900) and 'The War in South Africa: Its Causes and Conduct' (1902), justifying England's participation. For these works he is knighted in 1902. *The young Winston Churchill (1874-1965) is all over this war. He is captured, escapes, and makes a triumphal reentry into Natal. He is present at several major battles, is one of the first to enter Ladysmith when the seige is lifted, and is also one of the first to enter the enemy's capitol, Pretoria, at its capture. He writes two books on the war ('London to Ladysmith: Via Pretoria' and 'Ian Hamilton's March') and his exploits get him elected to Parliment. *Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936), poet and writer, works on an army newspaper. *Mary Kingsley (1862-1900), the African explorer, works in Cape Town as a nurse caring for Boer prisoners of war. She contracts typhoid fever and dies at the age of 38. *A great number of British officers who serve in South Africa later turn up as Field Marshalls. *The native African population, who suffer greatly in this war, are barely acknowledged in the histories. Due to British incompetence and neglect, 25,000 Boer civilians (mainly women and children) and 14,000 natives die in the infamous concentration camps. == ORKNEY == ==='''LYNESS KITCHENER WAR MEMORIAL'''=== KITCHENER MEMORIAL THE TOWER WAS ERECTED BY THE PEOPLE OF ORKNEY TO COMMEMORATE FIELD-MARSHALL EARL KITCHENER 1850-1916, K.G., P.C., K.P., G.C.B., O.M., G.C.S.I., G.C.M.G., G.C.I.E. HE LIBERATED THE SUDAN FROM TYRANNY AT THE BATTLE OF OMDURMAN IN 1898 & IMPROVED THE MEDICAL, EDUCATIONAL & LEGAL SYSTEMS, COMMERCE & AGRICULTURE OF THAT COUNTRY AND OF EGYPT. HE BROUGHT THE SOUTH-AFRICAN WAR TO A SUCCESSFUL CONCLUSION WITH A GENEROUS PEACE IN 1902. REFORMED THE ARMY & DEFENCES OF INDIA AND BY HIS FORESIGHT & ENERGY LAID THE FOUNDATIONS OF VICTORY IN THE WAR 1914-1918. ON AN ADVISORY MISSION TO RUSSIA HE WAS DROWNED WHEN H.M.S. HAMPSHIRE STRUCK A MINE OFF MARWICK HEAD JUNE 5 1916 THIS PLAQUE WAS SET UP BY THE KITCHENER MEMORIAL FUND 10 May 2005
The Royal Leicestershire Regiment
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All about the Royal Leicestershire Regiment from it's beginnings as the 17th Foot, to the Leicestershire Regiment and after it's Royal Warrant to the Royal Leicestershire Regiment
The Royal Stewart's of the Ohio Valley
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==Purpose== This page is used to assist anyone with confusion or questions on our lineage and multiple connections to Scottish Royalty. As well as a place to discuss connections, documents, DNA, or anything else that may help us all better clarify and confirm everything, truly as one tree! Everyone is welcome to contribute to discussions! ==Page Name== Why "The Royal Stewart's of the Ohio Valley" you may ask? Basically, after many exhaustive years of research and continuously adding upgraded DNA technology, a group of cousins have verified that we are direct paternal descendants of [[Stewart-1015 | James Stewart, 5th High Steward of Scotland]]!!! We were simply trying to figure out who our 4th great grandfather was! In addition, we discovered that we have additional direct male descendents of [[Stewart-270 | Sir John Stewart of Bonkyl and Garlies]] until a 3rd great grandmother. Finally, there are at least two other links leading directly to one or the other via different routes. We came from the depths of the Appalachian Mountains and basically have lived in McKee, Jackson County,KY (and surrounding area) and Hamilton, Butler County, OH and surrounding area) for the last 200+ years. ==DNA Testing== *[[Stewart-37181 | Ondrea (Stewart) Biller]] GEDmatch YH6479791 *[[Biller-195 | Brandon Biller]] GEDmatch KK9962744 *[[Biller-196 | Brian Biller]] GEDmatch HB8674824 *[[Stewart-37182 | Freddie Stewart]] GEDmatch YG7401786 *[[Stewart-37191 | Jennifer (Stewart) Ewing]] GEDmatch RR1611275 *[[McCowan-402 | Katlyn McCowan]] GEDmatch FA2379480 *[[Ewing-3489 | Samantha Ewing]] GEDmatch RQ8567110 *[[Stewart-36958 | Randall (Stewart) Stewart-Clark]] GEDmatch A061605 *[[Stewart-37178 | Bradley Stewart]] GEDmatch WA9358292 *[[Stewart-37179 | Jason Stewart]] GEDmatch LP8557033 *[[Stewart-37184 | Dustin Stewart]] GEDmatch RB7374453 *[[Bertsch-318 | Andrew Bertsch]] GEDmatch LG5672594 *[[Wade-9605 | Makenzie Wade]] GEDmatch LG5672594 *[[Stewart-37206 | Ondra Stewart]] GEDmatch EJ1762696 *[[Stewart-37207 | Wyatt Stewart]] GEDmatch *[[Flannery-702 | Gerald Flannery]] GEDmatch RZ2358390 *[[Stewart-37196 | Sandie (Stewart) Cheek]] GEDmatch RG8498676 *[[Stewart-37203 | Andy Stewart]] GEDmatch CD2873128 *[[Stewart-37204 | Neva (Stewart) Jones]] GEDmatch LS3351904 *[[Stewart-37205 | James Stewart]] GEDmatch CX1931344 *[[Sizemore-1639 | Paula Sizemore]] GEDmatch EC7188174 *[[Sizemore-1640 | Tonya (Sizemore) Cassano]] GEDmatch YY7648446.
The Royal Stuarts
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The goal of this project is to provide a research page for the Royal Stuarts. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Stuart-531|Allan Stuart]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * From King of Scotland to King of England, Scotland, Wales & Ireland. King James (VI) Stuart, King of Scots. With the forced abdication of his mother, Mary Stuart, in 1567 James became King of Scots at the age of one. Another troubled period of regency government ensued. The key chapter of his reign involved two women - his mother, Mary Queen of Scots, and Elizabeth I of England. Throughout his reign James was keen to be seen to be supportive of the English queen. With Elizabeth ageing and still childless James realised that he had the strongest claim to succeed her. As the great-grandson of Margaret Tudor, James was the closest relative to Elizabeth. Importantly, he was also Protestant. The only problem was the question of what to do with Mary Stuart - James' mother. Since 1568 Mary had been a captive of Elizabeth in England. During her years of captivity Mary had been the focus of several Catholic plots to release her and place on the throne of England. Mary was wise enough to avoid being implicated in these plots. In 1585, however, she succumbed. By replying to the conspirators of the Babbington Plot, Mary had signed her death warrant. Mary was tried and sentenced to death in 1587. Now the question was how James would react to Elizabeth's intention to execute his mother? If he acted to protect her he would surely forfeit the right to succeed Elizabeth. If he did nothing how would the Scots nobles react? James followed his ambitions. Although he protested and asked Elizabeth to exile Mary, it was no more than a token gesture. Mary was executed. With Elizabeth still alive and well James turned his attention back to Scottish matters. In 1589 James married Anne of Denmark and produced three children, 1. Henry, 2. Elizabeth and 3. Charles. * James I of Great Britain. James spent his time trying to pacify the 'barbarian' Gaels in the Highlands and Islands and rooting out witches from his kingdom. He also wrote two books that clearly demonstrated his style of kingship. In 'The Trew Law of Free Monarchies and the 'Basilicon Doron', James eschewed the belief that the rights of kings were granted by God alone and as such they were above other men. His education at the hands of George Buchanan had been in vain. The First Stuart King of an United Kingdom Eventually in 1603 Elizabeth died and James was offered the throne. The succession passed smoothly and James VI of Scotland became James I of England and Ireland. Although promising to return to Scotland every couple of years, in truth James became a stranger to the country and only returned once to the country of his birth. James' vision of himself as king of a united Britain occupied his early years. James even went as far as designing a new flag for this new nation. However, his first experience with the English Parliament was less than satisfactory and his designs to be the official 'King of Great Britain' were dashed. Regardless James proclaimed himself King of Great Britain. * The other kings of the Royal House of Stuart King Charles (I) Stuart King of Great Britain was monarch of the three kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland from 27 March 1625 until his execution in 1649. Charles was the second son of King James VI of Scotland, but after his father inherited the English throne in 1603, he moved to England, where he spent much of the rest of his life. He became heir apparent to the English, Irish and Scottish thrones on the death of his elder brother, Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales, in 1612. An unsuccessful and unpopular attempt to marry him to the Spanish Habsburg princess Maria Anna culminated in an eight-month visit to Spain in 1623 that demonstrated the futility of the marriage negotiations. Two years later, he married the Bourbon princess Henrietta Maria of France instead. After his succession, Charles quarrelled with the Parliament of England, which sought to curb his royal prerogative. Charles believed in the divine right of kings and thought he could govern according to his own conscience. Many of his subjects opposed his policies, in particular the levying of taxes without parliamentary consent, and perceived his actions as those of a tyrannical absolute monarch. His religious policies, coupled with his marriage to a Roman Catholic, generated the antipathy and mistrust of reformed groups such as the Puritans and Calvinists, who thought his views too Catholic. He supported high church ecclesiastics, such as Richard Montagu and William Laud, and failed to aid Protestant forces successfully during the Thirty Years' War. His attempts to force the Church of Scotland to adopt high Anglican practices led to the Bishops' Wars, strengthened the position of the English and Scottish parliaments and helped precipitate his own downfall. From 1642, Charles fought the armies of the English and Scottish parliaments in the English Civil War. After his defeat in 1645, he surrendered to a Scottish force that eventually handed him over to the English Parliament. Charles refused to accept his captors' demands for a constitutional monarchy, and temporarily escaped captivity in November 1647. Re-imprisoned on the Isle of Wight, Charles forged an alliance with Scotland, but by the end of 1648 Oliver Cromwell's New Model Army had consolidated its control over England. Charles was tried, convicted, and executed for high treason in January 1649. The monarchy was abolished and a republic called the Commonwealth of England was declared. The monarchy was restored to Charles's son, Charles II, in 1660. King Charles (II) Stuart, King of Great Britain was monarch of the three kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland. * The Royal Stewarts and the Civil War Charles II's father, Charles I, was executed at Whitehall on 30 January 1649, at the climax of the English Civil War. Although the Parliament of Scotland proclaimed Charles II King on 5 February 1649, England entered the period known as the English Interregnum or the English Commonwealth, and the country was a de facto republic, led by Oliver Cromwell. Cromwell defeated Charles II at the Battle of Worcester on 3 September 1651, and Charles fled to mainland Europe. Cromwell became virtual dictator of England, Scotland and Ireland, and Charles spent the next nine years in exile in France, the Dutch Republic, and the Spanish Netherlands. * The Restoration. A political crisis that followed the death of Cromwell in 1658 resulted in the restoration of the monarchy, and Charles was invited to return to Britain. On 29 May 1660, his 30th birthday, he was received in London to public acclaim. After 1660, all legal documents were dated as if he had succeeded his father as king in 1649. Charles was popularly known as the Merry Monarch, in reference to both the liveliness and hedonism of his court and the general relief at the return to normality after over a decade of rule by Oliver Cromwell and the Puritans. Charles's wife, Catherine of Braganza, bore no live children, but Charles acknowledged at least twelve illegitimate children by various mistresses. He was succeeded by his brother James. King James (II) Stuart King of Great Britain was King of England and Ireland as James II and King of Scotland as James VII, from 6 February 1685 until he was deposed in the Glorious Revolution of 1688. He was the last Roman Catholic monarch to reign over the combined nation James is best known for his struggles with the English Parliament and his attempts to create religious liberty for English Roman Catholics and Protestant nonconformists, against the wishes of the Anglican establishment. However, he also continued the persecution of the Presbyterian Covenanters in Scotland. Parliament, opposed to the growth of absolutism that was occurring in other European countries, as well as to the loss of legal supremacy of the Church of England, saw their opposition as a way to preserve what they regarded as traditional English liberties. This tension made James's four-year reign a struggle for supremacy between the English Parliament and the Crown, resulting in his deposition, the passage of the Bill of Rights, and the accession of his daughter and her husband as king and queen. * The Stuart Queens of Great Britain Mary Stuart, Queen Mary of Great Britain was the wife of William of Orange. Her husband William was born in The Hague in the Netherlands. He was an only child and never knew his father William II who died of smallpox before his birth. His mother was Mary eldest daughter of Charles I of England. In 1677 he married his cousin Mary, eldest daughter of James, Duke of York, the future James II. The marriage was intended to repair relations between England and The Netherlands following the Anglo-Dutch wars. William was a successful soldier, but had several male favourites, was dour, asthmatic, 12 years older and several inches shorter than his English wife Mary who was a reluctant bride. In 1688 they were invited by the parliamentary opposition to Mary’s father James II to take the crown of England and were assured of English support. William landed at Torbay on 5 November 1688, in 463 ships unopposed by the Royal Navy, and with an army of 14,000 troops which gathering local support grew to over 20,000 and advanced on London in what became known as ‘The Glorious Revolution’. James fled to France, and in February 1689 William and his wife were crowned King William III and Queen Mary II. Parliament passed the Bill of Rights which prevented Catholics for succeeding to the throne ensuring that Mary’s sister Anne would become the next queen, and after the autocratic rules of Kings Charles II and his brother James II limited the powers of monarchs so that they could neither pass laws nor levy taxes without parliamentary consent. William and Mary were faced in 1689 with two Jacobite attempts to regain the throne. In Scotland government troops were defeated at Killiekrankie by Scottish Jacobites but won shortly afterwards at Dunkeld, and James II landed in Ireland with French troops and laid siege to Londonderrry. William’s navy relieved the siege and he led his army to victory at the Battle of the Boyne in July 1690. James fled back to France. William returned several times to the Netherlands but found the English parliament reluctant to support his continuing war with France. The Bank of England was founded in 1694 to control public expenditure. Williamsburg and the college of William and Mary in Virginia, were named after the King and Queen in 1693. Mary died of smallpox in 1694 and had no surviving children. In 1701 following death of Prince William, the only surviving son of Mary’s sister Anne, the Act of Settlement was passed ensuring succession of Protestant heirs of Sophie of Hanover instead of the Catholic heirs of James. William died in 1702 of pneumonia following a broken collar bone after a fall from his horse. Because his horse had reputedly stumbled on a mole’s burrow Jacobites toasted 'the little gentleman in the black velvet waistcoat.' * Queen Anne, Last Stuart Monarch. Queen Anne Stuart, Queen of Great Britain. became Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland on 8 March 1702. On 1 May 1707, under the Acts of Union, two of her realms, the kingdoms of England and Scotland, united as a single sovereign state known as Great Britain. She continued to reign as Queen of Great Britain and Ireland until her death. Anne was born in the reign of her uncle Charles II, who had no legitimate children. Her father, James, was first in line to the throne. His suspected Roman Catholicism was unpopular in England, and on Charles's instructions Anne was raised as an Anglican. Three years after he succeeded Charles, James was deposed in the "Glorious Revolution" of 1688. Anne's Dutch Protestant brother-in-law and cousin William III became joint monarch with his wife, Anne's elder sister Mary II. Although the sisters had been close, disagreements over Anne's finances, status and choice of acquaintances arose shortly after Mary's accession and they became estranged. William and Mary had no children. After Mary's death in 1694, William continued as sole monarch until he was succeeded by Anne upon his death in 1702. Anne was plagued by ill health throughout her life. From her thirties onwards, she grew increasingly lame and obese. Despite seventeen pregnancies by her husband, Prince George of Denmark, she died without any surviving children and was the last monarch of the House of Stuart. Under the terms of the Act of Settlement 1701, she was succeeded by her second cousin George I of the House of Hanover, who was a descendant of the Stuarts through his maternal grandmother, Elizabeth, a daughter of James VI and I. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=2345236 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Ryes
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{{Image|file=Chamberlayne-131-4.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Aerial View of the Ryes Moated SiteRyes Lane. Google Maps. Ryes Lane, Bishop's Stortford, UK. Retrieved from Google Maps [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Ryes+Ln,+Bishop's+Stortford,+UK/@51.8313133,0.215511,18z/data=!4m5!3m4!1s0x47d890409ffea6e5:0x2fc1370e115027a4!8m2!3d51.8344091!4d0.2183283 (Here;)] Accessed 7 Sept 2021. }} '''History and Description of The Ryes, Rise Marses, or Rise Hall, in Hatfield Broad Oak, in the ancient hundred of Uttlesford, Essex.''' ===Location and Origin=== '''The manor of RYES or RISE MARSES''', in the west of the parish of Hatfield Broad Oak, Essex, was originally ½ a hide known as ‘Siriceslea’, which, prior to the Norman Conquest, belonged to the manor of Hatfield Regis, held by a ‘sokeman’ or freeman, who enjoyed extensive rights over his land. The soil is heavy clay with substantial flint content. {{Clear}} ===Ownership=== {{Image|file=The_Ryes.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Composite of: 1. Domesday Book Relating to Essex., (1864)., Retrieved from Google e-Books [https://books.google.de/books?id=ITHaffjEgcsC&printsec=frontcover&dq=domesday+book+essex+english+translation&hl=en&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&sa=X&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=Rye&f=false (Here;)] Accessed 11 Mar 2024. 2. 2. Photograph taken from personally-owned copy of: Martin, Geoffrey, (2003)., Domesday Book. A Complete Translation., (p.1010)., Penguin. }} #1066 - [[Mandeville-11|Geoffrey de Mandeville]]. #1086 - [[Gernon-20|Robert Gernon]]. #Domesday survey: held by the Crown and granted to [[Corbeil-32|Haimo Corbeil]] sometimes known as Hamon the Sheriff or DapiferDomesday Book, Witham, Essex. Retrieved from Open Domesday [https://opendomesday.org/place/TL8114/witham/ (Here;)] Accessed 20 Sept 2022.Victoria County History of Essex 1.djvu/484. Retrieved from Wikisource [https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Page:VCH_Essex_1.djvu/484 (Here;)] Accessed 20 Sept 2022. of whom it was held by Ralph [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:De_Marci#Ralph_de_Marci de Marcy]. #There is no other reference to the overlordship of Hamon or his descendants, and at later periods Ryes seems always to have been classed as a free tenement – part of Hatfield Regis manor. #Marcy family. The land holding took its other name from this family. #1150 - A sister of Ralph de Marcy, Grizel, probably the granddaughter of Domesday tenant Ralph de Marcy, married Humphrey Barrington, a forester of Hatfield. #William de Marcy witnessed a charter in Hatfield Broad Oak under Edward I. #Ryes came later to the Braintree (or Branktree) family. Adam Braintree held land in the district in 1307, and in 1340 was a taxpayer in Hatfield Broad Oak. #Agnes, widow of William Bismere, held Ryes at her death in 1442 or 1443. #John Taverner in 1450 held a messuage and 1½ virgate once belonging to Adam Braintree and comprising 134 acres. Taverner died c. 1473, and #his daughter Joan, wife of Nicholas More, sold Ryes in 1478 to #Richard Cornish. In 1487 Cornish granted the reversion of Ryes, together with that of Lea Hall, to #[[Leventhorpe-3|Nicholas Leventhorpe]], who held it in 1497. #Nicholas Leventhorpe (d. 1505 or 1506) was succeeded by his son William, who #in 1524 mortgaged Ryes, now described as a manor, to Thomas Frank. William Leventhorpe was dead by 1525, when his widow Joan and her next husband Geoffrey Jennings conveyed Ryes to #Thomas Frank (d. 1558), who was succeeded at Ryes by #his son Thomas (d. 1580), who bought the neighbouring manor of Bollingtons in 1561. #[[Franke-700|Richard Frank]] (b. bef. 1558, d. 1627), son of the last, was succeeded by his son #[[Franke-699|Sir Leventhorpe Frank]], who in 1638 sold Ryes to #[https://archive.org/details/inventoryofhist01grea/page/76/mode/2up?q=Stonehouse Sir James Stonehouse (Bt.), of Amberden Hall, Debden]. The manor descended with the baronetcy in the Stonehouse family until 1677, when they sold it to their relative #Dr. Benjamin Woodroff, who sold Ryes in 1701 to #[[Stanes-29|Jeffrey Stanes]] of London, who died in 1732 and was succeeded by his grandson #[[Chamberlayne-131|Stanes Chamberlayne]] (d. 1782), #whose son and heir [[Chamberlayne-124|Stanes Chamberlayne]] died in April 1834. #After that, Ryes Hall, then with 265 acres, had been sold to Sir John Archer Houblon of Great Hallingbury.Ed. W R Powell, Beryl A Board, Nancy Briggs, J L Fisher, Vanessa A Harding, Joan Hasler, Norma Knight and Margaret Parsons. Parishes: Hatfield Broad Oak, in A History of the County of Essex: (Vol. 8, pp.158-186). (London: Victoria County History, 1983). Retrieved from British History Online [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/essex/vol8/ (pp158-186;)] Accessed 20 Sept 2022. {{Image|file=Chamberlayne-124-9.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption= Freely available from: The Illustrated London news (1842). Retrieved from Bayerischer Staatsbibliothek [https://opacplus.bsb-muenchen.de/Vta2/bsb10498554/bsb:3275553?queries=Chamberlayne&language=de&c=default (Here;)] Accessed 8 May 2022. }} While the Victoria County History states that Sir John Archer Houblon demolished the Ryes before 1838, it is a fact that the building seemed still to be standing in December 1842, when the ''Illustrated London News'' included an article about Hatfield Broad Oak, with the words: :''There stands to the north west of the church a solitary stack of chimnies (sic) to mark the site of Ryes, lately the residence of S. Chamberlayne Esq;....''British Newspaper Archive. Illustrated London News. Saturday 31 December 1842. Retrieved (with subscription) to BNA [https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001578/18421231/075/0013 (Here;)] Accessed 24 Mar 2023. ===Description=== {{Image|file=Chamberlayne-205.jpg |size=m |Align=l |caption=Sketch of The Ryes by [[Chamberlayne-205|Emma Chamberlayne]] }} {{Image|file=Frances_s_Profile_Photos-30.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=17th Century Boundary Wall }} {{Clear}} The beautiful Houblon, Alice Frances (Lindsay) Archer, Lady., (1907)., The Houblon Family; Its Story and Times. Vol. 2. London: Constable. Retrieved from the Internet Archive [https://archive.org/details/houblonfamilyits02houbuoft/page/112/mode/2up?q=Jones (p.113;)] Accessed 11 July 2022.manor of Ryes, or Hatfield Ryes, designed by Inigo Jones himself, Cromwell, T.K-., (1819)., Excursions in the County of Essex. (Vol 2). London: Longman. Retrieved from Google e-Books [https://books.google.de/books?id=I_sGAAAAQAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q=Inigo%20JOnes&f=false (p.74;)] Accessed 11 July 2022. occupied a rectangular moated site within which are still some brick boundary walls (now almost completely covered with ivy) of the late 16th or early 17th century. It is said to have resembled Pishiobury Park in Sawbridgeworth and Hamels Park in Braughing (Herts.) although not as large. {{Image|file=Frances_s_Profile_Photos-31.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Ryes Pond }} {{Image|file=Frances_s_Profile_Photos-26.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Ryes Moat }} {{Clear}} The moat is clearly visible, as is a pond which is banked up with cut stones at one end. An entrance, demarcated with slim iron pillars of classical design, can still be seen. {{Image|file=Frances_s_Profile_Photos-28.jpg |caption=Ryes gatepost |Align=l |Size=m }} Ryes had 20 hearths in 1670. Essex Hearth Tax Returns Michaelmas 1670. Retrieved from Doczz Net [https://doczz.net/doc/3738925/ero-q-rth-5---hearth-tax-online (p.420;)] Accessed 20 Sept 2022. Jeffrey Stanes improved the house and grounds, leaving instructions in his will for their maintenance. An avenue of chestnut trees to the west of the site may date from his time. {{Image|file=Frances_s_Profile_Photos-27.jpg |size=m |caption=Horse Chestnut Tree Avenue }}{{Clear}} The present Ryes farmhouse, south of the moat, is of the early 19th century, but incorporates some older materials. {{Clear}} An interesting snippet of information comes from an article entitled ''The Riddle of a Clock- Great Hallingbury's Timepiece'' by H. C. Andrews, M.A. F.S.A. in the Herts and Essex Observer from Saturday 04 November 1933: :When, some months since, I promised the Editor of The Herts and Essex Observer to provide him with the history of the clock which now adorns the tower of Great Hallingbury Church, and, as it formerly did from Hallingbury Place, now from that tower once more sets the time to the village to the great appreciation of the community, I little knew the puzzle it would entail. Even now the puzzle is not solved, and I would welcome from Observer readers any information which would render this history of the clock more certain. In the year 1749 a certain John Briant was born at Exning near Newmarket, to a "respectable foreigner." :It has been suggested to by my friend Mr. Robert Briant, of Streatham, that John, like himself, came of Huguenot stock. By the year 1740 he had settled at Hertford, and set up his bell-foundry under the patronage of James Cecil, sixth Earl of Salisbury, who lived seven miles away at Hatfield House. Prom this foundry issued during the next forty-nine years, until Briant's death in 1829, a stream of over four hundred superb bells. They are to be found in every county in England southward of the borders of Yorkshire and Lancashire. Hertfordshire alone possesses over a hundred and Essex more than forty. Another important branch of John Briant's activity was turret clocks. Of these I have found more than twenty and am constantly adding to the list. A side-line was long-case or "grandfather" clocks, of which I have discovered three and would welcome anyadditions. So much for its maker. The clock, as I am authoritatively informed by Mr. Frederick F. Ashwell, of the firm of Ashwell and Chambers, of Bishop's Stortford. who have had charge of it ever since it has been at Hallingbury Place, can definitely be dated to about the year 1780; and the only alteration to it took sixty years ago when old anchor escapement replaced by the new dead beat escapement by his father, Mr. A. Ashwell. The type of the works is exactly the same as the clock supplied by Briant to The (sic) Lordship, Much Hadham, in 1781. But the difficulty is that, although the clock dates from about 1780, and thus is one of John Briant’s earliest works, its bell was cast by him in 1809, and on its wooden dial is painted " I.A.H. 1838." How then can these apparent be reconciled? :There is a definite tradition that the clock came from Ryes manor house at Woodside Green, in Hatfield Broad Oak parish. Ryes manor early in the eighteenth century was the property of Jeffrey Stanes, and when he died, aged 65, on 1st February 1731, as his memorial in Hatfield Broad Oak Church records, it came to his only daughter Sarah, who was wife of Richard Chamberlayne, of Princethorpe, Warwickshire, and to the Chamberlayne family. :To Richard (d. 28th March, 1758, aged 75) and Sarah d. 10th January, 1742, aged 51 succeeded their son Stanes, who was named after his mother's family. He married on 22 August 1745, Thermuthes, eldest daughter and co-heir of Thomas Smith, of Kennet, Wiltshire, and niece and heir of Robert Plomer of Hoddesdon (who died 11th January 1740 aged 52, and was buried at Great Amwell. Their memorial at Hatfield Broad Oak records his death on 28th June, 1782, aged 62: and her death on 11th July 1789, aged 68. (1). Ryes came to their son, another Stanes Chamberlayne and it is most probably he who purchased the clock from John Briant, and had it erected there. His wife was Mary, daughter and heir of William Brocket of Spains Hall, Essex, a descendant of the Hertfordshire Brockets. :I surmise that in 1809 the bell of the clock was found to be cracked or otherwise damaged, so Briant was called in to re-cast it. it bears the inscription "John Briant, Hertford, fecit 1809.” Since making the clock, he had done considerable work in the district. At Bishop's Stortford in 1791 he had re-cast bells 3, 7 and 9 and in 1802, number 8. For Great Hallingbury Church in 1794 he cast the fifth bell; and the next year number 6 (now number 8) for Sawbridgeworth Church. Subsequently to the Ryes clock bell, in 1820, he added numbers 1 and 2 to the Bishop's Stortford peal, and installed the clock there at the same time. On 22nd May, 1819. Mary "the wife of Stanes Chamberlayne of Ryes" died, aged 61, was buried at Hatfield Broad Oak. Subsequently Stanes Chamberlayne sold Ryes to John Archer Houblon. The exact date is uncertain, but it must have been before 1834, for he aged 84 on the 12th April of that year, and on his memorial in Hatfield Broad Oak Church, is described as " late of Ryes." The new owner of Ryes in 1836 provided a new wooden dial to the clock with his initials and date, "I.A.H. 1836": and it remained there, I surmise until he pulled down the house and, removing the clock, re-erected it over the stables at Hallingbury Place. The date the dial proves that this removal did not take place earlier, for just before 1831, Mr. Archer Houblon's father, John Houblon, for reasons of economy, had removed to Welford, Berks. and let Hallingbury Place: it was not until 1837, six years after his father's death, that Mr. Archer Houblon re-occupied it. :I have unable to ascertain the date when Ryes was destroyed. Canon Galpin, late of Hatfield Broad Oak, and until recently of Faulkbourne, has suggested that it may have taken place when Mr. Archer Houblon enclosed Hatfield Forest. That was about the year 1854. All that remains to-day to mark its site is a fine old avenue of lime trees, and the walls of the kitchen garden, adjoining which is a farm house owned by Mr. Gaye. :The subsequent history of the clock is so well known that my excuse for repeating it here is to complete the record for future generations. Two years ago, Hallingbury Place itself suffered the same fate that had befallen Ryes. Mr. Arthur Franks purchased the stables, and finding that the brick walls concealed a beautiful old timber framed house, restored it splendidly to its original condition. He took down the turret above the stables which housed the clock and its bell, greatly to the sorrow of the inhabitants of Great Hallingbury, for it had for years set the time for the district. He therefore presented it to the Church, where it has recently been placed in the tower. :It was found that the old wooden dial was too large and weather-worn to be used, and so a new metal skeleton dial, four feet in diameter, has been fitted. It was also decided that the bell tower was unable to house the bell, and the clock has therefore been arranged to strike on one of the other bells. The renovation and installation was the work of Messrs. Ashwell and Chambers. :As the clock and bell are so closely associated with Hertford it is fitting that the bell and the old dial have now found a home in the Hertford Museum, where the bell has the company of the old fifteenth century Hertford Market bell, and of another cast by Robert Taylor in 1803, for Tolmers, Little Berkhamstead, Herts. :(1). Their youngest daughter Hannah married Samuel Leightonhouse of Orford, Ugley. She died 21st June 1828, in her 74th year, and was buried with her husband at Ugley. British Newspaper Archive. Andrews, M.A. F.S.A. H. C., (Saturday 04 November 1933), ''The Riddle of a Clock - Great Hallingbury's Timepiece,'' Herts and Essex Observer. Retrieved (with subscription) from BNA [https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0003122/19331104/106/0007 (Here;)] Accessed 24 Mar 2023. == Sources ==
The Salazars - Welcome Page
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== Welcome to "Mau na kini” == ===Written by Alan Vallega Salazar=== '''In the language of the Sri-Visayan empire dating back to the 13th century, "Mau na kini" means "This is it" or "This is the place." It's a very special kind of place ... a place somewhere in space and time ... like Shangri-La, or Brigadoon, or Sanctuary - and yet still there somewhere "behind the sun" or "beyond the moon" or "over the rainbow" - and still full of the happy memories of long ago. Yes, happy memories, for "what's too painful to remember we simply choose to forget." So come in and join us - just listen to the songs, or sing-along with us, or dance with us to the nostalgic music of long ago - the music you may have heard your parents and grandparents hum or sing or play - back to a time when "life was beautiful..." back to the "good old days," and let the memories of those times come flooding back and fill us with the magic only these old melodies and memories can bring. We are not just playing old songs - we are bringing back happy memories and at the same time preserving our beautiful musical heritage for the generations that will come after us. [[Salazar-2|Alan Vallega Salazar]] ---- Greetings to all! We have just set-up this family tree. Daddy,( [[Salazar-2|Alan Vallega Salazar]] ) has labored for years on colating the base data. We've also done a manual version of the tree but it has been a tedious task that somehow always takes a backseat to more pressing demands of our family and career. And making it available to everyone has been a challenge too. It is with fervent hope that we will have an easier time updating our data through this electronic version, and perhaps the younger generation will be as interested as it uses technology so it doesn't seem too 'old and outdated'. Please urge your children and grandchildren to take the responsibility of updating the profiles of their immediate families, if you yourself cannot.---- ''[[Salazar-1|Rosamond Tan Salazar]]'' Note: The following text is courtesy of http://www.economicexpert.com/which featured a very well written piece on the Hispanic names taken on by Filipinos: One of the more obvious marks left by Spanish rule in the Philippines is a prevalence of Hispanic names and surnames among many, if not most, christianized Filipinos. One aspect of this unusual naming custom is that it is much in contrast to those of other Asian peoples where names are commonly associated to their historic languages and related to their regions of residence. Another interesting aspect of this naming custom is that, unlike the peoples of the Hispanic world, among Filipinos a Spanish surname does not always indicate Spanish ancestry. On November 21, 1849 Governor General Narciso Clavería ordered a systematic distribution of family names for the use of the natives. The "Catálogo alfabético de apellidos" [Alphabetic Catalogue of Surnames] was produced collecting surnames mostly from Spain, though many were also native Filipino words of flora and fauna and Hispanicized chinese numerals. Certain restrictions on the surnames to be used explicitly excluded Spanish surnames of nobility, as well as preventing the use of those surnames belonging to the Spanish colonial administrators in the Philipipnes, which had acquaried connotation of prestige in the archipielago. Approved names were then assigned to families in all towns. Name distribution was so systematic that civil servants assigned family names in alphabetical order causing some small towns with only a few families to end up with all names starting with the same letter. This interesting situation has remained until fairly recent times when people became more mobile and started seeking mates from other towns. For those many who had already previously adopted a Hispanic surnames for themselves, the sole possiblity of exemption to the decree was available only if they could prove the use of the surname by all members of the extended family for more than three consecutive generations, and that they were known amongst the community by such surname. Those already possesing Chinese and native words as appelations who met the same criteria could also challenge the decree and apply for exemption. The colonial authorities implemented this decree mainly because many early christianized Filipinos named themselves after the saints so much so that it caused consternation among the Spanish authorities. Apparently, christianization worked much too well that there were soon too many people surnamed Santos, San José, San Antonio. With the Calveria Decree, the Spanish colonial administration compelled every male head of familiy to choose a surname from the list. Those who lived in more remote areas, and were not subjugated, escaped this fate. Many people in the mountain areas of Luzon, Mindanao, Mindoro, Palawan, and other places retained their way of life, their culture, and their way of naming themselves. The following is text as researched by [[Salazar-3|Alastair T. Salazar]] ----- The Historical Research Center Family Name History – Salazar The Spanish surname Salazar is of local origin, being one of those surnames derived from the place of origin of the initial bearer. In this case, the surname is derived from the place named Salazar, located in the district of Merindad de Castilla la Vieja, in the province of Burgos. It is believed that the progenitor of the Salazar family was a Norman knight who settled in Burgos. A descendant of his, one Lope Garcia de Salazar, as Lord of Salazar, took as his surname the name Salazar. The place named Salazar is itself derived from the word for a “corral” or “manor house”. From the province of Burgos, the brances of the family were established in Sammarrastro, Gordejuela and in the city of Orduna, all in the province of Viscaya. One Doctor Antonio de Salazar y Caso, born in Priega, Spain settled in Popayan where he held the position of Governor and Captain General. His son, Antonio Jose de Salazar, was born in Cartagena de Indias in 1652 and was a member of the Order of Santiago. One Agustin de Salazar y Munatornes, born in Lima in 1702, was the first Count of Monteblanco. Notable bearer of the surname Salazar include Antode Oliveria Salazar (1889-1970), President of Portugal (1932-1968), and Albert Salazar, the athlete. Blazon of Arms : Gules, thirteen stars of eight points or, in three pales, 4, 5, 4. Translation : The heraldic colour gules (red) denotes Military Fortitude and Magnanimity. The star presents Honour and Achievement. Crest : Three ostrich feathers Origin : Spain A trace placing the birth of our first progenitor in the context of notable historical events. We thought it only fitting to feature a glimpse of Philippine history here so that we can re-familirize ourselves and attempt to go back to the century of Lolo Modesto Salazar and Adriana Tenio (circa 1867):' ====The Philippines in the 19th Century==== *1821 - The Philippines becomes a province of Spain. *1837 - Manila is made an open port. *1838 - Florante at Laura is published. *1842 - Estimated birth year of the parents of Modesto Salazar. *1867 - Estimated birth year of Modesto & Adriana Salazar. *1872 - 200 Filipino soldiers stage a mutiny in Cavite. *1873 - Priests Mariano Gomez, José Apolonio Burgos, and Jacinto Zamora (Gomburza) are implicated in the Cavite Mutiny and executed. *1887 - Noli Me Tangere published. *1891 - El Filibusterismo published. *1892 - Andres Bonifacio establishes the Katipunan. *1896 - José Rizal is executed. *1898 - Emilio Aguinaldo declares independence *1898 - Treaty of Paris transfers control of the Philippines from Spain to the United States ending the existence of the Spanish East Indies *1898 - Philippine-American War Conflict errupts between Filipino Revolutionists and American Forces *1902 - Americans proclaim the end of the Philippine-American War, however fighting continues. *1904 - University of San Agustin in Iloilo was established. *1906 - Birth of [[Salazar-4|Arcadio Tenio Salazar]] - 9th child of Adriana Tenio & Modesto Salazar on January 12, 1906. *1907 - The First Philippine Assembly is convened. *1912- Conflict in the country subsides *1916 - The Jones Law is passed establishing a purely Filipino legislature, The Philippine Assembly becomes the House of Representatives and a Senate is established *1918 - The Philippines joins the First World War, sending 25,000 Filipino troops (and additional 6,000 in the U.S. Navy) to Europe fighting for the United States *1934 - The Philippine Independence Act is approved *1935 - Commonwealth of the Philippines is established, Manuel L. Quezon is elected president *1936 - Birth of 2nd child of Angeles Vallega and Arcadio Tenio Salazar, Alan Vallega Salazar on May 26th in Himamaylan, Birth of Rosalia Elbit Tan : September 14th Birth of Rosalia Elbit Tan (to Tan Sing Bee and Aquilina Elbit)
The Sale of Homestead Place
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Written by William H. Davidson in 1959, this is an article on the sale of the estate of Elizabeth Nichols Davidson, widow of [[Davidson-16724|John William Davidson]], builder of [[Space:Homestead_Place--Davidson_Plantation|Homestead Place--Davidson Plantation]] in the Davidson District of Harris, GA. THE DAVIDSON FAMILY The Sale of "Homestead Place" John Davidson, owner and builder of "Homestead Place", died in 1862. His estate was left as dower by will to his wife, Elizabeth Davidson. When she died in 1870, their sons, Albert and Elias Davidson, were administrators of the estate, and appraisers were appointed to inventory it. "Homestead Place" is located on Land Lot 2701 4th District, (Whitesville District) Harris County, Georgia. The home and lands left in dower to Elizabeth Davidson were Land Lots 270 and 271 of the 4th. District and Land Lots 46 and 47 of the 5th District (Davidson District) of Harris County, Georgia. The 810 acres were, more or less, appraised at $7,400.00. John Davidson's plantation home was known as “Homestead Place” and was sold to his son, [[Davidson-16880|William Davidson]], in 1872, for $2,831.0O The price paid included Land Lots 270 and 47. Land Lot 271 was sold to Murdock Cameron for $2,065.00, and Land Lot 46 was sold to Nicholas Hutchinson for $1,850.00. The estate was inventoried and appraised in October, 1870•. A sale of the "Perishable Property of Elizabeth Davidson" was held shortly thereafter. The list of people recorded as buyers reads somewhat like a census of the county neighborhood at the time. More than fifty people bought one hundred and forty-two lots of goods at the sale. Davidsons attending the sale and recorded as buyers were the following: :Albert Davidson Elias Davidson William Davidson :F. R, Davidson :Thomas Davidson :P. G. Davidson :Nathan Davidson :Henry Davidson :George Davidson :Reese Davidson :Frank Davidson :Bill Davidson Albert Davidson bought a washstand, a chest, a featherbed, mattresses, bedding and tablecloths, and two scythes. Elias Davidson bought a table, cover, feather pillows, bowl and pitcher and another table. William Davidson bought a gin and cotton press, two bedsteads, bedding, a ward robe, and window curtains. F. R. Davidson bought six chairs, a clock, candlesticks, trays; teaspoons, a lot of tubs and a hog. Thomas Davidson bought a cow, “Lize”, a castor and a lot of tools. P. G. Davidson bought a bedstead and a silver watch. Nathan Davidson bought a cow, “Dalla", a hog and a buggy. Henry Davidson bought a cow, “Molly", a hog, and two cotton mattresses, George Davidson bought one counterpane. Reese Davidson bought three chairs. Frank Davidson bought six plates and two pickle dishes. Bill Davidson bought one table. That the Davidson home was well and comfortably furnished is evident from the long list of household items. The bedsteads, tables, chairs, cupboards, looking glasses, china, goblets, a silver clock, and other furnishings, together with a large variety of plantation equipment, brought good prices, perhaps, for the times - - so soon after the War Between the States. Among the machines that had seen much service during the war years were a spinning wheel, a reel, a loom and a sewing machine. These were sold along with such personal items as a Bible, two histories, a Life of Christ, miscellaneous books, and "specks case". Details of the sale on which this article is based are to be found in the Records of the Ordinary’s Office, Hamilton, Harris County, Book 56, pages 36, 272. Research has not been done to determine how long “Homestead Place” was owned by William Davidson. In the years after 1872 it was owned Lorenzo D. Hutchinson, whose plantation lands adjoined the Davidson lands. From the Hutchinson Estate, it was sold to Mrs. Eunice Davidson Moss on January 7, 1903. It was then owned by the late A. C. Booker and W. E. Booker, of West Point, Georgia. For many years colored tenant farmers lived in the house and produced fine cotton and corn crops. On May 31, 1937, the place was conveyed to Mrs. Rossa A. Booker (Mrs. W.E. Booker) who sold the house and Land Lot 270 to Thomas T. and J. Phillip ·Jones, of West Point, Georgia, on November 7, 1946, the present owners. ---William H. Davidson May 23, 1959 This document was transcribed by [[Davidson-16843|Judith Davidson]]. It is page 62-63 in the “The Davidson Family” an unpublished manuscript produced by Martha Phyllis Davidson, Margaret Davidson Davis, William Hutchinson Davidson, and Janie Lovelace Heard, 1959.
The Salem News
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{{Image|file=The_Salem_News-12.png |align=c |size=540}} deaths, births, weddings. clippings of notable people and events from the salem ohio newsaper. please feel free to use as needed [http://history.salem.lib.oh.us/SalemNewsFilm/ Archived by Salem Public Library]
Salem Public Library is proud to present The Salem News
microfilm collection spanning the years 1905-2008 available online.
A special thanks to Youngstown State University and Dr. Pete Apicella for their help and resources to make this project possible. {{Image|file=The_Salem_News-64.png |align=c |size=800 |caption=Salem Ohio Area}}
Salem Public Library is proud to present The Salem News
microfilm collection spanning the years 1905-2008 available online.
A special thanks to Youngstown State University and Dr. Pete Apicella for their help and resources to make this project possible. {{Image|file=The_Salem_News-64.png |align=c |size=800 |caption=Salem Ohio Area}}
The Sample Family of Saluda, South Carolina
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Transcription of an article in “The Abbeville Press And Banner” (Abbeville, South Carolina) 24 Sep 1879 Page 2 ===Transcript of letter written 1879=== “A MOST INTERESTING LETTER. Reminiscences of the time… Our Scotch-Irish forefathers… Their Religion, Education, High Character and Peculiarities. THE SAMPLE FAMILY. Among the first settlers of the lower battalion of the Saluda regiment, were Alex Sample and John Neely. Both were Irishmen, the former born in County Antrim in the year 1720, the birth place of the latter not remembered. The impression on my mind is, that Sample first settled in Virginia, near the Cunninghams about the year 1750 and removed with them, or by himself through their influence, to South Carolina; and when it is known, the attachment between classes and Presbyterians in those days, the facts stated are not hard to believe. But whether they come together, or first met on Saluda, they were neighbours, and a friendship existed that ended only with death, and which was not alienated wholly by the issues of the war or the revolution, on which they differed,. There is a tradition in the Sample family that one of the younger Sample’s and Swansea (an ancestor of the Blakes, I believe,) of the Whig forces being caught on furlough or foraging, by the command of Major William or “Bloody Bill” Cunningham, were beaten before the Major knew it, when he only detained Sample a short time and released him, but offered no protection to the other, who was further beaten and left for dead; but he was taken up by other comrade, and recovered. The elder Sample was an invalid prior to the revolution from a rupture produced by the kick of a horse and added to his age was unfitted for a soldier, and took no active part in the war. His settlement was on the west side of Saluda, opposite the Cunningham estate and divided by the river. He owned a fine tract of land, which prior to his death in 1819 (in his 99th year) passed into the possession of her son Alexander and whose death occurred in 1824, when it was purchased by ten of the sons of the latter, and after the death of one of them was owned entirely by the other, who sold it about 1837 and removed west. I will remark here that a dense brake of vines and cane on Samples land was one of the retreats of Major Cunningham and men, and many years after the war this discovery was made in clearing for cultivation, and the table (of walnut) found on which he and others ate and drank. It was possession of by the Samples, and in 1889 belonged to John N Sample a son of Alex, who had it reduced in size to obtain soundness of wood, being rotten in part, and much worm-eaten. When found it was said to have been long and narrow and in a bad condition from the damp air and lack of sun which had befallen its improvement. When I last saw it 41 years ago it had been reduced to the size of an ordinary dressing-table. On the removal of the owner from the State many years ago he gave it I think to his friend and neighbor James McCracken, and it is probably now in the vicinity of Ninety-Six. It would be regarded by many as a valuable relic of dark and early days. A. Sample sr., left 4 sons and a daughter or two, but I do not propose to follow the females as such if they remain single leave no record, and if they marry they lose their identity, except as connecting links. The boys were William, James, Robert and Alexander. William, I think, or his family, emigrated early to Indians Territory. Of James I can tell nothing. Robert was drowned in Wilson’s Creek, having fallen in a fit of apoplexy, as supposed, if my recollection is not at fault. Robert and Alexander only left sods who remained among you, the sons of Robert being John and Daniel. The latter removed many years ago to the Greene County, Alabama, where he was living at an advanced age in 1863 - is now dead perhaps. John died in Abbeville many years ago, leaving one son and several daughters who are still among you. Alexander Sample junior died on Saluda as heretofore stated, in the year 1824, leaving five sons and five daughters, the sons being named respectively, John N. James, Isaac, Washington and Samuel. Washington was killed at Lod’s in Abbeville, July 4th 1834, while charging a cannon. The occasion was a celebration, and Wm. L. Yancheng, then a college student was the orator. Salutes were being fired, which ceased at the wrong time, when Sample ran up and ascertained the cause to be that the gun had become so hit that the gunner had become frightened and refused to act. Sample rebuked his cowardice, seized the cartridge and applied the rod, but ere it reached its position an explosion occurred which ::BLEW HIM ALMOST TO ATOMS. He died in a few hours. Samuel the youngest, studied medicine, and on receiving his degree practised at White Hall in 1830 and the year preceding or following, when he removed to Holmes Co., Miss., and in less than a decade all his surviving brothers and sisters followed him where they became again a power in the land. A more substantial family was never raised in Abbeville. They knew the questions of the day, and, though, no office seekers, they were early sought by such, who had to have answered for them, if they did not know, the Jeffersonian test, before they would listen to him. All of the men, except Washington, who was tall and slender, we are large and portly, as also their sisters, and the four men in their western home was above the average of the Hancock Co., Geo. Jerry of 240, avoirdupois. James, at one time, reached nearly or quite 300 pounds, and was active withal. While living near Stoney Point, he was without his knowledge elected Justice of the peace, and it being a high duty of the citizen to neither seek nor decline office, he qualified at once. Soon after at a public gathering an array occurred in his presence in which a number were engaged, and, as in duty bound, he commanded the peace in the name of the State, and by virtue of his office which, not being instant,y obeyed, he enforced the peace by strewing them right and left. After his removal to Mississippi, he was in a ware house at Yazoo City attending to the sale of his cotton, and some offensive language being given him by a sampler, in consequence of his objection to the manner of cutting, he slapped the sampler on the face with the back of his hand. The sampler went off and was seen soon after by the ware houseman returning with fifteen others around with ::PISTOLS, BOWIE-KNIVES AND STICKS and supposing their object to be to attack Samples the keeper locked them out. They demanded admittance which Sample insisted should be given them, but the ware houseman refused. Sample then proposed that if they would lay down their pistols, knives and sticks and divide themselves into fours he would fight them in the same number of parcels - and this they declined. The intervention of parties, however, brought about a settlement without bloodshed. They were all most substantial farmers, including the Doctor, who also, while attending to a large practice, planted largely. All accumulated means largely and died between 1850 and 1860. James Sample purchased on a credit a large tract of land at $30 per acre in 1837, which the crash reduced to $5, and he had to pay out in cotton at five cents. Another ex-Abbevillian named Sims, an old Seceder, was caught in the same fix, and though scores of others were alike caught, they stood their ground and paid out - while “G.T.T.” or “G.T.H.” were marked in the door foots of all, or nearly so, of others. I learned this in their vicinity and from their neighbors 37 years ago. Indeed, from the accounts, the recent negro exodus from the same locality was a small circumstance compared with the hegira of the debtor class toward the closing scenes of the “laws delay” in Mississippi. The demoralization and dispersion following the financial crash of 1837 was equal to that produced by and succeeding the late war. The Sampkes with their robust frames, healthy looks, and temperate habits, were a short-lived “race.” all died between 35 and 55 years but one, John N.m who died at 68. The men were live and warm politicians, as in every thing else, and were anti-Nullifiers in South Carolina, but in the west ultra democrats, and subsequently secessions, and in whose shoulders stood Quitman and Davis. Dr. Sample was a leading politician, mover and marker and the last political act of his life was as a representative of Mississipi, in the Baltimore Convention of 1856 which nominated james Buchanan for President. THE NEELYS The Neely’s who are placed along side the Samples in this account, are justly so for their co-settlement, their nativity, and their similarity in faith and politics, coupled with the marrying and cross-marrying in the families. The wife of Alex. Sample jr., was a daughter of the original Neely, and one of the latter’ s grand sons, Major Charles Neely, married his cousin, a daughter of Alexander Sample, Jr. The original Neely had several sons, one of whom was Joseph, who settled and lived to old age and died in Laureus, about 1830, near the junction of Reedy and Saluda Rivers, where he owned the ferry. He left one son, Young Neely, and a daughter who married Dr. Joseph Anderson of Lauren’s; a respectable practitioner, but more noted as a local Methodist preacher, sui generis. William Neely, another son, was one early settler of Alabama, living and dying in Shelby County, leaving a number of children. Another son was John, James or Robert, or something else, who lived and died on the original homestead near a place called Cork, where the roads from Ninety-Six to Stoney Point and from Greenwood to Neely’s ferry intersect. He was the father of William, Jubal, Charles, Catlett and Oswald, all of whom attained manhood in Abbeville. They were the same in number as the Samples, their cousins, and just like them except that the Neely’s were less corpulent and were of more sprightly intellect. All of them received common school education, the best in their day, except Samuel Sample and Oswald Neely, the younger of each family, who obtained the benefit of the Rev. Dr. Beaman after he came among them. Dr. Sample was a classmate of Judge Thomas Thomson at Beaman’s school, and for whom he formed a most ardent attachment, and predicted nearly 50 years ago that he would come to the very end and fate that has befallen him - a sentence to the bench for his acts. If the Neely brothers, William settled early in Louisiana and died many years ago, a large sugar and cotton planter; Jubal, I think, died in Mississippi, after a life of success, measured by human standards, Catlett wrestled early and often with John Barleycorn and John whipped him, in the east side of 40 in Mississippi or Louisiana, is my account. He possessed a remarkable talent for the production of doggerel poetry, and which, when under the spiritual influence of his patron Saint, he let off in caricature of his own family and others, much to their discomfort. But there was no remedy, and they had to endure what they could not cure. Charles, who was the eldest, or second, in the order of births, remained many years in Abbeville. He was a local political leader and hostile to Nullification. He talked on many occasions and took the stamp, perhaps. He was a brave man and feared nothing. He commanded, I think, during the excitement of Nullification, the lower battalion of the Saluda regiment, and during the latter part of it, when his number of “Union men,” “subs” or “sopetails” had become thinned out to a heavy minority, from conversions under the political preaching of notably, David L. Ward law and others, and hearing that the Nullifiers would be around at a battalion drill, gave secret orders to his political men to come well around. Or, it may have been that Wardlaw was to speak and that some threats had been made by the Nullifiers if the Union men appeared for disputation, and Neely was only meeting the demands of a threat. I am stating independently, as I, a boy then, remember at the time, and Will be glad if in error that old citizen, notably Dr. E. r. Calhoon, will correct it. For some criticism, in this connexion, by S. A. Townes, then editor of the Abbeville Whig and South Nullifier, Neely, after giving him notice, attempted to cane him in his office. Townes drew a pistol as Neely was deliberately advancing with only a small cane, and as he was in the act of striking, two law students, one named Vance, a nephew of Gov. McDuffie, seized his coat-tail and drew him back, and as he struck, (short of his mark), Townes fired and wounded Neely in the breast, and with a spring Dirk attached inflicted several stabs. Just then the powerful John Allen intervened and separated them. Neely had to be hauled home and always complained of foul play. Townes on retiring as editor gave the pistol as a present to John Allen, and it was inherited by Chas. H. Allen, editor. It was an indifferent weapon flint and steel fireworks, compared with the improvement in weapons of then and more so of to-day. I had often seen it, but I remembered soon after the Banner opened some one took offence at the editor, for refusing to publish, I believe, of which he informed me confidentially and showed me that same old pistol as his means of defense. I suggested and told him where to borrow a better one, and thought to myself, if that old rake had been any account it would have killed Neely, and you may not find a brace of law students and a man like your father at the right time and place. MAJOR NEELY Major Neely was a candidate for Sheriff during the Nullification period, and was defeated. His party was in the minority, but his manly traits and noble qualities drew to him scores of friends, who would, perhaps have carried him through, but, in the hat of the canvass he fell into the most intemperate habits, and the effect of stimulants was to craze him. He never mistreated his wife and children, and they had not the least fear of him; but the Sample brothers did, and took them away vi et armis. He remained in his castle and invested a large sum in powder, and soon was heard a sound resounds of explosions. He employed masons to blast the huge rock in his vicinity, as may be plainly seen to this day, with which he purposed to build around him a fort, to be called Fort Neely, for the purpose, as he stated, of “keeping the damned Sampkes away from him.” He converted his house into an armoury of defence, and for a while would let none of the family connexions enter, except B. Bane Posey, his brother-in-law, (their wives being sisters.) The Samples’ would not let his family return; and Neely recovering somewhat became thoroughly disgusted with himself a d put off to Arkansas, where he reformed as he claimed and returned in a year or two and spirited off his family with their consent, but bitterly opposed by her relatives. He did, however, become a sober man again, and was said to be prominently spoken of for Congress at the time of his death, about 1840. One of his sons is said to have become a distinguished lawyer in Arkansas. YANCEY NEELY Oswald Yancey Neely, the youngest brother, whose grandmother was a YANCEY and probably a relative of Wm. L. Yancey, lived to manhood in Abbeville and removed to Alabama, from thence to Kemper county, Mississippi, where he lived the greater part of his life and died some ten years ago. He resembled much in appearance Wm. L. Yancey and possessed not a little of his vim and power as an orator. But he was a scientific, devoted and successful planter, and so was absorbed. He lived near Scooba in a magnificent residence with grounds, fruits and flowers, arranged by his taste most exquisite, and owned several plantations, one of them on the Yazoo River, from which the Yankees took 800 bales of cotton. The war with all its losses left him rich, and just before his death he was robbed of $30,000 in cash. He took great interest in politics and represented his County in the State Senate during and before the war. The account here given of the Samples and Neely’s has nothing of special remark or interest, but what might be stated of numerous families who once lived and exercised a marked influence for good or evil among you, and whose names have become extinct in Abbeville. The name of Neely disappeared over 40 [or 10] years ago, and a single Sample can be found, Capt. John B. of Greenwood vicinity who is a great grandson of the original Alexander (or “Dan-San” as he was better known among his descendants.)...” The Abbeville Press And Banner (Abbeville, South Carolina) 24 Sep 1879 Page 2 ===Transcript of Robert Sample’s Will from 1813=== “In the name of God amen, I Robert Sample of Abbeville District and State of South Carolina being under some bodily affliction but of sound and disposing mind, memory, and understanding, Blessed be to God (___). For the same do make this my last will and testament in the manner and form following. I recommend my soul to God who gave it, and my body to the earth to be buried in a decent Christian manner in hopes of a blessed Resurrection at the last day. As to my worldly goods, which it hath please God to bless me with, I will and bequeath as follows. First of all that all my just debts shall be paid out of my estate.
Item 1 whereas in _____ last I have given unto my daughter Polly Pulliam one Negro girl named Nell, one bed, and furniture which I value with some other articles of household furniture at $400, which is all that I intend for her until all my other children are made equal with her.
Item 2 whereas I have let my son John Sample have $173 in cash and do by these presents give to my said son John one Negro boy named Jack, one feather bed, and furniture which said property I value at $280 making with the cash of force said $453 which is all that I intend for him except he should wish to settle himself until all my other children are made equal with him and in that case he shall have the use of the tract of land I purchased of William Grubs to live in until it shall be in the power of my executor to make a final division of my estate, unless that should not happen until after 10 years after the date hereof.
Item 3 it is my will and desire that my beloved wife Barbary Sample should have the use and benefit of all the remainder of my estate for the purpose of support of herself and raising and educating my children in common English areas giving until my sons Darrell Sample, William Sample and my daughters Permelia Sample, Catherine Sample, and Jemima Sample as much of my estate as they come of age or marry as will make them all equal with my daughter Polly or in case my wife can spare as much to make her and the youngest children share equal to my son John’s. It is to be understood that in case my wife should not be able to spare as much of my estate as will make all my children shares equal, as above directed, that the deduction must be made proportionately on them under the direction of my executors here after named.
Item 4 it is my wish and desire that after the death of my wife that all the remainder of my estate both real and personal be equally divided amongst all my children in such manner as to make all their shares alike equal, the division to be conducted by my executors as may be best for the interest of the legatees.
Last of all I do here by constitute and appoint my dearly beloved wife Barbary Sample, my beloved brother Alex Sample, and my son John sample executrix and executors of this, my last will and testament. In witness where of I have hereunto to set my hand and affixed my seal this sixth day of October 1813 the presence of Joel Lipscomb, Benj Cains, Geo Heard”
Item 1 whereas in _____ last I have given unto my daughter Polly Pulliam one Negro girl named Nell, one bed, and furniture which I value with some other articles of household furniture at $400, which is all that I intend for her until all my other children are made equal with her.
Item 2 whereas I have let my son John Sample have $173 in cash and do by these presents give to my said son John one Negro boy named Jack, one feather bed, and furniture which said property I value at $280 making with the cash of force said $453 which is all that I intend for him except he should wish to settle himself until all my other children are made equal with him and in that case he shall have the use of the tract of land I purchased of William Grubs to live in until it shall be in the power of my executor to make a final division of my estate, unless that should not happen until after 10 years after the date hereof.
Item 3 it is my will and desire that my beloved wife Barbary Sample should have the use and benefit of all the remainder of my estate for the purpose of support of herself and raising and educating my children in common English areas giving until my sons Darrell Sample, William Sample and my daughters Permelia Sample, Catherine Sample, and Jemima Sample as much of my estate as they come of age or marry as will make them all equal with my daughter Polly or in case my wife can spare as much to make her and the youngest children share equal to my son John’s. It is to be understood that in case my wife should not be able to spare as much of my estate as will make all my children shares equal, as above directed, that the deduction must be made proportionately on them under the direction of my executors here after named.
Item 4 it is my wish and desire that after the death of my wife that all the remainder of my estate both real and personal be equally divided amongst all my children in such manner as to make all their shares alike equal, the division to be conducted by my executors as may be best for the interest of the legatees.
Last of all I do here by constitute and appoint my dearly beloved wife Barbary Sample, my beloved brother Alex Sample, and my son John sample executrix and executors of this, my last will and testament. In witness where of I have hereunto to set my hand and affixed my seal this sixth day of October 1813 the presence of Joel Lipscomb, Benj Cains, Geo Heard”
''The Samuel H Woods Family'' by Myra Maxine Woods Loudin
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trying to get together all the last names that are in this woods family book. as they married into other families and had children who married into other families, there are a whole lot of other names in this book besides woods. i thought it might be helpful to list them all somewhere if people wanted to look up people in their tree to see if then all these people would be related to them. Right now im still adding names and still adding profiles. but you are welcome to message me to see if your person is in the book and i will look them up for you and share info i have with you . This list resumes after all the names listed in the tags above: Aparico Berke Bonner to be continued Asmussen Berry Boten Austin Best Bowridge Bankhead Bettis Brannon Barber Betts Branton Barone Beverage Braxton Bauman Bevier brehm Baxa Bisnett Breuster Bayless Black Broers Bear Blake Brooks Beck Blumberg Brown Beer Bly Browning Behan Boerste Bryant Bender Boggs buck Bengtssom Boldman buckley Benish bolin bump Bennett bomolski burks Benson Berg
The Samuel Willis Account
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The Samuel Willis Account is a genealogy written in 1760 by [[Willis-2720|Samuel Willis]] (1704-1782). He was a paternal grandson of [[Willis-159|Henry Willis]] of Long Island (1628-1714) and a maternal grandson of Henry's neighbor [[Titus-9|Edmund Titus]] (1630-1715). The first sentence in Samuel's Account is: "A Short account of my Stock of parentage and Kin both paternal and maternal as far as occurs to my Memory according to my Knowledge & information that I have heretofore had." Samuel's original manuscript has been lost.In 1875 the original manuscript was in the possession of Samuel Hicks, who had added a page and a half of information at the end, the last entry dated 1875. Sometime between 1875 and 1942, an abbreviated copy of it was typewritten and donated to the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society. Unfortunately, the typewritten copy omitted much of the information that had been in the original manuscript. In 1942, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints obtained this abbreviated copy and preserved it on its microfilm 000302. Fortunately, a copy of it had been written in 1786 by Samuel's granddaughter Abigail Mott (1773–1795), then only thirteen years old.Abigail wrote the following preface: "A Genoligy wrote by my Grandfather Samuel Willis and Copied by me Abigail Mott in the year 1786 with some additions annexed thereto." Additions to Abigail's copy were made later by Abigail and others.Cornell, Thomas C. ''Adam and Anne Mott: Their Ancestors and Their Descendants'' (Poughkeepsie, New York, 1890), page 279. He says: "…after Abigail’s death, and the death of her mother [Amy Willis, wife of Stephen Mott] in 1822, the manuscript came into the possession of Abigail’s brother, Henry Mott [1782–1851], who made additions to it, and a few further additions relative to James Mott and his children were made by Richard Mott, of Toledo, in the later years of his life, and this manuscript is now before me, yellow with age, and most of it written more than one hundred years ago." In 1941, Abigail's copy, including additions, was published.Darlington, Oscar G., ed. “The Willis-Titus-Mott Genealogy,” ''The Nassau County Historical Journal,'' Vol. 4 (1941), pages 26–38. The accuracy of Samuel's information is for the most part confirmed by other records.Willis, George Ingraham. "The English Origins of Henry Willis of Westbury, Long Island," ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record,'' Vol. 118, No. 2, April 1987, pages 65–74. An error in Samuel's otherwise accurate Account is that it says the name of Henry's father is Henry. Henry's grandfather is Henry. His father's name is William. He focused almost entirely on his [[Willis-2237|father's]] and [[Titus-450|mother's]] branch of the family. He did not know much about the family of his uncle, [[Willis-2234|John Willis]], who had moved to Pennsylvania at a young age. As it happens, at least 95% of today's living descendants of Henry Willis of Long Island are descended from John, not William. Samuel's Account contains only one paragraph about John's family, which is the following:
"John Willis my Fathers Brother the next in order of time was (by the best account (I have) Born in London ye 6th of 1st Mo. [March] 1668 and came over with the Family and after he came to the state of a Man he went into Pennsylvania In Chester County and married the daughter of one Brinton her name was Ester my Grandfather was helpful in Purchaseing some Land there I think the place is called Thornbury not far from Brumidgum [old pronunciation and spelling of “Birmingham”] where he settled he had several Children I think his sons were William John Henry Edward & Benjamin he also had several Daughters Viz: Mary, Ann, Sarah, & Ester if I am rightly informed they most of them Married (Except William who died young) and had Children & by account are chiefly dead several of them moved towards Corestoge [Conestoga]: my Uncle John and his Wife lived to be old as I suppose to Eighty years of age."
== Sources ==
"John Willis my Fathers Brother the next in order of time was (by the best account (I have) Born in London ye 6th of 1st Mo. [March] 1668 and came over with the Family and after he came to the state of a Man he went into Pennsylvania In Chester County and married the daughter of one Brinton her name was Ester my Grandfather was helpful in Purchaseing some Land there I think the place is called Thornbury not far from Brumidgum [old pronunciation and spelling of “Birmingham”] where he settled he had several Children I think his sons were William John Henry Edward & Benjamin he also had several Daughters Viz: Mary, Ann, Sarah, & Ester if I am rightly informed they most of them Married (Except William who died young) and had Children & by account are chiefly dead several of them moved towards Corestoge [Conestoga]: my Uncle John and his Wife lived to be old as I suppose to Eighty years of age."
== Sources ==
The Saunders House at 231 N Summit St
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[[Space:The_Saunders_House_at_231_N_Summit_St | The Saunders House at 231 N Summit St]] was the family home of the Saunders in Ypsilanti, Michigan, possibly built by [[Saunders-4430 | William Butler Saunders]] (1826-1909) around 1860-1865. He is listed in the censuses at different times as a Farmer, Carpenter and Millwright. He was born in New York but by 1857 was in Michigan, where his son [[Saunders-4426 | Louis Ashton Saunders]] (1857-1934) was born; the 1860 Census shows him in Ypsilanti. Regarding the house, it was sold by the family after the death in 1974 of the last Saunders living there, [[Alford-1315 | Helen (Alford) Saunders]] (1894-1974). The surviving family thought the home had been torn down after it was sold, but found out more than 40 years later that not only was it still standing, it was being beautifully restored by new owners. {{Image|file = The_Saunders_House_at_231_N_Summit_St-3.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption= The Saunders' House at 231 N Summit St, 1960's }} The nexus for the discovery of this information was none other than WikiTree: the person working on the restoration was researching the property and came across a profile in WikiTree that mentioned the house, the profile for [[Saunders-4424 | Jack McLeod Saunders]] (1921-1981), who was William B Saunders' great grandson. He contacted the Profile Mgr, who is William B Saunders' great great granddaughter, on 01 Jan 2018, for possible information about the house and the family that had lived there over a hundred years. It was a delightful encounter for the family because the house played a key part in family history and was much loved. The restorer generously shared new pictures and information about the place, and gave the family the wonderful surprise that the house still existed, and the family happily provided snapshots of the property and the family from the 1940's-1960's. It's been a joy to know the house has fallen into caring hands and will provide a beautiful home for someone in the future! Some pictures, past and present, have been included here and can be seen on the "Images" tab on this page. {{Image|file = The_Saunders_House_at_231_N_Summit_St-6.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption= The Saunders' House at 231 N Summit St, 2018}}
The Sausaman-Sassaman Family in America
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== Sources ==
The Scanlon/Nash Family Laundries
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This is a "work in progress" that hasn't really started. My intention was to list all the Nash family laundries here with a short history, but the early ones are difficult to find names for. Starting with a rough list which then needs to be fleshed out. "Pearse's Sanitary Laundry" - owned by Ellen Scanlon/Deane/Pearse and taken over by her nephew Stephen Scanlon. "Hackford House Laundry" - owned by Mary Scanlon/Nash and taken over by her son John Stephen Nash. "Nash's Laundry" at 120 Newington Butts, owned by Mary Scanlon/Nash and taken over by her daughter Ellen Nash/Merrell. "Devonshire Laundry" owned by Ellen Nash/Merrell and carried on by her son "Seaview Laundry" at Brighton started by Rowland Henry Nash and his brother Robert Kenrick Nash, taken over by Rowland Henry Nash. "Maythorne Laundry" started by Robert Kenrick Nash, taken over by his son "Nash's Pioneer Steam Laundry" in New Zealand started by John Stephen Nash and closed due to illness and the depression in NZ shortly before his early death. More information and photographs need sorting before they can be added here. If you have any information to pass on please contact me via messaging through Wikitree.
The Schimpf Book
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The Schimpf family; Schimpff, Schimpf, Schimp, Shimp The Schimpf family; Schimpff, Schimpf, Schimp, Shimp by Shimp, Charles James Collection familyhistorylibrary; americana Digitizing sponsor Corporation of the Presiding Bishop, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Contributor FamilySearch, Family History Library, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Language English Notes No copyright page found. Addeddate 2017-09-26 21:56:27 Bookplateleaf 0005 Camera Canon 5D Foldoutcount 0 Identifier schimpffamilysch00shim Identifier-ark ark:/13960/t0ms9zp46 Invoice 11 Ocr ABBYY FineReader 11.0 Page-progression lr Pages 188 Ppi 300 Republisher_date 20171005154534 Republisher_operator volunteer-wayne-shipley@archive.org Scandate 20171003193510 Scanner scribe1.utah.archive.org Scanningcenter utah
The Scots magazine
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* '''Part of [[Space:Heering_Digital_Library | Heering Digital Library]]''' == The Scots Magazine == [Edinburgh : Printed by Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1739-1793] * Wikipedia contributors. (2021, September 13). The Scots Magazine. In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 19:21, October 4, 2021, from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Scots_Magazine&oldid=1044140540 === Available online at these locations: === * HathiTrust Digital Library: ::* [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008922253/Home The Scots Magazine, vols. 1–74, with omissions of vols. 56, 61–63, 72–73] * Google Books: ::* [https://books.google.ru/books?id=OrpCAQAAMAAJ Volume 34]
THE SCOTS-IRISH CLANS
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THE SCOTS-IRISH....BORN TO FIGHT Masters of wit Scotch-Irish or Scots-Irish may refer to: The Ulster Scots people, an ethnic group in Ulster, Ireland, who trace their roots to settlers from Scotland. Scotch-Irish Americans, descendants of Ulster Scots who first migrated to America in large numbers in the 18th and 19th centuries. Scotch-Irish - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scotch-Irish With the outbreak of the Revolution in 1775 the Scots-Irish, in interesting contrast to many of their Scottish cousins, were among the most determined adherents of the rebel cause. Their frontier skills were particularly useful in destroying Burgoyne’s army in the Saratoga campaign; and George Washington was even moved to say that if the cause was lost everywhere else he would take a last stand among the Scots-Irish of his native Virginia. Serving in the British Army, Captain Johann Henricks, one of the much despised ‘Hessians’, wrote in frustration ‘Call it not an American rebellion, it is nothing more than an Irish-Scotch Presbyterian Rebellion.’ It was their toughness, virility and sense of divine mission that was to help give shape to a new nation, supplying it with such diverse heroes as Davy Crockett and Andrew Jackson. They were indeed God’s frontiersmen, the real historical embodiment of the lost tribe of Israel.Migration has been a major feature of human history, beginning with the earliest hunter-gatherers who ranged widely in pursuit of food. Other motives for migration have included war, economic hardship, religious strife, and the promise of a better life. The migratory history of the British people known as the Scotch-Irish (sometimes referred to as Scots-Irish or Ulster Scots) illuminates many of those issues. Movement across the Irish Sea between Scotland and Ireland had occurred for millennia, but the historical Scotch-Irish migration, unfolded in the early seventeenth century when Britain’s King James I encouraged his Scottish subjects to migrate across the Irish Sea to his Irish domain. The forces motivating this migration were mixed: Presbyterian James’s optimistic desire to convert and control his Irish Catholic allure subjects by planting loyal Protestants there; economic hard times in Scotland; the promise of a better life in Ireland. Throughout the 17th century, Lowland Scots along with smaller numbers of English from the Borders region settled in the northeast (Ulster) region of Ireland where they became known as Ulster Scots. One consequence of this movement of people was conflict. The Irish who were dispossessed from their lands violently resisted the newcomers. Eventually this regional conflict was drawn into the mid-century Civil War that impacted all the people of the British Isles; in the late seventeenth century it became a theater of conflict in a global war. In addition to the physical destruction inflicted by warfare, the Ulster Scots suffered religious persecution and economic hardship. By the end of the seventeenth century, many of them were desperate enough to seek salvation in emigration once again. Between the 1680s and 1815 at least 100,000 Ulster Scots embarked on a new migration, this time across the Atlantic to North America. They were pushed out of Ulster by discrimination by the Anglican Church of Ireland against their Presbyterian religion, by a depression in the linen trade that provided income to so many of them, and by a steep increase in land rents (rackrenting) driven by an explosion of population. Ulster, which had seemed so attractive a destination earlier in the seventeenth century, now appeared to more and more Ulster Scots to be a vale of tears. Coincidentally, at this time of growing suffering in Ulster, a new land of opportunity beckoned in North America. Exploration and settlement of that newest part of the British Empire had grown apace during the seventeenth century. By the 1680s trade between American and Irish ports had expanded, driven by the importation of American flaxseed so crucial to the Ulster linen industry. As more ships unloaded their cargoes in Ulster ports, their crews brought glowing reports of the wonders of America. Many of the Ulster Scots migrants, or their descendants, decided that migration could once again be their salvation. Although Scotch-Irish immigrants arrived all along America’s Atlantic coast, the major flow of newcomers landed in Pennsylvania. That sea route was driven by the important trade that linked the port of Philadelphia with Ulster ports. After unloading their American cargoes in Ulster, ship captains filled their vessels with emigrants for the return trip. As more and more Ulster people traveled to America, encouraging tales of its widespread opportunities flowed back to Ulster. This migration grew steadily until the outbreak of the American Revolution; after a decade of interruption by war, it picked up again at a slower pace until the 1820s. Most Scotch-Irish emigrants to America traveled in family groups. Upon arrival in Philadelphia, some were forced to accept indentured servitude to pay off their travel costs. But once their indenture ended, typically after seven years, they were free to pursue their own fortunes. Land in America was abundant and cheap. For decades most immigrants could take up enough land to support a family through farming, often paying only minimal fees known as quitrents. The earliest arrivals filled the fertile soils of southeastern Pennsylvania. But as the flow continued, latecomers had to seek land claims further inland. The mountainous geography of Pennsylvania’s western interior, combined with its hostile Indian inhabitants, encouraged many of them to turn southwestward instead, into Virginia’s Shenandoah Valley. That region of mild climate and fertile soils drew a steady influx of settlers from the 1720s on. But eventually the backcountry of Pennsylvania and Virginia could not accommodate all of the immigrants who kept arriving. By the time of the Revolution, and in its immediate aftermath, the flow of settlers moved onward. By the 1780s it had pushed into the western Appalachian Mountain region of the Carolinas and Tennessee. These settlers found a less favorable farming environment than their predecessors who had obtained land in the Shenandoah Valley. The lands of western North Carolina were more mountainous and less easy to traverse. Nevertheless, by the outbreak of the Civil War, western North Carolina was well-settled. Some veterans of the American Revolution were given land there by the financially-strapped new federal government which could not afford to pay them in cash for their military service. Other immigrants bought extremely cheap land confiscated from the Cherokees through a series of one-sided treaties that culminated in the forced Removal of the Cherokees to Oklahoma in 1838-39. By the Civil War, the migration of the Scotch-Irish to western North Carolina was basically completed. Tens of thousands of them had arrived, in a complex multi-generational movement of settlement and re-settlement. They brought with them their religion, folk traditions, and cultural traits which contributed to the distinctive cultural mix that developed in Southern Appalachia out of the mingling of three very different ethnic groups—native American, African, and European—in the region. The Scotch-Irish influence still continues to impact the people of western North Carolina. Related Posts
The Scottish Nation: Montgomery
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From Anderson, 1867, ''The Scottish Nation'', Vol. 3, [https://archive.org/details/scottishnationo05andegoog/page/n198/mode/2up p. 182-183]: :MONTGOMERY, the surname of the noble family of Eglinton, which traces its descent from Roger de Mundegumbrie, Viscount de Hiesmes, son of Hugh de Mundegumbrie and Joceline de Beaumont, niece of Gonnera, wife of Richard, duke of Normandy, great-grandmother of William the Conqueror. Roger de Mundegumbrie, thus nearly allied to the ruling house of Normandy, after having obtained great distinction under the Norman banner in France, accompanied his kinsman, William the Conqueror, into England, and commanded the van of the invading army at the decisive battle of Hastings in 1066. In reward of his bravery he was, by the Conqueror, created earl of Chichester and Arundel, and soon after of Shrewsbury. He also received from him large grants of land, becoming, in a short time, lord of no fewer than fifty-seven lordships throughout England, with extensive possessions in Salop. Having made a hostile incursion into Wales, he took the castle of Baldwin, and gave it his own name of Montgomery, a name which both the town in its vicinity and the entire county in which it stands have permanently retained. :It is not known whence the name was derived. Eustace, in his ‘Classical Tour,’ vol. i. p. 298, mentions a lofty hill, called Monte Gomero, not far from Loretto; and in the old ballad of ‘Chevy Chase,’ the name is given as Mongon-byrry. :The first of the name in Scotland was Robert de Montgomery, supposed to have been a grandson of Earl Roger. When Walter, the son of Alan, the first high steward of Scotland, whose castle of Oswestry was in the vicinity of Shrewsbury, came to Scotland to take possession of several grants of land which had been conferred upon him by David I., Robert de Montgomery was one of the barons who accompanied him from Wales, and received from him the manor of Eglisham, in the county of Renfrew. This was for two centuries the chief possession of the Scottish section of the Montgomeries, and still remains their property undiminished as at first. Robert de Montgomery is a witness to the foundation charter of Walter, the high steward, to the monastery of Paisley in 1160, and to other charters between that year and 1175. He died about 1177. :In the Ragman Roll appear the names of John de Montgomery, and his brother, Murthaw, as among the barons who swore fealty to Edward I. in 1296. The former is designated of the county of Lanark, which then comprehended the county of Renfrew. The latter was the reputed ancestor of the Montgomeries of Thornton. :Sir John Montgomery, the seventh baron of Eaglesham, one of the heroes of the battle of Otterburn, married Elizabeth, only daughter and sole heiress of Sir Hugh de Eglinton, justiciary of Lothian, and niece of Robert II., and obtained with her the baronies of Eglinton and Ardrossan. He was the ancestor of the earls of Eglinton, as mentioned under that title, where the lineage of that noble family has been already given. _____ :A baronetcy of the United Kingdom was possessed by the family of Montgomery of Macbeth Hill, or Magbie Hill, Peebles-shire, descended from Troilus Montgomery, son of Adam Montgomery of Giffen, a cadet of the Eglinton family, living in the reigns of James V., and Mary queen of Scots. It was conferred, 28th May, 1774, on William Montgomery of Magbie Hill, but expired on the death of his son, Sir George Montgomery, second baronet, 9th July 1831. :Sir William’s brother, Sir James Montgomery, of Stanhope, Peebles-shire, an eminent lawyer, was also created a baronet. Born at Magbie Hill, in 1721, he was educated for the Scottish bar, and attained to considerable distinction as an advocate. On the abolition of the heritable jurisdictions in Scotland in 1748, he was one of the first sheriffs then named by the crown, and he was the last survivor of those of this first nomination. He rose gradually to the offices of solicitor-general, and lord-advocate, and in 1775 was appointed lord-chief-baron of the court of exchequer in Scotland. Upon his retirement from the bench in 1801, he was created a baronet of the United Kingdom. His exertions in introducing the most improved modes of agriculture into Peebles-shire gained for him the title of ‘Father of the county.’ He died April 2, 1803, at the age of 82. His eldest son, William, lieutenant-colonel 43d foot, having predeceased him, he was succeeded by his 2d son, Sir James, 2d baronet, born Oct. 9, 1766; appointed lord-advocate in 1804, resigned in 1806; at one time M.P. for Peebles-shire. He died May 27, 1839. :His sons by a first wife having predeceased him, he was succeeded by his eldest son by his 2d wife, daughter of Thomas Graham, Esq. of Kinross. This son, Sir Graham Montgomery, 3d baronet, born July 9, 1823, graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, B.A.; married in 1845, Alice, daughter of John James Hope-Johnston, Esq. of Annandale, M.P. Issue 4 sons and 4 daughters. Sons: James Gordon Henry, born Feb. 6, 1850, Basil-Templer, Charles Percy, and Arthur Cecil. M.P. for Peebles-shire, 1852; lord-lieutenant of Kinross-shire, 1854. :The first of the family of Montgomerie of Annick Lodge, Ayrshire, was Alexander, second son of Hugh Montgomerie of Coilsfield, brother of Hugh, twelfth earl of Eglinton. His son, William Eglinton Montgomerie, succeeded him in 1802. The eldest sister of the latter, Elizabeth, was the first wife of the Right Hon. David Boyle, lord-justice-general of Scotland, and died in 1822. _____ :The Irish family of Montgomery of Grey Abbey, county Down, is descended from Sir Hugh Montgomery, sixth laird of Braidstone, in the parish of Beith, Ayrshire, a cadet of the noble house of Eglinton, and the principal leader in the colonization of Ulster in 1606. The insurrectionary disturbances in Ireland before the death of Queen Elizabeth, had placed a large extent of confiscated property at the disposal of the crown. The laird of Braidstone, with a view of obtaining some portion of it, effected the escape of Con O’Neil, the chief of Ulster, from the castle of Carrickfergus, where he had long been imprisoned. O’Neil, in consequence “granted and assigned one half of all his land estate in Ireland” to him “his heirs and assigns.” Thereafter, O’Neil and Braidstone went to Westminster, when, through the influence of Braidstone’s brother, George, who was chaplain to his majesty, O’Neil received pardon of the king; Braidstone was knighted, and orders were given that the agreement betwixt them should be confirmed by letters patent, under the great seal of Ireland, “at such rents as therein might be expressed, and under condition that the lands should be planted with British protestants, and that no grant of fee farm should be made to any person of mere Irish extraction.” :In the winter of 1605, Sir Hugh Montgomery obtained from O’Neil a deed of feofment of all his lands. In the following May, the plantation of Ulster had begun. Amongst the gentlemen who joined Sir Hugh in the enterprise were, John Shaw of Greenock, Patrick Montgomerie of Blackhouse, Colonel David Boyd, Patrick Shaw of Kerseland, Hugh Montgomerie, junior, Thomas Nevin of Monkreddin, Patrick Mure of Dugh, Sir William Edmiston of Duntreath, and Mrssrs, Neill and Calderwood; besides a great many retainers. In 1610, only four years after the first planting, Sir Hugh brought before the king’s muster-master 1,000 able fighting men. :The success of this Scotch enterprise led to the formation of the London companies in 1612, and thus was founded the protestant province of Ulster, which, says Hume, from being “the most wild and disorderly province of all Ireland, soon became the best cultivated and most civilized.” :In 1622, Sir Hugh Montgomery was raised to the peerage of Ireland as Viscount Montgomery of Ardes, county Down. He was grandfather of Hugh, third Viscount Montgomery of Ardes, created in 1661, earl of Mount Alexander. These titles expired with Thomas, seventh earl, in 1758. :The Montgomeries of the Hall, county Donegal, possessing a baronetcy of the united kingdom, of the creation of 1808, and the Montgomeries of Convoy House, in the same county, are also descended from the Eglinton family, their progenitors in Ireland being among the settlers in Ulster in the reign of James VI. and I. ==Sources==
The Scrace One Name Study
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The_Scrace_One_Name_Study.jpg
The_Scrace_One_Name_Study.jpg
The Scrace One Name study is a new project looking at the surname of Scrace and all its main variants. I have just registered the surname with The Guild of One-Name Studies, which is the world's leading organisation for one-name studies (Sept 2012). A one-name study is a project researching facts about a surname and all the people who have held it, as opposed to a particular pedigree (the ancestors of one person) or descendancy (the descendants of one person or couple). The Guilds website is at [http://www.one-name.org/ 1] Full resources available to Scrace researchers will be identified on the Scrace Blog as they become available [http://scraceonenamestudy.wordpress.com/ 2] Project Website: Coming soon Facebook: [https://www.facebook.com/groups/224829500977861/ 4] Twitter: [https://twitter.com/ScraceONS 5] '''Names currently on Wikitree:''' Scrace [http://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/scrace/ 6] Scrase [http://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/scrase/ 7] '''ScraceTrees currently on Wikitree:''' Scrace Tree 001 [http://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Scrace-Descendants-9 8] Please note that for most of the trees entered I do have more information, so please get in contact with me, I LOVE sharing what I have found :-)
The Scuttling of the Nestor
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1854 'SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.', The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 11 November, p. 4. , viewed 17 Jun 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article4800191 :PORTLAND BAY.— THE STRANDING OF THE NESTOR.— The adjourned enquiry into the stranding of this vessel was resumed on Thursday, the 2nd inst., when others of the crew were examined without throwing any additional light on the matter. The Portland Guardian of the 6th inst. states :— "Another survey has been held on this vessel. On Friday there had been 72 hands pumping night and day, and the water in her hold had been reduced three feet, leaving about nine feet in her. :While the tide was coming in the water gained a little on the pumpers, but at ebbing tide the pumpers had the best of it. The survey have decided that it was lost labour to attempt to pump her out ; and it was ordered to dismantle the ship and have her sold. :The Nestor is, we understand, insured for upwards of £4000, and her cargo of iron is also insured for about the same amount. :There are many suspicious facts about the stranding of this vessel ; and the general impression in this town is, whether right or wrong we say not, that her stranding has been designed ; and in fact, that she was scuttled while at anchor." :The Guardian adds :— "Since our notice above was written, an important discovery has been made justifying the suspicions that were generally entertained of foul play in the stranding of the Nestor. Some of the Lascar crew from the Nene Valley were engaged last Saturday to dive under the Nestor, and they have reported the discovery of three augur-holes through her bottom under the cuddy : two of these are on one side and one on the other. Her captain (Brown) was immediately apprehended and lodged in gaol. His examination takes place this day, and will be reported in our next."— 1854 'Colonial News.', The Maitland Mercury and Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843 - 1893), 11 November, p. 2. (Supplement to the Maitland Mercury), viewed 17 Jun 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article695114 :A SHIP WILFULLY DRIVEN ASHORE IN PORTLAND BAY.-The Portland Guardian reports fully a very singular occurrence that had just happened in that harbour, namely, the drifting ashore of the barque Nestor, by order of her captain, Brown. The Nestor, it appeared on the subsequent police examination, was lying ready for sea, being bound to Madras ; she was an old vessel, and usually made half an inch of water per hour while lying in harbour ; on the evening of Friday, Oct. 27th, about eight o'clock, Captain Brown stated that he had the wells sounded, and found ten inches water in the hold, that he then went to his cabin, but perceiving an hour afterwards a peculiar motion in the vessel, he went on deck, and had the pumps again sounded, when he found no less than six feet water: all hands were then ordered to the pumps, but in a short time the water had increased to seven feet. Captain Brown then became seriously afraid the ship would sink where she lay, in five fathoms water, and to prevent this he had both chains slipped, and the Nestor drifted in towards the jetty, where she took the ground. :All this was regarded as very singular, the nautical witnesses from other ships being unable to imagine any cause for the Nestor so rapidly making water other than her being scuttled. It was alleged also that there was a want of proper steps being taken immediately by the captain to obtain assistance, instead of resorting to the desperate course of letting the vessel drift on shore. :The captain, chief mate, and several of the sailors, were in custody, and had been once brought before the magistrates, and remanded. 1854 'MELBOURNE.', The Shipping Gazette and Sydney General Trade List (NSW : 1844 - 1860), 20 November, p. 230. , viewed 17 Jun 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article161108838 :THE SCUTTLING OF THE NESTOR. — We mentioned in our last (says the Portland Guardian,) that Captain Brown had been apprehended, and was to be brought up on a charge of being concerned in the scuttling of the Nestor, immigrant ship. Captain Brown, the carpenter (Jolly), and a newly appointed second mate (Robertson), were placed in the dock at the police-office on Tuesday, charged with "unlawfully casting away the British barque Nestor." The magistrates on the bench were J. Blair, Esq., P. M., S. Lapham, Esq., S. G. Henty, Esq., F. Henty, Esq. The Guardian publishes very lengthy evidence, taken on three successive days ; but the only new matter that transpired is contained in the following depositions :— :T. B. Alexander, Tide Surveyor, deposed : I went on board the Nestor on Saturday morning after she had grounded ; remarked to the captain that it was a bad business ; he replied yes, and thought some of the hands from shore had done it. He said there were some men on shore to whom he had refused to give £50 for the run, and he thought some of them had done it. 'He also said he had a share in the ship, and would be a great loser by it. :An Arab, named Selim, deposed that he had been engaged to dive under the ship by the Captain of the Nestor, at the suggestion of the Harbour Master, and was paid £5 for the service. He found the ship bedded in the rock ; tbere were two butts started on the starboard side, one about midships, the other close to the stem-post. He then dived onthe port side, and found a hole abreast the poop underneath, aboutone span from the sand. The copper is off where the hole is, about the size of the hole. Received from the Harbour Master a peg toput into the hole, which was found too large, and had to get itscraped smaller, and went down again, when it was put in thehole. :Thomas Ward, one of the Harbour Master's crew, deposed to having seen some augurs lying on the port side of the afterhatch, just before the poop. 1854 'SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.', The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), 21 November, p. 4. , viewed 17 Jun 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article154851605 :Portland Bay. — The Nestor Case. — We learn from the Portland Guardian that the preliminary inquiry Into the circumstances of the stranding of the Nestor was concluded on Thursday, 9th instant, before a full Bench consisting of the following magistrates :- J. Blair, Esq., P.M., S. Lapham, Esq., J. Findlay , Esq., S. G. Henty, Esq., F. Henty, Esq., and W. Learmouth, Esq. :Captain Fawthrop, Harbor Master, was re-examined, and deposed: The Nestor arrived in Portland Bay in the afternoon. After I had properly moored her I went on shore and returned the next morning. None but Government boats were allowed alongside the vessel at that time. I saw the captain, he said he wanted a survey held on the vessel, and asked me and a captain of one of the other vessels to hold a survey. I asked what for? He answered that the ship had been very leaky on the passage, and he was afraid she was not seaworthy. I said I would see about it, and the conversation dropped. I met the captain on shore a day or two after, and he said he must have the survey he was talking about. I said it was impossible. While the ship had part of her cargo to deliver at Madras, she could not be condemned, and that she must have been seaworthy when she left England. I advised him not to persist in it. So large a quantity of iron (300 tons) stowed the same manner as in her would cause any vessel to strain. If she had not been seaworthy she would not have remained as she is now. If weak, she would, probably, have been by this time what is termed bogged. I visited the vessel several times, and considered her staunch and sound. :By Mr. Scott; When the captain spoke to me about the survey he did not assign as a reason any reports that had been circulated respecting the vessel. He did not mention to me anything about the Surgeon-Superintendent. If she had not been strong the vessel would probably have bogged the night she came ashore. Dr. Findlay, Immigration Agent, was then examined, but did not add any new light to the evidence already given. :The prisoners were then asked if they had anything to say. Captain Brown then said: With regard to Captain Fawthrop's evidence, I stated though he may have forgotten it, that the reason of my speaking of the survey was the report of it the Surgeon-Superintendent, and I asked him if it would be right in consequence to hold a survey. The second time I spoke of it because the report had been given into the board, and I asked his advice ; I thanked him and reported to my agent. Next, with regard to the evidence of the mate : when the Surgeon-Superintendent spoke about the report in the presence of my officers, I said in that case I must look to myself and get advice. I never said on Friday evening that I felt a strange motion in the vessel but once, that was when, I ordered the ship to be pumped out at nine o'clock. Before the chains were slipped I made this remark— This has been done by somebody ; I shall run the ship ashore and not allow her to go down in deep water." :Mr. Scott then commented on the evidence, which he said was quite insufficient to fix guilt upon the captain, and urged it as conclusive evidence that the captain had no guilty part or intention in the disaster of the Nestor, otherwise he would have let the vessel go down in deep water rather than run her ashore. :The magistrates retired to consult for a considerable time, and on their return the Police Magistrate stated that a majority of the Bench had decided to send the charge before a jury, and committed the captain, carpenter and second mate to take their trial at the next assizes, to be held on the 20th December next, for feloniously setting adrift the British barque Nestor. The captain committed to ball himself in £300 and two sureties in £150 each. 1854 The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), 25 November, p. 4. , viewed 17 Jun 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article154849206 :THE NESTOR. —The hull, cargo, and rigging, of this stranded vessel were sold by auction last Saturday by Mr. D. G. Parker. :As soon as it was known that the vessel with her cargo of iron rails was to be sold, a company was formed in this town for the purpose of purchasing her, with a view of having the rail laid down as the commencement of a railway leading out of Portland. The company had authorised their agent to bid as far as four thousand three hundred pounds for the hull and cargo of the Nestor. — The bidding, however, did not go higher than £650 for the hull, and £600 for the cargo of iron rails, in all 1250, at which figure she was bought for the company. :Arrangements are already commenced for getting the iron rails out of the vessel ; for this purpose a donkey engine has been sent for from Melbourne to pump out the vessel by steam in order to get at the cargo. We are heartily glad to see these signs of enterprise in our town ; and we may now expect very shortly to see a Portland railway commenced in real earnest. — Portland Guardian. 1854 'LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.', Portland Guardian and Normanby General Advertiser (Vic. : 1842 - 1843; 1854 - 1876), 7 December, p. 2. (EVENING), viewed 17 Jun 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article71571349 :THE NESTOR,-This wreck is now being taken to pieces. The masts are out and her fittings are being brought ashore. It was expected that she might have been pumped out, so as to facilitate the recovery of her cargo of iron rails; and a donkey engine was brought round ffom Melbourne for the purpose. However,for some reason or another the Havilah carried the engine on to Adelaide, having refused to deliver it here. Before the Havilah returned, a strong easterly swell set in, which so damaged the wreck of the Nestor as to render it impossible to get her off bodily. 1855 'PORTLAND ASSIZES.', Geelong Advertiser and Intelligencer (Vic. : 1851 - 1856), 1 January, p. 5. (DAILY), viewed 17 Jun 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article91860483 :[Repeated evidence omitted] :Mr Chapman, counsel for the prisoner Brown, handled the case admirably, and commented with great effect on the weakness of the evidence. Although he was only retained for Brown, yet he would include the other two prisoners in his defence, and he argued that if the case was weak against the captain, it was still weaker against the carpenter and second mate. The Jury after retiring for a few minutes, returned a verdict of Not Guilty against all the three prisoners. 1855 'PORTLAND.', Geelong Advertiser and Intelligencer (Vic. : 1851 - 1856), 23 January, p. 4. (DAILY), viewed 17 Jun 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article91862955 :THE NESTOR WRECK.--After several disappointments in obtaining a diving helmet from Adelaide or Melbourne, the proprietors of the Nestor wreck are at last getting one made in the town. It is now nearly finished. :Effective operations will therefore soon commence in recovering the whole of the iron rails from the hold of the wreck. Now that there is a prospect of public roads being placed under the management of a municipality in this district, these rails may come in very timely for the commencement of a railroad. 1855, Portland Guardian and Normanby General Advertiser (Vic. : 1842 - 1843; 1854 - 1876), 15 February, p. 2. (EVENING), viewed 17 Jun 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article71571721 :(To the Editor of the Portland Guardian) :Sir. For the information of the Nestor Company, I request you to publish the following report in your next issue. :From the disappointments I continued to meet in not procuring a diving helmet, I was induced to endeavour to have one made in Portland. This was done under the superintendence of a person who professed to understand it but on the completion of the same he was uniable to go down in it and as there was no person in Portland that would undertake the submarine work, I went down to Belfast and there engaged a competent diver to come to Portlan'd and give me his opinion on the state of the property as it it now lies; a copy of which I publish ::Portland Bay February 9th 1855. ::Captain Clarke- Sir, As you are acting Agent for the "Nestor" now laying sunk in the bay, I beg to hand you the following report respecting the recovery of the property now remaining in her, ::1st. I consider the small quantity of sand accumulated in her of no consequence whatever. ::2nd. I consider the whole or greater part of the remaining property can be saved if proper apparatus can be procured. ::3rd. The apparatus produced to me will not do for the work. I could get part of it out if I was on the spot without apparatus but it would not pay me or you keeping me here on such energencies. If you will obtain the apparatus complete, I will hold myself in readiness to perform the work. ::I am perfectly satisfied it will pay the company to go to the expense of a complete apparatus. :The report and remarks made by me is a true and faithful one to the best of my judgement for the benefit of all paries concerned. :I am Sir your obedient servant :JOHN CROWLEY :The person who gives this report is a person of experience and character at present holding a situation as coxtswain of the harbour masters boat at Belfast. I have made arrangements for him to come on the production of the helmet which I have also taken prompt steps to ensure although unforseen delays have taken place and I believe, I may congratulate the company on some signs of succes to the enterprise. :Our Belfast neighbours would very glad ly avail themselves of the chance. :THOMAS CLARKE :Acting Manager (An old proverb is rather applicable here - bad workmen quarrel with their tools. We should think more favourable of the prospects of the company, if what is acknowleged might be done without the diving apparatus were done promptly. Let SOMETHING be done forthwith, Ed P. G.) 1855 'Local Intelligence.', Portland Guardian and Normanby General Advertiser (Vic. : 1842 - 1843; 1854 - 1876), 15 March, p. 2. (EVENING), viewed 17 Jun 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article71571895 :The Nestor Wreck - The owners of the Nestor wreck seem likely now soon to reap the reward of their patience. A complete diving dress has arrived from Sydney, and was in full operation yesterday. Several bars of the railway iron have been got up from the hold of the wreck, and the whole may be expected to be recovered in a few day. Then will come the consideration of the Portland railway. 1855 'Local Intelligence.', Portland Guardian and Normanby General Advertiser (Vic. : 1842 - 1843; 1854 - 1876), 29 March, p. 3. (EVENING), viewed 17 Jun 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article71571964 :THE NESTOR. - The raising of the railway iron from the wreck of the Nestor is still going on. Those lying athwart ship have been got up, and the diver is now engaged in raising those that have been stowed fore and aft. Numbers of the rails may be seen lying at the end of the jetty. 1855 'DOMESTIC NEWS.', Portland Guardian and Normanby General Advertiser (Vic. : 1842 - 1843; 1854 - 1876), 10 September, p. 2. (EVENING), viewed 17 Jun 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article71572767 :THE NESTOR WRECK - The hull of the Nestor was recently sawn down, in order to facilitate her breaking up so as the more easily to get at the remainder of the iron. The strong gale of last Friday has forwarded the designs of the company ; having entirely broken up the Nestor and driven the wreck ashore. It may be expected that no further delay will now occur in recovering the whole of the iron rails.
The Search for Penelope Ashley-Cooper
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Reference URL: [[Ashley-Cooper-1|Ashley-Cooper-1]] == The Purpose of this Study == This study was created to examine the story and existence of Penelope Ashley-Cooper, said in some accounts to have been the base born child of Anthony Ashley-Cooper. She is said to have immigrated to colonial Virginia, married Peter Massie and bore him children. Some believe the account to be baseless and without any supporting evidence. We will attempt to examine the existing documentation and evidence in the hopes of determining the roots and truth of this interesting story. == Biography == Lord Anthony Ashley-Cooper, 1621-1683, was a prominent member of the English Parliament during the reign of the Stuart Dynasty. Possessed of a brilliant legal mind, he was created the 1st Earl of Shaftesbury, a title which continues into the modern day. On a more personal note the King of England himself, Charles, II, openly stated on Ashley's sex habits, "I believe, Shaftesbury, thou art the wickedest dog in England." And, Shaftesbury was "...the greatest rogue in England." King Charles was indeed an expert on this subject as he himself had many illegitimate children. [http://oursoutherncousins.com/THE%20SCOTTISH%20JOHNSTON'S.pdf Stiven "The Clerk" JOHNSTON of Caskieben; Founder of family in Aberdeenshire "Stephen"]., "The Scottish Nation: Or, The Surnames, Families, Literature, Honours, and ..." By William Anderson, page 18-19: Or as the old saying goes, "Takes one to know one." From this seed of the King's colorful comment we will examine the old story that Lord Ashley fathered illegitimate twin daughters named Penelope and Lucretia. Advocacy for the Penelope and Lucretia novella was advanced by Judge Frank Massey of Fort Worth, Texas in his 1974 volumes on the Massey families in England and America. [http://www.archive.org/stream/mymasseyfamilyin00mass/mymasseyfamilyin00mass_djvu.txt "My Massey family in England], by Judge Frank A. Massey", Fort Worth, Texas Judge Massey was not actually descended from the line in question therefore he had no ulterior motive to validate the story of Ashley's twins. But as the narrative begins Rev. Andrew Massie, Sr. was minister at Auchterless in 1647. [https://archive.org/stream/officersofmarisc00aberuoft/officersofmarisc00aberuoft_djvu.txt "Officers of the Marischal College and University of Aberdeen, 1593-1860"], Aberdeen University Press, 1897. Andrew Massie was given by Kennedy as admitted in 1623 Note: In the "Qratio Funebris" , printed by Raban in 1623, William Ogston is styled Professor of Moral Philosophy; William Wedderburn, of Greek; '''Andrew Massie''', of Logic; and James Sibbald, of Natural Philosophy ; these being the four regents. [https://www.electricscotland.com/history/statistical/marishal.htm The New Statistical Account of Scotland (1845), Volume XII - Aberdeen], The Marischal College and University of Aberdeen, William Knight, LL. D [https://books.google.com/books?id=PBw9AAAAYAAJ&pg=PA41 Officers and Graduates of University & King's College, Aberdeen MVD-MDCCCLX.], King's College (Aberdeen, Scotland), University of Aberdeen, New Spalding Club, 1893 Two of his children were William Massie and a daughter whose first name is unknown. William desired entry into the service of Lord Ashley. He and his sister left Edinburgh and moved to London about 1646. The liaison reportedly occurred at about this time. The twin girls were named Penelope and Lucretia. Judge Massey writes that Lucretia likely never married. However Penelope later married her apparent cousin Peter Massie. It is not known if Peter's wife died in England or Virginia. The Great London Fire of 1666 destroyed close to 100 parish churches and their records. To make matters worse Peter Massie migrated to New Kent County, Virginia where most of their colonial records were destroyed by fire in 1787 and then burned again in 1865 during the American Civil War. Coincidentally Lord Ashley died in 1683 and Peter Massie departed England for Virginia about 1687. Judge Massey writes, "In view of the enhanced status of the (Massie) family it is probably correct to give credit to the report that Penelope, the wife of Peter of New Kent, was in fact the natural daughter of Anthony Ashley-Cooper, First Earl of Shaftesbury, as created for him by King Charles II,....Shaftesbury was one of the Lords Proprietors of Virginia and the Carolinas and the man for whom the Ashley and Cooper Rivers which join at Charleston, South Carolina, were named." ===Disputed Parentage=== The first Earl Ashley-Cooper was married three times not to mention his other lady friends as noted by King Charles II. His descendants the 10th Earl of Shaftesbury (died in 2004) and his son Nicholas the 12th Shaftesbury both deny that the first Earl ever had descendants in America. Scoffers like to point out that the first Shaftesbury never mentioned any illegitimate children in his writings. Are you kidding me? There would be more reason NOT to mention them. Being "base born" held a greater stigma at that time. Illegitimate children had no legal claims to the estate of their natural father however there were exceptions under certain circumstances. The risk of litigation was still there. One Wikitree contributor noted that there was supposedly found no birth or christening records for a Penelope and Lucretia in Dorset. So why would Miss Massie absolutely have to give birth there ? Perhaps she went home to Aberdeenshire, Scotland to deliver her children ? Or some other place ? In the wake of a scandal were the births ever even recorded ? So what is the evidence that the first Earl Ashley-Cooper had twin illegitimate daughters ? ===The Evidence=== The testimony to support the story that the First Earl Ashley-Cooper had twin illegitimate daughters comes from---of all places---the records of the Quakers. Peter Massie, Sr. and his family were members of St. Peter's Anglican Church in New Kent County, Virginia in the early 1700's. A number of the Massies were lured away to the new liberal religion of Quakerism. The Anglicans tolerated the Quakers so long as they continued to pay their tithes to the Church of England as required by law. Though Peter Massie, Sr. never became a Quaker some of his children ended up on the rolls of the Society of Friends. These records survived and have been transcribed in Hinshaw's Quaker Encyclopedia. According to this source elder Peter Massie in fact had a daughter named Lucretia Massie("Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy", vol. VI, page 251- by Hinshaw). The reader will recall the story that Penelope had a sister Lucretia. Therefore apparently Peter's daughter Lucretia was named after her maternal aunt Lucretia. So the proven Lucretia in the Quaker record helps to support the existence of the elder Lucretia. Oddly, though The Quaker entry names a daughter for Peter Massie, Sr., neither the Friends Society nor the vestry book for St. Peter's Church ever names Peter's wife. It is presumed that she predeceased him. According to the the St. Peter's Vestry book and Quaker entries Lucretia Massie (born c1677) married John Johnson. The same sources list one of their proven sons as Ashley Johnson, believed to have been named after the Earl. As a matter of fact from 1661 to 1672 the Earl dropped the Cooper from his style of address and was referred to as "The Lord Ashley"(Wikipedia). This Ashley Johnson had an older brother John Johnson, Jr. (bap. 1702 at St. Peter's). John Johnson, Jr. married Elizabeth Ellyson and they named their first born son, that's right, Ashley Johnson (they must have been proud of that name for some reason). Again this naming pattern is proven by the Quaker entries, St. Peter's Vestry book of New Kent County, Va. and the vestry book of adjoining St. Paul's Parish in Hanover County, Va. Point being the passing down of the name Ashley credits the Lord Ashley story. Two of Lucretia (Massie) Johnson's children were named Massie Johnson (daughter) and Ashley Johnson(son). Obviously Lucretia named a child Massie (Quaker listing) as this was her family surname. By the same line of reasoning she named another child Ashley (Quaker listing) because that too was a family name. But Lucretia's mother's first name is not so much important as compared to who the mother really was. Later generations--may?--not have passed down her given name due to the mark of being base born. It seems unlikely that Lucretia's mother would have gone by the surname of Ashley-Cooper. It is more likely she went by her mother's surname of Massie / Massey. The wife of Peter Massie would apparently have died in England sometime between the birth of Lucretia (C1677) and the arrival of her husband in Virginia (c1687). This is why there appears in the St. Peter's Vestry book no wife for Peter Massie. Peter Massie was about 50 years old when he came to America which is old for that time period. There is no indication in the Virginia vestry book that he ever remarried. Hinshaw's Quaker records list the following of this Johnson family, Ashley Johnson born c1713 Ashley Johnson born c1726 Ashley Johnson born 1745 Ashley Johnson born 1766. It was a common practice at that time that parents would often give surnames of ancestor's as given names to their children. Examples would be Massie Johnson, Ashley Johnson, and Gerard Johnson. The wife of John Johnson, Jr. (b. 1702) was Elizabeth Ellyson who was a direct descendant of Doctor Thomas Gerard of Westmoreland County, Virginia. Doctor Gerard was also the physician to the Lee family which lived adjacent to him. While the Johnson's passed down the Ashley name the Massie's, it seems, did not. This might be explained in terms of religion. The Massie's were stalwart Anglicans. However the first Ashley-Cooper though an Anglican (by law) professed himself an "Arian", a belief which espoused that Jesus was not God in the flesh and thus a "Heresy". It might be unlikely that the Massie's would pass down the name of an ancestor which they deemed as a "heretic". The Johnsons however became anti-Anglican Quaker dissidents, many of which shared Ashley's theological position. Therefore perhaps one reason why the Johnsons carried on his name. So how did the Ashley name get into the Johnson family ? No Ashleys, as far as this writer knows, were living near the Massies and Johnsons in New Kent County, Virginia at the time. Therefore the name had to have originated in England. The following is from, "Memoirs, Letters, and Speeches of Anthony Ashley Cooper: With Other Papers", by John Murray, 1859, "...he (Ashley Cooper) had several daughters. It is also documented that he had at least one illegitimate son, Charles, born during his first marriage." Doug Tucker, in his "The House Empire Through The Ages", writes that Ashley's mother-in-law by his third wife was named Penelope and that she had a sister Lucretia. The implication being that the twins were named after them. If true that would up the twins estimated birth date at c1655. That would still work regardless as junior Penelope's daughter Lucretia Massie Johnson was born c1677-1683. It might also suggest that Peter Massie was prior married and that Penelope was a second or later wife. Tucker writes, "Coincidence ? Perhaps, but it adds to my willingness to accept the essence of the family legend claim of the Ashley Cooper bloodline." And is it also a coincidence that the Massey's and Johnson's both apparently came from Aberdeenshire, Scotland ? ===Ashley-Cooper in Colonial America=== According to the web site, "The House Empire Through The ages", "In 1670, he organized a colonizing effort (based from Barbados where Ashley-Cooper also held property) and sent nearly 200 'mostly' Quakers to establish a new colony on the Carolina coast. There, they founded the Charleston colony on a peninsula between two rivers which were named the Ashley River and the Cooper River--names they carry to this day." Ashley even laid out the street plan for Charleston. Lord Anthony Ashley-Cooper planned to leave England and retire in Carolina. He requested (and did receive), "12,000 acres in some convenient healthy fruitful place upon the Ashley River." This gigantic tract was located on the upper reaches of the Ashley River. In recent years archaeologists have done much work in the area. The present Mateeba Gardens House sits upon a part of the Ashley Barony. Middleton Plantation is located nearby. Lord Ashley wrote, "My thoughts were to have planted on Ashley River." However Ashley became disgruntled when he learned that his workers had built his manor house about 2 miles from the river. He then resolved to make his seat on the Edisto River. This goal was never realized as the Earl died in 1683 in Amsterdam never having the chance to see South Carolina. In 1698 the Honorable Maurice Ashley acquired the 12,000 acres. He held it until 1717 and then sold it to a Samuel Wragg. In 1669 Ashley co-owned most of the vast land between what is now Virginia and Florida. The area that became South Carolina contains about 20 million acres. Ashley had planned to be seated on the upper reaches of the Ashley River near Charles Town (Charleston). Each of the eight proprietors would own four fifths of the region which later evolved into the Colonies North and South Carolina. Therefore Ashley would have owned roughly 3 million acres in South Carolina from the coast and far inland. His holdings would include Charleston which explains why he was the one who laid out the cities original street plan. Not to mention his sugar plantation in Barbados. Ashley also owned a trade ship called "The Rose"(See "Fundamental Constitutions of Carolina" in Wikipedia article. Anthony-Ashley Cooper might have been a Crypto (secret)-Jew. According to the book, "When Scotland Was Jewish", by Hirschman & Yates, pages 91-92, it contains this passage on the Earl's main mistress, "Like the Stuart monarch Charles II, Shaftesbury had difficulty producing an heir of his body and rather greater facility in forming scandalous relationships. And like 'Old Rowley' and other Cavaliers, Shaftesbury remained true to his main mistress, after a fashion, and acknowledged the more attractive and ambitious of his bastards. His Nell Gwyn was Lucretia Massey. The illegitimate offspring of this teen-age liaison, evidently his first love, all made brilliant marriages and founded long lines that blended with the First Families of Virginia, specifically Bollings(Boleyn), Howards, Johnstons, Walkers and Pocahontas' people." On the Jewish question it is interesting to note that Ashley died 1683 in Amsterdam in the home of a merchant named Abraham Keck. "Keck" is a German Jewish surname (see book, "Shaftesbury the First Earl", by Traill, p. 198-199, pub. 1888, on his death). If Miss Massey was a life-long mistress of Ashley then it is possible that the twins could have been born as late as the 1660's. This would in turn fit well with daughter Lucretia Massie Johnson being born c1677-83, and her proven son John Johnson (Jr.) being born 1702 according to the St. Peter's Vestry Book of New Kent Co. Va. ===DNA Research=== The Ashley family in South Carolina claims direct ties to the first Ashley- Cooper. The Ashley family in America has offered to compare their DNA results with the Ashley-Cooper line in England. However the present Earl of Shaftesbury (Nicholas) has declined to participate in a DNA comparison. He also maintains that his research does not indicate that the first Earl had descendants in America. ===Conclusion=== What are some historical facts that are consistent with the report ? The following is from the history of Shaftesbury written by Benj. Martyn, and another history of him by W.D. Christie, #King Charles II and Ashley were sharing the same mistress(Lady Castlemaine). Also, Ashley was managing one of the King's mistresses(a Miss Robert's, daughter of a clergyman). This is according to Ashley's associates Bishop Burnett, & Sir Paul Neal, of the Royal Science Society of London. "...Sir P. Neal, who, from his constant attention in entertaining the Earl's mistresses when they walked in Hyde Park".. #The King's statement of Ashley's sexual nature. The old anecdote, "As Lord Shaftesbury was coming into the presence, the King said aloud to the Queen, 'Here, Madam, is the greatest whoremaster in England.' Lord Shaftesbury, bowing to the Queen, gravely replied, 'Of a subject, Madam.' #The fact that the reported liaison which produced the twins occurred when Ashley was about 24 or 25 years old at which time he would have been hormonally high-strung. #The Massies were an upper class family with connections in London.One of Ashley's fellow Carolina proprietors was Sir Edward Hyde, the Earl of Clarendon ( d. 1674). Clarendon was a Massey descendant. His wife was also of a Massey family. Edward Massie was a General under parliament and King Charles II, contemporary with Ashley. Lastly, Ashley served in parliament with Sir William Brereton of Cheshire, who was a Massey relative. #The Earl was a religious nonconformist at heart. Biographer W.D. Christie, Esq., wrote in the 1850's comparing the morals of Ashley to his last wife(Spencer), "She is described as a woman of exemplary virtue and strong religious feelings. Though these feelings were probably not shared by Shaftesbury." #The Earl died in 1683 while intending to move to America. Peter Massie sailed to America in c1683 (Peter is not listed on the 1683 English Visitation). #The Earl had a relative in England named Penelope. #The story, in all its various versions, has been very persistent and traceable at least back to the 1800's. :Is there a timeline for the reported affair ? :In Mar. 1644 Ashley-Cooper resigned all of his posts under the King over Catholic favoritism. He traveled to Hurst Castle, the headquarters of the parliamentarians in Hampshire, south of London. At this time Ashley and his wife had been separated for a year. :In Jul. 1644 the House of Commons gave Ashley permission to leave London. He later went to Dorset (near Hampshire), and was involved in military operations through 1644. :In 1645 he resigned. It was during this time that he became actively interested in overseas plantations and invested in Barbados in 1646. :Wikipedia says that after this, "...Little is known of Cooper's activities." One possible rough date for Ashley-Cooper's reported sexual escapade could have been the summer of 1644 just before departing for military service. Or, upon his return in 1645. The fact that he invested in the remote island of Barbados in 1646 is curious due to the rumor that the twins were born in Barbados, or were sent there. According to, "NCPedia", "He (Ashley Cooper) co-owned a 205-acre sugar plantation in Barbados, which at one point employed 21 servants and 15 slaves. Cooper sold his share of the plantation in 1654." :And lastly, the supportive family naming patterns. The Earl's full name was Anthony Ashley-Cooper. Judge Frank Massey writes that the Earl had twin illegitimate daughters named Penelope and Lucretia, "From report in the family history from his son Charles.."(son of Peter Massie), "Massey Genealogy Addendum", p. 205, Judge Frank Massey, Fort Worth, TX. :Ashley Johnson, born c1713. :Ashley Johnson, born c1726. :Ashley Johnson, born c1745. :Ashley Johnson, born c1766. :Lucretia Massie Johnson, born c1677. :Penelope Johnson, born 1684, daughter of Edward Johnson (Chamberlayne, p. 363). *In 1755 a "Penelepy Johnson" was disowned by the Friends for marrying a non-Quaker, according to, "Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy", vol. VI, p. 253, Cedar Creek Monthly Meeting. :Anthony Johnson, born 1694 (Chamberlayne, p. 363). :All of the above information leads us towards the story, not away from it. And based upon the weight of evidence Penelope Massie should remain listed as the wife of Peter Massie and the natural daughter of Earl Anthony Ashley-Cooper. The above written by Dennis C. Stewart, Etowah, TN., Nov. 2018. ==Sources==
The Second Charter of Virginia; May 23, 1609
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The Second Charter of Virginia; May 23, 1609 '''[[Cecil-65|Robert Cecil, Earl of Salisbury]]''', '''[[Howard-1220|Thomas Howard, Earl of Suffolk]]''', '''[[Wriothesley-8|Henry Wriothesley, Earl of Southampton]]''', '''[[Herbert-257|William Herbert, Earl of Pembroke]]''', '''[[Clinton-202|Henry Clinton, Earl of Lincoln, Earl of Dorset]]''', '''[[Cecil-432|Thomas Cecil, Earl of Exeter]]''', '''[[Herbert-186|Philip Herbert, Earl of Montgomery]]''', '''[[Sidney-20|Robert, Lord Viscount Lisle]]''', '''[[Howard-1219| Theophilus, Lord Howard of Walden]]''', '''[[Montagu-145|James Montague, Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells]]''', '''[[Zouche-192|Edward, Lord Zouche]]''', '''[[West-418|Thomas, Lord Lawarr]]''', '''[[Parker-16153|William Parker, Lord Mounteagle]]''', Ralph, Lord Ewre, '''[[Sheffield-1064 |Edmond, Lord Sheffield]]''', Grey, Lord Chandois, Lord Compton, John, Lord Petre, John, Lord Stanhope, George, Lord Carew, '''[[Weld-464|Sir Humphry Weld, Lord Mayor of London]]''', George Piercy, Esq. Sir Edward Cecil, Knt. Sir George Wharton, Knt. Francis West, Esq. Sir William Wade, Knt. Sir Henry Nevil, Knt. Sir Thomas Smith, Knt. '''[[Cromwell-14|Sir Oliver Cromwell]]''', '''[[Manwood-3|Sir Peter Manwood]]''', '''[[Drury-74| Sir Drue Drury]]''', Sir Peter Scott, Knt. Sir Thomas Challoner, Knt. Sir Robert Drury, Knt. Sir Anthony Cope, Knt. '''[[Vere-123|Sir Horatio Vere]]''', Sir Edward Conway, Knt. Sir William Brown, Knt. '''[[Berkeley-484|Sir Maurice Berkeley]]''', Sir Robert Maunsel, Knt. Sir Amias Preston, Knt. Sir Thomas Gates, Knt. Sir Anthony Ashley, Knt. Sir Michael Sandys, Knt. Sir Henry Carey, Knt. Sir Stephen Soame, Knt. Sir Callisthenes Brooke, Knt. Sir Edward Michelborn, Knt. Sir John Ratclifle, Knt. Sir Wilmot, Knt. Sir George Moore, Knt. Sir Hugh Wiral, Knt. Sir Thomas Dennis, Knt. Sir John Holles, Knt. Sir William Godolphin, Knt. Sir Thomas Monson, Knt. Sir Thomas Ridgwine, Knt. Sir John Brooke, Knt. Sir Robert Killigrew, Knt. Sir Henry Peyton, Knt. Sir Richard Williamson, Knt. Sir Ferdinando Weyoman, Knt. Sir William St. John, Knt. '''[[Holcroft-77 |Sir Thomas Holcroft]]''', Sir John Mallory, Knt. Sir Roger Ashton, Knt. Sir Walter Cope' Knt. Sir Richard Wigmore, Knt. Sir William Cocke, lent. Sir Herbert Crofte, Knt. Sir Henry Fanshaw, Knt. Sir John Smith, Knt. Sir Francis Wolley, Knt. Sir Edward Waterhouse, Knt. Sir Henry Seckford Knt. Sir Edwin Sandys, Knt. Sir Thomas Waynam, Knt. Sir John Trevor, Knt. Sir Warwick Heele, Knt. Sir Robert Worth, Knt. Sir John Townshend, Knt. Sir Christopher Perkins, Knt. Sir Daniel Dun, Knt. Sir Henry Hobert, Knt. '''[[Bacon-562|Sir Francis Bacon]]''', Sir Henry Montague, Knt. Sir George Coppin, Knt. Sir Samuel Sandys, Knt. Sir Thomas Roe, Knt. Sir George Somers, Knt. Sir Thomas Freake, Knt. Sir Thomas Harwell, Knt. Sir Charles Kelke, Knt. Sir Baptist Hicks, Knt. Sir John Watts, Knt. Sir Robert Carey, Knt. Sir William Romney, Knt. Sir Thomas Middleton, Knt. Sir Hatton Cheeke, Knt. Sir John Ogle, Knt. Sir Cavellero Meycot Knt. Sir Stephen Riddleson, Knt. Sir Thomas Bludder, Knt. Sir Anthony;Aucher, Knt. Sir Robert Johnson, Knt. Sir Thomas Panton, Knt. Sir Charles Morgan, Knt. Sir Stephen Pole, Knt. Sir John Burlacie, Knt. Sir Christopher Cleave, Knt. Sir George Hayward, Knt. Sir Thomas Davis, Knt. Sir Thomas Sutton, Knt. Sir Anthony Forrest, Knt. Sir Robert Payne, Knt. Sir John Digby, Knt. '''[[Digges-18|Sir Dudley Digges]]''', Sir Fowland Cotton, Knt. assume this is an error for '''[[Cotton-4831|Sir Rowland Cotton]]''', Dr. Matthew Sutclide, Dr. Meadows, Dr. Turner, Dr. Poe, Captain Pagnam, Captain Jeffrey Holcrofte, Captain Romney, Captain Henry Spry, Captain Shelton, Captain Sparks, Captain Thomas Wvat, Captain Brinsley, Captain William Courtney, Captain Herbert, Captain Clarke, Captain Dewhurst, Captain John Blundell, Captain Fryer, Captain Lewis Orwell, Captain Edward Lloyd Captain Slingsby, Captain Hawley, Captain Acme, Captain Cookhouse, Captain Mason, '''[[Holcroft-173|Captain Thomas Holcroft]]''', Captain John Coke, Captain Holles, Captain William Proud, Captain Henry Woodliouse, Captain Richard Lindesey, Captain Dexter, Captain William Winter, Captain Pearse, Captain John gingham, Captain Burray, Captain Thomas Conway. Captain Rockwood Captain William Lovelace, Captain John Ashley, Captain Thomas V(ynne, Captain Thomas Mewtis, Captain Edward Harwood, Captain Michael Everard, Captain Comock, Captain Mills, Captain Pigot, '''[[Wingfield-801|Captain Edward-Maria Wingfield]]''', Captain Christopher Newport, Captain John Sicklemore, alias Ratcliffe, Captain John Smith, Captain John Martin, Captain Peter Wynne, Captain Waldo, Captain Thomas Wood, Captain Thomas Button, George Bolls, Esq. Sheriff of London, William Crashaw, Clerk, Batchelor of Divinity, William Seabright, Esq. Christopher Brooke, Esq. John Birigley, Esq. Thomas Watson, Esq. Richard Percival, Esq. John Moore, Esq. Hugh Broker, Esq. David Woodhouse, Esq. Anthony Aucher, Esq. Robert Boyer, Esq. Ralph Owens, Esq. Zachary Jones' Esq. George Calvert, Esq. William Dobson, Esq. Henry Reynolds, Esq. Thomas Walker, Esq. Anthony Barnars, Esq. Thomas Sandys, Esq. Henry Sandvs, Esq. Richard Sandys, Esq. Son of Sir Edwin Sandys, William Oxenbridge, Esq. John Moore, Esq. Thomas Wilson Esq. John Bullock, Esq. John Waller, Esq. Thomas Webb, Jehu Robinson, William Brewster, Robert Evelyn, Henry Danby, '''[[Hakluyt-2|Richard Hackluit, Minister]]''', John Eldrid, Merchant, William Russel, Merchant, John Merrick, Mercllant, Richard Banister, Merchant, Charles Anthony, Goldsmith, John Banks, William Evans, Richard Humble, Richard Chamberlayne, Merchant, Thomas Barber, Merchant, Richard Pomet, Merchant, John Fletcher, Merchant, Thomas Nicholls, Merchant, John Stoke, Merchant, Gabriel Archer, Francis Covel, William Bonham, Edward Harrison, John Wostenholme, Nicholas Salter, Hugh Evans, William Barnes, Otho Mawdet, Richard Staper, Merchant, John Elkin, Merchant, William Covse, Thomas Perkin, Cooper, Humphrey James, Cooper, Henry Jackson, Robert Singleton, Christopher Nicholls, John Harper, Abraham Chamberlayne, Thomas Shipton, Thomas Carpenter, Anthony Crew, George Holman, Robert Hill, Cleophas Smith, Ralph Harrison, John Farmer, James Brearly, William Crosby, Richard Cox, John Gearing, Richard Strongarm, Ironmongers, Thomas Langton, Griffith Hinton, Richard Ironside, Richard Dean, Richard Turner, William Lawson, Mercer, James Chatfield, Edward Allen Tedder, Robert Hildebrand Sprinson, Arthur Mouse, John Gardiner, James Russell, Richard Caswell, Richard Evans, John Hawkins, Richard Kerril, Richard Brooke, Matthew Screvener, Gentleman, William Stallenge, Gentleman, Arthur Venn, Gentleman, Sandys Webbe, Gentleman, Michael Phetiplace, Gentleman, William Phetiplace, Gentleman, Ambrose Prusey, Gentleman, John Taverner, Gentleman, George Pretty, Gentleman, Peter Latham, Gentleman, Thomas Montford, Gentleman. William Central, Gentleman, Richard Wiffin, Gentleman7 Ralph Moreton, Gentleman, John Cornelius, Martin Freeman, Ralph Freeman, Andrew Moore, Thomas White, Edward Perkin, Robert Offley, Thomas Whitley, George Pit, Robert Parkhurst, Thomas Morris, Peter Harloe, Jeffry Duppa, John Gilbert, William Hancock, Matthew Brown, Francis Tyrrel, Randolph Carter, Othowell Smith. Thomas Hammond, Martin Bond, Haberdasher, John Moulsoe, Robert Johnson, Wiliam Young, John Woodal, William Felgate Humfrey Westwood, Richard Champion, Henry Robinson, Francis Mapes, William Sambach, Ralegh Crashaw, Daniel Tucker, Thomas Grave, Hugh Willeston, Thomas Culpepper, of Wigsel, Esq. John Culpepper, Gentleman, Henry Lee, Josias Kerton, Gentleman, John Pory, Gentleman, Henrv Collins, George Burton, William Atkinson, Thomas Forest, John Russel, John Holt, Harman Harrison. Gabriel Beedel, John Beedel, Henry Dawkes, George Scot, Edward Eleetwood, Gentleman, Richard Rogers, Gentleman, Arthur Robinson, Robert Robinson, John Huntley, John Gray, William Payne, William Field, William Wattey, William Webster, John Dingley, Thomas Draper, Richard Glanvil, Arnold Hulls, Henry Roe, William More, Nicholas Gryce, James Monger, Nicholas Andrews, Jeremy Haydon, Ironmonger, Philip Durette' John Quarles, John West, Matthew Springham, John Johnson, Christopher Hore, Thomas Snead, George Berkeley, Arthur Pet, Thomas Careles, William Berkley, Thomas Johnson, Alexander Bents, Captain William King, George Sandys, Gentleman, James White, Gentleman, Edmond Anne, Charles Towlar, Richard Reynold, Edward Webb, Richard Maplesden, Thomas Lever, David Bourne, Thomas Wood, Ralph Hamer, Edward Barnes, Mercer, John Wright, Mercer Robert Middleton, Edward I,ittlefield, Katharine West, Thomas Web, Ralph lying, Robert Coppin, James Askew, Christopher Holt, William Bardwell, Alexander Chiles, Lewis Tate, Edward Ditchfield, James Swifte, Richard Widdowes, goldsmith, Redmond Brudenell, Edward Purcell, John Hansford, Edward Woo]ler, William Palmer, haberdasher, John Badger John Hodgson, Peter Mounsel, John Carril, John Bushride, Lillian Dun, Thomas Johnson, Nicholas Benson Thomas Shipton, Nathaniel Wade, Randal Wetwood, Matthew Dequester, Charles Hawkins, Hugh Hammersley, Abraham Cartwright, George Bennet, William Cater, Richard Goddard, Henry Cromwell, '''[[Pett-147|Phineas Pet]]''', Robert Cooper, John Cooper, Henry Newce, Edward Wilkes, Robert Bateman, Nicholas Farrar, John Hewhouse, John Cason, Thomas Harris, Gentleman, George Etheridge, Gentleman, Thomas Mayle, Gentleman, Richard Stafford, Thomas , Richard Cooper, John Wrestrow, Edward Welch, Thomas Britain, Thomas Knowles Octavian Thorne, Edmond Smith, John March, Edward Carew, Thomas Pleydall, Richard Let, Miles Palmer, Henrv Price, John Joshua, Gentleman, William Clauday, Jeremy Pearsye, John Bree, Gentleman, William Hampson, Christopher Pickford, Thomas Hunt, Thomas Truston, Christopher Salmon, Jolm Howard, clerk, Richard Partridge, Allen Cassen, Felix Wilson, Thomas Bathurst, George Wilmer, Andrew Wilmer, Maurice Lewellin, Thomas Godwin, Peter Burgoyne, Thomas Burgoyne, Robert Burgoyne, Robert Smith, Merchant Taylor, Edward Cage, grocer, Thomas Cannon, Gentleman, William Welby, stationer, Clement Wilmer, Gentleman, John Clapham, Gentleman, Giles Francis, Gentleman, George Walker, Sadler, John Swinhow, stationer, Edward Bishop, stationer, Leonard White, Gentleman, Christopher Baron, Peter Benson, Richard Smith, George Proctor, minister, Millicent Ramsdent, widow' Joseph Soane, Thomas Hinshaw, John Baker, Robert Thornton, John Davis, Edward Facet, George Newce, Gentleman, John Robinson, Captain Thomas Wood, William Brown, shoemaker, Robert Barker, shoemaker, Robert Pennington, Francis Burley, minister, William Quick, grocer, Edward Lewis, grocer, Laurence Campe, draper, Aden Perkins, grocer, Richard Shepherd, preacher, William Sherley, haberdasher, William Taylor, haberdasher, Edwin Lukin, Gentleman, John Franklvn, haberdasher, John Southwick, Peter Peate, George Johan, ironmonger, George Yeardley, Gentleman, Henry Shelly, John Prat, Thomas Church, draper, William Powel, Gentleman, Richard Frith, Gentleman, Thomas Wheeler, draper, Francis Easlerig, Gentleman, Hugh Shipley, Gentleman, John Andrews, the Elder, Doctor of Cambridge, Francis Whistler, Gentleman, Jhon Vassal, Gentleman, Richard Howle. Edward Berkeley, Gentleman, Richard Keneridgburg, Gentleman, Nicholas Exton, draper, William Bennet, fishmonger, James Haywood, Merchant, Nicholas Isaac, Merchant, William Gibbs, Merchant, Bishop, Bernard Mitchel, Isaac Mitchel, [[Streate-10|John Streate (1589-1672)]], Edward Gall, John Martin, Gentleman, Thomas Fox, Luke Lodge, John Woodliffe, Gentleman, Richard Webb, Vincent LONV, Samuel Burnham, Edmund Pears. haberdasher, John Googe John St. John, Edward Vaughan, William Dunn, Thomas Alcocke, John Andrews, the younger, of Cambridge, Samuel Smith, Thomas Gerrard, Thomas Whittingham, William Canning, Paul Canning, George Chandler, Henry Vincent, Thomas lketley, James Skelton, James Mountaine, George Webb, gentleman, Joseph Newbridge, smith, Josiah Mand, Captain Ralph Hamer, the younger, Edward Brewster, the son of William Brewster, Leonard Harwood, mercer, Philip Druerdent, William Carpenter, Tristian Hill, Robert Cock, grocer, Laurence Grecie, grocer, Samuel Winch, grocer, Humphry Stile, grocer, Avern Dransfield, grocer, Edward Hodges, grocer, Edward Beale, grocer, Thomas Culler, grocer, Ralph Busby, grocer, John Whittlngham, grocer, John Hide, grocer, Matthew Shepherd, grocer, Thomas Allen, grocer, Richard Hooker grocer, Lawrence Munks, grocer, John Tanner, grocer, Peter Gate. grocer, John Blunt, grocer, Robert Phipps, grocer, Robert Berrisford, grocer, Thomas Wells, grocer, John Ellis, grocer, Henry Colthurst, grocer, John Cavady, grocer, Thomas Jennings, grocer, Edmond Baschall, grocer, Timothy Bathurst, grocer, Giles Parslow, grocer, Robert Milmay, grocer, Richard Johnson, grocer, William Johnson, vintner, Ezekiel Smith, Richard Martin, William Sharpe, Robert Rich, William Stannard, innholder, John Stocken, William Strachey, gentleman, George Farmer, gentleman, Thomas Gypes, cloth-worker, Abraham Davies, gentleman, Thomas Brocket, gentleman, George Bache, fishmonger, John Dike, fishmonger, Henry Spranger, Richard Farrington, Christopher Vertue, vintner, Thomas Bayley, vintner, George Robins, vintner, Tobias Hinson, grocer, Vrian Spencer, Clement Chickeley, John Scarpe, gentleman, James CampbelL ironmonger, Christian Clitheroe, ironmonger, Philip Jacobson, Peter Jacobson, of Antwerp, William Berkeley, Miles Banks, cutler, Peter Higgons, grocer, Henry John, gentleman, John Stokley, merchant taylor, the Company of Mercers, the Company of Grocers, the Company of Drapers, the Company of Fishmongers, the Company of Goldsmiths, the Company of Skinners, the Company of MerchantTaylors, the Company of Haberdashers, the Company of Salters, the Company of Ironmongers, the Company of Vintners, the Company of Clothworkers, the Company of Dyers, the Company of Brewers, the Company of Leathersellers, the Company of Pewierers, the Company of Gutlers, the Company of Whitebakers, the Company of Wax-Chandlers, the Company of Tallow-Chandlers, the Company of Armourers, the Company of Girdlers, the Company of Butchers, the Company of Sadlers, the Company of Carpenters, the Company of Cordwaynes, the Company of Barber-Chirurgeons, the Companv of Paintstainers, the Company of Curriers, the Company of Masons, the Company of Plumbers, the Company of Innholders, the Company of Founders, the Company of Poulterers, the Company of Cooks, the Company of Coopers, the Company of Tylers and Bricklayers, the Company of Boyers, the Company of Fletchers, the Company of Blacksmiths, the Company of Joiners, the Company of Weavers, the Company of Woolmen, the Company of Woodmongers, the Company of Scriveners, the Company of Fruiterers, the Company of Plasterers, the Company of Brownbakers, the Company of Stationers, the Company of Imbroiderers, the Company of Upholsterers, the Company of Musicians, the Company of Turners, the Company of Gardners, the Company of Basketmakers, the Companv of Glaziers, John Levet, Merchant, Thomas Nornicot, clothworker, Richard Venn, haberdasher, Thomas Scott, gentleman, Thomas Juxon, merchant-taylor, George Hankinson, Thomas Seyer, gentleman, Matthew Cooper, George Buttler, gentleman, Thomas Lawson, gentleman, Edward Smith, haberdasher, Stephen Sparrow, John Jones, merchant, Reynolds, Brewer, Thomas Plummer, merchant, Jame Duppa, brewer, Rowland Coitmore, William Southerne, George Whitmore, haberdasher, Anthony Gosnold, the younger, John Allen, fishmonger, Simon Yeomans, fishmonger, Lancelot Davis, gentleman, John Hopkins, alderman of Bristol, John Kettleby, gentleman, Richard Clene, goldsmith, George Hooker, gentleman, Robert Chening, yeoman [https://avalon.law.yale.edu/17th_century/va02.asp Yale Law School: The Second Charter of Virginia; May 23, 1609] ==Sources==
The See Family Chronicles
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Here, with the permission of the author's relatives, I present the book by Irene See Brasel, "A Chronicle of the See Family and Their Kindred". A very good telling of the stories of the early See pioneers of Western Virginia, including accounts of capture by Indians and resulting captivity and release. Address of the site is: [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~dderrico3333/TheSeeFamilyChroniclesindex.html The See Family Chronicles]
The Seigniory of Longueuil
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== History of Longueuil and the Challenges of Tracking Land Ownership == If, like me, you have ancestors who lived in the Seigniory of Longueuil, then you are probably aware of the challenges of tracing where their farms were. The following article published in Annual Report of the Association of Ontario Land Surveyors (Jan 1909, pages 153-154) gives a brief history of the township and describes the challenges of tracing property ownership. === THE SEIGNIORY OF LONGUEUIL === ::: BY E. T. WILKIE, O.L.S., CARLETON PLACE, ONT. :: This is the only Seigniory in the Province of Ontario, and is situated on the bank of the Ottawa River, with the Township of Hawkesbury on the east side of it, the Township of Alfred on the west side, and the Township of Caledonia on the south side. It is now generally known as the Township of Longueuil, being a regularly organized township under the municipal law of the Province. :: :: The Seigniory was a part of the grant from the French Government to "La Compagnie des Indes Occidentales," of France, the description being two leagues in front by two leagues in depth. On the 27th November, 18741, the company sold it to Mr. Prevost, the Town Mayor of Quebec. Prevost sold it to the Soulanges family, and by inheritance the Baron de Longueuil got it and the present name has followed from him. N. H. Treadwell, father of the late Sheriff Treadwell, purchased it from Baron de Longueuil, the consideration being one thousand guineas, Halifax currency, equal to about 17s 8¾d each. Sheriff Treadwell left it to his son, Charles Platt Treadwell, who sold it out in pieces about as indicated in the plan. There never was a survey made, although in the westerly part there seems to have been an attempt at a sort of concession and lot division. The plan was compiled by the late Robert Hamilton, and was the private property of the late Registrar, Mr. John Higginson, from whom I got permission to take a copy. In the Registry Office things are in a bad shape, the only way of following the title of a lot being by the names of the owners, no names being used on the lots. The Registrar would not guarantee title. Portions of it were known by such names as Murray Farm, Chandler Lot, Hartwick First Mile Square, Hartwick Second Mile Square, Block R, etc. The village of L'Orignal is situated in the north-east corner of the township, and takes in a considerable quantity of farm land. :: (Page 154 contains a map that is similar to the [https://digital.library.mcgill.ca/countyatlas/Images/Maps/TownshipMaps/pre-m-longueuil.jpg Plan of the Seigniory of Longueuil] in the 1881 County Atlas for Prescott County.) == Notes == # The date of sale from the company to Mr. Prevost had to be before 1800 since settlers arrived in Seigniory circa 1800. It is most likely that the date was 1774 or 1784 (depends on the type of error in the text), however other dates are possible. # According to [[Space:History_of_the_counties_Argenteuil_Quebec_and_Prescott_Ontario|History of the counties Argenteuil Quebec and Prescott Ontario]], the original name was Seigniory de la Pointe L'Orignal (Moose Point). When the seigniory became known as Longueuil, the village retained the name L'Orignal.
THE SERB ROOTS PROJECT
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Looking for people with Serb roots. Help each other out.
The Settlement of St Louis
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St Louis was established by the efforts of [[Laclède-6|Pierre Laclède]] and his step-son [[Chouteau-11|Auguste Chouteau]]. The first permanent residents were Auguste and "The Thirty" - the thirty men who, in early 1764, dragged a boat from Fort Chartres to the site Laclède had earlier selected. Soon after, other families who had settled in the area of Fort Chartres moved to the new settlement. The impetus for them was the imminent arrival of the British after France had ceded the territory. The French commandant Neyon de Villiers wanted all the French settlers to evacuate with him to Louisiana; Laclède succeeded in convincing a number to join him. This page is intended to document the first three generations. The known members of "The Thirty" wereDates and occupations are from Billon.: : Joseph Taillon b 1715, d 1807 : Roger Jacques Taillon, brother of Joseph, both being millers : Nicholas Beaugenou b 1719 d 1771 : Joseph Mainville b 1740 d 1795, a carpenter, and two of his stepsons Louis b 1752 d 1785, and Joseph b 1750 d 1784, Chancellier : [[Gamache-187|John Baptiste Gamache]] b 1733 d 1805 : [[Kiercereau-2|Rene Kiersereau]] b 1730 d 1798, church choristerPerhaps a son of Gregoire, who was a miller at Fort Chartres in 1741 [https://archive.org/stream/kaskaskiaunderfr00belt#page/62/mode/2up Natalia Maree Belting, ''Kaskaskia Under the French Regime'']. : Brothers John Baptiste d 1712 d 1792, and Joseph Lemoine Martigny : Jean Salle Lajoie b 1741 : Gabriel Dodier, Jr b 1735 d 1805 : Julien LeRoy : John Baptiste Riviere [[Riviere-84|probably?]] b 1752 : Alexis Cotté b1743 : John Baptiste Hervieux d 1775, a gunsmith : Alexis Picard b 1711 d 1781 : François Delin d 1781 : Joseph Labrosse d 1798 : Theodore Labrosse : Louis Ride d 1787 : John Baptiste Becquet, blacksmith : John Baptiste Becquet, miller : Antoine Pothier : Antoine Valliere Pichet, carpenter : Beauchamp : Marcereau : Legrain d 1766 : La Garrosse By fall of that year another eight men had joined the new settlement: : Gabriel Decarry from Fort Chartres : Michel Rolette from Fort Chartres : Louis Tesson Honoré from Kaskaskia : John Baptiste Cardinal from St. Phillipe : Louis Deshetres from Cahokia : Alexander Langlois from Cahokia : Jean Baptiste from Cahokia : René Buet from Cahokia In 1765 many others, some with their families, arrived from the east side of the Mississippi, from Ste. Genevieve, and from New Orleans. Various British reports suggest that about forty families settled in St. Louis during its first two years. Ekberg and Person have enhanced the records of the 1766 census, which only named the heads of household, using other sources to provide a more complete list of the residents in May of that year. An arrival significant to the future of St Louis was that of Captain Louis St. Ange de Bellerive and his men. He had been tasked by de Villiere to remain at Fort Chartres until the British arrived. Once he had fulfilled that duty he made his way to St Louis where he became, in essence, the lieutenant-governorThere are multiple opinions on the circumstances, ranging from business-as-usual where he was the representative of the French Government, to a purely republican view where he was elevated to this role by popular acclaim.. The raising of the British flag over Fort Chartres was the signal for many French families from the east side of the Mississippi to follow St. Ange to St Louis. Two influential men from this group were Joseph Labusciere and Joseph Lefebvre. == Footnotes ==
The Seven Daughters of Eve
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Part of a DNA research projects for beginners to make sense of their DNA connections : Advisor [[Thobie-1|Claude Thobie]] ::https://www.eupedia.com/europe/Haplogroup_H_mtDNA.shtml *1) The Seven Daughters of Eve- The science that reveals our genetic ancestry by Brian Sykes :: A) All European genetic genealogy can be trace back to 7 females: * 2) Named each of the 7 branches modern names which were: P. 9 : '''Ursula''' (Mt. Parnassus -Greece Ch. 15 p. 203), '''Xenia''' (Britain to Kazakhastan Ch 16 p. 213), re: David: '''''Helena''''' (Scandinavia, Berlin and Warsaw Ch.17 p. 221) , '''Velda''' (Ukraine, Southern France, Italy, and Iberian Peninsula Ch 18. p. 234), '''Tara''' (Tuscany and North West Italy Ch 19 p. 243), '''Katrine'' (Croatia to Ancona Italy Ch 20 p. 252)' and '''Jasmine''' (Mile from Euphrates in Sumer Ch. 21 p. 260) [[Moyer-780|Moyer-780]] 17:34, 4 November 2021 (UTC) : '''Velda''': Mountains of Cantabria, a few miles behind what is now Port Santander. (p. 234) Diet = some hunted bison that lived in high plateaus to the South: but ours hunted in the thick forests of the coastal plain (See Ancient Ancestors = will source later) : She had 3 daughters and her man kept his family well fed.(p. 235) : She was around 5'4, her skin was light brown, she had brown eyes and brown hair : The women were probably all related and a close family (p. 236) : Men had nothing to do with birthing children but protected family against wild animals. : Her husband was kind. Hunting meant he was away for 2-3 weeks at a time. : She lived with her family in a crevice where she would light a fire. : Velda was a light sleeper and her mother snored loudly. : Velda only slept well when her man was home. ==Chapter 1== pp. 3-21: The historical drama behind discovery of DNA in ancient bones and their impact on modern humanity. ==Chapter 2== pp. 22-31: Details on the process and mechanism triggered within our genes: :There is a process of fertilization, the fusion of a single large egg cell and a single small determined sperm. :When cells divided, strange thread-like assembled and separated equally into the two new cells that became known as chromosomes. : One set comes from the father and one from the mother.(24) : :Chromosomes work as the physical messengers of heredity. : DNA has only 4 components and is located in the cell nucleus. : Watson and Crick focused on DNA as primary to genetic inheritance (25) : They published a scientific paper which stated "It has not escaped our notice that the specific pairings we have postulated immediately suggest a possible copying mechanism for the genetic material. : Now the process of fertilization, the fusion of a single large egg cell and a single small determined sperm, could be observed. When cells divided, strange thread-like structures could be seen assembling and then separating equally into the two new cells. (26) One of the essential requirements for the genetic material had to be that it could be faithfully copied time and again, so that when a cell divides, both of the two new cells -- the daughtr cells, as they are called -- each receive an equal share of the chromosomes in teh nucleus. Unless the genetic material in the chromosomes could be copied every time a cell divided, it would very soon run out and the cells had to be very high in quality or they wouldn't work. Watson and Crick discovered each molecule of DNA is made up of two very long coils, like to intertwincd spiral staircases -- a 'double helix'. When its time for copies to be made, the two spiral staircases of the double helix disengage. DNA has just four key components which are always known by the first letters of the chemical name, A - adenine; C for cytosine; G for guanine and T for thymine. They are known as nucleotide bases, or bases for short. Just remember the four symbols A, C, G and T. Watson and Crick realized that the only way the two strands of the double helix could fit together properly was if every 'A' will fit perfectly with "T" but not with 'G' or 'C' or with another 'A'. In exactly the same way, 'C' and 'G; on opposite strands can fit only with each other, not with 'A' or 'T'. This way BOTH strands retain teh complementary coded sequence information. For example, the sequence 'ATTCAH' on one strand has to be matched by the sequence 'TAAGTC' on the other. When the double helix unravels this section, the cell machinery constructs a new sequence 'TAAGTC' opposite 'ATTCAG'on one of the old strands and builds up 'ATTCAG' opposite 'TAAGTC' on the other. The result is two new double helices identical to the original. Two perfect copies every time. Preserved during all this copying is the sequence of the four chemical letter. An what is the sequence/ it is the information pure and simple. DNA doesn't actually do anything itself. (27) It just instructs other things how to do it. Think of a binary code. So, how is the message written and how is it read? DNAis confined to the chromosomes, which never leave the cell nucleus. It is the proteins that do all the real work. They are the executives of the body. They are the enzymes which digest your food and run your metabolism; they are the hormones that coordinate what is happening in different parts of your body. They are the collagens of the skin and bone, and the haemoglobins of the blood. They are the antibodies that fight off infection. They are made up of a string of sub-units, called amino-acids whose precise order dictates their function. (28) Amino-acides in one part of the strung attract amino-acids from another part, and what was a nice linear string crumples up into a ball. But this is a ball with a particular shape, that then allows the protein to do what it was made for; being a catalyst for biological reactions if it is enzyme, making musles if it is a musccle protein, trapping invading bacteria if it is an antibody, and so on. Tehre are twenty amino-acids in all, some with vaguely familiar names like lysine or phenylanine (one fo the ingredients of the sweetner aspartame) and other most people haven't hear of. The order in which these amino-aceids appear in the protein precisely determines its final shape and function, so all tha tis required to make a protein is a set of DNA instructions which define the order. Somehow the coded information contained in the DNA within the cell nucleus must be relayed to the protein production lines in another part of the cell. The translucent blob at the end of a strand of hair is the root or follicle. There are roughly a million cells in each hair follicle and their only purpose in life is to make hair, which is mainly made up of the protein keratin. If you pull out a strand of hair, the cells will still be working. They are all busy making keratin, but how do they know how to do it? It's a matter of the amino-acids being in the right order. What is the right order? You find it in the DNA which is on the chromosome in the cell nucleus. Every cell in the strand of hair has a full set of DNA instructions. The hair only "listens" to instructions for hair, not bone or skin tissue so those instructions are shut down. But the keratin instruction, the keratin GENE, is open for consultation. (29) First the cell reads the code in groups of 3 symbols. ATGACCTCCTTC becomes ATG-ACC-TCC-TTC. Each set of 3 symbols is called a "Triplet" which identifies a specific amin0-acid. ATG=Threonine, TCCC=serine; TTC=phenylalanine, etc. This genetic code is used by all genes in the cell nuclei of all species of plants and animals. :
The Shaw Family Reunion
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This page has be set up to promote the Shaw Family Reunion that will be held in Arcola, IL on June 18, 2011
The Sheaffer House
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Transcription from the Montana Historical Architectural Inventory, Image Attached. '''Sheaffer house''' ''The Sheaffer House contributes to the East Side Historic District because of its good historic architectural integrity. The house was built by 1901, as in that year Addie Sheaffer, the widow of Royal Sheaffer, is listed at the address in the Kalispell City Directory. She owned the property from 1901 until 1910.'' ''The next know occupant was Albert Boorman, who lived here in 1905. He was at the time the lumber inspector for the Flathead Board of Trade. Boorman was born on a farm in Wisconsin in 1875. In 1892 and 1893 he worked in telegraphy on the railroad, then he was a district deputy for two years for the Modern Woodmen Lodge. His uncle B.J. Boorman had gone into the logging industry in the Flathead Valley; he came to Wisconsin to get some machinery and telegraphed his nephew Albert to join him in the Flathead. In September 1899 Albert came to Kalispell and worked as a sawmill planer at the Boorman Mill eight miles west of Kalispell in the Smith Valley. Then he worked for the Great Northern Railroad for a short time, soon going into the business with his uncle. Within two years Albert was the planning mill man and the second foreman in the woods. In 1902 he worked in the Somers planning mill, and he claimed to have “worked din everything in lumber for stump to car.” In 1904 Boorman was chosen to inspect grades in mill work for the Lumberman’s Board of Trade (in order to establish uniform grading). This association reorganized in 1907 as the Montana Larch and Pine Manufacturer’s Association. Boorman was its secretary and inspector of grades until 1911. In that year the Montana Forestry Association formed (after the disastrous forest fires of 1910) and Boorman became secretary of it as well. This was a private protection agency that in 1938 covered about 1 ½ million acres of federal, state and private land. Boorman stayed with the Montana Forestry Association until his retirement in 1946, and his son Maurice succeeded him in secretary treasurer. Who’s who in Kalispell,” Kalispell News, June 18, 1938, p.1.; “Retires after 42 Years Forest Work,” Kalispell Times, March 14, 1946'' ''Boorman’s hobbies included assembling scrapbooks and photography, and in 1938 he said he “loves neckties and socks.” He was president of the Kalispell Chamber of Commerce for two years and also served as an alderman and a fire warden. He was a member of the Masons, the knights Templar, the Shrine, the Scottish Rite and the Eastern Star. He married Mary H. Schnee in 1902 and in 1938 their three children were as follows: Paul in Seattle with Associated Oil, Maurice with the Montana Forestry Association, and Bertha teaching in Columbia Falls Who’s Who” Op.cit. '' ''In 1910, according to the federal population census, Herman McClung, a teamster, was renting the home with his wife Myrtle. T.J. Crow owned the property from 1910 until 1911, and then barber Charles Spriggs owned the home in 1911. He lived here from approximately 1913-1915, and by 1917 he had moved to Somers, Montana. From 1914 until 1919 Mary Fuller owned the home, and from 1919 until 1921 Clc Johnson, but apparently, they did not live here. When the 1920 federal population census was taken, the tenants were logging contractor Joseph Gallano (A French Canadian) and his wife Teresa and their young son.'' ''From 1921 until 1926 Robert and then his widow Allice Burns owned the property and occupied the home. From 1926 until 1945, Emma Main owned the property, but she did not live here. Pre-World War II tenants included painter John Wilson and his wife Leila in 1928, John and Hattie Kennedy in 1930, barber Selmer Olson and his wife Alma in 1936, and salesman Arvin Reinhardt and his wife Camilla in 1938.'' ''In 1934, Dr. Fred Sundelius was occupant. Fred and his brother Victor were both Osteopathic physicians who practiced in Kalispell. Victor Sundelius was born in Texas and grew up in Nebraska and the Flathead. His father, Gustav Sundelius, had come to the Flathead Valley in 1907, looking for an area with mountains like Sweden, his native country. The family lived in Kila, where Gustave Sundelius built a mill (he also built the Brown’s Meadow road that is still in use). Gustav Sundelius later became chief engineer of Stoltz Land and Lumber Company in Columbia Falls. Victor Sundelius graduated in 1930 from the College of Osteopathy and Surgery in Missouri and returned to Kalispell, where he practiced alone for three years. In 1933 he was joined by his brother Fred, an osteopathic physician who had been practicing in Hot Springs, Montana. Victor Sundelius married Emma Tetrault, who had been a stenographer, and they had two children. In 1937, he told a newspaper that his hobbies were flowers and dogs. He belonged to the Kiwanis and the Flathead Sportsman’s Association, Francis Sundelius was born in teas, and he cruised Timber for two y ears to earn money to attend the same school as his older brother. In 1932 he married Frances Burckhart of Missouri, who had been a teacher. He was a member of the Flathead Sportsman’s Association and the Rotary, and he hunted and fished. Both brothers donated their services as osteopathic physicians to the high school football, basketball and track teams. Victor Sundelius died in 1949 at the age of 50, his brother Fred in 1952 at the age of 49 Who’s Who in Kalispell,” Kalispell news, December 10 & 15 1937, p 1; Bergmann, Mary Jane Sundelius and J. Wallace, interview with Sally Hatfield, March 11, 1992'' ''In 1940, Charles H and Betty Hetzer lied here. He was a wrapper at Todd’s Bakery. His parents were among the early settlers of Kalispell. Charles B. Hetzer (the father) was born in 1862, came to Flathead in 1891, and married Lillie Belle Bowser in 1893. They had four children. Hetzer was a contractor and builder in the early years of Kalispell with the firm Hetzer & Stanford, building streets, sewers, and tributary highways. He was also one of the contractors who moved many of the Demersville buildings to Kalispell in the early 1890’s. In 1906 he had his belongings shipped to Edmonton, Alberta, planning to move there, but soon moved back to Kalispell. Mrs. Hetzer’s story of the Bowser family coming west from Iowa is memorable. Martin Bowser (after whom Bowser lake in Smith Valley is named0 his wife and six children traveled in an ox wagon. They got as far as the Yellowstone River the fall of 1881 and spent the winter on Bozeman. In the spring they traveled westward, arriving in the last summer of 188 in the Flathead Valley. The family then homesteaded I the Smith valley, and they were the first whit family with women to settle in the valleyMrs. Hetzer Tells Arrival, Daily InterLake, 1953 progress Edition, p. D-8; I remember Kalispell – Kalispell News, September 19, 1963, p. 5; Inter Lake May 25, 1906; Charles B Hetzer.” Kalispell Times, Aril 1 1943'' '''Physical Description:''' The gable and wing Sheaffer House has a composition shingle roof and clapboard siding, with a concrete slab foundation. The windows are 1-over-1 light wooden double-hung units. The house has a T-shaped plan, and it originally had porches on the front and the rear. There is a one-car garage at the rear of the lot with a metal roof and shiplap siding. ==Sources==
The Shearer-Akers family, combined with The Bryan line through the seventh generation;
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The Shearer-Akers family, combined with The Bryan line through the seventh generation; arranged to be continuable indefinitely, both as a genealogy and a picture gallery in each of the three lines, by blank pages inserted in the last four generations and index on which new names and pictures may be inserted at their proper places by Shearer, James William, 1840-1941 Publication date 1915 Topics Shearer family, Eaker family, Bryant family Publisher [Somerville, N.J., Press of the Somerset messenger] Collection newyorkpubliclibrary; americana Digitizing sponsor MSN Contributor New York Public Library Language English Bookplateleaf 0004 Call number b5253031 Camera Canon 5D Copyright-evidence Evidence reported by rebecca.m for item shearerakersfami00shea on February 14, 2008: no visible notice of copyright; stated date is 1915. Copyright-evidence-date 20080214204044 Copyright-evidence-operator rebecca.m Copyright-region US Foldoutcount 0 Identifier shearerakersfami00shea Identifier-ark ark:/13960/t5db81938 Openlibrary_edition OL7093203M Openlibrary_work OL7883627W Pages 190 Possible copyright status NOT_IN_COPYRIGHT Ppi 500 Scandate 20080214210810 Scanner nycs1 Scanningcenter nyc Show Less Full catalog record MARCXML [https://archive.org/details/shearerakersfami00shea/page/n6 Link] by Akers, William Reed, 1906- Publication date [20--] Topics Eaker family, genealogy Publisher Salem, MA : Higginson Collection allen_county; americana Digitizing sponsor Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center Contributor Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center Language English Originally published at Booneville, Miss. by Milwick Printing, 1957 Notes No TOC Bookplateleaf 0004 Call number 31833017956209 Camera Canon 5D External-identifier urn:oclc:record:1050259416 Foldoutcount 0 Identifier ourkinsfolk00aker Identifier-ark ark:/13960/t0zp4qn3j Ocr ABBYY FineReader 8.0 Openlibrary_edition OL24241342M Openlibrary_work OL18096864W Page-progression lr Pages 132 [https://archive.org/details/ourkinsfolk00aker/page/8?q=Mary+akers Page 9 shows a lot of info]
The Sherwood Family in The Connecticut 1790 Census
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A list of all the [[Space:Heads of Families at the First Census of the United States Taken in the Year 1790|1790 Census - Heads of Family]] for Sherwood families in Fairfield County, Connecticut. * Danbury ** 0 Families named Sherwood * Brookfield ** 0 Families named Sherwood * Fairfield Town: ** Daniel Sherwood 1, 1, 3 ** Daniel Sherwood 2, 1, 2 ** [[Sherwood-3257|David Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2294|David Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2352|David Sherwood]] 3, 1, 3 ** John Sherwood 2, , 2 ** John Jr. Sherwood 1, , 5 ** [[Sherwood-938|Asahel Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3631|Asahel Sherwood]] 2, 3, 1 ** [[Sherwood-3540|Noah Sherwood]] 1, , 1 ** [[Sherwood-2271|Jehiel Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2273|Jehiel Sherwood]] 2, 3, 3 ** [[Sherwood-2272|Squire Sherwood]] 1, 2, 1 ** [[Sherwood-212|Joseph Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2292|Joseph Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3127|Joseph Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-1858|Joseph Sherwood]] 2, 1, 5 ** [[Sherwood-3937|Elihue Sherwood]] 3, 1, 5 ** [[Sherwood-2209|Gershom Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-39|Gershom Sherwood]] 1, , 2 ** Samuel 1st Sherwood 1, 1, 3 ** [[Sherwood-3148|Albert Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-1670|Albert Sherwood]] 4, , 4 ** [[Sherwood-2222|Ralph Sherwood]] 2, , 2 ** [[Sherwood-3093|Increase Sherwood]] 1, , 2 ** [[Sherwood-3088|Eliphilet Sherwood]] 1, 2, 4 ** Daniel Sherwood 4, 2, 3 ** Sarah Sherwood , , 1 ** [[Sherwood-2295|Abel Sherwood]] 1, 1, 1 ** [[Sherwood-3091|Zalmon Sherwood]] 1, 1, 3 ** [[Sherwood-3150|Benjamin Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2177|Benjamin Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-188|Benjamin Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-571|Benjamin Sherwood]] 2, , 1 ** [[Sherwood-152|Seth Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2458|Seth Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3627|Seth Sherwood]] 3, 5, 7 ** Samuel 2nd Sherwood 1, 2, 4 ** [[Sherwood-3348|Zachariah Sherwood]] 1, , 1 ** [[Sherwood-2923|Reubin Sherwood]] 1, 2, 3 ** Sarah Sherwood 1, , 1 ** [[Sherwood-859|Benjamin Sherwood, Jr.]], 1, 2, 3 * Greenwich ** Nathan Sherwood 1, 2, 1 ** [[Sherwood-573|Jabez Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2697|Jabez Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3419|Jabez Sherwood]] 1, , 3 ** [[Sherwood-2170|Nehemiah Sherwood, Jr.]] 1, , 2 ** [[Sherwood-3149|Gilbert Sherwood]] 2, , 3 ** [[Sherwood-3238|Elnathan Sherwood]] 1, 1, 5 ** [[Sherwood-3239|Oliver Sherwood]] 2, , 1 ** [[Sherwood-662|James Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3428|James Sherwood]] 2, 1, 5 ** Daniel Sherwood 1, 3, 3 * Huntington ** [[Sherwood-3648|Ephraim Sherwood]] 1, 1, 2 * New Fairfield ** [[Sherwood-1342|Nathan Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-1341|Nathan Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-207|Nathan Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-210|Nathan Sherwood]] & [[Sherwood-192|Nathan Sherwood]] 1, 4, 3 ** [[Sherwood-3866|Ebenezer Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-221|Ebenezer Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3635|Ebenezer Sherwood]] 1, 2, 1 ** [[Sherwood-844|Abel Sherwood]] 1, 4, 3 * Newtown ** [[Sherwood-1174|Daniel Sherwood]] 1, 1, 3 * Norwalk and Stamford ** [[Sherwood-3404|Mathew Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-698|Mathew Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-257|Mathew Sherwood]] 2, , 3 ** [[Sherwood-3640|Stephen Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-365|Stephen Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-583|Stephen Sherwood]] 2, , 2 * Reading ** [[Sherwood-362|Isaac Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3867|Isaac Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3728|Isaac Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3248|Isaac Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2356|Isaac Sherwood]] 3, 2, 2 ** John Sherwood 1, 2, 4 * Ridgefield ** Bemjamin Sherwood 1, 5, 5 ** [[Sherwood-3349|Jonathan Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2490|Jonathan Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-363|Jonathan Sherwood]] 1, 2, 4 ** [[Sherwood-3090|Nehemiah Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2358|Nehemiah Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3315|Nehemiah Sherwood]] 3, , 3 ** [[Sherwood-1342|Nathan Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-1341|Nathan Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-207|Nathan Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-210|Nathan Sherwood]] & [[Sherwood-192|Nathan Sherwood]] 1, , 3 ** [[Sherwood-3866|Ebenezer Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-221|Ebenezer Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3635|Ebenezer Sherwood]] 2, , 1 * Stratford ** [[Sherwood-3257|David Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2294|David Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2352|David Sherwood]] 1, 2, 4 ** [[Sherwood-3640|Stephen Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-365|Stephen Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-583|Stephen Sherwood]] 2, 1, 4 ** Samuel Sherwood 1, , 1 * Weston ** John Sherwood 3, 2, 5 ** [[Sherwood-3404|Matthew Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-698|Matthew Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-257|Matthew Sherwood]] 1, 2, 2 ** Thomas Sherwood 1, , 2 ** Daniel Sherwood 2, 1, 2 ** [[Sherwood-1656|Amos Sherwood]] 2, 5, 5 ** [[Sherwood-1655|Fanton Sherwood]] 1, , 3 ** Thomas Sherwood 1, , 1 ** [[Sherwood-573|Jabez Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2697|Jabez Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3419|Jabez Sherwood]] 2, 3, 3 ** [[Sherwood-1988|Seymour Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-1987|Seymour Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3242|Seymour Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3609|Seymour Sherwood]] 1, , 2 ** Levet Sherwod 1, 1, 2 ** [[Sherwood-220|Samuel B. Sherwood]] 1, 1, 3 * New Milford ** Daniel Sherwood 1, , 4 * Derby ** [[Sherwood-212|Joseph Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-2292|Joseph Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-3127|Joseph Sherwood]] or [[Sherwood-1858|Joseph Sherwood]] 1, 2, 2, 1
The Shield
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''The Shield'' is the official newspaper of [[Space:Northwest_Classen_High_School|Northwest Classen High School]].
The ship "CONCORD" aka the "GERMAN MAYFLOWER"
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Concord (1683) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search 1983 German stamp depicting the Concord Career Name: Concord General characteristics Concord was the ship which in 1683 took the first group of German emigrants to America.[1] On board of the galleon were 13 Mennonite families from Krefeld with a total of 33 people. The ship is also known as the "German Mayflower". The Concord took sail on July 6, 1683, in Rotterdam under Captain William Jeffries with 57 passengers. The journey took 74 days to reach Philadelphia (Germantown) on October 6, 1683 (which was declared German-American Day in 1983).[2] See also[edit] Germantown, Philadelphia#History German-American Day References[edit] 1.Jump up ^ "1683 Concord". The Palatine Project. 2.Jump up ^ Reagan, Ronald (1983-01-20). "Tricentennial Anniversary Year of German Settlement in America (proclamation of)". Retrieved 2007-07-29.
The ship "CONCORD" aka the "GERMAN MAYFLOWER"-1
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Concord (1683) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search 1983 German stamp depicting the Concord Career Name: Concord General characteristics Concord was the ship which in 1683 took the first group of German emigrants to America.[1] On board of the galleon were 13 Mennonite families from Krefeld with a total of 33 people. The ship is also known as the "German Mayflower". The Concord took sail on July 6, 1683, in Rotterdam under Captain William Jeffries with 57 passengers. The journey took 74 days to reach Philadelphia (Germantown) on October 6, 1683 (which was declared German-American Day in 1983).[2] See also[edit] Germantown, Philadelphia#History German-American Day References[edit] 1.Jump up ^ "1683 Concord". The Palatine Project. 2.Jump up ^ Reagan, Ronald (1983-01-20). "Tricentennial Anniversary Year of German Settlement in America (proclamation of)". Retrieved 2007-07-29.
The ship "CONCORD" aka the "GERMAN MAYFLOWER"-2
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Concord (1683) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search 1983 German stamp depicting the Concord Career Name: Concord General characteristics Concord was the ship which in 1683 took the first group of German emigrants to America.[1] On board of the galleon were 13 Mennonite families from Krefeld with a total of 33 people. The ship is also known as the "German Mayflower". The Concord took sail on July 6, 1683, in Rotterdam under Captain William Jeffries with 57 passengers. The journey took 74 days to reach Philadelphia (Germantown) on October 6, 1683 (which was declared German-American Day in 1983).[2] See also[edit] Germantown, Philadelphia#History German-American Day References[edit] 1.Jump up ^ "1683 Concord". The Palatine Project. 2.Jump up ^ Reagan, Ronald (1983-01-20). "Tricentennial Anniversary Year of German Settlement in America (proclamation of)". Retrieved 2007-07-29.
The ship "CONCORD" aka the "GERMAN MAYFLOWER"-3
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Concord (1683) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search 1983 German stamp depicting the Concord Career Name: Concord General characteristics Concord was the ship which in 1683 took the first group of German emigrants to America.[1] On board of the galleon were 13 Mennonite families from Krefeld with a total of 33 people. The ship is also known as the "German Mayflower". The Concord took sail on July 6, 1683, in Rotterdam under Captain William Jeffries with 57 passengers. The journey took 74 days to reach Philadelphia (Germantown) on October 6, 1683 (which was declared German-American Day in 1983).[2] See also[edit] Germantown, Philadelphia#History German-American Day References[edit] 1.Jump up ^ "1683 Concord". The Palatine Project. 2.Jump up ^ Reagan, Ronald (1983-01-20). "Tricentennial Anniversary Year of German Settlement in America (proclamation of)". Retrieved 2007-07-29.
The ship "CONCORD" aka the "GERMAN MAYFLOWER"-4
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Concord (1683) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search 1983 German stamp depicting the Concord Career Name: Concord General characteristics Concord was the ship which in 1683 took the first group of German emigrants to America.[1] On board of the galleon were 13 Mennonite families from Krefeld with a total of 33 people. The ship is also known as the "German Mayflower". The Concord took sail on July 6, 1683, in Rotterdam under Captain William Jeffries with 57 passengers. The journey took 74 days to reach Philadelphia (Germantown) on October 6, 1683 (which was declared German-American Day in 1983).[2] See also[edit] Germantown, Philadelphia#History German-American Day References[edit] 1.Jump up ^ "1683 Concord". The Palatine Project. 2.Jump up ^ Reagan, Ronald (1983-01-20). "Tricentennial Anniversary Year of German Settlement in America (proclamation of)". Retrieved 2007-07-29.
The Ship Angel Gabriel
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[[Image:Andrews-126.jpg]] '''The Angel Gabriel and the Great Storm of 1635'''{{citation needed}} August of 1635 had been a fair one for the small settlements which were striving to establish themselves in New England. In the wheel of the year, haying would have just concluded, with the settlers mowing, drying, gathering and storing the hay for the upcoming winter during the hottest, most unforgiving part of summer. Crops would be nearing their peak, nearly ready for the September harvest time. However, for "...[t]he whole of the second week of August the wind had blown from the direction of south-southwest with considerable force..." [Perley] Suddenly, about midnight on 14 August, the wind changed to the dangerous direction of northeast and soon blew to hurricane strength. The winds blasted the crops in the fields and the small houses of the English settlers. On the shoreline, the winds and storm surge took the waters to heights that none had ever seen before. Boston suffered through two high tides of twenty feet and "...[t]he Narragansett Indians were obliged to climb into the tops of trees to save themselves from the great tide in their region. Many of them failed to do so, and were swallowed up by the surging waters..." [Perley] The storm lasted the 5 or 6 hours such hurricanes do and when the storm at last had passed, the settlers who could do so emerged to a changed world. Crops were flattened. Some houses had lost their roofs or were blown down completely. Most incredibly to the colonial senses, entire swathes of trees were snapped in two or blown down completely. Several ships were lost off the coast of New England, but the most celebrated was the Angel Gabriel ¯ a bark of some 240 tons and 12-16 cannon (depending upon the source). From the letters of "John Aubrey, the celebrated antiquary of Wiltshire" the Angel Gabrielwas originally built by Sir Charles Snell for Sir Walter Raleigh, "for the designe for Guiana, which cost him the manor of Yatton Regnell, the farm of Easton Piers, Thornhill, and the Church-lease of Bp. Cannins, which ship upon Sir Walter Raleigh's attander was forfeited." [Aubrey's Letters; Vol. 2, p. 514; Mss.; Bodleian Library; Oxford, England] A wonderful account of the voyage of the Angel Gabriel & the James (and the storm which befell them) comes in excerpts from the Journal of The Reverend Richard Mather, who was traveling on the James. The two ships sailed together for a great deal of the voyage. Based upon the several different sources for excerpts for this journal, the journey unfolded as written below. The voyage itself took 12 weeks and 2 days, from the time they left King's Road in Bristol on 23 May 1635 until the James landed in Boston, MA on 17 August 1635. [Mather] '''23 May 1635''': The Angel Gabriel, Captain Andrews, Master; the James (220 tons), Captain Taylor, Master; the Mary (80 tons), the Bess (or Elizabeth) and the Diligence (150 tons) left King's Road, Bristol, England en route for New England and Newfoundland. [MaryJohn] Note: Mather never named the captain of the "Angel Gabriel" so the only source for his name is unsourced sites such as olivetree, packrat-pro, wikipedia etc. The manager of packrat-pro said (in November 2021 in response to an email) that she had no sources for the name of the captain of the A-G. Mass. Bay. Colony Records volume 1 shows that Robert Andrews was made a freeman on 6 May 1635 so was not the captain of a ship already lying at anchor in Bristol, England at that time. The name of the captain of the "Angel Gabriel" is not proven yet and if it was "Robert Andrews" it was a different man than the immigrant already living in New England. '''24 May to 2 June 1635''': They then lay at anchor for these 11 days before departing. [Mather] '''27 May 1635''': "...While at anchor, Captain Taylor, Mr. Maud, Nathaniel Wale, Barnabas Fower, Thomas Armitage, and myself, Richard Mather went aboard the Angel Gabriel. When we came there we found diverse passengers, and among them some loving and godly Christians that were glad to see us. The next day the visit was returned..." [Mather] '''Thursday, 4 June 1635''': "...the wind serving us, wee set sayle and began our sea voyage with glad hearts, yt God had loosed us from our long stay wherein we had been holden, and with hope & trust that Hee would graciously guide us to the end of our journey..." Meanwhile, the Angel Gabriel had an omen of things to come: "...And even at our setting out we yt were in the James had experience of God's gracious providence over us, in yt the Angel Gabriel haling home one of her ancres, had like, being carried by the force of the tide, to have fallen foule upon ye forept of our ship, w'ch made all the mariners as well as passengers greatly afraid, yet by guidance of God and his care over us, she passed by without touching so much as a cable or a cord, and so we escaped yt danger..."[Mather] '''4 to 6 June 1635''': The ships spent three full days tacking between King's Road and Lundy Island [Mather], which lies only 10 miles out in the Bristol Channel [LonelyPlanet]. '''6 to 9 June 1635''': The ships lay at anchor at Lundy Island for three more days, stuck there by "adverse seas and wind". [Mather] '''9 June 1635''': It only took this one day to sail from Lundy Island to Milford Haven, Pembroke co., Wales. [Mather] '''10 to 22 June 1635''': However, once at Milford Haven, they lay at anchor there for another 12 days ¯ due first to rough seas and then to a lack of wind. While Mather and the other passengers chafed at the constant delays, "...the day was more comfortable to us all in regard to ye company of many godly Christians from ye Angel Gabriel, and from other vessels lyin in the haven with us, who, wanting means and home, were glad to come to us, and we were also glad of their company, and had all of us a very comfortable day, and were much refreshed in the Lord..." [Mather] '''Sunday, 14 June 1635''': "...Still lying at Milford Haven. Mr. Maud, Mathews Michael of the James and many of the passengers of the Angel Gabriel went to church on shore at a place called Nangle, where they heard two comportable sermons made by an ancient grave minister living at Pembroke, whose name is Mr. Jessop. Ps XCI-11 For He shall give his angels charge over Thee to keep Thee in all thy ways..."[Mather] '''Monday, 22 June 1635''': The small fleet finally sets sail from the English coast, bound for America. This was the last sight of land for many weeks and the last sight of home forever for nearly all the emigrants. '''23 June 1635''': The Master of the James decided to stay with the Angel Gabriel, since both ships were bound for New England and not Newfoundland. They quickly lost sight of the smaller, faster Mary, Bess and Diligence on the evening of the 23rd. Mather's thoughts on the Angel Gabriel were: "...The Angel Gabriel is a strong ship & well furnished with fourteene or sixteene pieces of ordnance, and therfore oure seamen rather desired her company; but yet she is slow in sailing, and therefore wee went sometimes with trhee sayles less than wee might have done, yt , so we might not overgoe her..." [Mather] '''Wednesday, 24 June 1635''': "...We saw abundance of porpuyses leaping & playing about our ship. And wee spent some time that day in pursuing with the Angel Gabriel what wee supposed was a Turkish pirate, but could not overtake her..." [Mather] '''Monday, 29 June 1635''': The seamen decided to kill one of the porpoises for sport. They had originally planned upon killing it on 28 June, but that day was the Sabbath and out of respect for the passengers' faith (or perhaps under their stern influence), they waited until the following day. Mather's description of this follows: "...The seeing him haled into the ship like a swyne from ye stye to the tressele, and opened upon ye decke in viewe of all our company, was wonderful to us all, and marvellous merry sport and delightful to our women & children. So good was our God unto us in affordin us the day before, spiritual refreshing to our soules, and ye day morning also delightful recreation to our bodyes, at ye taking and opening of ye huge and strange fish..." [Mather] That afternoon, Captain Taylor, The Reverend Mather and Matthew Mitchell went aboard the Angel Gabriel. "...They found much sickness aboard and two cases of small pox, but the latter were recovered. They had supper with the ship's master and had good cheese, boiled mutton, roasted turkey and good sack..." [MaryJohn] '''Saturday, 4 July 1635''': "...This day ye sea was very rough...Some were very seasicke, but none could stand or go upon ye decke because of the tossing & tumbling of the shipŠThis day (July 4) we lost sight of the Angel sayling slowly behind us, and we never saw her again any more..." [Mather] '''Sunday, 2 August 1635''': "...And ye wind blew with a coole & comfortable gale at south all day, which carried us away with great speed towards or journeyes end..." [Mather] '''3 August 1635''': "...But lest wee should grow secure and neglect ye Lord through abundance of prosperity, or wise & loving God was pleased on Monday morning about three of ye clock, when wee were upon the coast of land, to exercise us with a sore storme & tempest of wind & rain, so yt many of us passengers with wind & rain were raised out of our beds, and our seamen were forced to let down all ye sayles, and ye ship was so tossed with fearfull mountains and valleys of water, as if wee should have beene overwhelmed & swallowed up. But ye lasted not long, for at or poore prayers, ye Lord was please to magnify his mercy in assuaging ye winds & seas againe about sun rising..." [Mather] '''8 August 1635''': The James makes land at Menhiggin [possibly Monhegan, ME?] [Mather] '''14 August 1635''': At 10 o'clock at night they dropped anchor at the Isle of Shoales and there "...slept sweetly the night until daybreak...". [Mather] '''15 August 1635''': The Great Storm hits. The James is anchored off the Isles of Shoals, the Angel Gabriel off Pemaquid, ME. Mather's description of the storm: "...ye Lord sent Forth a most terrible Storme of rain, and ye Angel Gabriel lying in at anchor at Pemaquid, was burst in pieces, and cast away in ye Storme and most of ye cattle and other goodes with one seaman and three or four passengers did also perish therein, besides two of ye passengers died by ye way. Ye rest having lives given ym. The Angel Gabriel was the only vessel which miscarried with passengers from Old England to New, so signally did the Lord in his Providence watch over the Plantation of New England..." Perley gives an excellent account of how the James survived the hurricane: "...The ship James...was near the Isles of Shoals when the gale came on. The vessel was tun into a strait among the islands, the master thinking probably that he had secured a harbor; but when well in he found that it was an unprotected passage. The anchors were lowered, and all three of them were lost, the violent and almost irresistible wind snapping the cables and leaving the anchors at the bottom of the deep. The Bessel was then placed under sail and run before the northeast gale, but neither canvas nor ropes held, and she dashed through the foaming crests on toward the rocky shore of Piscataqua. Instant destruction seemed inevitable. But, lo! As if a mighty overruling hand controlled the angry elements, when within a cable's length of the ledges, the wind suddenly veered to the northwest, and the ship was blown away from the deadly rocks back toward the islands againŠthey were plowing along toward rocks as dangerous as those they had just escaped. When about the strike in a last fatal plunge a part of the mainsail was let out, which caused the vessel to veer a little, and she weathered the rocks, almost touching them as she plunged past. The desired harbor was finally reached in safety..." [Perley] Mather records that the reaction of the passengers to this stroke of fortune was thus: "...When news was brought to us in the gun room that the danger was past, oh how our hearts did then relent and melt within us! And how we burst into tears of joy amongst ourselves, in love onto our gracious God, and admiration of his kindness in granting to his poor servants such an extraordinary and miraculous deliverance. His holy name be blessed forever..." [Mather] At Pemaquid, there was no such miracle for the Angel Gabriel. She broke up on the rocks. Luckily, only 3-5 of the passengers & crew lost their lives but all who survived lost virtually everything they owned. A bark commanded by Captain Gallop made several trips, eventually conveying all the survivors to Boston, Suffolk co., MA. '''16 August 1635:''' "...This day we went directly before the wind, and had a delight all along the coast as we went, in viewing Cape Anne, the bay of Saugust, the bay of Salem, Marblehead and other places and came to anchor at low tide at Nantasket, in a most pleasant harbor, like to such I had never seen, amongst a great many lands on everyside. After the evening exercise, when it was flowing tide again, we set sail and came the night to anchor again before Boston and so rested that night with glad and thankful hearts that God had put an end to our long journey, being 1,000 leagues, that is 3,000 English miles, over one of the greatest seas of the world. First of all it was very safe and healthful to us, for though we were in a ship with 100 passengers, besides 23 seamen, 23 cows and heifers, 3 suckling calves and 8 mareas, yet not one these died by the way, neither person nor cattell, but came all alive to land, and many of the cattell in better condition than when they first entered the ship. And most of the passengers are in as good health as every and none better than my own family, and my weak wife and little Joseph as well as any other. They had seasickness but were spared the fever, small pox and other diseases. Richard Beacon lost his right hand in the storm and one woman and her small child had scurvy, we all conceived to be for want of walking and stirring of her body upon her bed. We had a comfortable variety of food, seeing we were not tied to the ships diet, but did victual ourselveds, w had no want of good and wholesome beer and bread, and as our land stomachs grew wearly of ship diet of salt fish and salt beef and the like, we had liberty to change for other food which might sort better with our health and stomachs and therefore sometimes we used bacon and buttered peas, sometimes buttered bag-pudding made curraynes and raisings, and sometimes drink pottage of beer and oatmeal and sometimes water pottage well buttered..." [Mather] '''17 August 1635''': The James manages to make it to Boston Harbor proper with "...her sails rent in sunder, and split in pieces, as if they had been rotten ragges..." [Mather] Mather summed up his trip with "On June 2 we lost sight of our old English coast, until August 8 where we made land again at Menhiggin, it was but six weeks and five days yet from our first entering the ship in King road on May 23 to our landing in Boston on August 17, it was 12 weeks and 2 days. For we lay at anchor in King Roade 11 days before we even set sail and 3 days at Lundy and 12 days at Milford and spent 3 days tacking between Kind Roade and Lundy, one day between Lundy and Milford and 8 days between Menhiggin and Boston. Again, let our gracious God be blessed forever. Amen..." [Mather] [[Image:Andrews-126-1.jpg]] == Acknowledgements == Thank you [[Neves-32|Darin Neves]] for contributing this information and photos.
The Ship Hopewell - Belfast to Charleston, Sep 1770 to Dec 1770
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Re-created passenger list of emigrants from Belfast, Northern Ireland to Charleston, South Carolina, in the fall of 1770, according to David Dobson, "Irish Emigrants in North America, Part Seven." The South Carolina Council Journal states, :''In the Council Chamber'' :''Thursday the 17th Day of January 1771'' :''Present'' :''His Honor the Lieutenant Governors'' : ''The Honble {Ethniel Beal, John Burn, Egerton Leigh, Thos Shottowe, John Stuart} Esquires'' :''Read the following Petitions for Warrants of Survey'' [numbers next to name represent the acres petitioned for] Joseph Kaine 150
James Russell 300
Robt Phillips Junr 100
John Phillips 450
James Cunningham 150
Joseph Cunningham 250
Samuel Maxwell 100
William Hamilton 250
Elizabeth Gray 100
Margaret Gray 100
John Rodgers 200
Adam Blair 150
Robert Hull 350
John MacBride 400
Mary MacBride 100
Jane MacBride 100
John MacCurdy Junr 250
Thomas Morton 200
Andrew Mort 200
Samuel Sloan 100
Andrew Miller 200
William Hood 450
David Farris 200
Robert Martin 250
John Richman 100
James Wilson 200
Thomas Gladney 100
John MacCurdy 200
Mary MacCurdy 100
Jannet macCurdy 100
James MacCurdy 100
William MacKee 350
William MacCaa 450
Jean MacCaa 100
John MacCaa 100
James Harbison 150
Samuel Penny 200
John Gray 300
John Gray Junior 100
John MacCrory 250
William Anderson 300
James Potts 100
John Arnet 150
John Arnet Junior 100
Alexander Arnet 100
Margaret Arnet 100
Ann Arnet 100
Mary Arnet 100
Robert Phillips 250
William Hamilton 200
Charles Hamilton 100
Henry Henderson 100
Richard MacCrory 100
Margaret MacCrory 100
Ann MacCrory 100
George Rodgers 100
Alexander Rodgers 100
Thomas Rodgers 100
Agnes Martin 100
Joan MacCalaster 100
Robert Ross 100
William Graham 250
James Rodgers 250
Rochard Gladney 100
:''Ordered that the Secretary do prepare Warrants of Survey, as prayed for by the petitioners.'' * William Anderson ** 10 Jan 1771: Received land grant for 250 acres in Berkley County (S213019, V: 0023, P: 00049) * Alexander Arnet * Ann Arnet * John Arnet * John Arnet, Jr. * Margaret Arnet * Mary Arnet * Adam Blair ** 28 Feb 1771: Received land grant for 150 acres in Craven County (S213184, V: 0013, P: 00238, Item 01) * James Cunningham * Joseph Cunningham * Richard Gladney ** 17 Feb 1771: Received land grant for 100 acres in Craven County (S213184, V: 0016, P: 00106, Item: 02) * Thomas Gladney ** 10 Feb 1771: Received land grant for 100 acres on Jacksons Creek, Craven County (S213184, V: 0016, P. 00106, Item: 03) * Charles Hamilton * William Hamilton * James Harbison * William Hood * Robert Hull * Joseph Kaine 150 * Jane MacBride * John MacBride [sic McBride] ** 22 Jul 1771: Received land grant for 400 acres in Craven County (S213184, V: 0018, P: 00112, Item: 01) * Jean MacCaa * William MacCaa * Jean MacCalawter * John MacCardy, Jr. * James MacCurdy * Janet MacCurdy * John MacCurdy * Mary MacCurdy * William MacKee * Samuel MacOwell * Agnes Martin * Robert Martin * Andrew Miller * Andew Morton * Thomas Morton * Samuel Penny * Robert Phillips * Robert Phillips, Jr. 100 * James Potts * Alexander Rodgers * George Rodgers * James Rodgers ** 17 Jan 1771: Certified 18 Mar 1771: Received 250 acres of land in Craven County on a branch of Little River (S213184; V: 0020; P: 00187; Item: 01) * John Rodgers * Thomas Rodgers * Robert Ross ** 17 Jan 1771: Certified 17 Jun 1772: Received 100 acres of land in Craven County on Duncans Creek (S213184; V: 0020; P: 00200; Item 02) * James Russell 300 * Samuel Sloan * James Wilson
James Russell 300
Robt Phillips Junr 100
John Phillips 450
James Cunningham 150
Joseph Cunningham 250
Samuel Maxwell 100
William Hamilton 250
Elizabeth Gray 100
Margaret Gray 100
John Rodgers 200
Adam Blair 150
Robert Hull 350
John MacBride 400
Mary MacBride 100
Jane MacBride 100
John MacCurdy Junr 250
Thomas Morton 200
Andrew Mort 200
Samuel Sloan 100
Andrew Miller 200
William Hood 450
David Farris 200
Robert Martin 250
John Richman 100
James Wilson 200
Thomas Gladney 100
John MacCurdy 200
Mary MacCurdy 100
Jannet macCurdy 100
James MacCurdy 100
William MacKee 350
William MacCaa 450
Jean MacCaa 100
John MacCaa 100
James Harbison 150
Samuel Penny 200
John Gray 300
John Gray Junior 100
John MacCrory 250
William Anderson 300
James Potts 100
John Arnet 150
John Arnet Junior 100
Alexander Arnet 100
Margaret Arnet 100
Ann Arnet 100
Mary Arnet 100
Robert Phillips 250
William Hamilton 200
Charles Hamilton 100
Henry Henderson 100
Richard MacCrory 100
Margaret MacCrory 100
Ann MacCrory 100
George Rodgers 100
Alexander Rodgers 100
Thomas Rodgers 100
Agnes Martin 100
Joan MacCalaster 100
Robert Ross 100
William Graham 250
James Rodgers 250
Rochard Gladney 100
:''Ordered that the Secretary do prepare Warrants of Survey, as prayed for by the petitioners.'' * William Anderson ** 10 Jan 1771: Received land grant for 250 acres in Berkley County (S213019, V: 0023, P: 00049) * Alexander Arnet * Ann Arnet * John Arnet * John Arnet, Jr. * Margaret Arnet * Mary Arnet * Adam Blair ** 28 Feb 1771: Received land grant for 150 acres in Craven County (S213184, V: 0013, P: 00238, Item 01) * James Cunningham * Joseph Cunningham * Richard Gladney ** 17 Feb 1771: Received land grant for 100 acres in Craven County (S213184, V: 0016, P: 00106, Item: 02) * Thomas Gladney ** 10 Feb 1771: Received land grant for 100 acres on Jacksons Creek, Craven County (S213184, V: 0016, P. 00106, Item: 03) * Charles Hamilton * William Hamilton * James Harbison * William Hood * Robert Hull * Joseph Kaine 150 * Jane MacBride * John MacBride [sic McBride] ** 22 Jul 1771: Received land grant for 400 acres in Craven County (S213184, V: 0018, P: 00112, Item: 01) * Jean MacCaa * William MacCaa * Jean MacCalawter * John MacCardy, Jr. * James MacCurdy * Janet MacCurdy * John MacCurdy * Mary MacCurdy * William MacKee * Samuel MacOwell * Agnes Martin * Robert Martin * Andrew Miller * Andew Morton * Thomas Morton * Samuel Penny * Robert Phillips * Robert Phillips, Jr. 100 * James Potts * Alexander Rodgers * George Rodgers * James Rodgers ** 17 Jan 1771: Certified 18 Mar 1771: Received 250 acres of land in Craven County on a branch of Little River (S213184; V: 0020; P: 00187; Item: 01) * John Rodgers * Thomas Rodgers * Robert Ross ** 17 Jan 1771: Certified 17 Jun 1772: Received 100 acres of land in Craven County on Duncans Creek (S213184; V: 0020; P: 00200; Item 02) * James Russell 300 * Samuel Sloan * James Wilson
THE SHIP SUNDA
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THE SHIP SUNDA. The following particulars of the voyage of the ship Sunda from London and Queenstown to Moreton Bay have been handed to us for pub- lication, and may be relied on as substantially correct :— The Sunda, 1381 tons register, under the command of Captaiin Flynn, late of the Great Tasmania, left Gravesend on Thursday, the 9th of February and with a favourable breeze ar- rived of Queenstown on Sunday evening, making a splendid run of three days down channel. The captain and passengers who em- barked at London fully expected to have got into Queenstown Harbor early on Monday, morning, but during the night a snow-storm accom- panied by a strong gale from the N and N.E., set in, which obliged them to run out to sea again, and they were kept there beating about for several days and did not reach the anchor- age till the afternoon of the folowing Thursday. The passengers awaiting the ship at Queenstown were all embarked on Friday and Saturday, and on Monday the 20th, at 3 p.m., the tug steamer towed us out as far as Spike Island. The captain purposed sailing on the next morning but a strong headwind was blowing outside, and he deemed it more prudent to remain inside, and to await a more favorable opportunity. On Wednesday morning, the 22nd of February, we weighed anchor and were towed out to sea, and spreading our canvass before the breeze we soon lost sight of land. We had on the whole a favorable, although rather tedious, passage to the Line, which we crossed on the 23rd of March, thirty days from Queenstown. The passage from the Line to the Cape, winch occupied thirty-one days, was very monotonous owing to very light trades, head winds, and calms. We passed the meridian of the Cape on the 23rd of April, and after a splendid run of twenty-five days, rounded Tasmania on the 18th of May and sighted Moreton Bay Light- house on Tuesday afternoon the 23rd instant, making the passage from pilot to pilot in eighty- nine days. We had only three deaths during the voyage, two children and one adult, a girl, who was ailing when she came on board at Queenstown. We had three births, one still born, the other two living and doing well. The conduct of the passengers during the voyage was orderly and becoming, particularly the single females, who are a very superior class ; they are all without exception persons of the highest moral character, and most of them first class servants. The captain and the doctor, who have had consider- able experience on emigrant ships, declare that they have never seen a more useful or a more respectable body of young girls than those now amved. The Sunda, which has gained for herself unenviable notoriety on her last passage to Moreton Bay, will, we are satisfied, under the able management of Captain Flynn, become a great favourite with the colonists, par- ticularly if she brings to Queensland a few more ship loads of emigrants such as the present. Captain Flynn has made nine voyages to Mel- bourne—his character with the colonists of Victoria stands pre-eminently high, and must always command the respect and secure the friendship of the well disposed and orderly on board his ship. The Sunda brings 512 souls, exclusive of the crew and officers , of these 111 embarked at London and 401 at Queenstown, under the vigilant eye of Father Dunn, who deserves some public recognition for the signal services he has rendered to Queensland. There are 18 first-class passengers, 60 in the second, and 434 in intermediate and steerage , of the latter 110 are single women, under the care of a matron, and 105 single men. Most of the first cabin passengers and many of the second and intemediiate are taking with them a considerable amount of capital, and will be a great acquisition to the colony. The voy- age on the whole has been most fortunate and prosperous, the passengers have been well cared for, and they feel truly grateful for all the kind- ness that has been shown them. The utmost harmony and good feeling exist amongst all classes of the passengers, and complimentary addresses would have been presented to the captain, the doctor, and officers of the ship, only such things, unless accompanied by some- thing more substantial than mere words, are now-a-days too common, and often only a cloak to cover irregularities and misconduct. On Friday, May 26, the Government s s. Platypus went alongside the Sunda, as she then lay at anchor off the Pilot Station. An effort was made to tow the vessel up to anchorage in Brisbane Roads, but it failed owing to the strength of the wind, which was, in nautical parlance, "right ahead." The steamer then look on board the pas- sengers' luggage, and next morning she received the passengers and brought them up to town. The Sunda was towed up to the anchorage yesterday by the Kate, s. on the 28th May. [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article1272924 THE SHIP SUNDA. (1865, May 29). The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), p. 2.] [https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/data/UQ_204867/s00855804_1977_78_10_3_21.pdf?Expires=1577902776&Key-Pair-Id=APKAJKNBJ4MJBJNC6NLQ&Signature=AfGJRTcgSFczhlNNgA5dhJh8NzjRXbP3qLICOPGDC2-ZMF0g2I5ePyU64987toecfzj9pj3XeoV6qaVgNDVYvJgdIzK0ZgEVipnwS4PYMbm3gyHFLSeGzIa5iJq02YstugKwMbeRnKan95dr-86NwarDZZmrPmDYUPdd0Rc1soKKhB2nRmfBcbuDtn2JIbOcCMRnqAZWsG1imY-8POFxrZldKvVaErxiqz0XhBM0ReLaduM-fiD87NMSXAADyMGcG3IOcv6rX6R5JrBROo1tJqR-6T~IMLGcVU7htJ48TLKSgCUeTtgx1dnWWtaqxavDiO5haxjarGbXxcrPubSF7A__ 'Sunda' was a ship of the Black Ball Line] and was [[Colahan-39|Thomas Colahan's]] ship of arrival. First names Thomas (and Mary Colihan married age 24y 1841 Irish wife; and Mary Colihan single age 23y 1842 Irish Domesic Servant) Last name Colihan Sex Male Status Married Age 28y Birth year 1837 Nationality Irish Occupation F. Lab. Passenger or crew Passenger Arrival year 1865 Ship name Sunda Ship's master Matthew Flynn Ship's departure port Queenstown Departure year - Departure date 20 Feb 1865 Arrival date 29 May 1865 Arrival port Brisbane Comments The Sunda sailed from London (8 Feb 1865) via Queenstown to Brisbane List type Departure State Queensland Country Australia Record set Queensland Customs House Shipping 1852-1885: Passengers And Crew Category Travel & migration Subcategory Passenger Lists Collections from Australasia [https://www.findmypast.com.au/transcript?id=ANZ%2FQUEEN%2FCUST%2F033770 Thomas Colihan immigration record at Findmypast: Queensland Customs House Shipping 1852-1885: Passengers And Crew]
The Shoenmaker Family in the Netherlands
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== The Shoenmaker Family in the Netherlands: Genealogical and Historical Notes, 1350-1650 == *by Louis de Boer LL.B.M.A. 90 West Street New York, NY *Genealogical Society of Utah July 16, 1941 ''This content was posted on the profile of [[Jochemsen-20|Hendrick (Jochemsen) Schoonmaker (abt.1624-1681)]]'' The original home of the Schoenmaker family from which through Hendrick Jochemsen Schoenmaker the present Schoonmaker family in America descends, is to be found in Nether-saxonland and the family is of unmixed Saxon descent. The Frankish and Saxon lands from the north of the present France on through what was recently called Belgium (the Southern Netherlands), the present kingdom of the Netherlands, the German coastlands as far inland as the uppercourse of the great rivers, and the Saxon colonies along the Baltic, at present still under Russian influence, we prefer for many historical reasons to call with their old and original name: "The Netherlands". Here ruled during the whole of the middle ages a community based upon sound material and moderate idealistic foundations, a community mightier then the numerous greater or smaller warlike princes, peaceful and humanitarian in character and almost mightier than the Church and its extreme, often absurd idealism, THE HANSA. For the history of commercial development of the world, and more especially for the colonial development of the Western hemisphere, the study of the Hanseatic history is most essential. The Hanseatic lands including England were settled by the Saxons, who first lived along the Nether-Rhine, in the present inland and Westphalia, or those regions exclusively treated in the GERMANIA. The spreading over the Celtic lands took place in the years 400 and 900 and from 900 to 1400 the settlement scanty inhabited Slavic lands towards the East proceeded. The Schoenmakers were among the Westphalian Saxons, who about the year 1200 in a peaceful and irresistible manner, settled in the wild land of the Wands now called Macklenburg and from there moved eastward to the lands of the ancient Prussians, until the upper course of the river Elbe where they joined the Saxons who had settled there along the river upward. In one of the fortresses or near there the Schoenmakers made their permanent home and they were the founders of Lunenburg. When the Hanseatic Trade began to demand for its development the raw products of the inlands and salt was needed for various purposes, especially for the salting of fish for exportation. Schoenmaker of Lunenburg mastered very soon the monopoly of the production and the salt-trade which they kept for over two hundred years. The members of the family were then spread over Altmark and Havilland, two counties of Brandenburg along the Elbe and its contributory, the Havel. Many of them also held sizable positions in state and church and they were a pillar of society. The following notes without constructing a complete genealogy will illustrate the chief features of the family-history in which it will be clear that Hendrick Jochemsen Schoenmaker, was one of the members. To the branch which had remained in Meckleburg and not moved further East to Prussia, belonged: :: 1. Harmen Sconmaker, in 1356 a farmer a Zirzow. :: 2. Jacob Sconmaker, in 1359 councilor at Goldberg. :: 3. Kopeke (i.e. Jacob, Jr.) Sconmaker, farmer at Slemmin, in 1365. :: 4. Henrick Sconmaker, farmer at Kritzkow, 1367 :: 5. Hendrick Schonmaker, vicar of the church at Guestrow from 1357-68. :: 6. Claus Schonmaker, farmer at Flatow, in 1370. (Claus, i.e. Nicolaus) :: The similarity of names and the fact that the Mecklenburger sources from this time on do not contain many Schoemakers, whereas they begin to appear more frequently in the Brandenburger sources, makes us conclude that the named Mecklenburger Schoenmakers were still closely related to those in Brandenburg. * Note: It is stated that the first Schonmaker was known in the city of Lunenburg in the year 1299. In 1371 the Salvic old-Prussians under their Duke Magnus Torquatus attacked the new city of Lunenburg. The Saxon founders repulsed the attack, but Jacob Schonmaker was among those who fell on the 21st of October. About that time the Saxons in Prussia began to be called the Prussian Saxons, so as to distinguish them from the other numerous Saxon colonists elsewhere, and soon they were exclusively called "Prussians". In 1383 Claus (or Nicolaus) Schomaker was burgomaster at Lunenburg. This city became the center of the family; here they had power and from here their influence went out over the surrounding Hanseatic regions. The family council, where matters of personal, of family and of common interests were treated, was also held here. In 1398 Hartwich Schonmaker was born here at Lunenburg. He succeeded his father as Counselor and later as Burgomaster of this city, which like most other Hansa-cities was oligarchical in its form of Government. He held office from 1436 till his death in 1476. Harwich Schonmaker, his son, was at his deathbed on September 4, 1476, at Bremen, where both father and son were called as arbiters in some civil contests. The younger Hartwich rose to great prominence. The city of Lunenburg pawned to him 1474, as an acknowledgment of his services, the city's Castle of Bleckede on the Elbe. The commercial families were not military inclined, but for the defense of the their interests they needed a military force. When on non-activity these soldiers often became a burden to their employers and even waged war on them. In 1475 and 1477 Hartwich lead a successful expedition against the knights of advenury, who ravaged the Hansa stores in Lauenburg and Marck. The princes, who, in fact where the chief employees of these merchants, usually kept friendly with them and did not encourage adventurers. Hartwich Schoenmaker and prince Johann of Bradenburg stood on good terms. Duke Magnus of Mecklenburg, under whom descendants of Saxons and Wends were one, was Hartwich's friend. In 1479 Hartwich was sponsor to the Duke's son Hendrick of Mecklenburg. Hartwich Schonmaker died in the year 1504. Johan Schmaker, his son, was Counselor at Lunenburg in 1490 and his other son, Jacob Schomaker, was Counselor and Burgomaster there in 1494 and 1510. A third son of Hartwich (II) Schoonmaker and his wife Elizabeth Springintgut was Hartwich (III) Schonmaker. He married with Gertrude Elvers and they became the parents of Jacob Schoenmaker, born at Lunenburg in 1499. This Jacob, mostly known as Jacobus Schoenmaker, has gained fame as a learned man and a historian. He studied at Wittenberg University and graduated from there as LL.D. in 1522. During his study there, Martin Luther, the great reformer, began his work there. Jacobus Schoenmaker says a source, "was too full of patrician spirit, Hanseatic self-consciousness and oligarchical pride, to approve of such a democratic movement as the church reformation". His work, "The Cronicle of Lunenberg", written in 1561 shows this also. He died on the 3rd of January, 1563. The chief branch of the family at Lunenburg remained Roman Catholic and continued to hold city offices there until the beginning of the 18th century, when under Bradenburg's leading the local affairs were reformed. Three ivory cups in the Museum at Berlin inscribed with names and arms of Lunenburg magistrates still remind of their antiquated and conservative rule in that city. Of this branch Jurjen Scomaker, at Lunenbery was the first one to change his name and spell it in High German as George Schumacher. This took place in the year 1603. The younger branches of the Lunenberg Schonmaker family had for many centuries settled in places along the Elbe River, upward as well as downward of Lunenberg. They had done most of the details and the hard work, while the older branch at Lunenberg kept the leading of the business affairs of the large family. This however did not last long and the branches began to emancipate themselves from the authocraty of the Lunenberg head-branch. In the Altmark and in Havelland we find members of the family spread over the following places: Bahn, Bernau, Burg, Da--, Frankfurt, o/Oder, Greifenhagen, Kiritz, Huenchberg, Perleberg, Plaue, Prenzlau, (Nue) Ruppin, Salzwedel, Seehausen, Spandau, Stendal, Wildberg, Wittenberge, Wittstock and Wusterhausen. Some of the family settlements in these places had taken place already on their emigration excursion from Mecklenburg to Lunenberg, others had been made from Lunenberg as a starting point. All the Schoenmaker settlements in the named places fall between the years 1277 and 1450, and they all were situated deeper inland and higher upstream than Lunenburg. The given names of the members of these Schoenmaker branches have striking resemblance's among each other as well as with the Lunenberg Head-branch in Mecklenburg. They are chiefly, Jacob, Nicolaus, Joachim, Johannes, Hartwich, Henrick, and Thomas. Most of these inland Schoenmakers were either farmers or engaged in the production of minerals, chiefly salt. The interests of the family had very soon caused the Lunenberg branch to send its business representatives to the Hanseatic ports of Bremen, Hamburg, Lubeck, and Dantzig. The first one in the family mentioned as a shipowner and navigator is Lambert Sconmaker, in the years 1376, 1377, and 1388 he is mentioned as a "Prussian skipper", who took care of the interests of the Lunenberg interests in the navigation between Prussia and Flanders. The first foundation of a regular shipping branch of the business of the Lunenberg Schoenmakers seems to date from the latter part of the 14th century and the branches of the family appear well established although yet small in Lubeck, Hamburg, and Dantzig in the beginning of the 15th century. In 1416 Gerhard Schoenmaker, merchant, was a citizen at Lubeck. Johannes Schoenmaker is mentions in 1434 as a merchant at Hamburg. The Schoenmakers in the three above named cities seem to have been in constant contact with each other and they seem to have changed their residences in either of the three ports without much difficulty. The same Johannes Schoenmaker of Hamburg, appears twenty years later as Has Schonmaker, "Merchant, citizen of Dantz sometimes residing in England". His son Hendrick Hansen Sconmaker was in 1468 a citizen at Dantzig and engaged in the navigation between that city and England. In 1457 on the 19th of October, Hans Schonmaker and others belonging to a company of merchants of Dantzig, declared to have sold one of their ships, called "Chistoffer" to a certain Englishman, named Jon Torzbuh (John Thorsby). Peter Hansen Sconmaker, citizen at Danzig, another son of the named Hans Schoenamaker filed in 1468 and 1469, complained by the Supreme Court of the Hansa against an Englishman at London, Lynn, Boston, Ipswich, Hull and Colchester for spoliation of ships and cargoes belonging to German merchants. The original source gives a complete list of the goods, which were unloaded and thereupon seized, with refusal of payment. Peter Hansen SCHONMAKER states that after delivery of goods at London a London-Hull house owed him 1000 marks, 250 of which belonged to him and 3/4 to his partners, as he was interested in the goods for 1/4th part; and that the English house then refused to pay. The same Peter Schoenmaker merchant of Dantzig, retired from navigation, declared in 1487 that a ship belonging to him and commanded by Capt. Paul Role had fallen into the hands of pirates off the English coast. His brother Hendrick Hansen Schoenmaker declared in 1468 that London merchants had stolen from him 12 pounds and a little later 100 marks, 16 of which had been returned to him. The Dantzig documents are not sufficient for the reconstruction as yet of the genealogy of this branch and we have to record the members chronologically from now on. On August 6, 1487, Michiel Schoenmaker, skipper of Dantzig complained to Hansa authorities that his ship and cargo had been seized by the Danes in the harbor of Copenhagen. Claus Sconmaker was in 1508 a merchant at Hamburg. That year he and D____ward Smid, Herman Moyson and Jacob Prutze, all merchants there requested the Hansa authorities to protest on their behalf against the destruction of 12 cargo's of fish belonging to them, by the inhabitants of Bergen in Norway. The fish had been sent to them by Vigfus Erlendson of Iceland and those Bergon claimed the monopoly with Iceland. Contemporary with this Claus Schoenmaker the Hamburg merchant, there lived in 1506 in the country near Lunenberg a son of Hartwich Schoenmaker (I), also named Claus Schoenmaker. Contrary to his ____ Jacobus Schoenmaker, the writer of the Lunenberg chronicle, he was already at that early date in favor of church-reformation. In this matter he stood not alone among the members of the Schoenmaker family. Twenty years before in 1484, Jochim Schoenmaker, pastor at Desdorp (now Diesdorf) had protested against the means by which the church raised its funds. He protested against more Roman intervention and belonged to the large part of German clergy who refused to obey the rules of the celibate. Hendrick Sconmaker, preacher of the church of St. Johannes Evangelistes at Hagdeburg in 1490 therefore may have been his son. This Hendrick Schonmaker was more liberal in his teachings than the fixed dogmas of the church of Rome allowed and on the 2nd of August 1493, ____, Archbishop of Magdeburg gave him exact instruction on how to preach. About the year 1470 at Parchim in Mecklenburg a Jochem Schonmaker was born. It is not impossible that he was a grandson of Jochim Schnmaker, the Reformer. He moved from Parchim to Lubeck and became a merchant there. On 26 October 1505 he made there two declarations for the recovery of spoiled goods which in good condition had been shipped by him in the ships of Keuth Johanszen and of Claus Gutarch. The given names Jochem and Hendrick appear so frequently in the Protestant branches of the Schoenmaker family residing in the Hanseatic ports of Lubeck, Hamburg and Dantzig, that it seems improbable to us that Hendrick Jochemsen Schoenmaker, born at Hamburg about 1625, and ancestor of the New Netherlands branch, could have belonged to an entirely different family as the one described above. A closer investigation in the archives at the named places would certainly throw light upon the subject. Members of the family continued to live at Hamburg also after the emigration of Hendrick Jochemsen Schoenmaker from there to the New World. In October of the year 1700 a Himrick Schomaker of Hamburg, as delegate of the merchants of that city sent to Amsterdam on the 10th of July before, reestablished on a firmer basis the commercial treaty which had been existing between Hamburg and Amsterdam since the year 1613. In 1901 Bruno Schumacher, member of one of the Hanseatic port branches of the family graduated as Ph.D. of Koenigsberg University, after the writing of his book on the immigration of the Netherlanders of the Dutch republic and Westphalia into the Baltic provinces during the middle ages.
The Shtetl Lelyun
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This profile regards the Jewish community in what is now Leliūnai, Lithuania. There is a paragraph on JewishGen [https://www.jewishgen.org/Yizkor/pinkas_lita/lit_00363d.html here], which I summarize below. There it is suggested that the Yiddish name is Lelyun. I have also seen its Yiddish name transliterated as [https://www.jewishgen.org/Yizkor/Dusetos/dus352.html Lilun] and Lelion. It is 8km southwest of Utena. In 1897 it had 305 residents, of which 140 were Jewish. In 1915, at the beginning of WW1, the Jewish population was expelled to the interior of Russia. (I do not think the same is true for the nearby population in Utena.) In 1923, the Lithuanian government counted 353 residents, of which 63 were Jewish. It had a Cheder (a Jewish elementary school), but some children studied in Utena. The Jews of Leliunai buried their dead in Utena. Other References It is included in the Yiddish language book [https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/yidishe_shtet/yid900.html Yidishe Shtet, shtethlekh un dorfishe yishuvim in Lite: biz 1918: historish-biografishe skitses] edited by Berl Kagan. Regarding shtetls in general, see the Yivo Encyclopedia entry [http://www.yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Shtetl here]. Perhaps Lelyun is small enough that instead of a shtetl it is a shtetele, dorf or yishev?
The Silver Creek Simmons Family
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The_Silver_Creek_Simmons_Family.pdf
The_Silver_Creek_Simmons_Family.pdf
History of Willis Simmons and his descendants.
The Sinking of the HM Yacht Verona
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==Summary== :The Verona was a luxury yacht (twin-masted schooner), requisitioned in 1914 by the Admiralty for use as an Auxiliary Patrol Yacht. Used for Anti-submarine patrols based at Moray Firth. She was later fitted with a single depth charge on the stern. :May have served as wireless-equipped A/P Group Leader or in special yacht squadrons, at home or in Mediterranean. :24/2/1917 she struck a mine laid by the German submarine UC-33 commanded by Kapitanleutnant Martin Schelle, off Portmahomack, Dornoch Firth in the early morning and sank within a minute with the loss of 23 of her crew, including her captain. ==Ownership and Name History== :1890 - launched as the Steam Schooner Yacht IMOGEN 31 July 1890 by Fleming & Ferguson, Yard No 151 :1891 - renamed LORD BYRON :1892 - transferred to H Paton and renamed KATOOMBA :1894 - transferred to C H Platt and renamed TIGHNAMARA :1895 - renamed VERONA :1913 - transferred to Hugh Andrews of Toddington (Warkworth Shipping), member of the Royal Yacht Squadron :1914 - requisitioned as HM Verona, Armed Yacht 034 :1916 - [[Wilson-67198|Charles Peter Wilson]] R.N.R., R.D., took command of VERONA on 4.6.16 ==Technical Specifications== :331grt :165.6ft x 24.1ft x 14.1 ft :Engines by Bow McLachlan & Co, Paisley :1-scre, Steam, triple expansion, T3cy, 140nhp :2 x 6pdr ==History== :She was ordered by the wealthy Australian J. R. Wood as a wedding present for his bride, the famous actress Elizabeth Jennings. :The luxury steam yacht Tighnamara was a fine example of what Scottish shipbuilders could do when backed by copious quantities of Victorian money. She was launched into the Clyde at Greenock in 1890, and when completed was an elegant, 165 ft-long, twin-masted schooner shape with her single funnel amidships. :Most of her fittings were solid brass, and even her toilets were highly decorated with blue flowers in the loo and curling blue foliage running riot around the china wash-basins, a sure sign in those days that she was the plaything of a seriously rich man. :She was also a good sea boat, and ideal for cruising among the Western Isles. So it's hard to understand why none of her owners kept her for more than a few years. Each one changed her name, so she became successively Katoomba, then Lord Byron, then Imogen. Another change of owner meant that when the Admiralty hired her for war work in November of 1914, she kept her latest name. ==Part of the fleet== :Times Friday 13 Nov 1914 - "The Admiralty has accepted with thanks an offer from Mr, Hugh Andrews, of Toddington, a member of the Royal Yacht Squadron, of the use of his steam yacht Verona for auxilliary service and patrol work in the North Sea." :HM Yacht Verona was ... ordered to round Scotland and take up anti-submarine patrol duties off the east coast from a base in the Moray Firth. There she was suitably equipped to attack any U-boat she might meet, with small guns on her counter-stern and two more at the bow, near her long bowsprit. Later she was modified to take a single depth-charge, which was simply rolled over her stern. :She was never to use the guns or her depth-charge against any of the big mine-laying UC-class boats which were sinking large numbers of Allied ships in small minefields laid off the Scottish coast. :Verona hit a German mine in the early morning of 24 February, 1917, when patrolling some four miles south-east of Tarbat Ness. She sank in less than a minute. ==Casualties== :Commander [Retd.] [[Wilson-67198|Charles Peter Wilson]] R.N.R., R.D., took command of VERONA on 4.6.16. Prior to then he had been in command of the armed boarding steamer H.M.S HAZEL from 18.11.14. he was the husband of [[Lee-29614|Isa Wilson]], South Hill, Bradworthy, Devon. Probate London, 4th. July, 1917, to Widow [[Lee-29614|Isabel]]. He is buried in Laithkirk Parish Church, Lunedale in a CWG plot. :BARTLETT Charles A RD Captain RNR 84S131 :H.M.A.Y. Verona N/E 01.01.16 Gazetted :Auxiliary Patrol 1915 - 1916 - 1917 CB :For services in H.M.A.Y. Verona, 1915. ==Roll of Honour== :[[Bibby-470|Bibby, Harold Mowbray]], Lieutenant, Royal Naval Reserve aged 24. Son of Alfred and Mary Emma Bibby, of 44 Oxford Rd., Bootle, Lancs.:Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 23. :Bragg, Reginald Alfred, Steward, Mercantile Marine Reserve. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 26. Memorial tile in All Saints Church, Brightlingsea, Essex, commemorating Ridgeway Bragg d. 1917 (transcript 'Ridgeway A Bragg, aged 25, Lost from HM Patrol Yacht 'Verona' off Cromerty, Feb 24th 1917.) :Doyle, Harry Thomas, Sub-Lieutenant, Royal Naval Reserve aged 33. Husband of Lilian Doyle, 24 Lower Park Rd. Brightlingsea, born at Kilburn, London. Commemorated:- Brightlingsea (All Saints) Churchyard, Essex. :Duck, Frederick, Assistant Steward, Mercantile Marine Reserve aged 35. Son of William Henry and Charlotte Eliza Duck, of 7 Stanstead Rd., Southsea. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 26 :Kesson, William Fraser, 3rd Engineer, Mercantile Marine Reserve aged 22. Son of William and Johan Kesson, 42 Park St., Aberdeen. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 25. :Laurenson, Robert Dowal, Seaman, 1084l. Royal Naval Reserve, Shetland aged 22. Son of Alexander and Robina Laurenson, of Norwick, Haroldswick, Unst, Shetland. Commemorated:- Portsmouth Naval Memorial, Hampshire. Panel 27. :Lowe, William Robert, Signalman, TynesideZ/9579. Royal Naval Reserve aged 31. Son of John Wardlow and Jane Wilkie Lowe, of 35 Holly Avenue, Newcastle-on-Tyne. Commemorated:- Chatham Naval Memorial, Kent. Panel 27. :Malcolmson, William, Leading Seaman, Royal Naval Reserve, Shetland Section aged 27. Son of George and Barbara Malcolmson, of Cunningsburgh, Shetland; husband of Jessie Malcolmson of Sellafirth, North Yell, Shetland. Commemorated:- Portsmouth Naval Memorial, Hampshire. Panel 27. :Marett, Joseph, Fireman, 749862. Mercantile Marine Reserve aged 35. Son of Frank W. and Jane Marett, of 32 Elm St., Chapel, Southampton. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 26. :McIntosh, Alister Charles Kenneth, Signalman, Z/9578. Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve aged 31. Son of R. Y. and E. E. McIntosh, of 24 Highbury, Newcastle-on-Tyne. Partner in the firm :R. Y. McIntosh & Co. of Newcastle-on-Tyne. Commemorated:- Chatham Naval Memorial, Kent. Panel 27. :Mclaren, Charles, Fireman, Mercantile Marine Reserve. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 26. :Noble, Thomas Herbert, Assistant Paymaster, Royal Naval Reserve aged 24. Only son of Thomas Edwin and Emily Noble, of 79 Park St., Hull. Commemorated:- Chatham Naval Memorial, Kent. Panel 25. :Noel, Phillip, Able Seaman, Mercantile Marine Reserve. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 25. :Phillips, Edgar George, Assistant Cook, Mercantile Marine Reserve Age 37. Son of Lionel and Mary Phillips, of Church Knowle, Dorset Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 26. :Powell, James Sherratt, Fireman, Mercantile Marine Reserve Age 33. Son of Mary Powell, of Liverpool and the late James Thomas Powell; Husband of Sarah Dentith Taylor (formerly Powell), of 4 Wyncroft St., Dingle, Liverpool. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 25. :Ruthen, Samuel, Petty Officer, 3586C. Royal Naval Reserve aged 41 Son of Phillip James and Sarah Ruthen; husband of Lavinia Ruthen. Commemorated:- Portsmouth Naval Memorial, Hampshire. Panel 27. :Salmon, George, Cook, 94002, Mercantile Marine Reserve. Husband of L. B. Salmon, of 7 Station Rd., Brightlingsea, Essex. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 26. :Shepard, Thomas, Assistant Cook, Mercantile Marine Reserve Age 30. Son of Thomas and Sarah Ann Shepard, of 60 Brintons Rd., Southampton Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 26. :[[Steady-175|Steady, William John]], Able Seaman, 59556, Mercantile Marine Reserve Age 47 (born 1869). Husband of [[Wheeler-18353|Elizabeth Ann Hammond]] (formerly Steady), of 50 Spring Rd., Brightlingsea. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 25. Memorial tile in All Saints Church, Brightlingsea, Essex, commemorating William J Steady d. 1917 (transcript 'William J Steady, aged 47, Lost from HM Patrol Yacht 'Verona' off Cromerty, Feb 24th 1917.) :Stephen, Alexander, Carpenter, Mercantile Marine Reserve. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 25. :Stewart, George Thompson, 2nd Engineer, Mercantile Marine Reserve Age 50. Son of John Campbell Stewart and Annie Stewart, 3 South Constitution St., Aberdeen; Husband of the late Harriet Stewart (nee Hughes), of “Ottowa”, Woolston, Southampton Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 25. :Thorn, Ernest Nelson, Greaser, Mercantile Marine Reserve Age 34. Son of Absalom and Eliza Jane Thorn, of Southampton: husband of Mary Ann Thorn of 28 Inkerman Rd., Bitterne, Southampton. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 26. :[[Wilson-67198|Wilson, Charles Peter]], Commander, R. D., Royal Naval Reserve. Commemorated:- Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon. Panel 23. ==The Wreck== :The broken wreck of the Verona lies in 40 metres in position 57° 51.649’N, 03° 38.592’W. While the wreck is well broken, her bowsprit and bow are still visible lying with a heavy list to starboard. Midships just forward a major break in the hull, probably the result of the explosion when the Verona hit the German mine, the engines and boilers are also well preserved. The sleek lines of the luxury yacht are also visible at the well preserved, sweeping undercut stern.
The sinking of the John Pratt (1957)
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The_sinking_of_the_John_Pratt_1957.jpg
The_sinking_of_the_John_Pratt_1957.jpg
"On Wednesday, April 24, 1957, JOHN PRATT was making herself busy in the harbour at Montreal. Along with YVON DUPRE JR., she was assisting the Swedish freighter NYLAND when she was caught off balance in the current. Out of position while straining with the freighter's lines, she was pulled over and capsized, sinking rapidly in about forty feet of water. Drowned in the accident were her captain, 62-year-old Zotique Bibeau of Montreal, as well as her cook, a deckhand, and the wheelsman. Four other crew members were rescued; they had been out on deck at the time and were able to jump free of the tug as she was pulled over on her side. The wreck of JOHN PRATT was immediately buoyed by the National Harbours Board tug GLENKEEN and salvage attempts were begun, for it was not anticipated that the tug had received anything but minimal damage in the accident. Nevertheless, she was lying in such a position that she was blocking access to certain wharves and numerous vessels had to he redirected to other sections of the harbour. Among those ships inconvenienced in this manner were the Cunard liners SAXONIA and IVERNIA, and the two-funneled Canadian Pacific veteran, EMPRESS OF FRANCE, all of which had to discharge their passengers at other than their normal berths. JOHN PRATT was dragged out of the shipping channel on May 1st in preparation for attempts to refloat her. She was subsequently raised and repaired, returning to service the same year under her new name. While the change of name may have helped others around the port to forget the events of April 24, 1957, we doubt that the four persons drowned in the accident received much solace from her owner's actions." [http://www.maritimehistoryofthegreatlakes.ca/documents/scanner/11/08/default.asp?ID=s010 The Scanner, John Pratt, Revisited.] [https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=Fr8DH2VBP9sC&dat=19570425&printsec=frontpage&hl=en The Montreal Gazette] carried details on the event on the front page: The 166-ton John Pratt sank at noon and within two minutes of being pulled over, off Shed 17. The victims were identifed as: *Capt. Zotique Bibeau *Jeanne Lamy, cook (neice of the captain) *Jean-Marc Morin, deckhand *Maurent Laforest, fireman There was comment made about Jeanne being female. Four further crew members survived, they were on deck at the time and able to jump away from the vessel before swimming to resuce boats. These men are listed in the newspaper as: *Eugene Fleury, fireman *Adelade Aussant, deckhand *Roger Matte, chief engineer *Donat Guervremont, deckhand. The Saxonia, with 900 passengers aboard, was diverted to another shed to berth. Other large ships were diverted or delayed as the sinking was in the main shipping line into the harbour. [https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=Fr8DH2VBP9sC&dat=19570425&printsec=frontpage&hl=en The Montreal Gazette, Montreal Canada, 25 April, 1957, Front Page] Further details were included within the newspaper, including an eye-witness account of the event, by the nephew of the captain. There are photographs of some of the survivors and of those who lost their lives It concludes that freighters in the dock all lowered their flags to half-mast. [https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=Fr8DH2VBP9sC&dat=19570425&printsec=frontpage&hl=en The Montreal Gazette, Montreal Canada, 25 April, 1957, Front Page] More information about the John Pratt can be found on [http://www.maritimehistoryofthegreatlakes.ca/documents/scanner/11/06/default.asp?ID=s005 The Scanner, You Asked Us.]
The Sinking of the Skonerten Alexander in Læsø
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(Alot of the text is a rough translation from Danish to English, some errors will arrive) In 11 nov 1856, the Skonerten Alexander, was going by Læsø after its transportation of bricks from Flensburg to Göteborg. The ship was manned by the 39 year old Captain [[Johannesson-1408|Lars Jönsson]], with his 15 year old son [[Jönsson-10142|Johan Adolf Jönsson]], 34 year old Shipmate [[Jönsson-8218|Jakob Jönsson]], (who is also Lars 3x cousin and 2x cousin through his Wife), 21 year Seaman [[Abrahamsson-591|Johan Martin Abrahamsson]], 20 years young [[Johannesson-1409|Janne Johannesson]], Unidentified Cook Olaus Jonsson and passanger Hans Lundqvist. At around 06:00 or 07:00 in the evening, the ship got stuck on the "Mellemflakket" near the south of the island, the weather was cold and approacing a intense snowstorm, the crew decided to stay on the ship until morning. When morning came they got on the smaller boat and drove to shore, the Captain Lars Jönsson got sick. when they reached shore at 09:00 or 10:00 the Captain was dead, and was left at the boat. The rest of the crew started to walk, but within 30 minutes being on the ground, the Captain's son Johan Adolf Jönsson, died, they left the boy on the beach, being slowly buried by the intense snowstorm. Later both Johan Martin Abrahamsson and Janne Johannesson, got sick and had to be carried by Jacob Jönsson, Olaus Jonsson and Hans Lundqvist, but both passed away at midnight on the 23:00. After 24 hours of being on land, so around 12:00, the surviving members meet the first natives, and was able to get in shelter. The beachgaurd Johannes Skou reported to the policecheif Herholt, that he had observed a stranded ship, around 20 miles south of the island, but due to the intense weather could not do anything for the potential crew stuck on the ship. The Policecheif Herholt went the next day on the 13 november, to a area in Byrum Læsø, where he found two of the people from the ship, Olaus Jonsson and Hans Lundqvist. Here he got to know how the shipmate Jacob Jönsson, together with Johannes Skou, two unknown inhabitants and a Wige Larsen, where out trying to get the bodies. He? (Jacob) ordered the local doctors to try and see if they could bring back the bodies to life and to take of the survivors, in fear of lipsores. Herholt went to Østerby on the 14 November, where Johannes Skou and Lyder Deth, Deth explained that on the 11 november he saw a ship for a few moments, but was not certain why it was there, and couldent check or do anything that day or the next day due to the "scary" weather, with storms and snowstorms. When the weather got better on the 13th, did he go to the ship with 3 boats, he reached it at sunset and found it abandon by the crew, the skonerten was at it side and the deck was 2 meters underwater, the hatchdoors and other entrances were broken off and flushed away, he was able to save some cargo and some of the sails, to take back to Østerby. On the 15 November went Herholt to Johannes Skou place in Byrum, to get a preliminary explenation from the crew who were saved from their stranding, the first to explain was Jacob Jönsson, that himself with Johannes Skou and two other inhabitants rode on horse-carriage on the 13th to find the bodies, they couldent find the bodies and assumed that the dead nearest the beach has been carried away by the waters, and the rest was buried in the deep snow. The Shipmate was so exhausted that he got sick and had to be transported back to shelter, and Jacob made a last note saying that ?the ship had nothing worth saving, and that why there shouldent be any attempts to due further salvagin? Cook Olaus Jonsson coroborated Jacob account, when asking the passanger, who was laying in bed sick, told his name to be Hans Lundqvist, (but on the consulate card, it says he is Johan Lundqvist from Carl Johans Stand i Haparanda), he coroborated the story, Johannes Skou was the last one to give his account, and explained that after Jacob Jönsson was sent to bed, he and together with sheriff Feodor Høyder Thomsen and maid Jens Larsen Andreasen went to the boat with Lars body, but due to the creeping darkness, hightide and innapropriate preperations, was unable to take the body, but was able to rescue his personal possesions, a desk, binoculars and money worth 230 riksdaler, which went to Jacob Jönsson until further preservation, a decleration was signed by Herholt, Jacob Jönsson, Lyder Deth and Johannes Skou. On the morning of the 17th November, Herholt went to Østerby, to Søren Jespersen Vorre's storage, and inspekted the items from the ship, 6 sails, 1 hamnlins, 6 rigged rope, 1 cut rope and one brick. On the afternoon of 21th November 1856 on the farm Østergaard in Byrum, held a explenation of the incident of Alexander stranding, the policecheif Herholt with his registered lawyer Jur. Hoffman, Shipmate Jacob Jönsson with commisioner Mr. Smith, who explained the documents that explained the ship corse, that was written down by the surviving members on board, due to the captain journal being lost during the ship stranding, after this explained Jacob Jönsson again and confirmed earlier reports that Lars Jönsson body has been transported and buried on the 20th in Byrum cemetary, Olaus Jonsson also confirmed this. Jacob Jönsson made note that he, to make things right, hired deputy counsel Axelsson, and Commisioner Smith, that Kapten Petter Jönsson on Käringön near Orust, owned a part of the stranded ship, explenation is docuemnted by Hoffman, Axelsen and Smith, with witnesses Johannes Skou and Søren Høllet Bak. On the 2th december 1856, at 02:00 in the afternoon, came Jacob Jönsson for the protocoll, that explained the details of when the victims died, and Olaus Jonsson later coroborated it, this gets written down by Herholt and witness H. Gydesen and Svend Sørensen, and after that, it was decided that the salvaging of the Skonerten are now ceased. Skonerten Alexander The ship was built in 1840 on Svineviken Norra Orust, by shippbuilder Andreas Andersson. It was cerified in 21 aug 1841 as having a tonnage capacity of 42,36 and was bought by Lars Jönsson and Petter Jönsson, the ship was remodeld in 1854 in Tryckhålan Orust by Jacob Gullbrandsson, to be able to carry 55 ton, it carried brick most likely from P.A Petersesn brickwork in Flensburg Germany. The sunken ship was rediscovered in 18 juli 2019 by diver Kim and Anders Schmidt, from the underwatergroup Aps, based on airphotagraphy that showed a sunken ship in mellanflakket between Anholt and Læsø, distance from Hornfiskrøn is about 10,7 kilometers and distance from Bløden Hale 14,2 kilomteters. Ander Schmidt did the diving on the much degraded wreck, that lied 4 meters deep underwater, the remains are covered by sand and seaweed, there was also a ton of yellow bricks which was the main identifier of the remains. The Crew and passanger [[Johannesson-1408|Lars Jönsson]] was born as Johannesson in the 5th december 1816 in Käringön, to father [[Jönsson-10139|Johannes Jönsson]] and mother [[Andersdotter-12157|Anna Andersdotter]]. When Lars was only 3 years old, his father Johannes Jönsson died in 12th January 1819 at age 29, due to an uncertain ship sinking near Käringön that killed 7 people including him, after this Lars mother remarried in 4 feb 1821 on Käringön to [[Eliasson-476|Anders Eliasson]], they had 3 kids together but then Anna Andersdotter died in 7th october 1834 on Käringön, age 43. Lars owned land in Hermansö where his (3x cousin and 2x cousin) Jakob lived and owned, from 1834 until his death in 1856, Lars was a relativ rich man, who owned Alexander with Petter Jönsson. At age 24 Lars Jönsson married to a 24 year old widow native from Hermansö [[Andersdotter-10354|Inger Anna Andersdotter]] in 21st apr 1840 in Gullholmen, and moved there and had 7 kids before his death, in 12 nov 1856, and later buried in Byrum cemetary in the 20th, his oldest child [[Jönsson-10142|Johan Adolf Jönsson]] was also a victim of the stranding of Alexander. [[Jönsson-10142|Johan Adolf Jönsson]] born in 2 feb 1841 on Gullholmen to father Lars Jönsson and mother Inger Anna Andersdotter, he was the family first child, and was with his father on the Alexander and died after only 30 minutes on being on Læsø and was subsequently buried by the snow on the 12 Nov 1856. [[Jönsson-8218|Jacob Jönsson]] born in 18 jul 1821 on Hermansö Morlanda to father [[Jakobsson-562|Jöns Jacobsson]] and mother [[Svensdotter-3345|Börta Svensdotter]], Jacob was their 5th child and first son, however many of his older siblings died early in their childhood, his older sister [[Jönsdotter-5713|Inger Johanna Jönsdotter]] died age 12 in 10 jan 1831, in 2 march 1824, Jacob younger sister [[Jönsdotter-5714|Sophia Jönsdotter]] was born but then died age 1, in 6 june 1826, the family had one last child, a son in 11th december 1826 named [[Jönsson-8393|Daniel Jönsson]] who survived childhood and lived to be 73 years old. Jacob began to sail many ships at a young age and in 1 mars 1853 he became shipmate on the Alexander under his 3x cousin and 2x cousin Lars Jönsson. During the incident in 11 nov 1856, he met his future wife and native of Læsø, the pilotsdaughter [[Halvorsdatter_Thuren-3|Dorthe Melchiorsdatter Halvorsdatter Thuren]], the exact details are uncertain, acording to oral tales that I, the original auther of this page on wikitree have been told by family members, that when the boat set on ground, Dorthe came with horse-carriaged and helped Jacob Jönsson, however its the same version that leaves out alot of details, and very much simplified actual events and even adds incorrect details. Jacob and Dorthe married on Hals Læsø Hjørring Denmark, in 18 July 1858, they then moved to Hermansö Höpallen and built Höpallen 443, that was in the end inherited by their granddaughter [[Jakobsson-503|Dana Jenny Kristina Jakobsson]], Jacob and Dorthe had 6 kids together, however tragedy would struck as Jacob wife Dorthe died in 8 apr 1883 on Hermansö age 55, by unknown causes, their first child [[Jakobsson-560|Justus Theodor Jakobsson]] would then a few years later die age 30 on Greenwhich London, in 30 Jan 1890 by Tuberculosis, 3 years later Justus younger sister [[Jakobsdotter-370|Claudina Beata Jakobsdotter]] died in 13 apr 1893, age 31 in Gullholmen, due to complications after childbirth. Jakob would die 10 dec 1891 in Hermansö, age 70 of 'watersoot' [[Abrahamsson-591|Johan Martin Abrahamsson]], born in 17 may 1835 on Islandsberg Morlanda to father [[Larsson-8980|Abraham Larsson]] and mother [[Olsdotter-4132|Anna Greta Olsdotter]], he is the 3rd child of total 8th children, nothing really happend between his birth and his demise in 12 november 1856 at 23:00, he was a starting Seaman, who died age 21 while being carried by the survivors. [[Johannesson-1409|anne Johansson]], was born as Johan in 6 oct 1836 on Lunden Morlanda, to father [[Jacobsson-1114|Johannes Jacobsson]] and mother [[Andersdotter-12178|Britta Andersdotter]] he was the youngest of 6 children, when Janne was 16, his mother Britta died in 7 jun 1852 age 58 on Lunden, Janne would die while being carried in 12 November 1856, at 23:00, on Læsø. Cook Olaus Jonsson identity is not known Hans Lundqvist identitiy is not known, he may have been named Johan and lived in Carl Johans Strand Haparanda Additional victim [[Sørensen-5980|Mads Peder Sørensen]] born in 19 august 1804 on Vesterø Læsø, to father Søren Pedersen and mother Kirsten Madsdatter, at age 20 he married 26 year old [[Bjørnsdatter_Dahn-1|Kirsten Bjørnsdatter Dahn]], in 9 feb 1824 on Vesterø, they had 8 children, some died in childhood, he had a ship called 'two brothers', and when the Alexander got stranded, he was apart of the salvaging operation, during one of his runs on the 30 Nov 1856, the ship capzied and floated away and Mads drowned.
The Sippel Family In Australia
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Family history book containing documents and details about the lives of the Sippel family from 1863-1985. One copy is in the hands of Betty Sippel.
The Sizzler
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The_Sizzler.jpg
The_Sizzler.jpg
A memoir of [[Dufresne-179|my mother]] written by [[Duchesne-118|Nicole]] March 2020 == '''THE SIZZLER''' == The sizzler is a demonstration of affection invented by my mother. It was an action that the adults all ran from and rolled their eyes when one was performed. *A sizzler is achieved thusly: hold the head tenderly between loving hands and guide said head with the cheek to her lips. Her lips, puckered at a practiced tension, made contact with the cheek. With just the right control of inhaling, the lips upon the cheek would perform a vibration that was absolutely irritating to her audience. The recipient would then be released from her embrace with the very short effect of ringing in the ears. Mom would laugh with absolute glee and would be proud of the outcome. The children, when visiting my mother, went quickly to see their grandmother who greeted them with “The sizzler”. The grandchildren seemed to love it; it was a game. They very rarely complained (until they got older). It made my mother happy to have such willing targets and the grandchildren delighted in making their grandmother happy. Obviously they are better people than their parents. {{Image|file=The_Sizzler.jpg |caption=Nick and Mom - 1988 }} When mom became ill and could no longer communicate, I would spend many hours lying in bed beside her, talking to her, singing to her, and treating her with the same love and affection she did this daughter when a baby. But, one day, it occurred to me, mom had never been the recipient of her own invention, the sizzler. Lying beside her, I whispered “Mom, remember all those sizzlers you gave others and your daughters hated them but you just loved doing it anyway? Guess what? It’s your turn!” With careful attention I placed my lips upon her soft cheek. Tenderly and softly I drew in breath to perform that special sound. I could not help but smile and giggle, and continued playing sizzler sounds for as long as my lips could endure the sizzling effect of the vibration. The outcome? You cannot believe the absolute feeling of pleasure of being able to play upon my mother’s cheek the very action I absolutely hated receiving. And you cannot believe the absolute feeling of laughter that filled my heart to give back to my mother that which she gave with so much love and affection.
The Skelton's Kingston Apple Orchard
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The_Skelton_s_Kingston_Apple_Orchard.jpg
The_Skelton_s_Kingston_Apple_Orchard.jpg
The two-acres in a town of around 25 to 30 people that Paul Skelton and I bought. We turned a tear-down into a lovely home and restored a small orchard of heirloom apple trees.
The Slaves of John Reed of Bourbon, Kentucky and Clinton, Missouri
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*[[Spears-3069|Matthew Spears]] born 1834, Bourbon County, Kentucky US Slave Schedule 1850: "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HRW9-S2N2 : 23 February 2021), John Reed in entry for MM9.1.1/MVZ4-THG:, 1850. John Reed #UNKNOWN Female 56 #UNKNOWN Male 50 #UNKNOWN Male 38 #UNKNOWN Male 30 #UNKNOWN Male 27 #UNKNOWN Male 22 #UNKNOWN Female 25 #UNKNOWN Male 22 #UNKNOWN Female 20 #UNKNOWN Male 19 #UNKNOWN Male 19 #UNKNOWN Male 11 #UNKNOWN Female 8 #UNKNOWN Male 8 #UNKNOWN Female 4 #UNKNOWN Female 2 US Slave Schedule 1860, Clinton, Missouri: "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKPD-HTT2 : 16 October 2019), John Reed, 1860. John Reed #UNKNOWN Female 68 #UNKNOWN Female 65 #UNKNOWN Male 58 #UNKNOWN Male 47 #UNKNOWN Male 45 #UNKNOWN Male 38 #UNKNOWN Male 25 #UNKNOWN Male 26 #UNKNOWN Male 26 #UNKNOWN Male 24 #UNKNOWN Male 20 Matthew Spears? #UNKNOWN Male 18 #UNKNOWN Male 16 #UNKNOWN Male 15 #UNKNOWN Male 12 #UNKNOWN Male 11 #UNKNOWN Male 11 #UNKNOWN Male 6 #UNKNOWN Male 6 #UNKNOWN Male 4 #UNKNOWN Female 45 #UNKNOWN Female 31 #UNKNOWN Female 28 #UNKNOWN Female 22 #UNKNOWN Female 17 #UNKNOWN Female 15 #UNKNOWN Female 11 #UNKNOWN Female 2 #UNKNOWN Male 28 ==Sources==
The Slaves of Lucy Fry, Madison county, Virginia
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===1860 US Census=== Lucy Fry is a farmer in Madison County, Virginia, age 61, living with an inferred daughter, Clara H. Fry (1834), 25 yrs old. Value of Real Estate is $8610.00 and Personal Estate is worth $22,620.00. ===1850 Slave Schedule=== Lucy Fry is recorded in the 1850 Slave Schedule as owning 31 slaves. '''1850 Census''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|27057286|479c58}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|92858883}} (accessed 14 January 2022)
Lucy Fry in Madison, Virginia, USA. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Owner!!Age!!YOB!!Gender!!Race!!Fugitive |- |Lucy Fry||80||1770||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||75||1775||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||50||1800||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||45||1805||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||40||1810||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||35||1815||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||35||1815||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||27||1823||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||27||1823||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||25||1825||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||20||1830||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||19||1831||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||13||1837||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||12||1838||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||11||1839||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||10||1840||Female||Black||X|| |- |Lucy Fry||7||1843||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||7||1843||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||7||1843||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||6||1844||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||7||1843||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||5||1845||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||5||1845||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||5||1845||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||5||1845||Male||Black||X|| |- |Lucy Fry||3||1847||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||2||1848||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||2||1848||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||2||1848||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||6/12||1850||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||2/12||1850||Male||Black||X |} ===1860 Slave Schedule=== Lucy Fry is recorded as owning 25 slaves. '''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|27057315|677246}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|92471361}} (accessed 14 January 2022)
Lucy Fry in Madison, Virginia, USA. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Owner!!Age!!YOB!!Gender!!Race |- |Lucy Fry||80||1780||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||68||1792||Female||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||37||1823||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||30||1830||Female||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||29||1831||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||27||1833||Female||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||26||1834||Female||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||20||1840||Female||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||16||1844||Female||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||16||1844||Female||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||15||1845||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||13||1847||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||12||1848||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||11||1849||Female||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||10||1850||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||9||1851||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||11||1849||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||7||1853||Female||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||6||1854||Female||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||5||1855||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||4||1856||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||3||1857||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||4||1856||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||2||1858||Female||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||2/12||1860||Female||Black|| |} ===Slave Payroll 1, Madison county, VA=== "This payroll acknowledges that J. B. Stanard, 1st Lieutenant, Corps of Engineers, paid certain Madison County, Virginia, slave owners for work performed by their slaves near Richmond, Virginia, from December 1862 to March 1863." Owner: [[Clark-66401|Lucy Fry]]. Enslaved: [[Fry-7723|Strother]]https://catalog.archives.gov/id/24485959 ===Freedman's Bureau=== :Charles Brock - 10 Jan 1866 - agreement of labor with pay :Conway Brock - 10 Jan 1866 - agreement of labor with pay == Sources ==
The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|27057286|479c58}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|92858883}} (accessed 14 January 2022)
Lucy Fry in Madison, Virginia, USA. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Owner!!Age!!YOB!!Gender!!Race!!Fugitive |- |Lucy Fry||80||1770||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||75||1775||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||50||1800||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||45||1805||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||40||1810||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||35||1815||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||35||1815||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||27||1823||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||27||1823||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||25||1825||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||20||1830||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||19||1831||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||13||1837||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||12||1838||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||11||1839||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||10||1840||Female||Black||X|| |- |Lucy Fry||7||1843||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||7||1843||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||7||1843||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||6||1844||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||7||1843||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||5||1845||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||5||1845||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||5||1845||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||5||1845||Male||Black||X|| |- |Lucy Fry||3||1847||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||2||1848||Female||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||2||1848||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||2||1848||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||6/12||1850||Male||Black|||| |- |Lucy Fry||2/12||1850||Male||Black||X |} ===1860 Slave Schedule=== Lucy Fry is recorded as owning 25 slaves. '''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|27057315|677246}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|92471361}} (accessed 14 January 2022)
Lucy Fry in Madison, Virginia, USA. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Owner!!Age!!YOB!!Gender!!Race |- |Lucy Fry||80||1780||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||68||1792||Female||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||37||1823||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||30||1830||Female||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||29||1831||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||27||1833||Female||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||26||1834||Female||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||20||1840||Female||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||16||1844||Female||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||16||1844||Female||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||15||1845||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||13||1847||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||12||1848||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||11||1849||Female||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||10||1850||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||9||1851||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||11||1849||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||7||1853||Female||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||6||1854||Female||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||5||1855||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||4||1856||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||3||1857||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||4||1856||Male||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||2||1858||Female||Black|| |- |Lucy Fry||2/12||1860||Female||Black|| |} ===Slave Payroll 1, Madison county, VA=== "This payroll acknowledges that J. B. Stanard, 1st Lieutenant, Corps of Engineers, paid certain Madison County, Virginia, slave owners for work performed by their slaves near Richmond, Virginia, from December 1862 to March 1863." Owner: [[Clark-66401|Lucy Fry]]. Enslaved: [[Fry-7723|Strother]]https://catalog.archives.gov/id/24485959 ===Freedman's Bureau=== :Charles Brock - 10 Jan 1866 - agreement of labor with pay :Conway Brock - 10 Jan 1866 - agreement of labor with pay == Sources ==
The Sloat Family - Typescript Genealogy of John Drake Sloat
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The_Sloat_Family_-_Typescript_Genealogy_of_John_Drake_Sloat.pdf
"The Sloat Family" is 170 pages of typescript genealogy 'published' in 1940 by [[Hart-12204|May (Hart) Smith]]. It was based initially on the Genealogy Charts produced by [[Sloat-184|John Drake Sloat III]] around 1910. The document presented here is a re-typed combination of 2 separate copies of the original typescript. The re-typing and combining was done by [[Sloat-92|David E Sloat]]. The 2 sources used were a copy of her typescript that Mrs. Smith apparently donated to the Los Angeles, California public library, and the other being a copy from the U.S. Library of Congress. Both documents are the same in genealogy information, but with some minor differences in details regarding additional information. The differences in the sources are noted in this re-typing/combination. The genealogy starts with [[Slodt-2|Jan Pietersen Slot]], who, with his two sons, were the original immigrants of the SLOAT/SLOT/SLOTT line into the new world about 1637-1638 (noting that this date, given in the book, includes supporting references. However, note that the WikiTree profile for [[Slodt-2|Jan Pietersen Slodt]], gives a date of 1650 with a slightly different scenario of his immigration). This book traces many branches of his descendants down to about 1890-1906. The prefaces include some history of the areas where they settled - currently New York and New Jersey. There is a special recognition of [[Sloat-76|Admiral John Drake Sloat (Sr.)]], the grandfather of the genealogist who created the charts on which this book is based. Toward the end of the book there is also a list of 'other' SLOATs who can not be documented as to relationship, but presented as most likely also descended from, [[Slodt-2|Jan Pietersen Slot]]. In Appendix A there is the genealogy of the author, [[Hart-12204|May (Hart) Smith]] b. 1869, showing her link back to the Sloat line through her father, [[Hart-12199|George W. Hart]] b. 1843, his mother [[Sloat-238|Tammy (Sloat) Hart]] b. 1802, and her father [[Sloat-219|Rev. John Sloat]] b. 1779... To see what is most likely to be an example of the Charts initially created by [[Sloat-184|John Drake Sloat III]], on which this book is based, see a large format [[Space:Jno_Sloat_1915_Letter|genealogy chart/query]] sent to a Sloat family member in 1915.
The Society of Friends, aka: Quakers
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{{Quakers Project|t=S}} The roles of the Dorland family members who were part of and thrown out of the Society of Friends around the before and after the Revolutionary War. *They were originally from the Netherlands, Dutch Herritage *Hempstead, Nasseau County, New York, New Netherlands *Adolphustown Twp. Lennox and Addington, Ontario The meeting house and Quaker Cemetery are located on John Dorlands land. [[Dorland-203|Dorland-203]] Dorlandt Wiki Dynamic Tree: https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Dorland-32/7 ---- There's drama going on all the time, even back in time. This family was split, some for the simple life and some for a life in public office and some for the life as as part of the UEL, United Empire Loyalists. ---- Religious Society of Friends (Quaker) Settlement at Adolphustown As a result of increased harassment of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in the United States following the American Revolution (1775-83), members of the Friends settled in Adolphustown Township in 1784. The first Preparative Meeting of Quakers in either Upper or Lower Canada took place in Adolphustown in 1798 at the house of Philip Dorland (1755-1814). That year, a meeting house and burying ground were built on Dorland's farm at Hay Bay. By 1801, the local Quaker population had grown sufficiently to warrant the establishment of an Adolphustown Monthly Meeting. Although a new meeting house was built in 1868 to replace the original Hay Bay structure, many of the Quakers’ descendants had either moved away or joined the Methodists, greatly reducing the congregation’s size. The Adolphustown Monthly Meeting was discontinued in 1871. The Hay Bay meeting house gradually fell into ruin; all that remains is a small burying ground marking the site. http://www.heritagetrust.on.ca/Ontario-s-Places-of-Worship/Inventory/Events.aspx?ID=23 ---- The Quakers (Society of Friends) immigrated from New York, the New England States and Pennsylvania. They are a pacifist religion, and during this period were also a "plain folk" rejecting all ornamentation in clothing, speech and meeting houses (churches). The Children of Peace were founded during the War of 1812 after a schism in York County. A further schism occurred in 1828, leaving two branches, "Orthodox" Quakers and "Hicksite" Quakers. Preparative meetings and chain migration West Lake The basic unit of Quaker organization is the Monthly Meeting, in reference to its monthly business meeting. The Monthly Meeting admitted members, disciplined them, and created committees of oversight. The Monthly Meeting had oversight of its constituent meetings for worship, which, when meeting for business, were called Preparative Meetings. The Monthly Meeting, in turn, reported to a Quarterly or Half Yearly regional meeting, which in turn joined other regional meetings in a Yearly Meeting. Adolphustown Prepararatory Meeting was the first to be established in Upper Canada in 1798 under New York Yearly Mtg and initially under Nine Partners Quarterly Mtg, NY. It became a Monthly Mtg in 1801and was laid down in 1821 and became a Prep Mtg under West Lake. In 1828 the Friends split into two groups - Hicksites and the Orthodox. It was a difficult time and in small communities it meant deciding who kept the old meeting house, burial ground, minute books and registers and who had to start new in the same area. In 1881 a further schism resulted in the formation of the Conservative group. Prior to 1828 they were all one group. These various Preparatory Meetings below were under Adolphustown till 1821 then under West Lake after that. Kingston Prep: 1801 Ernestown: ? West Lake: Prep Mtg 1803; Monthly Mtg 1821. Bloomfield: ? Ameliasburgh: ? East Lake: ? Green Point: 1811 Cold Creek: Indulged 1815; Prep Mtg 1825 Hillier Prep Mtg: 1817 Wellington: ? Haldimand Prep Mtg, 1827 The largest collection of Canadian Quaker material is at the The Quaker Archives and Dorland Library at Pickering College in Newmarket, ON. The Marion Cronk Fonds is at the archives in Pickering and the Rachel Cronkhite Fonds is at the Archives of Ontario. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~saylormowbray/quakwestlake.html Quaker settlers who planned on moving were to request a "minute of membership" to bring to the Quaker meeting in their new neighbourhood. This was to ensure that Quakers remained in touch even in frontier regions. As Quakers moved westward, into unsettled regions like Upper Canada, their home meeting might authorize a new Preparative Meeting in that locale. Nine Partners Monthly Meeting in the lower Hudson River Valley of New York state thus authorized a Preparative Meeting for its emigrating members to West Lake in the Bay of Quinte region of Upper Canada in 1798. These new Canadian meetings thus remained in touch with their home meetings (and relatives left behind) and their Yearly Meeting. They also served as a receiving station, easing the flow of settlers from east to west and ensuring they had an established network of Friends to turn to. This is a classic example of the process known as chain migration. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Society_of_Friends_(Upper_Canada) :Classification: Protestant :TheologyVariable; depends on meeting :Polity: Congregational :Distinct fellowships: Friends World Committee for Consultation :Associations: Friends United Meeting, Evangelical Friends International, Central Yearly Meeting of :Friends, Conservative Friends, Friends General Conference, Beanite Quakerism :Founder: George Fox :Origin: Mid-17th century England :Separated from: Church of England :Separations: Shaker https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quakers ---- [Removal] From Oblong 16th of 11th mo 1789. To Nine Partners. John Dorland hath removed with the family within the verge of your Monthly Meeting..& his wife Elizabeth...and on enquiry it doth not appear but that he hath settled his outward affairs to satisfaction, their daughter Bathsheba is also a member...free from marriage engagements, their other children viz Gilbert, Joseph, Meribeth, Thomas & Elizabeth are likewise members...we recommend them to your christian care… Jesse Zane Clerk Sarah Howland Clerk [Removal] From our Monthly Meeting held at Oblong the 14th. of 7th. Mo. 1794. To the Monthly meeting of friends at Nine Partners … Abigail Dorland wife of Enoch Dorland hath removed from us to live within the verge of your meeting … we recommend her to your Christian care … William Merritt Clerk Sarah Howland Clerk Image 68 [Religious Visit] To the friends of the Southern States. Our beloved friend Elizabeth Haight having had a concern for some time attending her mind to pay a religious Visit to the meeting of friends in Your parts, and apprehending the time to perform that service being nearly come, did in a weighty manner lay the same before our meeting for our Sympathy therein which being deliberately weighed by us meets our unity and Concurrence and we leave her at liberty to perform the same as hath shall opend the way and recommend her to your Brotherly Notice and regard, she being a member & Minister in unity with us, desiring that he who went most hath called her forth to work in his Vineyard may she has support through her various exercises, and when her service is over she may be favoured to witness to her family and friends with the reward of peace in her mind. Signed in and on behalf of our Monthly Meeting held at Nine Partners in the State of New York the 17th. of 9th. Mo. 1794 by Lophar Green, Garet Burtis, Wm. Valentine, Tripp Mosher, John Hoag, Abishai Coffin, Wm. Mitchell, Enoch Dorland, Benjamin Mosher, John Allen, Sylvanus Gardner, Isaac Thorn, Ebenezer Pinkham, Lawrance Dean, Philip Hoag, Reuben Palmer, Augustin Titus, Jeddiah Tallman, Joseph Mitchell, Daniel F. Dean, David Smith, John Christy, Samuel Dorland Junr., Stephen Beall?, Clark Willson, Tristram Hughill, Pontius Wolley, Abraham ???, John Woolley, Mary Griffen, Susanna Clark, Lydia Barker, Mary Dean, Anne Gardner, Seboran Valentine, Mehitable Brown, Phebe Underhill, Mary Smith, Elizabeth Pinkham, Martha Haight, Mary Dean, Hannah Hiller, Hannah Clapp, Rebecca Palmer, Ruth Osborn, Mary Allen, Abigail Dorland, Phebe Haight, Anna Reynolds, Elizabeth Coleman, Anna Thorn, Anne Merritt, Joanna Swift, Leah Green, Mary Haight, Lydia Mitchell. [Removal] To the Monthly Meeting at Easton … Jonathan Dorland a member of your Meeting sometime since remove to Argyle - in the compass of yours … Clear of any Marriage Engagements … we recommend him to your watchful care … Signed in & by Direction of Nine Partners Monthly Meeting held 20th. 7 Mo. 1796 … Philip Hoag Clerk [Removal] From our Monthly Meeting at Oswego 20 of 8 Mo. 1800. To the Monthly meet’g at Nine Partners … Deborah Clapp (wife to William) a member of this meeting hath removed to Settle at Upper Canada in the Compass of your Meeting … we recommend her to your care … Philip Hoag Abigail? Dorland Clerks [Removal] To Nine Partners Monthly Meeting … Philip Allen … removing within the verge of your Meeting … his wife Elizabeth … we recommend them with their little son Trave? to your Christian Care … Given fourth by Oswego Monthly Meeting held 17 of 3d. Mo. 1802 … Samuel Dorland Junr. Clerk Ann Shipley Clerk [Removal] From our Monthly Meeting held at Oswego 16 of 5 Mo. 1806. To the Monthly Meeting of friends to be held at Nine Partners … John Edgworth has removed with his wife Ruth & Settled in the Verge of your meeting … we recommend them with their little Daughter Eliza to your care … Samuel Dorland Junr. Clerk Ann Shipley Clerk [Acknowledgment Accepted] To the Monthly Meeting at Oswego … we have accepted the acknowledgment of Jonathan Dorland as he resides within the compass of your meeting we reconned him as a member … Sign’d in and on behalf of our Monthly Meeting held at Ninepartners 16 of 1st. Mo. 1806 … Isaac Thorne Junr. Clk [Removal] To the Monthly Meeting of friends held at Dewwainsburgh … Sarah Dorland wife to Timothy having removed & settled with her Husband at Bridgewater in the Compass of your meeting … we recommend her with her Little Daughter Eliza, to your Christian Care … Signed in & on behalf of Nine Partners Monthly meeting 19 of 3 Mo. 1807 … Isaac Thorne Junr. Sarah Talcot Clerks Image 128 [Removal] To the Monthly Meeting of friends at Scipio … Anna Dorland wife of Joseph Dorland … about to remove & settle within the Compass of your meeting … we recommend her to your Christian care … Signed by direction of Ninepartners Moly meeting held 18 of 5 mo. 1820 … Philip Hoag Mary Bristol Clerks [Removal] To Oswego Monthly Meeting … Samuel G. Dorland hath Settled in the Verge your meeting … we recommend him to your Christian care … Signed on behalf of Ninepartners Monthly meeting held 20th. of 10 Mo. 1825 … Elias D. Garmo Clerk *Nine Partners Digest 1769 - 1897 A book of mostly removals. This book, called a Digest, was filmed by the LDS and recorded as Vol. 1160. Images were provided by Swarthmore College Archives to CFHA in pdf format for transcription. The transcribers were Carman Foster, Moira Greenlee, Doug Smith and Randy Saylor. It was completed 12 April 2015. ---- At a Monthly Meeting Held at Ninepartners the 19th 3d. mo. 1779 The representatives ware all presant The friends appointed on the account of Philip Dorland [Became a loyalist then later moved to Upper Canada.] reported that he is gone away and that they were informed that he carryed a pistel when he was here, therefore the same friends are desired to inspect further into the mat[t]er and make report at next monthly meeting how things are on his account The friends appointed to read the testamony against Peleg Hoxsie reported it was read according to appointment At a Monthly Meeting Held at Ninepartners the 16th 4th mo. - 1779 [some repeated minutes but written by a different hand than the above] The reresentatives ware presant except one and a reason given for his absence The friend appointed on the account of Philip Dorland [Became a loyalist and later moved to Upper Canada.] that according to appointment they have inspected into the matter on his account and do not find but that he is guilty of what is contained in the complaint against him and furthermore informed he carried pistole to defend himself and also that he has absconded therefore this meeting appoints Stephen Dean and Israel Titus to draw a testamony against him and produce it to next monthly meeting At a Monthly Meeting Held at Ninepartners the 21st. 5th. mo. 1779 The representatives ware presant except one and a reason given for his absence The friends appointed to draw a testmony against Philip Dorland produced it here which is approaved of and signed - Thomas Barnard & Ladowick Hoxsie are appointed to read it at the close of a first day meeting at Oswago & Ninepartners and make report at next next [repeated word] monthly meeting producing of it there [Note: Philip Dorland joins the British and after the war ends up as a Loyalist and rejoins the Quakers in Upper Canada.] At a Monthly Meeting Held at Ninepartners the 16th. 7th. mo. 1779 The representatives ware all presant This meeting takeing into consideration the apeal of Echabed Boreman [ [Bowerman] from the judgment of this meeting therefore this meeting appoints the following friend are appointed ??? ??? the next quarterly meeting with the [m]inutes and papers relateing thereto and speak to it as need shall require Viz. Jerdel Titus, Samuel Dorland, Paul Hoag, Edward Palmer, Jacob Dean, Samuel Hallock Jedediah Allin sent a paper to this meeting condemning his going into David Arnolds field and calling him rascal and threatening to kill his dog and throwing stones at his dog when he was a luging? his cattle therefore this meeting appoints the following friends to visit him and make report at if inquiry into the circumstance of the case and make report at next monthly meeting how things are Viz. Israel Titus, Zophar Green, Samuel Dorland & John Dean The queries were read and the ansers are as followeth Viz ~ An 1 - Meetings for worship and discepline are attended tho there is a shortness in some especialy one week dais, some care taken the hour mostly prety well obsarved Image 15 3d - There is a good degree of love and unity subsists amongst us but not so fully wil all as is desired some care taken 5th - Endavours are used to end defferance when any apear 6th - We know not of any that take oaths, pay Priests wages, bears arms or any other way consearned in military sarvices or defraud the King of his dues 17 - We know of no Regrows imported, bought, sold or any other wise disposed of so as to keep them in slavoury, some care taken to instruct the youth to read and other wise to fit them for business 20 - Some care taken to deal with offenders in a spirit of meekness agreeable to discipline The friends appointed to attend the sarvice of next quarterly meeting are Joshua Haight, Samuel Dorland, Reuben Palmer, Solomon Barton, Edward Hallock, Israel Titus, Samuel Hallock Obediah Frost This meeting adjourns to the usual time next month At a Monthly Meeting Held at Ninepartners the 17th 3d. mo. 1780 The representatives ware presant except one A complain came to this meeting by way of last preparitive meeting at Ninepartners against Samuel Keese for being neglectful in attending our religious meetings and not being plain in his apparil and keeping disorderly company and going a place of daversion called a froluk and useing corrupt language and being consarned in military sarvice such as teaming therefore this meeting appoints William Mitchel, Philip Mosher, Silvenus Gardner & Thomas Hallock to treat with him and make report at next monthly meeting A complaint came to this meeting by way of last preparitive meeting at Ninepartners against William Parks for drinking strong drink to excess therefore this meeting appoints Solomon Haight and Abisha Coffin to treat with him and make report at next monthly meeting Also a complaint came to this meeting by way of last preparitive meeting at Ninepartners against Obediah Haight for marrying contrary to the order used among friends after being precautioned therefore this meeting disowns him from being any longer a member of our society untill by his conduct he shall manifest a cincear repentance and make satisfaction to our monthly meeting. Volintine Barnard and Joshua Haight Jurn. are appointed to give him a coppy of this minute ina inform him of a right to appeal and make report to next monthly meeting √ A complaint came to this meeting by way of the preparitive meeting at Oswago against Samuel Dorland Junr. for following the vain fasions of the world also frequenting places of diversions & wagering money on a horse race and marrying out of the unity of friends after beinging precuasioned therefore this meeting appoints Ladowick Hoxsie & Tristram Russell to inform him that this meeting ??? to disown himand draw a testimony against him and produce ti at next mo,ly [monthly] meeting A complaint came to this meeting by way of the preparitive meeting at Oswago against Samuel Dorland Junor. for following the vain fasshions of the world also for going places of diversions and waging money on horse raccing and marrying out of the society of friends after being precautioned therefore this meeting appoints Lodowick Hoxsie and Trustram Rusel to inform him that this meeting expects to disown him and draw a testamony against him and make report to next monthly meeting Also a complaint came to this meeting by way of the preparitive meeting at Oswago against Thomas Dorland for going to places of devarsions also to the marriage of one that went out from us also wagering money on a horserace therefore this meeting appoints Lodwick Hoxsie and Tristram Russel and Volintine Barnard to treat with him and make report at next monthly meeting how it is with him the friends appointed to Draw a Testamony against Samuel Dorland Junr Produced it here which is approved os and signed Ladowick hoxsie and Tristrum Russel are appointed to Read it at the Close of a fist Days meeting at Oswego . also to Give him a coppy and inform him of a Right to to appeal and make Report to next Monthly meeting producing of it there Two of the friends appointed to ?Treat with Thomas Dorland Report that they with another friend have Visited him and he Did not appear in a Disposition to make a Sutable satisfaction and he said he did not Desire that friends should wait upon him therefore Ladawick Hoxsie and Tristrum Russel are appointed to Inform him that the meeting Expects to Disown him also to Draw a Testamony against him and produce it at next Monthly meeting At a Monthly Meeting Held at Ninepartners at the Creek Meeting House the 19th 5 mo. 1780 The representatives were prasant William Park produced to this meeting a paper condemning his outgoing in drinking strong drink to excess which is defered untill next monthly meeting under the care of the friends that was appointed on his account The friends appointed to read the testamony against Samuel Dorland Juner. reported the appointment is answered and produced the testamony The friends appointed to draw a testamony against Thomas Dorland produced one here which is approved of and signed and Tristram Rusel and Abisha Coffin are appointed to read it at the closer of a first days meeting at Oswago also to give him a coppy of it and inform of a right to apeal and make report to next monthly meeting produceing of the testamony At a Monthly Meeting Held at Ninepartners in the Creek meeting house 16, 6mo. 1780 The representatives were presant John Mott son of James Mott deceased and Jane Mabbett appeared at this meeting and offered proposals of marriage with each other. Abisha Coffin and Jacob Thorn are appointed to make enquirey into the young mans clearness in relation to marriage and make report at next monthly meeting where they are desired to come for an answer The friends appointed to read the testamony against Thomas Dorland reported it has been read according to appointment and produced the testamony here and they athy have took a considerable pain to see him but have not had an opertunity and therefore still desired to indavour to preform their appointment to him At a Monthly Meeting Held at Ninepartners at the Creed meeting the 22d. 12th. mo. 1780 The representatives were presant except one and a reason given for his absence John Dorland informed this meeting by way of the preparitive meeting at Oswago that he is desireous of a cartificate of removal directed to Oblong monthly meeting, therefore Joseph Hoxsie and James Clapp are appointed to draw a few lines for him if the way be clear and produce them at next monthly meeting At a Monthly Meeting Held at Ninepartners the 19th. 1st. mo. 1781 The representatives ware presant except over the river no account The friends appointed to draw a cartificate of John Dorland are still continued in that sarvice X At a Monthly Meeting Held at Ninepartners the 16th. 2d. mo. 1781 The representatives ware presant except one The friends appointed to draw a cartifycate of removal for John Dorland produced one at the last setting of this meeting which is approved of and signed This meeting adjourns to be held here next month at the usual time if the Lord permit The friends appointed some time since to visit Jesse Clapp (son of Thomas Clapp) on account of his request reports that on inquirey they find that he hav a right of membership therefore this meeting appoints Samuel Dorland & Zebulon Hoxie to inform him thereof At a Monthly Meeting Held at the Ninepartners the 15th. of the 5th. mo. 1782 The representatives were present This meeting appoints Isaac Thorn Clerk for one year The friends appointed last month to attend the quarterly meeting reports they attended to their appointment A minute of our last quarterly meeting was produced here which was read and concured with and is as followeth At a quarterly meeting held at Oblong the 2d. of ye 5th. mo. 1782 The inconveniency and unprofitableness of such large numbers going out at the close of the meeting for worship gave great uneasyness and many made so long a stay that their coming in ---------- so unseasonable much disturbed the quiet of the meeting, it is therefore desired that friends be verry carefull of going out without real necessaty, and it is concluded that in future the Overseers and representatives both in the quarterly and monthly meetings be careful to see that those who do go out stay no longer than is necessary that the disturbance occationed thereby may be remidied and that they also inspect whether none remain in those meetings that are not members And the Clerk is desired to hand copies thereof to our several preparative meetings which are desired to observe and put in practice the advice therein contained The friends appointed to erect school houses reports that there is little or no progress made since last month, they are continued in that service and desired to report at the monthly meeting in the ninth month next The womens meeting informed this that Lettee Bedal? formaly Lettee Dorland hath marrid out of the unity of friends and having been laboured with to little or no satisfaction and think best to disown her with the concurrance of this meeting under consideration thereon this meeting leaves them at their liberty to inform her that this meeting finds a necessaty to disown her and inform our next meeting David Hoag, Peter Barnard & John Dorland attended this meeting with a minute from the monthly meeting of Oblong requesting this meeting to appoint a committee to confer with them on account of altering the time of holding Oblong, Nineparters & the Creek monthly meetings. This meeting concurs therewith & appoints the following friends to confer with them & report at next meeting viz. Zophar Green, Soloman Barton & William Volintine A paper of acknowledgment was produced to this meeting from Enoch Dorland condemning divers disorders for which he was disowned, requesting to be restored to membership again, therefore this meeting appoints Reuben Palmer & Benjamin Jacakx to visit him & report their satisfaction at next meeting The friends appointed to Visit Enoch Dorland on account of his acknowledgment Report they have been to Visit him but he was not at home. They are Continued in that appointment & Desired to Report at Next meeting The friends appointed to Visit Enoch Dorland on account of his acknowledgment Report they have Visited him and he appeared to be in a tender Disposition of mind, therefore after Consideration thereon this meeting accepts his acknowledgment & appoints Garrett Burtis & Joseph Dean to Read it at the Close of a first Day meeting at Oswego & Report at Next meeting producing of it there The friends appointed to Read the acknowledgment of Enoch Dorland Report the appointment answered but Did not produce the acknowledgment they are Desired to produce it to Next meeting *Nine Partners Monthly Meetings 1779 - 1783 This minute book was filmed by the LDS and recorded as Vol. 67. Images were provided by Swarthmore College Archives to CFHA in pdf format for transcription. The transcribers were Carman Foster, Moira Greenlee, Doug Smith and Randy Saylor. It was completed January 10, 2015. http://www.cfha.info/ ---- " It is well known in Quinte historical circles that in 1792, Philip Dorland, a Quaker, was elected to the first Assembly in Upper Canada but refused to take the oath because of Quaker principles and thus forfeited his seat. What is not as widely known is that he was a Lieutenant in the Revolutionary War and was granted 2100 acres as a Loyalist. This was and still is very much against Quaker principles Philip Dorland was a Quaker living in Dutchess County, NY and in 1779 he was disowned because "he carried [a] pistole to defend himself and also that he has absconded" taking up with the British. He was made a Lieutenant in Abraham Cuyler's Corps in Long Island. In Dec 1780, Philip's father, Samuel Dorland, paid a fine for having one son who had "gone to the enemy." The Society of Friends, commonly known as Quakers, have as one of the cornerstones of its Discipline something called the Peace Testimony. Friends have refused to bear arms and they have often been fined or imprisoned for not participating in military action. Quakers were held to account for their actions and it was clear that Philip was disowned in 1779 for taking up arms. Philip's brother, Thomas Dorland, was a sergeant with the Associated Loyalists and likely disowned as well though no disownment for him has been found. Some secondary sources state that Thomas was a Captain during the Revolutionary War and with Burgoyne in 1777. Thomas was 18 in 1777 and was not a Captain. The record shows that in 1780, Samuel Dorland paid a fine for having one son with the enemy and that would be Philip. Further, in Dec 1781 Samuel Dorland posts a bond of £100 "to ensure that Thomas would not leave Beekman." Loyalist records state that Thomas was a sergeant with the Associated Loyalists. He may have been a sergeant in an earlier unit after 1781 because the Associated Loyalists were formed under Peter Vanalstine and Michael Grass in 1783 for the evacuation of Loyalists from New York which was a major undertaking. In the fall of 1783, Philip and Thomas were in New York City waiting to be evacuated to Canada. Philip sailed with Major Peter Vanalstine on the ship Three Sisters & Grace to Sorel, Quebec, where they overwintered. Thomas may have come overland or on another ship as he was also in Sorel with his wife receiving their rations. In 1784 Philip and Thomas came with Peter VanAlstine to Adolphustown and were granted land. By 1791, after a series of land grants, Philip had been granted 2100 acres of land and Thomas received 1200 - examine the grants starting here. Thomas Dorland ends up obtaining the lease to operate the ferry from Adolphustown to Glenora as mentioned in petitions in 1809 and 1812. Thomas becomes a Captain in the militia and was active in the war of 1812. He was elected as the representative of Lennox and Addington in the 4th and 5th sessions of the Upper Canada Legislative Assembly from 1805 to 1812. Thomas remains a non Quaker. In August 1792, Philip was elected to the first session of the Legislative Assembly in Upper Canada as a representative for Prince Edward and Adolphustown. When the representatives first met on 17 Sep 1792, Philip Dorland refused to take the oath due to his Quaker principles and thus forfeited his seat. On 19 Sep 1792 the returning officer was instructed to elect another member and Peter Vanalstine was subsequently elected to replace Philip. Interestingly, Philip Dorland was not a Quaker in good standing at that time. He had been disowned in 1779 and never asked to have an acknowledgment accepted. So on 12mo 1792, Philip requested Nine Partners to accept his acknowledgment; which they did. Whereas I have had a birth right amongst you and by not giving heed to the Divine Monitor have widely deviated from the principles of Truth which led me into divers disorders such as departing from Plainess, keeping Company with one not of our Society & Commiting Fornication with her (that is now my wife) and also took up arms for my defense which misconduct brought a blemish on Truth which I am sorry for & do heartily Condemn & I do desire you to pass by the same & receive me under your Care. 12 12mo 1792 Philip Dorland What do we make of this? Philip Dorland was a birthright Quaker and in 1779, at the age of 24, took off with his pistol to join Col Abraham Cuyler in Long Island. He was disowned for violating the Peace Testimony which has always been central to Quaker discipline. He had birth roots in Long Island and perhaps there was family and land to protect. " This is copied exactly from the web page to use as notes. Still collecting data from various sites and books. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~saylormowbray/dorland.html Land grant petitions http://www.ontariogenealogy.com/uppercanadalandpetitions/d_landpetition.html Loyalists and discharged soldiers often mentioned the regiment in which they served. Sons and daughters of Loyalists gave their father's name. Civilian petitioners sometimes indicated their country or place of origin. Further information that can be found in some of the petitions includes arrival date in Canada, previous residence, date and place of birth, age, marital status and names of other family members, oaths of allegiance, and character references. DORLAND (GOIS) ALLEY .. ADDINGTON .. 1797 DORLAND (HUYCK) JANE .. ADDINGTON .. 1807 DORLAND (TRUMPOUR) ELIZABETH .. ADDINGTON .. 1807 DORLAND ANDREW .. PRINCE EDWARD .. 1836 DORLAND ANDREW M .. PRINCE EDWARD .. 1839 DORLAND ANDREW M .. PRINCE EDWARD .. 1847 DORLAND ARNOLD .. PRINCE EDWARD .. 1818 DORLAND DANIEL B .. ADDINGTON .. 1808 DORLAND EDWARD (JOHN LAHAY) .. LANARK .. 1838 DORLAND ELIZABETH .. PRINCE EDWARD .. 1819 DORLAND GILBERT .. ADDINGTON .. 1797 DORLAND GILBERT .. PRINCE EDWARD .. 1835 DORLAND JOSEPH .. PRINCE EDWARD .. 1811 DORLAND PETER V .. ADDINGTON .. 1816 DORLAND PHILIP .. ADDINGTON .. 1797 DORLAND PHILIP JR. .. PRINCE EDWARD .. 1807 DORLAND SAMUEL .. ADDINGTON .. 1808 DORLAND SARAH .. PRINCE EDWARD .. 1809 DORLAND THOMAS .. ADDINGTON .. 1797 DORLAND THOMAS .. ADDINGTON .. 1807 DORLAND THOMAS (ALAN MCLEAN) .. MIDLAND DISTRICT .. 1807 DORLAND THOMAS (MATHEW CLARK) .. ADDINGTON .. 1820
The Society of the Friendly Sons of Saint Patrick for the Relief of Emigrants from Ireland
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The Society inspired its members to aid emigrants from Ireland to the English colonies which subsequently became the United States of America, with special attention to victims of starvation, exile and eviction from Ireland. The society was disbanded in 1798. A lineal society, The Hibernian Society was established. The Sons of Saint Patrick have revitalized and now branches all over the country. At one of the first meetings of the Society, a motion was made to throw all their support: life, limb and money behind the revolutionary cause. One man wanted to think about it and they threw him out. When I come across the story again, I will fix it. While it is a society to help Irish Emigrants, the society does not limit itself to supporting only Irish causes, nor is there a religious divide. The practice is to alternate presidents between Catholics and Protestants. Founding members were [[Fitzsimons-36|Signer of the U.S. Constitution, Thomas Fitzsimons]], [[Moylan-44|Brigadier General Stephen Moylan]], and [[Morris-1548|Robert Morris]]. Original Founded in Philadelphia in 1771, the original members included [[Barry-1183|Commodore Barry]],[[Wayne-27|Mad Anthony Wayne]], [[Meade-521|George Meade]] [[Moylan-44|Stephen Moylan]] was the first and 22 years later, the last president. One of his brothers was the Catholic bishop of Cork. Three other brothers joined the society. (Jasper, James and John) As memberships dictated that either members had to have been born in Ireland or one of their parents had to have been born there, it wasn't long before they started including honorary members. Honorary members included [[Cadwalader-11|General Cadwalader]], The membership adopted [[Washington-11|President George Washington]], seemingly in the way they adopted a new country. They declared him an Irishman by adoption. He accepted the membership with these words: “I accept with singular pleasure, the ensign of so worthy a fraternity as that of the Sons of St. Patrick in this City, a society distinguished for the firm adherence of its members to the glorious cause in which we are embarked,” George Washington said in 1782, seven years before he would go on to become President of the United States. Other members include [[Boland-165|Philadelphia judge John P. Boland]] * http://www.friendlysons.com/history/ * http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/BOLAND/2003-02/1046020410
The Sourcing Loophole
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==Final Weekly Update, Effect of 2021 Source-a-Thon== Weekly tracking of {{Unsourced}} profiles on this page ends after logging the Data Doctors report of 31 October 2021. Further updates of this page, if any, will include new statistical estimates of the total number of profiles without sources only. The attached graph of “Unsourced Profiles” shows the impact of the 2021 Source-a-Thon. The large drop (about 38,000 profiles) between 3 and 10 October resulted from the Source-a-Thon of the first three days of October. The relatively rapid growth in the number of profiles with the {{Unsourced}} template during September also reflects Source-a-Thon activity, as members sought profiles without sources and added the template in preparation for the contest. The graph also makes clear that outside the Source-a-Thon “season,” the number of templated profiles grows (July) or declines (October) quite slowly. Meanwhile, the total number of profiles without sources continued to grow or decline at an unknown rate. The “Profiles Without Sources” graph illustrates the scale of the actual problem, compared to the small subset marked with the template. The “Low Estimate” and “High Estimate” lines represent the statistical estimates from the study described below, adjusted for Source-a-Thon activity. Although the statistical estimate is extremely imprecise, it does confirm that the true number of profiles without sources is many times higher than the known number of {{Unsourced}} ones. The fact that we have to rely on such estimates, obtained only at the expense of many hours of volunteer labor, is disturbing in itself. '''For WikiTree to have any hope of managing this problem, we first need a better way to measure it.''' A [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1323765/unsourced-profiles-status-post-source-a-thon new question] is open on G2G about this update, so once again please hold any discussion there rather than on this page. ==Purpose== This page aims to describe WikiTree's policy about adding sources, including the magnitude and growth of the resulting population of unsourced profiles. It is meant as a statement of the problem, for reference when seeking solutions on G2G. It describes the importance of sources in the context of our Honor Code, and the current policy on sourcing profiles. It goes on to present data from WikiTree + on profiles marked {{Unsourced}} , along with two statistical studies about unsourced profiles. Analysis of a random sample of Open profiles, described below, indicates that '''between 4.9 million and 8.1 million WikiTree profiles have no sources'''. ==Background== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Honor_Code WikiTree's Honor Code], Point VIII, states: “We cite '''sources.''' Without [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources sources] we can't objectively resolve conflicting information.” The sourcing requirement also relates to Point II, Accuracy, in that assertions of accuracy mean nothing if not supported by sources. Sourcing to a book or website provides an important means of giving credit (Point VII) and respecting copyrights (Point VI). In addition to explicit inclusion in the Honor Code, it's worth noting that well-sourced profiles stand much less chance of duplication or conflation, and that large numbers of unsourced or poorly sourced profiles detract from WikiTree's public image. WikiTree strongly enforces most Honor Code points, notably Collaboration, Assuming mistakes are unintentional, Courtesy, and Privacy. In contrast, WikiTree does not require adding sources to every profile and never has required it. Chris Whitten, in proposing the current “Add person” implementation, said, “Although citing sources is required by our Honor Code..., entering something in the 'Source(s)' field isn't technically required.”https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/391719/what-do-you-think-this-plan-for-making-source-required-field As of this writing (28 July – 16 August 2021), on trying to save a profile with an empty “Sources” field, the user sees a reminder that
: “'''A source is required''' but you can select one of the following: ::Unsourced family tree handed down to [the user, or] ::Source will be added by [the user] by [the next calendar day].”
The first option reads somewhat differently if the profile represents a person born less than 100 years ago. If the user selects the second option (but not either version of the first option), the system automatically adds the{{Unsourced}} template to the profile. A third option exists, to satisfy the “Add person” data checks by making an entry in the “Sources” field. As I understand it, the system only checks for the presence of text in the field. Anything therefore passes inspection, including “Ancestry.com,” “Family history,” or “First-hand knowledge [of 18th or 19th century events].” Once the user negotiates the data check and saves the profile, WikiTree leaves the addition of sources entirely in the hands of the profile creator or diligent third parties (''eg'', [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Sourcerers Sourcerers]). Among the justifications for this lenient policy, two stand out. First, that some members prefer to save a profile without sources, then immediately edit it to include a full biography with inline references, and requiring an entry in the Sources field interferes with their method. Second, “that many members ... haven't yet learned the importance of collecting and preserving sources to explain their reasoning to other people.... We need to be patient with people as they learn to use WikiTree....”https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1265434/proposal-remove-source-added-later-option-profile-creation?show=1273601#a1273601 The current policy was proposed 11 May 2017 and implemented two months laterhttps://www.wikitree.com/g2g/423109/did-you-see-the-new-source-requirement-when-creating-profiles with minor revisions to the first, “Personal recollection/Unsourced tree,” option, despite extensive discussion eliciting numerous good ideas that might have improved its effectiveness. A recent proposal to eliminate the “promise” optionhttps://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1265434/proposal-remove-source-added-later-option-profile-creation was rejected despite receiving seven to eight times more Yes than No votes. This proposal also generated vigorous discussion, resurrecting many of the same constructive suggestions disregarded in 2017. ==The {{Unsourced}} Template== WikiTree has 1,054,000 profiles with the {{Unsourced}} template. 918,000 of these profiles have Open privacy. These figures are from the Data Doctors report of 8 August 2021, using WikiTree + to search for text “Unsourced_Profiles” and “Unsourced_Profiles Open.” An unknown number of these profiles have sources and bear the template in error. An unknown number of profiles also exist with neither a source nor a template. [https://byjus.com/maths/linear-regression/ Linear regression analysis] shows that profiles with the template increased at a rate of about 45 profiles/day during the period 5 July through 8 August 2021 (see table under Recent Data from Data Doctors Reports). As shown below, profiles with the template poorly represent the actual population of unsourced profiles. ==Statistical Studies of Open Profiles== I conducted two studies of Open profiles, to explore the relationship between profiles with no sources and those with the {{Unsourced}} template. One study looked only at dateless Open profiles and the other looked at all Open profiles. In both studies, I drew a random sample of profiles from the 8 August 2021 Data Doctors report on WikiTree +, then examined each profile to determine whether it had sources, and whether it had the {{Unsourced}} template. The populations were restricted to Open profiles, to ensure access to the biographies and, if necessary, the Changes logs. I examined the profiles the evening of 13 August and the day of the 14th (United States Mountain Daylight Time). I did not edit or correct the profiles, but others might have done so after the studies. A specific but unknown percentage of all Open profiles have sources. To estimate the percentage, we can take a random sample of profiles and ask the Yes/No question, “Does the profile have a source?” The percentage of profiles with (or without) sources provides an estimate of the unknown percentage in the entire population, because the number of “Yes” answers follows a [https://www.onlinemathlearning.com/binomial-distribution.html binomial probability distribution]. Well-established statistical methods can also give us the range within which the actual percentage likely resides. ===Source or Not a Source?=== :Assessing individual profiles as Yes/No, Sourced or Unsourced, requires a clear definition of a source. In deciding what qualifies as a source, I tried to follow the Help guidance that “[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources A source is the identification of where you obtained information],” tempered with some common sense. I rejected “sources” that could not have provided the stated information, that are not themselves supported by sources, or that are not useful for directing a reader to the actual source material. :Examples of entries rejected as sources: * Bad links to Ancestry trees and working links to Private Ancestry trees; * “First-hand information” about events the WikiTreer could not have witnessed; * GEDCOM imported references not leading to actual records, websites, images, etc; * Links to trees or profiles behind paywalls (no way to see any underlying sources); * FindAGrave memorials without headstone images or other sources; * Unsourced family trees and unsourced profiles at other websites; * Vague references to “Family research,” “MyHeritage.com,” “Birth and death records,” etc. :Any item above might rightfully belong among a list of sources on a profile, but none can stand alone as a profile's only source. In the studies that follow, profiles whose only source had these “not a source” characteristics were counted as unsourced. Some might consider profiles assessed under the above criteria “undersourced” rather than “unsourced.” Reasonable people can disagree, and certainly we could apply looser or stricter criteria. Other than producing a different count of unsourced profiles, a different set of rules does not change the method of sampling or analysis. ===Forty Undated Profiles=== :I collected forty profiles from the Data Doctors report of 8 August 2021, using the text query “B0 D0 Open,” meaning no birth date, no death date, and Open privacy. The query returned 478,345 profiles, shown ten per page on pages numbered 0 through 47,834. To obtain a random sample, I used the random number function in a spreadsheet program to generate 40 page numbers from that range. I examined the first profile on each resulting page, asking, “Does it have any valid sources?” and “Does it have an {{Unsourced}} template?” :Among the forty profiles: * 32 profiles had no legitimate sources, as described above. None of the 8 sourced profiles had an {{Unsourced}} template. * 6 profiles had the {{Unsourced}} template, only one of which was added at creation. None of the profiles so marked had sources. :The sample indicates that 80% of undated profiles (32/40) have no sources, and about 80% of the unsourced ones (26/32) are not marked with the template. [https://www.danielsoper.com/statcalc/calculator.aspx?id=85 95% confidence limits for the binomial distribution] give a range of 64% to 91% of undated profiles without sources. The wide confidence interval (64-91%) results from examining only forty profiles. Larger sample sizes produce narrower confidence intervals. :The sample contained no profiles incorrectly tagged {{Unsourced}} . 15% of the profiles (6/40, as noted above) had the {{Unsourced}} template. The entire population of 478,345 undated profiles has 58,415 (12%) marked {{Unsourced}} (found by adding “Unsourced_Profiles” to the text query). For the 15% estimate of {{Unsourced}} profiles, the 95% confidence interval is 6% to 30%, which is not inconsistent with the known value of 12%. :Although imprecise due to the small sample size, this study validates the following statements: * A large majority (64 to 91%) of profiles without dates also lack sources. * A large majority of undated, unsourced profiles lack the {{Unsourced}} template. * The percentage of profiles incorrectly tagged Unsourced is probably small. ===160 Open Profiles=== :I used a larger sample taken from all Open profiles to obtain an estimate of the total number of unsourced profiles, compared to the number marked as such. In WikiTree +, searching the 8 August 2021 data set for the text query “Open” yielded 21,813,695 profiles, with 918,395 {{Unsourced}} . I selected 160 of the 21.8 million at random, using the same method described for the forty undated profiles study. :The 160 profiles contained * 47 without sources, and none of the 113 with sources were tagged {{Unsourced}} in error, and * 8 profiles marked {{Unsourced}} . :'''The sample indicates 29% of all Open profiles have no sources''', with a 95% confidence interval between 22% and 37%. In terms of the entire Open population, that is '''between 4.9 and 8.1 million unsourced profiles'''. Again, sample size determines the width of the confidence interval, or range of the estimate. Improvements in precision carry a steep price: to reduce the estimated range of unsourced profiles from 3.2 million (8.1 minus 4.9 million) to 320,000 would require checking 16,000 profiles rather than 160. :Only 5% (2% to 10%, at 95% confidence) of Open profiles are marked {{Unsourced}} . As in the smaller study, the estimate for templated profiles (2-10%) is not inconsistent with the known figure of 4.2% (918,395 of 21,813,695). The absence of any sourced profiles incorrectly marked {{Unsourced}} gives an upper limit (95% confidence) of 2.3% of Open profiles with this error. If the 113 sourced profiles in this study represent a random sample (they might not), then the upper limit for sourced profiles incorrectly templated is 3.2%. :This study validates the following statements: * The number of profiles with the {{Unsourced}} template grossly underestimates the actual number of profiles without sources. * Only a small percentage (at most 2 – 3%) of profiles with sources incorrectly have an {{Unsourced}} template. ==Conclusions== At minimum, our tree contains about 5 million unsourced profiles. That corresponds, on average, to more than 1,000 new unsourced profiles every day of the site's thirteen-and-a-half year history. Recent reports (see table below) show the rate of increase of profiles marked {{Unsourced}} at about 46 per day. The statistical studies show clearly that the actual number of unsouced profiles exceeds the {{Unsourced}} number by a factor of at least five, but we have no way to obtain a direct count of the actual number. For reasons beyond the scope of this report, it is not practical (and may not be possible) to track the growth or decline of unsourced profiles with statistical methods. It seems we will need direct counting to do that. Regarding the ongoing creation of unsourced profiles, members who save profiles then immediately edit to add sources do not contribute to the problem. For others, the “Add person” page tells them “A source is required,” then immediately relieves them of that requirement. Thus the responsibility for sourcing devolves to all members, in effect making no one responsible and robbing “We cite sources” of meaning.Wikipedia contributors, "Diffusion of responsibility," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Diffusion_of_responsibility&oldid=1028257045 (accessed July 28, 2021). The data show that the “patient” approach fails to put sources on profiles. The “source will be added” option has seen widespread misuse since it first appeared in July 2017. Four years of Sourcerer and other clean-up activity notwithstanding, anyone can easily find in the weekly Data Doctors report examples of {{Unsourced}} profiles, some pre-1700, with unfulfilled “source will be added” promises dating back to the initial implementation. The other options for not adding a source probably suffer similar misuse, but lack of the automatic {{Unsourced}} template makes them more difficult to track. I think it would benefit the tree greatly to close this sourcing loophole altogether, and not allow members to save unsourced profiles. Short of that, we should at least apply the {{Unsourced}} template to all profiles a creator declines to source. Another change that would help manage this issue would be to program a bot to crawl the tree searching for profiles without sources and add the {{Unsourced}} template to them. That, of course, would require implementing an algorithm to detect sources within the mixed text of biographies. For WikiTree ever to reverse the trend (if one exists) of steadily increasing numbers of unsourced profiles, '''we must first find a way to stop or significantly slow the creation of new ones'''. '''Note:''' To avoid having similar discussions in two places, I ask that you post responses and ideas on the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1277250/unsourced-profiles-status companion G2G question] rather than on this page. ==Recent Data from Data Doctors Reports== {| style="width: 100%;text-align:center;" | '''Report Date''' || '''Total Unsourced'''|| '''Unsourced Open''' |- | 4 Jul 2021 || 1,052,732 || 916,683 |- | 11 Jul 2021 || 1,053,033 || 916,899 |- | 18 Jul 2021 || 1,053,087 || 916,986 |- | 25 Jul 2021 || 1,053,649 || 917,542 |- | 1 Aug 2021 || 1,053,683 || 917,638 |- | 8 Aug 2021 || 1,054,417 || 918,395 |- | 15 Aug 2021 || 1,055,596 || 919,510 |- | 22 Aug 2021 || 1,056,873 || 920,602 |- | 29 Aug 2021 || 1,061,041 || 924,684 |- | 5 Sep 2021 || 1,066,857 || 930,468 |- | 12 Sep 2021 || 1,069,496 || 933,157 |- | 19 Sep 2021 || 1,073,076 || 936,744 |- | 26 Sep 2021 || 1,075,566 || 939,255 |- | 3 Oct 2021 || 1,077,704 || 941,483 |- | 3 Oct 2021 || End of ||Source-a-Thon |- | 10 Oct 2021 || 1,039,991 || 904,018 |- | 17 Oct 2021 || 1,039,124 || 903,203 |- | 24 Oct 2021 || 1,038,756 || 902,819 |- | 31 Oct 2021 || 1,037,824 || 901,943 |} ==Acknowlegdments== Many thanks to Julie Kelts and other friends and associates who provided invaluable help and advice in writing this page. ==Sources==
: “'''A source is required''' but you can select one of the following: ::Unsourced family tree handed down to [the user, or] ::Source will be added by [the user] by [the next calendar day].”
The first option reads somewhat differently if the profile represents a person born less than 100 years ago. If the user selects the second option (but not either version of the first option), the system automatically adds the
The Southern Claims Commission
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After the Civil War, the U.S. Government allowed payments in some situations for seizures of supplies by Federal troups. The Southern Claims Commission investigated the claims. The claimant, in this case, [[Barton-1094 | Jonathan Marion Barton]], had to prove both his loyalty to the Union and show justification for his claim. Jonathan Barton, Larissa, Winston County, Alabama, Claim #57,471 Claim: :5 horses :1 roan mare :150-250 bushels of corn :4000 pounds of fodder :2000 pounds of bacon :100 pounds of lard :1 barrel of meal :1 barrel of flour :50 [or 30?] gallons of syrup :10 bushels of sweet potatoes :550 pounds of pork :15 bushels of peas :50 pounds of honey :450 pounds of pork furnished detachments of the 1st Alabama Cavalry, USA :Rations furnished members of the 1st Alabama Cavalry, USA on detached services Total value: $2247.50 The five head of horses were turned over to the quartermaster, Lt. Gray, at Camp Davis, Mississippi, on or about February 15, 1864. The pork was furnished to members of Captain J. J. Hines, Lt. Emerick, and Lt. George Jenkins and their men of the 1st Alabama Cavalry, USA on detached service. The rations were furnished and cooked at the claimant's house for members of the 1st Alabama Cavalry, USA on recruiting service in Winston County in 1863 and 1864. The remaining items were taken by General James H. Wilson's Cavalry about March 24, 1865, from the residence and premises of the claimant [Jonathan Barton]. Jonathan Barton, age 46, a resident of Larissa, Winston County, Alabama, for twenty years, a farmer, stated that he was born in Hall County, Georgia, and enlisted in 1863 in the 1st Alabama Cavalry, USA, in Company L, under Captain Sanford Tramel and then Captain Edwards, commanded by Colonel George E. Spencer. He [Jonathan] stated that at the beginning of the war he was a farmer and remained at home "with exception of the time I was laying out to evade Conscripting Agents and Rebel Scouts as a general thing returning, when favorable, to my family." He testified that he had four brothers in Company L, 1st Alabama Cabalry, USA; James A. Barton, William H. Barton, Madison M. Barton, and Guilford M. Barton; and three brothers-in-law: F. C. Harris, Jesse D. Hyde and Thomas H. Blackstock, all of whom except Jesse D. Hyde, entered service at Glendale, Mississippi, in the Fall of 1863, and that Jesse D. Hyde entered service sometime afterwards. "William H. Barton and Thomas H. Blackstock were captured at Jones' Cross Roads Mississippi in the winter of 1863 and died in prison at Andersonville, Ga." The claimant further testified, "I was threatened, shot at and molested by the rebel soldiers on account of my union principals or sentiments. They burned my still, took one mare, two mules and a buggy, knocked the heads out of my whiskey barrels after taking what they wanted and turned out the balance. They threatened to kill me and burn my dwelling if I did not come in and give up to them. The still house was burned and the mare and two mules and buggy taken by the rebels on 15th March 1863 at my house. Lieut. May was in command of the rebel soldiers who did this. I heard that I had an uncle named William Barton and an uncle named Jonathan B. Martin who were in the rebel service in the State of Georgia and also some cousins...Never aided or saw them while they were in rebel service nor since. I kept out of the rebel army by hiding in the woods until I joined the union army. Of the five horses furnished to Camp Davis, Mississippi, Jonathan Barton testified that Quartermaster Gray had told him that if he could buy up suitable horses for the use of the government, vouchers would be issued therefor according to their value, thereby enabling him to make a little money and render a valuable service to the government, which the claimant undertook by purchasing from citizens passing through the lines to the north, who were less willing to accept vouchers and yet could not leave their stock with the risk of the Confederates confiscating it. As to the rations provided to troops on detachment service, Jonathan Barton testified that, "The parties fed and rationed would number fifty men and horses at a time, and supplied at different times, and the amount charged would not supply amount used by them. In March (I think) the 24th day, Gen. Wilson's came in my neighborhood and camped on my place and adjoining property one night and the portion of two days--that is from the time they commenced camping in the afternoon of the day they came, until the time they all left next day, and while there his men came to my dwelling and took from my house and crib two hundred and fifty bushels of corn--the corn in the crib was shucked and that in the house was shelled and packed in barrels and boxes...Fodder to the amount of four thousand pounds was taken from the stable loft, and four stacks in the field was taken...Two thousand pounds of bacon was taken from the smoke house and from the dwelling house, where I had it buried in the cellar in boxes. It was all well seasoned...I butchered seventeen hogs in the fall which would have averaged two hundred and twenty-five pounds each, also one hundred pounds of lard taken from the smoke hosue... One barrel of meal that had just been brought from the mill was also taken...one barrel of flour...thirty gallons of syrup...ten bushesl of sweet potatoes... Seven or eight hogs were killed same evening...fifteen bushels of peas...fifty pounds of honey was taken from the bee gums... Four stands were taken... The honey I did not regard as much as the killing of my bees when the command first arrived. I was lying out, and when I saw them, I knew they were Yankees and I returned home, when I had arrived the troops were at my place taking my property, there was a Captain in command of the party... When I begged of him not to take all I had as I was in an enemies country, and that I would be obliged to move or starve, that I was a discharged Soldier--He asked me to produce my discharge, and on my wife producing it he ordered the men remaining to empty what they had in their sacks, which was done, but stole the same night after the Captain had left..." The claimant further testified that the roan mare taken by General Wilson's command was taken from her stable and ridden off... "A great many of the soldiers were at my house and about the premises, they moved the property southward... A captain was present I asked him to have my mare left with me, he replied that the soldiers were compelled to have horses to ride... They were on a raid south, horses giving out all along and fresh ones had to be taken from citizens... Corn was put in sacks by the troops and carried it and fed their horses and used it up about my premises... The soldiers killed, cleaned, cooked and eat six fat shoats or hogs... [[Barton-1315 | Gilford M. Barton]] testified on behalf of the claimant that he had been a resident of Winston County for fifteen years, a farmer, brother to the claimant, that he enlisted in the 1st Alabama Cavalry, USA, September 25, 1863, and while in service at Camp Davis, Mississippi, saw the claimant turn over to the quartermaster four head of horses...well worth six hundred dollars...Two of the horses claimant bought from the Braswell boys and one from William Tidwell and one he carried from home. The Braswell boys have never returned home...Witness lived one-half mile of claimant. At the same time the troops took from claimant a fine watch and good pistol, besides they burned up and destroyed about 3,000 rails which is not in the claim. He was also robed (sic) burned & Plundered by the Rebels during the Rebellion to the amount of 4 or $5000 worth on account of his Union principles. Thomas J. Sims, a resident of Winston County for seventeen years, lived within 300 yards of the claimant, was present and saw the troops of Wilson's Corps come to claimant's house on or about the 24th of March, 1865. He confirmed the loss of the property as described and harassment of the claimant by the Confederates. Robert L. Guthrie, resident of Winston County about sixteen years, testified that he served in the 1st Alabama Cavalry, USA and was honorably discharged and was at claimant's house while Wilson's raid was in progress and confirmed that claimant's abundant provisions were depleted and "has good reason to believe that the advance Guard of said Corps taken from claimant a fine watch, and good pistol and that said troops also taken, burned up and used for cosswaying the road about 3,000 rails... Elizabeth Guttery, about 63 years of age, resident of Winston County fifteen years, was present at the house of claimant on or about the 24th of March 1865 at the time the troops of Wilson's raid passed and saw them take the mare. "Further saw the advance guard of Wilsons Corps take a good Pistol and a good Watch from claimant...I lived in one mile of claimant...was at claimants house when the ?Rebel Cavalry burned up his stillhouse, shot at claimant, as he ran off, and made his escape and that she knows of her own knowledge that the Rebels burned, fed off of him & plundered him from the beginning to the end of the Rebellion on account of his union principles." John N. Baughn, resident of Winston County for twenty-two years, testified that he lived within four miles of claimant during the war, that he also served in the 1st Alabama Cavalry, USA, and while in the service saw the claimant turn over to Quartermaster Gray four head of horses as related. William Y. Norris also confirmed the furnishing of the horses to the quartermaster by the claimant and witnessed claimant's furnishig rations to U. S. soldiers stationed near his residence. Anderson Ward and Joel M. Ward, his son, challenged the claim of Jonathan Barton and denied he had property during the war of the extent allegedly furnished; however statements are made which established that Jonathan Barton's son-in-law and Anderson Ward's son-in-law became involved in a controversy in which the elders participated, resulting in recriminations and continued hostilities among the families. Further Jonathan Barton attested that, "In 1863 I was one of a party under Capt. Tramel and Lieut. Hines ordered on detached service to Winston County while on such duty I captured Anderson Ward then a soldier belonging to the Rebel Army carried him through and turned him over to Headquarters then rather than be sent back North a prisoner he chose to enlist in the Federal Army served his time out and came home and still affiliated with the Rebel Party John W. Sims and Joel M. Ward was also in the Rebel Army and consequently I could not expect anything favorable from such men as this. The Commissioners of Claims, judging the loyalty and veracity of the witnesses reported: "At the beginning of the war, claimant was a man past 30 years and a well-to-do farmer near Larissa in North Alabama. He talked and voted against secession and had a universal reputation as a Union man. In the earlier part of the war, he did the only thing that a loyal man in his neighborhood could do--harbor and pass along Union men." === Notes === When sending off for a copy of the Southern Claims Commission report for Willis Barton and Gilford Barton, the answer came back that these reports 'no longer exist.' Very disheartening, especially the one concerning Willis. Imagine what information he could have given in his testimony. Carl Elliot tried to find the copies of Jonathan's claim in order to give them to me, but couldn't locate them. He said he was afraid he'd thrown them away after getting the [http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=la_B002YXEOXU_B002YXEOXU_sr?rh=i%3Abooks&field-author=Wynelle+S.+Dodd&sort=relevance&ie=UTF8&qid=1391670747 Antebellum book] published. The above are quotes from the claim, but not the complete article found in the book. Following is a more detailed account: [https://books.google.com/books?id=KN-fBQAAQBAJ&pg=PA52&lpg=PA52&dq=Robin+Sterling+Jonathan+Barton+Southern+Claims+Commission&source=bl&ots=XYrI3H-P5Z&sig=JAX4fXe_xxvW4goz9VyRecp0NXo&hl=en&sa=X&ei=U_-lVJ-0CsyrNre6hHA&ved=0CCMQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=Robin%20Sterling%20Jonathan%20Barton%20Southern%20Claims%20Commission&f=false Winston County, Alabama Files From The Southern Claims Commission], by Robin Sterling == Sources == WINSTON: AN ANTEBELLUM AND CIVIL WAR HISTORY of a Hill County of North Alabama. Vol. 4 of Annals of Northwest Alabama, by Donald B. Dodd and Wynelle S. Dodd, compiled by Carl Elliot. Birmingham: Oxmoor Press, 1972.
The Spear Family Sampler
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Speir Family Sampler in possession of [[Pate-2586|Katie Pate]], photographed on 8 Feb 2021 by [[Pate-2586|Katie Pate]], and uploaded by [[Cormac-6|Pam Cormac Smith]] on 8 Feb 2021 James Speir Born Jul 20 1767 Sarah Sherer Born 27 [illegible] *Robert Speir Born Mar 1796 *Joseph Speir Borne Aug 1797 *James Speir Born March 7, 1799 *Ann Speir Born Mar 29, 1801 *Jane Speir Born May 21,1803 *John Speir Born Aug 18,1805 *George Speir Born Jan 11, 1808 *Sarah E Speir Born Apr 3, 1810 *Steward W Speir Born Apr 7, 1812 *Mary Speir Born Jul 5, 1814 Come while the peaceful scene invites let us search this ample round where shall the lovely fleeting form of happiness be found. :Mary Speir Sampler :Ballston May 11 1831
The Spirit Lake (Inkpaduta) Massacre
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'''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Coursolle-4 Kabupi (aka Gaboo)]''' === The Spirit Lake (aka The Inkpaduta) Massacre === For background on the 1857 massacre, see [http://collections.mnhs.org/MNHistoryMagazine/articles/48/v48i01p024-035.pdf "A new look at the elusive Inkpaduta"] by Peggy Rodina Larson (Minnesota History Magazine/48). ==== Capt. Barnard E. Bee, April 14th 1857 ==== Capt. Barnard E. Bee commanded Company D, 10th Regiment, U.S. Army. They were stationed at Fort Ridgely and responded to the massacre. :''1st Lt. H. E. Maynadier, Adjt. 10th Infantry:''Bakeman, Mary Hawker, Legends, Letters, and Lies: Readings on the Inkpadutah and the Spirit Lake Massacre, Park Genealogical Books, Roseville, Minnesota, pp. 72-77. :''On the morning of the 19th of March last, I received from the head quarters of this Post, an order to proceed with the effective force of my company to Spirit Lake on the Southern border of Minnesota, where it was reported certain houses had been plundered and citizens killed by a Bad or Bands of Sioux Indians. The call for assistance came from Des Moines City [Springfield] on the Des Moines river, some fifteen miles north of Spirit Lake. At 12 1/2 P.M. my company numbering forty eight rank & file was en route. . . . I proceeded to South Bend on the Minnesota river where I purchased additional rations, and moved on to Slocum's. On arriving here I learned that the sleighs which had attempted to cross over the Des Moines were still on the prairie at an immense drift some seven miles off. I therefore sent my guide Joseph La Framboise to examine this drift and report as to the practicability of my turning or crossing it. He returned & reported that it could not be passed without work. This determined me to remain at Slocum's the next day, while a working party should clear the road[. B]y so doing I obtained time to send for a couple of beeves in the vicinity. On the morning of the 26th March I left Slocums & commenced the most arduous part of my journey; but before my Camp was struck, two settlers from the Des Moines came in ostensibly after provisions, & reported that the Indians (some thirty lodges) were encamped at a grove some eight miles above the settlement, where a half breed by the name of [[Coursolle-4|Coursolle or "Caboa"]] as he is known among the Sioux, had located a claim. This report determined me at once to strike for this grove - & so I directed my guide. . . . I found myself near the Grove in which, I was confident, that the Indians were encamped. . . . The nest was there, but not warm - the lodges had been struck several days. - I scoured the whole grove, without success, but finally met [[Coursolle-4|"Caboa,"]] who informed me, that Indapaydutah's band had "wiped out" the settlement and gone to Heron Lake, some twenty-five miles off, in the direction of the Yanckton country, that he was confident the Indians were there although their determination was to join the Yanctons, who were fighting the troops on the Missouri. . . . At Retreat I called for volunteers for pursuit. . . . & soon started on my march to Heron Lake. I directed my guides (for [[Coursolle-4|Caboa]] had joined me) to intercept the trail of the Indians if possible so as to shorten the distance, which they did effectively. . . . we neared the Grove about one O'clock P.M. . . . The approach to the lake was somewhat concealed, everything was still & quiet, the guide went ahead, a shot was fired & he turned back; in an instant my men were deployed . . . but again we were doomed to disappointment. The Camp was there with all its traces of plunder - the rapine, books, scissors, articles of female apparel, furs & traps were scattered on the ground, the marks of some six or seven tepis (lodges) were there but they had been struck Friday night or Saturday morning. This was Sunday afternoon; there remained a single chance; some four miles distant was another Lake & Grove, toward which led the trail of the Indians. I directed Lt. Murry to mount at once & dash for this grove, but if the signs which he might find there were as old as those before me, to lose no time in unavailing pursuit, but to return. This last he soon did with the report that a stop had been made there, but that the guide reported the signs two days old. From [[Coursolle-4|Caboa]]'s statement & the marks in the Camp, the Indians had twenty-three or four horses, they had fully two days start of me. . . . - all these things induced me to return, mortified & disappointed, to my Camp.'' :''I will endeavor to make the remainder of this report more concise & . . . will state the facts of this outrage, as I gather them from [[Coursolle-4|Caboa]] & friendly Indians, and as I saw them with my own eyes. . . .'' :''And am very respectfully,'' :''You Obt. Servt.'' :''(signed) Barnard E. Bee'' :''Capt., Comdg "Co. D" 10th Infty.'' :''Hd. Qr. Fort Ridgely'' :''April 14th 1857'' :''A true Copy'' :''Henry E. Maynadier, Adjt.'' ---- ==== Hon. Charles E. Flandrau ==== The Ink-pa-du-ta Massacre of 1857, by Hon. Charles E. Flandrau, a paper read before the Minnesota Historical Society, December 8, 1879:The Ink-pa-du-ta Massacre of 1857, by Hon. Charles E. Flandrau, a paper read before the Minnesota Historical Society, December 8, 1879, Collections of the Minnesota Historical Society, vol. 3, 1880. :''The country between the Minnesota River, at Ridgely, and Spirit Lake, was at that day an utter wilderness, without an inhabitant. In fact, none of us knew where Spirit Lake was, except that it lay about due south of the fort, at a distance from eighty to one hundred miles.'' :''We procured to guides of experience from among our Sioux half-breeds, [[Coursolle-4|Joseph Coursolle]], more generally known as [[Coursolle-4|Joe Gaboo]], and Joseph Laframboise. These men took a pony and a light train, to carry their blankets and provisions, put on their snow shoes, and were ready to go anywhere, while the poor troops, with their leather shoes and their backloads, accompanied by a ponderous army wagon on wheels, drawn by six mules, were about as fit for such a march as an elephant is for a ball room; but it was the best the Government had, and they entered upon the arduous duty bravely and cheerfully. I had a light sleigh and a fine team, with my outfit aboard, with a French Canadian voyageur for a driver, and old Philander Prescott for my interpreter; being well outfitted for the occasion, as I always took good care to be when on Indian duty in the winter time. . . . '' :''I felt that the trip was hopeless . . . . so I said to Captain Bee that if he wanted to return, I would furnish him with a written opinion of two of the most experienced voyageurs on the frontier, that the march was impossible of accomplishment, with the inappropriate outfit with which the troops were furnished. It was then that the stern sense of duty which animates the true soldier, exhibited itself in these officers. The Captain agreed with me . . . but he read his orders, and said, . . . "My orders are to go to Spirit Lake, and to do what I can. It is not for me to interpret my orders, but to obey them. I shall go on until it becomes physically impossible further. It will then be time to turn back. . . . "'' :''When the lake was reached, the Indians were gone. . . . Their trail led to the west. A pursuit was made . . . but it was soon abandoned, on the declaration of the guides that the Indians were, by the signs, several days in advance. . . . '' :''I learned afterwards from Mrs. Marble, one of the rescued women, that the troops in the pursuit came so near, that the Indians saw them, and made an ambush for them, and had they not turned back, the prisoners wold all have been murdered. The guides may have been mistaken in their judgment of the age of the camps and fires, and may have deceived the troops. I knew the young men so well that I have never accused them of a betrayal of their trust; but it was probably best as it was, in either case, because, had the troops overtaken the Indians, the women would all have certainly been butchered, and some of the soldiers killed. The satisfaction of killing some of the Indians would not have compensated for this result.'' ---- ==== Relief Arrives from Fort Ridgely ==== The Spirit Lake Massacre, by Thomas Teakle:The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Spirit Lake Massacre, by Thomas Teakle (This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org), Title: [https://www.gutenberg.org/files/42074/42074-h/42074-h.htm#XX The Spirit Lake Massacre], Author: Thomas Teakle, Release Date: February 11, 2013, [https://www.gutenberg.org/files/42074/42074-h/42074-h.htm#XX EBook #42074] ''XX'' ''RELIEF ARRIVES FROM FORT RIDGELY'' :''On the morning of March twenty-sixth the relief expedition from Fort Ridgely was laboriously seeking to make its way through nearly impassable drifts of snow. Captain Bee had scarcely struck camp that morning when two white men from the Des Moines River—probably Nelson and Frost from Springfield—came in for supplies. They reported that the Indians, to the number of thirty lodges, were encamped at [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]]’s Grove about eight or nine miles to the north of Springfield. [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]], known as [[Coursolle-4|“Gaboo”]] among the borderers and settlers, was a half-blood Sisseton who was well-known throughout the surrounding country as a trapper, trader, and intermediary between the whites and the Indians. With this information Captain Bee pushed forward with renewed energy, hoping to reach [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]]’s before the Indians should leave.'' :''After encountering and overcoming nearly insurmountable obstacles of roads and weather Captain Bee finally reached the trader’s post. The grove and its vicinity were thoroughly reconnoitered with no success other than the rounding up of [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]] and his family. [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]] grudgingly gave the information that Inkpaduta’s band had in truth wiped out not only the settlements at the southern lakes, but also those at Springfield. From Springfield the Indians had gone to Heron Lake, twenty-five miles to the west, and were headed for the Yankton country on the Missouri. Further knowledge concerning their whereabouts [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]] said he did not have.'' :''[[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]] seemed so confident that the Indians were still at Heron Lake that Captain Bee decided to pursue and punish them before going to Springfield with his command. Having been told that only the dead were to be found at either Spirit Lake or Springfield, he concluded that little could be gained and perhaps everything lost if he should hasten to the scenes of the massacres and allow the perpetrators of the horrible deeds to escape without punishment. Hence “at retreat” that evening he called for no less than twenty volunteers to go on an expedition early the next morning for the purpose of punishing the Indians. The response from the men was unanimous, and when early morning came Captain Bee and Lieutenant Murry with the guides, [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]] and La Framboise, together with all the men of the command, started out. It was expected that upon the approach of the soldiers the Indians would probably attempt flight. To prevent their succeeding in this, the teamsters were taken along to lead the mules, numbering thirteen in all, to be used as mounts in the pursuit of the fleeing Indians.[208]'' :''The road taken under the guidance of [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]] led them in a direct line across the open prairie from the trading post to the lake. This open route was taken because it shortened the distance to fifteen miles between the two points. The approach to the lake proved easy, and by ten o’clock the lake had been reached and wholly surrounded by Captain Bee’s men so that it would have been difficult for any one to have escaped unnoticed. The instructions were that when the camp and Indians were found a single shot should be fired as a signal for the ingathering of the troops. In about a half hour after the deploying of the men a shot was heard in the direction taken by La Framboise. He had found the place of their camp, but the Indians themselves had gone. The camp gave every evidence of the destruction of the settlements “with all its traces of plunder and rapine; books, scissors, articles of female apparel, furs, and traps, were scattered on the ground”.[209] The guides, after examining the ashes of the camp fire and other signs, pronounced the camp to be about three or four days old. If such were the truth, it was plain that further pursuit would be useless.'' :''There was, however, one more hope which was eagerly seized by Captain Bee. [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]] suggested that possibly the band had moved to another lake about four miles to the northwestward. This lake being much larger and its borders more heavily timbered the Indians might have gone on to it for better concealment. Such a possibility appealed to Captain Bee, who was not long in detailing Lieutenant Murry with ten men and [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]] as guide to make a dash to that point by means of mule mounts. If signs there should prove as old as at the first lake the members of the party were instructed to lose no time in returning, since further pursuit would be useless. The dash was made as planned; and signs in abundance were found, but [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]] pronounced them to be at least twenty-four hours old. Such being the case Lieutenant Murry returned to the main command.'' :''It has been charged that [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]] lacked good faith in that he purposely declared the signs many hours older than they were in order to assure the escape of the Inkpaduta band.[210] Captain Bee, however, stated in a public letter that “[[Coursolle-4|Gaboo]] was in front of my men” and “his whole demeanor convinced me that he had come out to fight”, for his life had been threatened by the band.[211] It was also further charged that [[Mdewakanton_-_daughter_of_Tomaha-1|Mrs. Coursalle]] was observed wearing Mrs. Church’s shawl; but this was discredited by several competent observers. The fact remains, however, that Captain Bee’s men approached much nearer the band than they knew—which gives color to the view that [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]] either practiced deception or was not wise in wood and camp lore.'' :''How near the troops came to the Indian band is disclosed in the testimony of both Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Marble who were with the Indians as captives. They both state that at three o’clock in the afternoon Lieutenant Murry’s men reached the same place that the Indians had left at about nine in the morning. Furthermore, the Indians were even then within reach, being encamped on a low stretch of ground bordering a small stream just over a slight rise of ground west of the lake. They were so located that while the Indian lookout was able from the treetops to see for miles around, the camp itself could not easily be seen.'' :''Mrs. Sharp relates that as soon as the lookout reported the approach of the soldiers of Lieutenant Murry, “the squaws at once extinguished the fires by pouring on water, that the smoke might not be seen; tore down the tents; packed their plunder; and ... one Indian was detailed to stand guard over us, and to kill us if there was an attack. The rest of the warriors prepared for battle.... The excitement manifested by the Indians was for a little while intense; and although less manifested ours was fully as great, as we were well aware that the Indians meant all they said when they told us we were to be shot, in case of an attack. We therefore knew that an attack would be certain death to us, whatever the results might be in other respects. After an hour and a half of this exciting suspense ... a sudden change came to us. The soldiers, it seems, just here decided to turn back.”[212]'' :''Upon Lieutenant Murry’s return, it was decided to give up the pursuit. This decision was based in part upon the report made by Lieutenant Murry and [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]] and also on the fact that the supplies were nearly exhausted. From this point Captain Bee’s command went to Springfield. Here Smith and Henderson were found in the Wheeler cabin where they had been left two days previously. They were in good spirits despite their desolation. They had been visited by Mr. Shiegley who was in search of his boy. These men related to Captain Bee the story of events so far as they knew it, telling of the flight of their companions in the direction of Granger’s. Captain Bee at once sent a man in search of the fugitives who were to be invited to return. They were to be assured that the Indians were gone and that a guard of soldiers would be stationed at Springfield for their protection. The messenger, however, failed to overtake the refugees and in a few days returned. Meanwhile, Captain Bee sent a detail of twenty men under Lieutenant Murry to Spirit Lake to bury the dead. Murry went no farther than the Marble cabin where he found and buried Marble’s body and then returned to Springfield.'' :''In a final adjustment of matters, Captain Bee left a detail of twenty-eight non-commissioned officers and privates at Springfield under Lieutenant Murry. This detail, while only temporary, remained until April twentieth when it was relieved by a second detail which, under Lieutenant John McNab, remained until late in the fall of 1857. Captain Bee reported at Fort Ridgely on April eighth, after an absence of about three weeks.[213]'' ---- ====St. Paul Pioneer & Democrat, 3 May 1857==== St. Paul Pioneer & Democrat, The Spirit Lake Massacre, May 3, 1857:St. Paul Pioneer & Democrat, 3 May 1857 :''We publish, as a matter of news, the official report of Major Williams, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, commander of the Iowa volunteers sent to Spirit Lake. The report was made to Gov. Grimes.'' :''There are many assertions in this document which we believe to be unjust, and entirely gratuitous on the part of Major W. The strictures upon the conduct of the officers commanding the detachment sent from Fort Ridgely are undeserved. A true and full statement of the facts, reflects credit upon these gentlemen. We are also informated [sic] that the conduct of [[Coursolle-4|Gaboo]], the Indian trader, is misrepresented by Major Williams.'' :''The gentlemen reflected upon, owe it to themselves and the community in which they live, to denounce the letter of the Iowa officer in the terms it deserves. The letter is obtaining an extensive circulation, as an official explanation of the difficulties, and the denial should be explicit and prompt.'' ::''Fort Dodge, Iowa, April 12, 1857'' ::''To His Excellency, James W. Grimes, Governor of the State of Iowa:'' ::''Sir: -Being called upon by the frontier settlers for aid in checking the horrible outrages . . . I raised and organized and armed three companies. . . . By forced marches we reached the state line, near Springfield, and encamped about sundown on the margin of a grove. . . . the information we had just received was that the Indians were embodied at or near the trading-house of a half-breed by the name of [[Coursolle-4|Gaboo]]. We proceeded with great hopes of overtaking and giving a good account of them; but to our great mortification we found that they had all fled the approach of 50 regulars from Fort Ridgely. Wood and [[Coursolle-4|Gaboo]], traders, gave them the information that the troops were coming, and whose movements they sent their runners to watch. Had they not sent to Ridgely for troops, we would most certainly have over taken them.'' ::''The conduct of the troops from Fort Ridgely is hard to be accounted for. On Thursday, the 26th of March, the Indians attacked Springfield and neighborhood. The citizens defended themselves as well as they could. The battle and pillaging lasted until night fall when the Indians withdrew. On Friday, in the afternoon, the troops from Fort Ridgely arrived, all well-mounted on mules. Those troops lay at Springfield all day Saturday, and assisted in burying the dead. Their officers counseled with the half-breed [[Coursolle-4|Gaboo]], who was the only one unharmed, and known to be acting with, and identified with the Indians, and whose [[Mdewakanton_-_daughter_of_Tomaha-1|squaw]] (he is married to a squaw) was at the time wearing the shawl of Mrs. Church, with other articles taken from the citizens. Said officers lay over from Friday evening till Sunday morning without pursuing or making any effort to overtake the Indians, who, they must have known, had taken off four white women as prisoners.'' ::''On Sunday morning he, the commanding officer, set out on their trail, and followed them half the day, finding their camp-fires, overtaking three or four straggling squaws, let them go, and finding all sorts of goods thrown and strewn along their trail to lighten their load and expedite their flight. When he could not have been over half a day's march from them he stopped and returned the same evening (Sunday) to Springfield. When he ordered the men to return, they expressed a wish to follow on, and said they would put up with half rations if he would allow it. His reply was that he had no orders to follow them.'' ::''On Monday he set out for Spirit Lake to bury the dead . . .'' ::''I forward this hasty and somewhat confused report . . .'' ::''Very respectfully yours, W. Williams'' ---- ====The Saint Paul Globe, 27 July 1895==== The Saint Paul Globe, Saint Paul, Minnesota, Sat, July 27, 1895:The Saint Paul Globe, Saint Paul, Minnesota, Sat, 27 Jul 1895 {{Image|file=Coursolle-4-30.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption=Perils (b) }} {{Image|file=Coursolle-4-29.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption=Perils (a) }} :''PIONEERS' PERILS - RECALLED BY THE DEDICATION OF A MONUMENT AT OKOBOJI, IO. - GREAT MASSACRE OF 1857. . . .'' :''We procured two half-breed guides, [[Coursolle-4|Joe Cousalle]], better known as [[Coursolle-4|Joe Gaboo]], and Joe Laframboise, both of whom I knew well, and felt no hesitation in trusting on such a mission. We found it impossible to march the troops in a direct line across country to the scene of the trouble, on account of the army wagon and mules which accompanied us and the deep snow, and were compelled to go down the Minnesota and up the Blue Earth, hoping to find a trail leading to our destination, but it ended some forty or fifty miles from Spirit Lake, and the men had to break a road for the mules the rest of the way. When the troops arrived at the lake a pursuit was attempted on the trail left by the Indians, but was abandoned after a short chase, the guides assuring the officers in charge that the camp fires of the retreating Indians were many days old. It has been charged that the guides deceived the soldiers, and there Is some evidence corroborative of this assertion in the fact that Mrs. Marble, one of the rescued women, told me that the Indians saw the troops, and prepared for an ambuscade. Whether the guides were false, faithful or mistaken, I have never taken any trouble to discover, because had they advised otherwise than they did. Mrs. Marble and Miss Gardner would never have been rescued from captivity. They would have been killed had the troops overtaken the Indians.'' ---- '''7 May 1857''' -"[[Coursolle-4|Joe Coursalle]], well-known to both Indians and whites as a trader, acted as a guide to the site for the U.S. troops. His business and personal safety were affected by the press reports, which led to the interview in the Henderson Democrat newspaper on 7 May 1857. His account of the triggering events is likely among the most accurate."Bakeman, Mary Hawker, Legends, Letters, and Lies: Readings on the Inkpadutah and the Spirit Lake Massacre, Park Genealogical Books, Roseville, Minnesota Henderson Democrat:Henderson Democrat, 7 May 1857 :''For the Democrat'' :''The Indian Outrages'' :''Traverse des Sioux, April 27th, 1857'' :''Mr. Editor: -The following statement is made by [[Coursolle-4|Joe Coursalle]], a half-breed Indian trader, who has just come in from the scene of the late atrocities.'' :''[[Coursolle-4|Joe]] says, that in the month of February last, a difficulty had arisen between the whites and Indians near the Little Sioux river, in Iowa (where there are a considerable number of settlers), on account of some petty thefts committed by an out-lawed band of Warpekooty, under the leadership of Enpadoota [Inkpaduta], a notoriously bad Indian.'' :''These annoyances had been resented by the whites with considerable severity, and in order, no doubt to rid themselves of the pilferings to which they had been subjected, Enpadoota and his followers were formally notified, that if any of his men were caught stealing again, they should be shot down without notice. A few days later, these same Indians killed a settler's ox, and were in the act of cutting it up, when three or four white men fired at the depredators, without however killing or wounding any one.'' :''The Indians then turned upon their assailants and shot the whites. They then ransacked the house near by, murdering the inmates and carrying off all the provisions, arms and ammunition which they could find.'' :''This was on the Little Sioux river in Iowa, some twenty miles south of Spirit Lake, the north bank of which is on the boundary line of Minnesota, and is the most reliable account we have yet received, of the beginning of these Indian massacres.'' :''Inflamed by the carnage which they had then committed, these Indians broke camp and stated off in a northerly direction for Spirit Lake and the headwaters of Des Moines, where there are several trading posts, [[Coursolle-4|Courselle]]'s among the rest.'' :''On their march through the sparse settlements, near the Iowa and Minnesota line, it is believed they attacked every house they came to, decoying the men from their houses and means of defense, to be shot down unarmed, setting fire to their buildings, and murdering all, without regard to age or sex. From the Little Sioux river to [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]]'s post on the Des Moines, some three camps distant, our informant enumerates no less than nineteen men, beside their women and children, who have been massacred.'' :''At [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]]'s post, William and George Wood, traders, also the family of Mr. Stewart, four in all, and two sons of Mr. Thomas, were killed. Mr. Thomas and wife were also wounded.'' :''The attack upon Thomas' house was made while it was in a state of defense, some few neighbors having garrisoned with Thomas for mutual protection.'' :''In this state of affairs, intelligence was brought to [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]] by a friendly Indian, that Enpadoota had murdered the two Woods, and robbed their store, and would on the following day serve him in the same manner. [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]] then left his place, and after encamping some few hours on an eminence where they might notice any hostile movement, attempted to reach the house of Mr. Nelson, and on coming through an intervening skirt of timber found themselves at once face to face with the hostile band. [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]] and his party were fired at, but without receiving any damage.'' :''There were ten Indians of Enpadoota's party, while [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]] had with him only Joseph Martime, and three Indians of Sleepy Eyes band, all well-armed and ready to shoot down their man, if any farther demonstration of attack should be made. In this position of attack and defence, they stood for more than half an hour without a word being spoke. At length, one of [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]]'s Indians asked why they desired to kill their own blood, and a parley was had; when they told [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]]'s party that they had resolved to kill all the whites. That they had killed Wm. Woods and his brother George, and all the whites they had found, and that they had carried off, and had at their camp, three white girls and one married woman, whose husband they had killed.'' :''They exhibited some woolen shawls which they had taken from the store of Wm. Woods, and said they were for their white wives, and alluded to the females in the most obscene and outrageous terms.'' :''In this party our informant recognized four sons of Enpadoota, two sons of Tateohay, and three sons of the brother of Tateohay, and another Indian named Chatka. No farther effort was made to molest [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]]'s party who came on to the store of Mr. Wood. -Here they found the body of Wm. Wood some few rods from the store, pierced by some twenty bullets. His clothing had also been set afire, and his remains were so charred so that it was impossible to remove the body without breaking the flesh. He had also apparently been induced to leave his house with these men, they were considerably in his debt, and his book of accounts with them was in his coat pocket. [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]] believes that they had invited him to their camp to receive their peltries, and with true Indian treachery and cowardice had murdered him as soon as he was taken from his means of defense. Only two or three days after the encounter, the U.S. troops arrived from Fort Ridgley but the Indians had meanwhile retired to Heron Lake, and are now undoubtedly gone over to the Yankton country, near the Missouri. [[Coursolle-4|Mr. Coursalle]] further desires to state in contradiction to the many foolish rumors of a general Indian war, that he is confident no other band or party of Minnesota Sioux have any hostile feeling toward the whites; on the contrary the acts of Enpadoota and his twelve braves are condemned by every band; and if assistance is needed by the troops they will readily assist in finding these murderers, and rescuing the white women from their captivity. [[Coursolle-4|Coursalle]] desires as also to notice, that in the very many exaggerated and foolish stories which have grown out of these troubles, he has heard that some of the whites have threatened vengeance on him as an aider and abettor. He appeals to every settler to whom he is known, in vindication of his integrity, and says that the silly rumors of the war having been brought about by rival traders, is absurd, as both himself and Woods were selling for the same house, and were the best of friends at all times. C.'' ---- '''16 May 1857''' - St. Paul Pioneer & Democrat, Letter from Capt. Bee, U.S.A.:St. Paul Pioneer & Democrat, 16 May 1857 :''Allow me to make to you my acknowledgements, for the justice shown to myself, and my Lieutenant Mr. Murry, in your notice for an official report made by a Major Williams to the Governor of Iowa, concerning the late Indian outrages on Spirit Lake. I thank you also for the suggestion that "the letter of the Iowa official should be denounced in the terms it deserves." But I am not at all inclined to do so. My course as commander of the company sent to the scene of outrage, has met the approbation of my immediate military superior, and my official report which has been submitted to the Head Quarters of the Army, contains, I trust, a complete refutation of Mr. Williams' charges. I do not feel alarmed at having been brought to the bar of public opinion, and only regret for Mr. Williams' sake, that he allowed himself to write what he justly calls "a hasty and somewhat confused report." With reference, however, to the charges brought by him against [[Coursolle-4|Joseph Coursall, or "Caboo,"]] I cannot be silent; and in order to exonerate him fully, I must touch slightly on my own actions, an act of egotism which you will please excuse.'' :''On Saturday evening, March 30th, I arrived with my company at [[Coursolle-4|Caboo]]'s Grove, several miles above Springfield, on the Des Moines, having made for that point with the expectation of finding a large band of Indians encamped there. While scouting through the grove, I encountered [[Coursolle-4|Coursall, or "Caboo,"]] who had come from his camp, some distance off, to notify me that the Indians, fourteen in number, had attacked the settlement Thursday evening, and were then encamped at Heron lake, some twenty-five miles off. My guide at that moment was absent, and I asked [[Coursolle-4|"Caboo"]] to lead me to this lake in the morning, provided that my guide could not do so. He consented, and in the morning joined me in my pursuit of the Indians. '' :''When we neared Heron Lake, there was so much probability of the Indians being there, that I displayed my company, and surrounded the grove in which they were supposed to be encamped; [[Coursolle-4|"Caboo"]] was in front of my men, his double-barreled gun loaded with ball, in his hand. He whole demeanor convinced me that he had come there to fight; his life, he told me, having been threatened by the Indians. The camp, however, had evidently been abandoned on Friday night, and as this was Sunday evening, I came to the conclusion that pursuit after mounted Indians was useless, with jaded foot troops; and made a forced march back to camp.'' :''It may not be amiss to mention, that I had with me, led by the teamsters, twelve or thirteen of my wagon mules, without saddles; these I had intended using in case the Indians broke from the grove - but to return to [[Coursolle-4|"Caboo."]] On arriving at camp, I found that my guard had made prisoners of [[Mdewakanton_-_daughter_of_Tomaha-1|Caboo's wife]] and her sisters, for being squaws, and for having in their possession several bundles of plunder. On enquiry, I found that these women had found the bundles abandoned by the Indians. Opening them, I took out whatever was in any way valuable (to restore to the owners), and suffered the women to go with the remainder of the rubbish. On this fact has been built all the fictions about [[Coursolle-4|Caboo]]. The "shawl which belonged to Miss Church," only existed in the imagination of one one or two of the settlers, who were in my camp, and witnessed the whole proceeding. The squaws were robed in blankets.'' :''Mr. Williams turned back very properly when he heard that I was at the Des Moines settlement; consequently, all he knows of the affair he heard from certain settlers who had followed me from Watonwan. As my official report does not make mention of these men, it would be as well to state here, that is was with the greatest difficulty I could get any of them to lend a hand in burying their dead neighbors.'' :''When they were shamed into taking the pick and shovel, they only removed some few inches of the thawed ground, leaving my men to do the rest; moreover that they allowed the body of a lad, some ten years of age, to lie at the door of a house, in which some of them slept, one day and night, without removing or covering him; so that, when I found him, a dog was eating the remains; and yet, further, that one of them apologi[z]ed to the owner of the dog for my having shot it.'' :''Tales promulgated by such men, can be entitled to but little credence; and Mr. Williams would not have made "so confused a report" to the Governor of his State, had he trusted to his own observations, and reported facts.'' :''Trusting that your will give me a place in your columns, I am, with great respect,'' :''Your obedient servant,'' :''Barnard E. Bee'' ---- == Sources ==
The Splendid Spruces Team
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__TOC__ =={{Blue|Team template for April 'Connect-a-Thon'}}== For any team member who wishes to add the 'Connect-a-Thon' team template to their own profile, please contact me and i will send your personal instructions, it looks something like this :- {{Connect-a-Thon |team= the Splendid Spruces Team adding 2,936 profiles |year= April 2024 }} {{Clear}} =={{Blue|Introduction}}== The Splendid Spruce's team was started for the WikiGames event in August 2023, several of us decided to continue as part of the same team for the next event which was a source-a-thon at the end of September. The next WikiTree team event will be the 'Connect-a-Thon' in April 2024, registration for the next 'Connect-a-Thon' begins in mid-March so don't forget to register for the Splendid Spruce team. And for anyone reading this who isn't a member of this great team then do please considing joining, please send me a message at [[Entwistle-620|Allan Entwistle]] =={{Blue|Geographical Coverage}}== The Splendid Spruces are a non-regional team, that means we are not restricting ourselves to a particular geographical location. So, no matter on which continent your interests lie you are welcome to join our team. We have helpful hints to help you on your way if you are new to 'Connect-a-Thon'. We can guide you through the process required to find, and then update a profile with a required source, and suggest places where you can go to find a suitable source. If you have any questions please send me a message at [[Entwistle-620|Allan Entwistle]] (Team Captain) =={{Blue|Team Members for April Connect-a-Thon}}== {| border="2" cellpadding="10" |+ |- bgcolor=#e4ffb6 style="text-align:center" | Team member || Location || Photo |- style="text-align:center" | [[Entwistle-620|{{Red|Allan Entwistle|}}]] || London, UK || {{Image|file=Entwistle-620.jpg|align=c|size=40}} |- style="text-align:center" | [[Scheeler-65|{{Red|Amy (Scheeler) Sparks|}}]] || USA || {{Image|file=Scheeler-65.jpg|align=c|size=40}} |- style="text-align:center" | [[Dwyer-101|{{Red|Lisa Dwyer|}}]] || USA || {{Image|file=Dwyer-101-1.jpg|align=c|size=40}} |- style="text-align:center" | [[Hutton-2752|{{Red|Loralee Hutton|}}]] || Canada || {{Image|file=Hutton-2752.jpg|align=c|size=40}} |- style="text-align:center" | [[Kreutzer-114|{{Red|Pam Kreutzer|}}]] || USA || {{Image|file=Kreutzer-114.jpg|align=c|size=40}} |- style="text-align:center" | [[VanHaelst-1|{{Red|Mark VanHaelst|}}]] || USA || {{Image|file=VanHaelst-1.jpg|align=c|size=40}} |- style="text-align:center" | [[Ryan-6077|{{Red|Catherine Ryan|}}]] || USA || {{Image|file=Ryan-6077.jpg|align=c|size=40}} |- style="text-align:center" | [[Koler-25|{{Red|Mary Koler|}}]] || USA || |- style="text-align:center" | [[Archambo-9|{{Red|Alyssa Nelson|}}]] || USA || |- style="text-align:center" | [[Ballingall-80|{{Red|Carla Knight|}}]] || New Zealand || |- style="text-align:center" | [[Reed-33353|{{Red|Robb Reed|}}]] || USA || {{Image|file=Reed-33353.jpg|align=c|size=40}} |- style="text-align:center" | [[Gressley-41|{{Red|C Ruppel|}}]] || USA || |- style="text-align:center" |} =={{Blue|Invitations}}== Invite other Wikitree members to be part of this team.
Click on the 'Cousins' link within 'My Wikitree' or
use the tree app 'CC7 Views' to find other members who have profiles which come within your CC7. https://www.wikitree.com/apps/&view=cc7
=={{Blue|Scores and progress}}== You can check your progress once the challenge becomes live.
See this link:
https://plus.wikitree.com/Challenges/ConnectAThon/default.htm Please note: this page will show scores when the event becomes live.
Once live there is a delay of about 10-15 minutes in updating the scores. =={{Blue|Help : Connect-a-Thon}}== Want to know exactly what a connect-a-thon is then go to this [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Connect-a-Thon page] =={{Blue|Team Member - Research Area}}== {| border="2" cellpadding="10" |+ |- bgcolor=#e4a0b6 style="text-align:center" | Team member || Research area |- style="text-align:center" | [[Entwistle-620|{{Green|Allan Entwistle|}}]] || England 1700-1930 |- style="text-align:center" | [[Scheeler-65|{{Green|Amy (Scheeler) Sparks|}}]] || Mid-Atlantic states |- style="text-align:center" | [[Dwyer-101|{{Green|Lisa Dwyer|}}]] || |- style="text-align:center" | [[Hutton-2752|{{Green|Loralee Hutton|}}]] || |- style="text-align:center" | [[Kreutzer-114|{{Green|Pam Kreutzer|}}]] || Civil War Soldiers |- style="text-align:center" | [[VanHaelst-1|{{Green|Mark VanHaelst|}}]] || |- style="text-align:center" | [[Ryan-6077|{{Green|Catherine Ryan|}}]] || California, West coast of the USA, and Slovenia. |- style="text-align:center" | [[Koler-25|{{Green|Mary Koler|}}]] || USA and England New England, the mid-Atlantic states, and Virginia |- style="text-align:center" | [[Archambo-9|{{Green|Alyssa Nelson|}}]] || Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas,
Yorkshire, England, and Quebec, Canada. |- style="text-align:center" | [[Ballingall-80|{{Green|Carla Knight|}}]] || |- style="text-align:center" | [[Reed-33353|{{Green|Robb Reed|}}]] || Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, and North Carolina |- style="text-align:center" | [[Gressley-41|{{Green|C Ruppel|}}]] || Colonial America, Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Texas, Denmark, Central Europe (Czechia, Slovakia, Hungary, and Germany), and American railroads |- style="text-align:center" |}
=={{Blue|G2G link}}== {{Image |file=DBE_nnn-2.gif |align=l |size=130 |label='''G2G link''' |link=https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1729029/splendid-spruces-team-chat-april-2024-connect-a-thon |caption={{Red|Click on the G2G image to access the public chat page for the Splendid Spruces team.|}} }} {{Clear}}
=={{Blue|Previous Events}}== The Splendid Spruce Team entered the last 'Connect-a-Thon' event in January 2024 and came 6th with a total of 4,209 connections. The Splendid Spruce Team entered the last 'Source-a-Thon' event in 2023 and came 1st in the 'normalized' score with a figure of 253 which was really good considering that we only started as a team a few months before. Information regarding our participation in the 2023 'Source-a-Thon' can be found [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Splendid_Spruces_Team_SAT here] for team members.
Click on the 'Cousins' link within 'My Wikitree' or
use the tree app 'CC7 Views' to find other members who have profiles which come within your CC7. https://www.wikitree.com/apps/&view=cc7
=={{Blue|Scores and progress}}== You can check your progress once the challenge becomes live.
See this link:
https://plus.wikitree.com/Challenges/ConnectAThon/default.htm Please note: this page will show scores when the event becomes live.
Once live there is a delay of about 10-15 minutes in updating the scores. =={{Blue|Help : Connect-a-Thon}}== Want to know exactly what a connect-a-thon is then go to this [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Connect-a-Thon page] =={{Blue|Team Member - Research Area}}== {| border="2" cellpadding="10" |+ |- bgcolor=#e4a0b6 style="text-align:center" | Team member || Research area |- style="text-align:center" | [[Entwistle-620|{{Green|Allan Entwistle|}}]] || England 1700-1930 |- style="text-align:center" | [[Scheeler-65|{{Green|Amy (Scheeler) Sparks|}}]] || Mid-Atlantic states |- style="text-align:center" | [[Dwyer-101|{{Green|Lisa Dwyer|}}]] || |- style="text-align:center" | [[Hutton-2752|{{Green|Loralee Hutton|}}]] || |- style="text-align:center" | [[Kreutzer-114|{{Green|Pam Kreutzer|}}]] || Civil War Soldiers |- style="text-align:center" | [[VanHaelst-1|{{Green|Mark VanHaelst|}}]] || |- style="text-align:center" | [[Ryan-6077|{{Green|Catherine Ryan|}}]] || California, West coast of the USA, and Slovenia. |- style="text-align:center" | [[Koler-25|{{Green|Mary Koler|}}]] || USA and England New England, the mid-Atlantic states, and Virginia |- style="text-align:center" | [[Archambo-9|{{Green|Alyssa Nelson|}}]] || Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas,
Yorkshire, England, and Quebec, Canada. |- style="text-align:center" | [[Ballingall-80|{{Green|Carla Knight|}}]] || |- style="text-align:center" | [[Reed-33353|{{Green|Robb Reed|}}]] || Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, and North Carolina |- style="text-align:center" | [[Gressley-41|{{Green|C Ruppel|}}]] || Colonial America, Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Texas, Denmark, Central Europe (Czechia, Slovakia, Hungary, and Germany), and American railroads |- style="text-align:center" |}
=={{Blue|G2G link}}== {{Image |file=DBE_nnn-2.gif |align=l |size=130 |label='''G2G link''' |link=https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1729029/splendid-spruces-team-chat-april-2024-connect-a-thon |caption={{Red|Click on the G2G image to access the public chat page for the Splendid Spruces team.|}} }} {{Clear}}
=={{Blue|Previous Events}}== The Splendid Spruce Team entered the last 'Connect-a-Thon' event in January 2024 and came 6th with a total of 4,209 connections. The Splendid Spruce Team entered the last 'Source-a-Thon' event in 2023 and came 1st in the 'normalized' score with a figure of 253 which was really good considering that we only started as a team a few months before. Information regarding our participation in the 2023 'Source-a-Thon' can be found [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Splendid_Spruces_Team_SAT here] for team members.
The SS Valbanera Mystery
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The goal of this project is to find additional ancestors of those who may have perished on the ship along with the possible connections between surviving relatives. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Gallegos-580|Fernando Gallegos]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Boarding List * Linking families of survivors * Finding additional information regarding the sinking Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18864928 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Stauffer families of Switzerland, Germany and America : including Stouffer and Stover
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== Description == Book by Davis, Richard Warren, 1953- (Main Author) The Stauffer/Stouffer/Stover families originally of Eggiwil and Steffisburg, Switzerland and Ibersheim, Germany and elsewhere. Members of this family were Mennonites or Anabaptists. Many descend from Christian Stauffer born ca. 1579 in Eggiwil, Canton Bern, Switzerland. After immigrating to America family members settled in Lancaster and Lebanon Counties and elsewhere in Pennsylvania, in Virginia, Maryland and New York, etc. Located at Salt Lake City Family History Library https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/629756?availability=Family%20History%20Library
The stem Duchy of Bavaria
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[[Project:Germany|Germany project page]]|[[Space:Germany Regions Team|Germany Regions Team Page]]|[[Space:Bavaria_Team|Bavaria_Team Page]] '''The stem duchy of Bavaria''' (6th century - 907) The history of Bavaria stretches from its earliest settlement and its formation as a stem duchy in the 6th century through its inclusion in the Holy Roman Empires to its status as an independent kingdom and, finally, as a large and significant Bundesland (state) of the modern Federal Republic of Germany. '''Older stem duchy''' (Bavaria and the Agilolfings under Frankish overlordship) The origins of the older Bavarian duchy can be traced to the year 551/555. In his Getica the chronicler Jordanes writes: "That area of the Swabians has the Bavarii in the east, the Franks in the west ..." Until the end of the first duchy all rulers descended from the family of the Agilolfings. The Bavarians then colonised the area from the March of the Nordgau along the Naab river (the later Upper Palatinate) up to the Enns in the east and southward across the Brenner Pass to the Upper Adige in present-day South Tyrol. The first documented duke was Garibald, a scion of the Frankish Agilolfings, who ruled from 555 onwards as largely independent Merovingian vassals. On the eastern border changes occurred with the departure of the East Germanic Lombard tribes from the Pannonian basin to northern Italy (568) and the succession of the Avars, as well as with the settlement of West Slavic Czechs on the adjacent territory beyond the Bohemian Forest at about the same time. Around 743 the Bavarian duke Odilo vassalised the Slavic princes of Carantania (roughly corresponding with the later March of Carinthia), who had asked him for protection against the invading Avars. The residence of the largely independent Agilolfing dukes was then Regensburg, the former Roman Castra Regina, on the Danube river. During Christianization, Bishop Corbinian laid the foundations for the later Diocese of Freising before 724; Saint Kilian in the 7th century had been a missionary of the Franconian territory in the north, then ruled by the Dukes of Thuringia, where Boniface founded the Diocese of Würzburg in 742. In the adjacent Alamannic (Swabian) lands west of the Lech river, Augsburg was a bishop's seat. When Boniface established the Diocese of Passau in 739, he could already build on local Early Christian traditions. In the south, Saint Rupert had founded in 696 the Diocese of Salzburg, probably after he had baptized Duke Theodo of Bavaria at his court in Regensburg, becoming the "Apostle of Bavaria". In 798 Pope Leo III created the Bavarian ecclesiastical province with Salzburg as metropolitan seat and Regensburg, Passau, Freising and Säben (later Brixen) as suffragan dioceses. With the rise of the Frankish Empire under the Carolingian dynasty, the autonomy of the Bavarian dukes under the Merovingians was terminated: In 716 the Carolingians had incorporated the Franconian lands in the north formerly held by the Dukes of Thuringia, whereby the bishops of Würzburg gained a dominant position. In the west, the Carolingian mayor of the palace Carloman had suppressed the last Alamannic revolt at the 746 Blood court at Cannstatt. The last tribal stem duchy to be incorporated was Bavaria in 788, after Duke Tassilo III had tried in vain to maintain his independence through an alliance with the Lombards. The conquest of the Lombard Kingdom by Charlemagne entailed the fall of Tassilo, who was deposed in 788. Bavaria was then administrated by Frankish prefects. '''Younger stem duchy''' (The Duchy during the Carolingian period) In his 817 Ordinatio Imperii, Charlemagne's son and successor Emperor Louis the Pious tried to maintain the unity of the Carolingian Empire: while imperial authority upon his death was to pass to his eldest son Lothair I, the younger brothers were to receive subordinate realms. From 825 Louis the German styled himself "King of Bavaria" in the territory that was to become the centre of his power. When the brothers divided the Empire by the 843 Treaty of Verdun, Bavaria became part of East Francia under King Louis the German, who upon his death bequested the Bavarian royal title to his eldest son Carloman in 876. Carloman's natural son Arnulf of Carinthia, raised in the former Carantanian lands, secured possession of the March of Carinthia upon his father's death in 880 and became King of East Francia in 887. Carinthia and Bavaria were the bases of his power, with Regensburg as the seat of his government. Due mainly to the support of the Bavarians, Arnulf could take the field against Charles in 887 and secure his own election as German king in the following year. In 899 Bavaria passed to Louis the Child, during whose reign continuous Hungarian ravages occurred. Resistance to these inroads became gradually feebler, and tradition has it that on 5 July 907 almost the whole of the Bavarian tribe perished in the Battle of Pressburg against these formidable enemies. During the reign of Louis the Child, Luitpold, Count of Scheyern, who possessed large Bavarian domains, ruled the Mark of Carinthia, created on the southeastern frontier for the defence of Bavaria. He died in the great battle of 907, but his son Arnulf, surnamed the Bad, rallied the remnants of the tribe in alliance with the Hungarians and became duke of the Bavarians in 911, uniting Bavaria and Carinthia under his rule. The German king Conrad I unsuccessfully attacked Arnulf when the latter refused to acknowledge his royal supremacy. ''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Bavaria History of Bavaria]''
The Stewart (Stuart) Chin
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The_Stewart_Stuart_Chin-2.jpg
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This page has been started after it was noticed that there was a strong resemblance (The Stewart Jaw/Chin) in photographs of members of the family. As other Stuart/Stewart photos are found they can be added. Any comments or additions would be appreciated. ==People==
{| style="width: 100%" |- * [[Stuart-557 |James Frederick Stuart]] {{Image|file=The_Stewart_Stuart_Chin.jpg |caption=James Frederick Stuart}} * [[Stuart-6499|Donald Robert Stuart]] {{Image|file=The_Stewart_Stuart_Chin-1.jpg |caption=Donald Robert Stuart}} * [[Stewart-17662 |James Lacy Stewart]] {{Image|file=The_Stewart_Stuart_Chin-3.jpg |caption=James Lacy Stuart}} |- |}
The Stinsons of North Berry Jerry
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A self-published book by Barbara Carmichael nee Stinson for the reunion of September 1986 including background history and a generational database.
The Stirlings of Cadder
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The Original Family of that Name
and of
The Family of the STIRLINGS of DRUMPELLIER
With which the Representation
Of the Ancient House of CADDER now lies
BY
THOMAS WILLING STIRLING 1933
ST ANDREWS
W. C. HENDERSON & SON, LTD., UNIVERSITY PRESS
The Stoddard Family
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==The Stoddard Family== *Stoddard, Francis R, and John Stoddard. The Stoddard Family: Being an Account of Some of the Descendants of John Stoddard of Hingham, Massachusetts Colony. Salem, Mass.: Higginson Book Co., *Source Example :::''[[Space:The Stoddard Family | The Stoddard Family]]'' * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#|The Stoddard Family]]: Page 123 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/[Space:The_Stoddard_Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Stoddard_Family|Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Stoddard_Family]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/stoddardfamilybe00stod
The stone clan
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This will explain the stone organ, there social class and much much more
The Story of Captain Thomas Callender
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Finding documentation of Thomas Callender's roots or connections to the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Callender Callender] family in Scotland has proven difficult. Family lore says our ancestor Thomas Callender was a Philadelphia sea merchant killed during the Revolutionary War. But, a closer analysis of various records reveals there's much more to be told. Thomas was the grandfather of [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Price-9919&public=1 Richard Price] (Richard's mother Ann Callender has a recent but sparse profile; more research needed to meet protocols). '''Family History During the American Revolution'''
(from [https://books.google.com/books?id=3kc2AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA1565&lpg=PA1565&dq=%22Thomas+Callender%22+privateer&source=bl&ots=68W2H2ovsS&sig=ACfU3U0SiIj_XRRFL94VCrJ5t4WlbmAvuw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjn7IDfyNHlAhWPY98KHbq9A2QQ6AEwAnoECAkQAQ#v=onepage&q=%22Thomas%20Callender%22%20privateer&f=false Colonial Families of Philadelphia, Vol II])
Capt. Thomas Callender, father of Ann (Callender) Price, and grandfather of the above-named children [our ancestor Richard Price being one], was born in Scotland, and at sixteen ran away from home. He engaged with the captain of a ship sailing for America, and came to Philadelphia. He later followed the sea as captain of a merchant ship, and during the Revolutionary War, obtained Letters of Marque from Congress and fitted out his vessel as a privateer. Meeting with a British man-of-war and refusing to strike his colors, his vessel was fired upon, and he lost his life in the engagement which followed. Captain Callender had married in Philadelphia, Margaret Rourke, prior to going to sea as Captain of the privateer. He removed his family, a colored slave, and his furniture, to Quakertown, Bucks county, intending to bring them back to Philadelphia on his return. When the British took possession of Philadelphia, all the remaining property of Captain Callender was destroyed. After the evacuation of the city by the British Army, Mrs. Callender returned to Philadelphia, and resided for many years in the family of Joseph Price, whose son her daughter later married, and where she died. She was remembered by her grandchildren as a very handsome woman, with beautiful hands and feet, who, at seventy years of age, embroidered beautifully without the use of glasses. '''Verifying the Story of Thomas Callender'''
Research is needed to verify some details in the above Colonial Families account of Thomas Callender. For instance, genealogy researchers have been unable to find documentation of the British capturing the Alfred. There is, however, documentation of the capture of Thomas Callender's ship the Alfred by an American privateer. Numerous reports in papers during the times provide the following details:
* The Alfred was listed under Master Thomas Callender as captured by patriot privateer Retaliation under Capt. Giles on October 10, 1776 in the Atlantic somewhere midway between the coast of Maine and London. * The Alfred was said by some reports to be among many ships in a convoy en route from Jamaica to London. * The cargo of sugar, rum, fostick, and mahogany was auctioned off in Boston when the ship arrived to be "cleared" for sale. [Some reports give dates that suggest some ships reported were not in a convoy.] * When the ship Alfred was offered up for sale it was reported that William Bradford had held off buying due to a concern it had not been cleared by owners in Philadelphia. It's not known if the ship was returned to surviving part-owners in Philadelphia (possibly because it was renamed). * Alfred disambiguation: Callender's Alfred can be confused with the Man of War Alfred. This different ship was outfitted in Philadelphia in November 1775 by American patriots for use as one of a limited number of ships in the newly created navy. The Man of War Alfred was active in the Battle of Block Island, considered to be the first naval engagement in the American Revolution. The inconsistencies between the only documented family lore and all other discovered documentation can be explained in a number of ways. Until more evidence is found, it is impossible to know which of these possibilities is the reality. A) Callender was Carrying on Neutral Trade and Killed by American Privateers During Capture. B) Callender was a Letter of Marque Holder, Killed by British, with his Ship Captured Prior to October 1776, and then Recaptured October 10, 1776. Callender had been engaging in cross-Atlantic trade since as early as 1754. During a period between 1763 and 1775 he served as master for at least six different ships with Caribbean Passes issued by the crown. It's important to note that Caribbean Passes are protective documents issued by the King to protect against harassment from West Indies buccaneers and French privateers. These are not "Letters of Marque" issued during a Revolution, designed to contract for some percentage of the spoils when taking prizes. Numerous reports can be found in old newspapers showing that Callender (a) was involved in constant trade between Jamaica, Philadelphia, and Liverpool, with arrivals and departures reported regularly between 1754 and 1772, and (b) was frequently the victim of privateer attacks prior to the American Revolution. In 1757, his ship Lark was taken by the French and he was peacefully released, returning home via Dunkirk to St. Christophers, to start up with a new ship the Rebecca. On his return he reports of numerous English ships taken with losing all crew on board. In 1758, the Rebecca, en route to Jamaica, was boarded by French attackers and his crew succeeded at fighting them off. Despite evidence that he was no stranger to seafaring violence, there is no record of him being involved in the taking of any "prizes." While it is true that there were thousands of takings by both sides and only a small number of accounts were ever fully reported in the press, there is a pattern that suggest Callender was more involved in continued trade than active privateering. His last known ship was the Alfred, which received a Caribbean Pass on March 3, 1775. Local Philadelphians may have heard a ship named The Alfred out of Philadelphia had been assigned for naval duty, misunderstanding that it was not Callender's Alfred; this one had previously been named the Black Prince. Documentation that the Callender family was moved out of Philadelphia with the home being destroyed does not prove which side they were on. Thomas was known to have a son Thomas at age one in 1776 who has been found in the census for Harford, MD with a Robert Callender, who may have been the grandfather. This adds to confusion because Ann is not named in the census and Harford, MD and Quakertown, PA are each about 60 miles in opposite directions from Philadelphia. Coming to a full conclusion on the true circumstances of Thomas Callender are made most unfulfilled by the absence of ANY consistent record of his death. His death has been reported in only one source (the Colonial Families). Despite the presence of considerable Philadelphia assets and the reliable record-keeping in the City, no will has been found and there has been no record of former property changing hands.
(from [https://books.google.com/books?id=3kc2AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA1565&lpg=PA1565&dq=%22Thomas+Callender%22+privateer&source=bl&ots=68W2H2ovsS&sig=ACfU3U0SiIj_XRRFL94VCrJ5t4WlbmAvuw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjn7IDfyNHlAhWPY98KHbq9A2QQ6AEwAnoECAkQAQ#v=onepage&q=%22Thomas%20Callender%22%20privateer&f=false Colonial Families of Philadelphia, Vol II])
Capt. Thomas Callender, father of Ann (Callender) Price, and grandfather of the above-named children [our ancestor Richard Price being one], was born in Scotland, and at sixteen ran away from home. He engaged with the captain of a ship sailing for America, and came to Philadelphia. He later followed the sea as captain of a merchant ship, and during the Revolutionary War, obtained Letters of Marque from Congress and fitted out his vessel as a privateer. Meeting with a British man-of-war and refusing to strike his colors, his vessel was fired upon, and he lost his life in the engagement which followed. Captain Callender had married in Philadelphia, Margaret Rourke, prior to going to sea as Captain of the privateer. He removed his family, a colored slave, and his furniture, to Quakertown, Bucks county, intending to bring them back to Philadelphia on his return. When the British took possession of Philadelphia, all the remaining property of Captain Callender was destroyed. After the evacuation of the city by the British Army, Mrs. Callender returned to Philadelphia, and resided for many years in the family of Joseph Price, whose son her daughter later married, and where she died. She was remembered by her grandchildren as a very handsome woman, with beautiful hands and feet, who, at seventy years of age, embroidered beautifully without the use of glasses. '''Verifying the Story of Thomas Callender'''
Research is needed to verify some details in the above Colonial Families account of Thomas Callender. For instance, genealogy researchers have been unable to find documentation of the British capturing the Alfred. There is, however, documentation of the capture of Thomas Callender's ship the Alfred by an American privateer. Numerous reports in papers during the times provide the following details:
* The Alfred was listed under Master Thomas Callender as captured by patriot privateer Retaliation under Capt. Giles on October 10, 1776 in the Atlantic somewhere midway between the coast of Maine and London. * The Alfred was said by some reports to be among many ships in a convoy en route from Jamaica to London. * The cargo of sugar, rum, fostick, and mahogany was auctioned off in Boston when the ship arrived to be "cleared" for sale. [Some reports give dates that suggest some ships reported were not in a convoy.] * When the ship Alfred was offered up for sale it was reported that William Bradford had held off buying due to a concern it had not been cleared by owners in Philadelphia. It's not known if the ship was returned to surviving part-owners in Philadelphia (possibly because it was renamed). * Alfred disambiguation: Callender's Alfred can be confused with the Man of War Alfred. This different ship was outfitted in Philadelphia in November 1775 by American patriots for use as one of a limited number of ships in the newly created navy. The Man of War Alfred was active in the Battle of Block Island, considered to be the first naval engagement in the American Revolution. The inconsistencies between the only documented family lore and all other discovered documentation can be explained in a number of ways. Until more evidence is found, it is impossible to know which of these possibilities is the reality. A) Callender was Carrying on Neutral Trade and Killed by American Privateers During Capture. B) Callender was a Letter of Marque Holder, Killed by British, with his Ship Captured Prior to October 1776, and then Recaptured October 10, 1776. Callender had been engaging in cross-Atlantic trade since as early as 1754. During a period between 1763 and 1775 he served as master for at least six different ships with Caribbean Passes issued by the crown. It's important to note that Caribbean Passes are protective documents issued by the King to protect against harassment from West Indies buccaneers and French privateers. These are not "Letters of Marque" issued during a Revolution, designed to contract for some percentage of the spoils when taking prizes. Numerous reports can be found in old newspapers showing that Callender (a) was involved in constant trade between Jamaica, Philadelphia, and Liverpool, with arrivals and departures reported regularly between 1754 and 1772, and (b) was frequently the victim of privateer attacks prior to the American Revolution. In 1757, his ship Lark was taken by the French and he was peacefully released, returning home via Dunkirk to St. Christophers, to start up with a new ship the Rebecca. On his return he reports of numerous English ships taken with losing all crew on board. In 1758, the Rebecca, en route to Jamaica, was boarded by French attackers and his crew succeeded at fighting them off. Despite evidence that he was no stranger to seafaring violence, there is no record of him being involved in the taking of any "prizes." While it is true that there were thousands of takings by both sides and only a small number of accounts were ever fully reported in the press, there is a pattern that suggest Callender was more involved in continued trade than active privateering. His last known ship was the Alfred, which received a Caribbean Pass on March 3, 1775. Local Philadelphians may have heard a ship named The Alfred out of Philadelphia had been assigned for naval duty, misunderstanding that it was not Callender's Alfred; this one had previously been named the Black Prince. Documentation that the Callender family was moved out of Philadelphia with the home being destroyed does not prove which side they were on. Thomas was known to have a son Thomas at age one in 1776 who has been found in the census for Harford, MD with a Robert Callender, who may have been the grandfather. This adds to confusion because Ann is not named in the census and Harford, MD and Quakertown, PA are each about 60 miles in opposite directions from Philadelphia. Coming to a full conclusion on the true circumstances of Thomas Callender are made most unfulfilled by the absence of ANY consistent record of his death. His death has been reported in only one source (the Colonial Families). Despite the presence of considerable Philadelphia assets and the reliable record-keeping in the City, no will has been found and there has been no record of former property changing hands.
THE STORY OF CHARLES AND MARGARET RICH (GIBSON)
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This is the story of an English convict and an Irish orphan girl. It is the story of poverty and struggle, of human foible and human strength. It is a story of limited hope built on the limited aspirations of two immigrants who left their homeland not by choice but by necessity. It is, essentially, an Australian story but it begins, on the one hand in village of Romford in Essex, England and, on the other, in the village of Bansha in County Tipperary, Ireland. In 1836, the village of Romford in Essex stood well outside the urban sprawl of the city of London. But the metropolis was, nevertheless, within walking distance of the village. Local farmers could transport their produce and drive their livestock to the city markets while local tradesman addressed the passing parade moving to and from the capital. There was prosperity in this proximity and there were temptations in prosperity. Charles Rich, an eighteen-year-old youth from the village of Romford succumbed to temptation and decided to avail himself of some of this prosperity. Midday on Thursday 23rd September 1836, found [[Rich-5185|Charles Rich]] wandering near the farm of James Meakin just outside the neighbouring village of Hornchurch. Young Rich spoke to John Holly, a farm servant working for Meakin, and asked him a few questions about the sheep in Meakin's field. Later that evening Holly went to the nearby Harrow public house and saw Charles Rich again. Under cover of darkness Rich returned to Meakin's field, broke open the surrounding hedges and stole twenty head of sheep. By noon on Friday 24th September he was well on his way to London markets about fifteen miles from where he had stolen the sheep. He took his flock first to the Islington market north of the city but then decided to drive them on to the Leadenhall Markets in the heart of London not far from the Bank of England and virtually next door to the famous insurance house Lloyds of London. Here he sold ten of the sheep for slaughter to one broker and ten to another. Six or seven days later, Charles Rich was taken into custody and charged with stealing the sheep, which were valued at £1.10.0.Henry Buckler, ''Central Criminal Court: Session Papers'', (Twelfth Sessions, held 24th October 1836), George Herbert, London, 1836, pp. 1056-1057. On 24th October 1836, Charles Rich appeared in the Central Criminal Court, London (The Old Bailey) to answer the charges. He was able to prove character references from a salesman, a tailor, a fishmonger and a stove maker all of Romford. But the evidence against him was too great. Charles Rich was found guilty of sheep stealing and was sentenced to transportation for life to New South Wales.Ibid., p. 1058 About the same year that Charles Rich was convicted (or perhaps a year or two later) a baby girl was born to Richard and Margaret Keating in the village of Bansha straddling the road from the town of Tipperary to the town of Clonmel in Ireland. The new addition to the family was called Margaret after her mother. Baby [[Rich-5185|Margaret Keating]] had at least one sister, Mary, who was eight years old and at least one brother, Michael Keating, who was seven years old. Not much is known of the Keating family of Bansha. They were Catholic, were almost certainly very poor and were living in a part of Ireland, which was to be hit hard by the potato famine of 1845-1850. Educational opportunities were limited for the Keating children, most especially the girls, and although Michael Keating learned to read and write, his two sisters, Mary and Margaret, were only able to read. Certainly, throughout her entire life, Margaret Keating was unable to write her own name and when her name appeared on official documents it was variously spelt Caton, Keaton, Keatie, Keyton or Katie depending on how officials interpreted Margaret's heavy Irish brogue. By the time Margaret was 13 years of age both her parents were dead and her prospects in Ireland were bleak.List of Immigrants per Ship ''David McIver'' (arrived 19 May 1852), Assisted Immigrants Inward to Sydney, Immigration Department, Archives Office of New South Wales, 4/4923. Charles Rich had no prospects in his homeland. His future lay entirely in a land he had never seen. He made his voyage to New South Wales aboard the Convict Transport Mangles, which left England in early March 1837, arriving at Sydney on 9th July of the same year. There were 310 male convicts on board the ship, Charles Rich being number 37-1089. For the record he was described as a shepherd, 20 years of age (other ship's entries have his as 18 years old). He was a Protestant who could both read and write. He was 5 feet 7 inches tall, of ruddy complexion, a little pock-pitted, probably reflecting some childhood disease, with light brown hair and blue eyes. His nose was a little twisted, he had a small perpendicular scar on the inner corner of his left eyebrow and had a small mole on his lower left arm.List of 310 male convicts by the ship ''Mangles'', (arrived 9 July 1837). In the days before photographs, such descriptions were very important in identifying convicts and this description was to haunt Charles Rich in later life. The voyage to New South Wales was not pleasant - few convict ships were. One soldier and four or five convicts died en route and we know from the surgeon's report that the water closets were not properly fitted and their filth leaked into the convicts berths causing outbreaks of dysentery. Twice during the voyage, Charles Rich came down with catarrh and was treated in the ship's hospital. It is also possible that, on this voyage, Charles Rich struck up a friendship with another convict, George Gibson from the County of Cornwall. The name Gibson was to be important to Charles Rich in years to come.Surgeon’s Report per ship ''Mangles'', Public Records Office, London, Admiralty Medical Journals, 1785-1856, Admin 101/47 Archives Office of New South Wales. Upon arrival in New South Wales, Charles Rich was assigned as a convict servant to Captain William Dumaresq of St Aubins in the Hunter Valley near Scone.N G Butlin, C W Cromwell and K L Suthern (eds), ''General Return of Convicts in New South Wales: 1837'', Australian Biographical and Genealogical Record together with the Society of Australian Genealogists, Sydney, 1987, p. 511. William Dumaresq and his brother, Colonel Henry Dumaresq, a Waterloo veteran, were brothers-in-law of the former governor of New South Wales, Sir Ralph Darling, and had come to Australia with Darling in 1825. Both brothers served Darling in various official capacities. William Dumaresq retired from public office in 1829 amidst acrimonious charges from the Sydney press that Darling was favouring his in-laws and, for a number of years thereafter, Dumaresq devoted his energies to improving his St Aubins estate.Nancy Grey, ‘Dumaresq, Henry (1792-1838) and William John (1793-1868)’, in Douglas Pike (ed.), ''Australian Dictionary of Biography, Vol 1'', 1788-1850, Melbourne University Press, Melbourne, 1966, pp. 333-335. By the late 1830's when Charles Rich was assigned to St Aubins, the two Dumaresq brothers were regarded as having the best-managed estates in the Hunter Valley. Reverend John Dunmore Lang, the fiery Presbyterian preacher and political activist, described Henry Dumaresq's St Heliers estate in the following terms: ''One of the best-regulated estates in the colony is that of Colonel Dumaresq . . . The law on his estate is the law of kindness, and incitement to industry and good conduct are rewards, not punishments. The convict labourers reside in whitewashed cottages, each having a little garden in front. Prizes are awarded to those who keep their cottages in the best order . . . The result of such a system is just what might be expected; the men are sober, industrious and contented.''Ibid., p. 334 William Dumaresq's estate was also commented upon very favourably. Therefore Charles Rich was somewhat lucky to have been assigned to such a master as William Dumaresq. He could have done a lot worse. As well as their Hunter Valley estates, both Dumaresq brothers had extensive squatting runs in New England. Henry holding the large Saumarez Run and William the adjoining Tilbuster Run. It was in the southern portion of Tilbuster, near is boundary with Saumarez that the city of Armidale would later stand. It would seem that Charles Rich was sent to work on Tilbuster Run sometime in the early 1840s when New England was still frontier country and Armidale was just a cluster of stringy bark huts along Dumaresq Creek. In September 1845, Charles Rich was granted a ticked of leave on the recommendation of the commissioner of the New England Border Police which was a special frontier police force based in Armidale.Ticket of Leave No 45/1604, Charles Rich, Ticket of Leave Butts, Office of the Principal Superintendent of Convicts, Archives Office of New South Wales, 4/4202, Reel 957. Rich was to stay in the New England region but was free to seek his own employment. On 10th August 1850, fourteen years after his original crime, Charles Rich was grated a conditional pardon.Conditional Pardon No 50/572, Charles Rich, Register of Pardons, Conditional and Absolute, Office of Principal Superintendent of Convicts, Archives Office of New South Wales, 4/4472, Reel 794. He was now a free man on the one condition that he never return to Britain. It seems that in the next few years Charles Rich worked mainly in New England and the Hunter Valley. Half a world away the surviving members of the Keating family of Bansha, County Tipperary were making plans to leave Ireland for New South Wales. Michael, Mary and Margaret Keating had decided to emigrate, as had their cousins from nearby Kilmoynagh, James and Catherine Keating. The Keatings already had kin in New South Wales. Two first cousins of Michael, Mary and Margaret, named Bridget and Ellen Flynn, were living in Sydney. The Keatings boarded the immigrant ship David McIver as assisted immigrants in the winter of 1852 to sail for Australia. The ship arrived in Sydney on 19th May 1852. According to passenger details, Mary Keating was a 22-year-old farm servant and Margaret Keating a 14-year-old nursemaid. Their brother, Michael Keating, was described as a 21-year-old farm labourer.List of Immigrants per ship ''David McIver''. It is not known how the other members of the Keating family fared in their new homeland. However, in 1854, Margaret Keating spent some time in Maitland where she met Charles Rich‘Death’, ''Tumut and Adelong Times'', 19 July 1917 (page numbers not known)., a man at least 18 years older that she. On 16th November 1854, Charles Rich and Margaret Keating were married in St Mary's Cathedral, Sydney by Father John Joseph Terry, the famous pioneer Irish Catholic priest who had just returned from his years of arduous labour in Van Dieman's Land.J Eddy, ‘Therry, John Joseph (1790-1864)’, in Douglas Pike (ed.), ''Australian Dictionary of Biography, Vol 2'', 1788-1850, pp. 509-512. Shortly thereafter, Charles and Margaret Rich moved to Armidale and there, on 1st January 1856, their first child, Matilda Rich, was born. A second daughter, Elizabeth Rich, was born on 15th April 1857Birth Certificate for Elizabeth Rich, born 15 April 1857, Births Registers, Armidale Court House. and was baptised on 13th December 1857 at the Armidale Catholic Church by Reverend John T Dunne.Baptismal entry for Elizabeth Gibson, Baptismal Register 1853-1861, Cathedral Church of St Mary and St Joseph, Armidale, f. 45. At the time of the birth of his second daughter, Charles Rich described himself as a bullock driver. He must have been able to save some money from his job, or related activities, for on 27th May 1857; Charles Rich attended a Crown Land auction in Armidale and purchased for £15 a half-acre block of land on the northeast corner of Brown and Dangar Streets overlooking the town.Result for Lot 32, Sale List of Sale held by Public Auction in Armidale, 27 May 1857, Lands Department of New South Wales, Bridge Street, Sydney. Despite the prevailing laws, which made it very difficult for married women to hold property, the Crown Grant for the land was issued in the name of Margaret Rich.Crown Grant to Margaret Rich, 7 September 1857, No 57/1666, Register of Town Purchasers B, Land Titles Office of New South Wales. This was a prime piece of real estate and Charles and Margaret Rich set up home here, erecting a strong, slab, and four-roomed cottage. The house was floored, which was not necessarily typical for those times, it had a brick chimney and a strong three-railed fence enclosed the land. Behind the house was a large well-built stockyard and nearby pigsties.‘Sale by Auction – The Key of Armidale – House, Land with Improvements’, ''Armidale Express'', 24 September 1859, p. 3. In this home on 11th April 1859, a son was born to Charles and Margaret Rich. They named their first son Charles, after his father.Birth Certificate of Charles Rich, born 11 April 1859, Register of Birth, Armidale Court House. Given this fairly promising start, Margaret Rich may have expected to continue in Armidale in security and some modest prosperity. But such was not to be. Between 7 and 8 o'clock on the night of 11th July 1859, Constable John Callaghan and Thomas Child of the Armidale Police received information of some suspicious undertakings at Charles Rich's stockyards. The police went up to Brown Street to investigate. They found Charles Rich, local butcher Ralph Titcomb and Thomas Beament, a young servant of Titcomb skinning a bullock by moonlight. When questioned about the ownership of the beast, Charles Rich admitted that the beast was branded 'HD', the well known brand of Henry Dangar, the owner of the Gostwyck Run just south of Armidale, but Rich maintained he had purchased the animal earlier that day. Constable Child stayed at the scene while Callaghan went to fetch the chief constable, Lloyd Bradshaw. While they were waiting for Bradshaw to arrive, Charles Rich was heard to moan, "Oh my God what shall I do?" Bradshaw took charge of the hide and the next day he arranged for Arthur Hunter Palmer, the manager of Dangar's Gostwyck Run, to examine the brand. Palmer confirmed that the brand was Dangar's and that the beast was stolen.Sworn evidence of Lloyd Bradshaw, John Callaghan, Thomas Child, Arthur Hunter Palmer, Thomas Beament and Henry Peter Stacey, 14 July 1859, Minutes of Proceedings, 19 April 1859 to 11 November 1861, Bench of Magistrates, Armidale, Archives Office of New South Wales, 4/5491, ff. 47-55. Ralph Titcomb and Thomas Beament were arrested for cattle stealing and committed to stand trial at the following Quarter Sessions in Armidale. Beament was later released because of his youth and was excused for what was considered an unwitting complicity. Titcomb was sentenced to gaol. Charles Rich, however, escaped and immediately a warrant was issued for his arrest. A description of the fugitive, using exactly those words which had first been used to describe him as a young convict in 1837, was now published in the ''New South Wales Police Gazette''.‘Armidale’, ''New South Wales Reports of Crime'', No 58, 21 July 1859, p. 2, Archives Office of New South Wales, 1/3356. There was a reward of £5. An identical description was circulated amongst the police in Victoria.‘Armidale’, ''Victoria Police Gazette'', no 30, 28 July 1859, La Trobe Library, LTGMF. 121. The next few months were extremely difficult for Margaret. Her husband was on the run and she was left in Armidale with a small family and no kin to help. She had also been implicated in her husband's crime. The Armidale manager of the Australian Joint Stock Bank testified to her having cashed a cheque for £15 the day after the bullock was slaughtered.Sworn statement of Henry Peter Stacey, 19 July 1859, Minutes of Proceedings of the Armidale Bench of Magistrates, op. cit., f. 55. The cheque was drawn by Ralph Titcomb, the butcher, and made out to Charles Rich, obviously a payment for the carcass of the beast. It must have occurred to some people that Margaret Rich may have known about the cattle stealing before any arrests were made. Certainly a few months later, Margaret was walking home from town along Dangar Street and a resident, Mary O'Dell, came out of her house calling, "there goes the spy, go home and wash you dirty clothes, there goes the thief."Sworn statement of Margaret Rich, 25 October 1859, case of Margaret Rich v. Mary O’Dell, Minutes of Proceedings of the Armidale Bench of Magistrates, op. cit., f. 81. It is not known how Charles and Margaret Rich were able to communicate during this period of separation but they were certainly able to plan their future. In late September 1859, Margaret Rich put her house on the market and for the next six weeks it was advertised for sale, being described as situated in the most commanding position in Armidale.''Armidale Express'', 24 September; 1 October; 8 October; 15 October; 22 October; 29 October 1859. Despite this extensive advertising, the house and land were not sold at this time. It was probably towards the end of 1859 that Margaret Rich and her three children left Armidale. She must have joined her husband shortly thereafter because their next child, Henry, was born on 11th February 1861.At this stage no birth certificate has been located in Victoria or New South Wales for Henry. Charles and Margaret are next located on the goldfields of northern Victoria where their fifth child and third son, John, was born on 23rd October 1863. By this time however, Charles and Margaret had changed their name to Gibson. Entry 23468, Birth of John Gibson, 23 October 1863, Register of Births in the District of Wahgunyah, Victorian Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages.Their new home was the gold town of Rutherglen, in the Murray River valley west of Albury, where gold had been discovered in September 1860 and a wild rush had begun.Brian Lloyd, ''Rutherglen'', Shoestring Press, Wangaratta, 1985, p. 12. By 1863 the population had settled back to about 3000, about a quarter of what it had been in the frenetic days of the first rush,Ibid., p. 27. but more substantial buildings and the signs of more sedentary lifestyles had begun to emerge. In particular schools and churches testified to the growth of family life. As early as November 1860 the Catholic Church had established a school at Rutherglen and by 1863 this school had an average attendance of 72 pupils.Education Department of Victoria, ''Vision and Reality: A centenary history of state education in Victoria'', Education Department of Victoria, Melbourne, 1973, p. 907. This seems to have been the most successful of the early schoolsLloyd, op. cit., p. 39. and it is likely that Matilda, Elizabeth and young Charles Rich Gibson received their first lessons in this school. During the mid 1860s, Charles Rich Gibson was working the Clydesdale Lead, one of the deep lead mines in the area. There was little formal attention to mine safely in these early years and there were occasional fatal accidents caused mainly by cave-ins or methane gas explosions. There was such an explosion in one of the claims on the Clydesdale Lead in August 1863 only weeks before John Gibson's birth.Ibid., p. 56. Charles Rich Gibson was still working at the Clydesdale Lead when his next daughter, Emma, was born on 16th January 1866.Entry 18401, birth of Emma Gibson, 16 January 1866, Register of Births in the District of Wahgunyah, Victorian Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages. Sometime after Emma's birth Charles Rich Gibson became ill.‘Destitute Children’, ''Ovens and Murray Advertiser'', 22 April 1871, p. 3. The nature of the illness is not known but is seems to have been degenerative and what was probably a regular income prior to the onset of illness now became intermittent. Much of the history of this family in the next ten years can be explained by reactions to, firstly, straitened circumstances and then abject poverty. Margaret Rich Gibson must have some reliable support in child care from her husband, who was presumably working less frequently in the mines, and from here eldest daughter, Matilda, who was now ten years old. This support allowed Margaret to leave Rutherglen late in 1866 and return to Armidale. The purpose of the journey was to sell the house and land on the corner of Brown and Dangar Streets, which had failed to sell in 1859 despite its favourable position. The family needed the money. The house came on the market again in December 1866 and Margaret, by then in Armidale and going under the name of Rich, entrusted the sale to auctioneer Lloyd Bradshaw. He was the same Lloyd Bradshaw, who as Chief Constable of Police had investigated Charles Rich's crime seven years earlier. The land described as the prettiest building site in Armidale was auctioned at the Wellington Inn on Christmas Eve‘Valuable Town Allotment For Sale’, ''Armidale Express'', 22 December 1866, p. 3. by once again there was difficulty in the sale. The reason is not hard to find. There seems to have been a buyer - John Moore, Mayor of Armidale and a leading storekeeper and property dealer. But Moore obviously doubted Margaret Rich's good title to the land. This was because she was a married woman and her husband was not around to give his legal consent to the transaction. Moore obviously feared that Charles Rich may not have been in agreement with the sale and that the sale might even be disputed an invalidated at a later date. Even if Charles Rich were in agreement, Moore knew very well that he would be unlikely to return to New South Wales to sign the legal documents. There was a solution but it would entail cost and delay. John Moore insisted that Margaret Rich transfer her title to the land from the Old System of legal title to the new Torrens Title,Application to Bring Land under the Provisions of the Real Estate Act, Land Titles Office of New South Wales, Primary Application Form, 7567, Archives Office of New South Wales, 6/10050. which had been introduced into New South Wales in 1863. The major difference between the two systems of title was that the Government guaranteed the Torrens Title whereas the Old System was not. But the transfer process was extremely expensive and time consuming and Margaret Rich would have had to bear the cost without being able to pass that cost onto the purchaser. John Moore was nothing if not a shrewd businessman. Eventually Margaret Rich sold the land to John Moore on 25th January 1867,Certificate of Title, Torrens Title Registers, Land Titles Office of New South Wales, Vol 39, Folio 77. and returned to her family in Rutherglen and to her new identity as Margaret Gibson. However there was one other strange connection between the Moore and the Gibson families. John Moore's eldest daughter, Mary, married a tobacconist George F Todman in 1875. The couple went to live in Sydney where Todman was influential in establishing the WD & HO Wills tobacco factory in the Sydney suburb of Kensington in the early years of the twentieth century. John Moores's youngest son, Edward Charles Moore married Amelia Maclean in 1894 and they, too, moved to Sydney. When George Todman died in 1923 the Kensington estate, which included much of the present suburb, passed to the control of Edward C Moore who proceeded to develop it.Barry Brice, ‘John Moore’, typescript of an unpublished paper dated 22 April 1992 (in Author’s possession), p. 14. One of the new streets formed was named after Edward's wife Amelia (or Amie) Moore. The street was called Mooramie Avenue. Quite coincidentally, for many years the two eldest daughters of Charles and Margaret Rich Gibson and their children, grandchildren and great grandchildren lived in Mooramie Avenue, Kensington in a family association spanning almost 60 years. The story of Margaret Rich Gibson's trip to Armidale demonstrates how completely dependant married women were on their husbands. Such women as Margaret had few chances of acquiring independent means and their fortunes rose or fell with those of their husbands. Margaret was to learn the harsher realities of the gendered social structure of nineteenth century Australia. Charles Rich Gibson continued to flirt with disaster, possibly as a reaction to the threat of poverty, possibly for the thrill of the challenge. On 16th July 1867, he was charged with stealing a saddle, which the police had discovered in his house. His eldest daughter, Matilda, testified that she had found the saddle in a paddock and told her mother who had carried it home. The court believed her and gave Charles the benefit of the doubt and he was discharged with a caution.‘Rutherglen Police Court’, ''Federal Standard'', 17 July 1867, p. 2. Margaret Rich Gibson, despite having a young family, was working at this time. In September 1867, she took her employer, Harland Cook, a Rutherglen brick maker, to court for non-payment of wages and won.Case No 1, Margaret Gibson v. Harland Cook, 27 September 1867, Rutherglen Petty Sessions Registers, 11 June 1866 – 21 August 1868, Public Records Office of Victoria, VPRS 345. It is quite possible that Margaret was working as a nursemaid, the occupation she professed when she arrived in Australia in 1852, and probably the most suitable job for her when she had very young children of her own to look after. The family was still in Rutherglen in June 1868, when Margaret made a complaint against a man who had allowed his pigs to wander.Case No 2, Margaret Gibson v. John Pym, 12 June 1868, Rutherglen Petty Sessions Registers, VPRS 345. However by October 1869, when their youngest son, George Gibson was born, Charles and Margaret had moved to the El Dorado goldfield not far from Beechworth in the Ovens Valley.Entry 22096, Birth of George Gibson, 31 October 1869, Victorian Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages. It is most likely that Charles and Margaret took their family to El Dorado in search of work, which was plentiful from late 1868 when two major companies, the Great Extended Gold and Tin Mining Company and the Golden Lake Gold and Tim Mining Company commenced operations.Dudley Sheppard, ''El Dorado of the Ovens Goldfields'', Research Publications Pty Blackburn Ltd, 1982, pp. 50-51. These were the boom years of El Dorado.Ibid., p. 19. However the family was not to be blessed with good fortune. Shortly before George Gibson's birth, under circumstances not as yet known, Charles Rich Gibson was admitted to the Ovens Benevolent Asylum at Beechworth suffering from paralysis. His affliction was chronic, and the Benevolent Asylum, its final wing completed in 1870 to produce an impressive fascade of polychrome brickwork and elaborate Dutch gables,Carole Woods, ''Beechworth: A Titan’s Field'', Hargreen Publishing Co, North Melbourne, 1985, pp. 121-122. was to be his home for over three years.Admission of Charles Gibson, 16 October 1869, Admissions Register, Ovens Benevolent Asylum, Beechworth Hospital Archives. Without Charles' income, intermittent though it may have been, the family was soon in great difficulty. In June 1870 Henry and John Gibson, aged nine and seven years respectively, were brought before the court in El Dorado as destitute children.‘Destitute Children’, ''Ovens and Murray Advertiser'', 21 June 1870, p. 3. The Bench of Magistrates ordered that they be sent away to an industrial school but this order was later rescinded.Case No 434, Police v. Henry Gibson, El Dorado Petty Session, Cause List Book, 16 July 1869 – 31 May 1872, Public Records Office of Victoria, VPRS: 1516, Unit 1. Obviously Margaret had convinced the Police Magistrate that she could look after the children. In January or February 1871, Margaret Rich Gibson fell pregnant again for the last time. In the months that followed she reached the stage where she could no longer keep her family together. The year 1871 must have been the most difficult year of her life. Late in April her three middle children, Henry, John and Emma were brought again before the Bench of Magistrates in El Dorado charged with being destitute.Case No 134, Police v. Henry Gibson, John Gibson and Emma Gibson, El Dorado Petty Sessions, Cause List Book, 16 July 1869 – 31 May 1872, Public Records Office of Victoria, VPRS: 1516, Unit 1. At the hearing it was attested by the Police Constable in charge of the case that Margaret Gibson was an industrious woman but that she was unable to look after her children, having little food in her house and only one blanket to cover the entire family. Margaret explained that her husband had been ill for five years and had been an inmate of the Beechworth Benevolent Asylum for two and a half years. She pleaded with the Bench for help to allow her to keep the children but not only could the magistrates not help her, they explained that, if her children were sent to an industrial school, she would have to make weekly contributions on 2/6 each for their maintenance. The magistrates did not feel that the children were destitute in the sense contemplated by the Act, and the case was postponed.''Ovens and Murray Advertiser'', 22 April 1871, p. 2. This indecision on the part of the magistrates left Margaret in a dilemma. She could not provide for the children without assistance, which was not likely to be forthcoming, nor could she afford to send them away to an industrial school. Under these circumstances, the next incident was probably contrived. Henry, John and Emma were found begging in the streets of El Dorado. They were given a meal by the local blacksmith, Mr Bramston, and were then handed over to the police. The police took the children to their house and found it closed and the door locked.''Ovens and Murray Advertiser'', 2 May 1871, p. 3. The children could now be classified as deserted children, within the scope of the Act, and sent away to an industrial school free of any maintenance costs by the parents. Henry and John Gibson were committed to the Sunbury Industrial School for five and six years respectively and Emma Gibson to the Industrial School at Ballarat for seven years.Case No 150, Police v. Henry Gibson, John Gibson and Emma Gibson, 28 April 1871, El Dorado Petty Sessions, Cause List Book, 16 July 1869 – 31 May 1872, Public Records Office of Victoria, VPRS 1516: Unit 1. Early in May the three hapless children, under police escort, headed off for Melbourne and a new life in state institutions.Mountable Constable Anthony Strahan to the Superintendent of Police, Beechworth, 9 May 1871, Police Department, Public Records Office, VPRS 937, Unit 413. The two boys stayed together, at one time serving on a nautical training ship. Emma experienced a variety of institutions being never more than twelve months in any one. Eventually Emma, Henry and John were discharged, presumably into their mother's care, in July 1876.Entries 5349, Henry Gibson; 5350, John Gibson; and 5353, Emma Gibson, 3 May 1871, Admission Registers, Industrial and Reformatory School Office, Victorian Public Records Office, VPRS 4527, Units 3 and 10. On 21st October 1871, Margaret's youngest child, a girl named Joanna, was born at El Dorado.Entry No 23040, Birth of Joanna Gibson, 21 October 1871, Victorian Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages. Margaret Rich Gibson continued in El Dorado throughout 1872 probably picking up whatever work she could under the limitations of a baby in arms and a toddler who turned two that year. On 18th April 1872, Margaret took a woman named Catherine Bailey to court for a £2 debt for work and labour and won the case.Case No 166, Margaret Gibson v. Catherine Bailey, 18 April 1872, El Dorado Petty Sessions, Cause List Book, 16 July 1869 – 31 May 1872, Public Records Office of Victoria, VPRS 1516: Unit 1. Then on 17th January 1873, Charles Rich Gibson discharged himself form the Ovens Benevolent Society.Admissions Register, Ovens Benevolent Society. A possible explanation for this action was that Margaret and the children were about to leave El Dorado and he wanted to go with them. Although records for this period have been difficult to find, it seems that Charles Rich Gibson died shortly after he left the asylum.The obituary of Margaret Rich Gibson, written in July 1917, stated that ‘just on 45 years ago Mrs Gibson had the full burden of the world’s troubles cast upon her by the death of her husband’. See ''Tumut and Adelong Times'', 19 July 1917. At some time between January 1873 and July 1876, the family left El Dorado and moved to Grahamstown near Adelong in the southern slopes of the New South Wales east of Wagga Wagga. There was an alluvial gold boom in Grahamstown at this time and so the family continued its search for gold. On 24th July 1876, Margaret's eldest daughter, Matilda Rich Gibson, described on her marriage certificate as 'living with friends', married a Grahamstown miner named Martin Kenny.Entry 4301,Marriage between Martin Kenny and Matilda Gibson Rich, 24 July 1876, New South Wales Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages. One witness to the marriage was Charles Rich Gibson but may well have been Matilda's brother who was 17 years old at the time and could well have given his sister away if their father was dead. Ten months later the next eldest sister, Elizabeth Rich Gibson, married Thomas Allen, a miner of nearby SheppardstownEntry 3107, Marriage between Thomas Allen and Elizabeth Rich Gibson, 15 May 1877, New South Wales Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages. and so it would seem that the family was permanently settled in southern New South Wales near the town of Adelong. Margaret Rich Gibson spent the rest of her life in Grahamstown and Adelong, initially caring for her two youngest children, George and Joanna. In 1895 Joanna married Alfred Baird and they moved afterwards to Sydney. In 1902, George Gibson married Lottie Godfrey and they lived in Adelong for most of the rest of their lives. Margaret's second daughter, Elizabeth and her husband, Thomas Allen, also made their home in Adelong where they owned a general store in the main street. In the later years of her life, while she was capable, Margaret Rich Gibson lived in Adelong in a small three roomed hut furnished in the most basic manner.Schedule No 1, Real Estate, Stamp Duties Office, Death Duties Branch, Deceased Estate File 81622, Archives Office of New South Wales, 20/630. However, as she grew older, she suffered from senility and went to live with her son, George and daughter-in-law, Lottie, in Selwyn Street, Adelong. Early in May 1917 her health deteriorated and she became bed-ridden. On Friday evening 12th July 1917, Margaret Rich Gibson died. She was 81 years of age. Of the struggles of her life, her obituary said: ''Her good health and indomitable pluck enabled her to pull through her ordeal[s], and as a nurse she was able to drive care from the door. . . The whole of the eight children survive their mother of whom they have reason to be proud. In their childhood she taught them the practical lessons of life, i.e. to work and win, and that no obstacles were insurmountable.''''Tumut and Adelong Times'', 19 July 1917. At the time of her death, her three oldest sons, Charles, Henry (Harvey as he was then known) and John (Jack), were living in Charters Towers, Queensland. Three of her daughter, Matilda (Mrs Kenny), Emma (Mrs Hawthorn), and Joanna (Mrs Baird) were living in Sydney and her daughter Elizabeth (Mrs Allen) and her son George were living in Adelong. Margaret's death on 12th July 1917 was 58 years to the day after that cattle-stealing incident in Armidale, which had changed the family's fortunes so dramatically. With the passage of time, Margaret and Charles Rich Gibson were to have another link with Armidale. Their daughter Elizabeth, born in Armidale in 1857 married Thomas Allen in 1877. The second daughter of this marriage, Ida Allen, was born in Adelong in 1892 and in 1912 she married Robert Ferry from nearby Tumbarumba. Their first child was Allen Ferry, born in Adelong in 1913. Allen Ferry was my father and Charles and Margaret Rich Gibson were my great great grandparents. : [[Ferry-716 | John Ferry]] : Department of Social Sciences : University of New England : Armidale, NSW : May 1993 == Sources ==
The Story of Erastus Gilbert Crocker
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=The Story of Erastus Gilbert Crocker= by Leola (Crocker) Beebe © 6 June 2023. == Biography == [[Crocker-2171|Erastus Gilbert Crocker (1850-1922)]] was born on a hot summer day at the home of John Russell Crocker at Montrose, Springdale, Dane County, Wisconsin on July 28,1850. He was the fourth son of [[Crocker-2008|John Russell Crocker]] and [[Reynolds-13187|Mahala Jane Lester]]. Erastus was born shortly before the newly styled 1850 census was taken, which added the names and ages of the wife and children, so his mother and his siblings are listed, as well as Erastus. He was named after his uncle, Erastus Bates Lester. Erastus had a wonderful childhood with three older brothers to admire and imitate. (Four boys in four years!) James B., Horace Alexander, and Andrew E were born in '47, '48 and '49. What a grand time they must have had together. Their father, John Russell Crocker had been born in Salem, Washington, New York and removed to Wisconsin with his father, Benjamin Crocker and his mother, Rebecca (Estee) Crocker, as well as other family members, to set up a homestead and family farm in the 1840's. John Russell purchased 100 acres next to his brother, Joseph Hollis, and his brother William Wallace Crocker. Three of Mahala's sisters also removed from Sempronius, New York, to set up homesteads nearby. Shortly after their arrival, John Russell's mother was the first person to die at that settlement in 1845, and the first one to be buried in the Montrose Cemetery in Dane County, Wisconsin. Sadly, John's children would not remember this grandmother, but Erastus had many aunts and uncles to dote on him. The early years of young Erastus and his brothers were filled with work and play. As each of them reached their sixth year, it was time to set off for school. The boys walked to the country schoolhouse, which was located about a mile north-east of their home. Erastus had beautiful penmanship, excellent spelling and proper structure of letter writing, as well as a very good head for business in purchasing property later on in his life, so he must have been an excellent student at that little country school. Their family attended the Methodist Episcopal (ME) Church which was located adjacent to the school house. As Erastus grew, so did the family. Three more brothers were born in the 1850's, George Willis, Sidney, and Henry Osborn. Later, sisters, Frances Cordelia and Flora B were born. And then came the War of the Rebellion, a Civil War which would impact their lives forever. Erastus' father, John Russell (also called "J.R." or "Russell") enlisted in the war on October 16, 1863 as did his uncle Joseph Hollis (called "Hollis"). His oldest brother, James enlisted and mustered in shortly after his father on October 26, 1863 and served as Private James B. Crocker in Company D 1st Regiment Wisconsin Heavy Artillery. His brother Horace also enlisted in Company D 1st Regiment Wisconsin Heavy Artillery, and lastly, Andrew, barely fourteen years of age, also enlisted, but was in Company C of the 37 Wisconsin Infantry. Private Andrew E Crocker was serving in Washington D.C. when skirmishes broke out shortly before the Battle of Fort Stevens. Andrew was hit and wounded by a gunshot. He died on July 10, 1864 at Stanton General Hospital located on 2nd Street, in Washington D.C. from the complications of the gunshot wound and Typhoid Pneumonia at the very young age of fifteen years. He is the only known member of the family to rest in peace at the nation's capitol, at Arlington Cemetery in Washington D.C. Private James B Crocker did not return home from the war. He perished from an Epileptic Seizure on March 8, 1865 at the Regimental Hospital in Brashear City, Louisiana (this railroad town is east of New Orleans , now called Morgan City). He had been stationed at Fort Brashear, and it is unknown if he had epilepsy when he enlisted or if it manifested from the trauma of war. Hollis, J.R. and his son, Pvt. Horace A Crocker returned home after the war. (Horace filed as an invalid in 1881, so he too must have had a serious injury from the war.) There were many adjustments for the grief stricken family. Mahala Jane (also called "Jane"), gave birth to two daughters during the war, as well as managing a homestead. The grief of losing two sons must have been heart-breaking, and yet she cared for her many children while the country carried on throughout the war and the reconstruction period to follow. Erastus was fifteen years old at the end of the Civil War. His life had been completely turned on its head. Erastus, as you will come to see, was very focused, and took great care of those around him, he was a very important help to his mother through those hard times. His brother Horace married in 1870. His mother fell ill, and died in 1873. Erastus was twenty-three, and continued to farm with his father until 1878. It is unclear if Erastus met Emma Severson during his early school years, but it seems likely as she was born in Springdale Twp. to Christopher and Julia Severson from Norway. There was a large contingent of Norwegian immigrants that arrived in Wisconsin from Norway in the 1840's and 1850's. The Severson's were Evangelical Lutheran and attended the Primrose Lutheran Church, organized in 1850 with a congregation of fifty members, which had been established by the evangelist the Rev. Elling Eielson. The congregation built a log church in 1855. In 1854 a second church was formed, called the Primrose Norwegian Evangelical Lurtheran Church. The Severson's joined of this body of believers. The exact number of years that Emma and Erastus courted is unknown, but they were united in marriage at Lodi, Colombia, Wisconsin on the 16th of April, 1878, at the home of Rev. Robert Burnip and his wife, Agnes. The Burnips were immigrants from England, and the Reverend was the minister of the ME Church in Lodi. Erastus was 28 years and Emma was 26 years of age at the time of their marriage. Emma's age makes it more likely that she may have been engaged as a teacher in Lodi, and an interesting coincidence here is that there was three-story brick Romanesque schoolhouse in Lodi that burned in March of 1878. (It was rebuilt by December of 1878) but that may have been the perfect opportunity for Emma to be released from her duties to marry. After the wedding the couple set out to make their way onto the frontier. The Homestead Act of 1862 had opened up a great deal of land in the Minnesota, Dakota, and Nebraska Territories. Their first stop was Orion, Olmstead County, Minnesota. Erastus worked as a farm hand in Orion, while Emma was busy having children. Their first child, a daughter, Lena Florence Crocker was born in Orion on July 14, 1879. Sadly, she died on August 22, 1880, just after her first birthday. Colonel James Crocker was born on December 8, 1880 and was followed by Hans Russell Crocker on February 7, 1883. Emma and Erastus went back to Montrose, Dane, Wisconsin to have their two sons baptized at the Primrose Evangelical Lutheran Church. It is here that we learn that Emma's Norwegian name was Ingeborg. Both sons are listed with their birth dates, as well as Erasutus, as the father. Following the baptism and reunion with family, Emma and Erastus set out once again for the Minnesota Territory, where Erastus was able to purchase some land and set up a homestead at rural Verndale, Wing River Twp, Wadena County, Minnesota before their daughter Orpha was born on November17th, of 1884. Their third daughter, Bertha was born on May 10th, 1887 and Macy was born on March 9th, of 1889. The last child to be born was Ralph E. Crocker, who was born on the 11th day of August in 1891, but lived only two years, before his passing on September 16th of 1893. Ralph E. Crocker was buried at Montrose Cemetery in Thomastown. It was far more common to lose children at this time, but no less heart wrenching for the families involved. Erastus and Emma attended the ME Church called "Central", in Thomastown Twp., just down the road from the Central Town Hall, General Store and Cheese Factory, located a few miles from their home. The ME Church would play and important role in their lives and the lives of their children, whose strong faith was established at the Central ME Church. The children also attended country school. Erastus had many different responsibilities in the community. He would partake in two United States juries, one located in Duluth, Minnesota, and one in Mankato, Minnesota. He also served often on the Wadena County Jury. He was a Justice of the Peace, a town clerk in Wing River for eight years, served on the school board as an officer many times, and was the President of the Montrose Cemetery Association. Verndale became the forever home of Erastus and Emma. They would raise their children, farm the land, watch their children marry and have grandchildren rushing about their home. Erastus' brother, Horace A. Crocker and his family had removed to Bullard Twp. from Wisconsin in around 1879, before Emma and Erastus arrived, which leaves no doubt as to why they chose the Verndale area. Horace's family later moved to the state of Washington. (See the 1906 plat map, Horace is next to property owned by Hans Russell Crocker, son of Erastus.) Their children grew and married. Hans Russell Crocker married Addie Walker on July 10th, 1907. The following year they delivered Erastus' first grandchild. The announcement in the Verndale Sun, said it all, "A 10 and 1/2 pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hans Crocker at Central on June 3. The parents are proud to be sure, but you should have seen Grandpa "Doc" for a few days after the event. He simply imagined he owned all of Wadena County and had a mortgage on Cass." Four years later his daughter, Orpha married Fred Huffer Barnett on June 14th of 1911. They removed to the Elizabethown and New Washington, Indiana pastorates where Fred was a minister in the ME Church. Following this time, they moved back to Verndale, where Fred became the mail carrier until his retirement. During their time in Verndale, they were instrumental in the construction of the Wing River Tabernacle. This tabernacle would have many wonderful revival meetings throughout the mid-twentieth century until it burned in the 1980's. On August 2nd, 1911, Macy, the youngest daughter, married the boy next door, Charles White. They had known each other as young children, attending country school and church together. There families were great friends and neighbors. In their later years, Emma and Erastus lived on the same farm as their daughter in a small home located behind the main house. Erastus' daughter Bertha married a Scottish Presbyterian, Abel Landon Wright from Kindersley, Saskacthewan, Canada on December 2nd, 1914. The couple set up a home in Canada and only returned to Minnesota for periodic visits over the years. Erastus and Emma would remain in Verndale, Minnesota until their deaths in the 1920's. Erastus Gilbert Crocker had written his Last Will and Testament naming his beloved Emma as the executrix, which reveals his confidence in her abilities to take responsible action. In his 71st year of age, Erastus became ill from Hardening of the Arteries and was bed-ridden the two weeks before his death on Thursday, the 23rd of February in 1922, near midnight, with his adoring grandson, Kenneth, by his side. He was buried next to his young son, Ralph E. Crocker at Montrose Cemetery in Thomastown Township. The obituary from the Verndale Sun states that Doc Crocker was known throughout the community as a jolly good fellow. In memory: of Erastus Gilbert Crocker, husband, father, and grandfather. ---- ==Genealogical Records== The following section of this profile provides detailed information found in the various cited sources. The purpose of this section is to provide the reader access to the information contained within the cited sources, to identify source data conflicts, and identify the origin of data errors. In addition, this section provides a platform to analyze, cross-correlate, and comment on important aspects of the cited historical data record. ===Birth Records=== Primary Source, "Minnesota Births and Christenings, 1840–1980." "Minnesota Births and Christenings, 1840–1980." , [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2550&h=150265885&ssrc=pt&tid=88320364&pid=38561320647&usePUB=true Ancestry.com. Minnesota, Births and Christenings Index, 1840-1980 database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. "Minnesota Births and Christenings, 1840–1980." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2009, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original and compiled records. Data Extract: :#) [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2550&h=150265885 ''Minnesota, Births;''] Ralph E. Crocker, '''son of Erastus G. and Emma Crocker was born in Minnesota. ===Marriage Records=== *Primary Source, ''Wisconsin, Marriage Index, 1820-1907'' ''Wisconsin, Marriage Index, 1820-1907,'' [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=4997&h=494586&ssrc=pt&tid=88320364&pid=38561320647&usePUB=true Ancestry.com. Wisconsin, Marriage Index, 1820-1907 database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2000. Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. Wisconsin Vital Record Index, pre-1907. Madison, WI, USA: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services Vital Records Division. Wisconsin Historical Society. Pre-1907 Vital Records Collection. Madison, WI, USA: Wisconsin Historical Society Library Archives. Data Summary: :#) [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=4997&h=494586 Erastus G Crocker] married [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=4997&h=244938 Emma Severson] on 16 Apr 1878 at Columbia, Wisconsin, USA * Original Primary Source, ''Columbia County Wisconsin Marriage Registration;'' ''Columbia County Wisconsin Marriage Registration;'' Data Summary: Erastus Crocker, son of John R. and Jane Crocker, was married to Emma Severson, daughter of Christopher and Julia Severson, on 19 April 1878 at Lodi, Wisconsin. The ceremony was conducted Robert Burnip at the Methodist Episcopal Church. The ceremony was witnessed by Mrs Gertrude Furtchel and Mrs A. Burnip. Erastus Crocker was a Farmer and a resident of Montrose, Wisconsin. {{Image|file=Severson-251.png |align=c |size=l |caption=1878 Columbia County Wisconsin Marriage Registration for Erastus Crocker and Emma Severson.}} ===Census Records=== *Primary Source, ''United States Census, 1850'', "United States Census, 1850," Census Place: Springdale, Dane, Wisconsin; Roll: M432_995; Page: 456B; Image: 445. [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=8054&h=8974672&ssrc=pt&tid=88320364 ''1850 United States Federal Census;'' ]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009. Images reproduced by FamilySearch. Seventh Census of the United States, 1850; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M432, 1009 rolls); Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29; National Archives, Washington, D.C. [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/8054/4191532_00445? Russel Crocker in the 1850 US census ] : Data summary: In the [https://www.archives.gov/files/research/genealogy/charts-forms/1850-census.pdf 1850 census], Erastus Crocker, age (0) was the living in the Springdale, Dane, Wisconsin household of his father Russel Crocker. Members of the household include: :#) Russel Crocker, 29, b. New York :#) Jane Crocker, 23 :##) James B Crocker, 3 :##) Horace B Crocker, 2 :##) Andrew Crocker, 1 :##) [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/8054/4191532_00445? ''1850 Springdale, Dane, Wisconsin Census;] Erastus Crocker, 0 *Primary Source, ''United States Census, 1860'', "United States Census, 1860," Census Place: Montrose, Dane, Wisconsin; Roll: M653_1404; Page: 695; Family History Library Film: 805404. [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=7667&h=36053156&ssrc=pt&tid=88320364&pid=38561548189&usePUB=true Ancestry.com. 1860 United States Federal Census database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009. Images reproduced by FamilySearch. 1860 U.S. census, population schedule. NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.[https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/7667/4298899_00040/36053156?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/88320364/person/38561548189/facts/citation/323762863580/edit/record JR Crocker in the 1860 US census ] : Data summary: In the [https://www.archives.gov/files/research/genealogy/charts-forms/1860-census.pdf 1860 census], Erastus Crocker, age (10) was living in the Montrose, Dane, Wisconsin household of his father John Russell Crocker. Members of the household include: :#) J R Crocker, 36, b. NY :#) Mahalia Crocker 32 :##) James Crocker 13 :##) Horace Crocker 12 :##) Andrew Crocker 11 :##) [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/7667/4298899_00040/36053156?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/88320364/person/38561548189/facts/citation/323762863580/edit/record Erastus Crocker] 10 :##) George Crocker 7 :##) Sidney Crocker 5 :##) Henry Crocker 1 *Primary Source, ''United States Census, 1870'', "United States Census, 1870," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MN94-TF5 : 12 April 2016), John R Crocker, Wisconsin, United States; citing p. 22, family 161, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 553,208.[https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/8054/4191532_00445?pid=8974672&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D8054%26h%3D8974672%26ssrc%3Dpt%26tid%3D88320364%26pid%3D38561548189%26usePUB%3Dtrue&ssrc=pt&treeid=88320364&personid=38561548189&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true Russel Crocker in the 1870 US census ] : Data summary: In the [https://www.archives.gov/files/research/genealogy/charts-forms/1870-census.pdf 1870 census], Erastus Crocker, age (19) was living in the Montrose, Dane, Wisconsin household of his father, John R Crocker. Members of the household include: :#) John R Crocker, M, 49, New York :#) Jane Crocker, F, 42, New York :##) [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DT87-K69?cc=1438024 Erastus Crocker,] M, 19, Wisconsin :##) George Crocker, M, 17, Wisconsin :##) Sidney Crocker, M, 14, Wisconsin :##) Henry Crocker, M, 11, Wisconsin :##) Frances Crocker, F, 7, Wisconsin :##) Flora Crocker, F, 5, Wisconsin *Primary Source, ''United States Census, 1880'', "United States Census, 1880,"[https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=6742&h=24260937&ssrc=pt&tid=88320364&pid=38561320647&usePUB=true Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 1880 United States Federal Census database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. 1880 U.S. Census Index provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints © Copyright 1999 Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. All use is subject to the limited use license and other terms and conditions applicable to this site. Tenth Census of the United States, 1880. (NARA microfilm publication T9, 1,454 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. : Data summary: In the [https://www.archives.gov/files/research/genealogy/charts-forms/1880-census.pdf 1880 census], Erastus G. Crocker, age (29) was the head of an Orion township, Olmstead Co, Minnesota household. Members of the household include: :#) [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/6742/4241845-00048?pid=24260937&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D6742%26h%3D24260937%26ssrc%3Dpt%26tid%3D88320364%26pid%3D38561320647%26usePUB%3Dtrue&ssrc=pt&treeid=88320364&personid=38561320647&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true Erastis G. Crocker], 29, Working on farm, b. Wisc; father b. in NY; Mother b. in NY :#) Emma Crocker, wife, 27, Keeping House, b. Wisc; father b. in Norway; mother b. in Norway :##) Lena F. Crocker, daughter, 11/12 *Primary Source, ''United States Census, 1900'', "United States Census, 1900," Census Place: Wing River, Wadena, Minnesota; Page: 27; Enumeration District: 0207; FHL microfilm: 1240795 [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=7602&h=27343058&ssrc=pt&tid=88320364&pid=38561320647&usePUB=true Ancestry.com. 1900 United States Federal Census database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 1854 rolls. : Data summary: In the [https://www.archives.gov/files/research/genealogy/charts-forms/1900-census.pdf 1900 census], Erastus G. Crocker, age (49) was the head of an Wing River, Wadena, Minnesota household. Members of the household include: :#) [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/7602/4120321_00480?pid=27343058&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D7602%26h%3D27343058%26ssrc%3Dpt%26tid%3D88320364%26pid%3D38561320647%26usePUB%3Dtrue&ssrc=pt&treeid=88320364&personid=38561320647&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true Erastus G Crocker,] Head, 49, b. July 1850; married 22 yrs, b. Wisc; father b. NY; mother b. NY, Farmer; is literate; owns his farm :#) Emma Crocker, Wife, 47, b. Nov 1852; married 22 yrs, mother of 7 children, 5 living; b. Wisc, father b. Norway; mother b. Norway; literate. :##) James Crocker, Son, 19, b. Dec 1880, b. Minn. :##) Hans R Crocker, Son, 17, b. Feb 1883, b. Minn. :##) Orpha Crocker, Daughter, 15, b. Nov 1884, b. Minn :##) Bertha Crocker, Daughter, 13, b. May 1887, b. Minn. :##) Macy Crocker, Daughter, 11, b. March 1889, b. Minn. ===Death Records=== *Primary Source, (burial); Tertiary Source (biography), ''Find A Grave Index'' Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 05 September 2020), memorial page for Erastus Gilbert “Dock” Crocker (1850–26 Feb 1922), [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/70305854 Find a Grave Memorial no. 70305854], citing Montrose Cemetery, Verndale, Wadena County, Minnesota, USA ; Maintained by Jim Childers (contributor 47455615). : Data Summary: :#) {{FindAGrave|70305854 |sameas=yes}}; '''Erastus Gilbert “Dock” Crocker, son of John R Crocker (1820–1892) and Mahala Jane (Lester) Crocker (1827–1873) was born in 1850 at Montrose, Dane County, Wisconsin, and he died 26 Feb 1922 (aged 71–72) at Wadena County, Minnesota, USA. :##) Siblings: :###) Andrew E. Crocker (unknown–1864) :###) Horace A. Crocker (1848–1933) :###) George Willis Crocker (1856–1955) :###) Frances Cordelia Crocker Trolson (1863–1943) :##) Marriage, Erastus Gilbert “Dock” Crocker married Emma (Severson) Crocker (1852–1929) and was the father of: :###) Hans Russell Crocker (1883–1967) :###) Orpha (Crocker) Northrup (1884–1970) :###) Macy Crocker White (1889–1986) :###) Ralph E Crocker (1891–1893) :##) BURIAL. Erastus Gilbert “Dock” Crocker is buried in the Montrose Cemetery, at Verndale, Wadena County, Minnesota, USA; PLOT: Lot 16 :#) Find a Grave biography: Obituary from the ''The Staples World'', March 2, 1922: :##) OLD PIONEER CALLED :###) Last Thursday night near midnight, E.G. Crocker passed away at his home in Wing River township, death being due to hardening of the arteries of which he was confined to his bed for nearly two weeks. At his death he was 71 years, 6 months, 23 days old. He leaves to mourn his going, his wife, now 69 years of age, two sons, Hans R Crocker of Thomastown and James of British Columbia, Can., and 3 daughters, Mrs. Orpha Barnett of Wing River and and Mrs. Bertha Wright in Canada and Mrs. Macy White of Wing River. Also one brother and two sisters are left. :##) Doc, as he was familiarly called, was a jolly good fellow, and twice he was called to serve on the United States Jury, once in Duluth and once in Mankato and often as county juror in Wadena County. He held many offices of trust serving as town clerk in Wing River about 8 years and was justice of the peace several years. Also he has often served as school board officer and at the time was president of the Montrose Cemetery Association. :##) Dock Crocker was born in Montrose, Wis. in 1850 and was married in 1873 to Emma Severson. Moving funeral services were conducted at his home on Sunday at 1 p.m., Feb. 26th by Mr. Robert Townsend of Wing River and the remains laid to rest in Montrose Cemetery in Thomastown by the side of his son, Ralph Crocker. ===Probate Records=== *Primary Source, ''Minnesota, Wills and Probate Records, 1801-1925 '' ''Minnesota, Wills and Probate Records, 1801-1925,'' [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=9070&h=1985220&ssrc=pt&tid=88320364&pid=38561320647&usePUB=true Ancestry.com. Minnesota, Wills and Probate Records, 1801-1925 database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. Original data: Minnesota County, District and Probate Courts. Data extract: :#) [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/9070/004489909_00007/1984970? ''Minnesota Wills;'' Page 90 of 421:] Last Will and Testament of Erastus G. Crocker of Wing River Township, Wadena County, Minnesota. Dated 21 October 1920. :#) Orders Executrix to pay all just debts in as timely a fashion as conveniently possible. :#) Assigns a lifelong lease of his farm for his wife Emma Crocker. Also bequeaths the income of his personal property and money to be invested and the income to be given to his wife, Emma Crocker. :#) In the event Emma remarries, all property is to be sold and the proceeds of both personal and real property is to be divided between my children: C James Crocker, Hans R. Crocker, Orpha Crocker Barnett, Bertha Crocker Wright, and Macy Crocker White, to be equally divided share and share alike. :#) I appoint Mrs. Emma Crocker to be my Executrix and revoke all former wills made by me. :#) Signed and sealed by Erastus G Crocker, witnessed by L.E. Perkins, Verndale, Mn, and L. D. Frazier, Verndale, Mn. :#) Will is authenticated, and proven in probate court == Research Notes == #) The following definitions and syntax conventions apply to the preceding text of this profile: ##) A Primary Source contains data that was recorded by the person in the profile; or by someone known to or with first hand knowledge of that person, during the person's lifetime, death or within two generations thereafter. ##) A Secondary Source is a genealogical reference created as the result of a extensive study of available source material and it provides some evidence of the source documentation used to generate the text data. ##) A Tertiary Source is a genealogical data source which is a collection of genealogical information that does not cite Primary or Secondary information sources, and the data may be factual or hearsay. ##) Braces ''{Editorial Note Example}'' are used to insert editorial comments; that is to say, information or clarification that is not contained in the original, cited source material. ---- ==Sources==
The Story of Gabriel and Marie Maupin
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== Title: The Story of Gabriel and Marie Maupin == ::Huguenot Refugees to Virginia in 1700. ::Based on Research Gathered by [[Maupin-675|Dr. Socrates Maupin]] (1837) ::and Continued from 1919-1944 by [[Maupin-702|Eugene Maupin]] === Author === Compiled, edited and expanded by
'''[[Maupin-696|Dorothy Maupin Shaffett]]''' - Copyright 1994
1819 N. 82nd Street
Kansas City, KS 66112-2005 === Publisher === Gateway Press, Inc.
1001 N. Calvert Street
Baltimore, MD 21202 Library of Congress Control Number 93-79302 === Description === A history of the immigration of Gabriel and Marie Maupin to America with a focus on their Huguenot heritage, including a detailed history of the Maupin family up through the early 20th century. The research done by [[Maupin-696|Dorothy Maupin Shaffett]] corrects many of the myths that had been handed down by Maupin family descendants. For example (spoiler alert!) Gabriel was not a general and his wife, Marie, was not a Spencer. And they were not from Navarre. == Known Errors or Issues == First, The digital copy found on-line is missing pages 214-215.
Those pages have been attached as images here. * Page 90, [[Carter-31368|Amelia Carter]] was not the widow of [[Carter-6729|Elihu Carter]], she was his daughter. Jenkins was not her maiden name. * Page 130, birth year for John M. Wood should be 1836, not 1856. (He was married in 1856.) * Page 156 birth date for Bernard Maupin is 1 Jun 1782. Page 157 says 1 Jun 1783. Which is it? * Page 182, Fleming Cobbs Maupin died in Fort Collins, Colorado, not Fort Collins, IA. * Page 184, George F., son of [[Maupin-719|Charles Morris Maupin]] was born in 1858, not 1838. * Page 212, Susannah's LNAB should be Cooper, not Copper, and her marriage date is 6 Oct 1831. The date given 7 Nov 1831 was the date of recording in the Marriage Register. * Page 251, [[Maupin-828|Talitha (Maupin) Gates]] is shown as a daughter of [[Maupin-298|Daniel Maupin III]], but he is actually her grandfather. She is the daugher of [[Maupin-840|Garland D. Maupin Sr.]], proven in Garland's will. * Page 253, [[Maupin-1303|Archibald Maupin's]] wife [[Adams-53605|Rebecca]] died on 21 Jan 1884, not in 1808. * Page 256, [[Maupin-841|Malinda]] married [[Crews-1928|Daniel Crews]] not David. But he was the son of David Crews. * Page 270, [[Maupin-1230|Malinda]] married [[Burnett-6803|James Peter Burnett (1795-1873)]], not Bennett. * Page 292, George... "Some records give his wife as Polly, daughter of John". But, [[Maupin-809|Lysander Maupin]]'s death certificate shows his mother (George's wife) was ___ Jarman. * Page 307, William Addison Maupin's death date is 3 Apr 1877, not 23 Oct 1853, which is his brother Peter's death date. * Page 339 3. [[Maupin-593|Luraney]] married [[King-30986|Stephen King]], on 16 Dec 1785, not 1786. * Page 342 A. 1. c. [[Snelson-533|Virginia]] did not die single in 1880, but in 1926, married to [[Greenstreet-218|Alonzo K Greenstreet]]. * Page 344, 3. said "... married [[Maupin-630|Mary Maupin]], daughter of [[Maupin-50|Thomas L. Maupin]]." Should say "[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Maupin-630&person2_name=Maupin-50 granddaughter]." Page 369, sect C., 2. shows it correctly. * Page 344, 3a. Addie Ida Maupin is a conflation of two individuals: [[Maupin-679|Addie Eudora]] & [[Maupin-732|Ida Laura]]. * Page 345, sect c. 2. [[Holt-8268|Maude]] was born 31 Dec 1896 (not 1897) - it is corrected on p. 370 sect. c2. * Page 345, sect c. 5. Wilber should be [[Holt-8273|Wilmer]].[[Holt-8548|Marshall, Maudie Marie (Holt)]], 1908-. [[Space:The_Descendants_Of_Michael_Holt|The Descendants of Michael Holt]]. Houston, Texas, 1967, page 517 It is corrected on p. 370 sect. c5. * Page 364, sect G. [[Maupin-687|William Taylor Maupin's]] birth date should be 30 Aug 1832, which is on his gravestone. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/40960560 * Page 367, Sect A, [[Maupin-49|George Maupin]] was born in 1819 according to FindAGrave and FamilySearch. * Page 369, sect C. says [[Maupin-61|Jacob]] married Rhonda Holt, should be [[Holt-8183|Rhoda]].[[Holt-8548|Marshall, Maudie Marie (Holt)]], 1908-. [[Space:The_Descendants_Of_Michael_Holt|The Descendants of Michael Holt]]. Houston, Texas, 1967, page 539. * Page 371, C.12, [[Maupin-789|Benjamin F. Maupin]] did not marry "[[Estes-3734|Estes]]," (She married [[Maupin-681|Benjamin L. Maupin]].) This Benjamin's wife was [[Sims-8168|Flora Elnora Sims]] (Please add to this section as you discover errors that you can verify!) == Available online at these locations: == * https://issuu.com/stanmaupin/docs/the_story_of_marie_and_gabriel_maupin * {{FamilySearch Book|285031}} == Citing This Source == Here's what a full citation of this book might look like, with the link referring back to this page: :[[Maupin-675|Maupin, Socrates]], [[Maupin-702|Eugene Maupin]], and [[Maupin-696|Dorothy Maupin Shaffett]]. [[Space:The_Story_of_Gabriel_and_Marie_Maupin|The Story of Gabriel and Marie Maupin]]: Huguenot Refugees to Virginia In 1700. Baltimore: Gateway Press, 1994, page xx. You can use this citation in two ways: * Source Citation: This text can be cut-and-pasted to the bottom of any profile: :::[[Maupin-675|Maupin, Socrates]], [[Maupin-702|Eugene Maupin]], and [[Maupin-696|Dorothy Maupin Shaffett]]. [[Space:The_Story_of_Gabriel_and_Marie_Maupin|The Story of Gabriel and Marie Maupin]]: Huguenot Refugees to Virginia In 1700. Baltimore: Gateway Press, 1994, page xx. * Footnote: This text can be cut and pasted to provide an "inline citation" producing a footnote: :::[[Maupin-675|Maupin, Socrates]], [[Maupin-702|Eugene Maupin]], and [[Maupin-696|Dorothy Maupin Shaffett]]. [[Space:The_Story_of_Gabriel_and_Marie_Maupin|The Story of Gabriel and Marie Maupin]]: Huguenot Refugees to Virginia In 1700. Baltimore: Gateway Press, 1994, page xx. Of course, change "page xx" to the actual page number! == Footnotes ==
'''[[Maupin-696|Dorothy Maupin Shaffett]]''' - Copyright 1994
1819 N. 82nd Street
Kansas City, KS 66112-2005 === Publisher === Gateway Press, Inc.
1001 N. Calvert Street
Baltimore, MD 21202 Library of Congress Control Number 93-79302 === Description === A history of the immigration of Gabriel and Marie Maupin to America with a focus on their Huguenot heritage, including a detailed history of the Maupin family up through the early 20th century. The research done by [[Maupin-696|Dorothy Maupin Shaffett]] corrects many of the myths that had been handed down by Maupin family descendants. For example (spoiler alert!) Gabriel was not a general and his wife, Marie, was not a Spencer. And they were not from Navarre. == Known Errors or Issues == First, The digital copy found on-line is missing pages 214-215.
Those pages have been attached as images here. * Page 90, [[Carter-31368|Amelia Carter]] was not the widow of [[Carter-6729|Elihu Carter]], she was his daughter. Jenkins was not her maiden name. * Page 130, birth year for John M. Wood should be 1836, not 1856. (He was married in 1856.) * Page 156 birth date for Bernard Maupin is 1 Jun 1782. Page 157 says 1 Jun 1783. Which is it? * Page 182, Fleming Cobbs Maupin died in Fort Collins, Colorado, not Fort Collins, IA. * Page 184, George F., son of [[Maupin-719|Charles Morris Maupin]] was born in 1858, not 1838. * Page 212, Susannah's LNAB should be Cooper, not Copper, and her marriage date is 6 Oct 1831. The date given 7 Nov 1831 was the date of recording in the Marriage Register. * Page 251, [[Maupin-828|Talitha (Maupin) Gates]] is shown as a daughter of [[Maupin-298|Daniel Maupin III]], but he is actually her grandfather. She is the daugher of [[Maupin-840|Garland D. Maupin Sr.]], proven in Garland's will. * Page 253, [[Maupin-1303|Archibald Maupin's]] wife [[Adams-53605|Rebecca]] died on 21 Jan 1884, not in 1808. * Page 256, [[Maupin-841|Malinda]] married [[Crews-1928|Daniel Crews]] not David. But he was the son of David Crews. * Page 270, [[Maupin-1230|Malinda]] married [[Burnett-6803|James Peter Burnett (1795-1873)]], not Bennett. * Page 292, George... "Some records give his wife as Polly, daughter of John". But, [[Maupin-809|Lysander Maupin]]'s death certificate shows his mother (George's wife) was ___ Jarman. * Page 307, William Addison Maupin's death date is 3 Apr 1877, not 23 Oct 1853, which is his brother Peter's death date. * Page 339 3. [[Maupin-593|Luraney]] married [[King-30986|Stephen King]], on 16 Dec 1785, not 1786. * Page 342 A. 1. c. [[Snelson-533|Virginia]] did not die single in 1880, but in 1926, married to [[Greenstreet-218|Alonzo K Greenstreet]]. * Page 344, 3. said "... married [[Maupin-630|Mary Maupin]], daughter of [[Maupin-50|Thomas L. Maupin]]." Should say "[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Maupin-630&person2_name=Maupin-50 granddaughter]." Page 369, sect C., 2. shows it correctly. * Page 344, 3a. Addie Ida Maupin is a conflation of two individuals: [[Maupin-679|Addie Eudora]] & [[Maupin-732|Ida Laura]]. * Page 345, sect c. 2. [[Holt-8268|Maude]] was born 31 Dec 1896 (not 1897) - it is corrected on p. 370 sect. c2. * Page 345, sect c. 5. Wilber should be [[Holt-8273|Wilmer]].[[Holt-8548|Marshall, Maudie Marie (Holt)]], 1908-. [[Space:The_Descendants_Of_Michael_Holt|The Descendants of Michael Holt]]. Houston, Texas, 1967, page 517 It is corrected on p. 370 sect. c5. * Page 364, sect G. [[Maupin-687|William Taylor Maupin's]] birth date should be 30 Aug 1832, which is on his gravestone. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/40960560 * Page 367, Sect A, [[Maupin-49|George Maupin]] was born in 1819 according to FindAGrave and FamilySearch. * Page 369, sect C. says [[Maupin-61|Jacob]] married Rhonda Holt, should be [[Holt-8183|Rhoda]].[[Holt-8548|Marshall, Maudie Marie (Holt)]], 1908-. [[Space:The_Descendants_Of_Michael_Holt|The Descendants of Michael Holt]]. Houston, Texas, 1967, page 539. * Page 371, C.12, [[Maupin-789|Benjamin F. Maupin]] did not marry "[[Estes-3734|Estes]]," (She married [[Maupin-681|Benjamin L. Maupin]].) This Benjamin's wife was [[Sims-8168|Flora Elnora Sims]] (Please add to this section as you discover errors that you can verify!) == Available online at these locations: == * https://issuu.com/stanmaupin/docs/the_story_of_marie_and_gabriel_maupin * {{FamilySearch Book|285031}} == Citing This Source == Here's what a full citation of this book might look like, with the link referring back to this page: :[[Maupin-675|Maupin, Socrates]], [[Maupin-702|Eugene Maupin]], and [[Maupin-696|Dorothy Maupin Shaffett]]. [[Space:The_Story_of_Gabriel_and_Marie_Maupin|The Story of Gabriel and Marie Maupin]]: Huguenot Refugees to Virginia In 1700. Baltimore: Gateway Press, 1994, page xx. You can use this citation in two ways: * Source Citation: This text can be cut-and-pasted to the bottom of any profile: :::
THE STORY OF MY YOUTH AND EARLY MARRIED LIFE AS TOLD TO LOIS ELKINTON
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THE_STORY_OF_MY_YOUTH_AND_EARLY_MARRIED_LIFE_AS_TOLD_TO_LOIS_ELKINTON-1.pdf
THE_STORY_OF_MY_YOUTH_AND_EARLY_MARRIED_LIFE_AS_TOLD_TO_LOIS_ELKINTON-1.pdf
Vena Duvall Bennett's recollections, as told to her daughter, Lois Bennett Elkinton https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BzXQ1XM0s0ZCTHJGcGpXSlkteHM/view
The Story of the Four D's
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A family history of the Four D's: Donaldson, Dennison, Davidson and Doyle, written by Michael Dennison. [http://www.mdennison.com/index_4d.htm It is accessible here]
'The story of the Julius Cohen Family of Seattle, Washington' prepared by Joseph Cohen
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The story of the [[Kahanski-15|Julius Cohen]] family of Seattle, Washington, prepared by [[Cohen-5964|Joseph Cohen]].Document in the possession of [[Levitt-41|Harvey Levitt]]. Wiki'd by [[Bloom-789|K. Bloom]]. Contents: # [[Space:Julius_and_Bessie_Rose_(Basha_Reyzl_or_Batya)_Cohen|Julius and Bessie Rose (Basha Reyzl or Batya) Cohen]] # [[Space:Samuel_and_Esther_(Bennett)_Cohen_of_Seattle|Samuel and Esther (Bennett) Cohen of Seattle]] # [[Space:Marion_and_Lazar_Katsman_of_Seattle|Marion and Lazar Katsman of Seattle]] # [[Space:Joseph_and_Vera_(Peters)_Cohen|Joseph and Vera (Peters) Cohen]] # [[Space:Dov_and_Zhava_(Rakover)_Cohen|Dov and Zehava (Rakover) Cohen]] == Sources ==
The Story of the USS Kadashan Bay
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The goal of this project is to preserve the history of the USS Kadashan Bay as well as the shipmates who served during her short life in World War II Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[McNear-29|Vernon McNear]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * History of the USS Kadashan Bay * The battle she was involved in and the damage she incurred *A listing and history of the shipmates. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15203903 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Strebeck Family Record
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Compilation of Strebeck Family history in book format, when it was informally published for family members in 1982. Compiled by [[Johnson-60215|Mary A. (Johnson) McCaw]] and [[Johnson-59975|Christine P. (Johnson) Butler]], daughters of [[Strebeck-16|Nora Ann (Strebeck) Johnson]], a direct descendant of [[Strebeck-47|(Johann) George Strebeck]] (born in 1718) of Germany. ---- == Source Format == Copy/paste the following to use this material as a general reference: ''' McCaw, Mary S.; Butler, Christine P., [[Space:The_Strebeck_Family_Record|''The Strebeck Family Record'']], published 1982. ''' Use this to point to a particular page - replace pageXX with page1, page2, page3, etc. (in both places): ''' McCaw, Mary S.; Butler, Christine P., [[Space:The_Strebeck_Family_Record#pageXX|''The Strebeck Family Record'']], published 1982; pageXX. ''' For multiple references in the same profile, use this as the source: ''' * McCaw, Mary S.; Butler, Christine P., [[Space:The_Strebeck_Family_Record|''The Strebeck Family Record'']], published 1982. ''' and this as the reference: ''' Source: [[#The_Strebeck_Family_Record]]; page XX. ''' == Title Page == There have been several people at different times and places involved in researching, recording, and accumulating Strebeck information. We would like to thank each of them for their time and effort in collecting this material. We delayed printing this, waiting for Earl Strebeck's book, that he plans to write on Strebeck ancestry. We have decided to update our family record and share some of the material that we have. [[Strebeck-19|Eddie Strebeck]] (the only one of [[Strebeck-17|Charles Wesley Strebeck]]'s children still living) now 95 years old, still very active and alert, has been able to advise us on some facts. Compiled by Mary McCaw and Christine Butler, 1982 == Contents == Page 1: Giving Credit to Those Working on Strebeck Ancestry: * [[Tessmer-41|Mrs. Vernon D. (Lois) Strebeck]] of Decatur, MS. [[Strebeck-40|Her husband]] is the son of [[Strebeck-20|Naugh Strebeck]], grandson of [[Strebeck-17|Charles Wesley Strebeck]]. * Mr. Earl Strebeck of St. James, MO. His great-grandfather was [[Strebeck-63|John Strebeck]] born 1844, son of [[Strebeck-27|William H. Strebeck]]. *[[Ake-107|Mrs. Iris Nell Ake Strebeck]] of Amarillo, TX. Her husband, [[Strebeck-50|Arden D. Strebeck]], is the son of [[Strebeck-48|Benjamin Marshall Strebeck]], grandson of [[Strebeck-28|Benjamin Franklin Strebeck]]. *Mrs. Olive Strebeck of Phoenix, AZ. *Mr. Andrew Eirhart Strebeck, Jr. of Baltimore Co., MD. *Mr. Clayton Strebeck of Alexandria, LA. He is the son of [[Strebeck-56|Ollie Strebeck]], grandson of [[Strebeck-28|Benjamin Franklin Strebeck]]. * [[Johnson-60215|Mrs. Jack (Mary) McCaw]] of Artesia, NM. She is the daughter of [[Strebeck-16|Nora Annie Strebeck]], and the granddaughter of [[Strebeck-17|Charles Wesley Strebeck]]. *[[Johnson-59975|Mrs. Walter H. (Christine) Butler]] of Albuquerque, NM. She is the daughter of [[Strebeck-16|Nora Annie Strebeck]], and the granddaughter of [[Strebeck-17|Charles Wesley Strebeck]]. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/The_Strebeck_Family_Record-2 Page 2]: The Strebeck Family Crest. Provided by [[Ake-107|Iris Nell Ake Strebeck]], wife of [[Strebeck-50|Arden D. Strebeck]]. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/The_Strebeck_Family_Record-3 Page 3]: Description of the Strebeck Family Crest. Provided by [[Ake-107|Iris Nell Ake Strebeck]], wife of [[Strebeck-50|Arden D. Strebeck]]. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Strebeck-27-1 Page 4]: [[Strebeck-27|William Hollister Strebeck]] in The Strebeck Family Record. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Strebeck-27-2 Page 5]: [[Strebeck-27|William Hollister Strebeck]] and [[Hays-3618|Elivah Belle Hays]] Family Listing. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Hays-3618-1 Page 6]: [[Hays-3618|Elvilah Strebeck]]'s Claim of Widow for Bounty Land. Provided by [[Tessmer-41|Lois Mae Tessmer Strebeck]], wife of [[Strebeck-40|Vernon Demar Strebeck]]. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Strebeck-27-3 Page 7]: [[Strebeck-27|William Hollister Strebeck]]'s Application for Bounty Land. Provided by [[Tessmer-41|Lois Mae Tessmer Strebeck]], wife of [[Strebeck-40|Vernon Demar Strebeck]]. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Strebeck-28 Page 8]: [[Strebeck-28|Benjamin Franklin Strebeck]] and [[McGee-2785|Margaret Longmire McGee Strebeck]] Family Tree. Information provided by [[Ake-107|Iris Nell Ake Strebeck]], wife of [[Strebeck-50|Arden D. Strebeck]]. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Strebeck-50 Pages 9-10]: Article on [[Strebeck-50|A. D. Strebeck]] from Plains Machinery Company. Information provided by [[Ake-107|Iris Nell Ake Strebeck]], wife of [[Strebeck-50|Arden D. Strebeck]]. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Strebeck-28-1 Page 11]: [[Strebeck-28|Benjamin Franklin Strebeck]] and [[McGee-2785|Margaret Longmire McGee Strebeck]] Family Listing. Information provided by [[Ake-107|Iris Nell Ake Strebeck]], wife of [[Strebeck-50|Arden D. Strebeck]]. Page 12a: [[Strebeck-48|Benjamin Marshall Strebeck]] and [[Cane-275|Ella Corine Cane Strebeck]] Family Listing. Also [[Strebeck-55|Mary Mittie Strebeck]] and [[Helton-997|Fred Helton]] Family Listing. Not scanned because of living descendants. Compiled from the records of [[Ake-107|Iris Nell Ake Strebeck]], wife of [[Strebeck-50|Arden D. Strebeck]]. Page 12b: [[Strebeck-56|Ollie Strebeck]] and [[Moffett-801|Luella Frances Moffett Strebeck]] Family Listing, [[Strebeck-60|Lula Estell Strebeck]] and [[Nelson-18715|Byron Nelson]] Family Listing, and [[Strebeck-61|Joseph Leander (Lee) Strebeck]] and Delphia Crawford Strebeck Family Listing. Not scanned because of living descendants. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Strebeck-17-4 Page 13]: [[Strebeck-17|Charles Wesley Strebeck]] and [[McGee-2782|Arphy Annie McGee Strebeck]] Family Listing. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Strebeck-17-5 Page 14]: [[Strebeck-17|Charles Wesley Strebeck]] and [[McGee-2782|Arphy Annie McGee Strebeck]] Family Tree. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/The_Strebeck_Family_Record-1 Page 15]: Pictures of [[Strebeck-17|Charles Wesley Strebeck]] and [[McGee-2782|Arphy Annie McGee Strebeck]] Family. Pages 16a-c: [[Strebeck-18|William "Willie" Richard Strebeck]] and [[Rayner-1009|Lillie Maude Rayner Strebeck]] Family Listing. Not scanned because of living descendants. Page 17: [[Strebeck-19|Edward Lee Strebeck]] and [[Pennington-4317|Arlie Pennington Strebeck]] Family Listing. Also [[Strebeck-23|Julia C. Strebeck]] and [[McCrory-382|Floyd McCrory]] Family Listing. Not scanned because of living descendants. Pages 18-20: [[Strebeck-20|Hugh Nauphalette Strebeck]] and [[McKee-3433|Sarah Jane McKee Strebeck]] Family Listing. Not scanned because of living descendants. Pages 21a-b: [[Strebeck-21|Charles Sebastian Strebeck]] and [[Wansley-26|Eliza Jane Wansley Strebeck]] Family Listing. Not scanned because of living descendants. Page 22: [[Strebeck-16|Nora Annie Strebeck]] and [[Johnson-54030|Isaac P. Johnson]] Family Tree. Not scanned because of living descendants. Pages 23-27: [[Strebeck-16|Nora Annie Strebeck]] and [[Johnson-54030|Isaac P. Johnson]] Family Listing. Not scanned because of living descendants. Page 28: [[Strebeck-24|Sidney George Strebeck]] and [[Johnson-61149|Ruth A. Johnson Strebeck]] Family Listing. Not scanned because of living descendants.
The Sudbury Fight
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==[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Soldiers_in_King_Philip%27s_War Soldiers in King Philip’s War] - Main Page== ==The Sudbury FightBodge, [https://archive.org/details/soldiersinkingph00bodg?view=theater#page/171/mode/1up p 171] == Slain at the Sudbury fight 21 Apr 1676, under command of Capt. Samll Wadsworth:Bodge, p 184, citing Roxbury records * Samuel Gardner, son of Peter * Thomas Baker * John Roberts * Nathaniel Sever * Thomas Hawley Sr * William Cleaves * Joseph Pepper * John Sharpe * Thomas Hopkins * Lieut. Samuel Gardner Concord men killed in meadow near Hayne's Garrison: * James Hosmer * Daniel Comy * William Heywood * Samuel Potter * Joseph Buttick * John Barnes * Josiah Wheeler * Robert Wayles of Dorchester * Eliazer Hawes of Corchester == Sources ==
The SURNAME
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=== The 'Menzies' Surname === '''LAUNCHING 2021 Promo''' Preserve your History https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QCPzj50Cwxg&authuser=0 === '''Pronunciation''' === Scottish: the 'z' originally represented the Middle English 'yogh', representing a sound similar to the modern English 'y'. The surname is still pronounced Mingiz in Scotland. It has been Gaelicized as Méinn, from which come the English forms Mein and Mien. The patronymic forms McMenzies, McMon(n)ies, McMin(n), and McMyn represent adapations of the name to the predominant pattern of Highland surnames. ''Source: Dictionary of American Family Names ©2013, Oxford University Press'' === '''ADJOINING RESEARCH PAGES''' === * When was the Menzies surname first used in Scotland - a long held belief that y-DNA testing is proving to be inaccurate. https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:When_was_the_Menzies_surname_first_used_in_Scotland.&public=1 * CLAN MENZIES OF SCOTLAND - from origin to today https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:CLAN_MENZIES_of_Scotland&public=1 === '''GETTING IT RIGHT''' === - surnames used today that may associate with MENZIES. '''UNTIL AROUND 1700''' most people in Scotland did not have a fixed family surname. Some surnames are connected to several ‘clans’. In the real world, there were certain family names who had a long association with a particular noble family, either because they lived on their lands or were historically among their servants or retainers. '''SCOTLAND''' had a separate nobility to England prior to the Jacobite defeat in 1745. The historical Scottish clans only existed pre-1746 north, and west, of the Highland Fault. {{Image|file=The_SURNAME.png |caption=Highlands and Lowlands of Scotland }} Scotland’s Lowland families, whom successive Lords Lyon (Court) have recognised as 'Clans', and either accorded an individual the status of clan chief, or recognised that it would be possible to recognise someone as clan chief, if the clan’s armigerous members collectively submit a nominee for recognition who meets the qualifying criteria he (the Lord Lyon) has laid down. The Baronetcy with regard to the MENZIES, only commenced on 2 Sep 1665 with Alexander Menzies, and ceased in 1910 with the death of the 8th Baronet, Sir Neil Menzies. The ‘Seat’ for these Baronets was for the most part, Castle Menzies. This castle was not the ‘ancestral’ home of the earlier Chiefs of ‘the Menzies’, nor in fact, is it the ‘ancestral’ home of the current Chief of the Menzies. Prior to the 1st Baronet, and even after that, many Chiefs of Menzies were located in many areas of Scotland; e.g. Pitfoddels, Enoch (Durisdeer), Culterallers, Shian and Bolfracks, Culdares, Rotmell. '''Armigerous families don’t have septs.''' They are families in which at least one prominent family member had been granted his coat of arms. '''DNA has no relevance to so called Septs.''' '''A y-DNA connection to the now large world-wide families of Menzies, that connects through time, is not defined by modern surnames.''' Septs were like the modern clan structure, the invention of Sir Walter Scott in 1822. It is more appropriate to refer to ‘names associated with the surname Menzies’, as y-DNA can determine direct line decendants for all ‘Menzies’ males, whatever their surname happens to be. Since the beginning of the use of surnames, a y-DNA descendant’s ‘surname’ can vary for many reasons; • adoption of male children after death of parents by maternal or other relatives, or a community member - with the child taking that relatives surname. • any non-parental event (NPE) resulting in the male child being given another surname.
The surname Bree in the 1841 UK Census
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An analysis of all the Bree's that appear in the 1841 Census for England and Wales {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 !County of Birth!!# |- |Bedfordshire||4 |- |Cambridgeshire||7 |- |Cornwall||10 |- |Cumberland||1 |- |Derbyshire||1 |- |Foreign||1 |- |Hertfordshire||3 |- |Ireland||4 |- |Isle Of Jersey||80 |- |Kent||4 |- |Leicestershire||1 |- |Lincolnshire||2 |- |Middlesex||3 |- |Northamptonshire||31 |- |Rutland||5 |- |Somerset||2 |- |Warwickshire||5 |- |Yorkshire||2 |- |Total||166 |- |Counties||18 |}
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 !County of Residence!!# |- |Bedfordshire||4 |- |Cambridgeshire||7 |- |Cornwall||16 |- |Cumberland||1 |- |Derbyshire||1 |- |Hertfordshire||3 |- |Jersey||81 |- |Kent||5 |- |Lancashire||1 |- |Leicestershire||2 |- |Lincolnshire||2 |- |Middlesex||2 |- |Norfolk||1 |- |Northamptonshire||33 |- |Rutland||7 |- |Somerset||5 |- |Suffolk||4 |- |Sussex||2 |- |Warwickshire||7 |- |Worcestershire||3 |- |Yorkshire||4 |- |Total||191 |- |Counties||21 |}
===Individual Records=== {| border="1" cellpadding="4" class="sortable" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 !Name!!Sex!!DoB!!Born County!!Resides Town!!Resides County |- |Hannah Bree||female||1838||Bedfordshire||Toddington||Bedfordshire |- |Mark Bree||male||1787-1791||Bedfordshire||Toddington||Bedfordshire |- |Martha Bree||female||1792-1796||Bedfordshire||Toddington||Bedfordshire |- |Sarah Bree||female||1821-1825||Bedfordshire||Toddington||Bedfordshire |- |Eliza Bree||female||1831||Cambridgeshire||Wisbech St Peter and St Paul||Cambridgeshire |- |John Bree||male||1802-1806||Cambridgeshire||Wisbech St Peter and St Paul||Cambridgeshire |- |Joseph Bree||male||1829||Cambridgeshire||Wisbech St Peter and St Paul||Cambridgeshire |- |Louisa Bree||female||1822-1826||Cambridgeshire||Wisbech St Peter and St Paul||Cambridgeshire |- |Mary Bree||female||1802-1806||Cambridgeshire||Wisbech St Peter and St Paul||Cambridgeshire |- |Sarah Bree||female||1822-1826||Cambridgeshire||Wisbech St Peter and St Paul||Cambridgeshire |- |William Bree||male||1822-1826||Cambridgeshire||Wisbech St Peter and St Paul||Cambridgeshire |- |Agnes Bree||female||1841||Cornwall||Tintagel||Cornwall |- |Ann Bree||female||1762-1766||Cornwall||Crowan||Cornwall |- |Elizabeth Bree||female||1812-1816||Cornwall||Crowan||Cornwall |- |Elizabeth Bree||female||1837||Cornwall||Crowan||Cornwall |- |Emma Bree||female||1822-1826||||Tintagel||Cornwall |- |Jane Bree||female||1807-1811||Cornwall||Crowan||Cornwall |- |Jane Bree||female||1839||Cornwall||Crowan||Cornwall |- |Jessie Bree||female||1831||||Tintagel||Cornwall |- |Laura Bree||female||1836||Cornwall||Tintagel||Cornwall |- |Lucy Bree||female||1834||||Tintagel||Cornwall |- |Phillippa Bree||female||1807-1811||||Tintagel||Cornwall |- |Robert S Bree||male||1797-1801||||Tintagel||Cornwall |- |Robt Bree||male||||||Tintagel||Cornwall |- |Thomas Bree||male||1821-1825||Cornwall||St Erth||Cornwall |- |William Bree||male||1802-1806||Cornwall||Crowan||Cornwall |- |Windsor Bree||male||1840||Cornwall||Tintagel||Cornwall |- |Hannah Bree||female||1812-1816||Cumberland||St Bees||Cumberland |- |Marth Bree||female||1777-1781||Derbyshire||Bakewell||Derbyshire |- |Charles Bree||male||1782-1786||Hertfordshire||Kimpton||Hertfordshire |- |Rebecca Bree||female||1782-1786||Hertfordshire||Kimpton||Hertfordshire |- |Thos Bree||male||1817-1821||Hertfordshire||Chipping Barnet||Hertfordshire |- |Adelle Bree||female||1835||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Ann Bree||female||1822-1826||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |Ann Bree||female||1812-1816||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Ann Bree||female||1819-1823||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Betsy Bree||female||1828||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |Edward Bree||male||1838||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |Elias Bree||male||1830||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |Elias Bree||male||1838||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |Elias Bree||male||1802-1806||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Elias Bree||male||1839||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Elias Bree||male||1787-1791||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |Elias Bree||male||1822-1826||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |Elie Bree||male||1800-1804||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |Eliza Bree||female||1822-1826||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Elizabeth Bree||female||1807-1811||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Elizabeth Bree||female||1831||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |Elizabeth Bree||female||1830||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Elizabeth Bree||female||1840||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |Elizabeth Bree||female||1833||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |Elizabth Bree||female||1757-1761||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |Elizth Bree||female||1813-1817||Isle Of Jersey||St Clement||Jersey |- |Esther Bree||female||1801-1805||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |Esther Bree||female||1828||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |Esther Bree||female||1817-1821||Isle Of Jersey||St Clement||Jersey |- |Esther Bree||female||1835||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |Esther Bree||female||1822-1826||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |Esther Bree||female||1797-1801||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |George Bree||male||1799-1803||Isle Of Jersey||St Saviour||Jersey |- |George Bree||male||1802-1806||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |George Bree||male||1802-1806||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |George Bree||male||1836||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |George Bree||male||1841||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |George Bree||male||1828||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |George Bree||male||1832||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |Harriet Bree||female||1834||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Isabelle Bree||female||1841||Isle Of Jersey||St Clement||Jersey |- |Jane Bree||female||1795-1799||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |Jane Bree||female||1830||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Jane Bree||female||1834||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |Jane Bree||female||1834||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |Jean Bree||male||1810-1814||Isle Of Jersey||St Clement||Jersey |- |John Bree||male||1822-1826||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |John Bree||male||1807-1811||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |John Bree||male||1807-1811||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |John Bree||male||1774-1778||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |John Bree||male||1837||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |John Bree||male||1831||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |John Bree||male||1777-1781||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |John Bree||male||1833||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |John Bree||male||1822-1826||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |John Bree||male||1832||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |John Bree||male||1839||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |John Bree||male||1782-1786||Isle Of Jersey||St Clement||Jersey |- |Marguierite Bree||female||1807-1811||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Marie Bree||female||1787-1791||Foreign||St Clement||Jersey |- |Mary Bree||female||1831||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |Mary Bree||female||1836||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Mary Bree||female||1797-1801||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |Mary Bree||female||1787-1791||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Mary Bree||female||1841||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Mary Bree||female||1836||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |Mary Bree||female||1836||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |Mary Bree||female||1812-1816||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Nancy Bree||female||1807-1811||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |Nancy Bree||female||1830||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |Nancy Bree||female||1828||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |Ph Bree||male||1782-1786||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Philip Bree||male||1820-1824||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |Philip Bree||male||1812-1816||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Philip Bree||male||1834||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Philip Bree||male||1792-1796||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |Philip Bree||male||1832||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |Sarah Bree||female||1773-1777||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |Sarah Bree||female||1772-1776||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Sophia Bree||female||1828||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Suky* Bree||female||1777-1781||Isle Of Jersey||St Clement||Jersey |- |Susanna Bree||female||1792-1796||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |Susanna Bree||female||1812-1816||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Suson Bree||female||1828||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |Suson Bree||female||1837||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |Suson Bree||female||1807-1811||Isle Of Jersey||St. Martin||Jersey |- |Edward Bree||male||1807-1811||Kent||Minster||Kent |- |Harriott Bree||female||1817-1821||Kent||Deal||Kent |- |James O Bree||male||1829||Kent||Greenwich||Kent |- |Mary Bree||female||1812-1816||||Minster||Kent |- |William O Bree||male||1830||Kent||Greenwich||Kent |- |Mary Bree||female||1807-1811||Ireland||Manchester||Lancashire |- |Mary Bree||female||1817-1821||Leicestershire||Dalby House||Leicestershire |- |William* Bree||male||1817-1821||||Leicester St Margaret||Leicestershire |- |Esther Bree||female||1822-1826||Lincolnshire||Stickney||Lincolnshire |- |Rebaca Bree||female||1822-1826||Lincolnshire||Billinghay||Lincolnshire |- |Eliza Bree||female||1797-1801||||St Marylebone||Middlesex |- |Jane Bree||female||1797-1801||Middlesex||St Giles in the Fields||Middlesex |- |Luesa Bree||female||1820-1824||||Walsoken||Norfolk |- |Ann Bree||female||1772-1776||Northamptonshire||Norton||Northamptonshire |- |Catherine Bree||female||1802-1806||||Daventry||Northamptonshire |- |Charles Bree||male||1792-1796||Northamptonshire||Eydon||Northamptonshire |- |Charles Bree||male||1840||Northamptonshire||Daventry||Northamptonshire |- |Charles Bree||male||1754-1758||Northamptonshire||Eydon||Northamptonshire |- |Edwin Bree||male||1835||Northamptonshire||Daventry||Northamptonshire |- |Elizabeth Bree||female||1837||Northamptonshire||Daventry||Northamptonshire |- |Elizabeth Bree||female||1817-1821||Northamptonshire||||Northamptonshire |- |Frederick Bree||male||1822-1826||Northamptonshire||Daventry||Northamptonshire |- |George Bree||male||1840||Northamptonshire||Daventry||Northamptonshire |- |Grace Bree||female||1795-1799||||Daventry||Northamptonshire |- |James Bree||male||1829||Northamptonshire||Daventry||Northamptonshire |- |John Bree||male||1817-1821||Northamptonshire||Long Buckby||Northamptonshire |- |John Bree||male||1813-1817||Northamptonshire||Norton||Northamptonshire |- |John Bree||male||1792-1796||Northamptonshire||Daventry||Northamptonshire |- |Maria Bree||female||1797-1801||Northamptonshire||Daventry||Northamptonshire |- |Martha Bree||female||1837||Northamptonshire||Norton||Northamptonshire |- |Martha Bree||female||1817-1821||Northamptonshire||Daventry||Northamptonshire |- |Mary Bree||female||1827||Northamptonshire||Daventry||Northamptonshire |- |Mary Bree||female||1822-1826||Northamptonshire||Eydon||Northamptonshire |- |Mary Bree||female||1840||Northamptonshire||Norton||Northamptonshire |- |Samuel Bree||male||1787-1791||Northamptonshire||Long Buckby||Northamptonshire |- |Samuel Bree||male||1817-1821||Northamptonshire||Long Buckby||Northamptonshire |- |Samuel Bree||male||1836||Northamptonshire||Norton||Northamptonshire |- |Sarah Bree||female||1817-1821||Northamptonshire||Long Buckby||Northamptonshire |- |Susannah Bree||female||1807-1811||Northamptonshire||Norton||Northamptonshire |- |Thomas Bree||male||1822-1826||Northamptonshire||Eydon||Northamptonshire |- |Thomas Bree||male||1822-1826||Northamptonshire||Long Buckby||Northamptonshire |- |William Bree||male||1817-1821||Northamptonshire||Eydon||Northamptonshire |- |William Bree||male||1778-1782||Northamptonshire||Middleton Cheney||Northamptonshire |- |William Bree||male||1762-1766||Northamptonshire||||Northamptonshire |- |William Bree||male||1791-1795||Northamptonshire||Daventry||Northamptonshire |- |William Bree||male||1817-1821||Northamptonshire||Daventry||Northamptonshire |- |Ann Bree||female||1840||Rutland||Whissendine||Rutland |- |David Bree||male||1834||Rutland||Whissendine||Rutland |- |Dorothy Bree||female||1822-1826||Rutland||Whissendine||Rutland |- |Edward Bree||male||1792-1796||||Whissendine||Rutland |- |Elizabeth Bree||female||1797-1801||||Whissendine||Rutland |- |Jonathan Bree||male||1836||Rutland||Whissendine||Rutland |- |Joseph Bree||male||1829||Rutland||Whissendine||Rutland |- |Edward* Bree||male||1787-1791||Somerset||Sampford Brett||Somerset |- |Mary Bree||female||1817-1821||||Easton-in-gordano||Somerset |- |Mary Bree||female||1792-1796||Somerset||Sampford Brett||Somerset |- |Mary Bree||female||1838||Middlesex||Easton-in-gordano||Somerset |- |Robert Bree||male||1840||Middlesex||Easton-in-gordano||Somerset |- |Charles R Bree||male||1807-1811||||Stowmarket||Suffolk |- |Elizabeth Bree||female||1787-1791||Ireland||Stowmarket||Suffolk |- |Herbert Bree||male||1828||||Drinkstone||Suffolk |- |Stapytlon Bree||male||1812-1816||||Stowmarket||Suffolk |- |Charlotte Bree||female||1802-1806||Ireland||Woodmancote||Sussex |- |Robert Bree||male||1772-1776||||Woodmancote||Sussex |- |Elizebeth Bree||female||1822-1826||Warwickshire||Hampton in Arden||Warwickshire |- |Helena Bree||female||1829||Warwickshire||Allesley||Warwickshire |- |Helina Bree||female||1793-1797||||Hampton in Arden||Warwickshire |- |John Bree||male||1772-1776||Warwickshire||Allesley||Warwickshire |- |Thomas Bree||male||1802-1806||||Ryton on Dunsmore||Warwickshire |- |Willm Bree||male||1822-1826||Warwickshire||Allesley||Warwickshire |- |Willm T Bree||male||1782-1786||Warwickshire||Allesley||Warwickshire |- |Anna Bree||female||1787-1791||||Claines||Worcestershire |- |Catherine Bree||female||1787-1791||||Claines||Worcestershire |- |Catherine Bree||female||1752-1756||||Claines||Worcestershire |- |Edward Bree||male||1807-1811||||Myton on Swale||Yorkshire |- |Eleanore Bree||female||1836||Yorkshire||Myton on Swale||Yorkshire |- |Lucey Bree||female||1838||Yorkshire||Myton on Swale||Yorkshire |- |Mary Bree||female||1814-1818||Ireland||Sheffield||Yorkshire |}
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 !County of Residence!!# |- |Bedfordshire||4 |- |Cambridgeshire||7 |- |Cornwall||16 |- |Cumberland||1 |- |Derbyshire||1 |- |Hertfordshire||3 |- |Jersey||81 |- |Kent||5 |- |Lancashire||1 |- |Leicestershire||2 |- |Lincolnshire||2 |- |Middlesex||2 |- |Norfolk||1 |- |Northamptonshire||33 |- |Rutland||7 |- |Somerset||5 |- |Suffolk||4 |- |Sussex||2 |- |Warwickshire||7 |- |Worcestershire||3 |- |Yorkshire||4 |- |Total||191 |- |Counties||21 |}
===Individual Records=== {| border="1" cellpadding="4" class="sortable" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 !Name!!Sex!!DoB!!Born County!!Resides Town!!Resides County |- |Hannah Bree||female||1838||Bedfordshire||Toddington||Bedfordshire |- |Mark Bree||male||1787-1791||Bedfordshire||Toddington||Bedfordshire |- |Martha Bree||female||1792-1796||Bedfordshire||Toddington||Bedfordshire |- |Sarah Bree||female||1821-1825||Bedfordshire||Toddington||Bedfordshire |- |Eliza Bree||female||1831||Cambridgeshire||Wisbech St Peter and St Paul||Cambridgeshire |- |John Bree||male||1802-1806||Cambridgeshire||Wisbech St Peter and St Paul||Cambridgeshire |- |Joseph Bree||male||1829||Cambridgeshire||Wisbech St Peter and St Paul||Cambridgeshire |- |Louisa Bree||female||1822-1826||Cambridgeshire||Wisbech St Peter and St Paul||Cambridgeshire |- |Mary Bree||female||1802-1806||Cambridgeshire||Wisbech St Peter and St Paul||Cambridgeshire |- |Sarah Bree||female||1822-1826||Cambridgeshire||Wisbech St Peter and St Paul||Cambridgeshire |- |William Bree||male||1822-1826||Cambridgeshire||Wisbech St Peter and St Paul||Cambridgeshire |- |Agnes Bree||female||1841||Cornwall||Tintagel||Cornwall |- |Ann Bree||female||1762-1766||Cornwall||Crowan||Cornwall |- |Elizabeth Bree||female||1812-1816||Cornwall||Crowan||Cornwall |- |Elizabeth Bree||female||1837||Cornwall||Crowan||Cornwall |- |Emma Bree||female||1822-1826||||Tintagel||Cornwall |- |Jane Bree||female||1807-1811||Cornwall||Crowan||Cornwall |- |Jane Bree||female||1839||Cornwall||Crowan||Cornwall |- |Jessie Bree||female||1831||||Tintagel||Cornwall |- |Laura Bree||female||1836||Cornwall||Tintagel||Cornwall |- |Lucy Bree||female||1834||||Tintagel||Cornwall |- |Phillippa Bree||female||1807-1811||||Tintagel||Cornwall |- |Robert S Bree||male||1797-1801||||Tintagel||Cornwall |- |Robt Bree||male||||||Tintagel||Cornwall |- |Thomas Bree||male||1821-1825||Cornwall||St Erth||Cornwall |- |William Bree||male||1802-1806||Cornwall||Crowan||Cornwall |- |Windsor Bree||male||1840||Cornwall||Tintagel||Cornwall |- |Hannah Bree||female||1812-1816||Cumberland||St Bees||Cumberland |- |Marth Bree||female||1777-1781||Derbyshire||Bakewell||Derbyshire |- |Charles Bree||male||1782-1786||Hertfordshire||Kimpton||Hertfordshire |- |Rebecca Bree||female||1782-1786||Hertfordshire||Kimpton||Hertfordshire |- |Thos Bree||male||1817-1821||Hertfordshire||Chipping Barnet||Hertfordshire |- |Adelle Bree||female||1835||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Ann Bree||female||1822-1826||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |Ann Bree||female||1812-1816||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Ann Bree||female||1819-1823||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Betsy Bree||female||1828||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |Edward Bree||male||1838||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |Elias Bree||male||1830||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |Elias Bree||male||1838||Isle Of Jersey||||Jersey |- |Elias Bree||male||1802-1806||Isle Of Jersey||Saint Helier||Jersey |- |Elias Bree||male||1839||Isle Of 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The Swedish Torp and Torpares
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The_Swedish_Torp_and_Torpares.png
The_Swedish_Torp_and_Torpares.jpg
The_Swedish_Torp_and_Torpares.png
The_Swedish_Torp_and_Torpares.jpg
'''The Importance of the Torp & the Torparproletariat '''
Example of a Soldiers Torp {{Image|file=Nystrom-385.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Example of a Soldiers Torp }} Excerpted: The secondary meaning of the word torp has to do with its use when, in the 19th century the Swedish population grew explosively. This was due in part to the introduction of the cowpox vaccine, which drastically reduced infant mortality, and – where a family had experienced that only one or two children survived infancy – now with the introduction of the vaccine, the parents could view their families of seven, eight, nine, and even ten children growing up to adulthood. As the families grew, the farms, which had been in the same family, perhaps for centuries, suddenly were no longer able to feed the many additional mouths. Add to this the fact that the nation’s laws precluded that, at the death of the farm owner, the farm could be carved up for the heirs. {{Image|file=Nystrom-385-5.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Swedish soldier, Carl Nystrom Sr. }} Usually the farm was therefore inherited by the eldest son. The remaining children had to make their own way, either by hiring out as farm hands and maid servants to a neighboring farmer, joining the army (see Swedish soldier photo), or taking up a village trade such as that of a cobbler, a tailor, or a carpenter. For those who wished to remain on the land and at the same time to stay at least semi-independent, there was one other choice, that of establishing one’s own existence on land which belonged to a farm owner. This land, a croft, usually the most unproductive, was quite often located on the outskirts of the village near the edge of the forest. This was of course encumbered land, and the settler who worked it was obligated to provide the owner with a certain number of free work days during the year. A torpare was a so-called crofter (tenant farmer) to whom a landowner leased land and a smaller cottage with compensation in the form of day labor. The torpare worked his plot of ground, seldom larger than a couple of acres, where he could plant potatoes, grow vegetables and a bit of hay for the lone cow, a couple of pigs, and a few chickens. Occasionally the land area was large enough also to support a horse. But there were problems, inasmuch as the farm owner wanted his torpare to work during the busiest seasons, the time of planting, harvesting, slaughtering, fence mending, and the repairing of roads. The crofter had to adjust his own schedule to the demands of the owner, thereby finding himself scrambling at odd hours accomplishing his own tasks. The social conditions under which the torpare worked varied greatly from farm to farm, from village to village.Where the farm owner and his crofter worked together harmoniously, life was tolerable at least. Where the owner and his farm laborer could not agree, or where the farm owner made unreasonable demands which the crofter could scarcely meet, life could be frustrating, humiliating and miserable. This state of affairs has been amply illustrated in Vilhelm Moberg’s The Emigrants. These conditions were of course one of the prime motivating factors for Swedes to immigrate to America. The farm owner and his crofter usually signed a contract which stipulated what each was to furnish the other. If the crofter became ill or incapacitated and thus could not fulfill his number of working days, he had to provide a substitute whom he was obligated to reimburse. If this were not possible, the crofter’s wife had to step in and carry on her husband’s duties, though she had a houseful of children which had to be raised, fed, and clothed. As a last resort it might become necessary for a half-grown son to shoulder his father’s responsibilities. {{Image|file=The_Swedish_Torp_and_Torpares.png |align=l |size=m |caption=A basic Swedish Torp }}The torp itself often left much to be desired. Consisting of one or two rooms, having most of the time nothing but a dirt floor, it was an unhealthy environment in which to raise a family. The crofter could, if asked by the farm owner, work extra days for a stipulated amount in cash, usually less than the going labor rates. But by doing so, he sacrificed his own time, which was necessary to keep his cottage in repair, to plant, to reap and to busy himself with countless other chores. '''How many Torps were there?''' The proliferation in Sweden of torp and torpare during the 19th century was no less than astounding. It is estimated that by the year 1860 there were no less than 100,000 Swedish torpare who with their families accounted for 457,000 persons. By the year 1900 that number had dropped to 70,000 torpare embracing 357,000 persons. The gradual lessening of the torparproletariat and its eventual demise can to a large extent be credited to the ongoing industrialization of Sweden. In the latter part of the 19th century, the number of torpares were greatly reduced by emigration. There was a transfer to cash leases. In 1943, day labor was banned, and thus the torparproletariat ceased. {{Image|file=Enebacken_Torp.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Swedish Torp at Enebacken }} '''The Torp Today '''| In today’s Sweden the torp has regained some of its romantic aspect. Modern Swedes want to go back to their roots, and thousands of city dwellers have returned to their parishes of origin, there to purchase the old family torp, if it still was in existence. If this was not possible, any other torp would do, so long as it was a torp Sources: Nystrom and Strandberg family history and The Swedish American Genealogist Vol. 30, No. 2, Issue, June , 2010, first published in the Swedish American Genealogist 1991, Issue 3. Online access: http://collections.carli.illinois.edu/cdm/compoundobject/collection/aug_sag/id/8704 NOTE: Much of the material for the S-AG article has been taken from the entry torp in the Swedish encyclopedia, Nordisk Familjebok, second edition IXXXVIII (Stockholm 1904-1936), YXIX, cols. 418-422.
Example of a Soldiers Torp {{Image|file=Nystrom-385.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Example of a Soldiers Torp }} Excerpted: The secondary meaning of the word torp has to do with its use when, in the 19th century the Swedish population grew explosively. This was due in part to the introduction of the cowpox vaccine, which drastically reduced infant mortality, and – where a family had experienced that only one or two children survived infancy – now with the introduction of the vaccine, the parents could view their families of seven, eight, nine, and even ten children growing up to adulthood. As the families grew, the farms, which had been in the same family, perhaps for centuries, suddenly were no longer able to feed the many additional mouths. Add to this the fact that the nation’s laws precluded that, at the death of the farm owner, the farm could be carved up for the heirs. {{Image|file=Nystrom-385-5.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Swedish soldier, Carl Nystrom Sr. }} Usually the farm was therefore inherited by the eldest son. The remaining children had to make their own way, either by hiring out as farm hands and maid servants to a neighboring farmer, joining the army (see Swedish soldier photo), or taking up a village trade such as that of a cobbler, a tailor, or a carpenter. For those who wished to remain on the land and at the same time to stay at least semi-independent, there was one other choice, that of establishing one’s own existence on land which belonged to a farm owner. This land, a croft, usually the most unproductive, was quite often located on the outskirts of the village near the edge of the forest. This was of course encumbered land, and the settler who worked it was obligated to provide the owner with a certain number of free work days during the year. A torpare was a so-called crofter (tenant farmer) to whom a landowner leased land and a smaller cottage with compensation in the form of day labor. The torpare worked his plot of ground, seldom larger than a couple of acres, where he could plant potatoes, grow vegetables and a bit of hay for the lone cow, a couple of pigs, and a few chickens. Occasionally the land area was large enough also to support a horse. But there were problems, inasmuch as the farm owner wanted his torpare to work during the busiest seasons, the time of planting, harvesting, slaughtering, fence mending, and the repairing of roads. The crofter had to adjust his own schedule to the demands of the owner, thereby finding himself scrambling at odd hours accomplishing his own tasks. The social conditions under which the torpare worked varied greatly from farm to farm, from village to village.Where the farm owner and his crofter worked together harmoniously, life was tolerable at least. Where the owner and his farm laborer could not agree, or where the farm owner made unreasonable demands which the crofter could scarcely meet, life could be frustrating, humiliating and miserable. This state of affairs has been amply illustrated in Vilhelm Moberg’s The Emigrants. These conditions were of course one of the prime motivating factors for Swedes to immigrate to America. The farm owner and his crofter usually signed a contract which stipulated what each was to furnish the other. If the crofter became ill or incapacitated and thus could not fulfill his number of working days, he had to provide a substitute whom he was obligated to reimburse. If this were not possible, the crofter’s wife had to step in and carry on her husband’s duties, though she had a houseful of children which had to be raised, fed, and clothed. As a last resort it might become necessary for a half-grown son to shoulder his father’s responsibilities. {{Image|file=The_Swedish_Torp_and_Torpares.png |align=l |size=m |caption=A basic Swedish Torp }}The torp itself often left much to be desired. Consisting of one or two rooms, having most of the time nothing but a dirt floor, it was an unhealthy environment in which to raise a family. The crofter could, if asked by the farm owner, work extra days for a stipulated amount in cash, usually less than the going labor rates. But by doing so, he sacrificed his own time, which was necessary to keep his cottage in repair, to plant, to reap and to busy himself with countless other chores. '''How many Torps were there?''' The proliferation in Sweden of torp and torpare during the 19th century was no less than astounding. It is estimated that by the year 1860 there were no less than 100,000 Swedish torpare who with their families accounted for 457,000 persons. By the year 1900 that number had dropped to 70,000 torpare embracing 357,000 persons. The gradual lessening of the torparproletariat and its eventual demise can to a large extent be credited to the ongoing industrialization of Sweden. In the latter part of the 19th century, the number of torpares were greatly reduced by emigration. There was a transfer to cash leases. In 1943, day labor was banned, and thus the torparproletariat ceased. {{Image|file=Enebacken_Torp.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Swedish Torp at Enebacken }} '''The Torp Today '''| In today’s Sweden the torp has regained some of its romantic aspect. Modern Swedes want to go back to their roots, and thousands of city dwellers have returned to their parishes of origin, there to purchase the old family torp, if it still was in existence. If this was not possible, any other torp would do, so long as it was a torp Sources: Nystrom and Strandberg family history and The Swedish American Genealogist Vol. 30, No. 2, Issue, June , 2010, first published in the Swedish American Genealogist 1991, Issue 3. Online access: http://collections.carli.illinois.edu/cdm/compoundobject/collection/aug_sag/id/8704 NOTE: Much of the material for the S-AG article has been taken from the entry torp in the Swedish encyclopedia, Nordisk Familjebok, second edition IXXXVIII (Stockholm 1904-1936), YXIX, cols. 418-422.
The Sweet Connection
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The Sweet Connection In the early seventeenth century, after Roger Williams negotiated with the native inhabitants of Narragansett country for land, it was primarily the islands and coastal areas of the mainland that were occupied. Even by the early eighteenth century the backcountry was sparsely settled. Providence Plantation, a refuge for dissidents of Massachusetts Colony, became the Colony of Rhode Island. Initially the Narragansett Indians accepted the new settlers as neighbors but as time went on they were either decimated by small pox and other white man's diseases or became assimilated through intermarriage. The settlers established a form of democratic government consisting of a General Assembly of Freemen with representatives from towns throughout the colony who were elected by the voting population. Only adult males who had been admitted as Freeman of the colony were allowed to vote and to serve as officers in towns and as representatives in the General Assembly. Thus at its annual meetings in May the General Assembly regularly accepted individual applicants as Freemen of the colony. William Sweet who settled in the westerly part of East Greenwich, Rhode Island, applied for and was admitted as a Freeman of the colony in May 1730. Eight years later his son William Sweet, Jr., who was born on February 14, 1715/16, and had reached voting age also was admitted as a Freeman. He would become the father of Martha Sweet who married Henry King. In 1741 the western part of East Greenwich was split off to become West Greenwich so that, thereafter, the William Sweets and their families were residents of West Greenwich. The elder William Sweet had married Thankful Hamilton, the mother of William, Jr., and, therefore, the grandmother of Martha Sweet King. Later Martha King would name one of her daughters Thankful. William, Jr., was known as 'Wickaboxet,' an Indian word still perpetuated in the names of a pond and a management area in West Greenwich. [On A Geological Map of Rhode Island of 1840 the entire westerly portion of West Greenwich is labeled "Wickerboxet"!] During his lifetime, 'Wickaboxet' William Sweet courted and married three successive women. The first of these was Martha Cass whom he married on November 12, 1739, and by whom he fathered at least seven children. I suspect there were two or three others. Martha Cass Sweet is said to have died of smallpox in 1761. Wickaboxet then married Sarah Briggs, widow of Burton Briggs, in a civil ceremony. To quote from the record: This may certifie all persons that William Sweet and Sarah Brigs Both of West Greenwich in the County of Kent was Lawfully married at West Greenwich fore said the Third Day of May A.D. 1761- By me J.Isaac Johnson Justice of the Peace They had at least one child who was born within a year of their marriage and named it Burton after Sarah's first husband. Sarah died in 1775. 'Wickaboxet' next married a widow named Mary who survived him and, therefore, is mentioned in his Will. She is believed to have been the former Molly Matteson. As mentioned earlier William 'Wickaboxet' and Martha (Cass) Sweet had at least seven children: Dorcas B. born September 15, 1740; Benedict born October 30, 1741; Patience born March 12, 1743; Job born August 16, 1744; William born December 1, 1745; Martha born July 1, 1747; and Thankful whose date of birth I do not know but presume must have been after Martha's. With births coming so regularly and less than two years apart it is unbelievable that William and Martha would suddenly stop producing although the spacing between progeny might increase. On the other hand, only son William and daughters Martha and Thankful, the youngest of their children, are mentioned in their father's Last Will and Testament of 1794. Burton Sweet, son of William and Sarah and half brother to William's older children, received the major portion of their father's estate. Dorcas B. Sweet married her cousin Isaac Peckham of Westerly, Rhode Island, but then died on March 24, 1758, ten days after giving birth to their first child, a daughter who also was named Dorcas and is listed in William Sweet's Will. Evidently sons Benedict and Job, the sailor, had died before 1794. Later Martha Sweet King named two of her sons after these brothers. Grandsons William and Caleb Sweet, also listed in William Sweet's Will, probably are offspring of son William and Rebecca Nichols who were married in 1769. Grandson Sylvanus Sweet*, who emigrated to the Town of Northampton in New York State as a pioneer settler there around 1793, probably is the son of Benedict Sweet; for in the Will his grandfather sandwiches him between the daughter of Dorcas and the two daughters of Patience. Furthermore, it was customary to bequeath only a dollar or two to decendents who had moved far away. Shortly before 1800 Henry and Martha Sweet King also would settle in the Town of Northampton; however, in 1794 when the Will was written, they were still in New England albeit near the western border of Massachusetts in Hancock town. Presumably Martha was not far enough away to be given the customary treatment but, instead, was bequeathed "one cow one bed and beding and bedstead. *Although Sylvanus Street is not listed in the indices for the 1800 census his name can be found on pages 83/84 of that census for Montgomery County, New York, just below his uncle (or cousin) Henry King. The data for him are: 3M<10,0M 10-15,1M 16-25, 1M 26-45, 0M>45 4F<10, 0F 10-15, 0F 16-25, 1F 26-45, 0F>45 November 23,1987 written by Allen Lewis King
The Swiss Origins of the HALEY Family
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Compilation of family research regarding the Swiss origins of the HALEY family.
The Symmers
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When he was a few months old, my father [[Samson-638|Marc Samson]] was adopted in the Greater Montreal area (province of Quebec, Canada) by [[Giroux-230|Mary-Helen Giroux]] and [[Samson-637|Paul-Henri Samson]]. He found his biological mother [[Symmers-10|Eleanor Symmers]] and sisters in the 1990's. His biological father (a french canadian man that goes by the name Claude) remains unknown to this day. Very little is known about this man and the informations are unclear and uncertain. This project is about finding informations to build the Symmers family tree and finding my father's biological father. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Samson-848|Helene Samson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find some money to do a DNA test and put it on websites like Ancestry.com and 23andme.com * Cross my fingers somebody close enough to this man will have done the same and our DNAs will match * Find informations about/regarding the Symmers (fortunatly I've met a distant cousin at a funeral and he's done a lot of research so I already have a lot of informations and it goes back to Scotland but obviously I would like to go as further as I can) Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=9823615 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Syriani Urfali Community
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urfa
The TASSIN Family Project
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The goal of this project is to ... Document persons with the TASSIN Surname, or in the Tassin Family. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=5348824 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Teed Tree
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==The Teed Tree== '''A Genealogical Exchange for the TEED family and Allied families''' ===Edited by Sally Teed Foust=== '''PDF's''' of all issues have been made available by the Editor & Publisher Sally Teed Foust.
In the masthead of each issue an address and phone number appears for contacting Sally. She no longer resides in Arizona and the address and phone number are no longer valid. On the final page of the final issue, she leaves an email address. This is also no longer active and cannot be used to contact her.
'''Sally still welcomes all inquiries concerning Teed genealogy. For contact information, send a private message to [[Rutherford-448|Dave Rutherford]] and your correspondence will be forwarded.''' {{Image|file=Teed PDF-1.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 1''' }} '''Issue Number 1
'''Published Spring 1994
'''Includes:
''Migration of George Peter Teed (1813-1867) and family; pg. 1.
''Children and grandchildren of Susnna Teed (1592-678) pg. 5.
''Teed men in Revolutionary War Militia units; pg. 8
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-3.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 2''' }} '''Issue Number 2'''
'''Published Summer 1994
'''Includes:
''John W. Teed's Missing Manuscript; pg. 9.
''Teedville, New York; pg. 12
''Early Teed Families in Oregon; pg. 15.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-4.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 3''' }} '''Issue Number 3'''
'''Published Fall 1994
'''Includes:
''Sorting the John Teed's; pg. 17.
''Teed-Rosback Relationship; pg. 21.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-5.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 4''' }} '''Issue Number 4'''
'''Published Winter 1994
'''Includes:
''Dr, R. Wallace Teed; pg. 25.
''Joseph Teed of Delhi, Delaware, New York; pg. 27.
''Andrew Tees, Postmaster, Teedtown, N.J. 1852; pg. 28.
''Capt. Orlo Teed, Iowa Volunteers; pg. 30.
''Teed brothers to Nova Scotia after Revolutionary War; pg. 30.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-10.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 5 - Part 1''' }} {{Image|file=Teed PDF-11.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 5 - Part 2''' }} ::'''Issue Number 5'''
::'''Published Spring 1995
'''Includes:
''Joshua Teed (1607-1678); pg. 33.
''1994 Names Index for Issues 1-4; pg. 40-48.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-12.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 6 - Part 1''' }} {{Image|file=Teed PDF-13.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 6 - Part 2''' }} ::'''Issue Number 6'''
::'''Published Summer 1995
'''Includes:
''The Research of Mary Elizabeth Teed; pg. 49.
''Migration of Nathaniel Teed (1788-1840); pg. 53,
''John Teed of Huntington; pg. 57.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-14.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 7 - Part 1''' }} {{Image|file=Teed PDF-15.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 7 - Part 2''' }} ::'''Issue Number 7'''
::'''Published Fall 1995
'''Includes:
''John Tidd of Woburn; pg. 65.
''John Teed (1753-1833) Revolutionary War Veteran; pg. 69.
''Teed Frontier Settlers and Indian Uprisings; pages 72-76.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-6.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 8''' }} '''Issue Number 8'''
'''Published Winter 1995
'''Includes:
''Charles Teed (1919-1985) Draftee on Life Magazine Cover; pg. 81.
''Pell Teed of Kansas (1868-1942); pg. 84.
''Card Game Leads to Three Teed Murder Victims; pg. 86.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-9.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 9''' }} '''Issue Number 9'''
'''Published Spring 1996
'''Includes:
''Fremont Teed of Kuna Idaho and Family; pg. 89.
''Zepheniah Teed III (1828-1916); pg. 98.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-16.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 10 - Part 1''' }} {{Image|file=Teed PDF-17.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 10 - Part 2''' }} ::'''Issue Number 10'''
::'''Published Summer 1996
'''Includes:
''Dr. Cyrus R Teed, Founder of Koreshan Unity; pg. 101-115.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-7.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 11''' }} '''Issue Number 11'''
'''Published Fall 1996
'''Includes:
''President Gerald Ford, Descendant of Joshua Teed (1607-1687); pg. 117-122.
''Guy Teed (1888-1983) of Allegan County, Michigan; pg. 123.
''Ohio Shoemaker Moses Teed (1822-1893); pg. 126.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-8.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 12''' }} '''Issue Number 12'''
'''Published Winter 1996
'''Includes:
''Court Battle Over Koreshan Florida Land; pg. 129.
''Teed (and Tidd) Loyalists; pg. 132.
''Origin of the Tidd and Teed Names; pg. 135.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-18.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 13''' }} '''Issue Number 13'''
'''Published Spring 1997
'''Includes:
''Allen Teed Westlake (1854-1931); pg. 137.
''Teed Family Murders, West Sussex; pg. 140.
''Timeline for John Teed (1641-1687); pg. 144.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-19.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 14''' }} '''Issue Number 14'''
'''Published Summer 1997
'''Includes:
''Koreshan Land Dispute; pg. 145.
''Freeman Golding Teed (1851-1916); pg. 148.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-20.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 15''' }} '''Issue Number 15'''
'''Published Fall 1997
'''Includes:
''Marshall H Teed (1860-1936); pg. 153.
''Ralph Ernest Teed (1894-1927); pg. 155.
''James Teed and the Jennings Murder; pg. 156.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-21.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 16''' }} '''Issue Number 16'''
'''Published Winter 1997
'''Includes:
''Charles Plummer Tidd; pg. 161.
''Family of Zepheniah Teed (1763-1838); pg. 164.
''Plus more!
In the masthead of each issue an address and phone number appears for contacting Sally. She no longer resides in Arizona and the address and phone number are no longer valid. On the final page of the final issue, she leaves an email address. This is also no longer active and cannot be used to contact her.
'''Sally still welcomes all inquiries concerning Teed genealogy. For contact information, send a private message to [[Rutherford-448|Dave Rutherford]] and your correspondence will be forwarded.''' {{Image|file=Teed PDF-1.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 1''' }} '''Issue Number 1
'''Published Spring 1994
'''Includes:
''Migration of George Peter Teed (1813-1867) and family; pg. 1.
''Children and grandchildren of Susnna Teed (1592-678) pg. 5.
''Teed men in Revolutionary War Militia units; pg. 8
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-3.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 2''' }} '''Issue Number 2'''
'''Published Summer 1994
'''Includes:
''John W. Teed's Missing Manuscript; pg. 9.
''Teedville, New York; pg. 12
''Early Teed Families in Oregon; pg. 15.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-4.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 3''' }} '''Issue Number 3'''
'''Published Fall 1994
'''Includes:
''Sorting the John Teed's; pg. 17.
''Teed-Rosback Relationship; pg. 21.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-5.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 4''' }} '''Issue Number 4'''
'''Published Winter 1994
'''Includes:
''Dr, R. Wallace Teed; pg. 25.
''Joseph Teed of Delhi, Delaware, New York; pg. 27.
''Andrew Tees, Postmaster, Teedtown, N.J. 1852; pg. 28.
''Capt. Orlo Teed, Iowa Volunteers; pg. 30.
''Teed brothers to Nova Scotia after Revolutionary War; pg. 30.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-10.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 5 - Part 1''' }} {{Image|file=Teed PDF-11.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 5 - Part 2''' }} ::'''Issue Number 5'''
::'''Published Spring 1995
'''Includes:
''Joshua Teed (1607-1678); pg. 33.
''1994 Names Index for Issues 1-4; pg. 40-48.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-12.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 6 - Part 1''' }} {{Image|file=Teed PDF-13.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 6 - Part 2''' }} ::'''Issue Number 6'''
::'''Published Summer 1995
'''Includes:
''The Research of Mary Elizabeth Teed; pg. 49.
''Migration of Nathaniel Teed (1788-1840); pg. 53,
''John Teed of Huntington; pg. 57.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-14.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 7 - Part 1''' }} {{Image|file=Teed PDF-15.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 7 - Part 2''' }} ::'''Issue Number 7'''
::'''Published Fall 1995
'''Includes:
''John Tidd of Woburn; pg. 65.
''John Teed (1753-1833) Revolutionary War Veteran; pg. 69.
''Teed Frontier Settlers and Indian Uprisings; pages 72-76.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-6.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 8''' }} '''Issue Number 8'''
'''Published Winter 1995
'''Includes:
''Charles Teed (1919-1985) Draftee on Life Magazine Cover; pg. 81.
''Pell Teed of Kansas (1868-1942); pg. 84.
''Card Game Leads to Three Teed Murder Victims; pg. 86.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-9.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 9''' }} '''Issue Number 9'''
'''Published Spring 1996
'''Includes:
''Fremont Teed of Kuna Idaho and Family; pg. 89.
''Zepheniah Teed III (1828-1916); pg. 98.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-16.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 10 - Part 1''' }} {{Image|file=Teed PDF-17.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 10 - Part 2''' }} ::'''Issue Number 10'''
::'''Published Summer 1996
'''Includes:
''Dr. Cyrus R Teed, Founder of Koreshan Unity; pg. 101-115.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-7.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 11''' }} '''Issue Number 11'''
'''Published Fall 1996
'''Includes:
''President Gerald Ford, Descendant of Joshua Teed (1607-1687); pg. 117-122.
''Guy Teed (1888-1983) of Allegan County, Michigan; pg. 123.
''Ohio Shoemaker Moses Teed (1822-1893); pg. 126.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-8.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 12''' }} '''Issue Number 12'''
'''Published Winter 1996
'''Includes:
''Court Battle Over Koreshan Florida Land; pg. 129.
''Teed (and Tidd) Loyalists; pg. 132.
''Origin of the Tidd and Teed Names; pg. 135.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-18.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 13''' }} '''Issue Number 13'''
'''Published Spring 1997
'''Includes:
''Allen Teed Westlake (1854-1931); pg. 137.
''Teed Family Murders, West Sussex; pg. 140.
''Timeline for John Teed (1641-1687); pg. 144.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-19.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 14''' }} '''Issue Number 14'''
'''Published Summer 1997
'''Includes:
''Koreshan Land Dispute; pg. 145.
''Freeman Golding Teed (1851-1916); pg. 148.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-20.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 15''' }} '''Issue Number 15'''
'''Published Fall 1997
'''Includes:
''Marshall H Teed (1860-1936); pg. 153.
''Ralph Ernest Teed (1894-1927); pg. 155.
''James Teed and the Jennings Murder; pg. 156.
''Plus more! {{Image|file=Teed PDF-21.pdf |align=l |size=m |caption='''Issue Number 16''' }} '''Issue Number 16'''
'''Published Winter 1997
'''Includes:
''Charles Plummer Tidd; pg. 161.
''Family of Zepheniah Teed (1763-1838); pg. 164.
''Plus more!
The Testimony Of Thomas Bromfield
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'''Transcript of Chancery Court Evidence from Thomas Bromfield in Bromfield v Gray Case Ref: C11/238?5''' This Def[endan]t now and all times hereafter saving and reserving to himself all and all manner of benefitt and advantage of Ex to the many untruths uncertainties and insufficiencies in the compl[ainan]ts said Bill of Compl[ain]t for answer thereunto or unto so much thereof as doth anyway materially concern the Def[endan]t to make answer unto both answers say he doth admit that the s[ai]d Compl[ainan]t is the son of him this Def[endan]t and the s[ai]d Philadelphia his wife the daughter of Deborah Mills sister of General Cornelius Wood and believes that the s[ai]d General Wood did dye pos[sess]d of a very considerable personal estate consisting in annuities other effects but can't set forth the same particularly and saith that ye s[ai]d General did make such last will and testament as in the Bill is charged & this Def[endan]t is informed and believes and has seen to read a copy of the same wherein among other things were ye following legacys given and bequeathed in these words viz I give and bequeath unto my sister Catherine Clarke for her life and after to descend to her daughter and daughter's children two annuities of one hundred pounds per ann[um] such payable out of Her Majesties Exchequer for the term of ninety nine years which two annuities bear date the third day of April one thousand seven hundred and six it being the purchase of three thousand one hundred pound and it is my will that it should not be in the power of my said sister Katherine Clarke or her daughter or daughter's children to dispose of or meddle wth the s[ai]d two annuities otherwise than to receive ye one hundred pounds per ann[um] for each annuity so long as any of my three Ex[ecu]tors shall be living i give and bequeath unto my sister Deborah Mills an annuity of £200 per ann[um] for her life and after to descend to her posterity as the last above s[ai]d it is being for the term of 99 years and the purchase of 3200 and it is my will that it shall not be in the power of my sister Deborah Mills or her posterity to dispose of or meddle with the s[ai]d annuity otherwise than to receive ye s[ai]d £200 per ann[um] as it shall ?? out of her Maj[est]ies Exchequer so long as any of my three `Ex[ecu]tors shall be living which x x x x assignm[en]t is in Aaron Woods name and bears date the 24th Day of June 1708. I give and bequeath unto my brother Aaron Wood my two pieces of silver plate being a large basan and ewre withe the Arms of the City of Ghent engraved upon them and did further legacies for the better discovery of w[i]ch this Def[endan]t craves leave to refer to the original will of the s[ai]d General in Drs Commons of which s[ai]d will he did make Aaron Wood, Newdigate Owsby and Stephenson ex[ecu]tors but knows not what specific legacies were given them and saith that doth not know of his own knowledge of ant codicil Declaration or will that the General Wood made subsequent to his s[ai]d written will hath often heard from the s[ai]d Deborah and the s[ai]d Philadelphia and others that there was a codicil or declaration made by the s[ai]d General on his death bed and that amongst other things he wills a basan and ewre which in his written will he had bequeathed to the said Aaron Wood to the Duke of Ormond w[i]ch as Def[endan]t believes has heard were accordingly delivered to the s[ai]d Duke but does not know what what disposition of the ready money mentioned in thr Bill to be left to the said Aaron Wood and his two sisters and their posterity nor what direction the s[ai]d General Wood gave the said Aaron Wood about the same and doth believe that the said General did depart this life much about ye time in the Bill mentioned and that the s[ai]d Ex[ecu]tors might possess themselves of all or the most part of his personal estate but how the s[ai]d Ex[ecu]tors did comply w[i]th or pursue the s[ai]d Generals directions and alteration of his last will this Def[endan]t doth not know nor doth he know of any will made by the said Aaron Wood nor what disposition he made of his estate at the time of his death or before nor when he dyed but hath heard & believes that the said Aaron Wood ddi make a declaration of the trust in the s[ai]d annuity of £200 as in the Bill is mentioned and admits that the said Deborah did intermarry with one Edward Salter gent and that there was some proceedings had by them ag[ains]t the Ex[ecu]tors of the said General Wood and others touching the s[ai]d annuity of £200 and the residue of the personal estate of the s[ai]d General Wood and that in pursuance of some order of this court the order and tallys belonging to the said annuity were brought before Mr Hiccockson of Masters thereof and that the Aaron Wood did execute a power to enable the said Master to receive the s[ai]d annuity out of the Exchequer and that the s[ai]d Master did pay the said annuity to the said Deborah as long as she lived by equal quantity payments as he received the same out of the Exchequer and saith that true it is that the said Deffebdant did intermary with the said Philadelphia about the time in the Bill mentioned according to the rites and cermonies of the Church of England as by law established with the good liking and seeking of her mother the said Deborah who to induce this Defendant to marry her said daughter did among other things promise to prevail with her brother the said General to take the said defendants inton his Regiment of Horse whereof he was colonel and the said Deborah did ask the consent and approbation of the said Aaron Wood to that said marriage and beged of him to solicit the said General Wood to give his consent also and saith that the ceremony was performed and he duly married according to the rules of the Church of England by one Mr Bradfield a minister of the Church of England within the liberty of the Fleet Prison at the house of one Mr John Pritty a distiller and in the presence of him and one Sarah Pokins and the said John Pritty did by the order and direction of the said Deborah this defendants mother in law give away the said Philadelphia to him this defendant in marriage at the said ceremony that the said Mr Bradfield at the request of this defendant give a certificate of the said marriage out of the register kept for that purpose in the said Fleet Prison in the following words and figures viz This is to certify that Thomas Bromfield gent of St Andrews Holborn and Philadelphia Mills of the same were joined togetherin matrimony according to the rites and ceremonies of the Church of England within the rules of the Fleet in London this fourth day of Dececemer Anno D[ ]1711 by me Mr Bradfield witness Thos Pritty which said certificate is now in the custody of this Defendant and produced to this Honourable Court that the said Sarah Pokins hath since made an affidavit of the said marriage before the Right Honourable King Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas at Westminster of which said affidavit this Defendant hath taken a copy and is in the hand and fgures following viz Sarah Pokins of the parish of St James Clarkenwell maketh oath that she the deponent did actually see one Mr Bradfield a clergyman then in the habit of a marry Thomas Bromfield and Philadelphia Mills spinster within the Liberty of the Fleet Prison at the house of one Pritty a distiller according to the rites and ceremonies of the Church of England and the said Pritty did give the said Philadelphia away in marriage to the said Thomas Bromfield and that it was with the privity and consent of Deborah Mills the mother of the said Philadelphia. This deponent being employed by the said Deborah to get things in readiness money that was paid for the said marriage and other expenses there about and the said Deborah being at that time waiting while the said marriage was actually before the minister of the house of and this deponent saith that the said married couple did for a long time after cohabit together man and wife this deponent being very well acquainted with both the said parties 1718 To be continued
The Thayer Family of Thornbury: A Study Trying its Reconstruction
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This is an extensive history of the Thayer family from Thornbury, Glouchestshire, England to Colonial America compiled by Tomas Thayer Ojeda. 45 pages and digitally available via the Internet Archive: https://archive.org/index.php
The Thomas Carroll Simmon Place
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===Biography=== {{blue|Space Page written by Allan Harl Thomas}} [https://www.google.com/maps/@31.0883838,-90.2743967,96m/data=!3m1!1e3 '''The Thomas Carroll Simmons Place'''] (Google Maps) [https://earth.google.com/web/search/+31%2e087934,+-90%2e273598/@31.08833725,-90.27435505,89.29504299a,188.7781165d,35y,152.62864431h,44.99554629t,0r/data=CigiJgokCfC1ztb3bD1AEaiOF2pdaz1AGdQmuWNjn1jAIYr5cITun1jA '''The Thomas Carroll Simmons Place'''] (Google Earth) {{Image|file=Simmons-2668-3.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Thomas Simmons and Family circa 1902 }} {{Image|file=The_Thomas_Carroll_Simmon_Place-17.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption= }} ---- {{Image|file=The_Thomas_Carroll_Simmon_Place.jpg |caption=The Thomas Carroll Simmons Place - Snow }} ---- {{Image|file=The_Thomas_Carroll_Simmon_Place-3.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Pearl Simmons and Virginia Terrell }} {{Image|file=Simmons-2964-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Euna (Simmons) Simmons }} {{Image|file=The_Thomas_Carroll_Simmon_Place-4.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Tom and Sandy Simmons. }} {{Image|file=Hughes-3540-3.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Edith, Pearl, Grandmaw and Clara }} ---- In the pictures above note the woody vines of the Wisteria trellised across the front porch. And below they are in full foliage. One can imagine the fragrance when the Wisteria was in full bloom. In the picture with the children below the baby boxwood can be seen, then again, fully matured on the left in the picture "the house today" {{Image|file=Simmons-5523-1.jpg |caption=Dorothy, Tom, Sandy, Billie and Carrie Lee, }} {{Image|file=Simmons-5524-7.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Sandy in front of the circle }} {{Image|file=The_Thomas_Carroll_Simmon_Place-9.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Billie in front of the circle }} ---- In this picture on the left is the backside of the house. The little shed/attachment in the middle of the back porch is where you would draw your water from the well. Barely visible behind the house is the smokehouse, then the wash house behind Billie and Sandy. to the right is the barn. There is a lot of activity out at the barn. On the right is the mechanic shop/garage, with a shed on each side to park automobiles and farm equipment. Out of the picture on the right was the dairy barn, blacksmith shop and tack room for repairing saddles, harnesses and bridles. ---- {{Image|file=The_Thomas_Carroll_Simmon_Place-11.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Allan on Snowball. }} {{Image|file=The_Thomas_Carroll_Simmon_Place-13.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Pat and Allan. }} ---- {{Image|file=The_Thomas_Carroll_Simmon_Place-12.jpg |caption=Danny in the goat cart }} ---- In the picture below Pearl Hughes Simmons is standing next to the wash house with the mechanic house - garage and the dairy barn in the background. {{Image|file=The_Thomas_Carroll_Simmon_Place-6.jpg |caption=Pearl with the Dairy }} ---- In the pictures below the old chicken house is predominate in the background. Grand Maw Lula Lang Hughes at one of her many birthday parties. In the picture of Delilah you can see the old wringer washing machine in the wash house. The picture of Pappaw Web Simmons is after he lost his arm near that very same spot. ---- {{Image|file=Lang-1127.jpg |caption=Lula Lang Hughes Daniels }} ---- {{Image|file=The_Thomas_Carroll_Simmon_Place-8.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Pappaw and some young'uns }} {{Image|file=The_Thomas_Carroll_Simmon_Place-7.jpg |caption=Dee Shandy by the wash house }} ---- The bridge across the creek was on the way up to the Silver Creek Baptist Church, which was less than a quarter of a mile. Just before the bridge on the left had been an old water powered saw mill. And on the right the Silver Creek Post Office. We all loved going to the creek. You can see the Muscadine vines behind Pearl. Pappaw's sister [[Simmons-3054 | Fannie]] ate so many of those Muscadines she died. (only 6 years old) {{Image|file=The_Thomas_Carroll_Simmon_Place-10.jpg |caption=Pearl at the creek }} The house was again painted in 1953. Until that time it had become a grey color from the weathered heart pine that had been milled down by the creek circa 1900. The cedar slat shingles were replaced with red asphalt shingles and later tin. The original shutters were taken off and remained under the house for years. {{Image|file=The_Thomas_Carroll_Simmon_Place-2.jpg |caption=The Thomas Carroll Simmons Place }} ---- The Dinner Bell served a number of purposes. Foremost it was to call the field hands to eat. It also served as a fire alarm - in later years only to be rung to summon the neighbors in case of fire, And lastly the center piece in our family ghost lore. At one time the "headless horseman" would make mad midnight rides down the hill and ring the dinner bell! There is a historical basis for this family tale! {{Image|file=The_Thomas_Carroll_Simmon_Place-14.jpg |caption=Thomas Simmons' dinner bell }} {{Image|file=The_Thomas_Carroll_Simmon_Place-15.jpg |caption=The Thomas Carroll Simmon Place Image 20 }} SOURCES
THE THOMAS DAVIS (Davies) FAMILY of Sussex County
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'''Bold text'''---- [[Space:THE_THOMAS_DAVIS_FAMILY|<== Prev]] | [[Space:THE_THOMAS_DAVIS_FAMILY_2|Next ==>]] == THOMAS DAVIS (DAVIES), Senr. == * m. Judith (Bloyes) (Bloyer) Bost. * On 5 April 1666, a patent was granted to Thomas Davis by the William Berkley, Capt. General of Virginia for 400 acres of land situated on the south side of Pocomock River in Accomack County, beginning at a branch called Davis. {Allied Families of Delaware, citing Land Office Annapolis, Md XVIII:18} * On 8 Nov 1670 the marriage banns of Thomas Davis and Judith Bost were published. {Somerset Co., MD A.Z: 30; Edwin Jaquett Sellers} * On June 11 1672, Thomas Davis acknowledges the sale of a horse to Humphrey Davis (No relationship is known.) The first reference to Thomas Davis in Sussex Co., DE., is recorded at Dover in ''The Duke of York Record'' folio 240. Patent from Governor Andros to Thomas Davis of 300 acres calld ''Good Luck'' situate in Cedar Creek, west side of Delaware Bay; the date is left blank, folio 241. Patent from same to same for 500 acres situate on the east side of Mispillion Creek; the date left blank. Scharfs ''History of Delaware'', page 1202 mentions Thomas Davis in a list of settlers at the Whorekill in 1677, in which he is credited with 800 acres, and in another list of 1678 he is credited with an additional 500; it is assumed that the previous patents are referred to. Deeds recorded at Princess Anne, Somerset Co., MD, Liber w. w., folio 281. {Allied Families of Delaware by Edwin Jaquett Sellers, J. B. Lippincott Company Philadelphia}. * Thomas Davis, Sr., is shown on the 1693 tax assessment list of Sussex Co. owning land valued at £100. {Bendler:29} * Thomas Davis [Davies] d. leaving a will dated 13 Jan 1698, proved Feb 1697/8. Heirs: .sons Thomas, Richard, Robert, John, Samuel and Benjamin Davis. Extr. friend John Nutter and John Hill. Witnessed by Thomas Tilton, Thomas Price, WiUiam Stapleton. {SCP Arch. A68: 131 ; Reg. of Wills: A: 26. Sussex County Court 1680-1699, pp. 715,721} Page 715 shows J. Hill resigned the administration to Samuel Watson, husband of decedent's eldest dau.; p. 721 mentions a son Robert Davies. * On 1-4 March William Fisher petitioned the court that whereas Samuel Watson, admin. of Thomas [Davies) dec'd. had taken away from the petitioner Robert Davies, son of sd. dec'd., whom his said father had putt out to him to bee a tanner and shoemaker but d. before the indentures could bee drawn. Therefor the petition prayed that hee might be allowed his expenses on the lad while with him. {Sussex Court Rcds:1044} * Thomas Davis and Judith (Bloyes) (Bloyer) Bost were the parents of THOMAS; RICHARD; ROBERT; JOHN; SAMUEL; BENJAMIN; DAU. (eldest), m. Samuel Watson. == THOMAS DAVIS == * son of Thomas (1) Davis and Judith (Bloyes) (Bloyer) Bost, m. 1st [[UNKNOWN-4801|'''Mary''']], widow of Henry Bowman, Jr., probably m. 2nd Elizabeth Pepperlo. * Thomas Davies and his wife Mary, relict of Henry Bowman, Jr., dec'd., acknowledged unto Thomas Tilton 127 a. of land at Cedar Creek by deed dated 4 Oct 1702. {SUDELR A: 198} * Thomas Davies of Slaughterneck this co. and his wife Mary acknowledged unto Mark Manlow of Kent Co, gent. all their right in a tract of 500 a. on s.w. side of Cedar Creek on 27 July 1704. {Sudelr A:206} * Joseph Pepperlo, [[wikipedia:Cedar_Creek_Hundred|Cedar Creek Hundred]], d. leaving a will dated 17 Jan 1729, proved 28 Jan 1729. Heirs: Thomas Lay; Thomas Davis, Sr.; Elizabeth Davis, (wife of Thomas); wife of William Heaverloe. Extr. friend Thomas Davis, Sr. Witnessed by Luke Wattson, Thomas Davis, Jr., Nehemiah Davis. {SCP Arch. A92: 169; Reg. of Wills: A:491} Will (copy) dated 22 Feb 1747, proved 3 March 1747. Heirs: dau. Esther Fisher; cousins Thomas Wynkoop and Mary Miers; Mary Heaverlo (dau. of Mary Davis). Extrs., friends Luke Wattson, Abraham Wynkoop. Witnessed by John Crapper, Margery Miers; John Hudson, Jr. {SCP: Arch A 71:126; Reg of Wills A:384-385} * On 6 Aug 1747, an indenture was made between Thomas Davis of the of the same county of the other part. The said Thomas Davis sold unto the said Luke Davis a certain parcel of land situate lying and being in Slaughter Neck in the County of Sussex afsd. being part of a greater tract of land belonging to the said Thomas Davis his father and it was the part of these lands called ''Bowman's Farms'' containing two hundred and fifty-five acres. of land. {Liber H, Folio 151}. {Allied Families of Delaware by Edwin Jaquett Sellers, J. B. Lippincott Company Philadelphia}. * On 29 May 1749 Samuel Davis, yeoman of Sussex Co. and Mary Spencer, widow of the same place, conveyed to their bro., Nehemiah Davis, yeoman, of the same place, for £100 an unspecified number of acres, all their share of the land where their father, Thomas Davis, d. and where Nehemiah Davis lives, on s. side of a new dividing line that was run out by William Shankland between our bro., Thomas Davis and Nehemiah Davis. {SUDELR H8:109} * Thomas Davis and Mary (N) were the parents of THOMAS; NEHEMIAH; SAMUEL; MARY, m. 1st (N) SpencerProbably lsaiah Spencer, son of Samuel Spencer, mentioned in his Father's will (dated 26 Jan 1750) as dec'd. {See The Spencer Family, vol. 3 of this series.). == RICHARD DAVIS == * son of Thomas (1) Davis and Judith (Bloyes) (Bloyer) Bost, m. Jane Fara. * On 13 Sep 1734 Thomas Davis, Jr., admin. of Richard Davis, filed the inventory valued at £45.6.5. Payments to: Alexander Draper, Mr. Wynkoope, Henry Draper, Paris Chipman, Anth. Woodward, John Davis, David Formon, John Ponder, Susan Davis, Alexander Draper, Jr. Accounts are £45.4.2. {SCOC} * Richard Davis m. Jane Fara 22 Aug 1715 New Castle, DE, both of Coristogo. {Holcomb} * Richard Davis and probably Jane Fara were the parents of LUKE. == JOHN DAVIS == * probable son of Thomas (1) Davis, m. Katherine (N). * On 2 Aug 1709 John Davis read in open court against Jane Smith, wife of Humphry Smith, for calling John Davis a Wizard and his wife Katherine a witch upon which Jane Smith appeared in open court, said the same words and appeared to the court as a mad woman and by them sd. court so adjudged {Sussex Court Reds: 1282} * John Davis, yeoman, d. leaving a will dated 10 March 1721/22, proved 22 March 1721/22. Heirs: son John Davis; daus. Sarah, Mary and Cicely Davis. Extr. bro. John Smith. Witnessed by Thomas Grove, John Coursey, James White. {SCP Arch. A67: 77; Reg of Wills: A: 158} * Receipt from Cisley Shillman to Samuel Halburt (supposed dau. of John Davis). Date: 31 May 1742. Witness: Richard Jones. Signed: Cecilia Shillman. Receipt from Thomas Harrison paid by Halburt for his wife's (unnamed) share as dau. of John Davis (dec'd.). Date: 18 Sep 1751. Witness: James Kendrick. Mrs. Sarah Halburt recovery of papers of her husband's (unnamed) estate given from John Davis (of Potomack VA) to Samuel Halburt (dec'd.) of his father's (unnamed) estate. Witness: Thomas Till. Receipt from Naph. Carpenter to Halburt for his wife's (unnamed) portion of her father's (unnamed) estate. Supposedly she was a dau. of John Davis. {SCOC} * On 10 March 1752 Sarah Holburt, admx. of Samuel Holburt, widow and admx. of Andrew Heverlo, widow and admx. of Henry Smith Extr. of John Davis. Additional account (on estate of Henry Smith). Payments to: heirs (unnamed) of John Davis per settlement of 4 April 1727. Accounts are £46.1.0. Distribution to: widow (1/3). Residue to: 4 heirs (unnamed). Additional accounts (on estate of Andrew Haverlo) per 26 March 1729. Payments to: heirs (unnamed) of John Davis (dec'd.). * John Davis and Katherine (N) were the parents of JOHN; SARAH; MARY; CICELY (CECILIA), m. (N) Shillman. == (N) DAVIS == * was the eldest dau. of Thomas (1) Davis, m. Samuel (Wattson) Watson, son of Luke Watson. {See The Luke Watson Family, vol. 1 of this series.} * Samuel Wattson, [[wikipedia:Cedar_Creek_Hundred|Cedar Creek Hundred]] d. leaving a will dated 21 Dec 1724 , proved 27 Jan 1724/25. Heirs wife unnamed; sons John, Luke and Samuel Wattson; daus. Mary, Susanna, Elizabeth and Sarah Wattson Extr/Trus: unnamed wife and son Luke Wattson. Witnessed by William Till, Thomas Davis, Andrew Haverlo. {SCP Arch. A106: 179-181; Reg. of Wills: A: 41} * On 26 Feb 1729 Luke Wattson, extr. of his father Samuel Wattson, who was extr. of Thomas Davis, Sr., filed the inventory valued at £164.7.4. Inventory for Samuel Wattson is £213.11.9. Accounts are £79.6.3. Distribution to widow (unnamed, 1/3), 5 heirs (unnamed). {SCOC} * (N) Davis and Samuel Wattson were the parents of JOHN WATTSON; LUKE WATTSON; SAMUEL WATTSON; MARY WATTSON; SUSANNA WATTSON; ELIZABETH WATTSON; SARAH WATTSON. == [[Davis-718|THOMAS DAVIS]] == * b. c1702, d. 1754, [[wikipedia:Cedar_Creek_Hundred|Cedar Creek Hundred]], Sussex Co., son of Thomas (2) and Mary (N), m. 1st Katherine (Catherine), widow of Gabriel Henry, m. 2nd Sarah Draper, dau. of Henry and Sarah (Kipshaven) Draper and granddau. of Alexander Draper. By his 2nd marriage, Thomas Davis had three children: Isaac, Henry and Elizabeth who m. Edward Stretcher. {CDA, citing other sources including Edward Jacquett Sellers, ''Some Allied Families of Delaware'', Phila., 1901.} Sarah m. 2 John Snowden by 2 Sep 1760. * On 31 Oct 1726 Katherine Davis, wife of Thomas Davis, Jr. of Sussex Co. conveyed to her husband, Thomas Davis, 100 a. in Slaughter Neck known by the name of ''Susan 's Pallas'' and is part of a tract of Henry Bowman's land called ''Bowman's Farms''. {SUDELR F6:170} * On 17 April 1730 Thomas Davis, Jr. and his wife Catherine of Sussex Co conveyed to James Haverloe of the same place for £40, 100 a. of land called ''Bowman's Farms'' and was formerly purchased by deed of sale of Henrick Ahasuerus (?), dec'd., late of Sussex Co., by Gabriel Henry, dec'd., late of Sussex Co., and the intermarriage with the widow of Gabriel Henry who is my wife now at this instant had the land made over to me by deed of gift Nov 1726. Land is situated in Slaughter Neck and is bounded by ''Bowman's Farms'', now makes over the 100 a. except 26 sq. foot of land where my late predecessor Gabriel Henry my wife's late husband was buried. At court, Aug Term 1747, Thomas Davis, having proved in open Court that the deed of sale from him and his former wife Catharine to James Haverloe was duly acknowledged in a court on 21 April 1730 and it appearing that there had been a neglect of the then Deputy Clerk in not entering and properly certifying the acknowledgment they order this certificate to be endorsed and entered in the book of acknowledgments on 6 Aug 1747. {SUDELR H8:78} * Henry Draper, yeoman, d. leaving a will dated 22 Feb 1736/7, proved 23 March 1736/7. Heirs: wife Sarah Draper; sons Henry, Isaac and Avery; daus. Elizabeth Draper, Sarah Davis (wife of Thomas); dau.-in-law Rebeckah Cirwithin. Extx. wife Sarah Draper. Witnessed by Hanes Birestrim, John Aston, Joseph White. {SCP Arch. A69: 190; Reg. of Wills: A:281} . * Isaac Davis, son of Thomas and Sarah Davis of [[wikipedia:Cedar_Creek_Hundred|Cedar Creek Hundred]], b. 31 Dec 1738. {St. George's Episcopal Register, Indian River} * Henry Davis, son of Thomas and Sarah Davis of [[wikipedia:Cedar_Creek_Hundred|Cedar Creek Hundred]], b. 1 April 1741. {St. George's Episcopal Register, Indian River} * Sarah Draper, widow, d. leaving a will dated 29 Aug 1743, proved 15 Sep 1743. Heirs: sons Henry, Isaac and Avery Draper; daus. Sarah Davis (wife of Thomas), Betty May (wife of Jonathan May) and Rebeckah Cirwithin (widow of Caleb); son-in-law Thomas Davis; grandsons John (son of Henry), Henry (son of lsaac), Henry (son of Avery), Isaac and Henry Davis (sons of Sarah and Thomas), John May (son of Betty May); granddau. Malley Draper (dau. of Isaac); and the seven unnamed children of dau Rebeckah Cirwithin Extr/Trus Name: sons Henry, Isaac, Avery Draper, Thomas Davis and Jonathan May. Witnessed by James White, Susanna Tennant, David Moor. {SCP Arch. A69: Reg. of Wills: A223:348-350} * On 6 Aug 1747 Thomas Davis, Esqr. of Sussex Co. conveyed to Luke Davis, yeoman, for £5, 225 a. in Slaughter Neck, part of a larger tract belonging to sd. Thomas his father and part of the land called ''Bowman's Farms''. {SUDELR H8:151} * Thomas Davis d. leaving a will dated 1 Jan 1754, proved 18 Feb 1755. Heirs: wife Sarah Davis; sons Isaac and Henry Davis; dau. Betty Davis; bro. Nehemiah Davis. Extrs. wife Sarah Davis and son Isaac Davis. Witnessed by William Arnell, Isabella Brader, Henry Draper. {SCP Arch. A68: 132; Reg. of Wills: B:76}. {SCP Arch. A68: 133} mentions friend Avery Draper, sole guardian of his three children until they reach 20 years of age. * On 4 Aug 1757 Sarah Davis of Sussex Co., widow of Thomas Davis and extx. together with Isaac Davis, Extr., in the will of afsd. Thomas Davis, for love and affection and 5 shillings gave to my son Isaac Davis all rights to a Negro boy slave called Jacob. On the same day Sarah Davis of Sussex Co., widow of Thomas Davis, gave to her dau. Betty Davis all rights to a Negro girl slave called Rachel. {SUDELR I:148} * On 1 March 1757 Sarah Davis extx. of Thomas Davis, Esq., filed the inventory valued at £850.[torn]. Accounts are £149.1 0.8.{SCOC} * On 2 Sep1760 John Snowden who m. Sarah, extx. of Thomas Davis Esq., filed additional accounts. Payments to: Luke Davis, William Davice, Thomas Cary,Ann Moulton, Luke Shield. Accounts are £46.0.9. Distribution to widow (unnamed, 1/3) and residue to: 2 heirs: Bettey Davis, Henry Davis. {SCOC} * John Snowden who m. Sarah, admx. of Isaac Davis, filed an inventory valued at £66.3.4. Payments to: Thomas Brown. Accounts are £11.17.11. Distribution to: 2 shares (unnamed). {SCOC} * On. 11 March 1767 Edward Strecher and his wife Bettey late Betty Davis and sister of Isaac Davis who d. seized of land, request division of the land. {SCOC} * On 26 Dec 1768 5 persons appointed on 11 March 1767 to divide land (278.75.a. and 63.25 a. marsh) of lsaac Davis (yeoman, dec'd.) leaving heirs: Bette Wlfe of Edward Strecher, Thomas Davis (minor, son of Henry Davis (dec'd.)). Allotment #1: to Bette wife of Edward Strecher [metes and bounds given] adJ. Ebenezar Spencer. Allotment #2: to Thomas Davis (minor) residue [Henry's son]. {SCOC} * Thomas Davis and Sarah Draper were the parents of ISAAC, b. 31 Dec 1738, d. by 11 March 1767; HENRY, b. 1 April 1741; ELIZABETH (BETTY), m. Edward Stretcher. == NEHEMIAH DAVIS, SR. == * son of Thomas (2) Davis and Mary (N), m. Susannah (N). * Nehemiah Davis, Sr., d. leaving a will dated 30 Jan 1788, proved 13 April 1789. Heirs: wife Susannah Davis; sons Nehemiah, Mark and William Davis; dau. Elizabeth Draper; grandson Nehemiah (son of Nehemiah Davis); heirs of Eunice Draper (wife of Samuel Draper, dec' d.); heirs of Sarah Draper (wife of Henry Draper, dec'd.); heirs of Elizabeth Draper (widow of Joseph Draper, dec' d.). Extr. William Davis. Witnessed by Thomas Davis Rachel Atkinson Davis, Elias Townsend. {Arch. A68:119. Reg. of Wills, D:220} * Nehemiah Davis was the father of MARK. * Nehemiah Davis and Susannah (N) were the parents of EUNICE, m. Samuel Draper {RPD}; SARAH, m. Henry Draper {RPD}; NEHEMIAH; WILLIAM; ELIZABETH, m. Joseph Draper 1 Jan 1739 Sussex Co., DE. {Dodd). == [[Davis-729|SAMUEL DAVIS]] == * son of Thomas (2) Davis, m. Mary (N) * On 8 May 1735 Samuel Davis (minor, son of Thomas Davis, Sr.(dec'd.)) chose as his guardian his brother Thomas Davis, Jr. {SCOC} * On 10 March 1748 Abraham Wynkoop and Luke Watson, Extrs. of James Fisher, conveyed to Samuel Davis, innholder of Sussex Co., for £70, 104 1/2 a. in [[wikipedia:Cedar_Creek_Hundred|Cedar Creek Hundred]]. {SUDELR H8:230} * Samuel Davis d. by c2 March 1776 when admin. of his estate was granted to Draper May, D. B. N. {SCP Arch. A68:128} mentions Draper May, admin. of Mary May, Extx. of Thomas May who was admin. of Samuel Davis. * Mary Davis, widow of Samuel Davis, d. leaving a will dated 17 Nov 1788, proved 20 Dec 1788. Heirs: sons Isaac and William Davis; daus. [Nancy] and Elizabeth Davis. Extx. dau. Elizabeth Davis. Witnessed by Ratcliff Poynter, David Williams, Shadrach Sturgis. {SCP Arch. A68: 98; Reg. of Wills: D: 203} * Samuel Davis and Mary were parents of the following children: ISAAC; WILLIAM; NANCY; ELIZABETH; THOMAS,[''see will of Henry (11) Davis'']. == LUKE DAVIS == * son of Richard (3) Davis and probably Jane Fara. * On 5 May 1747 Christopher Nutter, yeoman of Sussex Co. conveyed to Luke Davis, yeoman of the same place for £64, 94 a. in Slaughter Neck, part of a larger tract of 800a. formerly belonging to Thomas Davis, grandfather of Luke Davis. {SUDELR H8:135} * On 12 Nov 1750 Luke Davis, planter of Sussex Co., conveyed to Thomas Davis of the same place, for £115, 115 a. of land in Slaughter Neck where Luke Davis lives adj. land of lsaac Draper and the land of Thomas Davis, Esqr., part of a greater tract called ''Bowman's Farms'', 110 a. and 5 a. of swamp. Luke Davis guarantees the land against claims from himself, from his grandfather, Thomas Davis, and his father, Richard Davis. {SUDELR H8:282} * Luke Davis d. by 9 Feb 1764 when Richard Davis, admin. of Luke Davis, filed the inventory value at £8.13.5. Payments to: George Riley. Accounts are £4.17.2. Petition for sale of land (50 a.) in ''Slaughter Neck''. {SCOC} * On 1 May 1764 Richard Davis, admin. of Luke Davis, dec'd., by virtue of an order of the OrphansCourt for £50, 10 shillings sold to Nathan Young, 50 a. in Slaughter Neck. {SUDELR K:75} == JOHN DAVIS == * son of John (4) Davis and Katherine (N). * Jane Potter d. leaving a will dated 16 Sep 1703, proved Aug 1704. Heirs: son unnamed; William Farmer; Frances Gum; John Davis (son of John). Extr. friend Richard Dobson. Witnessed by Nathan Starr, William Farmer, John Smith. {SCP Arch. A94: 16; Reg. of Wills: A:48} * On 12 Aug 1741 John Davis, yeoman of Kings Co. upon Shanadore in VA conveyed to Henry Smith of Sussex Co. for £100 on n. side of Primehook Creek, part of a 600 a. tract known as ''Delight'' which was granted by warrant on 5th day, 5th mo., 1683 to Henry Smith, grandfather of Henry Smith of these presents. John Davis appoints Luke Watson, his cousin and yeoman of Sussex Co. to be his atty. {SUDELR H8:27} == HENRY DAVIS == * son of Thomas (6) Davis and Sarah Draper, m. Susanna (N) who later m. Isaac Wattson, Jr. * On 6 Sep 1768 Isaac Wattson, Jr. (hous carpenter) who m. Susanna (widow of Henry Davis) was appointed guardian of his son-in-law [''stepson''] Thomas Davis (under age 14, minor, son of said Henry Davis (dec' d.)). {SCOC} * On 7 Dec 1768 Isaac Watson (house carpenter) and his wife Susanna guardians of Thomas Davis (minor, son of Henry Davis (dec'd.)) requested valuation. {SCOC} * Henry Davis, Gent, d. leaving a will dated 9 May 1765, proved 7 Aug 1765. Heirs: wife Susannah Davis; son Thomas Davis; cousin Thomas (son of uncle Samuel Davis); sister Betty Stretcher, (wife of Edward Stretcher of Phila); children of sister Betty Stretcher. Extx. wife Susannah Davts. Witnessed by Jno Cirwithin, Thomas Heaverlo. {SCP Arch. A68: 72; Reg. of Wills: B: 283} . * On 6 Sep 1768 Isaac Wattson, Jr. (house carpenter) who m. Susanna (widow of Henry Davis) was appointed guardian of his son-in-law Thomas Davis (under age 14, minor, son of said Henry Davis (dec' d.)). * Henry Davis and Susanna (N) were parents of THOMAS, b. before 1754. == ELIZABETH (BETTY) DAVIS == * dau. of Thomas (6) Davis and Sarah Draper, m. Edward Stretcher, son of Fenwick Stretcher and Esther Kollock. {See The Stretcher Family, vol. 4, p. 210, this series} * Fenwick Stretcher, Lewes, d. leaving a will (copy) dated 4 April 1750, proved 6 May 1750. Heirs: sons Edward and Fenwick Shepard Stretcher; dau. Mary Stretcher. Extrs., David Hall, Shepard Kollock. Witnessed by Comfort Kollock, Robert Gill, Deodt Woodbridge. {SCP A101:49; Reg of Wills A: 434-435} * Edward Stretcher, son of Fenwick Stretcher and Esther Kollock was bor 1738 at Lewes, Sussex Co., DE, d. 10 April 1794, aged 56. His wife Elizabeth d. 12 May 1794, aged 51, and both are buried in St. Peter's Church Yard. {Allied Families of Delaware by Edwin Jaquett Sellers, J. B. Lippincott Company Philadelphia}. * Elizabeth Davis m. Edward Stretcher 13 April 1763. {Marriage records of Christ Church, Philadelphia 1709-1806} * On 17 April 1773 Edward Strecher of Phila., house carpenter, and his wife Betty conveyed to Elias Townsend, Sussex Co., innholder, 138 1/4 a. in the bottom of Slaughter Neck, being part of a tract and marsh formerly known as ''Bowmans Farms'' and the same fell to the above Betty Strecher by the death of her bro. Isaac Davis, adJ. the lands of Nehemiah Davis. Thomas and Nehemiah Davis were bros. The land was laid out for said Betty Strecher on 18 March 1767.{SUDELR L:356} * Elizabeth (Betty) Davis and Edward Stretcher were the parents of SARAH STRETCHER, buried 10 July 1764, {St. Peter's Records}; ESTHER STRETCHER, b. 1 Aug 1 1765, bapt. 6 Nov 1765, m. 19 May 1785 Rees Evans {St. Peter's Records}; THOMAS STRETCHER d. 1819, m. Ann Jane Warner b, 15 Mar 1782, dau. of John Warner and Lydia Woodrow; FENWICK (FINNIX) STRETCHER, b. 1771, m. Elizabeth Jaudon, dau. of Peter Jaudon and Ann McCue; MARY STRETCHER, m. 8 Dec 1796 Shephard Kollock; EDWARD STRETCHER b. 10 May 1774, bapt. 21 June 1774, {St. Peter's Records}.{Allied Families of Delaware by Edwin Jaquett Sellers,J. B. Lippincott Company Philadelphia}. == NEHEMIAH DAVIS == * son of Nehemiah (7) Davis, m. 1st Mary Wattson, dau. of Thomas Wattson (and widow of Luke Watson) and m. 2nd Sarah Hill, widow of William Hill. * On 5 May 1741 Nehemiah Davis, yeoman of Sussex Co.and his wife Mary conveyed to Thomas Wattson, 147 1/2 a. which is one moiety of "all the plantation whereupon Thomas Wattson now liveth and possesseth together with ye half part of all ye land and marsh belonging to ye sd. plantation ye other half or moiety of ye sd. plantation with ye land and marsh thereunto belonging ye Thomas Wattson is seized of and possesses by intermarrying with Elizabeth his present wife, sister of ye sd. Mary, wife of ye afsd. Nehemiah Davis. unto which two sisters the afsd. whole tract of land and marsh descended by their late brother's death, heir to his father by his last will," 295 a. in Cedar Creek Neck. {SUDELR G7:342} * On 4 May 1740 Thomas Davis, yeoman of Sussex Co. conveyed to Nehemiah Davis, yeoman of the same place, for love and affection, 300 a. of land and marsh in Slaughter Neck, one moiety of the land that Thomas Davis, father of Thomas Davis, yeoman, owned at the time of his death in two tracts, one purchased by Thomas Davis, dec'd., from William Clark, dec'd., and admin. of Henry Bowman; dec'd., 800 a. and known as ''Davis's Farm'' and also purchased since by Thomas Davis, dec'd., from John Bowman, and grandson of Henry Bowman, dec'd. The other tract of 140 a. was purchased by Thomas Davis, dec'd., from Alexander and Henry Draper, both of Sussex Co.,lately dec' d. {SUDELR G7:325} * Robert Hill d. leaving a will dated 23 Feb 1777, proved 5 Feb 1783. Heirs: wife Penelope Hill; sons William and Robert Hill; daus. Esther Covington (wife of Jacob) and Elizabeth Lofland (wife of George); grandson Robert Hill (son of William). Extr. son William Hill. Wits., William Hazzard, Edward Stapleford, William Strong. {SCP Arch. A76: 149; Reg. of Wills: C: 100}. {SCP Arch. A76:150) shows the estate was settled 5 Feb 1783 by Nehemiah Davis and Sarah, his wife (late Sarah Hill), who was extx. of the estate of William Hill. * Nehemiah Davis m. Sarah Hill 1 Jan 1778, Sussex Co.,DE. {Dodd}. * Isaac Cirwithin d. by [c1794] when the admin. of his estate was granted to Moses Hall and wife Mary, late Mary Lewes and also late Mary Cirwithin. {SCPArch. A64: 166-167}. [Note: {SCP Arch. A64: 166} mentions son Caleb Cirwithin; also shows Roderick Lewes and wife Mary, late Mary Cirwithin, as Extrs 10 April 1798. * Nehemiah Davis d. leaving a will dated 1 Dec 1794, proved 21 Dec 1798. Heirs: wife Sarah Davis; sons Nehemiah and John Davis; daus. Sarah Draper and Mary Cirwithen. Extr. son John Davis. Witnessed by Robert Wattson, Manlove Davis, Robert Davis. {SCP Arch. A68: 115; Reg. of Wills: E: 193). {SCPArch. A68: 116} mentions Mary Hall. * Nehemiah Davis was father of the following children: NEHEMIAH: JOHN; SARAH, m. Lemuel Draper 25 Nov 1824 Sussex Co., DE. {Dodd}; MARY, m. 1st Isaac Cirwithen, m. 2nd 24 Sept 1795, Roderick Lewis, m. 3rd Moses Hall, son of Moses Hall and Esther Fitzsimmons. {See The Cirwithin Family, vol. 3 of this series, and Hall Family in Vol 8, this series} == [[Davis-59931|MARK DAVIS]] == * son of Nehemiah (7) Davis, m. 1st Mary Smith, dau. of John Smith and Betty Nutter, who was dau. of John Nutter and Mary (N), m. 2nd [[Young-548|'''Sarah Young''']], dau. of Robert Young and Rhoda (N). * Runk's ''Biographical and Genealogical History of the State of Delaware'' states Mark Davis, grandson of Nehemiah Davis, b. [[wikipedia:Cedar_Creek_Hundred|Cedar Creek Hundred]] in 1732(?), m. Sarah, dau. of Nathaniel Young,who was of Irish ancestry. Mark d. in 1799, his widow d. c1822. {Runk:289} It appears that Runk is incorrect and that this Mark Davis was the son, not grandson of Nehemiah. However that does not preclude the possibility that {1} Mark was the son of Nehemiah and the grandson of an earlier Nehemiah which our research has failed to uncover. * John Smith, yeoman, d. leaving a will dated 5 Nov -, proved 12 Dec 1758. Heirs: wife Betty Smith; sons David, Nutter, Thomas and John Smith; daus. Comfort and Mager Smith,and Mary Davis (wife of Mark); grandson John Hickman. Extrs. wife Betty Smith and son David Smith. Witnessed by Isaac Wattson, James White, John Bass. {SCP Arch. A99: 167; Reg. of Wills: B: 184} * Betty [Bette] Smith, widow, d. leaving a will dated 28 April 1759, proved 25 June 1759. Heirs: sons Nutter, John, Thomas and David Smith; daus. Comfort, Major and Betsey Smith,and Mary Davis; grandson John Hickman (son of Betsey). Extr. son-in-law William Hickman. Witnessed by Charles Rawlins, Luke Watson, John Bass. Guardian, uncle Isaac Wattson. {SCP Arch. A99: 116; Reg. of Wills: B: 180} * On 15 Dec 1760 Mark Davis and his wife Mary, dau. of John and Betty Smith (dec' d.), were appointed guardians of 4 children (minors) of said John and Betty Smith: Nutter, John, Thomas, Betty Smith. {SCOC} * On 23 May 1761 a petition was submitted by Mark Davis who m. a dau. of John Smith (dec'd.), requesting division of land in Slaughter Neck. Mentions: David Smith and John Smith (sons of said John); 6 heirs (unnamed) besides the widow (unnamed). {SCOC} * On 26 April 1762 William Hickman Extr. of Betty Smith, widow of John Smith filed the inventory valued at £185.3.0. Received from: estate of her dec'd. husband John Smith. Payments to (by David Smith): Charles Ridgely, Tabitha Lingo, Nehem. Draper, John Holmes, Ambros Laton, Lewis Davidson, Benja. Rily Sarah Bud, James Havely, John Clowes, Jr. Payments to (by William Hickman): John Scidmore, Charles Rawlings, Luke Watson, John Snowdan, James White, Robart Davis, Sarah White. Accounts are £18.11.9. Estate overpaid which was paid by Mr. Mark Davis as admin. of John Smith the younger. Mentions: legacies by Mrs. Smith to her children (unnamed). {SCOC} * On 20 April 1762 William Laws who m. Betty, admx. of David Smith, surviving Extr. of John Smith filed additional accounts. Payments to: Benjamin Rily, John Clowes, Esq., Ellinor Perry, BenJam. Wynkoop. Legacies to: Mark Davis. Accounts are £4.16.3. Distribution to: 8 shares (widow (unnamed), 7 children (unnamed, John (dec'd.) and Margaret (dec'd.) their shares to surviving siblings in 6 shares (4 siblings, John Hickman, Mary Davis). * On 5 March 1765 Mark Davis admin. of Nutter Smith filed the inventory valued at £95 .11.7. Payments to: Bethuel Watson, William Hickman, Dorman Loughland. Accounts are £10.13.2. Distribution to: 5 shares (unnamed). {SCOC} * Mark Davis m. [[Young-548|'''Sarah Young''']] 5 Sep 1765. {Dodd}. * On 3 March 1767 the following allotments were made: Allotment #1: to Thomas Smith (minor, son of John Smith (dec'd.)) 176 a. (part of what was devised to David Smith (dec'd.)). Allotment #2: to Dorman Loughland and his wife Comfort 100a. where he dwells (part of ''White Oak'', devised to Nutter Smith (dec'd.)) and 35 a. of marsh (devised to David Smith (dec'd.)). Allotment #3: to Elisabeth Smith (minor) 125 a. (part of ''White Oak'', devised to Nutter Smith (dec'd.)) and 50 a. of marsh (part devised to David Smith (dec'd.) next to ''Hogg Island''). Allotment #4: to John Hickman (minor, son of William Hickman and his wife Sarah (dec' d.), grandson of John Smith) 200 a. (part of ''Leabenon'', devised by John Smith to John Smith, Jr. (dec'd.)) and 41 a. of marsh (part of ''Black Walnut Island'' formerly surveyed for John and William Smith). Allotment #5: to Nehemiah Davis, Jr. and Sarah Davis and Ann Davis (minors, children of Mark Davis and his wife Mary (dec'd.), grandchildren of John Smith) 79.25 a. of plantation and 60.25 a. adj. John Hickman portion and 2 small tracts (devised to David Smith (dec'd.)) and 20 a. (part of ''White Oak''). {SCOC} * On 4 Nov 1767 5 persons to divide land of John Smith returned. Said John by his will devised land to 3 of children and sons: David Smith (45 a.), John Smith (tract on county road called ''Leabenon''), Nutter Smith (''White Oak''). Said 3 dying without issue, land descends to other surviving children: Thomas Smith (minor), Comfort (sister) wife of Dorman Loughland, Elisabeth (sister, minor) and 4 grandchildren: John Hickman (minor, son of William Hickman and his wife Sarah (dec'd.)), Nehemiah Davis and Sarah Davis and Ann Davis (all minors, children of Marke Davis and his wife Mary (dec' d.)). Dorman Loughland who married Comfort Smith (dau.) {SCOC} * Receipt dated 17 July 1772 of Nathaniel and Robert Young to Jean Young. Receipt of Extrs. of Robert Young (dec'd.), Christian Young, Nathaniel Young, and Robert Young to Sarah Davis ((dau.) of her portion of estates of her father and sister Margaret) wife of Mark Davis. Date 27 Nov 1772. {SCOC} * On 28 April 1773 Mark Davis of Prime Hook Neck in Sussex Co., husbandman, and his wife Sarah to George Read of the town and co. of New Castle, whereas Mark Davis stands bound to George Read for £1680 conditioned for the payment of £400 on 25 March 1774 and £110 on 25 March 1775 and the annual sum thereafter of £110 through 25 March 1778 based a debt of £840 have mortgaged their plantation and tract of land, 461 1/4 a.; also a parcel of marsh in Prime Hook Neck, 110 1/4 a. {SUDELR L11:318} * On 7 Jan 1775 John Hickman, [[wikipedia:Cedar_Creek_Hundred|Cedar Creek Hundred]], yeoman, and wife Mary conveyed a parcel of land to Joseph Draper, [[wikipedia:Cedar_Creek_Hundred|Cedar Creek Hundred]], yeoman. Whereas David Smith of Sussex Co. was possessed of 200 a. and by his last will devised to his son John Smith. John Smith d. having made his last will devising to his son John Smith, grandson of the above named David Smith, Esqr., said tract of land inter alia, and some vacant land that be purchased containing 350 a., dated 5 Nov 1758 and said John Smith by his last will devised to David Smith and Nutter Smith, two of his sons, certain other tracts and whereas sd, David Smith, Nutter Smith and John Smith, all d. intestate and without issue and whereas the land descended to their surviving bros. and sisters and their legal representatives, to wit, Thomas Smith; Comfort who m. Dorman Loffland; Elizabeth; John Hickman party to these presents and son of William Hickman and Sarah his wife, which said Sarah was another sister of the sd. David, Nutter and John Smith, dec'd.; Nehemiah Davis, Junr., Sarah and Ann Davis, children of Mark Davis and Mary his wife which said Mary was another sister to said David, Nutter and John Smith. {SUDELR M12:8} * Robert Young, Prime Hook Neck, [[wikipedia:Cedar_Creek_Hundred|Cedar Creek Hundred]], d. leaving a Will (copy) dated 24 Feb 1786, proved 27 March 1789. Heirs: wife Rhoda Young; daus. Sarah and Christian Young. Extx., wife Rhoda Young. Witnessed by Nath[anie]l Young, J. A. Rench, Mary Clark. {SCP Arch: A109:141; Reg of Wills D:135-136} [Note: {SCP: Arch. A109:141} shows the estate was settled Oct. 10, 1798 by John Smith and Rhoda, his wife, late Rhoda Young]. * Samuel Draper d. by c7 March 1788 when the admin. of his estate was granted to Mark Davis, D. B. N., in right of Nehemiah Davis. {Arch. A69:220} * Mark Davis was granted admin. of the estate of Nelly Draper on c9 March 1792. {Arch. A69:216} * Isaac Wattson {of Thomas), carpenter, d. leaving a will dated 24 June 1788, proved 15 March 1790. Heirs: son Robert Wattson; daus. Sarah, Betsey and Susannah Albound Wattson. Extr. son Robert Wattson. Wits., Isaac Beauchamp, Mary Beauchamp, Thomas Wattson. {Arch. A106:7. Reg. of Wills, D:260} Arch. A106:8 shows the estate was settled by Mary Wattson and Mark Davis, admins. of Robert Wattson, on 11 April 1797. * John Smith m. Rhoda Young 13 March 1789 Kent, DE. {Dodd} * Mary Smith, [[wikipedia:Cedar_Creek_Hundred|Cedar Creek Hundred]], d. leaving a will dated 1 May 1790, proved 12 May 1790. Heirs: son John Young; daus. Sarah Davis, Rachel Mann, Betty Hays, Mary Millard and Phebe Lofland; dau.-in-law Anna Young; grandsons Nathan Young, Robert and Nathan Hill; granddaus. Betty Hill, Mary Townsend and Mary Young Marvel; Job Smith; and negro man Phillip. Extr, John Young. Witnessed by Joshua Bennett, Joshua Lofland, John Hickman. {SCP Arch. A99: 188; Reg. of Wills: D:301-302}-302} * Mark Davis and Mary Wattson were granted admin. of the estate of Betsy Wattson, minor dau. of Isaac Wattson, on c13 June 1798. {Arch. A105:194} * Mark Davis was granted admin., d. b. n., of the estate of John Cirwithin in right of Isaac Watson c 13 June 1798. {Arch. A64:172} * Mark Davis, [[wikipedia:Cedar_Creek_Hundred|Cedar Creek Hundred]] d. leaving a will dated 5 March 1799, proved 1 Aug 1799. Heirs: wife Sarah Davis; sons Manlove, Robert, Mark, Henry, Thomas, Nehemiah and John Davis; daus. Sarah Davis and Mary Manlove; granddaus. Sally Wattson (dau. of Mary Manlove), Sarah Hindes, Mary Hindes, Ann Thornton and Elizabeth Davis. Extrs. wife Sarah Davis and son Mark Davis. Witnessed by Nathaniel Young, James Deputy, William Truitt. {SCP Arch. A68: 91; Reg. of Wills: E: 231}. {SCP Arch. A68: 92} shows that William Thornton was the husband of Ann. * Nehemiah Davis d. by 6 Mar 1815 when letters of administration granted unto Thomas Davis who being sworn gave bond with William Walton his surety. {Reg of Wills (Kent Co) P1: 68} * Mark Davis and Mary Smith were parents of the following children: NEHEMIAH, SARAH, m. George Handy, res. Phila.; ANN. * Mark Davis and [[Young-548|'''Sarah Young''']] were parents of the following children: [[Davis-724|THOMAS]], [[Davis-727|MANLOVE]], m. [[Wiltbank-28|Mary Wiltbank]]; [[Davis-712|JOHN]], m. Sarah Clark; [[Davis-713|MARY]], m. 1st Robert Watson, m. 2nd Jonathan (Clement ?) Manlove. {Based on the will, and Runk:289}; [[Davis-715|ROBERT]], m. [[Campbell-30707|Polly Campbell]]; [[Davis-714|MARK]], m. [[Lofland-46|Comfort Lofland]], 25 Oct 1803. {Dodd}; [[Davis-711|HENRY]], m. Edith Townsend. == [[Davis-704|NEHEMIAH DAVIS, Jr.]] == * son of [[Davis-59931|Mark (14) Davis]], and Mary Smith, m. Rachel Atkinson Tilney, dau. of Stringer Tilney. * On 2 Sep 1760. Abner Spencer (age 14, minor son of lsaiah Spencer {dec' d.) was bound to Nehemiah Davis, Jr. {SCOC} * On 9 Feb 1776 Nehemiah Davis, Jr., guardian of Mary Hinds (minor, dau. of Thomas Hinds, dec'd), requests valuation. {SCOC} * Nehemiah Davis, Jr. guardian to Mary Hinds (minor, dau. of Thomas Hinds (dec'd.)) produced valuation of her land. Land is 40 a., adj. Joseph Draper, William Hinds. Date: 15 March 1776. Signed: Nathaniel Young, Baker Johnson. {SCOC} * Nehemiah Davis, Jr., was granted admid. of the estate of Sarah Hindes, spinster, c3 May 1780. {Arch. A76:173} * Nehemiah Davis, tailor, was granted admin. of the estate of Sarah Hinds, minor dau. of Thomas on c27 Nov 1783. {Arch. A76:174} * Stringer Tilney d. leaving a will dated 30 March 1785, proved 25 April 1785. Heirs: wife Betty Tilney; sons Jacob Stringer, John and Jonathan Tilney; daus. Sarah Tilney, Mary Tilney, El[si]e Laws, Betty Melson (widow), Rachel Atkinson Davis; son-in-law Nehemiah Davis. Extx. wife Betty Tilney. Witnessed by Caleb Cirwithin, Lot Clark, El[isha] Shankland. {SCP Arch A101: 191; Reg. of Wills: D:79} * Nehemiah Davis d. leaving a will dated 17 Jan 1787, proved 8 March 1787. Heirs: wife Rachel Davis; son Mark Tilney Davis; daus. Elizabeth and Ann Davis, Extr., father Mark Davis. Witnessed by William Hinds, Manlove Davis, Nehemiah Davis, Jr. {SCP Arch. A68: 110-112; Reg. of Wills: D:133}. {SCP Arch. A68: 110} mentions father Mark Davis, guardian for minor children; {pp. 111-112 shows the estate was settled by Mark Davis.} * Nehemiah was father of the following children: MARK TILNEY; ELIZABETH; ANN. == [[Davis-724|THOMAS DAVIS]] == * b. 13 Sep 1784, [[wikipedia:Cedar_Creek_Hundred|Cedar Creek Hundred]] d. 2 Nov 1854 son of [[Davis-59931|Mark (14) Davis]] and [[Young-548|Sarah Young]], m. 1st Ann Young, m. 2nd Hester Shockley (d. April 1867), dau. of Eli and Nancy Shockley. {Runk:289} * Thomas Davis m. Ann Young 4 Sep 1810. Thomas Davis m. [[Shockley-779|Hester Shockley]] 31 Jan 1821. {Dodd}. * In the Sussex County Orphans Court dated 1820, Robert Young, Mary Manlove and Sarah Clark were shown as children of Thomas Davis of [[wikipedia:Cedar_Creek_Hundred|Cedar Creek Hundred]]. One farm which Nathan and Robert Young bought of the heirs of Joseph. Stokley, dec'd, mentioned. One other farm formerly belonging to Joseph Hickman, dec' d. mentioned. {Sussex Co. Orphans Court M: 60} * Thomas Davis, farmer, age 65, Hester 53, Robert 26 laborer, Anna 21, Elizabeth Dale 40, Ann 9. {1850 Sussex Co., DE. Federal Census, Cedar Creek Hundred}"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MH8B-81Y : 12 April 2016), Thomas Davis, Cedar Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States; citing family 1167, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). * Thomas Davis and Ann Young were parents of the following children: '''MARY MANLOVE'''Mary Manlove Davis Carter on {{FindAGrave|27011529|sameas=no}} accessed on 14 Oct 2018 m. 1st '''Benjamin Burton''',Benjamin Burton on {{FindAGrave|26906113|sameas=no}} accessed on 14 Oct 2018 m. 2nd '''Henry Carter''';Henry Carter on {{FindAGrave|27011485|sameas=no}} accessed on 14 Oct 2018 '''SARAH CLARK DAVIS''',Sarah Clark Davis Watson on {{FindAGrave|12131419|sameas=no}} accessed on 14 Oct 2018 m. '''Curtis S. Watson'''.Curtis S. Watson on {{FindAGrave|12131409|sameas=no}} accessed on 14 Oct 2018 {Runk:289}. * Thomas Davis and Hester Shockley were parents of the following children: '''ANN''';Ann Young Davis on {{FindAGrave|156627472|sameas=no}} accessed on 14 Oct 2018 [[Davis-59883|'''THOMAS J.''']], b. 13 Jan 1823, res. Milford, m. [[Potter-8484|'''Mary J. Potter''']]; [[Davis-59956|'''ROBERT H.''']], b. Gravel Ford, Sussex Co., 23 March 1824, res. Milford, m. [[Frame-862|'''Anna J. Frame''']], dau. of George and Elizabeth (Warrington) Frame. {Runk:289, 1083-4. See Runk for more details on the children of Robert H. Davis.} == [[Davis-727|MANLOVE DAVIS]] == * son of [[Davis-59931|'''Mark (14) Davis''']] and [[Young-548|'''Sarah Young''']], m. 31 Jan 1793 [[Wiltbank-28|'''Mary Wiltbank''']]. {LCPC} * Manlove Davis m. Mary Wiltbank on 31 Jan 1793. {LCPC} * Cornelius, son of Manlove and Mary Davis., bapt. 12 Aug 1800. {LCPC} * Rachel Wiltbank d. leaving a will dated 21 Mar 1804, proved 13 Sept 1808. Heirs: daughter Mary, wife of Manlove Davis; daughter Elizabeth or Betsey, wife of John Houston; son David. Extx: daughters Polley and Betsey. Witnessed by Elizabeth Paynter, John Paynter Jr., Samuel Paynter Jr. {SCP Reg. of Wills: F6:343} * Mary Davis d. leaving a will dated 7 July 1810, proved 9 October 1810. Heirs: Son Mark Davis; daughter Christiana Davis; daughter Eliza; son Manlove Davis all my lands and marshes in Broadkiln Neck. Extr., brother-in-law Thomas Davis. Witnessed by Mary Marvel, John Hazzard. {SCP Reg. of Wills: F6:431} * In the Sussex Co. Orphans Court dated 1811, Christian, Manlove, and Eliza were shown as children of Manlove Davis of Broadkiln Hundred.possibly, [[wikipedia:Broadkill_Hundred|Broadkill Hundred]] {Sussex Co. Orphans Court L: 59} * Manlove Davis and Mary Wiltbank were the parents of CORNELIUS; [[Davis-59920|'''MARK''']], probably m . Elizabeth (N); CHRISTINA; ELIZA; [[Davis-48652|'''MANLOVE''']]. == [[Davis-712|JOHN DAVIS]] == * was the son of [[Davis-59931|'''Mark (14) Davis''']] and [[Young-548|'''Sarah Young''']], m. Sarah Clark, dau. of John Clark and Ann (N). * John Clark of [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]] yeoman, d. leaving a will dated 15 Dec 1781, proved 13 March 1782. Heirs: sons William, John, Winlock & Clement; wife Ann; a child unnamed; daus. Elizabeth & Sarah Clark, Nancy Barrett (wife of Andrew Barrett). Extx., wife Ann. Witnessed by Sydenham Thorn, Finwick Fisher, Jr., Garrett Sipple. {KCP Arch. A9: 6-10; Reg. of Wills (Kent Co.) L: 255-256) Note: {KCP Arch. A9: 7} shows that Ann Clark married Nathaniel Luff, Sr.; page 9 mentions heirs, Elizabeth Truitt & Jonathan Clark. * On Nov 1791-May 1797, William Clark guardian to Sarah Davis now wife of John Davis late Sarah Clark dau of John Clark esqr late of [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]] dec'd. exhibits account of his guardianship. Cash paid Galaudet Oliver for learning the ward the Manta making trade & board through the small pox. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * In the petition dated 1 Feb 1805, William Clarke & John Clarke brothers of Jonathan Clarke dec'd. late of [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]] represents that the said Jonathan Clarke in his life time and at the time of his death was seized in an 84 a. tract of land in [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]]. Jonathan Clarke died intestate without issue leaving Elizabeth wife of George Truitt, Wm Clarke, John Clarke, Winlock Clarke, Clement Clarke & Sarah wife of John Davis. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} == [[Davis-713|MARY DAVIS]] == * was the dau. of [[Davis-59931|'''Mark (14) Davis''']] and [[Young-548|'''Sarah Young''']], m. 1st Robert Watson, m. 2nd Jonathan Manlove (Clement ?) Manlove. {Based on the will, and Runk:289}. * [[Maull-23|'''Joseph Maull''']],Joseph Maull on {{FindAGrave|7498940|sameas=no}} accessed on 30 Aug 2018 b. 6 Sep 1781, d. 3 May 1846, '''Sarah Davis Watson Maull''',Sarah Davis Watson Maull on {{FindAGrave|7716708|sameas=no}} accessed on 30 Aug 2018 dates unreadable, wife of Joseph Maull, buried in Saint Peters Cemetery, Lewes, Sussex Co., DE. {Find a Grave} * Mary Davis and Robert Watson/Wattson were the parents of '''SARAH (SALLY) WATSON''', m. '''Joseph Maull'''. == [[Davis-715|ROBERT DAVIS]] == * was probably the son of [[Davis-59931|'''Mark (14) Davis''']] and [[Young-548|'''Sarah Young''']], m. [[Campbell-30707|'''Mary (Polly) Campbell''']], dau. of John S. Campbell. * John S. Campbell d. leaving a will dated 4 April 1810, proved 31 March 1812. Heirs: Son Robert P. the land lying on the north west and north east side of the road leading from the head of Cedar Creek to the Delaware Bay; son Robert one half of tract of woodland up the neck where Negro Frank now lives, which my Father purchased of Charles Draper; son John my remaining land; daughter Mary Davis, wife of Robert, the following Negroes: Patience and her children, Elizabeth, Ishmell, Pop, Milly, the whole of them to serve until they are 28 and then set free; Negro men Frank and Jacob free and Daniel to be free at 28. Extr: son-in-law Robert Davis. Witnessed William Hickman, Joseph Haslett, Mary Truitt. {SCP Reg. of Wills: F6:493} * Robert Davis, (Cedar Creek), d. leaving a will dated 20 May 1818 proved 27 June 1818. Wife Mary 1/3 part of estate and Negro lad Frank and Negro girl Rod. Son John- land in [[wikipedia:Cedar_Creek_Hundred|Cedar Creek Hundred]] adj. William Smith binding on Mispillion Creek. To three daughter Sally, Mary and Susan Pitt Davis - All lands in Slaughter Neck, the home place tract bought of Benjamin Riley and Tract bought of heirs of William Davis Cedar Neck. Extx: Mary Davis, wife and Thomas Davis. Witnessed by Joseph Haslett, William Hickman and Joseph Sudler. {SCP Reg. of Wills: G7:118} * In 1820, Sussex Co. Orphans Court, named Sarah, Susan P. and Mary, as children of Robert Davis, [[wikipedia:Cedar_Creek_Hundred|Cedar Creek Hundred]]. Mary is the ward of W. John Campbell. {Sussex Co. Orphans Court M: 64} * Robert Davis and Polly (Mary) Campbell were the parents of JOHN; SARAH (SALLY); MARY; SUSAN PITT DAVIS. == [[Davis-711|HENRY DAVIS]] == * son of [[Davis-59931|'''Mark (14) Davis''']] and [[Young-548|'''Sarah Young''']], m. in 1806, '''Edith (Edy) Townsend''',Edith Townsend Davis on {{FindAGrave|156621554|sameas=no}} accessed on 14 Oct 2018 dau. of Elias Townsend. * Elias Townsend d. leaving a will dated 4 Jan 1821, proved 12 Jan 1821. Heirs: Son, Purnal Townsend, a tract of land purchased of Nathan Young, known as ''The Bevans Tract'' whereon my son Purnal now lives, also 25 acres a Marsh adjoining the Marsh of the heirs of Thomas Davis (dec'd); Son, Noah Townsend, the plantation and farm whereon I now live; on condition that he pays my three daughters, Selah Young, the widow of Nathan Young (dec'd), Edy, now the wife of Henry Davis, Hessy Bennett, now the wife of John Bennett the sum of $1000 each, in equal proportions; also my mansion farm and 20 acres of Marsh adjoining the Marsh of Thomas Davis (Dec'd). All my personal property to be divided in equal amounts to my three daughters already named. Extr: Son, Purnal Townsend. Witnessed by Isaac Lofland, John Collins. {SCP: Reg of Wills G7: 196} * Henry and Edith were parents of '''ALEXANDER''',Alexander Davis on {{FindAGrave|68619400|sameas=no}} accessed on 14 Oct 2018 moved to Iowa; HENRY, served in Mexican War, in California Gold Rush, d. at Soldiers Home in Norfolk, Va; '''NEHEMIAH''',Nehemiah Davis on {{FindAGrave|100561280|sameas=no}} accessed on 14 Oct 2018 d. while visiting North Dakota; '''ROBERT M.''',Robert Manlove Davis on {{FindAGrave|68618743|sameas=no}} accessed on 14 Oct 2018 farmed near Cedar Creek; residing in Wilmington in 1890s; '''JOSEPH M.''',Joseph Maull Davis on {{FindAGrave|13061975|sameas=no}} accessed on 14 Oct 2018 residing at Milford in 1890s. {Runk:846-847} == MARK TILNEY DAVIS == * minor son of Nehemiah (15) Davis and Rachel Atkinson Tilney, d. by 28 March 1791 when admin. of his estate was granted to Peery Prettyman. {SCP Arch. A68:90} == [[Davis-59883|THOMAS J. DAVIS]] == * son of [[Davis-724|'''Thomas (16)''']] and Hester Shockley, m. [[Potter-8484|'''Mary Jane Potter''']], dau. of Benjamin and Celia (Walls) Potter. {Runk:1083-1084} * Thomas J. Davis, m. Mary Jane Potter 29 Nov 1843, Sussex Co., DE. {Dodd} * [[Davis-59883|Thomas J. Davis]], b. 13 Jan 1823, d. 28 May 1898; Mary Jane Davis, b. 20 Jan 1825, d. 2 Feb 1907, wife of Thomas J. Davis; Edwin K. Davis, b. 14 Dec 1858, d. 9 Sep 1860, son of Thomas J. and Mary Jane Davis. All are buried in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford, Kent Co., DE. {Dill:1180} * Thomas J. Davis, farmer, age 27; Mary J. 25; Robert H. 6; William P. 4; Thomas 2, all born in Sussex Co., DE. {1850 Sussex Co., DE., Federal Census, Cedar Creek Hundred}"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MH8B-CGY : 12 April 2016), Thomas J Davis, Cedar Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States; citing family 1036, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). * Thomas J. Davis, farmer, age 37; Mary J., 35; Robert H.15; Wm P.13; Anna G., 9; Mary J. 7; Benj F. 5; Sally M. 3; Edwin K. 1, Sarah McDowell, domestic, 18; Thomas M. Davis 11, all born in DE. {1860 Sussex Co. Federal Census, Cedar Creek Hundred}"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4S4-5G8 : 13 December 2017), Thomas J Davis, 1860. * '''Thomas Davis''',Thomas Davis on {{FindAGrave|13076948|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 * Note: father is Jehu Davis (FAG # 13061953) b. 12 June 1872, d. 1 Nov 1957, husband of '''Leah D. Davis''',Leah Durborough Davis on {{FindAGrave|13062031|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 son of Mary Jane and Thomas J. Davis, Milford, Kent Co., DE. {Dill} * Thomas J. Davis and Mary Jane Potter were the parents of [[Davis-59890|'''ROBERT HENRY''']], b. 8 Aug 1844, d. 28 Feb 1899; [[Davis-59894|'''WILLIAM POTTER''']], b. 31 Aug 1846; ANNA G.; '''MARY J.''',Mary J. Davis on {{FindAGrave|13062219|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 b. 27 Jan 1853, d. 2 April 1882; [[Davis-59895|'''BENJAMIN F.''']], b. ca. 1855; [[Davis-59896|'''SALLY M.''']]; '''EDWIN K.''',Edwin K. Davis on {{FindAGrave|12913274|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 b. 14 Dec 1858, d. 9 Sep 1860.; THOMAS, m. Leah D. (N). == [[Davis-59956|ROBERT HENRY DAVIS]] == * son of [[Davis-724|'''Thomas (16) Davis''']] and [[Shockley-779|'''Hester Shockley''']], m. [[Frame-862|'''Anna Jefferson (Fram) Frame''']], dau. of George Frame and Elizabeth Warrington. * [[Davis-59956|'''Robert Henry Davis''']], b. 23 Mar 1824, d. 24 Mar 1903; [[Frame-862|'''Anna Jefferson Fram Davis''']], b. 10 Dec 1828, d. 6 Apr 1905, wife of Robert Henry Davis, dau. of Elizabeth and George Fram, buried in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford, Kent Co., DE. {Find a Grave} * George Frame, son of Robert, when he arrived at the age of fourteen years, was .bound as an apprentice to Baxter & Bird, hardware merchants of Philadelphia, and remained with that firm until he attained his majority. He served as sheriff of Sussex County in 1834, and was a popular candidate for gubernatorial honors in 1840. He died 13 Sep 1845, in the forty-ninth year of his age. His wife was Elizabeth Jefferson, daughter of Joseph and Ann (Jefferson) Warrington, and a distant relative of President Thomas Jefferson. She bore him twelve children, of whom eleven grew to years of maturity namely: Robert, Mary Vaughan (wifee of Manlove Wilson) Paynter, Ann J. (wife of R. H. Davis) Henry Clay, Elizabeth West (wife of Nathaniel Williams), George W., (deceased), Thomas Jefferson, Rev. Clement T., (of the Baptist denomination), Jennie W., and Thalia H.M. Frame. Mrs. Frame died 5 Jan 1879 in her seventy-seventh year. {Scharf LXX} * '''Thomas Davis''', b. 18 Aug 1852, d. 7 June 1928; '''Clara Spencer Davis''', b. 7 Feb 1858, d. 6 Feb 1944, wife of Thomas Davis, buried in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford, Kent Co., DE. {Find a Grave} * '''George Frame Davis''', b. 3 Mar 1854, d. 10 July 1891; '''Sallie M. Richards Davis''', b. 26 Nov 1854, d. 1 Aug 1936, wife of George Frame Davis buried in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford, Kent Co., DE. {Find a Grave} * '''Anna Jane Davis''', b. 26 Mar 1856, d. 8 Apr 1933, buried in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford, Kent Co., DE. {Find a Grave} * '''Robert P. Davis''', b. 1 Apr 1865, d. 27 Feb 1935; '''Katherine H. Davis''', b. 29 Apr 1867, d. 15 Mar 1954, Inscription: wife of Robert P. Davis, buried in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford, Kent Co., DE. {Find a Grave} * Robert H. Davis, farmer, age 36; Anna J. 30; Hester S. 9; Thomas 8; George F. 6, Anna J. 5; Mary E. 3; Nathl W. 10 months all born in DE {1860 Sussex Co., DE Federal Census, Cedar Creek Hundred}"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4S4-RSW : 13 December 2017), Robert H Davis, 1860. * [[Davis-59956|'''Robert Henry Davis''']] and [[Frame-862|'''Anna Jefferson Fram''']] were the parents of '''HESTER S.''';Hester L. “Hettie” Davis Minors on {{FindAGrave|47714787|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 '''THOMAS''',Thomas Davis on {{FindAGrave|13076944|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 m. '''Clara Spencer''';Clara Springer Davis on {{FindAGrave|12913258|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 '''GEORGE FRAME''',George Frame Davis on {{FindAGrave|13061822|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 m. '''Sallie M. Richards''';Sallie M. Richards Davis on {{FindAGrave|13076917|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 '''ANNA JANE''';Anna Jane Davis on {{FindAGrave|12913213|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 '''MARY E.''';Mary Ellen Davis on {{FindAGrave|13062185|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 '''NATHL W.''';Nathan Williams Davis on {{FindAGrave|13062279|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 '''ROBERT P.''',Robert Paynter Davis on {{FindAGrave|13076893|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 m. '''Katherine H. (N)'''Katherine Humes Davis on {{FindAGrave|13062000|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 == [[Davis-59920|MARK DAVIS]] == * son of [[Davis-727|Manlove (17) Davis]] and [[Wiltbank-28|'''Mary Wiltbank''']], m. [[Davis-59925|'''Elizabeth''']]. * [[Davis-59920|'''Mark Davis''']], b. unknown, d. 5 May 1863, age 72 years; [[Davis-59925|'''Elizabeth Davis''']], b. unknown, d. 30 Apr 1871, Inscription: wife of Mark Davis - aged 73 years, buried in Old Saint Pauls Church Cemetery Odessa, New Castle Co DE {Find a Grave} * Mark Davis, farmer, age 55; Elizabeth 50; Mary A. 24; Manlove 22; Hester 20; Catharine 16; Mark H. 14; Martha 12; Nerniah 10; John 7, all born in DE. {1850 New Castle, DE. Federal Census, Appoquinimink Hundred}"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHD9-ZDN : 12 April 2016), Mark Davis, Appoquinimink Hundred, New Castle, Delaware, United States; citing family 407, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). * Mark Davis, Farmer, age 65; Elizabeth 59; Hester 28; Kate 24; Nehemiah 20, all born in DE. {1860 New Castle, DE. Federal Census, Appoquinimink Hundred}"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4S7-84F : 13 December 2017), Mark Davis, 1860. * '''Nehemiah T. Davis''',Nehemiah Thomas Davis on {{FindAGrave|15030225|sameas=no}} accessed on 30 Aug 2018 b. 1840, d. 1913; his wife '''Wilhelmina Davis''',Wilhelmina Draper Davis on {{FindAGrave|15030243|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 b. 1849 d. 1929, their daughters, '''Addie Lord Davis''',Addie Lord Davis on {{FindAGrave|15030249|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 b. 1872, d. 1893 and '''Esther B. Davis''',Esther B. Davis Cleaver on {{FindAGrave|15030256|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 b. 1886, d. 1926, wife of '''Julian S. Cleaver''',Julian G Cleaver on {{FindAGrave|111182094|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 buried in Forest Cemetery, Middletown, New Castle Co., DE. {Tombstone from Find a Grave} * Mark Davis and Elizabeth (N) were the parents of '''MARY A.''';Mary A. Davis McCoy on {{FindAGrave|67309316|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 '''MANLOVE''';Manlove Davis on {{FindAGrave|46793229|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 '''HESTER''';Esther J. Davis on {{FindAGrave|7736366|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 '''CATHARINE''';Sarah Catherine “Kate” Davis Hudson on {{FindAGrave|96908357|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 '''MARK H.''';Mark Henry Davis on {{FindAGrave|133723164|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 '''MARTHA''';Martha R. Davis Staats on {{FindAGrave|7739772|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 '''NEHEMIAH''', m. '''Wilhelmina (N)'''; JOHN == [[Davis-48652|MANLOVE DAVIS]] == * was the son of [[Davis-727|'''Manlove (17) Davis''']] and [[Wiltbank-28|'''Mary Wiltbank''']], m. [[Deputy-132|'''Mary Deputy''']], 19 Dec 1831 Sussex Co., DE. {Dodd}. * Manlove Davis, farmer, age 40, Mary 38, Abigal 19, Mary 16, James 14, Corneilus 9, Isaac M. 6, Daniel 3, Sarah 2. {1850 New Castle, DB. Federal Census Appoquinimink Hundred}"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHD9-Q1N : 12 April 2016), Manlove Davis, Appoquinimink Hundred, New Castle, Delaware, United States; citing family 485, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). * Manlove Davis and Mary Deputy were the parents of ABIGAL; [[Davis-60911|'''MARY''']]; [[Davis-60912|'''JAMES''']]; [[Davis-60913|'''CORNEILUS''']]; [[Davis-60914|'''ISAAC M.''']]; [[Davis-59932|'''DANIEL''']]; SARAH. == JOHN CAMPBELL DAVIS == * John G. Davis on {{FindAGrave|190302130|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 d. 1841, son of [[Davis-715|'''Robert (20) Davis''']] and [[Campbell-30707|'''Polly (Mary) Campbell''']], m. '''Keturah Shockley''',Keturah Shockley Davis on {{FindAGrave|190302221|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 1 Jan 1846 Keturah Shockley, dau. of William Shockley and Elizabeth Warren. {see Bennett Family, this Vol} She d. in 1850. {Runk:1397-8} * William Shockley planted an orchard of 500 trees near where the Episcopal Church now stands in Cedar Creek, and which was later owned by his son-in-law, John C. Davis. Levi Johnson had an orchard of similar size near Griffith's Mills, in Kent County, near Mispillion Creek. These orchards were in bearing about 1830. {Scharf: XXI} * A mill, at an early date, owned by John and William Draper, and by them sold to Lemuel B. Shockley, by whom it was rebuilt in 1819. John C. Davis was the next owner, and after his death it was sold by his heirs to ---- Hitchcock. He retained possession a short time and then sold to Hiram Barber, by whom it was conveyed to C.M. Miles. It next came into the possession of Mr. Dubois, by whom it was sold to Mark L. Davis and Bevens Cane. Mark L. Davis & Son, the present owners and proprietors, succeeded Davis & Cane. In 1885 the roller system of grinding was adopted. The mill is run by water-power, and has a capacity of one and a half-barrels per hour. {Scharf LXVIll} * Ketturah Davis, farmer, age 46; Robert 26, laborer; George 22, laborer, Eliza 20; Mark 16, laborer; John 15; Mary 14; Catharine 11; Thomas 8. all born in DE. {1850 Sussex Co., DE. Federal Census, Cedar Creek Hundred}"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MH8B-HXT : 12 April 2016), Kitturah Davis, Cedar Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States; citing family 1117, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). * '''Eliza G. Davis''',Elizabeth G. Davis Davis on {{FindAGrave|12913294|sameas=no}} accessed on 30 Aug 2018 b. 12 Aug 1863, d. 1 Aug 1941, wife of '''Mark L. Davis''',Mark Lofland Davis on {{FindAGrave|13062118|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 buried in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford, Kent Co., DE. {Find a Grave} * John Davis and Keturah Shockley were the parents of ROBERT; GEORGE; ELIZA; MARK HENRY, b. 17 May 1835., m. Eliza G. (N); JOHN; MARY; CATHARINE; THOMAS. ---- THOMAS DAVIS (DAVIES), Senr. m. Judith (Bloyes) (Bloyer) Bost on 8 Nov 1670 in MD # THOMAS m. 1st [[UNKNOWN-4801|'''Mary''']] m. 2nd Elizabeth Pepperlo ## [[Davis-718|'''THOMAS''']] m. 1st Katherine (Catherine) m. 2nd Sarah Draper ### ISAAC b. 31 Dec 1738, d. by 11 March 1767 ### HENRY b. 1 April 1741 m. Susanna (N) #### THOMAS b. before 1754 ### ELIZABETH (BETTY) m. Edward Stretcher on 13 April 1763 #### SARAH STRETCHER buried 10 July 1764 #### ESTHER STRETCHER b. 1 Aug 1 1765 m. 19 May 1785 Rees Evans #### THOMAS STRETCHER d. 1819 m. Ann Jane Warner b. 15 Mar 1782 #### FENWICK (FINNIX) STRETCHER b. 1771, m. Elizabeth Jaudon #### MARY STRETCHER m. 8 Dec 1796 Shephard Kollock #### EDWARD STRETCHER b. 10 May 1774 ## NEHEMIAH m. Susannah (N) ### [[Davis-59931|'''MARK''']] m. 1st Mary Smith m. 2nd [[Young-548|'''Sarah Young''']] #### [[Davis-704|'''NEHEMIAH''']] m. Rachel Atkinson Tilney ##### MARK TILNEY ##### ELIZABETH ##### ANN #### [[Davis-707|'''SARAH''']] m. George Handy #### [[Davis-724|'''THOMAS''']] m. 1st Ann Young 04 Sep 1810 m. 2nd [[Shockley-779|'''Hester Shockley''']] 31 Jan 1821 ##### '''MARY MANLOVE''' m. 1st '''Benjamin Burton''' m. 2nd '''Henry Carter''' ##### '''SARAH CLARK DAVIS''' m. '''Curtis S. Watson'''. ##### '''ANN''' ##### [[Davis-59883|'''THOMAS J.''']] b. 13 Jan 1823 m. [[Potter-8484|'''Mary Jane Potter''']] on 29 Nov 1843 in Sussex, DE ###### [[Davis-59890|'''ROBERT HENRY''']] b. 8 Aug 1844 d. 28 Feb 1899 ###### [[Davis-59894|'''WILLIAM POTTER''']] b. 31 Aug 1846 ###### ANNA G. ###### '''MARY J.''' b. 27 Jan 1853 d. 2 April 1882 ###### [[Davis-59895|'''BENJAMIN F.''']] b. ca. 1855 ###### [[Davis-59896|'''SALLY M.''']] ###### '''EDWIN K.''' b. 14 Dec 1858 d. 9 Sep 1860 ###### THOMAS m. Leah D. (N) ##### [[Davis-59956|'''ROBERT H.''']], b. 23 Mar 1824 m. [[Frame-862|'''Anna J. Frame''']] ###### '''HESTER S.''' ###### '''THOMAS''' m. '''Clara Spencer'''; ###### '''GEORGE FRAME''' m. '''Sallie M. Richards'''; ###### '''ANNA JANE''' ###### '''MARY E.''' ###### '''NATHL W.''' ###### '''ROBERT P.''' m. '''Katherine H. (N)''' #### [[Davis-727|'''MANLOVE''']] m. [[Wiltbank-28|'''Mary Wiltbank''']] 31 Jan 1793 ##### CORNELIUS ##### [[Davis-59920|'''MARK''']] m . [[Davis-59925|'''Elizabeth''']] ###### '''MARY A.''' ###### '''MANLOVE''' ###### '''HESTER''' ###### '''CATHARINE''' ###### '''MARK H.''' ###### '''MARTHA''' ###### '''NEHEMIAH''' m. '''Wilhelmina (N)''' ###### JOHN ##### CHRISTINA ##### ELIZA ##### [[Davis-48652|'''MANLOVE''']] m. [[Deputy-132|'''Mary Deputy''']] on 19 Dec 1831 in Sussex, DE ###### ABIGAL ###### [[Davis-60911|'''MARY''']] ###### [[Davis-60912|'''JAMES''']] ###### [[Davis-60913|'''CORNEILUS''']] ###### [[Davis-60914|'''ISAAC M.''']] ###### [[Davis-59932|'''DANIEL''']] ###### SARAH #### [[Davis-712|'''JOHN''']] m. Sarah Clark #### [[Davis-713|'''MARY''']] m. 1st Robert Watson, m. 2nd Jonathan (Clement ?) Manlove ##### '''Sarah Davis Watson''' m. [[Maull-23|'''Joseph Maull''']] #### [[Davis-715|'''ROBERT''']] m. [[Campbell-30707|'''Polly Campbell''']] ##### '''JOHN''' m. '''Keturah Shockley''' on 01 Jan 1846 ###### '''ROBERT'''Robert William Shockley Davis on {{FindAGrave|37019282|sameas=no}} accessed on 18 Oct 2018 ###### '''GEORGE'''George S. Davis on {{FindAGrave|68915181|sameas=no}} accessed on 18 Oct 2018 ###### ELIZA ###### '''MARK HENRY'''Mark Henry Davis on {{FindAGrave|13062111|sameas=no}} accessed on 18 Oct 2018 b. 17 May 1835 m. '''Eliza G. (N)'''Mary Elizabeth Cain Davis on {{FindAGrave|13062178|sameas=no}} accessed on 18 Oct 2018 ###### JOHN ###### MARY ###### CATHARINE ###### '''THOMAS'''Thomas Campbell Davis on {{FindAGrave|139081595|sameas=no}} accessed on 18 Oct 2018 ##### SARAH (SALLY) ##### MARY ##### SUSAN PITT DAVIS #### [[Davis-714|'''MARK''']] m. [[Lofland-46|'''Comfort Lofland''']], 25 Oct 1803. #### [[Davis-711|'''HENRY''']] m. '''Edith Townsend''' in 1806 ##### '''ALEXANDER''' ##### HENRY ##### '''NEHEMIAH''' ##### '''ROBERT M.''' ##### '''JOSEPH M.''' ### EUNICE m. Samuel Draper ### SARAH m. Henry Draper ### NEHEMIAH m. 1st Mary Wattson m. 2nd Sarah Hill #### NEHEMIAH #### JOHN #### SARAH, m. Lemuel Draper 25 Nov 1824 Sussex, DE #### MARY, m. 1st Isaac Cirwithen m. 2nd 24 Sept 1795 Roderick Lewis m. 3rd Moses Hall ### WILLIAM ### ELIZABETH m. Joseph Draper 1 Jan 1739 Sussex Co., DE ## [[Davis-729|'''SAMUEL''']] m. Mary (N) ### ISAAC ### WILLIAM ### NANCY ### ELIZABETH ### THOMAS ## MARY m. 1st (N) Spencer # RICHARD m. Jane Fara ## LUKE # ROBERT # JOHN m. Katherine (N) ## JOHN ## SARAH ## MARY ## CICELY (CECILIA) m. (N) Shillman # SAMUEL # BENJAMIN # DAU. (eldest) m. Samuel Watson ## JOHN WATTSON ## LUKE WATTSON ## SAMUEL WATTSON ## MARY WATTSON ## SUSANNA WATTSON ## ELIZABETH WATTSON ## SARAH WATTSON == Sources == [[Space:THE_THOMAS_DAVIS_FAMILY|<== Prev]] | [[Space:THE_THOMAS_DAVIS_FAMILY_2|Next ==>]]
THE THOMAS DAVIS FAMILY
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---- [[Space:Colonial_Families_of_Delaware_Volume_11|<== Prev]] | [[Space:THE_THOMAS_DAVIS_%28Davies%29_FAMILY_of_Sussex_County|Next ==>]] == [[Davis-21660|THOMAS DAVIS, SR.]] == * m. Sarah (N), lived in Annimessex, Somerset Co., MD. * Thomas Davis came from Wales and settled in Worchester and died at age of one hundred and twelve years. {Autobiography of Judge Isaac Davis} * Thomas Davis of Annimessex., Somerset Co., MD d. leaving a will made 23 Oct 1715, proved 23 Mar 1715/6, mentioning heirs: son Thomas, upper part of ''Unduce'', on Davis Inlet, and 150 a., Long Town; son John, lower part of ''Unduce'', and 100 a., -, bought of Jno. Carter; wife Sarah, extx., Waterford, in Marrumscoe, and personalty. Witnessed by Thos. Stockwell, Jno. Cullin, Abraham Trice, Rich'd Barnes, Sarah Martin. {MWBMaryland Will Book as abstracted in the Maryland Calendar of Wills (16 vols.). 14:137} * Thomas Davis Sr. and Sarah were the parents of THOMAS; JOHN. == [[Davis-21661|THOMAS DAVIS]] == * possible son of [[Davis-21660|Thomas (1) Davis]]. * Thomas Davis lived and died in Worcester Co., MD. He has eight sons and two daughters, the eldest of which was Saul Davis, died on the Mississippi, age ninety years, Thomas Davis, Jr. died at about eighty years of age. {Autobiography of Judge Isaac Davis} * Thomas Davis was the father of SAUL; JEHU; probably MOSES. == [[Davis-21659|JEHU/JOHN DAVIS]] == * son of [[Davis-21660|Thomas (2) Davis]], m. [[Laws-327|Rhoda Laws]]. * Jehu Davis (1738-1801), son of Thomas Davis, was born in Somerset County, MD., moved to Sussex Co., then to Kent Co., DE. {Autobiography of Judge Isaac Davis Hart: 12, The Laws Family} * Jehu Davis b. 1738 in Worcester Co., MD, d. 1801, buried in Savannah (Christ's Church near Milford, DE. (Cemetery has been paved over.) {Delaware Governors 1777-1801; Russell S. Pickett} * In a deed dated 30 Oct 1765, John Cox of [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]] Kent Co. yeoman for 167 pounds 10 shillings sold to John Davis late of Worcester Co. MD but now of [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]] Kent Co. taylor ... a tract of land in [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]] part of a larger tract called ''Wheatfield'' ... 225 a. {KEDELRKent County, Delaware, Land Records R:83} * On 23 Nov 1772, an indenture was made between Jehu Davis of Kent on Delaware, taylor, and Rhoda, his wife and Archibbald McSparran, same place, yeoman. Consideration of two pounds five shillings convey a parcel of cripple on small branch falling into ''Clark's Brook'' ... part of land purchased by Davis of John Cox. Beginning by an old dam made by James Lacey, dec d .. .laid off for two acres thirty five perches. {KEDELR V: 37} * Jehu Davis, Speaker of the House, served as Governor from 29 March 1789 to 2 June 1789 upon the death of Governor Thomas Collins. {Delaware Governors 1777-1801; Russell S. Pickett} * Jehu Davis of Kent Co. d leaving a will dated 1 Jan 1800, proved 17 Jun 1801. Heirs: Wife, one Negro boy named Lige; one Negro girl named Kitty; son '''Isaac'''; dau '''Sarah Clark'''; one Negro woman named Peg; son '''John''' lands called ''McSparrans'' together with 6 1/2 a. on the ne side of the co. road adj 9 1/2 a. bought of Elias Mason & lands of Cox, one Negro boy named Adam; son '''Henry''' my home place together with four Negroes namely Bob, George, Stephen & Peter; dau '''Rhoda Hill''' one Negro boy named Dick, one Negro boy named Dave, one Negro girl named Mint; dau '''Nancy Hazzard''' one Negro man named Jacob, one Negro boy named Charles. Executor: Son Henry with this injunction on my son Henry that if a certain Negro man Jim & a Negro woman Sal, whom I desire should be free at my death or either of them should through infirmity of old age, sickness or any unavoidable providence of God be disabled from supporting themselves that in such case the said Henry shall contribute to the necessity & relief of said Negroes. Witnessed by Elias Shockley, John Williams, Benjamin Yoe. On 16 Jun 1801 Isaac Davis the legate mentioned renounce the said legacy. Prob: by Isaac Davis register of wills. Letters of Testamentary granted unto Henry Davis who being sworn gave bond with John Davis his surety. {Reg of Wills (Kent Co) O:28} * Jehu Davis and Rhoda Laws was the father of ISAAC b. 1765. d. 1856; JOHN b. 1775, m. Betsy Hill; HENRY, m. Lallie Hill; SARAH b. 1769, d. 1790, m. John Clark ; RHODA ; NANCY, m. (N) Hazzard; JOSHUA d. young; WILLIAM d. young. {Delaware Governors 1777-1801 ; Russell S. Pickett}[http://www.russpickett.com/history/delgov1.htm Delaware Governors 1777-1801 ; Russell S. Pickett] == MOSES DAVIS == * probable son of [[Davis-21661|Thomas (2) Davis, Jr.]], m. Elizabeth (N). Elizabeth later m. Caleb Tucker. * On 13th day, 11th mo., 1770, John Tucker of Kent on Delaware, yeoman, and his wife Margaret conveyed to Moses Daviss late of Worcester Co., MD, blacksmith. Rachel Wharton, John Warder and William Hudson, by deed 21st day, 10th mo., 1740, to Nathaniel Tumbling a parcel of land in [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]], part of a tract called Fairfield and so seized devised tract equally to two daus.: Mary and above Margaret who became legally seized of one moiety. 153 .34 a, fir £300. {KEDELR T:26} * Moses Davis d. leaving a will dated 13 May 1772, proved 29 June 1772. Heir: son Abisha. Admx, wife Elizabeth. Witnessed by Jehu Davis, Caleb Davis, Caleb Tucker. {KCPDe Valinger, Leon,. Calendar of Kent County, Delaware probate records, 1680-1800. Dover, Del.: Public Archives Commission, State of Delaware, 1944. Arch. A13: 42-45; Reg. of Wills (Kent Co.) L: 115} Note: Will mentions wife and other children unnamed. {KCP Arch. A13:43} shows that Elizabeth Davis married Caleb Tucker; {page 44} shows this acct. later administered by Jehu Davis; also mentions heirs, minor children Ann & Elizabeth Davis; {page 45} mentions heirs, Abisha, Mary, Leah & Thomas Davis. * In the petition dated Feb 1773, Jehu Daviss guardian to Abishai Daviss minor son of Moses Daviss dec' d. sheweth that your petitioner prays the Court to lay off unto Elizabeth the relict of the said Moses Daviss (now intermarried with Caleb Tucker) her dower in the land of the said Moses Daviss. The freeholders laid off the land adj John Tucker, Wm Beauchamp & Joseph Nickolds dec'd. He also prays the Court to appoint some proper person to be guardian to Mary Davis who is one of the daus of the afsd Moses Davis dec'd. and who is under the age of 14. Guardianship given to Saul Davis. Your petitioner prays the Court to appoint some proper person guardian to said minors Elizabeth and Ann Davis who are both under the age of 14. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * In the petition dated 26 Nov 1773, Jehu Davis sheweth that Moses Davis late of Kent Co. was seized in land in [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]] and being so seized died intestate leaving a widow and sundry children, viz, Elizabeth the widow who is since intermarried with Caleb Tucker, Abisha, Noble, Mary, Elizabeth, Leah and Ann Davis children of the intestate. All the children hath had guardians appointed for them except the said Leath Davis. He prays the Court to appoint some proper person her guardian. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * Moses Davis and Elizabeth (N) were the parents of ABISHA (ABISHAL); NOBLE; MARY; ELIZABETH; LEAH (LEATH); ANN; THOMAS. == [[Davis-21665|ISAAC DAVIS]] == * b. 20 Feb 1765, d. 30 March 1856, son of [[Davis-21659|Jehu (3) Davis]] and [[Laws-327|Rhoda Laws]], m. [[Killen-68|Mary J. Killen]] (b 16 Oct 1768, d. 9 June 1812), dau. of Adam Killen and Mary (Polly) (N), m. 2nd Sally (Salley) Sorden widow and relict of William Sorden. Mary (Polly) Killen, widow of Adam Killen, m. 2nd Joshua Laws. {See Killen Family, Vol. 7, this series} * Isaac Davis, b. 20 Feb 1765, son of Jehu Davis and Rhoda. {Autobiography of Judge Isaac Davis} * Adam Killen d. by 30 May 1771 when the admin. of his estate was granted to Polly Killen, widow. {KCP Arch. A28: 175-177; Reg. of Wills (Kent Co.) L: 97} Note (KCP Arch. A28: 175} shows that Mary Killen married Joshua Laws; {page 177} mentions heirs, Abel & Mary Killen. . . [Judge] Isaac Davis was born near Milford, Kent County, in 1765. He was elected member of Assembly in 1793, of the Senate in 1794, and Speaker of that body and register of wills in 1799. After he retired from this office he removed to Smyrna, where he passed the remainder of his days, and died 30 March 1856. He was appointed justice 7 Jan 1814, and served until the reorganization of the court under the revised Constitution of 1831. {Scharf XXV}History of Delaware, 1609-1888, by J. Thomas Scharf, A.M., LL.D. * Joshua Laws m. 1st Mary (Polly) Killen [widow of Adam Killen] 1 Jan 1772 Kent Co., DE. {Dodd}. * In the petition dated 25 Aug 1774, Joshua Laws & Mary his wife adminrs of the estate of Adam Killan late of [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]] dec' d. sheweth that the said Adam Killen in his life time was possessed of some land & died intestate leaving two children Abel & Mary. He prays the Court to appoint him guardian to Abel age 10 years old 6 July last past & Mary will be 6 years old 16 Oct next. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts H-M} * Joshua Laws of [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]], Kent Co. d. leaving a will dated 9 Dec 1803, proved 28 Nov 1806. Heirs: Wife Rachel Laws, one Negro boy named Stephen; brother Outen Laws; all that parcel of land in the forrest of the hundred afsd whereon George Adkins dwells adj the heirs of Levy Riggs, John Collins and others on the whole 430 a. subject to Rachel Laws as afsd; 100 pounds to Matilda Laws; 100 pounds to Leah Laws, if either of them should die under age or without issue, then the whole 200 pounds to the survivor, and if both Matilda and Leah die under age and without issue then the 200 pounds to my nephew John L. Lewis son of my sister Leah Lewis; Sarah Anderson dau of Ezekiel Anderson 100 pounds; four sisters Elizabeth Grayham, Leah Lewis, Hepy [Hester (Esther} Laws ''m. William Davis, Unplaced''] Davis and Charlotty McDaniel 25 pounds each; aged mother Leah Laws 15 pounds annually during her natural life; Joshua Davis son of Isaac Davis a 150 a. tract of land whereon I now dwell adj Sorden Lister, heirs of William Frazer and others, which was formerly the property of Elijah Berry & Grace his wife; Joshua McGonigal and George McGonigal 30 pounds each when they arrive to the age of 21; William Killen son of Abel Killen dec'd. 50 pounds when he arrives to the age of 21; my Negro woman Tamer to be free and her children to be free at the age of 21 and they to be at her disposal until then, also to said Tamer one cow and calf and one spinning wheel; Negro man Mess which I lately set free one cow and calf; Negroes Jerry, Charles, Sebby and Peter their freedom and intire liberty when they arrive to age of 21 , and I order that all the said Negroes that is under the age of 21 at my death shall serve Isaac Davis until they severally arrive to age; Joshua Davis, Rhoda Davis, James Davis, [[Davis-59768|Henry Davis]] and Mary L. Davis children of Isaac Davis all the residue of my estate. Executor: Isaac Davis (now of the Town of Dover). Witnessed by Joseph Hale, Thomas Clayton. Prob: by Nathaniel Smithers register of wills. On 1 Dec 1806 Letters of Testamentary granted to Isaac Davis who being sworn gave bond with David Lockwood esqr his surety. {Reg of Wills (Kent Co) O: 139} * In the petition (undated), Sally (Salley) Sorden, widow and relict of William Sorden dec'd, represents that the said William Sorden in his life time and at the time of his death, was seized in personal estate of $30,000 Leaving a widow your petitioner and four children, Mary now wife of Outten Davis, Eliza, Christianna and Clement Sorden that your petitioner is appointed the testamentary of the said Eliza and Christianna, that Peter Caverly esqr who was appointed testamentary guardian of Clement Sorden having renounced his guardianship of said minor. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts: S-T} * On 15 Apr 1806-6 Oct 1814, lsaac Davis who intermarried with Sally Sorden guardian to Catharine E. Sorden, minor dau of Wm Sorden esqr dec'd. presents account of the guardianship up to 6 Oct 1814 that being the time of the intermarriage of the said Sally with this accountant. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts S-T} * "In Oct 1814 I was married to Sally Sorden, with whom I now live, she was the intimate friend of my first wife, the widow of her own cousin, the sister of my dec'd. brother's wife, whose brother was married to my sister. She was about my age, a fine house wife, a professor of religion and had retained an unblemished reputation. We have lived happy I trust in all good conscience." {Budd} * Isaac Davis,Isaac Davis on {{FindAGrave|8599672|sameas=no}} accessed on 29 Aug 2018 b. 20 Feb 1765, d. 30 Mar 1856, and Mary J. Killen Davis,Mary J Killen Davis on {{FindAGrave|8599679|sameas=no}} accessed on 29 Aug 2018 b. 16 Oct 1768, d. 9 Jun 1812, buried in Asbury M. E. Church Cemetery. {Find a Grave} * Mary J. Killen Davis, b. 16 Oct 1768, d. 9 June 1812, wife of lsaac Davis, dau. of Adam and Mary Killen, buried in Asbury M. E. Church Cemetery, Smyrna, Kent Co., DE. {Dill:72} * Mary L. Davis Budd,Mary L Davis Budd on {{FindAGrave|8602340|sameas=no}} accessed on 31 Aug 2018 b. 20 Feb 1803, d. 2 Aug 1833, buried in Asbury M. E. Church Cemetery, Smyrna, Kent Co., DE. {Dill:71} * Isaac Davis and Mary J. Killen were the parents of [[Davis-59767|JOSHUA]]; [[Davis-59768|RHODA]], m. William F. Corbit; JAMES; [[Davis-21662|HENRY]], m. [[Caldwell-2088|Sarah Elizabeth Caldwell]], 8 Feb 1840 New Castle Co., DE. {Dodd}; [[Davis-59769|MARY LAWS]], b. 20 Feb 1803, m. William A. Budd {Runk; Dill:71}; [[Davis-59771|GEORGE]], b. 1 Jan 1806 {Autobiography of Judge Isaac Davis; Dill:10}; ISAAC; m. Sophia H. Lyons 24 Sep 1828 {Dodd}; [[Davis-59775|ANN ELIZA]]; m. Thomas A. Budd, 9 Jun 1829 Kent Co., DE. {Dodd} == JOHN DAVIS == * son of [[Davis-21659|Jehu (3) Davis]] and [[Laws-327|Rhoda Laws]], m. Elizabeth (Betty/Betsey) Hill. Elizabeth (Betsey) Later m. (N) Starr. * Elizabeth Hill Davis Starr,Elizabeth Hill Davis Starr on {{FindAGrave|12131316|sameas=no}} accessed on 29 Aug 2018 b. 1773, d. 13 Sep 1856, buried in Christ Episcopal Church Cemetery, Milford, Kent Co., DE. {Find a Grave} * John Davis of Kent Co. d. leaving a will dated 7 Oct 1815, proved 25 Oct 1815. Heirs: Wife Betsy all my estate real & personal during her widowhood on condition that she raise and educate my children under age, if she should marry, the whole of my estate should be sold and the money divided between my said wife and six children with the exception of a charge against my son Jehu of the amount of a bond given by my said son Jehu and myself to Isaac Davis which bond is to be paid and deducted out of his share. Executors: Wife Betsey and Robert Hill of Sussex Co, DE. Witnessed by Elias Shockley, James Millechop esqr, [[Burton-4249|William Burton]]. The bond has been fully paid. [signed] Isaac Davis. Attest: J. O. Yolk. Prob: by James Harper register of Wills. Letters Testamentary granted unto Betsy Davis and Robert Hill who being sworn gave bond with Elias Shockley their surety. {Reg of Wills (Kent Co) P1: 80} * Between Nov 1819-Jan 1824, Betsey Starr (late Davis) admin. of John Davis sadler presents account of her administration. Paid Isaac Davis bond. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * John Davis and Elizabeth (Betsey) Hill were the parents of JEHU; (5 OTHER CHILDREN) == [[Davis-59868|RHODA DAVIS]] == * dau. of [[Davis-21659|Jehu (3) Davis]], m. Robert Hill. * [[Burton-4249|Governor Burton]] was born 16 Oct 1789, and died 5 Aug 1866. His father John Burton, an enterprising farmer of Sussex County, married Mary Vaughan. who, after the death of her first husband, became the wife of Robert Frame; and their son Robert Frame, the half-brother of Governor Burton, was one of the ablest law Governor Burton was a warm supporter of the creed and claims of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and was for many years senior warden of Christ Church, Milford. He was twice married- first to Mrs. Eliza Walcott, daughter of William Sorden, of Kent County, who died early. In 1830 he was married to [[Hill-30050|Ann C. Hill]], daughter of Robert and Rhoda (Davis) Hill, who lived, after her widowhood, until 14 Oct 1885. They had one child, Rhoda, who married Alfred R. Wootten, Esq., who was attorney-general of Delaware at the time of his death, in 1864, also leaving but one child, Mary Robinson Wootten, now the wife of David T. Marvel, Esq., of Georgetown. {Scharf XVII} * [[Burton-4249|William Burton]], b 16 Oct 1789, Sussex Co., DE, d. 5 Aug 1866, Milford DE was Governor of Delaware from 18 Jan 1859 unti1 20 Jan 1863. * [[Hill-30050|Ann C . Burton]], b. 12 Mar 1812, d. 14 Oct 1885. {Delaware Governors 1777-1801; Russell S. Pickett} * Rhoda Davis Corbit,Rhoda Davis Corbit on {{FindAGrave|8591344|sameas=no}} accessed on 29 Aug 2018 b. 19 May 1793, d. 21 May 1821 , buried in Asbury M. E. Church Cemetery, Smyrna, Kent Co., DE. {Find a Grave} ** Note: this is the dau of ISAAC DAVIS, not JEHU DAVIS. * Rhoda Davis and Robert Hill were the parents of [[Hill-30050|ANN C. HILL]], m. [[Burton-4249|Governor William Burton]] [and they had a child Rhoda m. Alfred Wooten who were parents of Mary Robinson Wooten]. == ABISHA (ABISHAL) DAVIS == * son of Moses (4) Davis and Elizabeth (N). * In the Sussex Co. Orphans Court dated 1816, Ebenezar B. was shown as the child of Abishal Davis, [[wikipedia:Baltimore_Hundred|Baltimore Hundred]]. The place formerly belonging to Jacob Rogers, and a farm formerly belonging to Thomas Dale mentioned. {Sussex Co. Orphans Court L: 354} * Abishal Davis was the father of EBENEZAR B. == [[Davis-59767|JOSHUA DAVIS]] == * son of [[Davis-21665|Isaac (5) Davis]] and [[Killen-68|Mary J. Killen]], m. Hannah Marim. * Hannah Marim Davis,Hannah Marim Bateman Davis on {{FindAGrave|7598846|sameas=no}} accessed on 29 Aug 2018 b. 13 Nov 1813, d. 23 Mar 1901 , wife of Joshua Davis,Joshua Davis on {{FindAGrave|7529110|sameas=no}} accessed on 29 Aug 2018 buried in Lakeside Cemetery, Dover, Kent Co., DE. {Find a Grave} * In the petition dated 23 Jun 1807, Joshua Davis legatee & devisee of Joshua Laws [husband of his grandmother] late of [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]] represents that the said Joshua Laws in his life time and at the time of his death was seized in a 150 a. tract of land in the afsd hundred which will yield an annual rent of about £45 (subject to the widow's dower) and personal estate of about £200. Your petitioner is above the age of 14 and has no guardian. He prays the Court to appoint his father Isaac Davis his guardian. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} == [[Davis-59768|RHODA DAVIS]] == * dau. of [[Davis-21665|Isaac (5) Davis]] and [[Killen-68|Mary J. Killen]], m. William Fisher (Corbit) Corbitt 3 Dec 1812 New Castle Co., DE. {Dodd}. * Joshua Fisher, Town of Dover, Attorney at law, d. leaving a will dated 16 July 1791, proved 8 Aug 1791 Heirs: mother unnamed; father Fenwic Fisher; bro. James Fisher; sister Susannah Fisher; nephew William Fisher Corbit; Nicholas Ridgely; Elizabeth Garnet, the younger; Richard Bassett. Extrs., father Fenwic Fisher, friends George Wilson & Nicholas Ridgely. Witnessed by George McCall, William Guy. {KCP Arch. A17: 137; Reg. of Wills (Kent Co.) M: 278} * The petition of lsaac Davis grandfather of James Fisher Corbit minor son of William F. Corbit dec' d. sheweth that the said minor is entitled to 1/2 of a house and lot in Dover now in the tenure of Dr. John Adams and is under the age of 14 and has no guardian. He prays the Court to appoint him guardian. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * Rhoda Davis Corbit, b. 19 May 1793, d. 21 May 1821 wife of William F. Corbit,William F Corbit on {{FindAGrave|79923988|sameas=no}} accessed on 29 Aug 2018 buried in Asbury M. E. Church Cemetery, Smyrna, Kent Co., DE. {Find a Grave} * Rhoda Davis and William Fisher Corbit were the parents of JAMES FISHER CORBIT. == [[Davis-59771|GEORGE DAVIS]] == * son of [[Davis-21665|Isaac (5) Davis]] and [[Killen-68|Mary J. Killen]] m. Mary Jane Perkins. * George Davis m. Mary Jane Perkins 6 Feb 1832 DE. {Dodd}. * George Davis,George Davis on {{FindAGrave|7855527|sameas=no}} accessed on 29 Aug 2018 b. 1 Jan 1806, d. 12 April 1877; Mary Jane DavisMary Jane Davis on {{FindAGrave|7855533|sameas=no}} accessed on 29 Aug 2018 b. 5 Jan 1814, d. 30 Dec 1889, wife of George Davis, buried in Saint Peter's Cemetery. {Find a Grave} * Isaac Davis,Isaac Davis on {{FindAGrave|7855530|sameas=no}} accessed on 29 Aug 2018 b. 20 Apr 1838, d. 2 Feb 1839, Inscription: son of Mary Jane and George Davis, buried in Saint Peter's Cemetery, Smyrna, Kent Co., DE. {Find a Grave} * George Davis, farmer, age 44; Mary J. 37; Mary H. 17; Emma F. 15; John P. 10; Anne 7; Lizzie B. 3. {1850 Kent Co., DE. Federal Census, Duck Creek Hundred}"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MH8B-1G6 : 12 April 2016), George Davis, Duck Creek Hundred, Kent, Delaware, United States; citing family 157, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). * George Davis, farmer, age 54, b. DE; Mary J. 45, b. Md; Mary H. 26, b. Md; J. Perkins 20, b. Md; Anne 17, b. Md; Elizabeth 13, b. DE; Ella 9, b. DE; Georgia 6, b. DE; George 2, b. DE. {1860 Kent Co., DE. Federal Census, Smyrna, Duck Creek Hundred}"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4SH-BNF : 13 December 2017), George Davis, 1860. * Emma F. Davis Lofland,Emma F. Davis Lofland on {{FindAGrave|11121804|sameas=no}} accessed on 29 Aug 2018 b. 1835, d. 1860, buried in Saint Peter's Cemetery, Smyrna, Kent Co., DE. {Find a Grave} * George Davis and Mary Jane Perkins were the parents of MARY H.; EMMA F., m. (N) Lofland; ISAAC; JOHN PERKINS; ANNE; ELISABETH; ELLA; GEORGIA; GEORGE. == ISAAC DAVIS == * son of [[Davis-21665|Isaac (5) Davis]] and [[Killen-68|Mary J. Killen]], m. Sophia H. Lyons. * Isaac Davis m. Sophia H. Lyons 24 Sep 1838. {Dodd} ** m. 27 Sep 1828 in Delaware, USA"Delaware, Marriage Records, 1744-1912," Ancestry.com. * Isaac Davis, merchant, age 41, b. DE; Sophia 38, b. PA; Matilda 15; Virginia 13; Augusta 11; Hetty 8; Clementine 6; Annie 4; Charles 9/12, all children born in PA. {1850 Kent Co., DE. Federal Census, Dover Hundred}"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MH81-8T3 : 12 April 2016), Isaac Davis, Dover Hundred, Kent, Delaware, United States; citing family 1085, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). * Isaac Davis and Sophia H. Lyons were the parents of MATILTA; VIRGlNIA; AUGUSTA; HETTY; CLEMENTINE; ANNIE; CHARLES. ---- [[Davis-21660|'''THOMAS DAVIS, SR.''']] m. Sarah (N) # [[Davis-21661|'''THOMAS''']] ## SAUL ## [[Davis-21659|'''JEHU''']] m. [[Laws-327|'''Rhoda Laws''']] ### [[Davis-21665|'''ISAAC''']] m. [[Killen-68|'''Mary J. Killen''']] #### [[Davis-59767|'''JOSHUA''']] m. '''Hannah Marim''' #### [[Davis-59768|'''RHODA''']] m. '''William Fisher (Corbit) Corbitt''' on 03 Dec 1812 in New Castle, DE ##### '''JAMES FISHER CORBIT'''Dr James Corbit on {{FindAGrave|79925678|sameas=no}} accessed on 31 Aug 2018 #### JAMES #### [[Davis-21662|'''HENRY''']], m. [[Caldwell-2088|'''Sarah Elizabeth Caldwell''']] on 08 Feb 1840 in New Castle, DE #### [[Davis-59769|'''MARY LAWS''']] m. William A. Budd #### [[Davis-59771|'''GEORGE''']] m. '''Mary Jane Perkins''' on 06 Feb 1832 in DE ##### MARY H. ##### '''EMMA F.''' m. (N) Lofland ##### '''ISAAC''' ##### '''JOHN PERKINS'''J. Perkins Davis on {{FindAGrave|7855531|sameas=no}} accessed on 28 Aug 2018 ##### '''ANNE'''Annie E. Davis Johns on {{FindAGrave|74918013|sameas=no}} accessed on 28 Aug 2018 ##### ELISABETH ##### ELLA ##### '''GEORGIA'''"Pennsylvania, Philadelphia City Death Certificates, 1803-1915," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J6K6-7XC : 8 March 2018), George Davis in entry for Georgia Davis Thomas, 04 Apr 1914; citing 9190, Philadelphia City Archives and Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; FHL microfilm 1,429,028. ##### '''GEORGE'''George Davis on {{FindAGrave|7855528|sameas=no}} accessed on 28 Aug 2018 #### ISAAC m. Sophia H. Lyons on 24 Sep 1828 ##### MATILTA ##### VIRGlNIA ##### AUGUSTA ##### HETTY ##### CLEMENTINE ##### ANNIE ##### CHARLES #### [[Davis-59775|'''ANN ELIZA''']] m. '''Thomas A. Budd'''Thomas Allibone Budd on {{FindAGrave|42400414|sameas=no}} accessed on 15 Oct 2018 on 9 Jun 1829 in Kent, DE ### JOHN m. '''Elizabeth Betsy Hill''' #### JEHU ### HENRY m. Lallie Hill ### SARAH m. John Clark ### [[Davis-59868|'''RHODA''']] m. Robert Hill ### NANCY m. (N) Hazzard ### JOSHUA ### WILLIAM ## MOSES m. Elizabeth (N) ### ABISHA (ABISHAL) #### EBENEZAR B ### NOBLE ### MARY ### ELIZABETH ### LEAH (LEATH) ### ANN ### THOMAS # JOHN == Sources == [[Space:Colonial_Families_of_Delaware_Volume_11|<== Prev]] | [[Space:THE_THOMAS_DAVIS_%28Davies%29_FAMILY_of_Sussex_County|Next ==>]]
THE THOMAS DAVIS FAMILY 2
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Created: 30 Aug 2018
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---- [[Space:THE_THOMAS_DAVIS_%28Davies%29_FAMILY_of_Sussex_County|<== Prev]] | [[Space:THE_JOHN_DAVID_FAMILY|Next ==>]] == THOMAS DAVIS == * m. Elizabeth (N) * Thomas Davis was the father of THOMAS; BENJAMIN; JAMES; ZEDEKIAH [See bolded text, James (4) Davis, next generation, supporting the names of the sons of Thomas Davis, and therefore brothers.] == THOMAS DAVIS == * son of Thomas (1) Davis and Elizabeth, m. Margaret (N) * In a petition, Benjamin Davis uncle of Mary Davis a minor of Thomas Davis dec'd. sheweth that the said Thomas Davis was owner at the time of his death of personal estate of about $100. The said Thomas Davis left to survive him six children, Isaac, Elizabeth, Thomas, the said Mary, Zedekiah & James. The said Mary is entitled to 1/6 part of 2/3 of the said sum, the said Thomas having left a widow him surviving who is entitled to l/3 part of the said sum. The said Mary is under the age of 14 and has no guardian. He prays the Court to appoint him guardian. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * The said Thomas Davis left to survive him a widow Margaret and six children, Isaac, Elizabeth a minor, Thomas, Mary, Zedekiah and James. The said Margaret the widow is entitled to 1/3 part of the sum and the said Elizabeth to 1/6 part of the residue. The said Elizabeth is above the age of 14 and prays the Court to appoint Zedekiah Davis her guardian. In a petition, Isaac Davis cousin of Thomas Davis a minor of Thomas Davis dec'd. sheweth that the said Thomas is under the age of 14 and has no guardian. He prays the Court to appoint him guardian. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * On 6 Dec 1824, Trustee Account of James Davis minor son of Thomas Davis. Arch. Vol. A13 pg 10. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * On 6 Dec 1824 Trustee Account of: Zedekiah Davis (minor son of Thomas Davis). Arch. Vol. A 13, pg 82. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * On Feb 1824-Aug 1826, Isaac Davis guardian to Thomas Davis minor son of Thomas Davis dec'd. presents account of his guardianship. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * In a petition, Thomas Davis minor of Thomas Davis late of [[wikipedia:Dover_Hundred|Dover Hundred]] dec'd. sheweth that your petitioner is entitled from the estate of his father to about $60 or $70. While your petitioner was under the age of 14 Isaac Davis Senr was appointed his guardian. Your petitioner is now above the age of 14 and prays the Court to appoint Isaac Davis the younger his guardian. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * On Feb 1824-Dec 1825, Zedekiah Davis guardian to Elizabeth Davis minor dau of Thomas Davis dec'd. presents account of his guardianship. Received sum of John Bell admin. of Thomas Davis. * On 5 Sep 1826 Elizabeth Davis received of Zedekiah Davis my former guardian $54.82 1/4 cent in full of the money due me as his ward. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * Thomas Davis was the father of MARY; ISAAC; ELIZABETH; THOMAS; ZEDEKIAH; JAMES. == BENJAMIN DAVIS == * probably the son of Thomas (1) Davis and Elizabeth, m. Elizabeth Parker, dau. of Eli Parker and Eleanor (Elinor) (N), resided in [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]]. * Benjamin Davis, son of Thomas Davis and his wife Elizabeth b 22 Aug 1763. {Delaware Bible Records Vol 2} * Eli Parker d. leaving a will dated 2 Jan 1792, proved 3 June 1796. Heirs: wife Eleanor Parker; daus. Abigail, Patience, Eleanor, Peggy, Sarah and Elizabeth Parker (later married Benjamin Davis). Extx. wife Eleanor Parker. Witnessed by Joseph Lindell William Tatman Jenkins Parker. {SCP Arch. A92: 58; Reg. of Wills: E: 95}. {SCP Arch. A92: 59} shows the estate was settled by Major Townsend, D. B. N., on May 20, 1799. * Rachel, dau. of Benjamin and Elizabeth Davis, b. 10 Aug 1792. Isaac, son of Benjamin and Elizabeth Davis, b. 2 July 1795. {DCMM} * Isaac Davis b. 2 July 1795, Mispillion, son of Benjamin Davis and Elizabeth, disowned. {DCMM} * On Apr 1826-Mar 1827, Isaac Davis (son of Benjamin) guardian to Thomas Davis minor son of Thomas Davis dec'd presents account of his guardianship. On 9 Feb 1830, Isaac Davis received from Isaac Davis (of Beryn?) late guardian $63.89 being the share of said minor's estate due from his father's estate and paid the late guardian by John Bell admin. of said dec'd. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * Benjamin Davis and Elizabeth Parker (d. 25 Oct 1801) were the parents of RACHEL, b. 10 Aug 1792; ISAAC, b. 2 July 1795; JAMES T., b. 10 March 1799, d. 8 Oct 1801. {Delaware Bible Records Vol 2} == JAMES DAVIS == * son of Thomas (1) Davis and Elizabeth, m. Hannah (N). * James Davis of [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]], Kent Co. d. leaving a will dated 18 Aug 1817, proved 8 Oct 1817. Heirs: Executors to sell personal estate and pay my just debts, except my horse and carriage, and for the further discharge of my debts that they sell the farm on which I now reside or the one on which my brother Thomas Davis now lives; wife Hannah Davis horse and carriage and peaceful possession of the farm undisposed of during her natural life she raising my children free of expense, after her decease to be sold and divided among my several children. Executors: Wife Hannah Davis, brothers BenJamin Davis and Zedekiah Davis. Witnessed by Thomas Davis, John Powell. Prob: by John Clarke register of wills. Letters of Administration were granted unto Hannah Davis, Thomas Davis and Zedekiah Davis who being sworn gave bond with Major Townsend their surety. {Reg of Wills (Kent Co) P1: 114} == ZEDEKIAH DAVIS == * son of Thomas (2) Davis and Margaret (N), m. Leah (N). * Zedekiah Davis m. Leah (N), 1 Jan 1780. {Dodd}. * On Feb 1824-Dec 1825, Zedekiah Davis guardian to Elizabeth Davis minor dau of Thomas Davis dec'd. presents account of his guardianship. Receivcd sum of John Bell admin. of Thomas Davis. * On 6 Dec 1824, Trustee Account of: Zedekiah Davis (minor son of Thomas Davis). Arch. Vol. A 13, pg 82. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * On 23 Mar 1847-16 Aug 1848, Benjamin D. Spence guardian of Elizabeth Spence minor of Charles Spence presents account of his guardianship. Paid: James F. Allee. Received minors part of recognizance entered in the Orphans Court by Benjamin D. Spence this guardian and purchased by Shadrack Tastles at the valuation of the lands of Zedekiah Davis dec'd. (see Partition Docket C page --). Received minors part of recognizance entered in the Orphans Court by BenJamin D. Spence this accountant for acceptance of Benjamin Davis dec'd's lands (see Part. Docket page 58). Proved & settled 16 Aug 1848 John Raughley register. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts S-T} * In a petition dated 11 Aug 1823, Zedekiah Davis grandfather of Alexander D. Davis and Leonard Davis children of Leonard Davis dec'd. sheweth that the said Leonard Davis was owner at the time of his death of real estate in [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]] which will yield an annual rent of about $30 and also personal estate of $100. The said Leonard Davis left to survive him the said Alexander D. Davis and Leonard Davis who are both under the age of 14 and have no Guardian. He Prays the Court to appoint him guardian. It is my wish and request that Zedekiah Davis should be appointed guardian of my two sons. [signed] Susan Meridith. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * Zedekiah Davis and Leah (N) were the parents of LEONARD. == LEONARD DAVIS == * son of Zedekiah (5) Davis and Leah (N), m. Susan D. (N). Susan later m. Henry Meredith. * Leonard Davis d. by 11 Feb 1821 when letters of administration were granted unto Susan D. Davis, the widow, who being sworn gave bond with Benjamin Dill her surety. {Reg of Wills (Kent Co) PI : 231} * On 12 Aug 1823, Zedekiah Davis guardian to Alexander D. Davis and Leonard Davis, minors of Leonard Davis dec'd. by his petition prays the Court to make a Just estimate of the annual value of the minors' land. Freeholders found 77 a. with no buildings and value at $5 each year $2.50 for each minor {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * Susan Davis m. Henry Meredith, 1 Jan 1823 Kent Co., DE. {Dodd}. * On 11 July 1828, Trustee Account of Leonard Davis (minor of Leonard Davis) to Susan Meredith. Arch. Vol. A 13 pgs 33-34. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * On 12 Aug 1823, Trustee Account of Alexander Davis, minor of Leonard Davis, to Susan Davis who married Henry Meredith. Arch. Vol. A 12 pg 240. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts C-E} * Leonard Davis and Susan D. (N) were the parents of ALEXANDER D.; LEONARD. == ALEXANDER D. DAVIS == * son of Leonard (6) Davis and Susan D. (N), m. Mary H. Walton 22 Dec 1838 Kent Co., DE. {Dodd} * Alexander D., waterman, 32, Mary H. 29, James H. 9, Alexander 6, Susan E. 4, all born in DE. {1850 Murderkill Hundred, Kent Co., DE. Federal Census} * Alexander D. Davis and Mary H. Walton were the parents of JAMES H.; ALEXANDER; SUSAN E. == Unplaced == * (N) DAVIS, m. Elizabeth (N). ** Elizabeth Davis d. leaving a will dated 4 Aug 1773, proved 20 Feb 1781. Heirs: dau. Rachel Clarke; sons Joseph & James; granddaus. Sarah Davis & Elizabeth Clarke. Extrs., son James Davis & son-in-law Nehemiah Clarke. Witnessed by Jonathan Clarke, Lias Wood, Paul Quenouault. {KCP Arch. A12: 244; Reg. of Wills (Kent Co.) G: 1} ** (N) Davis and Elizabeth (N) were the parents of JOSEPH; JAMES; RACHEL, m. Nehemiah Clarke, and had ELIZABETH CLARKE. * (N) DAVIS m. Ann Manwaring, dau. of Richard Manwaring and Susannah (N). * (N) DAVIS m. Elizabeth Manwaring, dau. of Richard Manwaring and Susannah. ** Richard Manwaring d. leaving a will dated 9 Feb 1793, proved 5 Dec 1794. Heirs: wife Susannah; sons Charles, Thomas & Richard; daus. Hannah Street, Sarah Guessford, Margaret Emory, Ann Davis & Elizabeth Davis. Extrs., wife Susannah & friend William Green. Witnessed by Thomas Jackson, Robert Pippen, William Powell. {KCP Arch. A33: 166 & 145-147; Reg. of Wills (Kent Co.) N: 89-90} * (N) DAVIS, m. Nancy Young, dau. of John Young and Anna (N). ** John Young d. leaving a will dated 8 May 1795, proved 20 June 1795. Heirs: wife Anna Young; sons Nathan, Robert, John and David Young; dau. Nancy Young. Extrs., wife Anna Young and son Nathan Young. Witnessed by Joshua Bennett, John S. Campbell, Thomas Riley. {SCP Arch. A109:131-132; Reg. of Wills: e:41-42} ** Nathan Young, [[wikipedia:Cedar_Creek_Hundred|Cedar Creek Hundred]], d. leaving a will dated 26 Dec 1818, proved 14 Jan 1819. Heirs: wife Selah Young, the plantations during her natural life, also 1/3 part of moveable estate; Brother Robert Young, 1/2 part of the land and marsh I purchased of Joseph Stockley, 1/2 part of the plantation I now live on after my wife's death; Children of my sister Nancy Davis (dec'd) namely Robert, Mary, and Sarah the remaining 1/2 of the land and marsh also the 1/2 of my home plantation. Extx: Selah Young. Witnessed by Joseph Haslet, Thomas Riley, Mary Nickson. {SCP Reg. of Wills: G7:135} ** (N) Davis and Nancy Young were the parents of ROBERT; MARY; SARAH. * (N) DAVIS, m. Betsy Callaway, dau. of Clement Callaway and Elizabeth {N). ** Clement Callaway, d. leaving a will dated 8 Sept 1814,23 Dec 1814. Heirs: wife Elizabeth Callaway 1/3 of my estate; daughter Betsy Davis, 1/3 of my lands; daughter Nancy Callaway 1/3 of my lands; Sally Hasting 1/3 of lands; daughter Unice Calloway, three acres; son-in law Jonathan Hastin; son Joshua Callaway; daughter Mimey Hayns; grandson David Hayns. Witnessed by Robert Polk, Ezekiah Callaway, Ebenezer Lecatt {SCP Reg. of Wills: G7:24} ** ANDREW DAVIS d. by 11 May 1802 when letters of administration were granted unto Daniel Rogers esqr who being sworn gave bond with John Davis hatter his surety. {Reg of Wills (Kent Co) O: 52} * ANNE DAVIS ** John Hatfield of [[wikipedia:Murderkill_Hundred|Murderkill Hundred]], Soldier in Delaware Regiment, d. by 12 Nov 1788 when the admin. of his estate was granted to Thomas Hatfield. {KCP Arch. A22: 234-235; Reg. of Wills (Kent Co.) M: 178} Note: {KCP Arch. A22: 234} mentions heirs, James & Thomas Hatfield, Sarah Whitby & Anne Davis. * BENJAMIN DAVIS, m. Louisa Spencer. ** Benjamin Davis m. Louisa Spencer 1 Jan 1802 Kent Co., DE. {Dodd} ** Louisa Davis, wife of Benjamin Davis, d. 5 Feb 1811. {Delaware Bible Records Vol 2} ** Louisa Davis, b. unknown, d. 5 Feb 1811 buried in Motherkill Friends Burial Ground, Magnolia, Kent Co., DE. {Find a Grave}Louisa Davis on {{FindAGrave|5407073|sameas=no}} accessed on 30 Aug 2018 ** Benjamin Davis, d. 2 June 1844. {Delaware Bible Records Vol 2} * DANIEL DAVIS m. Lurana (Loranah) Hudson 5 Feb 1789 Sussex Co., DE. {Dodd}. dau. of Ananias Hudson and Sophia Poynter (Paynter). ** Ananias Hudson d. leaving a will dated 6 Feb 1772, proved 8 May 1772. Heir: wife Sophia Hudson; daus. Loranah and Ruth Hudson. Extr/Trus wife Sophia Hudson and father-in-law William Poynter. Witnessed by Joseph Truitt, William Poynter, William Haldon. {SCP Arch. A78: 168-169; Reg. of Wills: B; 471-472}. [Note: {SCP Arch. A78: 169} shows that the estate was settled by Coverdale Cole and Sophia, his wife, late Sophia Hudson] ** William Poynter, yeoman, d. leaving a will dated 3 March 1781, proved 21 April 1781. Heirs: wife Ruth Poynter; sons William, John, Levin and Nathaniel Poynter; daus. Esther and Eunice Poynter, Sophia Cool (wife of Coverdale); child unnamed; granddau. Luranah Hudson (dau. of Sophia Cool). Extr. son Nathaniel Poynter. Witnessed by W[illia]m Hazzard, Radcliff Poynter, Shadrack Sturgis. {SCP Arch. A94: 44-45; Reg. of Wills: C: 256-259} ** Coverdel Cole m. Sophia Paynter 1 Jan 1781 Sussex Co., DE. {Dodd}. == DANIEL DAVIS == * m. Mary (N.) * Daniel Davis, New Brittain, Bucks Co. d. leaving a will dated 1 Jan 1774, proved 13 Jan 1775. Mary Davis, widow. Children: John, Abel, Mary and David. Extr.: son David. {Bucks Co. PA Wills Q:95} * Daniel Davis and Mary (N) were the parents of JOHN; ABEL; MARY; DAVID == ABEL DAVIS == * son of Daniel (1) Davis and Mary (N), m. Sarah (N). * Abel Davis of Newark, mason, d. leaving a will dated 13 Apr 1780, proved 29 Apr 1790. Wife, Sarah: daughters, Rachel, Mary, and Hannah; sons, Benjamin and John. Extr. wife, Sarah and son, BenJamin. {New Castle Co. Wills N:122} * The finding of iron ore on Iron Hill undoubtedly attracted the early settlers to this neighborhood. The ore was mined in small quantities at a very early date, and quite extensively from 1725 to 1734, during which time the Abbington Iron-Works were managed. After the discontinuation of the ironworks the ore-pits came into the possession of Abel Davis, who, by his will, bearing date April 13, 1780, devised them to his heirs. In the course of descent they passed into the hands of Isaac Davis, who sold a tract of land on Iron Hill, containing ninety-four acres and embracing the pits. to David C. Wood, an ironmaster of Philadelphia, October 28, 1841. They were worked by him for a number of years. In 1862, George P. Whittaker, the owner of Principio Furnace, became the possessor of this land. The ore was mined by him until December 25, 1884, since which time nothing has been done. Employment was given to about twenty men in mining and washing the ore, which was then shipped to Principio Furnace, Maryland. The property is part of the Geo. P. Whittaker estate, and contains an abundance of ore. {Scharf: XLVIII} * Sarah Davis, [[wikipedia:Pencader_hundred|Pencader Hundred]] d. leaving a will dated 4 June 1795, proved 9 Jan 1796. Daughters, Rachel, Mary and Hannah, granddaughters, Sarah and Mary Perry; Abel, Sarah and Hannah Davis, children of son Benjamin. Extx. John and Mary Davis. {New Castle Co. Wills O:133} * On 22 May 1798, Morgan Jones was appointed guardian to Sarah Davis, Hannah Davis, Abel Davis, minor children of Benjamin Davis. Solomon Underwood surety. {Orphans Court, New Castle Co., DE} * Abel Davis and Sarah (N) were the parents of BENJAMIN, who was the father of Abel, Sarah and Hannah; JOHN; RACHEL; MARY; HANNAH. == DAVID DAVIS == * m. Rachel, probably Hyatt, dau. of Thomas Hyatt and Catherine (N), widow of (N) Jones. * On 11 Sep 1702, John Guest obtained a patent for a tract of land situate in White Clay Creek Hundredpossibly, [[wikipedia:White_Clay_Hundred|White Clay Hundred]] containing two hundred and twenty-three acres which included the site of the Dean Factory. On 14 Aug 1704, Guest conveyed this land to Samuel Lowan who 19 May 1715, sold it to Samuel Johnson. Johnson by his last will and testament bearing date April 2, 1737 devised it to his two sons, Napthaly and Daniel. On 7 Oct 1738, a division was made of the land, Napthaly taking sixty-three acres and twenty-six perches, the mills and other improvements, and Daniel the remainder of the estate. The exact date of the erection of the mills cannot be ascertained, but it was some period between 1715 and 1738. On 18 Aug 1740 Napthaly conveyed the mills and his portion of the estate to Rachael Jones, a widow who afterwards was married to David Davis. The mills were in her possession until 8 Dec 1848, when she and her husband sold them to Edward Miles. {Scharf: XLVII} * Thomas Hyatt of [[wikipedia:St._George%27s_Hundred,_Delaware|St. George Hundred]], yeoman, d. leaving a will dated 16 Feb 1756, proved 5 March 1756. Sons, John Hyatt, Thomas Hyatt, Valentine Hyatt, Isaac Hyatt, Abraham Hyatt, and Ephraim Hyatt; wife, Catherine; dau. Catherine Cannon, Daus. Mary Hyatt, Rachel Davis, Sarah McGraugh, Anne Griffin, Rebecca Hyatt, Eleanor Hyatt and Susannah Hyatt; granddau. Catherine Hill. Exrrs., Sons, John and Thomas. {New Castle Co. Wills 1:209} * In a deed of settlement dated 8 Oct 1759, whereas there is an intention of marriage between James Hiatt ofNew Castle Co. gent and Mary Johnston (Jonston) of Kent Co. widow if devine providence permit and whereas by the said marriage they shall be intrusted in each others estate wherefore they have and do hearby agree together prior to the said marriage in the following maner the true intent and meaning of which settlement is theire respective estates which they now posess shall be secured after their death or either of them to theire owne respective children excepting what shall be in this present deed of settlement ... James Hiatt do hereby give to the said Mary Johnston if she shall live after his death the house where in he now lives, a lott of 4 a. of land where the said house stands upon as also a piece of meadow on his plantation during her natural life then to be delivered up to his children for their use ... Mary Johnston shall put in James Hiatt's hands 100 pounds and in 6 months whatever increas that shall be made on the stock, the said James Hiatt purposeing to advance an equal sum to that of his wife for to trade and deal upon .... Wit: Mary Davis, Rachel Davis, David Davis. Attest: Theodore Maurice recorder. {KEDELR: P: 180} == [[Davis-23487|DAVID DAVIS, Rev.]] == * born in the parish of Whitechurch and County of Pembroke [probably Wales] in 1708, m. Rachel Thomas. * In 1710, he came with his parents to America; was baptized in 1725, and ordained in 1734. He continued his pastorate until his death, 19 Aug 1769. {Scharf XLVIII} * The Rev'd's marker was inscribed: In memory of the Revd. David Davis, minister of the gospel of Christ at the Welsh Tract and faithful preacher of the gospel for near 40 years, who departed this life 19 Aug 1769, aged 62 years. Burial: Old Welsh Tract Baptist Church Cemetery, Newark, New Castle Co., DE. {Find a Grave}Rev David Davis on {{FindAGrave|15596382|sameas=no}} accessed on 30 Aug 2018 * Rees Davis was the son of the Rev. David & Rachel (Thomas) Davis. Rees had 5 siblings, Jonathan, Rev. John, Susanna, Mary & Margaret (Booth). The Welsh Tract Church records have the following notation of Rees' death: Sacred to the memeory of Rees Davis who died 7 Nov 1756, aged 24 years. Rees Davis' marker reads: In the memory of Rees Davis who died Nov 1756 aged 24 years. {Find a Grave}Rees Davis on {{FindAGrave|15568864|sameas=no}} accessed on 30 Aug 2018 * Rees Davis, b. 1732, d. 7 Nov 1756, buried in Old Welsh Tract Baptist Church Cemetery, New Castle Co., DE. {Find a Grave} * Margaret Davis, b. 28 June 1743, d. 2 Dec 1820, buried in Old Welsh Tract Baptist Church Cemetery, New Castle Co., DE. Margaret's marker was inscribed: Sacred to the memory of Mrs. Margaret Booth, Reclict of Major Thomas Booth of [[wikipedia:St._George%27s_Hundred,_Delaware|St. George's Hundred]], and youngest daughter of the Rev. Daved Davis. She was born 28 June 1743 & departed this life 2 Dec 1820, aged 77 years, 5 months, and 4 days. "This monumental marble erected by the Affection of her daughter marks the spot were she sleeps in death. I am the resurrection and the life, saith the Lord. He that believeth on me, though be were dead, yet shall he live; and whosever liveth and believeth on me shall never die." St John XI, 25-26. {Find a Grave}Margaret Davis Booth on {{FindAGrave|15593295|sameas=no}} accessed on 30 Aug 2018 * Rev. David Davis, b. 1708, Pembrokeshlre, Wales, d. 19 Aug 1769. DE, buried in Old Welsh Tract Baptist Church Cemetery, Newark, New Castle Co., DE. {Find a Grave} * Margaret Davis Booth, b. 28 June 1743, d. 2 Dec 1820, buried in Old Welsh Tract Baptist Church Cemetery, Newark, New Castle Co., DE. {Find a Grave} * David Davis and Rachel Thomas were the parents of REES; MARGARET, m. Major Thomas Booth; JONATHAN, Rev. JOHN; SUSANNA; MARY. * DAVID DAVIS, m. Hannah O'Born, possible dau. of Thomas Oborn. * David Davis, m. Hannah O'Born, 22 Aug 1728, New Castle Co., DE. {Dodd} * Daniel Oborn of Pen Hundred,possibly, [[wikipedia:Pencander_Hundred|Pencader Hundred]] yeoman, d. leaving a will dated 17 Feb 1769, proved 5 June 1770. Son, Joseph Oborn; daus Rachel Fairis, Mary Brown; grandchildren, Elizabeth Davis and Susanna Davis; dau., Sarah Oborn; son, James Oborn. Extr. son, James. {New Castle Co. Wills 1:382} * David Davis and Hannah Oborn were probably the parents of ELIZABETH; SUSANNA. * DAViD DAVIS, m. Elizabeth Hughs 6 Dec 1755. {Records of Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Church, Wilmington DE. 1697-1713} * DAVID DAVIS m. Mary McNeelie. * Banns. David Davis and Mary McNeelie, 1770. {Holcomb} * DAVID DAVIS m. Mary (N). * William Askins d. by 13 Sept 1790 when the admin. of his estate was granted to Mary Askins. {Reg of Wills (Kent Co) M: 253} Note: {KCP Arch. A2: 19} shows David Davis and wife Mary as joint admrs. * DAVID DAVIS, m. Mary (N). * David Davis d. by 15 Jan 1806 when letters of administration granted unto John & William Torbert who being sworn gave bond with Cornelius Battell their surety. On 20 Jan 1806, my husband being dead I wish John & Wm Torbert to administer on what little property my husband has left. [signed] Mary Davis. Witnessed by W Commerford. {Reg of Wills (Kent Co) O: 123} * DAVID DAVIS * On 5 Jun 1811, John Stradley aged about 23 being sworn deposeth and saith that he knew Hesther Pratt & first became acquainted with her about 12 yrs ago when they went to school (at Berry Town, teacher was one David Davis) together & had little acquaintance with her except for one summer she was then about 10 or 12 & deponent considered she had not common sense she was about the age of deponent or a little older. {Reg. of Wills (Kent Co.) P1:47} * James Davis, teacher, 136 King St. was listed on the first directory of Wilmington issued in 1814. {Scharf: XXVIl} * EDWARD DAVIS * Edward Davis, late of Great Britain, mariner, d. leaving a will dated 18 July 1793, proved 24 July 1793. Adm Mrs. Sarah Singleton. {New Castle Co. Wills: N:339} * ELIZABETH DAVIS * Nancy Johnston d. by 12 Oct 1799 when the admin. of her estate was granted to Mary Ann Johnston. {KCP Arch A27:94-95; Reg. of Wills (Kent Co.) N:243} Note: {KCP Arch. A27:94} mentions heirs, Priscilla, Polly, Sarah, James, Purnel & Nathan Johnston & Elizabeth Davis. * ELIZABETH DAVIS, m. James Reed. * James Reed b. 3 Nov 1770. Elizabeth Davis b. 2 Jan 1778. James Reed m. Elizabeth Davis 29 Nov 1797. John Reed (their son) m. Margaret Sipple (dau. of Elias) "on Tuesday, 9 Jan 1827 at 3 o'clock in the evening." {Delaware Bible Records Vol 4} * James Reed, the grandfather of Jehu M. Reed, was born near Snow Hill Md. He married Miss Davis, the sister of the Rev. Benjamin Davis, who is buried at Barrett's Chapel, as tradition says, in a reverential attitude, and was the playmate of James Reed in boyhood, living on opposite sides of the road, Reed and Davis both being farmers near Snow Hill, Md. {Scharf: LXII} * The children of James Reed were Thomas, Jehu, James, Mary and Elizabeth. Jehu, the second son father of Jehu M. Reed, was born May 5, 1805; died November 30, 1880. Jehu M. Reed was born 10 Oct 1834, and was eight days old at the death of his mother. Margaret Sipple Reed was of the Quaker faith. She was in the millinery business in Philadelphia in 1826. As above stated, he married Margarett Sipple, a descendant of John Newell, who came to Delaware before 1685. Jehu Reed married Margarett Sipple, a descendant of John Newell, who came to Delaware before 1685. Jehu Reed was an enterprising merchant, agriculturist and horticulturist of Kent County. In 1829 he became possessed of what is now known as the Reed Farm, owned by his son, Jehu M. Reed. He was the first in his county to grow the peach on budded trees. A few years later he shipped the first peaches grown on budded trees in the country round-about that were sold to markets outside of Delaware. (Scharf: LXII} * Jehu M. Reed, b. 10 Oct 1834, and was eight days old at the death of his mother, Margaret Sipple Reed, who was of the Quaker faith She was in the millinery business in Philadelphia in 1826. (Scharf: LXII} * Children of James Reed and Elizabeth Davis are JOHN REED, b. 4 Dec 1798; JOEL REED, b. 8 Jan 1801; THOMAS REED, b. 20 Oct 1802; JEHU REED, b. 5 May 1805; MARY REED, b. 16 Oct 1807; HENRIETTA REED, b. IS June 1810; ELIZABETH REED and MARGARET REED, b. 6 April 1813; JAMES REED, [II]. b. 1 Oct 1815; ISAACK REED, b. 12 Jan 1819. {Delaware Bible Records Vol 4} * ELIZABETH DAVIS m. James Postles 7 Jan 1829 Sussex Co., DE. {Dodd}, son of Zodok Postles and Eleanor (N). * In the petition dated 9 Aug 1814, Eleoner Postles widow of Zadok Postles dec'd. sheweth that the said Zadok Postles was seized in a 200 a. tract of land adj Booz Burrows, Benja Davis & others in [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]] worth about $100, and being so seized died leaving a widow and four children, Shadrack Postles, Eli Parker Postles, James Postles & Stephen Postles all of whom are under the age of 14 and have no guardian. She prays the Court to appoint her guardian. {Kent Co. Guardian Acc'ts M-S} * Parker Postles, a minor, son of Zadok Postles d. by 7 Oct 1818 when letters of administration were granted unto Eleanor Postles who being sworn gave bond with Benjamin Davis her surety. {Reg of Will (Kent Co} P1: 154} * Eleanor Postles b. 8 Apr 1772, d. 28 Mar 1829, wife of Zodoc Postles b. 1777, d. 15 Apr 1812, buried in Postles Cemetery, Spring Hill, Kent Co., DE. (Dill: 1140} * James Postles, b. 11 Feb 1807, d. 25 Nov 1882; Elizabeth Postles, b. unknown, d. Sept 1890, wife of James Postles, buried in Postles Cemetery, Spring Hill, Kent Co., DE. (Dill:1140} * In a series of accounts dated July 1812-Aug 1827, Eleanor Postles guardian to James Postles minor son of Zadok Postles dec' d. presents account of her guardianship. Sep 1818 received his share of Parker Postles estate. On 18 Feb 1828 James Postles received from Eleanor Postles my late guardian $319.61 in full of this account. {Kent Co. Guardian Acct's M-S} * James Postles, farmer, age 43; Elizabeth 40; George 15; Sarah E. 12; Garrett L. Henson, farm hand, 20; Margaret L. Davis I 0; Mary W. Davis 14; Levi Satterfield, 12, all born in DE. {1850 Kent Co., DE. Federal Census, Milford Hundred} * James Postles, farmer, age 53; Elizabeth 51 ; Sarah E. 22; Mary Davis 17; Henry Davis 12. {1860 Kent Co., DE. Federal Census, Milford Hundred} * James Postles and Elizabeth Davis were the parents of GEORGE POSTLES; SARAH E. POSTLES. * ELIZABETH DAVIS m. Thomas Ogle 3 May 1764 New Castle Co., DE. {Dodd} * Thomas Ogle d. leaving a will dated 10 Mar 1785, proved 30 May 1785. Daughters, Mary, Judith and Elizabeth; father, Thomas Ogle, dec'd. Extr. Isaac Lewis, Jehu Davis. {New Castle Co. Wills M:119} * Thomas Ogle, [[wikipedia:Mispillion_Hundred|Mispillion Hundred]], yeoman, d. by 30 June 1785 when the admin. of his estate was granted to Jehu David, Esq. {Arch. (Kent Co) A38: 114-115; Reg of Wills M: 59} * Elizabeth Davis and Thomas Ogle were the parents of MARY OGLE; JUDITH OGLE; ELIZABETH OGLE. * EPHRAIM DAVIS * On 8 May 1748 Ephraim Davis by a friend requested a cert. in order to recommend him to the care and notice of friends in Carolina. {DCMM} * GEORGE DAVIS * Joseph Macknab, carpenter d. leaving a will (copy) dated 4 April 1708, proved 4 May 1708. Heirs: George Davis; friend Richard Paynter. Extr, friend Richard Paynter. Witnessed by Richard Hinman, Thomas Bowman, John Futcher. {SCP Arch. A86: 19; Reg of Wills A: 63, 64 & 66} * GEORGE DAVIES, bapt. 1776, son of Obadiah and Mary Edge. {LCPC} * GRIFFIN DAVIS m. Sarah (N) * Griffin Davis d. by 26 Apr 1808 when letters of letters of administration granted unto John Onell who being sworn gave bond with William Wilson his surety. Sarah Davis hereby release all my right in administration on the estate of my late husband. Witnessed by James Coalscot. (Reg of Wills (Kent Co) O:171} * Sarah Davis d. by 15 Nov 1808, when letters of administration were granted unto Walter Douglass who being sworn gave bond with Jacob Hazzard his surety. {Reg of Wills (Kent Co) O: 178} * HANNAH DAVIS, m. James Collier 31 March 1754. {Records of Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Church, Wilmington DE. 1697-1773} * HENRY DAVIS m. Margaret Logan Ralston, dau. of John Ralston and Mary (N). * Henry Davis m. Margaret Logan Ralston 1 Jan 1821 Kent Co., DE. {Dodd}. * John Ralston of the Village of Milford, Kent Co, d. leaving a will dated 2 Jun 1803, proved 1 Sep 1803. Son James B. Ralston and my three daus Rebeccah Ralston, Ann Ralston and Margrett Logan Davis; dau Sarah Sadler left three children and one thereof lately departed this life and the other two is sickly tender little ones, whom is not promising in their appearance at present ever to be men, I therefore bequeath unto them, my two said grandchildren John Ralston Sadler and Emory Sadler, the house & Iott where their father Doctor Joseph Sadler now dwells, in case they do not survive to 21, then house and property to my living children, in case either of my grandchildren live to be 21 they shall have 100 pounds; my dau Rebeccah being under some infirmity of body as well as impediment in her speech, my will is her part of the money to be put out to interest and ministered by her mother and her brother, and my wish is that she shall not marry nor have any part of my estate at her own disposal. Executors: Wife Mary and son James B. Ralston. Witnessed by Elias Shockley, William Hill, William T. Ralston. Prob: by Isaac Davis register of wills. Letters of Testamentary granted unto Mary Ralston and James Ralston who being sworn gave bond with Elias Shockley & Lowder Layton their sureties. {Reg of Wills (Kent Co) O: 78} * ISABELL DAVIS m. Richard Gay. * Banns, Richard Gay and Isabell Davis, 24 Jan 1762. {Holcomb} * JAMES DAVIS, m. Susannah (N), widow. Susannah m. 1st Wm. Harraway, m. 2nd Edwd. Lowther, m. 3rd James Davis. * In 1703, James Davies for Wm. Harraway's children, 300 a's. granted by pat. They say from ye propr. dat. 1.1.84 to Cha: Jno Hillyard Junr. warrt. from Suss. Court survd. 27.9.79 Rent at Cranbrook 1 bushel per c. J. Hillyard sold this to Wm. Harraway by deed dat. 16.10.84 to whose children it belongs his wid: Susannah who married Edwd. Lowther & since James Davis. It was sold by Jno. Hillyard in 82 as per agreemt. Produced but not duly survey'd to 84. {Bendler} ---- THOMAS DAVIS m. Elizabeth (N) # THOMAS m. Margaret (N) ## RACHEL b. 10 Aug 1792 ## ISAAC b. 2 July 1795 ## JAMES T. b. 10 March 1799 d. 8 Oct 1801 # BENJAMIN # JAMES m. Hannah (N) # ZEDEKIAH m. Leah (N) on 01 Jan 1780 ## LEONARD m. Susan D. (N) ### ALEXANDER D. m. Mary H. Walton 22 Dec 1838 Kent, DE #### JAMES H. #### ALEXANDER #### SUSAN E. ### LEONARD == Sources == [[Space:THE_THOMAS_DAVIS_%28Davies%29_FAMILY_of_Sussex_County|<== Prev]] | [[Space:THE_JOHN_DAVID_FAMILY|Next ==>]]
The Thomlinson Family
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Additional information related to [[Thomlinson-215|William Thomlinson VD DL JP (1854-1943)]] and his family. ---- '''Newspaper report of the Memorial Service for [[Thomlinson-215|William Thomlinson]]'''
THE LATE SIR WILLIAM THOMLINSON
AN impressive tribute to the memory of the late Sir William Thomlinson, D.L., J.P., was paid at a memorial service in Christ Church, West Hartlepool, to-day.
The congregation, which filled the church, was representative of all phases of public life in the Hartlepools, and included also Mr. Francis Thomlinson (son), Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wainwright. J.P., (son-in-law and daughter), and Mrs. Hesster (granddaughter).
The simple service was conducted by Canon J. Booth, Vicar of Holy Trinity. Seaton Carew, assisted by Canon R. H. J. Poole (Vicar of Christ Church), who gave the address, Canon F. T. Salter (Rector of Hartlepool), Rev. P. J. H. Kirner (Rural Dean), and the Rev. F. W. Nicholls, (St. George's Congregational Church). The Rev. J Mackie Evans and the Rev. B. P Davies were also present.
A letter explaining his own and the Bishop of Durham's inability to attend, was received by the relatives from the Bishop of Jarrow, who wrote, "I am anxious for you to know, by the only channel that is now open to me, the great debt which the diocese, as well the County of Durham, owes to him. It was not only his very ready and active service which he gave with such ability, but also his personal kindliness and generosity to many people, of which I have been increasingly aware during my time in this diocese.
Apart, therefore, from the official side, I was particularly anxious to be able to pay my personal tribute, to his memory, and can only once more say how sorry I that this is denied to me. I can only assure you that you and your family will be in my mind and prayer."
The choir was in attendance, and the service, which opened with the National Anthem and concluded with the "Dead March" in Saul, included also the singing of Psalm 23 and the hymns "Jesus Lives" and "Abide With Me."
CANON POOLE’S ADDRESS
In the course of his address, Canon Poole said this was a moment when they all felt the loss of a useful and very-well-beloved citizen. "There is no need," said the Canon, "to dwell on his public work --industrial, political, religious, philanthropic, and military. There is no need to dwell on his work as magistrate, which he pursued very carefully right up to the end of his life. He was well known as a careful, just and merciful wielder of the law.
"Nor is there any need to dwell on his work in connexion with the fine arts of the town, on his love of beauty, on his home, which was a perfect museum of beautiful and gracious things. We think also of his foreign travels, which certainly broadened his mind and his sympathies.
"One could go on enumerating the various accomplishments and graces which marked a great Christian gentleman. But this is no place for eulogies, and an enumeration of his many good qualities would be offensive to him--if he were here to hear it--as it would be unsuitable for this, occasion.
"We are assembled, Christian people--possibly some others--Christian believers in a Christian church during the Easter festival. We are here in this service to cleanse and re-charge ourselves by meditation on the Easter message. It is not sufficient for us to dwell with respectful longing and affection on the man we have lost.
THE REAL THOUGHT
"We must not come to this church, during Easter especially. to dwell on thoughts of life cut short--though his life was prolonged beyond the average--on hopes extinguished or usefulness arrested, on high power given only to be taken away. These are reflections which may easily come to us as we think of him who is gone.
"But language, feeling, thought may exceed their strength in dwelling on the darkness and doubts of human existence and fortunes. I think the real thought to carry away with us as we meet in the face of death is to remember man was not made in vain, man for whom Christ died. He was not made to perish, with all his thoughts and affections--perish in the dust of God, for whom Christ died and rose again, and for whom Christ now lives--now.”
THE FUNERAL
The funeral took place privately yesterday, with a service in Holy Trinity Church, Seaton Carew, prior to cremation at Darlington. The service, which was choral, was conducted by Canon Booth and the Rev. R. A. Beddoes, Vicar of Greatham.
The principal mourners were: Mr. Francis Thomlinson (son), Major Beresford-Peirse (son-in-law), Mr. C. L. Wainwright, J.P. (son-in-law), Mr. John Peirse (grandson), Mr. A. K. Steel (nephew), Mr. Peter Kirk, Darlington (brother-in-law). Among intimate friends who also attended were Dr. A. Ainsley, Messrs. F. W. J. Webb, Henry Chapman, A. Glendenning, R. Johnson, J. Ashley Barton, J.P., E. Judson, W. Wilson Clark, and the staff of The Green.
The only floral tributes were from members of the family.
Canon Booth officiated at the cremation.
The arrangements were carried out by H. Mason, Ltd., West Hartlepool.
(''Hartlepool Northern Daily Mail''; Wednesday 19 May 1943)
THE LATE SIR WILLIAM THOMLINSON
AN impressive tribute to the memory of the late Sir William Thomlinson, D.L., J.P., was paid at a memorial service in Christ Church, West Hartlepool, to-day.
The congregation, which filled the church, was representative of all phases of public life in the Hartlepools, and included also Mr. Francis Thomlinson (son), Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wainwright. J.P., (son-in-law and daughter), and Mrs. Hesster (granddaughter).
The simple service was conducted by Canon J. Booth, Vicar of Holy Trinity. Seaton Carew, assisted by Canon R. H. J. Poole (Vicar of Christ Church), who gave the address, Canon F. T. Salter (Rector of Hartlepool), Rev. P. J. H. Kirner (Rural Dean), and the Rev. F. W. Nicholls, (St. George's Congregational Church). The Rev. J Mackie Evans and the Rev. B. P Davies were also present.
A letter explaining his own and the Bishop of Durham's inability to attend, was received by the relatives from the Bishop of Jarrow, who wrote, "I am anxious for you to know, by the only channel that is now open to me, the great debt which the diocese, as well the County of Durham, owes to him. It was not only his very ready and active service which he gave with such ability, but also his personal kindliness and generosity to many people, of which I have been increasingly aware during my time in this diocese.
Apart, therefore, from the official side, I was particularly anxious to be able to pay my personal tribute, to his memory, and can only once more say how sorry I that this is denied to me. I can only assure you that you and your family will be in my mind and prayer."
The choir was in attendance, and the service, which opened with the National Anthem and concluded with the "Dead March" in Saul, included also the singing of Psalm 23 and the hymns "Jesus Lives" and "Abide With Me."
CANON POOLE’S ADDRESS
In the course of his address, Canon Poole said this was a moment when they all felt the loss of a useful and very-well-beloved citizen. "There is no need," said the Canon, "to dwell on his public work --industrial, political, religious, philanthropic, and military. There is no need to dwell on his work as magistrate, which he pursued very carefully right up to the end of his life. He was well known as a careful, just and merciful wielder of the law.
"Nor is there any need to dwell on his work in connexion with the fine arts of the town, on his love of beauty, on his home, which was a perfect museum of beautiful and gracious things. We think also of his foreign travels, which certainly broadened his mind and his sympathies.
"One could go on enumerating the various accomplishments and graces which marked a great Christian gentleman. But this is no place for eulogies, and an enumeration of his many good qualities would be offensive to him--if he were here to hear it--as it would be unsuitable for this, occasion.
"We are assembled, Christian people--possibly some others--Christian believers in a Christian church during the Easter festival. We are here in this service to cleanse and re-charge ourselves by meditation on the Easter message. It is not sufficient for us to dwell with respectful longing and affection on the man we have lost.
THE REAL THOUGHT
"We must not come to this church, during Easter especially. to dwell on thoughts of life cut short--though his life was prolonged beyond the average--on hopes extinguished or usefulness arrested, on high power given only to be taken away. These are reflections which may easily come to us as we think of him who is gone.
"But language, feeling, thought may exceed their strength in dwelling on the darkness and doubts of human existence and fortunes. I think the real thought to carry away with us as we meet in the face of death is to remember man was not made in vain, man for whom Christ died. He was not made to perish, with all his thoughts and affections--perish in the dust of God, for whom Christ died and rose again, and for whom Christ now lives--now.”
THE FUNERAL
The funeral took place privately yesterday, with a service in Holy Trinity Church, Seaton Carew, prior to cremation at Darlington. The service, which was choral, was conducted by Canon Booth and the Rev. R. A. Beddoes, Vicar of Greatham.
The principal mourners were: Mr. Francis Thomlinson (son), Major Beresford-Peirse (son-in-law), Mr. C. L. Wainwright, J.P. (son-in-law), Mr. John Peirse (grandson), Mr. A. K. Steel (nephew), Mr. Peter Kirk, Darlington (brother-in-law). Among intimate friends who also attended were Dr. A. Ainsley, Messrs. F. W. J. Webb, Henry Chapman, A. Glendenning, R. Johnson, J. Ashley Barton, J.P., E. Judson, W. Wilson Clark, and the staff of The Green.
The only floral tributes were from members of the family.
Canon Booth officiated at the cremation.
The arrangements were carried out by H. Mason, Ltd., West Hartlepool.
(''Hartlepool Northern Daily Mail''; Wednesday 19 May 1943)
The three James Forsyths of Horton Township, Kings, NS
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The births of three boys named James Forsyth─all grandsons of [[Forsyth-5|Gilbert Forsyth (1716-1802)]] and [[Bishop-423|Mary (Bishop) Forsyth (abt.1722-1796)]]─are recorded in the Horton Township record book (1761-1826)[https://archives.acadiau.ca/islandora/search/mods_note_part_of_ms%253A%2522Township%20of%20Horton%2522 Acadia University - Acadia Archives - Township of Horton collection] (accessed 21 Jul 2023) of Kings County, Nova Scotia. == [[Forsyth-2639|James Forsyth (1778-1867)]] == * son of [[Forsyth-40|Gilbert Forsyth (1744-1830)]] and [[Kinne-626|Ruth (Kinne) Forsyth (1757-abt.1787)]] * brother of [[Forsythe-72|Nancy (Forsythe) Rand (abt.1779-abt.1862)]] and [[Forsyth-2640|Ruth (Forsyth) Reid (1782-)]] * wife and children not yet known == [[Forsyth-840|James Forsyth (1781-bef.1861)]] == * son of [[Forsyth-37|Jason Forsyth (1742-1825)]] and [[Anderson-13113|Mary (Anderson) Forsyth (1752-1830)]] * brother of [[Forsyth-477|Enoch F. Forsyth (1774-1853)]], Mary Forsyth (1776─), Elijah Forsyth (1778─), [[Forsyth-443|Caleb Forsyth (1783-)]], Gilbert Forsyth (1786─), [[Forsyth-843|Jason Forsyth (1788-1865)]], Rebekah Forsyth (1791─) and [[Forsyth-845|John Forsyth (1793-)]] * husband of [[Gould-10268|Hannah (Gould) Forsyth (abt.1814-aft.1881)]]"The Eaton family of Nova Scotia : 1760-1929", Chapter VI, {{Ancestry Sharing|5049678|7b22746f6b656e223a22316a644a636e4446627a52434472387148634d34695a3569647a356f4c30634f504c7a2b68334a6171734d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|17820|dvm_GenMono003612-00056-1}} (accessed 18 July 2023)"Genealogical sketch of the Nova Scotia Eatons", THE NOVA SCOTIA EATONS, {{Ancestry Sharing|5049862|7b22746f6b656e223a226954394b3372524a656c37452b68353955686a4433756f7a784b6e746d502f504c6b7737742f766e3049413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|33296|flhcan1900_105584__0001-00031}} (accessed 18 July 2023) * father of [[Forsythe-133|James Edward Forsyth (1840-1930)]], Rebecca Forsyth (ca 1845─), Lewis Forsyth (1849-1931) and (speculatively) Harris Forsyth (ca 1842─) == [[Forsyth-3567|James Forsyth (abt.1799-1867)]] == Note: The Horton Township record book lists James's name after those of his siblings John, Elizabeth, Eunice and Andrew, but gives no DOB for him (nor for Eunice). As the book consistently lists children in birth order, though, James can be assumed to have been born after 1795. The 1867 death certificate of a 68-year-old James Forsyth lines up with this dating, so must be his. * son of [[Forsyth-270|Caleb Forsyth (abt.1756-1816)]] and [[DeWolf-183|Eunice (DeWolf) Forsyth (abt.1763-1819)]] * brother of [[Forsyth-428|John Harvey Forsyth (1785-1875)]], [[Forsyth-430|Elizabeth Forsyth (1787-1788)]], Eunice Forsyth (ca 1787-95─) and [[Forsyth-431|Andrew Forsyth (1795-1867)]] * husband of [[Fitch-138|Jemima Ann (Fitch) Forsyth (1801-1888)]]Widowed 80-year-old "Jama" (i.e., Jemima) is living with George E. Forsyth (who reported James's 1867 death) in the 1881 census. James and Jemima are both buried in Canaan Cemetery in Kings, NS. * father of [[Forsyth-3568|Eunice A Forsyth (abt.1825-1841)]], [[Forsyth-3569|Frederick J Forsyth (abt.1828-1847)]] and [[Forsyth-3570|George Edward Forsyth (abt.1831-1910)]] 1838 Horton Township census returns for two of these James Forsyths (both farmers) can be viewed in the Nova Scotia Archives.[https://archives.novascotia.ca/census/results/?Search=James+Forsyth Nova Scotia Archives > Census Returns, Assessment and Poll Tax Records 1767-1838] (accessed 28 July 2023) * One is the head of a family of 5 (himself, plus 1 male and 1 female > 14 and 2 males 6─14) * One is the head of a family of 3 (himself, plus 1 female > 14 and 1 male < 6) A James Forsyth in the 1851 census has a household of 6: 1 male > 50 (James), 1 female 30─40, 1 male 10─20, and 2 males & 1 female < 10. A James Forsyth in the 1861 census has a household of 7, 2 males & 5 females, comprising: * a married man and woman in their 60's (presumably James & wife) * a married man in his 30's and a married woman in her 20's (presumably James's child & spouse) * and 1 girl 5─10, 1 girl 3─4 and 1 girl < 1 (presumably James's granddaughters) == Sources ==
The Tichenor Family in America
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This link leads to a digitized version of Harold Tichenor’s well-documented investigation into the Tichenor family history with additional inquiries made into families having the spelling Titchenir, Ticknor and Tichenall: http://tichenor.org/families.htm
The Tilney family connection between the Royal family of TUDOR, the premier ducal family of FITZALAN HOWARD Dukes of Norfolk and the COACHMAN family
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The title is fairly self-explanatory.
The Timeline for Edward Hicks Senior, The Spy
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'''Timeline:''' '''1760''' - His son Edward (The Loyalist) Hicks was born in Albany County, NY, died in 1832 in Marysburgh, Prince Edward, Ontario, Canada. 1760Source: [[#S139]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest '''1760 28 Jan''' - Edward Hicks did lease a farm in lot 9 in the Beekman Patent on. This area is in present day Town of Union Vale. The farm was 117 acres and was occupied by Pardon Bently after Hicks left. Union Vale, Dutchess Co New York.Source: [[#S138]] BEEKMAN PATENT DUTCHESS COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE MAP #24 AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest BEEKMAN PATENT DUTCHESS COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE MAP #24 '''1760''' - Tax list for Dutchess County, New York. '''1760 Jun''' - his daughter Mary Hicks was born in Albany County, New York, died in 1804 in Athens, Leeds, Ontario, Canada. Source: [[#S139]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest '''1762''' - Tax list for Dutchess County, New York. Source: [[#S139]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest '''1763 Jun''' - His son David Hicks was born in Albany County, New York. Source: [[#S138]] BEEKMAN TAX LISTS DUTCHESS CO NY by Clifford M Buck:36 [NYS Library] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest BEEKMAN TAX LISTS DUTCHESS CO NY by Clifford M Buck:36 [NYS Library]. '''1765''' - Edward and George Hicks obtain a land grant under the New Hampshire Land Grants. Source: [[#S139]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest '''1766''' Nov - Pownal Bennington, New Hampshire, later Co Vermont Edward and George Hicks petition King George III. [[Space:Nov 1766 Petition by Edward and George Hicks et al to King George III to Intervene in the Dispute between New Hampshire and New York|[2]]]. '''1767''' - His son Joseph Hicks was born in Albany County, NY, and died in 1815 in Marysburgh, Prince Edward County, Ontario, Canada. Source: [[#S139]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest '''1768 10 Nov ''' - Sold to George Gardner for 8 pounds containing 45 acres 4TH DIVISION #34 Witnesses were Samuel Thornton & James Barber. Source: [[#S138]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest ''' 1769''' - His son Daniel Hicks was born in Albany County, NY. and died in 1821 in Hallowell, Ontario, Canada. Source: [[#S139]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest '''1769 13 Dec''' - Sold land to Caleb Morgin of Pownall and Province of New York for 100 pounds. Source: [[#S138]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest ''' 1771''' - His daughter Elizabeth Hicks was born in Albany County, NY. her death was in 1807. Source: [[#S139]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest '''1772 10 Sep''' - Edward Hicks sold to Calib Morgin 45 acres in 2nd Div lot #39 being land not laid out yet belonging to right of Derrick Webb signed Sept 10 1772 in presence of William Whelen & Obediah Dunham Edward of Pownal County of Albany province of New York yeoman for consideration me thereunto moving recorded 27 1780. Source: [[#S138]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest '''1774''' - His son Joshua Hicks was born in Sugar Run, Bradford Cty, PA., died in 1838 in Marysburgh, Prince Edwards, Ontario, Canada. '''1775 ''' - Edward hicks from Dutchess Co NY made a possession at the mouth of Sugar Bend. Source: [[#S138]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest '''1777 25 Dec''' - He served in the military as a Private in Captain Walter Butler's Company of Rangers. Source: [[#S137]] AccessType AccessDate ItemOfInterest ''' 1778''' - He died. Hung as a spy at the age of 42 in Minisink, Orange, New York, United States. '''Index to Reference Materials for Edward Hicks, the Spy''' [[Space:The New Hampshire Grants or Benning Wentworth Grants|[1]]]. The New Hampshire Grants or Benning Wentworth Grants [[Space:Nov 1766 Petition by Edward and George Hicks et al to King George III to Intervene in the Dispute between New Hampshire and New York|[2]]]. Nov 1766 Petition by Edward and George Hicks et al to King George III to Intervene in the Dispute between New Hampshire and New York [[Space:The Pownall Land Sales of Edward Hicks|[3]]]. The Pownall Land Sales of Edward Hicks == Sources ==
The Timmons family of Ohio and Indiana
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A place to track the various Timmons families who came to Jasper County, Indiana from Ross County, Ohio, in an effort to determine the parents of [[Timmons-256|John Timmons (1789-1871)]] ==John Timmins Mystery== There has been some confusion between the John Timmons who came from Delaware to Ross County, Ohio and then moved to Jasper County, Indiana in the 1840s, and John W. Timmons or [[Timmons-1499|John Wesley Timmons (1791-1847)]] who was born in Ross County, Ohio. '''Potential Brothers of John Timmons'''''' In 1860, there is an Abijah Timmons, age 55, living with [[Timmons-256|John Timmons (1789-1871)]]. His birth location is given as Maryland and his age would place his birth year around 1805. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''John Timmons''' || '''M''' || '''70''' || || '''Delaware''' |- | Margt Timmons || F || 68 || || Maryland |- | Caroline Denton || F || 19 || || Indiana |- | Abigal Timmons || M || 55 || || Maryland |} '''1860 Census''': "United States Census, 1860"
Citing Page: 54; Affiliate Publication Number: M653; Affiliate Film Number: 268; FHL microfilm: 803268; Record number: 18398;
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4NB-FN6 FamilySearch] (accessed 21 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBB-366G FamilySearch Image] Image number 00484
John Timmons (70) in Jordan Township, Jasper, Indiana, United States. Born in Delaware. As the census does not indicate the relationship of this man to the head of household, we cannot be certain of his relationship. However, his age would likely exclude him as a child of John (only 15 years older) and indicate that perhaps he is a brother or a cousin. The name Abijah is also less common so may be a family name and easier to track in the records. ALso fo note is that Aibjah is born in Maryland, indicating that there is a likely a connection between the Maryland and Delaware Timmons families. There is another [[Timmons-1223|Abijah Timmons (1773-1827)]] on WikiTree, who is the brother of [[Timmons-1239|Abraham Timmons (abt.1765-abt.1812)]], who I think might be the father of John. Abraham was from Maryland and moved to Deerfield, Ross, Ohio and whose sons [[Timmons-1430|Wingate]] and [[Timmons-1429|Joshua]] both married women with the surname Rowan - [[Rowan-1457|Nancy]] and [[Rowan-1462|Sarah]] respectively. Our John married Margaret Rowen. Some online trees have suggested that Nancy and Sarah's father [[Rowan-600|Alexander Rowan]] is Margaret's father. It would be normal for a man to name a son after his brother, so it's possible that Abijah and John are also Abraham Timmons' sons, but more digging is needed. To try to uncover their relationship, I looked for other records of Abijah. We find him 10 years earlier living in the household of [[Timmons-2333|Wilson L. Timmons (abt.1811-1878)]] '''1850 Census''': "United States Census, 1850"
Citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXQY-XLH FamilySearch] (accessed 21 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-67C9-MGJ FamilySearch Image] Image number 00203
Abajah Timmons (46) in Monroe Township, Pickaway, Ohio, United States. . {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Wilson Timmons || M || 40 || || Ohio |- | Emaline Timmons || F || 35 || || Delaware |- | Esther Timmons || F || 12 || || Ohio |- | Nancy E Timmons || F || 10 || || Ohio |- | William H Timmons || M || 7 || || Ohio |- | '''Abajah Timmons''' || '''M''' || '''46''' || ||'''Maryland''' |- | Sarah A Timmons || F || 21 || || Ohio |- | Eliza Timmons || F || 18 || || Ohio |} Again, we are not told how these people are related, but from the way the names are arranged with Sarah and Eliza coming after Abijah, it suggests that he is their father and not Wilson. Given the closeness of their ages, it is posssible that Abijah adn Wilson are brothers. In the 1840 census Abijah is again found in Monroe Township, '''1840 Census''': "United States Census, 1840"
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRR-B9Q FamilySearch] (accessed 21 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YB7-W54 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00543
Abijah Timmons in Monroe Township, Pickaway, Ohio, United States. In the household are 1 male 30-40, 1 female under 5, 1 female 5-10, one female 10-15 and 1 female 30-40. , so it would appear Abijah had a family and that Sarah and Eliza who were found with him in 1850 were 2 of his 3 daughters. ( the ages fit) It is possible that his wife and younger daughter died between 1840 and 1850. We can find Wilson Timmons on the same census page and it does not show children of the right age to be these two girls Also on the same census page are: ::Margaret Timmins, aged betwen 50 and 60 with a girl betwen the ages of 10 and 15. ::William Timmins, in a household with two men, one between 20 and 30 and the other between 60 and 70. ==Tracking the Timmons Family== In the early 1800s, many Timmons along with other families made the trip from Maryland and Delaware to Ohio, settling mainly in Ross and Pickaway Counties and later some moved to Indiana, settling in Tippecanoe and Jasper. Many of these lines appear to link back to one common ancestor: [[Timmons-1189|John William Timmons (abt.1620-abt.1680)]] whose son WIlliam settled in Maryland. I've begun to list here what Timmons I could find in extant census records in a effort to determine family groups and ultimately prove John's parentage. Input from others is welcomed. '''Feel free to edit and improve this page.''' ==Timmons Heads of Household in Delaware 1810== :'''Smith Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 328, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-T6K FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QG7 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00177
Smith Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Jno Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 327, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RG7 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QD9 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00176
Jno Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Levi Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 327, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RGY FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QD9 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00176
Levi Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Jno Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 337, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RV2 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBM-Q7K FamilySearch Image] Image number 00181
Jno Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Caty Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 339, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RKT FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBM-Q64 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00182
Caty Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Hester Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 329, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-TX3 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QG7 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00177
Hester Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Noble Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 328, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-T62 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QG7 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00177
Noble Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. : '''Steph Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 335, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RJ3 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-Q8K FamilySearch Image] Image number 00180
Steph Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Geo Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 339, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-TM6 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBM-Q64 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00182
Geo Timmonds in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Jno Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 338, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RKD FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBM-Q64 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00182
Jno Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Wm Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 328, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-TXD FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QG7 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00177
Wm Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Ezekl Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 327, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RGR FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QD9 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00176
Ezekl Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Aaron Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 327, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RGW FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QD9 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00176
Aaron Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Wm Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 334, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RNP FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-Q8K FamilySearch Image] Image number 00180
Wm Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Sela Timmons''' was in Baltimore, Dagsboro, Indian River, Lewis, Rehoboth, and Broadkill, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 439, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-BG4 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QSK FamilySearch Image] Image number 00233
Sela Timmons in Baltimore, Dagsboro, Indian River, Lewis, Rehoboth, and Broadkill, Sussex, Delaware, United States. ==Timmons Heads of Household in Delaware 1800== :'''John Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-F5M FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
John Timmons Jr in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Lehiel Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-N6W FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Lehiel Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Eli Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-N6S FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Eli Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Jas Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-FPP FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Jas Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''John Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-FPY FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
John Timmons Sr in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Noble Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-FP5 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Noble Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Joshue Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-N6H FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Joshua Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Wm Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-F5H FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Wm Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Mathew Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-F5S FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Mathew Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Gillip Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-N64 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Gillip Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Smith Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-FPD FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Smith Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''John Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-N63 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
John Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. ==Timmons Heads of Household in Maryland 1800== :'''Thomas Timmons Jr.''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LN9 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Thomas Timmons Jr in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Abraham Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 234 '''1800 Census''':"United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 234, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-L9F FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-YH FamilySearch Image] Image number 00240
Abraham Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Charls Timmons'''in Emmitsburg, Frederick, p. 172. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 172, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 10; FHL microfilm 193,663.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH55-KP1 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GR8Q-J6M FamilySearch Image] Image number 00179
Charls Timmons in Emmitsburg, Frederick, Maryland, United States. :'''Samuel Timmons''' in Nanticoke, Somerset. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 41, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-6GC FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-9J FamilySearch Image] Image number 00047
Samuel Timmons in Nanticoke, Somerset, Maryland, United States. :'''Geo Timmona''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 234. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 234, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LS3 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-YH FamilySearch Image] Image number 00240
Geo Timmons Sr in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Benjamin Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 210. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 210, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LX7 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-9QG FamilySearch Image] Image number 00216
Benjamin Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Ephriam Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LF2 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Ephriam Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Aaron Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcesterp. 234. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 234, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LS8 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-YH FamilySearch Image] Image number 00240
Aaron Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''George Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 199. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 199, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-5LQ FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-BC FamilySearch Image] Image number 00205
George Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Elisha Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LFJ FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Elisha Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :''' Nancy Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LFX FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Nancy Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :''' Whittington TImmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LF6 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Whittington Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Geo Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 234. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 234, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-L9J FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-YH FamilySearch Image] Image number 00240
Geo Timmons Jr in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :''' George Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 198. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 198, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-52Q FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9MG FamilySearch Image] Image number 00204
George Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Thomas Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LF8 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Thomas Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Esau Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 208. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 208, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-28P FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-LF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00214
Esau Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :''' Isaac Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 205. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 205, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-27Z FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-TG FamilySearch Image] Image number 00211
Isaac Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Edward Timmons''' in Anne Arundel, p. 102. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 102, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 9; FHL microfilm 193,662.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH5R-VMT FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GR8N-JV7 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00060
Edward Timmons in Anne Arundel, Maryland, United States. :'''David Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LFK FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
David Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Leonard Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LNM FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Leonard Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :''' Elizah Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester. p. 210. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 210, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LXY FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-9QG FamilySearch Image] Image number 00216
Elizah Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''George Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LFD FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
George Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''George Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LFD FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
George Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :''' Josse Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LFL FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Josse Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Isaac Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 202. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 202, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-BL8 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-XM FamilySearch Image] Image number 00208
Isaac Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. ==Timmons Heads of Household in Maryland1790== In the 1790 census Thomas was in Worcester, Maryland, United States. '''1790 Census''': "United States Census, 1790"
Citing p. 151, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-ZWK FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3STJ FamilySearch Image] Image number 00458
Thomas Timmonds in Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Stephen Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 151 "United States Census, 1790"Citing p. 151, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-Z7C FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3STJ FamilySearch Image] Image number 00458 :'''Thos Timmon''' in Harford, p. 303. "United States Census, 1790" Citing p. 303, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-NM7 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY8-SNGG FamilySearch Image] Image number 00538 :'''Edward Timmins''' in Anne Arundel, p 413. "United States Census, 1790" Citing p. 413, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKT-TT3 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY8-SVSD FamilySearch Image] Image number 00232 :'''Whittington Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 145 "United States Census, 1790" Citing p. 145, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-CKJ FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY8-SV6P FamilySearch Image] Image number 00455 :'''James Timmonds''' Worcester, p. 151. "United States Census, 1790"
Citing p. 151, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-ZQD FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3STJ FamilySearch Image] Image number 00458. :''' Joseph Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 151. "United States Census, 1790"
Citing p. 151, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-ZQ6 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3STJ FamilySearch Image] Image number 00458
Joseph Timmonds in Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Edwd Timmons''' in Harford, p. 303. "United States Census, 1790" Citing p. 303, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-NMB FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY8-SNGG FamilySearch Image] Image number 00538 :'''Joseph Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 147. "United States Census, 1790"Citing p. 147, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-CTB FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3S88 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00456 :'''Elijah Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 151. "United States Census, 1790"
Citing p. 151, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-ZWV FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3STJ FamilySearch Image] Image number 00458
in Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Benjamin Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 149 "United States Census, 1790"Citing p. 149, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-CPN FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3SZ1 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00457 :'''Wm Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 147. '''1790 Census''': "United States Census, 1790"
Citing p. 147, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-CT1 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3S88 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00456
Wm Timmonds in Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Nehemiah Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 147. "United States Census, 1790"Citing p. 147, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-C1T FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3S88 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00456
==Sources==
Citing Page: 54; Affiliate Publication Number: M653; Affiliate Film Number: 268; FHL microfilm: 803268; Record number: 18398;
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4NB-FN6 FamilySearch] (accessed 21 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBB-366G FamilySearch Image] Image number 00484
John Timmons (70) in Jordan Township, Jasper, Indiana, United States. Born in Delaware. As the census does not indicate the relationship of this man to the head of household, we cannot be certain of his relationship. However, his age would likely exclude him as a child of John (only 15 years older) and indicate that perhaps he is a brother or a cousin. The name Abijah is also less common so may be a family name and easier to track in the records. ALso fo note is that Aibjah is born in Maryland, indicating that there is a likely a connection between the Maryland and Delaware Timmons families. There is another [[Timmons-1223|Abijah Timmons (1773-1827)]] on WikiTree, who is the brother of [[Timmons-1239|Abraham Timmons (abt.1765-abt.1812)]], who I think might be the father of John. Abraham was from Maryland and moved to Deerfield, Ross, Ohio and whose sons [[Timmons-1430|Wingate]] and [[Timmons-1429|Joshua]] both married women with the surname Rowan - [[Rowan-1457|Nancy]] and [[Rowan-1462|Sarah]] respectively. Our John married Margaret Rowen. Some online trees have suggested that Nancy and Sarah's father [[Rowan-600|Alexander Rowan]] is Margaret's father. It would be normal for a man to name a son after his brother, so it's possible that Abijah and John are also Abraham Timmons' sons, but more digging is needed. To try to uncover their relationship, I looked for other records of Abijah. We find him 10 years earlier living in the household of [[Timmons-2333|Wilson L. Timmons (abt.1811-1878)]] '''1850 Census''': "United States Census, 1850"
Citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXQY-XLH FamilySearch] (accessed 21 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-67C9-MGJ FamilySearch Image] Image number 00203
Abajah Timmons (46) in Monroe Township, Pickaway, Ohio, United States. . {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Wilson Timmons || M || 40 || || Ohio |- | Emaline Timmons || F || 35 || || Delaware |- | Esther Timmons || F || 12 || || Ohio |- | Nancy E Timmons || F || 10 || || Ohio |- | William H Timmons || M || 7 || || Ohio |- | '''Abajah Timmons''' || '''M''' || '''46''' || ||'''Maryland''' |- | Sarah A Timmons || F || 21 || || Ohio |- | Eliza Timmons || F || 18 || || Ohio |} Again, we are not told how these people are related, but from the way the names are arranged with Sarah and Eliza coming after Abijah, it suggests that he is their father and not Wilson. Given the closeness of their ages, it is posssible that Abijah adn Wilson are brothers. In the 1840 census Abijah is again found in Monroe Township, '''1840 Census''': "United States Census, 1840"
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRR-B9Q FamilySearch] (accessed 21 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YB7-W54 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00543
Abijah Timmons in Monroe Township, Pickaway, Ohio, United States. In the household are 1 male 30-40, 1 female under 5, 1 female 5-10, one female 10-15 and 1 female 30-40. , so it would appear Abijah had a family and that Sarah and Eliza who were found with him in 1850 were 2 of his 3 daughters. ( the ages fit) It is possible that his wife and younger daughter died between 1840 and 1850. We can find Wilson Timmons on the same census page and it does not show children of the right age to be these two girls Also on the same census page are: ::Margaret Timmins, aged betwen 50 and 60 with a girl betwen the ages of 10 and 15. ::William Timmins, in a household with two men, one between 20 and 30 and the other between 60 and 70. ==Tracking the Timmons Family== In the early 1800s, many Timmons along with other families made the trip from Maryland and Delaware to Ohio, settling mainly in Ross and Pickaway Counties and later some moved to Indiana, settling in Tippecanoe and Jasper. Many of these lines appear to link back to one common ancestor: [[Timmons-1189|John William Timmons (abt.1620-abt.1680)]] whose son WIlliam settled in Maryland. I've begun to list here what Timmons I could find in extant census records in a effort to determine family groups and ultimately prove John's parentage. Input from others is welcomed. '''Feel free to edit and improve this page.''' ==Timmons Heads of Household in Delaware 1810== :'''Smith Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 328, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-T6K FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QG7 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00177
Smith Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Jno Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 327, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RG7 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QD9 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00176
Jno Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Levi Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 327, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RGY FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QD9 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00176
Levi Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Jno Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 337, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RV2 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBM-Q7K FamilySearch Image] Image number 00181
Jno Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Caty Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 339, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RKT FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBM-Q64 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00182
Caty Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Hester Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 329, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-TX3 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QG7 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00177
Hester Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Noble Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 328, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-T62 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QG7 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00177
Noble Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. : '''Steph Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 335, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RJ3 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-Q8K FamilySearch Image] Image number 00180
Steph Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Geo Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 339, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-TM6 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBM-Q64 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00182
Geo Timmonds in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Jno Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 338, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RKD FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBM-Q64 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00182
Jno Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Wm Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 328, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-TXD FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QG7 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00177
Wm Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Ezekl Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 327, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RGR FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QD9 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00176
Ezekl Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Aaron Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 327, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RGW FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QD9 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00176
Aaron Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Wm Timmons''' was in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 334, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-RNP FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-Q8K FamilySearch Image] Image number 00180
Wm Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Sela Timmons''' was in Baltimore, Dagsboro, Indian River, Lewis, Rehoboth, and Broadkill, Sussex, Delaware, United States. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
Citing p. 439, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 224,381.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH24-BG4 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-QSK FamilySearch Image] Image number 00233
Sela Timmons in Baltimore, Dagsboro, Indian River, Lewis, Rehoboth, and Broadkill, Sussex, Delaware, United States. ==Timmons Heads of Household in Delaware 1800== :'''John Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-F5M FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
John Timmons Jr in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Lehiel Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-N6W FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Lehiel Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Eli Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-N6S FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Eli Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Jas Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-FPP FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Jas Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''John Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-FPY FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
John Timmons Sr in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Noble Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-FP5 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Noble Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Joshue Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-N6H FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Joshua Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Wm Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-F5H FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Wm Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Mathew Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-F5S FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Mathew Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Gillip Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-N64 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Gillip Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''Smith Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-FPD FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
Smith Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. :'''John Timmons''' in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, p. 389 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 389, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 4; FHL microfilm 6,413.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-N63 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R8F-S37 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00207
John Timmons in Broad Creek Hundred, Sussex, Delaware, United States. ==Timmons Heads of Household in Maryland 1800== :'''Thomas Timmons Jr.''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211 '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LN9 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Thomas Timmons Jr in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Abraham Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 234 '''1800 Census''':"United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 234, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-L9F FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-YH FamilySearch Image] Image number 00240
Abraham Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Charls Timmons'''in Emmitsburg, Frederick, p. 172. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 172, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 10; FHL microfilm 193,663.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH55-KP1 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GR8Q-J6M FamilySearch Image] Image number 00179
Charls Timmons in Emmitsburg, Frederick, Maryland, United States. :'''Samuel Timmons''' in Nanticoke, Somerset. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 41, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-6GC FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-9J FamilySearch Image] Image number 00047
Samuel Timmons in Nanticoke, Somerset, Maryland, United States. :'''Geo Timmona''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 234. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 234, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LS3 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-YH FamilySearch Image] Image number 00240
Geo Timmons Sr in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Benjamin Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 210. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 210, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LX7 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-9QG FamilySearch Image] Image number 00216
Benjamin Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Ephriam Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LF2 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Ephriam Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Aaron Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcesterp. 234. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 234, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LS8 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-YH FamilySearch Image] Image number 00240
Aaron Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''George Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 199. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 199, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-5LQ FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-BC FamilySearch Image] Image number 00205
George Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Elisha Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LFJ FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Elisha Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :''' Nancy Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LFX FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Nancy Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :''' Whittington TImmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LF6 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Whittington Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Geo Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 234. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 234, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-L9J FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-YH FamilySearch Image] Image number 00240
Geo Timmons Jr in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :''' George Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 198. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 198, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-52Q FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9MG FamilySearch Image] Image number 00204
George Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Thomas Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LF8 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Thomas Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Esau Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 208. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 208, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-28P FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-LF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00214
Esau Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :''' Isaac Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 205. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 205, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-27Z FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-TG FamilySearch Image] Image number 00211
Isaac Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Edward Timmons''' in Anne Arundel, p. 102. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 102, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 9; FHL microfilm 193,662.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH5R-VMT FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GR8N-JV7 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00060
Edward Timmons in Anne Arundel, Maryland, United States. :'''David Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LFK FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
David Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Leonard Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LNM FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Leonard Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :''' Elizah Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester. p. 210. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 210, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LXY FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZK-9QG FamilySearch Image] Image number 00216
Elizah Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''George Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LFD FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
George Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''George Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LFD FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
George Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :''' Josse Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 211. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 211, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-LFL FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-9JF FamilySearch Image] Image number 00217
Josse Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Isaac Timmons''' in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, p. 202. '''1800 Census''': "United States Census, 1800"
Citing p. 202, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 12; FHL microfilm 193,665.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-BL8 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRZK-XM FamilySearch Image] Image number 00208
Isaac Timmons in Boquetenorton Hundred, Worcester, Maryland, United States. ==Timmons Heads of Household in Maryland1790== In the 1790 census Thomas was in Worcester, Maryland, United States. '''1790 Census''': "United States Census, 1790"
Citing p. 151, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-ZWK FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3STJ FamilySearch Image] Image number 00458
Thomas Timmonds in Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Stephen Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 151 "United States Census, 1790"Citing p. 151, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-Z7C FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3STJ FamilySearch Image] Image number 00458 :'''Thos Timmon''' in Harford, p. 303. "United States Census, 1790" Citing p. 303, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-NM7 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY8-SNGG FamilySearch Image] Image number 00538 :'''Edward Timmins''' in Anne Arundel, p 413. "United States Census, 1790" Citing p. 413, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKT-TT3 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY8-SVSD FamilySearch Image] Image number 00232 :'''Whittington Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 145 "United States Census, 1790" Citing p. 145, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-CKJ FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY8-SV6P FamilySearch Image] Image number 00455 :'''James Timmonds''' Worcester, p. 151. "United States Census, 1790"
Citing p. 151, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-ZQD FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3STJ FamilySearch Image] Image number 00458. :''' Joseph Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 151. "United States Census, 1790"
Citing p. 151, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-ZQ6 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3STJ FamilySearch Image] Image number 00458
Joseph Timmonds in Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Edwd Timmons''' in Harford, p. 303. "United States Census, 1790" Citing p. 303, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-NMB FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY8-SNGG FamilySearch Image] Image number 00538 :'''Joseph Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 147. "United States Census, 1790"Citing p. 147, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-CTB FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3S88 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00456 :'''Elijah Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 151. "United States Census, 1790"
Citing p. 151, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-ZWV FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3STJ FamilySearch Image] Image number 00458
in Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Benjamin Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 149 "United States Census, 1790"Citing p. 149, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-CPN FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3SZ1 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00457 :'''Wm Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 147. '''1790 Census''': "United States Census, 1790"
Citing p. 147, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-CT1 FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3S88 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00456
Wm Timmonds in Worcester, Maryland, United States. :'''Nehemiah Timmonds''' in Worcester, p. 147. "United States Census, 1790"Citing p. 147, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKY-C1T FamilySearch] (accessed 23 November 2021)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY8-3S88 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00456
==Sources==
The tips of Evas tree
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The_tips_of_Evas_tree.jpg
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'''Starting from third great grandparents, working from the maternal side.''' Gonna be a long list - but useful. =Maternal Grandmother's limb of the tree= == The branch of [[Sjöqvist-2|Stina Lotta Sjöqvist]] (1821 - 1903) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sjöqvist-Family-Tree-2 Tree])== '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Jacobsdotter-225|Elisabeth Jacobsdotter]] (1668 - 1738) '''Nybble, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jacobsdotter-225&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jacobsdotter-Descendants-225 Descendants] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AMyConnections&w=Jacobsdotter-225 connections] *[[Nilsson-3792|Johan (Nilsson) Jernberg]] (1668 - 1718) '''Nybble, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nilsson-3792&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nilsson-Descendants-3792 Descendants] '''Nine generations back from me''' *Daughter of the couple above *[[Andersson-5677|Lars Andersson]] (1707 - 1737) '''Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5677&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5677 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-478|Anna Ersdotter]] (1700 - 1775) '''Nyckelby, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-478&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-478 Descendants] *[[Olsson-2077|Nils Olsson]] (1687 - 1757) '''Nyckelby, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsson-2077&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsson-Descendants-2077 Descendants] '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Andersdotter-4243|Elin Andersdotter]] (1640 - 1711) '''Fänninge, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-4243&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-4243 Descendants] *[[Larsson-3317|Måns Larsson]] (1640 - 1677) '''Fänninge, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-3317&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-3317 Descendants] *[[Jonsdotter-2367|Karin Jonsdotter]] (1644 - 1696) '''Sällinge, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jonsdotter-2367&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonsdotter-Descendants-2367 Descendants] *[[Jonsson-3354|Johan Jonsson]] (1645 - 1708) '''Sällinge, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jonsson-3354&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonsson-Descendants-3354 Descendants] *[[Persdotter-2062|Karin Persdotter]] (1654 - 1730) '''Sköldberga, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-2062&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationships] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-2062 Descendants] *[[Larsson-2840|Lars Larsson]] (1655 - 1710) '''Sköldberga, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-2840&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-2840 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-476|Ingeborg Ersdotter]] (1647 - 1691) '''Tåje, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-476&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-476 Descendants] *[[Clemetsson-2|Christoffer Clemetsson]] (1641 - 1707) '''Tåje, Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Clemetsson-2&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Clemetsson-Descendants-2 Descendants] **nine generations back along one line and ten along another '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Johansdotter-1477|Karin Johansdotter]] (1700-??) '''Alvesta, Västra Skedvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansdotter-1477&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansdotter-Descendants-1477 Descendants] *[[Classon-34|Johan Classon Spak]] (1700 -??) '''Alvesta, Västra Skedvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Classon-34&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Classon-Descendants-34 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-3581|Kerstin Andersdotter]] (1691 - 1771) '''Laksta, Västra Skedvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3581&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3581 Descendants] *[[Andersson-5709|Erik Andersson]] (1678 - bef. 1766) '''Laksta, Västra Skedvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5709&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5709 Descendants] *[[Johansdotter-1478|Anna Johansdotter]] (1698 - 1769) '''Brattfors, Västra Skedvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansdotter-1478&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansdotter-Descendants-1478 Descendants] *[[Andersson-5711|Olof Andersson]] (1704 - 1766) '''Brattfors, Västra Skedvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5711&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5711 Descendants] '''Eight generations back from me''' *Daughter of the couple above *[[Andersson-5690|Lars Kollberg]] (1714 - 1767) '''Hestra to Västra Skedvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5690&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5690 Descendants] - parents may be found (speculative) ==[[Ramstedt-9|Karl Johan (Ramstedt) Fröberg]] (1823 - 1905) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ramstedt-Family-Tree-9 Tree])== :There is some uncertainty here : - the ''only'' child of Stina Lotta and Karl Johan was born two months after the wedding. '''Nine generations back from me''' * [[Johansdotter-1410|Margareta Johansdotter]] (1702 - 1769) '''Grangärde''' - - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansdotter-1410&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansdotter-Descendants-1410 Descendants] *[[Mårtensson-385|Mårten Mårtensson]] (1704 - 1749) '''Ibbarbo, Norrbärke''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=M%C3%A5rtensson-385&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/M%C3%A5rtensson-Descendants-385 Descendants] '''Eight generations back from me''' * Daughter of the couple above *[[Ersson-498|Nils Ersson]] (1733 - 1776) '''Hidinge - Götlunda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-498&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-498 Descendants] *[[Olsdotter-967|Anna Olsdotter]] (1725 - 1773) '''Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsdotter-967&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsdotter-Descendants-967 Descendants] *Son of the couple below '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Andersdotter-3593|Anna Andersdotter]] (1694 - aft. 1760) '''Götlunda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3593&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3593 Descendants] *[[Hansson-1383|Lars (Hansson) Stridman]] (1682 - 1760) '''Götlunda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansson-1383&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansson-Descendants-1383 Descendants] '''Seven generations back from me''' *[[Nilsdotter-2158|Cajsa (Nilsdotter) Ramstedt]] (1759 - 1823) '''Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nilsdotter-2158&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nilsdotter-Descendants-2158 Descendants] Brickwall, name too common *Grandson of the couples below '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Andersdotter-3586|Anna Andersdotter]] (1679 - 1746) '''Ramsberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3586&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3586 Descendants] *[[Johansson-3245|Johan Johansson]] (1667 - 1754) '''Ramsberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansson-3245&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansson-Descendants-3245 Descendants] *[[Nilsdotter-2153|Kerstin Nilsdotter]] (1688 - 1743) '''Ramsberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nilsdotter-2153&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nilsdotter-Descendants-2153 Descendants] *[[Olofsson-1272|Henrik Olofsson]] (1683 - 1729) '''Ramsberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsson-1272&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsson-Descendants-1272 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Lindberg-308|Maria Stina Lindberg]] (1817 - 1863) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Lindberg-Family-Tree-308 Tree])== '''Eight generations back from me''' *[[Larsdotter-2041|Kerstin Larsdotter]] '''Nyed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-2041&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-2041 Descendants] *[[Stake-38|Henrik Eriksson Stake]] (1695 - 1738) '''Nyed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Stake-38&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stake-Descendants-38 Descendants] '''Seven generations back from me''' *Daughter of the couple above *[[Holm-913|Petter Holm]] (abt. 1733 - 1795) '''Västergötland to Älvsbacka''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Holm-913&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Holm-Descendants-913 Descendants] **brickwall, birth location too vague '''Eight generations back from me''' *[[Larsdotter-1946|Kerstin Larsdotter]] (1724 - 1793) '''Ransäter''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1946&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1946 Descendants] *[[Nyqvist-56|Jonas Bengtsson Nyqvist]] (1723 - 1792) '''Ransäter''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nyqvist-56&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nyqvist-Descendants-56 Descendants] *[[Svensdotter-1562|Annika Svensdotter]] (1716 - 1783) '''Ransäter''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Svensdotter-1562&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Svensdotter-Descendants-1562 Descendants] *[[Lindberg-327|Abraham Andersson Lindberg]] (1714 - 1771) '''Ransäter''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Lindberg-327&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Lindberg-Descendants-327 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Vieweg-10|Christian Fredrik Vieweg]] (1811 - 1861) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Vieweg-Family-Tree-10 Tree])== '''Eight generations back from me''' *[[Larsdotter-2073|Maria Larsdotter]] (1700 - 1771) '''Älvsbacka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-2073&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-2073 Descendants] *[[Olofsson-1400|Nils Olofsson]] (1701 - 1740) '''Älvsbacka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsson-1400&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsson-Descendants-1400 - Descendants] *[[Jonsdotter-2214|Ingeborg Jonsdotter]] (1689 - 1769) '''Älvsbacka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jonsdotter-2214&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonsdotter-Descendants-2214 Descendants] *[[Larsson-3147|Nils Larsson]] (1697 - 1770) '''Älvsbacka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-3147&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-3147 Descendants] *[[Johansdotter-1633|Johanna Johansdotter]] (1717 - 1778) '''Ramsberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansdotter-1633&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansdotter-Descendants-1633 Descendants] *[[Åberg-54|Noak Noaksson Åberg]] (1723 - 1793) '''Ramsberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=%C3%85berg-54&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/%C3%85berg-Descendants-54 Descendants] *[[Baur-177|Anna Rosina (Baur) Vieweg]] (1704 - 1788) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - *[[Vieweg-34|Gottfrid Vieweg]] (1694 - 1773) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Baur-177&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Baur-Descendants-177 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Jansdotter-336|Anna Cajsa Jansdotter]] (1805 - 1884) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jansdotter-Family-Tree-336 Tree])== '''Eight generations back from me''' *[[Larsdotter-1795|Brita Larsdotter]] (1717 - 1769) '''Julita''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1795&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1795 Descendants]] *[[Staffansson-29|Jonas Staffansson]] (1715 - 1773) '''Julita''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Staffansson-29&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Staffansson-Descendants-29 Descendants] *[[Jonsdotter-1958|Hebbla Jonsdotter]] (1710 - 1753) '''Julita''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jonsdotter-1958&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonsdotter-Descendants-1958 Descendants] *[[Andersson-5604|Jacob Andersson]] (1708 - 1738) '''Julita''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5604&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5604 Descendants] *[[Christoffersdotter-45|Malin Christoffersdotter]] (1698 - 1739) '''Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Christoffersdotter-45&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Christoffersdotter-Descendants-45 Descendants] **(daughter of [[Clemetsson-2|Christoffer Clemetsson]]) *[[Andersson-5647|Göran Andersson]] (1700 - 1760) '''Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5647&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5647 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-3522|Karin Andersdotter]] (1707 - 1772) '''Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3522&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3522 Descendants] *[[Johansson-3130|Abraham Johansson]] (1702 - 1742) '''Fellingsbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansson-3130&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansson-Descendants-3130 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Ersson-473|Carl Ersson]] (1807 - 1887) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Family-Tree-473 Tree])== '''Eight generations back from me''' *[[Berndtsdotter-3|Agneta Berndtsdotter]] (1710 - 1765) '''Götlunda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Berndtsdotter-3&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Berndtsdotter-Descendants-3 Descendants] *[[Carlsson-842|Carl Carlsson]] (1710 - 1773) '''Götlunda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Carlsson-842&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Carlsson-Descendants-842 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-3533|Ingierd Andersdotter]] (1720-) '''Sköllersta, Julita''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3533&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3533 Descendants] *[[Håkansson-460|Erik (Håkansson) Kjellberg]] (1720-) '''Sköllersta, Julita''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=H%C3%A5kansson-460&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/H%C3%A5kansson-Descendants-460 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1793|Brita Larsdotter]] (1727 - 1792) '''Julita''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1793&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1793 Descendants] *[[Persson-2973|Olof Persson]] (1724 - 1786) '''Julita''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-2973&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-2973 Descendants] '''Seven generations back from me''' *Daughter of the couple above *[[Ersson-484|Anders Ersson]] (1751 - 1798) '''Julita''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-484&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-484 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Olsdotter-940|Stina Olsdotter]] (1806 - 1857) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsdotter-Family-Tree-940 Tree])== '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Persdotter-2039|Marit Persdotter]] (1674 - 1713) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-2039&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-2039 Descendants] *[[Jönsson-2876|Jöns Jönsson]] (1670 - 1722) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=J%C3%B6nsson-2876&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/J%C3%B6nsson-Descendants-2876 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1798|Brita Larsdotter]] (1665 - 1751) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1798&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1798 Descendants] *[[Larsson-2808|Anders Larsson]] (1665 - 1713) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-2808&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-2808 Descendants] *[[Persdotter-2041|Kerstin Persdotter]] (1684 - 1757) '''Munktorp''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-2041&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-2041 Descendants] *[[Persson-2982|Anders Persson]] (1680 - 1724) '''Munktorp''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-2982&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-2982 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1800|Anna Larsdotter]] (1670 - 1736) '''Munktorp''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1800&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1800 Descendants] *[[Olsson-2056|Jon Olsson]] (1660 - 1717) '''Munktorp''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsson-2056&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsson-Descendants-2056 Descendants] *[[Nilsdotter-2126|Elisabeth Nilsdotter]] (1661 - 1737) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nilsdotter-2126&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nilsdotter-Descendants-2126 Descendants] *[[Henriksson-307|Jonas (Henriksson) Root]] (abt. 1660 - abt. 1701) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Henriksson-307&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Henriksson-Descendants-307 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-467|Karin Ersdotter]] (abt. 1660 - 1692) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-467&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-467 Descendants] *[[Persson-2989|Per Persson]] (abt. 1660 - abt. 1710) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-2989&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-2989 Descendants] *[[Mattsdotter-280|Kerstin Mattsdotter]] (1670 - aft. 1717) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mattsdotter-280&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Mattsdotter-Descendants-280 Descendants] *[[Larsson-2820|Nils Larsson]] (1665 - 1716) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-2820&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-2820 Descendants] *[[Eriksdotter-781|Karin Eriksdotter]] (1660 - 1736) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Eriksdotter-781&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eriksdotter-Descendants-781 Descendants] *[[Ersson-486|Olof Ersson]] (1660 - 1696) '''Himmeta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-486&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-486 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Svensson-2401|Erik Svensson]] (1804 - 1857) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Svensson-Family-Tree-2401 Tree])== '''Seven generations back from me''' *[[Persdotter-2052|Anna Persdotter]] (1736 - 1790) '''Julita''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-2052&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-2052 Descendants] *[[Andersson-5665|Per (Andersson) Bottenqvist]] (1739 - 1790) '''Julita''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5665&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5665 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-473|Brita Ersdotter]] (1737 - 1795) '''Västermo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-473&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-473 Descendants] *[[Olsson-2064|Jan Olsson]] (1737 - 1783) '''Västermo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsson-2064&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsson-Descendants-2064 Descendants] =Maternal grandfather's limb of the tree= ==The branch of [[Tiberg-4|Stina Maja Olsdotter Tiberg]] (1816 - 1891) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Tiberg-Family-Tree-4 Tree])== '''Seven generations back from me''' (but there is more to add) *[[Andersdotter-3963|Brita Andersdotter]] (1753 - 1820) '''Örebro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3963&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3963 Descendants] *[[Mattsson-376|Mats (Mattsson) Dahlgren]] (1753 - aft. 1808) '''Örebro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mattsson-376&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Mattsson-Descendants-376 Descendants] *[[Olofsdotter-1226|Margareta Olofsdotter]] (1751 - 1825) '''Kyrkefalla''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsdotter-1226&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Descendants-1226 Descendants] *[[Pettersson-668|Sven (Pettersson) Tiberg]] (1752 - aft. 1788) '''Kyrkefalla''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pettersson-668&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Pettersson-Descendants-668 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Henriksson-304|Gustaf Henriksson]] (1819 - 1891) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Henriksson-Family-Tree-304 Tree])== '''Eight generations back from me''' *[[Didrichsdotter-1|Maria Didrichsdotter]] (1719 - 1794) '''Ramsberg-Lindesberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Didrichsdotter-1&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Didrichsdotter-Descendants-1 Descendants] *[[Adamsson-75|Olof Adamsson]] (1725 - 1784) '''Lindesberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Adamsson-75&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Adamsson-Descendants-75 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-2554|Karin Larsdotter]] (1730 - 1812) '''Lindesberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-2554&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-2554 Descendants] *[[Andersson-7454|Mats Andersson]] (1725 - 1767) '''Lindesberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-7454&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-7454 Descendants] *[[Olofsdotter-1605|Maria Olofsdotter]] (1711- ) '''Tysslinge''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsdotter-1605&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Descendants-1605 Descendants] *[[Larsson-4062|Johan Larsson]] (1720- ) '''Tysslinge''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-4062&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-4062 Descendants] *[[Pålsdotter-99|Anna Pålsdotter]] (1718 - 1788) '''Tysslinge''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pålsdotter-99&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Pålsdotter-Descendants-99 Descendants] *[[Gottskalksson-2|Abraham Gottskalksson]] (1714 - 1770) '''Tysslinge''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Gottskalksson-2&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Gottskalksson-Descendants-2 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Larsdotter-1771|Stina Larsdotter (1799 - 1880)]] ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Family-Tree-1771 Tree])== '''Seven generations back from me''' *[[Nilsdotter-2489|Catharina Nilsdotter]] (1758 - 1810) '''Ånsta-Längbro''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nilsdotter-2489&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nilsdotter-Descendants-2489 Descendants] *[[Henriksson-325|Nils Henriksson]] (abt. 1755 - aft. 1810) '''Skagershult''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Henriksson-325&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Henriksson-Descendants-325 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-4021|Stina Andersdotter]] (1745 - 1797) '''Skagershult''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-4021&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-4021 Descendants] *[[Jonsson-3165|Jon Jonsson]] (1742 - 1821) '''Skagershult''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jonsson-3165&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonsson-Descendants-3165 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Andersson-5551|Nils Andersson]] (1801 - 1867) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Family-Tree-5551 Tree])== '''Seven generations back from me''' *[[Jansdotter-412|Helena Jansdotter]] (1744 - 1804) '''Ramundeboda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jansdotter-412&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jansdotter-Descendants-412 Descendants] *[[Andersson-6198|Nils Andersson]] (1744 - 1810) '''Ramundeboda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-6198&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-6198 Descendants] *[[Hansdotter-1017|Elisabeth Hansdotter]] (1738 - 1796) '''Ramundeboda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansdotter-1017&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansdotter-Descendants-1017 Descendants] *[[Andersson-6187|Staffan Andersson]] (1739 - 1812) '''Ramundeboda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-Andersson-6187&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-6187 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Olofsdotter-888|Anna Olofsdotter]] (1817 - 1885) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Family-Tree-888 Tree])== '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Mattsdotter-93|Kerstin Mattsdotter]] (1641 - 1736) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mattsdotter-93&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Mattsdotter-Descendants-93 Descendants] *[[Knutsson-79|Per Knutsson]] (1648 - 1708) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Knutsson-79&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Knutsson-Descendants-79 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-2066|Brita Larsdotter]] (1642 - 1693) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-2066&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-2066 Descendants] *[[Mattsson-421|Abraham Mattsson]] (1647 - 1692) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mattsson-421&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Mattsson-Descendants-421 Descendants] *[[Hansdotter-1014|Karin Hansdotter]] (abt. 1660 - aft. 1724) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansdotter-1014&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansdotter-Descendants-1014 Descendants] *[[Larsson-3142|Erik Larsson]] (658 - 1723) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-3142&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-3142 Descendants] *[[Halvardsdotter-25|Susanna Halvardsdotter]] (1646 - 1726) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Halvardsdotter-25&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Halvardsdotter-Descendants-25 Descendants] *[[Olsson-2234|Per Olsson]] (1645 - 1731) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsson-2234&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsson-Descendants-2234 Descendants] *[[Christiansdotter-38|Anna Christiansdotter]] (1661 - 1735) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Christiansdotter-38&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Christiansdotter-Descendants-38 Descendants] *[[Olsson-2238|Anders Olsson]] (1660 - 1738) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsson-2238&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsson-Descendants-2238 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-3987|Karin Andersdotter]] (1662 - 1709) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3987&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3987 Descendants] *[[Engelbrektsson-39|Lars Engelbrektsson]] (1660 - 1709) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Engelbrektsson-39&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Engelbrektsson-Descendants-39 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-2123|Ingeborg Larsdotter]] (1644 - 1722) '''Odensvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-2123&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-2123 Descendants] *[[Persson-3336|Olaus Petri Kulingius]] (1635 - 1694) '''Odensvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-3336&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-3336 Descendants] *[[Hansdotter-1045|Brita Hansdotter]] (abt. 1656 - aft. 1735) '''Björskog''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansdotter-1045&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansdotter-Descendants-1045 Descendants] *[[Joensson-29|Hans Joensson]] (1657 - 1692) '''Björskog''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Joensson-29&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Joensson-Descendants-29 Descendants] '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Andersdotter-4098|Elisabeth Andersdotter]] (1646 - 1699) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-4098&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-4098 Descendants] *[[Larsson-3196|Olof Larsson]] (1644 - 1698) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-3196&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-3196 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-2126|Malin Larsdotter]] (1654 - 1713) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-2126&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-2126 Descendants] *[[Hansson-1534|Erik Hansson]] (1653 - 1737) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansson-1534&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansson-Descendants-1534 Descendants] *[[Mattsdotter-310|Margareta Mattsdotter]] (1630 - 1725) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mattsdotter-310&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Mattsdotter-Descendants-310 Descendants] * [[Olofsson-1312|Gjert Olofsson]] (1630 - 1716) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsson-1312&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsson-Descendants-1312 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-2130|Karin Larsdotter]] (1640 - 1726) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-2130&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-2130 Descendants] *[[Persson-3304|Matts Persson]] (1636 - 1721) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-3304&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-3304 Descendants] *[[Persdotter-2441|Brita Persdotter]] (1664 - 1740) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-2441&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-2441 Descendants] *[[Danielsson-333|Jonas Danielsson]] (a657 - 1747) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Danielsson-333&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Danielsson-Descendants-333 Descendants] '''Nine generations back from me''' *Daughter of the couple above *[[Johansson-3580|Lars Johansson]] (1671 - 1740) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansson-3580&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansson-Descendants-3580 Descendants] '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Gjertsdotter-2|Kerstin Gjertsdotter]] (1659 - 1740) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Gjertsdotter-2&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Gjertsdotter-Descendants-2 Descendants] *[[Andersson-6273|Anders Andersson]] (1654 - 1735) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-6273&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-6273 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-4097|Kerstin Andersdotter]] (1650 - 1687) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-4097&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-4097 Descendants] *[[Tyrisson-3|Erik Tyrisson]] (1655 - 1736) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Tyrisson-3&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Tyrisson-Descendants-3 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Andersson-5041|Per Andersson]] (1812 - 1882) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Family-Tree-5041 Tree])== '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Svensdotter-1591|Ingeborg Svensdotter]] (1660 - 1729) '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Svensdotter-1591&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Svensdotter-Descendants-1591 Descendants] *[[Karlsson-1390|Lars Karlsson]] (1659 - 1694) '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Karlsson-1390&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Karlsson-Descendants-1390 Descendants] *[[Ingevaldsdotter-20|Catharina Ingevaldsdotter]] (abt. 1640 - 1709) '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ingevaldsdotter-20&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ingevaldsdotter-Descendants-20 Descendants] *[[Jönsson-3225|Måns Jönsson]] (1626 - 1722) '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jönsson-3225&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jönsson-Descendants-3225 Descendants] *[[Hansdotter-1026|Brita Hansdotter]] (1645 - 1719) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansdotter-1026&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansdotter-Descendants-1026 Descendants] *[[Andersson-6274|Sven Andersson]] (1644 - 1717) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-6274&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-6274 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1571|Malin Larsdotter]] (1648 - 1675) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1571&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1571 Descendants] *[[Knutsson-79|Per Knutsson]] (1648 - 1708) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Knutsson-79&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Knutsson-Descendants-79 Descendants] *[[Mårtensdotter-303|Kerstin Mårtensdotter]] (1637 - 1715) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mårtensdotter-303&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Mårtensdotter-Descendants-303 Descendants] *[[Andersson-6293|Lars Andersson]] (1623 - 1707) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-6293&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-6293 Descendants] *[[Bengtsdotter-580|Margareta Bengtsdotter]] (abt. 1640 - aft. 1715) '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bengtsdotter-580&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Bengtsdotter-Descendants-580 Descendants] *[[Joensson-27|Erik Joensson]] (abt. 1635 - abt. 1687) '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Joensson-27&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Joensson-Descendants-27 Descendants] *[[Jacobsdotter-257|Catharina Jacobsdotter]] (1655 - 1702) '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jacobsdotter-257&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jacobsdotter-Descendants-257 Descendants] *[[Karlsson-1389|Hans Karlsson]] (1650 - 1700) '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Karlsson-1389&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Karlsson-Descendants-1389 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-4074|Kerstin Andersdotter]] (1644 - 1723) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-4074&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-4074 Descendants] *[[Olofsson-1409|Erik Olofsson]] (1640 - 1710) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsson-1409&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsson-Descendants-1409 Descendants] '''Eight generations back from me''' *[[Persdotter-2430|Kerstin Persdotter]] (1704 - 1758) - '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-2430&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-2430 Descendants] * son of the couple below '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Johansdotter-1676|Kerstin Johansdotter]] (1680 - 1757) '''Gunnilbo-Odensvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansdotter-1676&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansdotter-Descendants-1676 Descendants] *[[Danielsson-332|Johan Danielsson]] (1680 - 1759) '''Gunnilbo-Odensvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Danielsson-332&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Danielsson-Descendants-332 Descendants] **Johan is the grandson of [[Barck-66|Petrus Henrici Barchæus]] *[[Persdotter-2434|Malin Persdotter]] (1655 - 1733) '''Odensvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-2434&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-2434 Descendants] *[[Andersson-6338|Nils Andersson]] (1668 - 1744) '''Odensvi''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-6338&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-6338 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-2143|Ingeborg Larsdotter]] (1676 - aft. 1721) '''Sura''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-2143&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-2143 Descendants] *[[Johansson-3597|Anders Johansson]] (1668 - aft. 1721) '''Sura''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansson-3597&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansson-Descendants-3597 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Runberg-2|Anna Cajsa Runberg]] (1801 - 1875) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Runberg-Family-Tree-2 Tree])== '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Matsdotter-72|Elin Matsdotter]] (1650 - 1735) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Matsdotter-72&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Matsdotter-Descendants-72 Descendants] *[[Larsson-1032|Per Larsson]] (1648 - 1698) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-1032&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-1032 Descendants] *[[Mattsdotter-93|Kerstin Mattsdotter]] (1641 - 1736) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mattsdotter-93&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Mattsdotter-Descendants-93 Descendants] - this couple are also ancestors of [[Space:The_tips_of_Evas_tree#Anna_Larsdotter_-_her_mother|Anna Larsdotter]], above *[[Knutsson-79|Per Knutsson]] (1648 - 1708) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Knutsson-79&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Knutsson-Descendants-79 Descendants] *[[Persdotter-3217|Sara Persdotter]] (1659 - 1738) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-3217&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-3217 Descendants] *[[Gropp-49|Hans Hansson Gropp]] (1649 - 1719) '''Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Gropp-49&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Gropp-Descendants-49 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-2014|Brita Andersdotter]] (1635 - 1704) '''Fellingsbro-Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-2014&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-2014 Descendants] *[[Stockhaus-220|Johan Adamsson Stockhaus]] (1617 - 1690) '''Fellingsbro-Gunnilbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Stockhaus-220&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stockhaus-Descendants-220 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1994|Anna Larsdotter]] (abt. 1660 - aft. 1720) '''Arboga-Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1994&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1994 Descendants] *[[Andersson-6037|Anders Andersson]] (abt. 1659 - 1729) '''Arboga-Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-6037&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-6037 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1993|Karin Larsdotter]] (1648 - 1728) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1993&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1993 Descendants] *[[Carlsson-917|Knut Carlsson]] (1636 - 1717) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Carlsson-917&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Carlsson-Descendants-917 Descendants] '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Andersdotter-3121|Anna Andersdotter]] (abt. 1685 - aft. 1708) '''Malma''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3121&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3121 Descendants] *[[Andersson-5031|Per Andersson]] (abt. 1680) '''Malma''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5031&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5031 Descendants] '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Unknown-449888|Kerstin Unknown]] (abt. 1630 - aft. 1693) '''Ramsberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-449888&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Unknown-Descendants-449888 Descendants]] *[[Jonsson-3096|Nils Jonsson]] (1618 - 1686) '''Ramsberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jonsson-3096&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonsson-Descendants-3096 Descendants] *[[Nilsdotter-2392|Brita Nilsdotter]] (1633 - 1719) '''Ramsberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nilsdotter-2392&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nilsdotter-Descendants-2392 Descendants] *[[Simonsson-132|Staffan Simonsson]] (1625 - 1698) '''Skinnskatteberg - Ramsberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Simonsson-132&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Simonsson-Descendants-132 Descendants] '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Bengtsdotter-556|Maria Bengtsdotter]] abt 1670 '''Västergötland''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bengtsdotter-556&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Bengtsdotter-Descendants-556 Descendants] *[[Helin-38|Anders Helin]] abt 1668 '''Västergötland''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Helin-38&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Helin-Descendants-38 Descendants] '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Olofsdotter-1953|Margareta Olofsdotter]] (bef. 1650) '''Västervåla''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsdotter-1953&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Descendants-1953 Descendants] *[[Pärsson-160|Jacob Pärsson]] (bef. 1645) '''Västervåla''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pärsson-160&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Pärsson-Descendants-160 Descendants] *[[Persdotter-2280|Elisabeth Persdotter]] (1645 - 1732) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-2280&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-2280 Descendants] *[[Eriksson-1576|Daniel Eriksson]] (1632 - 1712) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Eriksson-1576&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eriksson-Descendants-1576 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-263|Brita Ersdotter]] (1648 - 1726) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-263&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-263 Descendants] *[[Svensson-1318|Jon Svensson]] (1640 - 1683) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Svensson-1318&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Svensson-Descendants-1318 Descendants] *[[Mattsdotter-281|Marina Mattsdotter]] (abt. 1635 - aft. 1695) '''Söderbärke-Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mattsdotter-281&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Mattsdotter-Descendants-281 Descendants] *[[Ersson-300|Vernik Ersson]] (abt. 1630 - aft. 1695) '''Söderbärke-Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-300&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-300 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Andersson-4949|Lars Andersson]] (1807 - 1842) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Family-Tree-4949 Tree])== '''Ten generations back from me''' - There are further generations back for all her ancestors. *[[Eriksdotter-845|Anna Eriksdotter]] (1675 - 1745) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Eriksdotter-845&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eriksdotter-Descendants-845 Descendants] *[[Göransson-168|Lars Göransson]] (1673 - 1745) '''Sunnanfors, Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Göransson-168&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Göransson-Descendants-168 Descendants] *[[Eriksdotter-843|Anna Eriksdotter]] (1669 - 1739) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Eriksdotter-843&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eriksdotter-Descendants-843 Descendants] *[[Olofsson-1334|Hans Olofsson]] (1678 - 1740) '''Skinnskatteberg''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsson-1334&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsson-Descendants-1334 Descendants] *[[Hansdotter-896|Kerstin Hansdotter]] (1655 - 1716) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansdotter-896&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansdotter-Descendants-896 Descendants] *[[Persson-3135|Olof Persson]] (1647 - 1710) '''Kalvängen, Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-3135&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-3135 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1932|Karin Larsdotter]] (1648 - 1718) '''Västanfors-Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1932&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1932 Descendants] *[[Hansson-1412|Olof Hansson]] (abt. 1644 - 1692) '''Gävebo, Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansson-1412&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansson-Descendants-1412 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-3703|Elisabet Andersdotter]] (1668 - 1736) '''Aspbenning, Västanfors''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3703&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3703 Descendants] *[[Holstensson-8|Hans Holstensson]] (1666 - 1750) '''Aspbenning, Västanfors''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Holstensson-8&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Holstensson-Descendants-8 Descendants] *[[Mattsdotter-285|Margareta Mattsdotter]] (1666 - 1749) '''Gunnilbo-Västanfors''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mattsdotter-285&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Mattsdotter-Descendants-285 Descendants] *[[Hansson-1392|Per Hansson]] (1670 - 1744) '''Moren, Västanfors''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansson-1392&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansson-Descendants-1392 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1869|Karin Larsdotter]] (1647 - 1716) '''Moren, Västanfors''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1869&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1869 Descendants] *[[Johansson-3300|Lars Johansson Brus]] (1637 - 1716) '''Moren, Västanfors''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansson-3300&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansson-Descendants-3300 Descendants] *[[Johansdotter-1500|Kerstin Johansdotter]] (abt. 1644 - 1710) '''Västanfors''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansdotter-1500&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansdotter-Descendants-1500 Descendants] *[[Persson-3047|Hans Persson]] (1643 - 1713) '''Moren, Västanfors''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-3047&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-3047 Descendants] '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Larsdotter-1855|Kerstin Larsdotter]] (abt. 1660 - aft. 1726) '''Ytternäla''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1855&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1855 Descendants] *[[Johansson-3281|Olof Johansson]] (abt. 1655 - 1726) '''Ytternäla''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansson-3281&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansson-Descendants-3281 Descendants] *[[Olofsdotter-1241|Kerstin Olofsdotter]] (1628 - 1709) '''Solmyra''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsdotter-1241&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Descendants-1241 Descendants] *[[Olofsson-1412|Mats Olofsson]] (1616 - 1696) '''Solmyra''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsson-1412&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsson-Descendants-1412 Descendants] *[[Persdotter-3787|Catharina Persdotter]] (abt. 1652 - aft. 1715) '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-3787&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-3787 - Descendants] *[[Andersson-9605|Erich Andersson]] (bef. 1652 - 1692) '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-9605&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-9605 - Descendants] '''Nine generations back from me''' *Daughter of the couple above *[[Ersson-501|Olof Ersson]] (abt. 1665 - 1727) '''Hed''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-501&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-501 Descendants] '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Andersdotter-3648|Ingrid Andersdotter]] (1628 - 1694) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3648&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 - Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3648 Descendants] *[[Ersson-500|Lars (Ersson) Warg]] (abt. 1615 - 1688) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-500&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 - Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-500 Descendants] *[[Olsdotter-974|Anna Olsdotter]] (1645 - bef. 1672) '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsdotter-974&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 - Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsdotter-Descendants-974 Descendants] *[[Persson-3041|Mickel Persson]] (1624 - 1708) married five times '''Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-3041&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 - Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-3041 Descendants] '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Hansdotter-908|Margareta Hansdotter]] (1664 - 1699) '''Lillkyrka-Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansdotter-908&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansdotter-Descendants-908 Descendants] *[[Arvidsson-127|Lars Arvidsson]] (1655 - 1715) '''Västergötland-Skinnskatteberg''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Arvidsson-127&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Arvidsson-Descendants-127 Descendants] =Paternal grandmother's limb of the tree= ==The branch of [[Andersdotter-3488|Brita Lisa Andersdotter]] (1806 - 1881) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Family-Tree-3488 Tree])== '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Ersdotter-836|Gärtru Ersdotter]] (1683 - 1740) '''Markim''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-836&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-836 Descendants] *[[Persson-4156|Anders Persson]] (1670 - 1738) '''Markim''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-4156&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-4156 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-5043|Margareta Andersdotter]] (1681 - 1746) '''Markim''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-5043&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-5043 Descendants] *[[Andersson-7693|Lars Andersson]] (1662 - 1722) '''Markim''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-7693&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-7693 Descendants] '''Eight generations back from me''' *[[Andersdotter-5098|Karin Andersdotter]] (1681 - 1740) '''Orkesta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-5098&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-5098 Descendants] *[[Jonsson-3894|Hindrik Jonsson]] (1667 - 1743) '''Orkesta''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jonsson-3894&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonsson-Descendants-3894 Descendants] *[[Carlsdotter-688|Anna Carlsdotter]] (1707 - 1765) '''Esterna''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Carlsdotter-688&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Carlsdotter-Descendants-688 Descendants] *[[Olofsson-1745|Anders Olofsson]] (1705 - 1743) (known parents) '''Esterna''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsson-1745&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsson-Descendants-1745 Descendants] *[[Persdotter-2982|Brita Persdotter]] (1690 - 1753) '''Esterna''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-2982&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-2982 Descendants] *[[Persson-4204|Olof Persson]] (1696 - 1757) '''Esterna''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-4204&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-4204 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Nilsson-3013|Carl Nilsson]] (1808 - 1864) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nilsson-Family-Tree-3013 Tree])== '''Eight generations back from me''' * [[Andersdotter-5051|Kierstin Andersdotter]] (1709 - 1757) '''Riala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-5051&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-5051 Descendants] * [[Andersson-7701|Nils Andersson]] (abt. 1693 - abt. 1748) '''Riala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-7701&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-7701 Descendants] *[[Nilsdotter-3002|Anna Nilsdotter]] (1716 - 1782) '''Garn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nilsdotter-3002&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nilsdotter-Descendants-3002 Descendants] *[[Ersson-793|Johan Ersson (1708 - 1786)]] '''Garn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-793&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-793 Descendants] '''Seven generations back from me''' *[[Nilsdotter-2452|Stina Nilsdotter]] (1732 - 1798) '''Garn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nilsdotter-2452&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Nilsdotter-Descendants-2452 Descendants] *[[Persson-3273|Anders Persson]] (1726 - aft. 1768) '''Bro - Garn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-3273&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-3273 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Persdotter-2018|Anna Cajsa Persdotter]] (1803 - 1866) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Family-Tree-2018 Tree])== '''Seven generations back from me''' *[[Johansdotter-1623|Britta Johansdotter Thunberg]] (1733 - 1772) '''Stockholm''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansdotter-1623&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansdotter-Descendants-1623 - Descendants] '''Eight generations back from me''' *[[Wahlberg-177|Brita (Wahlberg) Kortheu]] (abt. 1700 - 1769) '''Stockholm''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Wahlberg-177&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Wahlberg-Descendants-177 - Descendants] '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Anjou-323|Maria Anjou]] (1653 - 1692) '''Österbybruk''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Anjou-323&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Anjou-Descendants-323 Descendants] *[[Korthou-4|Göran Filipsson Korthou]] (1643 - 1691) '''Österbybruk''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Korthou-4&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Korthou-Descendants-4 Descendants] '''Seven generations back from me''' *[[Ersdotter-571|Lisa Ersdotter]] (1737 - 1793) '''Kårsta - Frösunda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-571&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-571 Descendants] '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Zachrisdotter-23|Kerstin Zachrisdotter]] (abt. 1682 - aft. 1742) '''Knutby''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Zachrisdotter-23&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Zachrisdotter-Descendants-23 Descendants] *[[Danielsson-338|Daniel Danielsson]] (abt. 1656 - bef. 1740) '''Knutby''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Danielsson-338&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Danielsson-Descendants-338 Descendants] *[[Persdotter-3864|Brita Persdotter]] (1666 - 1730) '''Kvarnbacka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-3864&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-3864 Descendants] *[[Hilfert-2|Hans Reinholdsson Hilfert]] (1676 - 1719) '''Kvarnbacka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hilfert-2&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hilfert-Descendants-2 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Persson-2935|Olof Persson]] (1799 - 1872) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Family-Tree-2935 Tree])== '''Seven generations back from me''' *[[Eriksdotter-887|Anna Eriksdotter]] (abt. 1718 - 1780) '''Esterna''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Eriksdotter-887&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eriksdotter-Descendants-887 Descendants] *[[Jansson-796|Anders Jansson]] (1719 - 1774) '''Esterna''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jansson-796&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jansson-Descendants-796 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-570|Britta Ersdotter]] (1716 - 1789) '''Esterna''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-570&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-570 Descendants] *[[Månsson-678|Erik Månsson]] (abt. 1704 - 1783) '''Esterna''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=M%C3%A5nsson-678&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/M%C3%A5nsson-Descendants-678 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Skägg-19|Karin Olofsdotter Skägg]] (1790 - 1859) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Skägg-Family-Tree-19 Tree])== '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Johansdotter-1284|Karin Johansdotter]] (1673 - 1758) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansdotter-1284&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansdotter-Descendants-1284 Descendants] *[[Larsson-2518|Jonas Larsson]] (abt. 1670 - abt. 1716) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-2518&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-2518 Descendants] *[[Mårtensdotter-245|Katarina Mårtensdotter]] (abt. 1675 - 1733) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=M%C3%A5rtensdotter-245&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/M%C3%A5rtensdotter-Descendants-245 Descendants] *[[Lang-2500|Joakim Hansson Lang]] (1675 - 1737) '''Fellingsbro - Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Lang-2500&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Lang-Descendants-2500 Descendants] *[[Antonsdotter-6|Kerstin Antonsdotter]] (abt. 1670 - 1742) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Antonsdotter-6&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Antonsdotter-Descendants-6 Descendants] *[[Sunesson-23|Erik Sunesson]] (abt. 1670 - abt. 1720) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Sunesson-23&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sunesson-Descendants-23 Descendants] *[[Olofsdotter-910|Margta Olofsdotter]] (abt. 1680) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsdotter-910&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Descendants-910 Descendants] *[[Larsson-2579|Per Larsson]] (abt. 1680) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-2579&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-2579 Descendants] *[[Olofsdotter-892|Karin Olofsdotter]] (abt. 1665 - bef. 1727) '''Söderala''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsdotter-892&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Descendants-892 Descendants] *[[Söder-31|Lars Larsson Söder]] (abt. 1660 - abt. 1718) '''Söderala''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=S%C3%B6der-31&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/S%C3%B6der-Descendants-31 Descendants] *[[Johansdotter-1283|Helena Johansdotter]] (abt. 1661 - 1737) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johansdotter-1283&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Johansdotter-Descendants-1283 Descendants] *[[Larsson-2519|Johan Larsson]] (abt. 1665 - abt. 1712) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-2519&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-2519 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1578|Karin Larsdotter]] (abt. 1670 - 1730) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1578&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1578 Descendants] *[[Tomasson-37|Mats Tomasson]] (abt. 1665 - 1709) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Tomasson-37&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Tomasson-Descendants-37 Descendants] *[[Jonsdotter-1696|Karin Jonsdotter]] (abt. 1680 - aft. 1720) '''Skog''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jonsdotter-1696&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonsdotter-Descendants-1696 Descendants] *[[Skägg-15|Erik Andersson Skägg]] (abt. 1672 - 1735) '''Skog''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Sk%C3%A4gg-15&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sk%C3%A4gg-Descendants-15 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Brodin-39|Nils Ersson Brodin]] (1791 - 1863) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Brodin-Family-Tree-39 Tree])== '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Eriksdotter-1506|Anna Eriksdotter]] (abt. 1675 - bef. 1720) '''Ockelbo''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Eriksdotter-1506&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eriksdotter-Descendants-1506 Descendants] *[[Hansson-2281|Erik Hansson]] (abt. 1670 - bef. 1720) '''Ockelbo''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansson-2281&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansson-Descendants-2281 Descendants] *[[Elisdotter-2|Kerstin Elisdotter]] (1657 - 1740) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Elisdotter-2&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Elisdotter-Descendants-2 Descendants] *[[Simonsson-118|Hindrik Simonsson]] (1660 -1718) '''Söderala''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Simonsson-118&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Simonsson-Descendants-118 Descendants] '''Eight generations back from me''' *[[Mattsdotter-256|Sara Mattsdotter]] (1694 - 1751) '''Skog''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mattsdotter-256&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Mattsdotter-Descendants-256 Descendants] *[[Sundberg-125|Erik Nilsson Sundberg]] (abt. 1697 - 1749) '''Skog''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Sundberg-125&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sundberg-Descendants-125 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1577|Kerstin Larsdotter]] (1695 - 1763) '''Hamrånge''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1577&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1577 Descendants] *Son of the couple below '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Olofsdotter-893|Apollonia Olofsdotter]] (1662 - 1705) - '''Hamrånge''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsdotter-893&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Descendants-893 Descendants] *[[Zachrisson-37|Jöns Zachrisson]] (1661 - 1744) - '''Hamrånge''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Zachrisson-37&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Zachrisson-Descendants-37 - Descendants] '''Eight generations back from me''' *[[Olofsdotter-891|Kerstin Olofsdotter]] (1699 - 1765) '''Skog''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olofsdotter-891&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Descendants-891 Descendants] *Son of the couple below '''Nine generations back from me''' *[[Månsdotter-414|Brita Månsdotter]] (1680 - 1743) '''Skog''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=M%C3%A5nsdotter-414&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/M%C3%A5nsdotter-Descendants-414 Descendants] *[[Brodin-9|Anders Andersson Brodin]] (1675 - 1720) '''Skog''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Brodin-9&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Brodin-Descendants-9 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Olsdotter-854|Lars' Brita Olsdotter]] (1786 - 1834) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsdotter-Family-Tree-854 Tree])== '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Ersdotter-423|Kerstin Ersdotter]] (1626 - 1676) '''Boda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-423&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-423 Descendants] *[[Persson-2854|Anders Persson]] (≈1620-1670) '''Boda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-2854&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-2854 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-3316|Karin Andersdotter]] (1613-) '''Boda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3316&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3316 Descendants] *[[Persson-2857|Erik Persson]] (≈1610-1670) '''Boda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-2857&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-2857 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-424|Anna Ersdotter]] (≈1616 - 1692) '''Boda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-424&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-424 Descendants] *[[Hansson-1304|Olof Hansson]] (≈1620 - 1683) '''Boda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansson-1304&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansson-Descendants-1304 Descendants] '''Nine generations back from me''' *Daughter of the couple above *[[Hansson-1272|Jon Hansson]] (1624 - 1691) '''Boda''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansson-1272&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansson-Descendants-1272 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-414|Malin Ersdotter]] (1645 - aft. 1700) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-414&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-414 Descendants] *[[Ersson-436|Hans Ersson]] (1634 - 1698) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-436&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-436 Descendants] *[[Olsdotter-861|Anna Olsdotter]] (1661 - 1730) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsdotter-861&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsdotter-Descendants-861 Descendants] *[[Larsson-2617|Matts Larsson) Blom]] (1660 - aft. 1712) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-2617&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-2617 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-405|Brita Ersdotter]] (1622 - 1687) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-405&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-405 Descendants] *[[Andersson-5237|Göran Andersson]] (1616 - 1690) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5237&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5237 Descendants] *[[Hansdotter-813|Kerstin Hansdotter]] (≈1630) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansdotter-813&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansdotter-Descendants-813 Descendants] *[[Olsson-1908|Olof Olsson]] (≈1630) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsson-1908&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsson-Descendants-1908 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-411|Kerstin Ersdotter]] (1648 - 1708) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-411&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-411 Descendants] *[[Larsson-2607|Lars Larsson]] (1630 - 1698) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-2607&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-2607 Descendants] *[[Hansdotter-812|Kerstin Hansdotter]] (1641 - 1703) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansdotter-812&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansdotter-Descendants-812 Descendants] *[[Andersson-5267|Anders Andersson]] (1645 - 1677) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5267&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5267 Descendants] ==The branch of [[Jonsson-2620|Håman Olof Jonsson]] (1794 - 1866) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonsson-Family-Tree-2620 Tree])== '''Ten generations back from me''' *[[Andersdotter-3290|Karin Andersdotter]] (1658 - bef. 1742) '''Gärdebyn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3290&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3290 Descendants] *[[Larsson-2595|Olof Larsson]] (1657 - 1740) '''Östbjörka-Gärdebyn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsson-2595&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsson-Descendants-2595 Descendants] *[[Persdotter-1823|Kerstin Persdotter]] (1659 - 1741) '''Altsarbyn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persdotter-1823&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persdotter-Descendants-1823 Descendants] *[[Ersson-431|Erik Ersson]] (1662 - 1717) '''Altsarbyn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-431&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-431 Descendants] *[[Jonsdotter-1826|Brita Jonsdotter]] (1648 - 1738) '''Gärdsjö''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jonsdotter-1826&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonsdotter-Descendants-1826 Descendants] *[[Andersson-5326|Hans Andersson]] (1652 - 1720) '''Gärdsjö''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5326&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5326 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-418|Anna Ersdotter]] (1636 - 1720) '''Gärdsjö''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-418&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-418 Descendants] *[[Persson-2850|Hans Persson]] (1630 - 1706) '''Gärdsjö''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Persson-2850&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Persson-Descendants-2850 Descendants] *[[Andersdotter-3332|Anna Andersdotter]] (1625 - 1696) '''Östbjörka - Altsarbyn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersdotter-3332&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Descendants-3332 Descendants] *[[Hansson-1267|Hans Hansson]] (1610 - 1697) '''Altsarbyn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansson-1267&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansson-Descendants-1267 Descendants] *[[Danielsdotter-159|Karin Danielsdotter]] (1617 - 1689) '''Altsarbyn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Danielsdotter-159&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Danielsdotter-Descendants-159 Descendants] *[[Mickelsson-58|Hans Mickelsson]] (1620 - 1691) '''Altsarbyn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mickelsson-58&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Mickelsson-Descendants-58 Descendants] *[[Unknown-478500|Kerstin]] (1621 - 1676) '''Altsarbyn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-478500&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Unknown-Descendants-478500 Descendants] *[[Ersson-443|Per Ersson]] (1635 - 1678) '''Altsarbyn''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-443&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-443 Descendants] *[[Olsdotter-890|Brita Olsdotter]] (1616 - 1700) '''Utby''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsdotter-890&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsdotter-Descendants-890 Descendants] *[[Hansson-1263|Olof Hansson]] (1605 - 1664) '''Utby''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansson-1263&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansson-Descendants-1263 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-416|Lisbet Ersdotter]] (1646 - aft. 1717) '''Blecket''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-416&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-416 Descendants] *[[Olsson-1931|Erik Olsson]] (1640 - 1717) '''Blecket''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsson-1931&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsson-Descendants-1931 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1674|Anna Larsdotter]] (1636 - 1690) '''Blecket''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1674&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1674 Descendants] *[[Olsson-1923|Erik Olsson]] (1624 - 1685) '''Blecket''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsson-1923&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsson-Descendants-1923 Descendants] *[[Larsdotter-1654|Anna Larsdotter]] (1651 - 1720) '''Backa''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Larsdotter-1654&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Larsdotter-Descendants-1654 Descendants] *[[Ersson-424|Anders Ersson]] (1641 - 1708) '''Backa''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-424&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-424 Descendants] *[[Danielsdotter-147|Kerstin Danielsdotter]] (1645 - 1723) '''Tina - Utby''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Danielsdotter-147&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Danielsdotter-Descendants-147 Descendants] *[[Olsson-1880|Jon Olsson]] (1647 - bef. 1696) '''Utby''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsson-1880&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsson-Descendants-1880 Descendants] *[[Ersdotter-405|Brita Ersdotter]] (1622 - 1687) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersdotter-405&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersdotter-Descendants-405 Descendants] *[[Andersson-5237|Göran Andersson]] (1616 - 1690) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-5237&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-5237 Descendants] *[[Hansdotter-813|Kerstin Hansdotter]] (abt. 1630) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hansdotter-813&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hansdotter-Descendants-813 Descendants] *[[Olsson-1908|Olof Olsson]] (abt. 1630) '''Östbjörka''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Olsson-1908&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olsson-Descendants-1908 Descendants] *[[Unknown-478770|Malin Unknown]] (1636 - 1673) '''Lenåsen''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-478770&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Unknown-Descendants-478770 Descendants] *[[Andersson-10425|Hans Andersson]] (1629 - 1698) '''Lenåsen''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andersson-10425&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-10425 Descendants] *[[Jonsdotter-1727|Sigri Jonsdotter]] (1633 - 1694) '''Altsarbyn - Västergrav''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jonsdotter-1727&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonsdotter-Descendants-1727 Descendants] *[[Ersson-427|Matts Ersson]] (1627 - 1674) '''Västergrav''' - [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ersson-427&person2_name=Ekeblad-7 Relationship] - [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ersson-Descendants-427 Descendants] =Paternal grandfather's limb of the tree= ==The branch of [[Olofsdotter-1028|Britta Olofsdotter]] (1789 - 1858) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Family-Tree-1028 Tree])== ==The branch of [[Andreasson-186|Nils Andreasson]] (1780 - 1839) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andreasson-Family-Tree-186 Tree])== ==The branch of [[Olofsdotter-1026|Elin Olofsdotter]] (1785 - 1834) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Family-Tree-1026 Tree])== ==The branch of [[Jonasson-387|Johannes Jonasson]] (1779 - 1831) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonasson-Family-Tree-387 Tree])== ==The branch of [[Olofsdotter-915|Karin Olofsdotter]] (1789 - 1866) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Olofsdotter-Family-Tree-915 Tree])== ==The branch of [[Jonasson-372|Erik Jonasson]] (1784 - 1829) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jonasson-Family-Tree-372 Tree])== ==The branch of [[Andersdotter-3134|Stina Andersdotter]] (1798 - 1826) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersdotter-Family-Tree-3134 Tree])== ==The branch of [[Svensson-2181|Andreas Svensson]] (1794 - 1870) ([https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Svensson-Family-Tree-2181 Tree])==
The Tobacco Industry In Detroit
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Compiling information about the tobacco industry in Detroit, Michigan.
The town of AYR
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'''NOTE: This is a short version of the town of Ayr. whereas the long more defined version can be seen on Wikitree profile 'Ayr, Ayrshire One Place Study'''' === Title === Ayr, South Ayrshire, Scotland Scottish Gaelic: Inbhir Àir === Population === Approximately 46,000 Plus === Georgraphy === Continent: Europe Sovereign State: United Kingdom Country: Scotland Lieutenancy: South Ayrshire The ancient town of Ayr sits on the West coast of Scotland facing the Isle of Arran. It is about 33 miles from Glasgow. === History of Ayr === Wilson, Stuart, Personal Visit, 2019Corbett, R.Y., Historical Guide to Ayr, Prestwick, and district, 1965Brash, Ronald W., Round Old Ayr, 1972Carnegie Library, AyrTait, A.A., The Protectorate Citadels of Scotland, 1965Love, Dane, Ayrshire - Discovering a County, Fort Publishing 2003Undiscovered Scotland; ''https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk''Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.org Ayr dates back to around the 1100's as a village and became The Royal Burgh of Ayr by way of a Royal Charter of William the Lion (1142-1214) in 1205. William, (soon to be King of Scotland) had come to Ayr in the late twelfth century looking for a place to call home. He built 'Ayr Castle' south of the harbour in what today would be the area behind the former Ayr Academy. It is said that it's appearance resembles the castle on Ayr's Royal Seal. William's family inherited the throne over the next one hundred years until the English moved in around 1299. Up and coming Robert I (1274-1329) (aka Robert the Bruce) burned down the castle but the English rebuilt it and occupied it until 1306 when Robert I became the King of Scotland. ''Fast forward to about 1650''. With the castle in ruins, the English came back to Ayr under the leadership of General Oliver Cromwell (1599-1658). He built a very large citadel (fort) on the same site as the castle which today would be the area bounded by Arran Terrace, Ailsa Place, Charlotte Street, Fort Street, Bruce Crescent, Citadel Place, Mongomerie Terrace, and South Harbour Street, with Eglinton Terrace as its centre point. The citadel had six corners and was designed by Hans Ewald Tessin who was a Swedish military architect that came to Scotland to work for the English army during the Scottish occupation. From South Harbour Street next to today's Citadel Leisure Centre one can still see the last part of the fort walls which was constructed with a 5 foot thick rubble wall (misc stones) and a 1 foot exterior wall of red sandstone brought from Ardrossan Castle, (which originally came from the Isle of Arran.) ''We'll come back to this wall a little later in the story for an interesting fact.'' In this same general area at the intersection of Bruce Place and Citadel Place one can see St. John's Tower which sat next to The (original) Auld Kirk of St. John the Baptist. The Kirk and tower however sat inside the planned area of Cromwell's fort, so it was abandoned when the (new) Auld Church of St. John the Baptist was completed in 1655. In the old days Ayr was a closed off town surrounded by a stone dyke. There were about 5 entry points around the dykes perimeter with the main entrance from the North to South over the River Ayr on the 'Auld Brig' (originally dating to the early 1200's, but rebuilt several times after). The visitor would cross the brig and come up to an area called 'BridgeGate' (now Old Bridge Street). At this point the visitor would be stopped at what was known as the 'Laigh Tolbooth' which was not just a guard collecting tolls but was an actual building which was used as a prison. It is said that Sir William Wallace (1270-1305) could not or would not pay the toll and was confined to the prison for some period of time. Once having paid the toll, one is now on what is High Street today. This area was known as 'Fish Cross' where vendors would come to sell their fish, as well as vegetables. Close to here on the other side of the street at the start of NewMarket Street is where one can see a statue of Sir William Wallace above the first shop. Heading east (uptown on High Street, across from the bus stop) one will find a small lane known as Kirkport with an arched entry know as 'Lych Gate' which leads to the (newer) Auld Kirk of St. John the Baptist (c. 1655) which sits on the former site of Grey Friars' Monastery (c.1472). Today the kirkyard is a quiet place to reflect on those former days. The inside of the church is well worth a visit too. Next up High Street is the 113 foot high Wallace Tower (c. originally built in the 17th century). The current tower dates to the mid 1800's. It's a subject for discussion as to whether the statue on the tower is Sir William Wallace or not. Close by is the Tam O' Shanter Inn (c. early 1700's) (which serves great fish and chips today). Again up the road just a little there is a large mall for shopping at the end of High Street where Kyle Street and Alloway Street split. Today, High Street remains the main shopping area in Ayr. For those that like to walk, travel south a little farther out and you will come to Burn's Statue Square which proudly displays its namesake Robert Burn (1759-1796), the national poet of Scotland . The statue sits just across from Ayr Station and the Station Hotel (c.1886). One can travel from Ayr Station to Glasgow Central on clean and efficient trains in about 45 minutes. The privately owned hotels future is debatable at this point due to its deteriorating condition. Going north back into town by way of the High Street the visitor will end up at Sandgate and the 'New Brig' which dates to the late 1700's. At the New Brig, turn left onto South Harbour Street and one block up will be Fort Street whereby one can see the former Ayr Academy (c. 1233) building where such notables as Robert Burns (poet), John Murdoch (teacher to Robert Burns), and the two sons of William Murdoch (inventor) all matriculated. The building was turned into Ayr Grammar School in 2020 upon relocation of a new academy just outside the area. Along South Harbour Street one will find remaining portion of the fort wall. The interesting fact is the photogenic lookout point built at the corner of the wall. Around the mid 1800's a wealthy gunsmith named 'Baron' John Miller (maybe Millar) returned from India and bought the citadel property. He added the tower which is known today as 'Miller's Folly'. Across and down is the south quay where in the late 19th century and early 20th century great ships like the P.S. Juno, Glen Sannox, and T.S. Duchess of Hamilton would load and unload passengers. Today that honour goes to the P.S. Waverly which is the last ocean going paddle wheel steamer in the world. It makes scheduled runs up and down the coast as well as to the Isle of Arran during the summer months July through September. A little further west brings one to the 'Ayr Shore' where holidaymakers and locals have enjoyed it's mile long sand for centuries. From the low green one can see the 'Heads of Ayr' , the Isle of Arran, and Ailsa Craig (aka Paddy's Milestone). The low green is a perfect way to end the day with a picnic or enjoying a summer concert while watching the sunset to the west. === Landmarks === Undiscovered Scotland; ''https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk''Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgGoggle Maps (Visual Street References); ''https://www.google.com/maps" '''Auld Brig''' c. 1230 Located between River Street (North) and High Street (South) The original Auld Brig was made of wooden timbers around 1230. It was rebuilt in 1588 and restored between 1907 and 1910 for the sum of 10,000 British Pounds. It remains today as a foot bridge between Newton-On-Ayr and Ayr's High Street. '''Auld Kirk''' c. 1200's, St. John the Baptist and St. Johns Tower (c.1300's) Located at Bruce Crescent and Citadel Place This was the former site of the original wooden Kirk of St. John the Baptist. In 1560 the Reformation made catholic worship illegal in Scotland which lead to St. John's being used as a Protestant Kirk. A stone tower was built (c. 1300's) which survived through the centuries. In 1854 John Miller (See Notable People heading below) purchased the tower and the land. In1914 it was purchased by the Marquess of Bute, and in 1949 the Ayr Town Council acquired the tower. The surrounding graveyard has the grave of Elizabeth Knox, daughter of John Knox and wife of minister John Welsh. Legend also has it that there is also the grave of Maggie Osborne, the local witch (See Notable People heading below). '''Auld Kirk''' (aka The (new) Auld Kirk of St. John The Baptist) c.1655 Located through The Kirkport at #112-116 High Street This Kirk was built Cruciform (shape of a cross in plan view) as a replacement for the original St John the Baptist Kirk off Bruce Crescent and Eglinton Place which was displaced by Cromwell's Citadel. The (new) Kirk was built on land formerly occupied by Franciscan Friars around 1560 (aka Grey Friars Monastery. Cost to build was 20,827 British Pounds (1,733 Pounds Sterling). Cromwell pledged 1,000 Merks (Silver Coins) towards the new Kirk. The Kirk was restored in 1836 by architect David Bryce (1803-1876). '''Ayr Academy''' c.,1796 (now Grammar School of Ayr) Location: Fort Street, Ayr Originally the town's 'Grammar Schule of Air' was present in the area of #4 Sandgate and dates back to 1233. In 1502 it became the 'Burgh Schule' and later back to 'Grammar Schule'. In 1796 a shift of the way schools were defined and in pursuit of a higher level of matriculation, the Grammar Schule became Ayr Academy. In 1800 a new building was completed on Fort street. This site became the new home of Ayr Academy. That building was rebuilt in 1880. Three stone head sculptures were placed above the Rectors office, these being David Wilkie (Painter), James Watt (Engineer), and Robert Burns (Poet), all of which represent the fields of Art, Science, and Literature. Ayr Academy vacated this building in 2018 when a new academy was built on the Craigie Estate to the Northeast, and the building on Fort street became once again the (new) Grammar School of Ayr in 2020. '''Ayr Lighthouse''' c.1841 Location: Esplanade end Designed by Robert Paton. '''Ayr Pavilion''' c.1911 Location: Low green across from the beach (now 'Pirate Pete's), Ayr This building now 'Pirate Pete's, an entertainment venue. Nicknames include 'The Piv' and 'The White Elephant by the Sea'. The front balusters came from the first new brig when it was demolished. '''Bust of Sir William Wallace''' c.1810 Location: Newmarket Street, Ayr A bust of Sir William sits above the first store front. Local merchant Henry Cowan paid his own money to have the statue made. '''Burn's Statue Square''' c.1891 Location: Killnoch Street and the A70, Ayr The green space proudly displays a statue of Scotland's National Poet Robert Burns. Affectionately named 'Rabbie Burns' he is facing South towards his birthplace of Alloway. Ornate ironwork that once surrounded the square was removed during WWII for the war effort. A statue of a solder is also located here as a memorial to the Royal Scots Fusiliers who died in various campaigns from 1877-1902. Most died from diseases rather than battle. '''Fish Cross''' c.1539 Location: 45-45 High Street, Ayr While no longer visible, the location on High Street does have a plaque on the wall denoting its location. There is also a statue of a fisherman by Malcolm Robertson nearby which symbolizes the market town location where local folk sold their fish and vegetables. '''Loudoun Hall''' c.1513 Located at Fort Street and South Harbour Street It's the oldest building currently in Ayr and was built by James Tait. It served as residence to the many Sheriffs of Ayr throughout the years. in 1539 it was sold to Sir Hugh Campbell who was Sheriff at that time. Sir Hugh died without a male heir (women could not be Sheriff) and the hall was sold to the Crown for 14,000 Merks (silver coins). In 1632 the hall was sold to James Chalmers. It continued to have many owners until 1938 when it was bought by Rev. Archibald MacKenzie who conveyed it to the Marques of Bute. The Marques restored it and his son Lord David Stuart presented it to the Saltire Society. Originally Loudoun Hall had three bedrooms and vaulted ceilings on the ground floor, the main hall on the second floor, and attic space on the third. The walls were three feet thick which provided good insulation in both winter and summer. A wing had been added in 1534 by the Campbell's which was demolished sometime after WWII. The hall itself had no running water in the old days, only an outside well. The balcony's were used to discard the rubbish and also used as a toilet. '''Millers Folly''' c.1800's Located on part of the citadel wall which can still be seen today along South Harbour Street. The citadel wall had one remaining bastion on it when Baron John Miller bought the citadel property. He proceeded to add an extension which was not a true configuration of the late sixteen century. This is known as 'Miller's Folly' today. '''New Brig''' (original bridge) c. 1788, (second bridge) c.1878 Located on New Bridge Street between River Street (North) and High Street (South) The original New Brig was built in 1788 by Alexander Stevens to a design by Robert Adam. It was demolished and rebuilt in red sandstone in 1878. Today it serves car and foot traffic from Newton-On-Ayr on the north side of the River Ayr to the town of Ayr on the south side. '''St. John's Tower''' c.1500's[5] Location: 6 Eglinton Terrace, Ayr, Scotland The tower was originally part of the Auld Kirk of Ayr (aka St. John the Baptist) which was all taken over by Oliver Cromwell when he built his citadel nearby in 1562. The fort garrison divided up the church building for use as a chapel, a mill house and a storehouse, and the tower was used as an armoury and look-out. After the Scots were back in power, the citadel was dismantled and the land given was gifted by the crown to the 7th Earl of Eglinton. A man named John Miller returned to Ayr from India in 1852 and bought the property of the former citadel and the Barony of Montgomerieston that went with it. By now the Kirk was gone but the tower remained. Miller made Gothic changes to it from plans by local architect John Murdoch and called it 'Fort Castle'. After Milller's death the 4th Marquess of Bute bought up the property for 2,700 British Pounds and restored it to its former glory to plans by James Kennedy Hunter(1863-1929). The 5th Marquess of Bute gifted it to the town of Ayr in 1949, and it is now in the care of South Ayrshire Council. '''Tam-O-Shanter Inn''' c.1748 Located at 236 High Street The 'Tam' as it's referred to was first owned by James Schearer until about 1849. The property was purchased by the Magistrates and Councilers of Ayr who passed it on to the Incorporation of Weavers Society (1850-1893). Then possession went to the 'Queen's and Lord Treasure's Remembrance', and then sold to Andrew Muir, a local brewer. The property passed through many more hands throughout the years. In 1955 it became a museum. Today's it a well known restaurant and pub for both locals and visitors alike. Great Fish and Chips too.... '''Town Hall and Spire''' c.1830 Located at Sandgate and High Street. It stands 225 feet high and was design by Thomas Hamilton. The building also houses the town hall which accommodate about 600 people for meetings. '''Wallace Tower''' (c. Unknown for original tower) (C. 1834 current tower). Located at 172 High Street. The original tower was purchased in 1673 by the Ayr Town Council from Burgess Adam Richie. A bell and clock were added in 1731 in a new belfry. In 1832 a restoration started taking place by adding a stone facing. Without a proper foundation the original building could not stand the weight and started to sink. It was demolished and a new tower build built in 1834. The (current) tower stands 113 feet high. The inset statue is said to be by self taught sculptor James Thom. Two bells are in the tower. The larger one (c.1731) is from the original tower. It was made in France. The smaller bell (c.1834) was likely the bell from the 'Laigh Tolbooth'. '''Wellington Square''' Located at Fort Street and Wellington Square The 'Square' is actually rectangular. It's a green space in front of the Court and County Building and named after the victor of Waterloo, Arthur Wellesley, the Duke of Wellington. There are various memorials in the square honoring: 13th Earl of Eglinton (aka Archibald William Montgomerie (1812-1861)), Brigadier-General James Neill (1810-1857), Sir James Fergusson of Kilkerran (1904-1973) Journalist and Historian, Sir Goscombe John (1910-XXXX) Postmaster General, John Loudon McAdam (1756-1836) Inventor of 'Tar McAdam' for road surfacing, and Primrose William Kennedy of Drumellan (1799-1863) Ayr Provost in 1855-1861. The government building formerly held a prison (on the South end facing the ocean) and was known as "The Cottage by the Sea' by prisoners. The prison portion was demolished in the early 1900's in favour of more government office space. FYI - The prisoners used to provide carpet cleaning services to the local residents. Strangely enough the residents were sad to see them go. === The War Years === Wilson, Jean; Family member of OPS managerCameron, James (Hamish); Author of 'A Scottish Child's View of WW2'; 2006BBC; BBC London CSV Action Desk The profile manager of this page was not born until just after WW2, therefore this is a compilation of similar facts as told by a late family member as well as a non-related civilian both of who lived through that period in history. By the time World War 2 was over, a total of 37,000 military aircraft had arrived at Prestwick, a town next to Ayr. As a multi-country effort, aircraft from The Royal Air Force, The Canadian Royal Air Force, as well as the United States were flown in locally during the war years as a show of force in the war in Europe with aircraft arriving on a daily basis in Ayrshire. It was just not the military doing their job, but the local citizens of Ayr as well who were also being asked to do their part for the war effort in using their homes to lodge military personnel as well as children evacuated from other town's like Glasgow and Edinburgh to get young children away from the possible horrors of war. Ayr Academy on Fort Street was used as a reception centre for the young. who arrived by train at Ayr station and would make their way to the centre for processing, then be billeted in the homes. Adults and children alike carried a gas mask at all times. The children were taught air raid drill, and there were total blackouts every night as well as constant air raid siren testing during the days. It was a serious time and everyone had to be prepared for the worst. Citizens were issued a rationing book for meat, bacon, eggs (one per week per person), butter, milk, and tea. They also received 'Points' which were issued as a supplement to the rationing book and were used for other items like tinned beans, peas, and fruit. The billeted solders and airmen also got rationing books which they willingly gave to their host families so as to buy needed items in bulk. Ayr was a good agricultural area so there was always a good supply of vegetables available to make soup. By 1941 German aircraft were flying over Ayr on their way to bomb northern locations like Greenoch, Glasgow, Clydebank (shipyards), and Paisley. The only one occasion when Ayr experienced a loud explosion was when a German planes dropped a mine at the mouth of the Ayr harbour which shook the whole town. There was a large navel training base at the 'Heads of Ayr', and an Army Assault Training Team at Craigie Park, as well as the airfields at Prestwick, Ayr that were never bombed like other cities. This may have been very different if the German pilots had known there was a film showing at the Odeon in Ayr entitled 'The Great Dictator' (a satire about Adolf Hitler) starring Charlie Chaplin. If they only knew........... === Notable People === Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.org Britannica; https://www.britannica.comNational Records of Scotland; https://www.nrscotland.gov.ukFamily Search Website; https://www.familysearch.orgChristianity Today; https://www.christianitytoday.comDictionary of Scottish Architects; www.scottisharchitects.orgGeni; Geni; https://www.geni.comScotlands People; https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/ '''Robert Adam''' (1728-1792) Architect and Designer, FRSE FRS FSAScot FSA FRSA Born: Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland Died: At home, 11 Albermarle Street, London, England Resting Place: Westminster Abbey Bio Summary: Robert was the 'Neoclassical' designer and builder of the first New Brig of Ayr in 1750-1799. He was also the key architect in the rebuilding of Culzean Castle for the 10th earl of Cassillis starting in 1777. He not only designed the building structures, he also designed interior rooms, carpet, girandoles, tables and chairs, urns, torcheres, mirrors, and candle sconces as well. He also did some design and building for the 9th earl of Cassilis starting in 1771 as well. Parents: William Adam (1689-1748) and Mary Robertson (1699-1791) Siblings: Jenny Adam (1717-XXXX), Mary Adam (1720-1720), John Adam (1721-1792), Helen Adam (1723-XXXX), Margaret Peggy Adam (1725-1820), Elizabeth Adam (1729-1796), Janet Adam (1730-XXXX), James Adam (1732-1794), Mary Adam (1734-1799), Margaret Adam (1734-XXXX), Helen Adam (1735-XXXX), Susannah Adam (1738-XXXX), William Adam (1738-1821). Spouse: Never married Children: None For more information see WikiTree Profile ''Adam-1127'' '''Robert I (aka Robert The (Brus) Bruce)''' (1274-1329), King of Scotland Born: Turnberry Castle, Ayrshire, Scotland Died: Manor of Cardross, Dunbartonshire, Scotland Resting Place: Dunfermline Abbey (Body); Melrose Abbey (Heart); St Serf's Church, Dumbarton (Embalmed Viscera) Bio Summary: Resistance fighter in Ayr, and First King of Scots. Parents: Robert Bruce (1243-1304) Earl of Carrick and Marjorie Carrick (1252-1292) Countess of Carrick. FYI: It is said the the Countess was so taken by her future husband that she kidnapped him and held him in the castle until he agreed to marry her. They were wed in 1271. Siblings: Maud Brus (1272-1326), Isabel Brus (1272-1358), Christian Brus (1273-1356), Mary Brucs(1275-1323), Edward Brus (1276-1318), Margaret Brus (1276-1325), Neil Brus (1279-1306), Alexander Brus (1782-1307), Thomas Brus (1284-1307). Spouse Number 1: Isabella of Mar (1277-1296) Children: Marjorie Bruce (1297-1316) Spouse Number 2: Elizabeth de Burgh (1284-1327) Children: David Bruce (aka David II of Scotland) (1324-1371), Margaret Bruce (1315-1346), John Bruce (1324-XXXX). For more information see WikiTree ''Bruce-129'' '''David Cathcart''' aka Lord Alloway (1763-1845) Lawyer, Judge, Land Owner Born: Ayr, Scotland Died: Family Home 'Abbotsford', near River Tweed Resting Place: Alloway Kirk, Alloway, Scotland Bio Summary: Educated Ayr Burgh School, and Edinburgh University 1784 - Advocate at Scottish Bar 1813 - Lord of Sessions 1826 - Lord of Judiciary (Second Division) Parents: Elias Cathcart (1703-1776) and Agnew Fergusson (1725-1816) Married 1762 Siblings: james Hugh Cathcart (1765-1820), Jean Cathcart (1766-XXXX), Helen Cathcart (1768-1837), Margaret Cathcart (1770-XXXX) Spouse: Mary Mure (Muir) (1764-1802) Married 1793 Issue: Elias Cathcart (XXXX-XXXX) and five others (Names Unknown) '''Oliver Cromwell''' (1599-1658) General, English Army Born: Huntingdon, England Died: Palace of Whitehall, Middlesex, England Resting Place: Westminster Abbey, England Bio Summary: Became Lord Protector of the Commonwealth (England, Scotland, Ireland) in 1653 and secured his governance in Scotland by building a large citadel (fort) in Ayr. Parents: Robert Cromwell (1565-1617) and Elizabeth Steward (1565-1664) Siblings: Elizabeth Cromwell (1593-1672), Henry Cromwell (1595-1600), Catherine Henrietta Cromwell (1596-166660), Margaret Cromwell (1601-1646), Jane Cromwell (1606-1656), Robert Cromwell (1608-1609), Robina Cromwell (1610-1660). Spouse: Elisabeth Bourchier (1598-1665) Married 1620 Children: Robert Cromwell (16621-1639), Oliver Cromwell (1622-1644), Bridget Cromwell (1624-1662), Richard Cromwell (1626-1712), Henry Cromwell (1628-1674), Elizabeth Claypole Cromwell (1629-1658), James Cromwell (1632-1632), Mary Cromwell (1637-1713), Frances Cromwell (1638-1720). For more information see WikiTree Profile ''Cromwell-39'' '''John Knox''' (1514-1572) Reformation Leader and Minister Born: Haddington, East Lothian, Scotland Died: Edinburgh, Scotland Bio Summary: Minister of the gospel who preached several times at the original St John's Kirk in Ayr around 1547. Parents: William Knox (1486-1513) and ???? Sinclair (XXXX-XXXX) Siblings: William Knox (1504-abt.1550) Spouse Number 1: Marjorie Bowes 1533-1560) Children: Nathaniel (Knox 1557-1580), Eleazer Knox (1558-1591) Spouse Number 2: Margaret Stewart (1547-1612), Married 1564 She was only 17 at time of marriage. Children: Martha Knox (1565–1592), Margaret Knox (1567-XXXX), Elizabeth Knox (1570- 1622 '''John Loudon McAdam''' (1756-1836) Civil Engineer and Road Builder Born: #22 Sandgate, Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland Died: Moffat, Dumfriesshire, Scotland Resting Place: Moffat Cemetary, Moffat, Scotland Bio Summary: John was the inventor of 'macadamisation' which used tar to eventually surface roads around the world. The process also had to do with the base material used and the camber of the roadway. At age 14 he spent time in New York with his uncle from 1770-1783 before returning to Ayr. Today all over the world roads can be attributed to his works and invention. Parents: James McAdam (1718-1770) Baron of Waterhead and Susannah Cochrane (1717-1775) Siblings: Jacobina McAdam (1736-1743), Margaret McAdam (1741-XXXX), Jacobina McAdam (1743-XXXX), James McAdam (1746-1767), Grizelda McAdam (1750-1794), Elizabeth McAdam (1752-1798), Katherine McAdam (1754-XXXX), Wilhelmina McAdam (1755-1829), Sarah McAdam (1759-1798) Spouse Number 1: Gloria Margaretta Nicoll (1759-1825) Children: Anne McAdam (1779-1841), William McAdam (1781-1836), James McAdam (1784-1786), James Nicoll McAdam (1786-1852), Glorianna McAdam (1789-1868), John Loudon McAdam (1792-1857) Spouse Number 2: Anne Charlotte Delancey (1786-1862) Married 1827. Children: None For more information see also WikiTree Profile ''McAdam-204'' '''Baron John Watson Miller''' (1820-1910) Wealthy gun merchant Born: Unknown Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland Died: Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland Resting Place: (Likely St. John's Kirkyard, Ayr adjacent to his home 'Fort Castle'). Bio Summary: John made his fortune in Calcutta India selling weapons. He returned to Ayr in 1852 and in 1860 he bought up a section of land formerly occupied by Cromwell's citadel, and the Barony of Montgomeriestoun that went with it from the 13th Earl of Eglinton. He then converted the Tower of St John’s into a Gothic-style residence. See also 'Miller's Folly' and St. John's Tower under Landmarks heading above. Parents: David Millar (abt. 1790-XXXX) and Marion Watson (1788-XXXX) Married 1815 Siblings: Hugh Miller (1815-1875), David Miller (1816-XXXX), James Leggat Miller (1818-XXXX), Agnes Miller (1825-XXXX), Susanah Miller (1828-XXXX), William Miller (1829-XXXX) ''Note: last name could also be Millar as from the father. Spouse: None Children: None For more information see WikiTree Profile ''Miller-97162'' '''John Murdoch''' (1747-1824) Teacher Born: Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland Died: Lisson Grove, North West London, England Resting Place: St Andrew's Gardens Burial Grounds at Greys Inn Road, London, England Bio Summary: John attended Ayr Academy and was a tutor to Robert Burns and his brother Gabriel. Moved to England where he taught French. Died penniless in London. Parents: John Murdoch (1718-XXXX) and Margaret Robinson (1709-1781) Married 1744 Siblings: Marrion Murdoch (1744-1745) Spouse: Jacobina Aiken (1745-XXXX) Married 1772 Children: Unknown '''John Murdoch''' Esq., CE. (1825-1907) Architect/Builder, Ayr Born: Ayr, South Ayrshire, Scotland Died: Ayr, South Ayrshire, Scotland Resting Place: Unknown, Likely in Ayr Old Kirkyard Bio Summary: Educated at Ayr Academy, and became a member of the Institute of Architects and was practicing in Ayr by 1868. He designed and or modified 66 structures during his lifetime which were homes, commercial, and or government buildings. Parents: James Murdoch (1783-1824) and Elisabeth Hendrie (1781-1860) Siblings: Elizabeth Murdoch (1812-1845), James Murdoch (1813-XXXX), Catharine Murdoch (1815-XXXX), George Hendrie Murdoch (1817-XXXX), James Hendrie Murdoch (1820-XXXX), Alexander Murdoch (1823-XXXX), Jane Murdoch (1827-XXXX) Spouse: Harriet Helen Hendrie (1835-1891) Married 1854 Children: Francis James Murdoch (1855-XXXX), John Murdoch (1857-XXXX), Lucy Murdoch (1859-1923), George Alexander Murdoch (1861-XXXX), Harriet Ellen Murdoch (1861-XXXX), Harriet H Murdoch (1862-XXXX), Jane Stewart Murdoch (1862-XXXX), Eliza Eveline Murdoch (1865-XXXX), William Henry Fullarton Murdoch (1870-XXXX), Catherine Georgina Murdoch (1872-XXXX). For more information see WikiTree Profile ''Murdoch-1934'' '''Maggie Osborne''' (XXXX-XXXX) Witch Born: Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland Died: Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland Resting Place: St John Kirkyard, at St. John's Tower Bio Summary: Born to a wealthy merchant Maggie resided in a house at 76-78 High Street (now Marks and Spencer) and said to hold special powers. She was found guilty of witchcraft and sentenced to be burned at the Malt Cross. Truth or Fiction???? Parents: Unknown Siblings: Unknown Spouse: Unknown Children: Unknown '''William John Macquorn Rankine''' FRSE FRS (1820-1872) Engineer Born: Saint Cuthberts, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland Died: 8 Albion Crescent, Dowanhill, Glasgow, Scotland Resting Place: Sighthill Cemetery, Glasgow Bio Summary: Attended Ayr Academy and went on to co-found the subject of Thermodynamics. He was appointed to the Regius Professor of Civil Engineering and Mechanics at Glasgow University in 1855. He was also a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. The The Rankine absolute Fahrenheit scale is named in his honour, and a member Scottish Engineering Hall of Fame (2013). He held the rank of Senior Major in the reservist Scottish Rifle Volunteers. Parents: David Rankine (1794-1870) and Barbara Grahame (1800-1871) Siblings: David (1829-XXXX) Spouse: Never Married Children: None For more information see WikiTree Profile ''Rankine-187'' '''Sir John Ross''' (1777-1851), Navel Commander, Polar Explorer Born: Balsarroch, Wigtownshire, Scotland Died: London, England Resting Place: Kensal Green Cemetery, London, England Bio Summary: Educated at Ayr Academy. Went to sea at an early age and became a commander in the Royal Navy. Upon returning to Ayr he had his ship, the 'Felix' Built by Sloan and Gemmel Shipbuilders in the North Harbour of the Port of Ayr. At age seventy three he embarked on an Arctic exploration. He was knighted in 1834. Parents: Rev. Andrew Ross (XXXX-XXXX) and Elizabeth Corsane (XXXX-XXXX) Siblings: Unknown Spouse Number 1: Christian Adair (XXXX-1822) Married 1816 Children: Unknown Spouse Number 2: Mary Jones (XXXX-1856) Married 1834 Children: Unknown '''James Smith''' (1763-1848) Botanist Born: Ochiltree, Scotland Died: Unknown Resting Place: Ayr Auld Kirkyard Bio Summary: Father of Scottish Botany. Created a botanical wonderland at Monkwood Grove. Parents: Unknown Siblings: Unknown Spouse: Unknown Children: Margaret Smith (XXXX-XXXX) '''James Tait''' (XXXX-1528) Ayr, Shipping merchant Born: Unknown Died: Unknown Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: Built Loudon Hall in 1513. Went on to be a Burgess of Ayr. Parents: Thomas Tait (XXXX-XXXX) Siblings: Spouse: Janet Clerk (XXXX-1536) Children: Charles Tait (XXXX-XXXX), John Tait (XXXX-XXXX) '''Hans Ewald Tessin''' (aka Eduart Tessine , Scottish given name) (XXXX-XXXX) Military Architect Born: Sweden, or Holland Died: Unknown Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: Hans came from Sweden to Scotland in 1650 and became a Freemason. Then turned his back on Scotland an went to work for the English and designed Cromwell's Citadel in Ayr. He was later named a Burgess in Edinburgh in the mid 1600's. Parents: Unknown Siblings: Unknown Spouse: Unknown Children: Unknown '''William 'Braveheart' Wallace''' (1272-1305) Freedom Fighter Born: Elderslie, Renfrewshire, Scotland Died: London, Smithfield, England Resting Place: London, England Bio Summary: Freedom fighter, Sir William died a terrible death in London England after a horrible torture by the English. Parents: Malcolm Alan Wallace (1250-1291) and Margaret Craufurd (1251-1273) Siblings: Malcom Wallace II (1268-1305), Unknown Wallace (1270-XXXX), John Wallace (1272-1307) Spouse: Never Married but reportadly mate of Marion Braidfute (1276-abt 1297) Children: Elizabeth Wallace (XXXX-XXXX) See also WikiTree profile ''Wallace-182'' '''James Watt''' (1736-1819) Engineer, Businessman Born in Greenock Scotland Died: Birmingham, England Resting Place: Handsworth, Birmingham, England Bio Summary: At age 41 James spent the summer of 1777 in Ayr surveying the harbour. A bust of him is on the wall of the former Ayr Academy representing his contribution to science. Later in life and his family were implicated in slave trading in UK and abroad with business partner Matthew Boulton. Parents: james Henry Watt Sr. (1699-1782) and Agnes Muirhead (1703-1753) Siblings: Robert Watt (1730-1730), Margaret Watt (1732-1732), Thomas Watt (1733-1734), John Watt (1739-1763) Spouse Number 1: Margaret Miller (XXXX-1773) Married 1764-1773 Children:Margaret Miller (1767-1796) , James Watt Jr (1769-1848) Spouse Number 2: Ann MacGregor (XXXX-1832) Married 1777-1819 Children: Gregory Watt (1777-1804), Janet Watt (1779-1794) See also WikiTree profile ''Watt-1142'' '''John Welsh''' (1568-1622) Presbyterian Minister Born: Dunscore, Dumfriesshire, Scotland Died: London, Middlesex , England Resting Place: St Botolph, Bishopsgate, Greater London, England Bio Summary: John married Elizabeth Knox, the daughter of famed Reformation leader John Knox. John became the minister of the Auld Kirk. He was sent to prison for his preaching style by King James VI of Scotland and exiled to France in 1606. Parents: John Welsh (XXXX-XXXX) Laird of Collieston and Marion (Isobel) Grier (XXXX-XXXX) Siblings: Cuthbert Welch (1560-1629), Margaret Welsh (1564-XXXX), Helen Welsh (1568-XXXX), David Welsh (1564-1619), Marion Welsh (1566-1600) Spouse: Elizabeth Knox (1570-1625) Children: Dr. William Welsh (1595-1633), Rev. Josias Welsh (1598-1634), Nathaniel Welsh (1599-1625), Lucy Welsh (1610-1614), Louise Welch (1613-1625) See WikiTree Profile ''Welch-121'' == Sources ==
The Town of Porthmadog, Wales - Registration District
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Between 1837 and 1935, '''Porthmadog, Carnarvonshire, Wales''' (or as it was originally known until 1974 '''Portmadoc''') was in the '''Ffestiniog''' (or as it was originally known '''Festiniog''') registration district . '''Ffestiniog is in Merionethshire''' but covered registrations in other counties, including parts of Carnarvonshire. Between 1837 and 1937 '''Porthmadog was always in Carnarvonshire'''. People searching for relatives born, married, or buried, in Porthmadog, have to '''search both counties to get a complete picture'''. For example, the birth, marriage and deaths may be listed in the '''Indexes of Ffestiniog, Merionethshire''' whereas the census records may be in the '''Census for Porthmadog, Carnarvonshire'''. A birth, for example, may have to be listed as having '''taken place in Porthmadog, Carnarvonshire''', but '''registered at Ffestiniog, Merionethshire'''. '''Ynyscynhaiarn''', a parish on the coast in '''Carnarvonshire''', includes '''Portmadoc''', which has a station on the Cambrian railway, and a head post office, and '''Tremadoc''', which has a post and money order office. (Transcribed from The Comprehensive Gazetteer of England & Wales, 1894-5) 1837-1935 Ffestiniog Registration district 1837-1935 1935-1937 Pwllheli Registration district 1935-1937 1937-1974 Pwllheli & Portmadoc registration district 1974 - Gwynedd For births, marriages, and deaths in Ynyscynhaiarn from '''1837 to 1935''' you should search for the '''Ffestiniog''' Registration District. For births, marriages, and deaths in Ynyscynhaiarn from '''1935 to 1937''' you should search for the '''Pwllheli Registration District'''. For births, marriages, and deaths in Ynyscynhaiarn from '''1937 to 1974''' you should search for the '''Pwllheli & Portmadoc''' Registration District. Information from https://ukga.org/index.php?pageid=15894
The Trailer In Thatcher
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This is a rough estimate, but I think Mom moved in here in either 1998 or 1999 perhaps, and stayed until about 2001. I could be totally wrong.
The Trammel Families of Lincoln County, Georgia
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The_Trammel_Families_of_Lincoln_County_Georgia.pdf
The_Trammel_Families_of_Lincoln_County_Georgia.pdf
Research report on the descendants of [[Trammell-89|Peter Trammell (1757-abt.1836)]] and [[Trammell-120|Thomas Trammell (abt.1762-1821)]] of Lincoln County, Georgia, based on tax, census, deed and other records to 1850. That information was used to identify the correct family relationships.
The Trek of the Huscrofts in 1891
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The_Trek_of_the_Huscrofts_in_1891.pdf
The_Trek_of_the_Huscrofts_in_1891.pdf
== DESCRIPTION == The story of the 1891 Trek of the family of [[Huscroft-14|William Rodger Huscroft]] from Jensen, Utah, U.S.A. to Huscroft, British Columbia, Canada by wagon train and raft. == SOURCE == BRITISH COLUMBIA HISTORICAL NEWS Journal of the British Columbia Historical Federation Volume 35, No. 2 Spring 2002 $5.00 ISSN 1195-8294 http://www.library.ubc.ca/archives/pdfs/bchf/bchn_2002_spring.pdf
The Trial of James Fentress Sr. for Murder
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On 3 October, 1835 James Fentress Sr. shot and killed his brother-in-law William Walker (who was also James' immediate neighbor) in Smith County, Tennessee. This is the story of this event and the various legal proceedings and people involved. == Summary == in 1835, [[Fentress-34|James Fentress Sr. (abt.1777-1860)]] lived with his wife, [[Walker-42346|Cynthia L. (Walker) Fentress Sr. (abt.1792-abt.1872)]], and children in that part of Smith County, Tennessee which later became Trousdale County - probably not far from Dixon Springs. James was probably about 58 years old at the time - ref. 1850 census. Note that page numbers in the following summary refer to page numbers in the principal source document. This principal source document is a 42 page record of the original trial which the circuit court supplied to the state supreme court when the case was appealed. A transcript of most of that document is included in the source citation. On 3 Oct 1835, James Fentress Sr. shot and killed his brother-in-law William Walker (page 2). There are several references in the text to a "trial before the magistrates" which apparently was to determine whether James Fentress should be jailed pending more formal proceedings. This took place on the afternoon of the shooting (page 21). James Fentress was put in jail the same evening as the shooting pending an indictment and jury trial (page 8). A grand jury was empaneled on 12 October in the Smith County court in Carthage, Tennessee to inquire as to whether charges should be laid against James Fentress. This lasted two full days and a bit (12-14 October, 1835). A ludicrously verbose bill of indictment was returned by the grand jury saying that he should be charged for one count of murder and one count of manslaughter (pages 2-4). The trial commenced the next day and lasted 5 working days (15-20 October) at the end of which the jury returned a verdict of not guilty to murder but guilty of manslaughter and recommended a 3½ year prison sentence (pages 4-6). James Fentress was granted bail pending sentencing with John Y Roper and John Williamson providing surety. James had been in jail from the evening of the shooting until the day of the verdict (3 Oct 1835 to 20 Oct 1835) (page 8). At the sentencing on 24 October, James requested a new trial. This was refused whereupon James requested that he be allowed to appeal the decision to deny a new trial to the State Supreme Court. This was allowed and James was again released on bail with John Y Roper and John Williamson providing surety (pages 6-8). The circuit court minutes of the grand jury proceedings and of the jury trial do not contain any mention of the testimony of witnesses but the "Bill of Exceptions" document prepared for the state supreme court does contain these testimonies (pages 8 to 34). Note that the circuit court clerk has included an index to all the characters in this drama on page 41. As a matter of interest, the circuit court clerk charged $13.50 to make the handwritten copy of the trial record - 13,500 words at 10 cents per hundred words. A record of whether or when the matter was considered by the state supreme court or what decision they made has not been found. But according to the Smith County circuit court records, Vol. F (1836-1838), James Fentress got his new trial starting on 18 August, 1836 and on 23 August he was found not guilty of manslaughter. == The People Involved == The principal source document turns out to be a good trial drama and a rewarding study of Tennessee justice in the 1830s. But it is also valuable as a genealogical source about James Fentress Sr. and his extended family and some of his neighbors. Each of these characters is listed below along with what we know about them from this document. Page numbers refer to the page numbers of the principal source document. ===James Fentress Sr.=== Was a neighbor of Bird Debow "for thirty years" (page 34). It is not certain but one could reasonably guess that this neighborliness was all in Smith county and that James had therefore arrived in Smith County prior to about 1805. John Debow said "Fentress has a large family of children, eight or ten" (page 33). Five of these are mentioned by name in the document - see names following. James was a farmer (Yoeman - page 2) and raised tobacco (multiple references), corn (page 34) and hogs (pages 16 and 34). James had moved his family (from presumably somewhere else in the same general area) to his current house and land about three years prior to Oct 1835 (page 24). James did NOT testify as a witness at his own first trial. ===Cynthia (Walker) Fentress Sr.=== Wife of James and sister of William Walker and George Walker : She is not identified by name in this document - only as Mrs. Fentress (pages 17 and 22). She did NOT testify as a witness at the first trial. ===Sarah P. (Fentress) Williamson=== Was a daughter of James Sr. and Cynthia Sr. - she refers to the defendant as "her father" in her testimony and also to "her uncle Wm Walker" (page 30). Sarah was married "August last" (Aug 1835) to John Williamson (page 30) so she was of marrying age. She testified as a witness at the first trial (page 30). ===Edward Fentress=== Was a son of James Sr. and Cynthia Sr. (page 34). He was old enough to help his father till the fields in 1833 and had left home to go out on his own in 1833 or 1834 (page 34). ===Mary L. Fentress=== Was a daughter of James Sr. and Cynthia Sr. (page 24). Note that the middle initil "L." may be a confusion with the middle initial of her sister Cynthia (who is also show with the middle initial "L."). The court record observes that Mary was a girl about 15 years old. Mary testified as a witness at the first trial (pages 24-27). ===Cynthia L. Fentress Jr.=== Was a daughter of James Sr. and Cynthia Sr. (page 27). Cynthia testified as a witness at the first trial (pages 27-30). ===Susan Fentress=== Was a daughter of James Sr. and Cynthia Sr. (page 32). The court record observes that Susan was "within a few months of twelve years old" (page 35) so possibly born between December 1823 and March 1824. Susan was proposed to testify as a witness at the first trial and was examined by the court and found to be unsuitable due to her age (page 35). ===No other children=== were mentioned in the court record of the first trial. James Fentress Jr. is thought to have been born in the early 1830s but there was no mention of an infant or todler in the house. ===Old Mrs. Walker=== (name not otherwise given) is described as "the mother of deceased and also of defendant's wife" (bottom page 8). Presumably she was also the mother of the brother of the deceased George Walker (page 14). Hence the deceased (William Walker) was the brother-in-law of the defendant (James Fentress Sr.). ===William Walker=== (the deceased) Brother-in-law (as described just above) of James Fentress Sr. and nearest neighbor of James Fentress Sr. (their houses were about "fifty yards" (45 m.) apart - page 27) and father of Elisha (page 8) and Wilson Walker (page 14). William had a wife and daughters (page 12) but they were not named. ===Elisha Walker=== Son of William Walker (page 8) and nephew of Cynthia Fentress Sr. Was from appearance 20-25 years old (page 12 top). Elisha appeared before the grand jury (page 4) and testified as a witness at the first trial (pages 8-12). ===Wilson Y. Walker=== Son of William Walker (page 13) and nephew of Cynthia Fentress Sr. An age was not given for Wilson but Mary Fentress in her testimony described both of Walker's sons as "young men grown" (page 26). Wilson appeared before the grand jury (page 4) and testified as a witness at the first trial (pages 13-14). ===George W. Walker=== Brother of William Walker (page 14) and thus brother of Cynthia Fentress Sr. George was a near neighbor to James Fentress Sr. living 300-400 yards (270-370 m.) from him (page 14). George was the son-in-law of Richard Brown Sr. (page 16 bottom). George appeared before the grand jury (page 4) and testified as a witness at the first trial (pages 14-15). ===John N. Williamson=== Son-in-law to James (husband of daughter Sarah (Fentress) Williamson). John was married "August last" (Aug 1835) to Sarah Fentress (page 30). John pledged surety for James' various bail bonds (page 6 and 7) and testified as a witness at the first trial (page 31). ===John Y. Roper=== John pledged surety for James' various bail bonds (page 6 and 7) so was clearly a trusted friend. (Unrelated to the trial but this may or may not be the same person as "John F. Roper" who provided assistance to Cynthia Fentress Sr. in Feb 1872 when she was attempting to obtain a soldier's widow's pension.) ===Thomas Dias=== A near neighbor (page 21) who came to assist James on his request (page 32). Dias appeared before the grand jury (page 4) and testified as a witness at the first trial (pages 32-33). ===John A. and Bird Debow=== Both were long time neighbors (about thirty years) of James Fentress and both testified as witnesses at the first trial (pages 33-34). ===There were about 17 other people=== who testified as witnesses at the first trial. Probably all of them were unrelated and most of them would have been neighbors. Another dozen people were named as officials of various sorts and the grand jurors were named (page 1) and jury members for the first trial were named (page 4). == Sources == After the first trial by jury was completed and a request by James for a new trial was refused, James requested and was granted leave to appeal the refusal for a new trial to the state supreme court. The circuit court clerk made a copy of the proceedings of the first trial including all the testimony of witnesses and the charge of the judge to the jury. This handwritten copy can be found in the Tennessee State Library and Archives in their records for State Supreme Court cases. The 42 page scanned document as a pdf file [https://supreme-court-cases.tennsos.org/cases/1791/pdf handwritten court record can be found on-line here].
Or a copy of the file can be requested from [[Fentress-129|David Fentress]].
There follows immediately below a transcription of that document which has maintained the original page structure.
Page 1
TENNESSEE - Pleas before the Circuit Court for Smith County at the court house in Carthage, in the county aforesaid on the second monday in October eighteen hundred and thirtyfive, present the honorable Samual Anderson judge.
The State of Tennessee ysett(?) |
vs | Indictment for Murder
James Fentress defendant |
To wit. "Be it remembered, that at a Circuit Court of Law and Equity, began and held for the county of Smith in the third judicial circuit of this State of Tennessee, at the court house in the town of Carthage in the county aforesaid, on the second monday being the twelfth day of October anno domine eighteen hundred and thirtyfive, and of the independance of the United States the sixtieth, present the honorable Samuel Anderson judge of the eleventh judicial circuit, and here presiding by virtue of an interchange of ridings with the honorable Abraham Caruthers: Proclamation being made, court was duly opened and thereupon, Samuel P. Howard Sheriff of said county, returned the Venire facias, and certified unto court, that he had duly summoned the following gentlemen good and lawful men of Smith County, to serve as jurors at the present term of this court, and who had been nominated & appointed for that purpose by the worshipful court of Pleas & quarter Sessios of Smith County, at the May Sessions last past; Said Venire facias containing the list of said jurors, having been handed to said Sheriff by Jonathan Pickett clerk of said court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions towit Peter Harod, George T. Wright, James McNurray, Samuel T. Coker, Thomas Bridges, James Kitchen, Moses Eastes, John Payne, Don C. Finley, John Trousdale junior, Milton Apple, James Gwalburg, Wesley Harvey, William Floyd, John Donsho, Thomas Allen, Thomas Allison, David Tysee, Richardson Cartwright, Beneon P. Lipscomb, Edmond S. Bradley, Brice F. Marten, Elijah Haynie, Exusn(?) Whitley, Joseph Winston and Henry B. McDonald all of whom this day appeared in open court (except Thomas Allison) and from whom the following gentlemen,
Page 2
good and lawful men of Smith county were duly elected empanneled and sworn as a grand jury of inquest for the body of the county of Smith during this term, towit, Henry B. McDonald (who was by the court appointed foreman), Edmind S. Bradley, Benson P. Lipscomb, Joseph Winston, John Trousdale junior, John Donoho, John Payne, Milton Apple, Don C, Finley, David Tyree, Exum Whitley, Elijah Haynie and Peter Harod : And the grand jurors aforesaid having been charged by the court touching(?) their present Service retired to their room attended by Thomas W. Page a duly chosen and sworn Constable. Said Sheriff also certified that George Rison who was also named in the list of jurors, had departed this life since his appointment and that George Baker also named as a juror on said list, had not been found in his county, Said Sheriff further certified, that he had summoned Benjamin Blades and Thomas W. Page, constables, as in said Venire also commanded, the latter of whom was duly sworn to attend the grand jury ----
===========| The grand jury came into court and presented a bill of
14th October | indictment against James Fentress for Murder, endorsed by
===========| their foreman "a true bill." (which is as follows) towit State of Tennessee, Smith County Circuit Court for said county, October term, in the year of our lord on thousand and eight hundred and thirtyfive. The Grand Jurors, for the state of Tennessee elected, empannelled, sworn and charged to inquire for the body of the county of Smith aforesaid, upon their oath present, that James Fentress, late of said county, yeoman, on the third day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand& eighthundred and thirtyfive , (not having the fear of God before his eyes, but being moved and seduced by the instigation of the devil) with force and arms, in the county aforesaid, in and upon one William Walker in the peace of God and our said state then and there being feloniously wilfully deliberately, unlawfullypremeditatedly and of hie malice aforethought did make an asaualt : and that the said James Fentress a certain Rifle Gun of the value of fifteen dollars, then and there loaded and charged with gunpowder and one leaden bullet, which Rifle Gun, he the siad James Fentress in his right hand then and there had and held to, at, against and upon the said William Walker, then and there feloniously, willfully, delierately, unlawfully, premeditatedly and of
Page 3
malice aforethought did Shoot and discharge, and that the seid James Fentress with the leaden bullet aforesaid, out of the Rifle Gun aforesiad, then and there by force of the gunpowder, shot and sent forth as aforesaid, the said William Walker, in and upon the left breast of him the said William Walker a little above the left pap of him the said William Walker, then and there feloniously, willfully, delierately, unlawfully, premeditatedly and of his malice aforethought, did strike, penetrate and wound, geraig(?) to the said William Walker, then and there, with the leaden bulletaforesaid, so as aforesiad shot, discharged and sent forth out of the Rifle Gun aforesaid by the said James Fentress, in and upon the left breast of him the said William Walker a little above the left pap on him the said William Salker, one mortal wound of the depth of ten inches and of the breadth of half an inch of which said mortal wound the said William Walker, then and there, at towit, in the county aforesaid instantly died : And so, the jurors aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid, do say, that the said James Fentress, the said William Walker, in manner and form, and by the means aforesaid feloniously, willfully, delierately, unlawfully, premeditatedly and of his malice aforethought, did Kill and Murder in the first degree contrary to the form of the statute in such case made and provided and against the peace and dignity of the state. AND the Jurors aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid do further present that the said James Fentress late of the county of Smith aforesaid, yeoman, on the day and year aforesaid, in the county aforesaid, with force and arms (not having the fear of God before his eyes but being moved and seduced by the instigation of the devil) in and upon one William Walker, in the peace of God and our said state, then and there being, feloniously did make an assault ; and that the said James Fentress with a certain Rifle Gun of the value of fifteen dollars, then and there loaded and charged with gunpowder and on leaden bullet (which Rifle Gun the said James Fentress, in both his hands then and there had and held) to, at, against and upon the said William Walker, then and there feloniously did shoot and discharge, and that the siad Jaimes Fentress with the leaden bullet aforesaid, out of the RifleGun aforesaid, then and there by force of the gunpowder sent forth and shot as aforesaid, the said William Walker, in and upon the left breast of him the said William
Page 4
Walker, a little above the left pap of him the said William Walker then and there feloniously did strike, penetrate and wound, giving to the said William Walker then and there, with the leaden bullet aforesaid, & as aforesaid shot, discharged and sent forth out of the Rifle Gun aforesaid, by the said fames Fentress, in and upon the left breast, above the left pap of him the said William Walker one mortal wound of the depth of ten inches and of the breadth of half an inch ; of which said mortal wound, the said William Walker then and there instantly died : And so, the jurors aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid, do say that the said James Fentress, the said William Walker in manner and form aforesaid, in the county aforesaid, feloniously did kill and slay ; contrary to the form of the statute in such case made and provided, and against the peace and dignaty of the State.
--- Samuel Yeager, attorney general for the State of Tennessee, in the sixth solicitorial district (endorsed) Elisha Walker, prosecuter - Wilson Y. Walker, Elisha Walker, Samuel M. Murray, Hugh Bradley, Richard Brown, George W. Walker, Hiram H. Johnson, Frederick Uhls, William Kyle, Thomas Phelps and Lovett Dias, witnesses for the state and sworn in open court and sent before the grand jury.
13 October 1835 - test. Har C. clk.(?)
"A true bill", Henry B. McDonald, foreman of the Grand Jury.
============| Came the attorney general for the State and the said defendant
15th October | James Fentress in proper person when said defendant was
============| arraigned and charged on a bill of enditement for the murder of one William Walker, and thereupon said defendant for plea says he is not guilty in manner and form as charged in said bill of indictment, and of this he puts himself upon the County; and the attorney general for the state doth the like. Then came a jury of good and lawful men, towit, Leonard H. Cardwell, Alfred Bains, Andrew Jourancease(?), Taylor Whitley, Johnson Samson, Simon P. Hughes, Joshua Killibrew, Thomas T. Young, William A. Lack, Mastin Freeman, Warner Rucks and Nathan Bardone ; who were duly elected, tried and sworn, the truth to speak upon the issue of traverse(?) joined(?), and true deliverence to make between the State of Tennessee and the said defendant, James Fentress ; And afer hearing a part of the testimony, because
Page 5
the trial cannot be ended on this evening, the jurors aforesaid, are placed under the care and charge of Benjamin Blades, duly chosen and sworn for the purpose of keeping them together and apart from other persons, until tomorrow morning, half after seven Oclk. And the defendant was remanded to prison.
============| Came again the attorney general for the state, and the said
16th October | defendant James Fentress, was again led to the bar, and then
============| came also the same jury elected, tried, empanneled and sworn in this case on yesterday and who had been placed under the charge and care of Benjamin Blades, constable as aforesaid; when after the day spent in hearing testimony, because there is not time for the trial to be ended on this evening, the jurors aforesaid, are again placed under the charge and care of saaid Benjamine Blades, to be by him kept together and apart from other persons, until tomorrow morning half after 7 Oclk : And the defendant was remanded to prison.
============| Came again the attorney general for the state, and the said
17th October | defendant James Fentress, was again led to the bar, and then
============| came also the same jury elected, tried, and sworn in this case, and who had been placed under the care and charge of Benjamin Blades, constable on yessterday evening ; and after hearing the testimony and a part of the arguements of council, because there is not time for the trial to be ended, the jurors aforesaid are again placed under the care and charge of said Benjamin Blades, constable, to be by him kept together and apart from other persons until monday morning eight Oclk.
============| Came again the attorney general for the state, and the said
19th October | defendant James Fentress, was again led to the bar, and then
============| came also the same jury elected, tried, and sworn in this case, and who had been kept under the care of said Benjamin Blades, constable ; and after hearing the arguments of council, and the charge of the court, because there is no fime for the trial to be ended on this evening, the jury aforesaid are again placed under the care and charge of said Benjamin Blade and Robert Allen, constables, to be by them kept together and apart from other persons, until tomorrow morning. And defendant was remanded to prison.
============| Came again the attorney general for the state, and the said
20th October | defendant James Fentress, was again led to the bar, and then
============| came again the same jury elected, tried, and sworn in this case,
Page 6
and who had been kept under the care and charge of said Benjamin Blades and Robert Allen, constables as aforesaid, since yesterday evening ; And the jurors aforesaid, upon their oaths aforesaid do say that the defendant is NOT GUILTY of murder in the first degree, in manner and form as charged in the first count of the indictment ; but, the jurors aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid, do further say, that the defendant is GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER in the manner and form as charged in the second count in the indictment, and they also say, that said defendant shall be confined in the Jail and Penetentiary house of the State of Tennessee for the period and term of three years and six months.
--- The defendant James Fentress here in open court acknowledged himself indebted to the State of Tennessee in the sum of twentyfive hundred dollars, to be levied of his goods and chattels, lands and tenements for the use of said state ; to be to be void nevertheless, upon condition that he makes his personal appearance from day to day before this court, during the present term, to abide & perform the judgement of said court in the case of the State of Tennessee against him for homicide in killing said William Walker and not depart without leave of said court.
--- Came here in open court John Y Roper and John Williamson and acknowledged themselves jointly and severally indebted to the State of Tennessee in the sum of twentyfive hundred dollars , to be levied of their goods and chattels lands and tenements, for the use of said State ; to be void nevertheless upon condition that James Fentress shall make his personal appearance before the court now in session from day to day during the present term, to abide and perform the judgement of said court, in the case of the State of Tennessee against him for homicide in killing said William Walker, and not depart without leave of said court.
============| Came again the attorney general for the state, and the said
24th October | defendant James Fentress in proper person, when said defendant
============| prayed the court for a new trial ; and after arguments had on the motion, by the attorney general, and the attornies for the defendant, the motion was overruled, and the court refused to grant a new trial. When, on motion of the attorney general, for judgement on the verdict of the jury, it is considered
Page 7
by the court, that said defendant, James Fentress, be confined in the jail and penetentiary house of the State of Tennessee, for the term of three years and six months, commencing on the second day of November next, and that the State of Tennessee recover against said defendant the cost of scist(?). And it is ordered by the court that the Sheriff of Smith County, have said defendant at said jail and penetentiary house on sisd second day of November. The defendant by his atourney, tendered his bill of exception to the opinion of the court, in refusing to grant a new trial, which was signed and sealed by the court and ordered to be made a part of the record. The defendant by his attorney prayed an appeal in the nature of a writ(?) of error, to the Supreme Court of Errors and Appeals held at Sparta in in said state, and to him it is granted.
--- The defendant James Fentress here in open court acknowledges himself indebted to the State of Tennessee in the sum of twentyfive hundred dollars, to be levied of his goods and chattels, lands and tenements for the use of said state ; to be void, nevertheless, upon condition that he makes his personal appearance before the judges of the Supreme Court of Errors and Appeals for the State of Tennessee at the next ensuing(?) term of said Supreme Court held at the court house in the town of Sparta, on the first monday of August next ; or at such other time and place as may be appointed for the next term of said Supreme Court for the middle section or division of said state, and then and there to present an appeal in the nature of a writ of error, this day granted him to said Supreme Court, on a judgement rendered against him in the Circuit Court for Smith Sounty, on an indictment for homicide, in feloniously slaying one William Walker. And then and there to abide the order and judgement of said Supreme Court in the premises ; and not depart without leave.
--- John Y Roper and John N. Williamson here in open court, acknowledged themselves jointly and severally indebted to the State of Tennessee in the sum of twentyfive hundred dollars, to be levied of their goods and chattels lands and tenements, for the use of said State ; to be void, nevertheless, upon condition that James Fentress shall make his personal appearance before the judges of the Supreme Court of Errors and Appeals for the
Page 8
State of Tennessee at the next ensuing term of said Supreme Court held at the court house in Sparta on the first Monday in August next, or at such time and place as may be appointed for the next term of said Supreme Court for the middle section or division of said State, then and there, to present an appeal in the nature of a writ of Error, this day granted to him in the Circuit Court for Smith County to said Supreme Court, on a judgement rendered against him on an indictment for homicide, in feloniously slaying one William Walker ; and then and there abide the order and judgement of said Supreme Court in the premises and not depart without leave.
============| The account of Henry B. McDonald for entertaining jurors and
27th October | constables confined on the trial (of James Fentress) was
============| presented and sworn to ; and being examined & approved by the attorney general, is allowed and ordered to be taxed in the bill of Cest(?) court(?). 184 diets @ 25¢ = $46. & 66 lodgings @ 12½¢ = $8.25 = $54.25 in all : fiftyfour dollars and twenty five cents.
============| The account of James Alexander jailor, for keeping the
28th October | defendant (James Fentress) was presented and sworn to ; and
============| having been allowed by the court it is ordered that the same be certified to the Treasurer of the state for payment to wit Keeping the defendant 17 days @ 37¼¢ = $6.37½ (and) 11 Turn Keys @ 50¢ = $5.50, $11.87½ in all, Eleven dollars and Eightyeight cents.
--- --- --- ---- Bill of Exceptions --- --- --- --- --- ---
Be it remembered that this cause (State vs James Fentress) came on to be tried this __ day of October 1835, before the honorable Samuel Anderson judge & when the following testimony was submitted to the jury on the part of the state towit
============| son of the deceased said, defendant and deceased had been
Elisha Walker | quarrelling and abusing each other for about three years -
============| that the dispute arose about the dower of old Mrs. Walker, the mother of deceased and also of defendant's wife - that defendant and the widow had swap'd about three years ago - that there had been no good blood between these parties since - that defendant had given deceased a cursing about once a week and sometimes oftener for about three years - that the defendant always began the quarrel, and that deceased never abused defendant or said anything in reply to his abuse for about eighteen months past - That deceased had not spoken to defendant since last christmas was(?) a year until on the day before he was killed as witness know of - That on friday, the day
Page 9
before he was killed defendant was a work in his tobacco patch about sixty yards from the house of deceased about 12 oclk near the lot fence and began to abuse decease, called him many hard names, such as whore master, old baptist etc. and said "that one Miller had whip'd him with a cow hide and cut all the skin off of his back etc. Witness said that defendant rubbed his back etc. saying that deceased had done do when Miller was shipping and that he cried "O.Lordy! O.Lordy!" Witness was at this time about two hundred and fifty yards distant from the parties in the tobacco ground - that deceased was nearer to witness than defendant - deceased usually spoke in a low tone of voice and defendant usually talked very loud - witness could not hear what deceased said, but could distinctly hear what defendant said to him. Defendant first began to throw rocks at deceased - he saw deceased afterwards stoop down in the creek to ger up a rock, and while in the act of getting it, defendant threw a rock at him ah=nd he dodged behind the corner of the fence. Defendant called for his gun , and one of his daughters brought it to him. Defendant then started in a brisk walk towards his own house and deceased followed him in a very fast walk. Defendant went on to the house and deceased stop'd at the road - Witness then went to where his father was and they both went up to defendants yard fence - his father dared defendant who was then in his house to come out and fight it out with him - saying he would fight(?) him with his gun - Witness also asked defendant to come out and fight him, but defendant would not come. Witness and his father then went back home. Defendant and his father lived about two hundred yards from each other. Witness afterwards on the same evening saw defendant at work in his tobacco ground, and his father went from his own housedown to the road near to where defendant was, and witness as too far off to hear what was said at this time - he saw his father in defendant's tobacco ground - Next morning (Saturday) little after sunrise aaid his father went down to the lot near the road where defendant was, and defendant began to curse and abuse him again, but his father did not say anything to him - Defendant talked loud and you might hear him half a mile - About 12 oclk the same day defendant was down at his lot, and his
Page 10
father went down to the road near to where he was, and defendant began to abuse him again, and they both quarrelled and abused each other very much, Defendant again called for his gun, which was brought to him ; defendant, howeverhad started to the house before he got the gun, his father followed on after him. Defendant said if he ever came on his premises he would make a window hole through him. His father stop'd at the road and went back home, and defendant went on to his house and put away his gun. In about an hour, and immediately after dinner, witness saw defendant down at his tobacco ground at work, he heard his father say "Yonder is the old rascal now without his gun and I will go and give him a whipping - saying that he had often tried to catch him and whip him, but never could catch him. That he always got his gun and run home. Witness was now at the house preparing to go to a camp meeting in the neighborhood. His father went down to where defendant - as his father went he saw him stoop down in the road, whether he picked up anything or not, witness does not know - his father got over into defendant's tobacco ground and went towards defendant - Witness heard defendant call for his gun, his father still advanced upon him - defendant started towards his house, they went pretty fast - defendant got into a run, thinks his father went in a fast walk, was some twenty or thirty yards behind defendant. One of defendant's daughters brought him his gun, for he kept hollering for it - the gun was handed to him at the fence where he got out of the tobacco ground into the road - defendant still retreated after he got the gun, he crossed the road, and got over the yard fence and went into his house - His father still followed without stopping until he got to the yard fence, when he got upon the yard fence he made a stop for a short time, then got down and walked within about ten or fifteen feet of the door and stopped and set the stick out one end before him on the ground and holding the top end with both his hands, apparently leaning on the stick. Witness was at this time sitting on the door sell at home washing his hands -
page 11
he got up and stepped into the house, and was standing wiping his hands at the towel when he heard the gunfire he stepped out at the door, and saw his father falling and his face had nearly reached the ground, his father fell nearer to, and more in front of the door than where he was when he last saw him standing leaning upon the stick. Witness ran over as soon as he could and when he got there he turned him over he was dead and had bled very much - Defendant had shut the door - Witness had kept his eyes on his father during the while time from the time he left the house until he came to where he stood leaning on the stick, and witness went into the house to wipe his hands - Witness being interrogated says he has often seen his father go after defendant to whip him, but defendant would always call for his gun and run home and get into the house - his father would follow him sometimes to the road and sometimes to defendants yard fence, but never could catch him - That his father said when he started and said he would go and whip the old rascal now that he has not got his gun, that he had often tried to catch him and whip him, but he always would run and get his gun, and keep out of his way. Said defendant always began the quarrel and his father would not say anything in reply to his abuse - That defendant had been in the habit of cursing and abusing his father about once a wee upon average and sometimes two or three times a week for the last eighteen months - that his father had not spoken to defendant for that time. Witness further said upon sross examination that while his father was at breakfast that morning before was killed, he heard him say that he would whip defendant, that he had borne his abuse as long as he could. Witness replied to him in a jocular manner, that he did not think they would fight, because both were to great cowards. Witness further stated that his father had been drinking for about a week - he drank by spells - he had been sober for some time before that week - whenever he drank it was by spells -
Page 12
Witness said defendant never came to his fathers' fields to quarrel with him, nor did defendant ever attempt to drive his father from his work - Said he had seen his father very often go to where defendant was at work and defendant would retire to his house - could not say how often this had happened - it had not happened for eighteen months before the killing - Witness stated when he took his eyes off his father in defendant's yard his eyes were not off of him more than a minute or about a minute. He further stated that his father got the tobacco stick in defendant's tobacco ground. He further stated that defendant often came near to his father and abused him very grossly, accused him of going to negro quarters, and caught the venerial disease He did this in the hearing of the family of the deceased towit, his wife and daughters, and he did it at one time when ther was company at the house. This witness was from appearance between twenty and twentyfive years old - no proof was given of his age - weight would be about one hundred and fortyfive pound. When he and his father were proposing to fight at the defendant's house on friday before the killing, defendant observed he would not fight him (deceased), for he was rotten with venerial, and he (defendant) would not fight a corpse - Defendant told witness at the same time, that his father was a dissgrace to him, and that he witness ought to kill him. Witness said Fentress was rather larger than his father.
==================| Says he was at camp meeting and was sent for to go to
Samuel D. M. Murray | defendants - Went and set as one of the justices that
==================| composed the examining court - Said defendant admitted he killed the man but that he did it in self-defence. Deceased was shot about half way between the nipple of the left breast and the collar bone, the bullet came out near the lower left edge of the right shoulder blade, broke the shoulder and the ball lodged and stopped at the skin - witness cut it out, was very muched brused. Upon the trial before the magistrates, the smallest rock and the stick which are now shown was produced as being the weapons used by Walker in the
Page 13
fight - is certain they are the same, because he (witness) took possession of them after the trial was over ; and kept them eversince, and brought them with him to court. The place in the yard where deceased was lying was about eightiin inches lower than the level of defendants floor. Witness said a ususl load of power in the ordinary atmosphere would all burn up within four or six feet from the muzzel of the gun. Witness being called back said it was a very windy day, and that the wind blew very strong from the South - Witness examined the deceased clothes for weapons and found mothing but a twist of tobacco - He also examined in the house for blood and also the platform before the door and found none. He also said that Mary Fentress on the trial before the justices did not speak of but one stone being thrown by defendant at Walker, and said that it rolled under the cupboard when it was thrown.
==============| (Son of deceased) Said the parties some years back had
Wilson Y. Walker | quarrelled about the land, after they fell out defendant
==============| abused his father about once a week and sometimes two or three times a week up to time of deceased's death that his father never made any replies to defendant's abuse - his father always spoke low and defendant very loud - had often seen his father go after defendant into his fields to whip him, when he would be cursing him, but defendant would always get his gun and run home into the house, and threatened, if his father came upon his premises he would kill him or shoot him, but his father never would catch him - had heard his father tell defendant if ever he caught him out in company he would thrash him for his abuse to him - heard defendant abusing his father on friday - heard him repeat over the story about Miller's whipping him, in substance the same as was stated by Elisha Walker - Was about three of four hundred yards off - The parties had another quarrel Saturday morning before breakfast, and another about twelve oclk, but witness was too far off to hear what was said. Soon after saw his father going down to where defendant was in his tobacco ground - Was at this time about four hundred yards off at work in the tobacco - heard defendant abusing his father - saw his father cross the road - go to the fence, and get over the fence - Defendant called to his daughter to bring him his gun - he started to the house - met his daughter with the
Page 14
gun - he set off in about half run towards his own house talking very loud and abusing his father, and his father followed in after the defendant in a very fast walk, with a tobacco stick in his hand, at the distance of about about twentyfive or thirty yards behind - defendant kept constantly looking back at his father as he was going along - Defendant went on, crossed the yard fence which was about twentyfive or thirty yards from the house, and went on with his gun in his hand, almost in a run into the house - When his father came to yard fence he stopp'd and set on the fence a short time, how long he could not say, but it was a very short little while - he got down off the fence and advanced with the tobacco stick in his hand until he came within about twelve or fifteen feet of the door where he stop'd - set one end of his stick upon the ground, holding the other end in both of his hands, and where he last saw him fefore he heard the gun apparantly leaning upon his stick with his face to the door and directly in front of it. His father stood there about five minutes = WWitness had heard the horn blow for dinner and told the hands, that they must finish the work before they would go to dinner, and witness commenced picking up tobacco plants which had been cut, and had picked up five or six plants, when he heard the gun fire - looked and saw his father falling in the yard, his face had nearly reached the ground - Witness then started and run as fast as he could to his father, but before he got there, his brother Elisha had got there and turned him over - His father fell directly before the door, and across the door, and his head up the hill, and it was at the south door. His father fell at the same place where he was standing leaning upon his stick before the gun fired. Witness'e eyes was not off of his father more than about one minute before he heard the gun fire. Witness saw his father and brother Elisha at the yard fence of defendant the day before - Elisha came home, but this father had been drinking for about a week before he was killed, and at the time he was killed, the jug was nearly empty.
=============| (Brother of deceased) Says he lives about three or four
George Walker | hundred yards from defendant and deceased - had frequently
=============| heard defendant cursing and abusing deceased, as far as to his house. Could not hear deceased say
Page 15
anything - had frequently seen defendant standing at his own house and deceased at his, and defendant was cursing and abusing deceased, and he making no reply. Had heard defendant accuse deceased of going at night after negro women. Said the deceased and defendant had been on very bad terms ever since defendant moved to that place. - Witness in order tp keep peace offered defendant two hundred dollars for the land - defendant refused to take it - On the day before the killing witness told Hiram Johnson to offer defendant three hundred dollars.
=============| , a little boy, said that in February or March last he had
Orthiel Johnson | heard defendant say that if Walker ever pressed(?) upon him
=============| he would kill him - that when defendant first came there to live, Walker had been very troublesome to him, and that he could hardly drive him with double lines, but he had then got him so that he could drive him with single lines.
=============| stated He arrived at Fentress' some time after Walker was
Thomas Phelps | dead and found the body lying a little to the right of the
=============| door as you enter - the head was farther to the right and farther from the house than the feet, it was also on higher ground than the feet. It was about three feet from the end of the platform. He saw Squire M. Murray cut out the bullet from under the skin, about the lower part of the right shoulder blade. The ball seems to have entered about midway between the left pap and collar bone, making a descent in passing through the body of about four or five inches - Saw no signs of any powder burn of powder stain. Walker had on a very dirty shirt, such an one as a man must have after having worked during the week in a tobacco field - He was in his shirt sleeves - The blood had covered the bosom of the shirt all around the wound, and indeed pretty much the whole upper part of his body was covered with a gore of blood, and it had even run into his shoes - He also searched the house for blood, but found none except he saw some blood upon the steps, which from the sand that was mixed with it when he saw it, appeared like it might have been brought there by a foot that had been trod in the blood on the ground and then steped on the puncheon(?). On cross examination he said that powder would stain eight of ten feet from the muzzle of the gun which might be seen by an experiment on snow which he had frequently made.
Page 16
==============| said that he heard a conversation to this effect about six
James Flanagan | months before Walker was killed, Fentress told one Hughes,
==============| that Walker had come at him in his own enclosure to beat him - that he (Fentress) had a sword and struck at Walker twice with it, but missed him - but if Walker ever came at him again in the same manner and inside of his enclosure that he would kill him.
============| , said - That some time about June or July was a year ago.
Rowland Clark | he was at Fentress' house - that he heard defendant appaently
============| in a passion say, that Walker had killed some of his hogs, and if Walker ever came into his yard fence abusing him and his family again, he would put a ball as near his heart as he could if his gun would go off. He also said that he had heard Walker call Fentress a rogue and a rascal. That he had seen Walker frequently following Fentress towards his house when they were quarrelling, but that he had not seen Walker go inside of Fentress' yard.
==================| Said - That at one time he saw Fentress throw stones at
Richard Brown Junr. | Walker when they were fifty yards distant from each
==================| other - That at another, he heard Fentress say that he lived where he did to aggrivate Walker. That at another time, about eight months ago, he heard Fentress call Walker a damned rogue, that he would be hung and that he defendant would be there to put the rope round his neck. This last was said to Walker in Fentress' tobacco field as witness rode by - witness had hon heard what was said before, he did not stop and did not hear Walker answer, for he was about three hundred yards from them.
=================| Said - He heard Fentress say he would not sell his land,
Richard Brown Senr. | that he would not be drove from it, but that he would
=================| stay there to fret Walker. That his son in law George Walker, the brother of deceased, had frequently proposed to buy it, but that Fentress would not sell it for less than four hundred dollars, which he considered more than its value. He examined for blood but found none in the house at any place. He said that powder will stain from six to ten feet from the muzzle of the gun. He believed that the patch would in ordinary cases be shot from eight to ten feet. He and others looked for a patch and found none.
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============| - said. That some time last summer he was at Walkers - that
Albert Burton | Walker's mule jumped into the lot of Fentress. That Walker
============| saw the mule going into defendants pasture lot and used no efforts to get it out - Fentress drove the mule out and said to Walker, your niggardly rascal if you do not keep your mule out I will kill it - and said that Walker was - damned old rascal and was not fit to keep company with anybody but negroes.
============| said - That when he arrived at Fentress' there were many
David Burford | persons around the dead body - He asked for Fentress and was
============| told that he had locked himself up in his house, but if he would go around to the back door he might be admitted. Witness accordingly went around to the back door and applied for admission which was refused. Mrs. Fentress enquired when he knocked who he was, he did not tell his name, but insisted on admittance, she still asked who it was, he refused to tell her, She enquired the third time who he was, he still did not tell her his name but broke the door open - He thought the whole a stratagem to cover the retreat of Fentress who he supposed had left the house. Under this impression he forced the door which opened without any great resistance and seems to have been fastened by a latch - the bed he believes had also been pulled so as to prevent its opening. The door being opened he entered and saw nobody but Mrs Fentress who was weeping and complaining of the manner in which her door had been broken open - Witness saw no other person in the room besides Mrs. Fentress - Witness asked for Mr. Fentress - he was answered from above stairs by a question either in the voice of Fentress of Mr. Dias, asking whether that was Major Burford. He answered in the affirmative and requested Fentress to comedown, who answered that he was willing to be taken into custody of a proper officer. Fentress as he said this, came forward and came down stairs, he met Fentress on the steps and gave him his hand - Witness went up stairs and found a loaded gun and a sword on the bed. Fentress did not deny having killed Walker but said he did it in self defence. Witness asked defendant why he refused to permit any one to enter the house and why he had closed his doors. Defendant answered that the young Walkers (Elisha and Wilson) had repeatedly threatened to beat him, and that he found that they would come in and kill him, he therefore shut his door
Page 18
and determined to defend himself against them upstairs until an officer should come. That he was perfectly willing to give himself up to the Sheriff and had sent a messenger after him. Witness says that defendant appeared perfectly willing nay even anxious to give himself up to the state authorities to stand his trial and abide by the laws of his country - Witness further stated that he was told by defendant at same time, that Walker threw two stones at him, while in the house, that one struck near the fire place which was in the right end of the house as Walker and Fentress entered. And a rock was produced, and on the trial laid on the table, which was said to be the one thrown - He looked on the wall but found no bruise upon it - He searched the house for blood and found a blot upon the tablecloth, which appears as if it might have been two drops near each other which had spread until they met and made one blot. He also heard Mary Fentress (defendant's daughter) tell the circumstances, she told the same story as her father except that the stone which the old man said struck near the chimney went out of doors into an open passage which was between the main part of the house and the back part or kitchen, where she said she had found the stone, and where she saw it fall. All this examination occurred about three or four oclk in the evening - the killing he understood took place about 15 minutes after dinner. Witness said that rock here produced and shown to him is not the rock produced and laid upon the table on the trial before the committing magistrates, that rock was larger than this this, of different shape and colour. The table cloth was also produced and shown to him - he said he did not believe it was the same, the spot of blood was different - He said he enquired into the circumstances of the murder and a stick was produced to him as the stick that Walker brought with him into the house - it was a tobacco stick - the stick was produced to him in the house, he thinks it was picked up in the floor by one of the girls - she picked it up in his presence while he was enquiring into the
Page 19
circumstances of the murder - Witness looked for blood in the house at the same time that he was so enquiring of Fentress, could find none on the floor, someone mentioned the table cloth which was still on the table, and suggested the idea of examining that - he does not know who suggested it - the cloth was on the table either turned up or folded he cannot remember - they looked at it, and found two spots of blood, they appear to have fallen near each other and appeared to have spread so as to have connected themselves together, the blood looked like it was fresh, though he did not examine it particularly - Maj. Burford being interrogated, said Fentress was a taller man than Walker - Walker was a stouter man in appearance and heavier than Fentress - He was also a younger man than Fentress and had a more healthy appearance and that his appearing more healthy might proceed from his drinking more Whisky than Fentress.
==============| - said, he was in the house of defendant at the time of the
George T. Wright | conversation between him and Maj. Burford, defendant
==============| appeared very willing to surender himself up - and appeared very willing to answer any question that was asked him - he said W. Walker had thrown a rock at him in the house which nearly brushed his hair - said he had shot him in the house as Walker advanced upon him with a stick drawn - that when he shot he was not certain whether he had hit him or not and ran out at the front door - An examination was made for blood none was found on the floor - Someone looked on the table cloth and found a splotch - the table cloth was produced to him - he recognized it as the same. The stick was also picked up in the house and shown as the stick that Walker brought in with him - all this took place before the front door was opened. After the door was he heard someone say that blood had been discovered on the platform - he took particular notice of it - it had the appearance of having been put there by the shoe of some one who had trod in blood and trod on the steps - it also had sand mixed with it. He also said he did not see any body in the house when he entered but Mrs Fentress. He went into the house immediately after Burford went in. This witness on crossexamination was asked who first suggested the probability that there was blood on the table cloth - he answered that he thought it was some one of the gentlemen present.
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=============| said - that Walker and Fentress had several neighborhood Law
Hiram Johnson | suits within the three years past - that the original dispute
=============| was about the tract of land on which Fentress lived. That Walker was dissatisfied with the manner in which Fentress got possession of said land which origionally belonged to Walkers mother, who was also Fentress' mother in law. Fentress and the old lady had swaped homes. About the 16th September last witness was riding with defendant who complained of the treatment he had received at Walker's hands ever since he had lived hear him (about three years) and said that when he, defendant, first came there he could scarcely work Walker with double lines, but he had got him so he could work him with a single line and damn him, he would get him so after a while that he would work him without any. Witness searched for the patching for the bullet and also examined whether there was any powder burn - he found neither - but the bosom of the shirt was covered i blood. He believes that the step of the door of Fentress' house is eighteen or twenty inches higher than the plane where Walker lay. In the morning of the day deceased was killed George Walker brother of the deceased requested witness to offer defendant three hundred dollars for his land - He did not see defendant before deceased was killed, and so did not make the offer. Witness says he examined deceased particularly and unbuttoned his pantaloons, and the blood had not run down below the waist band of his pantaloons inside of his clothes, but he was bloody from his knees down even into his shoes, the blood having run out and run down against his knees as they lay upon the ground.
============| , one of the committing magistrates says - that some time
Frederick Uhls | before the transaction he heard Fentress say that if Walker
============| did not cease abusing him on his own premisises would blow a ball through him. On being interogated as to the confessions of the defendant before the committing court, he said that, Fentress asserted that he shot Walker in his defendants own house and that he had done it in self defense - That defendant stated before that court, that Walker came to his tobacco scaffold where defendant was hanging tobacco - that defendant
Page 21
called to his daughter for his gun - that it was brought to him by Cynthia his second unmarried daughter - that he started towards the house before the gun came and met it at the fence of his tobacco patch, after recovering the gun he kept on to the house - that walker followed him - Defendant crossed the two fences - Walker crossed them after him carrying two rocks and a white oak tobacco stick - that defendant went into his house door - Walker followed him into his (defendants) yard - that he stopped about a minute fifteen feet from the door - some abusive words passed between them - That Walker then advanced upon him - that he, Fentress, gave back and went round the table which stood in the middle of the floor so as to leave the table on his right hand as Walker entered the house he threw a stone as he stepped in the door which he Fentress dodged - Walker then went round the table leaving it on his left side - that in passing around the table he threw another stone which also missed - that he then raised the tobacco stick - that he, defendant, then shot at him and thought he had missed him - under this impression he he ran out the door through which he had entered and ran around the end of the house and came in at the back door - that when he turned Walker followed him and struck at him twice - that Walker followed him to the door where he fell - He saw Elisha Walker coming through the tobacco field and on that account fastened his doors - he also stated that he sent for Mr. Dias a near neighbor to stay with and protect him against the Walkers until an officer could be found - that he had sent for an officer to surrender himself up. The trial of Fentress took place directly after the killing in Fentress' yard and in the presence of the dead body - Fentress was committed and sent off that evening to jail.
==========| , constable - says that a messenger came to the point, a place
William Kyle | near Dixon's Spring and told him that Mr. Fentress had killed
==========| Walker, and that Fentress wished an officer to come to his house as soon as possible that he might give himself into his custody - That when he arrived he heard defendant say, that the first rock struck about the chimney. He examined for blood but found none
Page 22
in the house or on the steps or platform in front of the door - He heard the defendant say that Walker was striking at him with the stick he when he shot at him - That Walker struck twice after he was shot as he pursued him (Fentress) around the table - that Walker struck his foot against a rock and fell - Defendant also said that Walker was on the door when he threw the first rock he rushed into the house striking at him (Fentress) & he shot him. He said he looked at the bullet hole in Walker, and also at the place where it was cut out - he said the bullet went in below the nipple, it made a very large hole, he said he noticed it particularly and was confident it went in below the nipple. After this witness had given his evidence and retired, he came back and asked leave to explain, and said, he was mistaken in saying the bullet entered below the nipple, that it was above, being asked how he found out his mistake, he said he found it out by noticing his own nipple, and it was lower down than he thought it was, he had never noticed it before, he also stated that he had talked to _____ who told him the bullet entered above the nipple. He saw nobody in the house when he entered but Mrs. Fentress - he said he entered immediately after Burford entered the house and said he did not consider the stick a very dangerous weapon that he had beat many a nigger over the head with as large a stick as that was.
==============| - says - That he examined for blood but found none anywhere
Thomas W. Page | in the house - the blood was all around the wound, and the
==============| bosom of the shirt was very bloody, the blood extended above and below the bullet hole in the shirt - it was so bloody that it some time before he could find the bullet hole in the shirt - The shirt was dirty, such as is usual with farmers on saturday evening - Saw no powder stains on the shirt.
=================| says , That he heard defendant say that Walker treated
William M. Clanahan | him badly, but never heard Fentress make any threats.
=================|
============| says - that he Miller never whipped Walker in his life - there
Martin Miller | never was a word of difference betwnn them in their lives.
============|
Page 23
=========| says - That he believes the ball would not strike the heart if
Doctr King | it went in the direction and struck in that part of the body
=========| described - that it might and probably would strike the great artery leading from the heart, if so, there could be no healthy respiration afterwords though the man might run a few steps after the shot - but that the blood would very soon gush out of his mouth and nostrils. He said a shot produced a sort of deadening sensation, but not much pain - he mentioned instances of men being shot in fight and not sensible of it until the fight was over - said such a shot as this bruised the parts in such a manner that the wound would not bleed freely immediately - thinks the first bleeding from this shot would be at the mouth, that is, if he was breathing through his mouth - or at his nostrils, if breathing through his nose. Said a man might walk fro ten to twenty steps after receiving this shot before he would fall. Ordinarily if a man was standing and received such a shot as this, he would give way in his knees, and sink in his tracts, but if in motion, would most usually continue in the motion, in the same direction he was going until he fell. Supposed it likely if a man was going backwards, he would continue to go backwards until he fell. He mentioned an instance in which he had shot a dog through the heart and he ran some distance about twenty steps. Upon crossexamination he said Walker might have spoken and uttered a whole sentence after receiving the ball - that some portion of blood would probably rise to his mouth at the first respiration, but might not fly out if he was breathing through his nostrils - At the second respiration a greater quantity of blood would probably rise, he cannot state anything with certainty as to the quantity that might be thrown out. He would necessarily fall dead from this shot when he fell, and then bleed very freely at the mouth. ---
The following evidence was then introduced in behalf of James Fentress the defendant viz. ---
Page 24
==============| gave in evidence that her father, the defendant and Walker
Mary L. Fentress | had disliked each other for some time past, ever since her
==============| father had moved to the place where he now lives which was about three years since - that they had repeatedly quarreled and that they mutually abused each other - that the quarrels were usually begun where her father was at work on his farm, and that she believes that Walker commenced them. On friday the day before the defendant shot Walker, he (defendant) was driving hogs out of his lot which was near Walker's house, when Walker began to abuse defendant - that defendant cursed Walker also but drove his hogs on - that Walker came out of his house, and set on the blocks of the yard fence, that they abused each other defendant still driving his hogs - Walker left the blocks and came to Fentress' fence near where it crossed a branch - When Walker got to the fence, both parties threw rocks at each other and Fentress called for his gun, which was carried to him. After Fentress got the gun he came on to the house. Walker followed him up to the yard fence, both parties abusing and cursing each other. While they were quarrelling in the lot she heard Walker accuse her father of stealing he said her father got his living our of his (Walker's) corn crib and smoke house - her father told Walker that Mr. Miller had whipped him with a cow hide - She saw her father rub his back in immitation of Walker while Miller was whiping him. While Mr. Walker was at the yard fence quarrelling with her father Elisha Walker came up. Fentress stood in the door of his house - Walker and his son repeatedly dared Fentress to come out and fight - Walker said he could whip him with his gun - Elisha said, if it were not for your family, I would come in your own house and beat you to death. Fentress abused and cursed them in return but would not go out. After quarrelling for some time Elisha Walker proposed to go home. Walker told him to go and look in his desk and bring him that best knife for he intended to kill the old rascal. Elisha started off - Walker said he would kill the damned old rascal if he went a hen scratch from his house, and gathering some rocks around him he lay down in the corner of Fentress' fence about fifty yards from his house and on the path to his tobacco field. He lay there until Debow's cart came along then left there, and the quarrel ended for that time. Same evening she saw and heard her father and Walker quarrelling in defendants tobacco field - She does not know which
Page 25
commenced the quarrel further than that Walker came into defendants tobacco field where defendant was at his labor. This time her father did not send for the gun - The quarrel the next morning before breakfast did not hear. About 12 oclock on saturday defendant was in his lot and Walker came near to where Fentress was in the lot and they began to quaarrel and abuse each other - Walker got over into the lot and came towards her father, who started to the house and called for his gun - the gun was carried to him by one of the children - he did not stop when he got the gun, but still kept on to the house, Walker still following him. Defendant went to his house and Walker came as far as the yard fence and dared Fentress to come out and fight. Fentress told him if he rushed on him on his own premises he would kill him, but would not go out to fight. Walker turned off and went home as witness believes. After dinner Fentress went to his tobacco field to hang tobacco - Witness saw Walker going from his house towards where defendant was hanging tobacco and knowing the quarrel between them, she kept her eyes on them and saw Walker come near to where her father was hanging tobacco, that her father started home and called for his gun, it was carried to the bars by Susan where it was taken by Cynthia who was on her way to the spring and carried to her father, defendant met Cynthia with the gun and took it - they were coming to the house very fast, her father got into a run before he got to Cynthia and got the gun - Mr. Walker was in a very fast walk or a kind of a run behind him. They made no stop when her father got the gun, but continued on the same way across the road and across the yard fence to the house - Walker was not far behind her father - he followed very fast and appeared to be very mad, he made no stop until he had crossed the road and got to the yard fence - He sat on the fence a short time and whittled upon the tobacco stick - He had got the stick from the scaffold where her father was hanging tobacco - He had two rocks, which she supposed he must have brought with him. When Walker got on the yard fence, Fentress was in his house door - Walker sat on the fence a moment and began to whittle the tobacco stick - He then jumped off the fence and came within about fifteen feet of the house door, when he again stopped , holding in his hands the stones and the before mentioned tobacco stick - All this time the quarrel kept up on both sides. Fentress threatening that if Walker rushed on his house he would shoot him - Walker stood a minute or two then started in a very fast walk towards the door - Fentress told him again that if he came in his house he would shoot him, at the same time giving way from the door - Walker
Page 26
put one foot upon the door sill, and threw a stone at Fentress which passed through the house and stopped in the passage, between the back door and the kitchen - Fentress had gone round the table which stood in the middle of the room so as to leave it on his right between him and the fire place - Walker entered and went the other way leaving the table on his left and between the fire place - When Walker had entered the house he threw another stone at defendant which defendant also dodged - it rolled under the bed - As soon as he had thrown his last rock Walker raised the stick - Walker was by this time at the corner of the table next to the fireplace - her father was near the back door - Walker had his stick raised and made a kind of a halt as the gun fired - As soon as the gun fired her father ran out of the same door he came in at. Walker followed him as he went out when he got near the door his (Walker) arms fell by his side and the stick fell from his hands as he stepped out of the house he staggered first one way then the other and with the appearance of a spring fell on his face in the yard - Her father came around the house and came in again at the back door. She said she stood in the passage between the house and kitchen and saw all as it happened - Her mother was standing not far from where she was - her mother appeared very much alarmed. They was the two Mr. Walkers both young men grown coming running to the house her father appeared to be afraid they would kill him and went up stairs, her mother fastened the doors and staid below to keep them out of the house - the front door was fastened and a bed was drawn across the back door to make it more secure to keep them out. Her father sent Susan for Mr. Dias - Witness says she was in the house when Maj. Burford came in - She said when he demanded admittance, her mother kept asking who he was - he did not tell but forced the door open her mother was against the door and came very near being pushed down - she further stated that when Major Burford was enquiring of her father about the fight and the tobacco stick was mentioned she picked it up off of the floor from the place where Mr. Walker had dropped it - She also saw the blood on the table cloth it was fresh - the stick, the stone and table cloth here produced are the same which were produced upon the ground and shown before the magistrates on the trial. She said her sister Cynthia was not in the house at the time. When she handed the gun to her father she went towards the spring - There was only one rock produced at the trial. She saw Mr. Walker throw two rocks at her father, the other rock which is here produced was not found until the next morn-
Page 27
ing, the trundle bed which had been drawn before the back door, had not been put back to its place until the next morning, when they pushed it back, they found the other rock had rolled under - This last Rock would weigh about two pounds, that produced on the trial would weigh about half a pound - She stated she had never seen or heard of any quarrelling between her father and Mr. Walker except upon her father's own land - She said it had very often happened. She could not tell how often, that Mr. Walker would come to where her father was at work, and drive him to the house - Her father would very often call for his gun as he came to the house, but never attempted to use it or to defend himself - Mr. Walker had always stopt at the yard fence before this time - He had not been in her father's yard before, since they moved to that place. After Walker had passed the corner of the table next to the door, and had thrown the second rock, he raised the stick to strike and made a stop at or near the second corner of the table to which he came as he passed around it, and while in that position the gun fired - As deceased passed towards the front door some blood flew out at his mouth and fell on the table cloth - She also said that she and one of her sisters was near the foot of the stairs when Maj. Burford first entered the house - This witness, being further examined as to the distance between the house of defendant and that of deceased said she supposed it was fifty yards - This witness was a girl about fifteen years old.
================| , a daughter of defendant says - That her father and Mr.
Cynthia L. Fentress | Walker have been in the habit of quarrelling with each
================| other for some years past - She believes that the quarrels were generally commenced by Mr. Walker, but that her father almost always quarrelled back - (Council for the state - Give an example in which Mr. Walker began the quarrel ? witness - remembered that some time before Walker was killed my father and myself were loading a waggon with wood to be hauled to the house, when Walker came near to where we were and began to abuse us and threw stones at us, so that we had to run to the house. Walker followed us until father called for his gun, and then Walker stopt.) This quarrelling had been kept up for several years in that way, that Walker when ever he was in a drinking spree, would come to where defendant was at work and a quarrel would certainly ensue - They seldom quarrelled except when Walker was drinking - for they did not speak to each other at any other times - Witness believed,
Page 28
that Walker did not absolutely become drunk, but he would occasionally keep himself in a constant state of excitement for several days in succession and in such cases was generally a quarrel. Witness believes that Mr. Walker had been in such a state for several days before his death. On friday, the day before Walker's death defendant was driving his hogs from his lot, when a quarrel arose between Walker and defendant - Witness heard the whole not being more than a hundred yards off, and heard Walker curse defendant distinctly - defendant returned the abuse - Walker in his yard - defendant in his lot - Walker came towards where defendant was - They both threw stones at each other - Witness believes that Walker threw the first stone - Defendant came on towards the house - Walker following him and both cursing each other. Fentress at length called for his gun which was carried to him, both men still came on, towards the house. Defendant came into the house - Walker followed to the road both still quarrelling. At the road Walker was joined by his son Elisha. They both stood at defendants yard fence and abused abused defendant who was in his own door both dared defendant to lay down his gun and come out and fight - defendant would not - but returned the abuse - they said if he would come out they would whip him. Elisha then went off - as he started Walker told him to look in his desk and bring him his knife - Elisha went off and did not return - Walker said he would beat the damned old rascal to death if he could catch him a hen scratch from home. After he had lain there some time he went off. The quarrel in the morning of the same day she related substantially as Mary had done. The quarrel early in the morning she told as was told by the young Walker, except she believed that Walker commenced the quarrel for she saw him going to where defendant was - heard him speak, but could not distinquish what he said - the quarrel arose immediately. About fifteen minutes after dinner was over witness was going to the spring. She saw Walker coming through the tobacco field in a very fast walk. She looked to the tobacco scaffold where she knew her father was at work and which was not far from her at the time and saw her father hanging tobacco. When Walker got near her father he started to the house and called for his gun. Susan brought it to the fence
Page 29
and witness carried it from there until she met defendant at the fence of the tobacco field - When defendant received the gun he passed her and went on towards the house, Walker followed him and also passed her. Walker had in his hands two stones and a tobacco stick - She went on towards the spring. Fentress was part of the time in a run - Walker walked very fast, they both came faster as they came near to where she met her father with the gun - Walker followed defendant across the bars and to his yard fence before he stopped. By the time that Walker had got on the yard fence Fentress was in his house door - Walker sat a moment on the fence - then jumped down into the yard and advanced within fifteen feet of the house door, where he again halted for a time. All this time the quarrel was constantly kept up in a loud voice. Fentress repeatedly told Walker that if he rushed upon him in ins own premises he would shoot him - Walker said damn him he would kill him at the risk of his life. Walker started again to wards the house - Witness was between the house and spring - the spring is apposite the end of the house - from where she stood she could see the front door. She saw Walker go to the steps place his right foot upon it and and throw a stone in the house - he then entered almost immediately afterwards the gun fired. Then defendant came running out of the house - Walker followed him - just as Walker stepped out of the house he stopped and with a kind of a spring fell on his face - Defendant ran around the house to the end opposite to where she was, but she saw him enter the back door - She ran towards the house - Mr. & Mrs. Williamson came up she let down the fence for them to ride around through the orchard - She jumped over the barr and went the nearest way to the house - When she jumped over fence Wilson Walker was just behind her - Elisha Walker was already at the dead body - she went on before Wilson Walker and arrived at the house first - She was admitted at the back door - Her father expressed great fear of the young Walkers - When Maj. Burford came she was setting by the side of the stair case below-stairs - The bed had been pulled before the door to prevent its opening.
Page 30
Maj. Burford pushed it open and entered - Her father came down and surrendered himself up - She also said that just before the gun fired she had seen her father at the back door. That after the gun fired she went to the house and got there a little before Wilson Walker did.
========-======| says - That she and her husband were going to her fathers,
Sarah Williamson | to go from there to the campmeeting. That when she came
=======-=======| to the fence of defendant she saw Cynthia Fentress who told her what had happened. Cynthia threw down the fence and she rode through the orchard to the back door of the house - When she left the road she saw Wilson Walker and observed to him that she had expected this to happen he replied yes one way of the other. She and her husband rode on - She does not know whether Cynthia came on behind her, or went the nearest way to the house. When she and Mr. Williamson came to the back door her father sent Mr. Williamson for the sheriff - So that Mr. Williamson did not enter the house at all at that time. She however went in and went up stairs where she stayed until Maj. Burford came - She says defendant had prepared above stairs to defend himself against the young Walkers. The next morning after the death and before the committing magistrates she was sweeping the house and found under the bed the second stone - it was a large one - She also saw the tobacco stick lying on the floor when she first got in - She was married in August last. Her father and uncle Wm Walker had been at enmity ever since her father moved to that place. She had seen her father driven from his work and followed up to the house by Walker a great many times - She cannot tell how often from the time they first moved there until about eighteen months ago, it happened almost every week, sometimes two or three times in a week, then again not so often - Her father would almost always call for his gun as he was coming to the house, but when he got it he would not stop nor attempt to defend himself - Walker never followed him into the yard. She had never seen Mr. Walker in her fathers yard from the time they moved there, until she saw him lying there dead. She never heard of er father going to Mr.
Page 31
Walkers to quarrel or to drive him from his work. For about eighteen months past they had been more peaceable - She had heard of the quarrel on friday, before she left home on saturday - Her husband had sent a couple of negroes to assist her father, they came home and told her of it - that was the reason why she said to Wilson Wilson Walker she expected something the kind to happen. She said when the quarrels would begin between her father and uncle, she could not tell which was most abusive - She has often heard her uncle accuse her father of stealing, and her father would reply back to him in the same way. She said the said the small rock weighing about half a pound, the table cloth and tobacco stick here produced, are the same that were produced on the trial before the magistrates. The large rock weighing about two pounds, here shown her, is the same which she found on the trunnel bed the next morning - When Maj. Burford broke into the house, she was upstairs with her father, and came down with him - heard Maj. Burford enquiring how the killing took place - her father answered all his questions - the stick was spoken of - it was lying on the floor towards the front door, and picked up by her sister - Search was made for blood - none was found on the floor - the table cloth was examined and a splotch of blood found on it - it was fresh - She said her father had loaned out his gun for some time prior to the killing, but that it had been at home for about three or four weeks before the killing.
================| says that he arrived at Fentress' a short time after the
John N. Williamson | death - Saw Cynthia in the road - she pulled down the
================| fence - he and his wife went to the back door - his wife entered - Fentress met him at the door and told him to go to the camp meeting and bring the sheriff - if he was not here, to Carthage - that he must bring him as soon as possible - Witness went to the camp meeting, but before he got to the camp ground he met Rich Tompkins, who told him that any constable or Justice of the Peace was sufficient - They then went to the camp ground and found 'Squire McMurray, but before they returned to Fentress' house Maj. Burford had already arrived together with Mr. Kyle a constable.
Page 32
===========| said, that a short time after dinner Susan Fentress a daughter
Thomas Dias | of defendant about twelve years old came to his house and
===========| requested him to go over to her father - telling him that defendant had killed Walker and that her father wished to see him - he went and found Fentress up stairs - defendant told him that he had killed Walker in self defence in his own house - Dias staid up stairs until Maj. Burford thrust open the door and entered - he then heard his voice and asked whether that was Maj. Burford - Burford said it was. He told Fentress to come down and surrender himself to Burford - defendant did so. When they came down stairs Maj. Burford enquired about the circumstances - Fentress answered all his questions - his statement of it amounted to about this - that Walker had pursued him from his tobacco ground to the house with rocks and a stick, had followed him into the house and had the stick drawn to strike him at the time he shot - Maj. Burford enquired where the rock struck which he said had been thrown at him in the house, he said somewhere about the fire place. When the stick was enquired for it was lying on the floor and picked up by one of the children - search was made for blood, but none was found on the floor - Some one said let us examine the table cloth - Fentress had said Walker was near the table - they went to the table - the corners of the cloth had been turned up over some things that were on the table - when they turned down the corners they saw a splotch of blood, it had fallen upon that part of the cloth which was near the corner of the table - the cloth here produced is the same - The front door was afterwards opened and a spot of blood was discovered on the platform before the door - Witness examined it particularly, it had the appearance of blood that had fallen there the sun had dried it and it glistened like the blood which had been dried by the sun in the yard, it appeared to be fresh, there was sand on the platform, and some sand in the blood, but it did not have the appearance of having been brought there uppn and persons foot - he said the platform before the door is about eight feet wide, that is, it extends eight feet from the house before the door - the blood was neared to the door than to the outer edge of the platform - he thinks it was between two and three feet of the door sill - someone mentioned at the time that
Page 33
it might have been brought there upon the foot of some person, and careful examination for another track either going out or coming in - but none could be found - there was no appearance that any one had trodden in the blood out of doors. The stone here produced is the same that was produced before the magistrates - the stick is also the same.
=============| - said - that the saturday before that on which the occurance
Nathan Brewer | took place - He and William Walker were riding from Dixon's
=============| Spring - that Walker told him that he had tried to settle the matter some way with Fentress - and that he would settle at the risk of his life. And if witness staid in this country he would hear that it was settled or else he would hear of the death of one of them. Witness remonstrated and tried to dissuade him - he said no - that he would make defendant settle the matter before christmas or that he would kill him, for he was tired of living in that way - Walker had been drinking something at Dixon's Spring that day.
=============| said - that he passed Walker and one Carter Guthrie on their
James Hastings | return from Dixon's Spring some time before Walker's death -
=============| He heard Walker tell Guthrie, that if Fentress did not behave himself he would kill him.
=============| - said - that Walker was rather a silent man than otherwise,
John A. Debow | but that he was quarrelsome with his neighbors - and was not
=============| considered a pleasant neighbor - That Fentress was more noisy when excited talked more but he had never known him to have a fight. He could by no means be called a quarrelsome of contentious man. Said he had been acquainted with Fentress and lived a neighbor to him for about thirty years - He was a very peaceable orderly man in society, of very industrious habits and good character - never heard in his life of his being disguised in the sleightest degree with spirits. Fentress has a large family of children, eight or ten - principally daughters. The fresh last spring washed away the fence of Mr. Fentress the rails were carried down upon Mr. Walker's land - Walker's rails were also washed down - Witness sent his cart to help Fentress to get his rails back - Understood he did not get them - Knows Fentress had to break a crop fence. Walker's fence was made up much better than before.
Page 34
==========| - said - that he had known these two men to quarrel several
Bird Debow | times. About eighteen months or two years before the death
==========| of Walker he (W) had told witness an anecdote to this effect that he (W) had gone on a bluff near Fentress' cornfield - Fentress was ploughing and the rows ended near where Walker sat - When Fentress would drive to that end of the row, he would cry wo! to the horse - the horse being young he would stop, and Fentress could not start him no more until son Edward who was hoeing in the same field would come and lead the horse so as to start him, he would then go until he came again to the same end where Walker was who again cried wo! and the same result would follow. At length Edward became impatient and told Walker if he did not quit, he would throw a stone at him, and when the repetition of the same thing he did throw at Walker - who picked up his hand full of rocks and made him leave the field. Witness said he had heard Walker commence two quarrels with Fentress - and he had heard Fentress commence one quarrel with Walker - which is all the the quarrels he ever witnessed between them. Said he had known the general character of Fentress for thirty years, and lived a neighbor to him all that time - Fentress has always maintained a good character - Witness never heard his integrity or honesty impeached in any way - he is a man of very peaceable orderly industrious habits with a large family upon his hands - At one time witness and defendant was together in conversation - Walker came along not far from them, when defendant said to Walker - you cannot come along here God damn you, but you can go to Brook's negro kitchen.
===============| son of defendant says - That he has not been living with his
Edward Fentress | father for a year or two - that when he lived there, Walker
===============| and defendant frequently quarreled - That he believes Walker generally commenced it because he was mad with defendant about the land on which defendant lived - He says that just before he left his father Walker came to the field and stopped his fathers horse repeatedly by telling him to Wo! - That he witness threw a stone at Walker, and Walker threw back and drove him out of the field into the tobacco ground. This was all the Evidence. ---
--- In the progress of this trial defendant produced his daughter Susan and proposed to
Page 35
examine her as a witness - She is within a few months of twelve years old - she was interogated by the court and asked who made you ? to which she made no answer and seemed to be at a loss for an answer - She was then asked if she knew anything of the consequences of telling a lie ? to which she made no answer - she was then asked if she knew she would be punished when she died if she told lies - she said she did. She had been examined before the magistrates, but the court thought her inadmissible as a witness - The court charged the jury as follows :
======| - If they were satisfied from the proof that defendant and the
Charge | deceased commenced a quarrel in the defendant's tobacco patch and
======| that he retreated from there to his house with the view and design of inducing the deceased to follow him into his own yard or house that he might have a pretext to kill Walker under circumstances which would have the appearance of killing in his own defence and if he had previously deliberated and meditated upon decoying Walker to his house for that purpose and resolved to resort to that stratagem, and his retreat on that occasion was not dictated by fear or cowardice, but to effect a design thus deliberately formed, the killing of Walker under such circumstances would be murder in the first degree - Altho Walker might have pursued Fentress into his own house and there assaulted him with rocks or a stick before he was shot. They might look to former quarrels previous threats and menaces and previous malice if any existed as circumstances from which they might or might not infer such a previous deliberate premeditated purpose. But altho there might have been such previous threats and Menaces made by defendant and altho there might have been previous quarrels and long standing enmity between Walker and defendant there was no rule of law that made it imperious upon them to refer the killing to such previous threats and malice unless all the circumstances in the case warranted them in drawing such an inference. If they thought it most likely that Fentress would have shot Walker for the provocation given him on that occasion provided that had been the first quarrel between them it would be safe for them to
Page 36
refer the killing to the provocation then given rather than to previous malice and threats. In the event you should not believe the killing was upon previous malice and in pursuance to a purpose formed upon deliberation and premeditation your next enquiry will be whether the killing under the circumstances amounted to murder in the second degree manslaughter or excusable homicide. To constitute murder in the second degree the killing must be upon malice aforethought also - but malice aforethought as applied to murder does not necessarily imply the slayer cooly determined to kill. It does not require prior or previous threats but the law frequently implies the killing was with malice aforethought from the act of killing itself. If a man killed his fellow by using a deadly weapon which he must know would endanger life without any provocation such killing would be murder in the first degree the act of killing in such case would be evidence of a wicked, depraved and murderous heart and no provocation having been given would be evidence that slayer had cooly designed to kill upon deliberation. But if the killing took place immediately upon a great provocation given such as should excite a man with great passion the killing would not be murder in the first degree but it would be murder in the second degree or manslaughter depending upon the mature and extent of the provocation and the instrument used. If the provocation consisted of abusive epithets irritating and provoking language the slayer accted under the influence of passion thus excited before passion had time to cool it would be murder in the second degree altho he killed with a deadly weapon which he knew would endanger life. But if the slayer should be first rudely assaulted under such aggravating circumstances that would likely excite such such a tempest of passion as would dethr(?) one his reason and while in this fury and storm of passion he killed the assailant altho with a deadly weapon it would be manslaughter. With this view of murder in the second degree and
Page 37
manslaughter you will apply the facts in the case and see whether the killing amounts to either of these offences and which of them. Should you believe that Walker commenced quarrelling with Fentress on Fentress' own premices and Fentress retreated to his house and Walker pursued him to Fentress' own house and threatened to whip Fentress in presence of his family and at his own house and should you further believe that Walker halted within ten or twelve feet of Fentress's door and was there shot down by Fentress before he had assaulted him in that case as the provocation was merely irritating and provoking language threats and gestures and upon this provocation there given Fentress shot him under the impulse of passion then excited it would be murder in the second degree - but should you believe Walker had thrown a rock or a stick at Fentress when at his house within throwing distance this would be an assault and being at his own house in presence of his family it was immaterial whether Fentress was hit or not. If he then shot Walker for that Assault immediately while under the influence of passion ; and when he shot, Walker was not following up the assault and was not at the time aiming another blow, which might endanger life or great bodily harm the killing would be manslaughter. But should you believe that when Walker came up within ten or twelve feet of the door of Fentress' house he then threw a rock or struck upon Fentress and was aiming a blow within throwing distance and Fentress hot him to protect himself or any of his family in the house from bodily harm this would be excusable or justifiable homicide provided Fentress could not have protected himself or family in any other way. If he could have protected himself and family in some other way he done wrong in shooting Walker with his gun which he knew would destroy Walker's life and it would in that view be manslaughter because a man who kills another must show he was under a necessity to kill or incurr the hazzard of being killed himself or receiving some great bodily harm or of having his wife or children or some of them killed or a great bodily harm inflicted upon them. You will then consider in this case whether Fentress could have protected himself and family from the blow that was aimed by shutting his door. If the assault was so sudden he had not time to
Page 38
shut his door and there was no other way to afford the protection he would be justifiable in killing. If the range of the ball thro the body of Walker satisfies you his left side was presented to Fentress and he was standing fronting Fentress the moment before he was shot then it might be important to why he changed the position of his body - would presenting the gun against him cause him to shift his position or did he place himself on that position to throw a rock or stick at Walker (sic) and if the latter did he aim the blow after the gun was presented with a view to protect himself or did he first aim the blow and Fentress then presented the gun and shot to protect himself or family. If Fentress first presented the gun and Walker drew a rock to stick to protect himself and had not before assaulted Fentress by throwing a rock or stick the killing would be murder in the second degree - otherwise it would be justifiable or excusable homicide - If there be and proof in the case to enable you to determine how that fact was you will decide accordingly but if you are unable from the proof to ascertain how that fact was then it is proper I should state to you this rule of law when a man is killed and you have the slayer before you the law presumes the killing was unlawful and malicious which presumption stands until the slayer removes the presumption by proving facts or circumstances to show he was excusable or justifiable. The foregoing view is predicated upon the supposition only that you should believe Walker was shot in front of the door and before he entered the house of Fentress. But if you should believe from the proof that Walker entered Fentress' house and threw a rock or stick at Fentress in his own house and was pursuing up the assault and was aiming another blow with a stick in the house when Fentress shot, in that view he would be excusable also altho no rock had been thrown if Walker entered the house with a stick in his hand and assaulted Fentress by drawing the stick to strike within striking distance : Hence it is all important for you to examine the facts coolly and dispassionately to see how the truth is whether he was shot in the house or in front of the door. The testimony of the witnesses should be reconciled providing you can do so by a reasonable construction of their evidence if you cannot reconcile them or if facts sworn to by different
Page 39
witnesses clash so they cannot all be true you will then consider the degree of credit which ought to be given to the witnesses. If from the manner of their giving testimony you discover any of them possessed great feeling and anxiety in favor of one side or that they had prepared their story before hand or that they swore differently before you from the way they swore before the committing court or that the account they gave is unreasonable or improbable or inconsistent with other facts which you are satisfied did exist these circumstances would detract from their credit. And if you are satisfied any one or more of the witnesses did willfully and knowingly state a falsehood even on a collateral mater that ought to destroy evidence with you altogether. The court further charges the jury if they were not fully convinced the killing was murder in the first degree but it was murder in the second degree - Or if they were not fully convinced that it was murder in the second degree but it was manslaughter - Or if they were not fully convinced it was manslaughter such doubt if reasonable and not sought after should incline them on the side of mercy - And it would be their duty to find it murder in the second degree in the second degree in the first doubt, manslaughter in the second doubt and justifiable homicide in the third doubt. Should you find it murder in the first degree you will say so in your verdict and no more - it you should find the killing justifiable you will render a verdict of not guilty. But should you find it murder in the second degree your will say so and in that case you must fix the period the defendant must be confined in the penetentiary which must not be less than ten years and not more than twentyone years but any intermediate span between these periods. And should you find the killing manslaughter say so and you must then fix the period he must be confined in the penetentiary which must not be less than two years and not more than ten years but you can fix it at any intermediate space between these periods. -----------
The Jury after deliberating some time upon their verdict, returned into court and requested a repetition of that part of the charge in relation to shutting the door - The court repeated to them the same in substance as is stated in the charge.
Page 40
Defendants council moved the court for a new trial, which motion was overruled by the court and this bill of exception signed and sealed by the court and made part of the record. (signed) S. Anderson
----- Bill of Cost
---
(A detailed - nearly one page - list of court costs is laid out, but being of little relevance has not been transcribed.) Total was $192.16½
Page 41
===========
TENNESSEE
===========
(I) William Hart clerk of the Circuit Court for Smith County do hereby certify ; to whom it may concern, that the forgoing transcript is a true copy of the record and proceedings in a certain suit lately determined in said court between the State of Tennessee plaintiff and James Fentress defendant, on an indictment for Murder. And I further certify that the taxation of cost amended thereto is also a copy from the Records of said office.
In determining whereof I have here unto set my hand, and affixed the seal of said court, at office 14th December 1835. (signed) William Hart
---- Index
---
Grand jurors p 2
Indictment p 2
Plea & issue & jury p 4
Verdict p 6
Motion for new trial p 6
Judgement & Appeal p 7
Recognizances on appeal p 7
Orders on taxation of cost p 8
Bill of Exceptions & begins p 8
Charge of the Court begins p 35
depositions
Elisha Walker p 8
Wilson Y. Walker p 13
George Walker p 14
Samuel D. M. Murray p 15
Orthiel Johnson p 15
Thomas Phelps p 15
James Flanagan p 16
Rowland Clark p 16
Richard Brown Junr. p 16
Richard Brown Senr. p 16
Albert Burton p 17
David Burford p 17
George T. Wright p 19
Hiram Johnson p 20
Frederick Uhls p 20
William Kyle p 21
Thomas M. Page p 22
William M. Clannahan p 22
Martin Miller p 22
Dr. A. H. King p 23
Mary L Fentress p 24
Cynthia L Fentress p 27
Sarah Williamson p 30
John N. Williamson p 31
Thomas Dias p 32
Nathan Brewer p 33
James hastings p 33
John A. Debow p 33
Bird Debow p 34
Edward L. Fentress p 34
Page 42
(cover)
The State
vs Homicide
Ja. Fentress
=================
from Smith Circuit Court
=================
Carthage 18.Jan.1836 State
(next part of cover hard to read)
James Fentress
(?)
Seld(?) Jany 25 1836 The circuit court minutes for the first trial of James Fentress can be found in the FamilySearch Catalog under United States, Tennessee, Smith - Court records. Volume A-B, D-E 1811-1836, Film 319187, image group number 8657502. The film includes the Circuit Court minutes for 1829-1836. The minutes for the October 1835 term of the Smith County Circuit Court [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-D3CH-D9CV-F?i=770&cat=202070 can be found on-line here] starting on image 771 (page 416) starting with the appointment of the grand jury for the term. The text relating to the grand jury findings and the first trial are on images 776, 778, 779, 785 and possibly more. This has not been detailed here as the content is repeated with far more detail in the primary source above. The circuit court minutes for the second trial of James Fentress can be found in the FamilySeaarch Catalog under United States, Tennessee, Smith - Court records. Volume F-G 1836-1842, Film 319188, image group number 8657503. The film has court minutes 1836-1838 starting at the beginning of the roll. The text relating to the second trial [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-63CH-6QTW?i=12&cat=202070 can be found on-line here] in the record for the April 1836 and August 1836 sessions of the circuit court. Relevant images are image 13 (Apr 1836 session of the circuit court, page 16 - bail ($3,000) posted to ensure that James Fentress would reappear re-appear for a second trial with a new jury in August - co-bondsmen were John Y. Roper and John N. Williamson - bonds were also signed by a number of witnesses that they would appear to give evidence at the trial in August), image 34 (August session of the circuit court, page 59 - impanel the jury and start the trial on 18 Apr 1836), image 35 (trial again lasts several days), image 38 (not guilty verdict on 23 Apr 1836), image 49 (expense claim for entertaining jurors), image 50 court costs) and image 76 (expense claim for Constable Kyle). This has not been further detailed here as it is not very easy to read the handwriting. Like the first trial the testimony of the witnesses is not recorded in the circuit court minutes so while we have some of the names of people who testified at the second trial there nothing about what they said.
Or a copy of the file can be requested from [[Fentress-129|David Fentress]].
There follows immediately below a transcription of that document which has maintained the original page structure.
Page 1
TENNESSEE - Pleas before the Circuit Court for Smith County at the court house in Carthage, in the county aforesaid on the second monday in October eighteen hundred and thirtyfive, present the honorable Samual Anderson judge.
The State of Tennessee ysett(?) |
vs | Indictment for Murder
James Fentress defendant |
To wit. "Be it remembered, that at a Circuit Court of Law and Equity, began and held for the county of Smith in the third judicial circuit of this State of Tennessee, at the court house in the town of Carthage in the county aforesaid, on the second monday being the twelfth day of October anno domine eighteen hundred and thirtyfive, and of the independance of the United States the sixtieth, present the honorable Samuel Anderson judge of the eleventh judicial circuit, and here presiding by virtue of an interchange of ridings with the honorable Abraham Caruthers: Proclamation being made, court was duly opened and thereupon, Samuel P. Howard Sheriff of said county, returned the Venire facias, and certified unto court, that he had duly summoned the following gentlemen good and lawful men of Smith County, to serve as jurors at the present term of this court, and who had been nominated & appointed for that purpose by the worshipful court of Pleas & quarter Sessios of Smith County, at the May Sessions last past; Said Venire facias containing the list of said jurors, having been handed to said Sheriff by Jonathan Pickett clerk of said court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions towit Peter Harod, George T. Wright, James McNurray, Samuel T. Coker, Thomas Bridges, James Kitchen, Moses Eastes, John Payne, Don C. Finley, John Trousdale junior, Milton Apple, James Gwalburg, Wesley Harvey, William Floyd, John Donsho, Thomas Allen, Thomas Allison, David Tysee, Richardson Cartwright, Beneon P. Lipscomb, Edmond S. Bradley, Brice F. Marten, Elijah Haynie, Exusn(?) Whitley, Joseph Winston and Henry B. McDonald all of whom this day appeared in open court (except Thomas Allison) and from whom the following gentlemen,
Page 2
good and lawful men of Smith county were duly elected empanneled and sworn as a grand jury of inquest for the body of the county of Smith during this term, towit, Henry B. McDonald (who was by the court appointed foreman), Edmind S. Bradley, Benson P. Lipscomb, Joseph Winston, John Trousdale junior, John Donoho, John Payne, Milton Apple, Don C, Finley, David Tyree, Exum Whitley, Elijah Haynie and Peter Harod : And the grand jurors aforesaid having been charged by the court touching(?) their present Service retired to their room attended by Thomas W. Page a duly chosen and sworn Constable. Said Sheriff also certified that George Rison who was also named in the list of jurors, had departed this life since his appointment and that George Baker also named as a juror on said list, had not been found in his county, Said Sheriff further certified, that he had summoned Benjamin Blades and Thomas W. Page, constables, as in said Venire also commanded, the latter of whom was duly sworn to attend the grand jury ----
===========| The grand jury came into court and presented a bill of
14th October | indictment against James Fentress for Murder, endorsed by
===========| their foreman "a true bill." (which is as follows) towit State of Tennessee, Smith County Circuit Court for said county, October term, in the year of our lord on thousand and eight hundred and thirtyfive. The Grand Jurors, for the state of Tennessee elected, empannelled, sworn and charged to inquire for the body of the county of Smith aforesaid, upon their oath present, that James Fentress, late of said county, yeoman, on the third day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand& eighthundred and thirtyfive , (not having the fear of God before his eyes, but being moved and seduced by the instigation of the devil) with force and arms, in the county aforesaid, in and upon one William Walker in the peace of God and our said state then and there being feloniously wilfully deliberately, unlawfullypremeditatedly and of hie malice aforethought did make an asaualt : and that the said James Fentress a certain Rifle Gun of the value of fifteen dollars, then and there loaded and charged with gunpowder and one leaden bullet, which Rifle Gun, he the siad James Fentress in his right hand then and there had and held to, at, against and upon the said William Walker, then and there feloniously, willfully, delierately, unlawfully, premeditatedly and of
Page 3
malice aforethought did Shoot and discharge, and that the seid James Fentress with the leaden bullet aforesaid, out of the Rifle Gun aforesiad, then and there by force of the gunpowder, shot and sent forth as aforesaid, the said William Walker, in and upon the left breast of him the said William Walker a little above the left pap of him the said William Walker, then and there feloniously, willfully, delierately, unlawfully, premeditatedly and of his malice aforethought, did strike, penetrate and wound, geraig(?) to the said William Walker, then and there, with the leaden bulletaforesaid, so as aforesiad shot, discharged and sent forth out of the Rifle Gun aforesaid by the said James Fentress, in and upon the left breast of him the said William Walker a little above the left pap on him the said William Salker, one mortal wound of the depth of ten inches and of the breadth of half an inch of which said mortal wound the said William Walker, then and there, at towit, in the county aforesaid instantly died : And so, the jurors aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid, do say, that the said James Fentress, the said William Walker, in manner and form, and by the means aforesaid feloniously, willfully, delierately, unlawfully, premeditatedly and of his malice aforethought, did Kill and Murder in the first degree contrary to the form of the statute in such case made and provided and against the peace and dignity of the state. AND the Jurors aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid do further present that the said James Fentress late of the county of Smith aforesaid, yeoman, on the day and year aforesaid, in the county aforesaid, with force and arms (not having the fear of God before his eyes but being moved and seduced by the instigation of the devil) in and upon one William Walker, in the peace of God and our said state, then and there being, feloniously did make an assault ; and that the said James Fentress with a certain Rifle Gun of the value of fifteen dollars, then and there loaded and charged with gunpowder and on leaden bullet (which Rifle Gun the said James Fentress, in both his hands then and there had and held) to, at, against and upon the said William Walker, then and there feloniously did shoot and discharge, and that the siad Jaimes Fentress with the leaden bullet aforesaid, out of the RifleGun aforesaid, then and there by force of the gunpowder sent forth and shot as aforesaid, the said William Walker, in and upon the left breast of him the said William
Page 4
Walker, a little above the left pap of him the said William Walker then and there feloniously did strike, penetrate and wound, giving to the said William Walker then and there, with the leaden bullet aforesaid, & as aforesaid shot, discharged and sent forth out of the Rifle Gun aforesaid, by the said fames Fentress, in and upon the left breast, above the left pap of him the said William Walker one mortal wound of the depth of ten inches and of the breadth of half an inch ; of which said mortal wound, the said William Walker then and there instantly died : And so, the jurors aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid, do say that the said James Fentress, the said William Walker in manner and form aforesaid, in the county aforesaid, feloniously did kill and slay ; contrary to the form of the statute in such case made and provided, and against the peace and dignaty of the State.
--- Samuel Yeager, attorney general for the State of Tennessee, in the sixth solicitorial district (endorsed) Elisha Walker, prosecuter - Wilson Y. Walker, Elisha Walker, Samuel M. Murray, Hugh Bradley, Richard Brown, George W. Walker, Hiram H. Johnson, Frederick Uhls, William Kyle, Thomas Phelps and Lovett Dias, witnesses for the state and sworn in open court and sent before the grand jury.
13 October 1835 - test. Har C. clk.(?)
"A true bill", Henry B. McDonald, foreman of the Grand Jury.
============| Came the attorney general for the State and the said defendant
15th October | James Fentress in proper person when said defendant was
============| arraigned and charged on a bill of enditement for the murder of one William Walker, and thereupon said defendant for plea says he is not guilty in manner and form as charged in said bill of indictment, and of this he puts himself upon the County; and the attorney general for the state doth the like. Then came a jury of good and lawful men, towit, Leonard H. Cardwell, Alfred Bains, Andrew Jourancease(?), Taylor Whitley, Johnson Samson, Simon P. Hughes, Joshua Killibrew, Thomas T. Young, William A. Lack, Mastin Freeman, Warner Rucks and Nathan Bardone ; who were duly elected, tried and sworn, the truth to speak upon the issue of traverse(?) joined(?), and true deliverence to make between the State of Tennessee and the said defendant, James Fentress ; And afer hearing a part of the testimony, because
Page 5
the trial cannot be ended on this evening, the jurors aforesaid, are placed under the care and charge of Benjamin Blades, duly chosen and sworn for the purpose of keeping them together and apart from other persons, until tomorrow morning, half after seven Oclk. And the defendant was remanded to prison.
============| Came again the attorney general for the state, and the said
16th October | defendant James Fentress, was again led to the bar, and then
============| came also the same jury elected, tried, empanneled and sworn in this case on yesterday and who had been placed under the charge and care of Benjamin Blades, constable as aforesaid; when after the day spent in hearing testimony, because there is not time for the trial to be ended on this evening, the jurors aforesaid, are again placed under the charge and care of saaid Benjamine Blades, to be by him kept together and apart from other persons, until tomorrow morning half after 7 Oclk : And the defendant was remanded to prison.
============| Came again the attorney general for the state, and the said
17th October | defendant James Fentress, was again led to the bar, and then
============| came also the same jury elected, tried, and sworn in this case, and who had been placed under the care and charge of Benjamin Blades, constable on yessterday evening ; and after hearing the testimony and a part of the arguements of council, because there is not time for the trial to be ended, the jurors aforesaid are again placed under the care and charge of said Benjamin Blades, constable, to be by him kept together and apart from other persons until monday morning eight Oclk.
============| Came again the attorney general for the state, and the said
19th October | defendant James Fentress, was again led to the bar, and then
============| came also the same jury elected, tried, and sworn in this case, and who had been kept under the care of said Benjamin Blades, constable ; and after hearing the arguments of council, and the charge of the court, because there is no fime for the trial to be ended on this evening, the jury aforesaid are again placed under the care and charge of said Benjamin Blade and Robert Allen, constables, to be by them kept together and apart from other persons, until tomorrow morning. And defendant was remanded to prison.
============| Came again the attorney general for the state, and the said
20th October | defendant James Fentress, was again led to the bar, and then
============| came again the same jury elected, tried, and sworn in this case,
Page 6
and who had been kept under the care and charge of said Benjamin Blades and Robert Allen, constables as aforesaid, since yesterday evening ; And the jurors aforesaid, upon their oaths aforesaid do say that the defendant is NOT GUILTY of murder in the first degree, in manner and form as charged in the first count of the indictment ; but, the jurors aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid, do further say, that the defendant is GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER in the manner and form as charged in the second count in the indictment, and they also say, that said defendant shall be confined in the Jail and Penetentiary house of the State of Tennessee for the period and term of three years and six months.
--- The defendant James Fentress here in open court acknowledged himself indebted to the State of Tennessee in the sum of twentyfive hundred dollars, to be levied of his goods and chattels, lands and tenements for the use of said state ; to be to be void nevertheless, upon condition that he makes his personal appearance from day to day before this court, during the present term, to abide & perform the judgement of said court in the case of the State of Tennessee against him for homicide in killing said William Walker and not depart without leave of said court.
--- Came here in open court John Y Roper and John Williamson and acknowledged themselves jointly and severally indebted to the State of Tennessee in the sum of twentyfive hundred dollars , to be levied of their goods and chattels lands and tenements, for the use of said State ; to be void nevertheless upon condition that James Fentress shall make his personal appearance before the court now in session from day to day during the present term, to abide and perform the judgement of said court, in the case of the State of Tennessee against him for homicide in killing said William Walker, and not depart without leave of said court.
============| Came again the attorney general for the state, and the said
24th October | defendant James Fentress in proper person, when said defendant
============| prayed the court for a new trial ; and after arguments had on the motion, by the attorney general, and the attornies for the defendant, the motion was overruled, and the court refused to grant a new trial. When, on motion of the attorney general, for judgement on the verdict of the jury, it is considered
Page 7
by the court, that said defendant, James Fentress, be confined in the jail and penetentiary house of the State of Tennessee, for the term of three years and six months, commencing on the second day of November next, and that the State of Tennessee recover against said defendant the cost of scist(?). And it is ordered by the court that the Sheriff of Smith County, have said defendant at said jail and penetentiary house on sisd second day of November. The defendant by his atourney, tendered his bill of exception to the opinion of the court, in refusing to grant a new trial, which was signed and sealed by the court and ordered to be made a part of the record. The defendant by his attorney prayed an appeal in the nature of a writ(?) of error, to the Supreme Court of Errors and Appeals held at Sparta in in said state, and to him it is granted.
--- The defendant James Fentress here in open court acknowledges himself indebted to the State of Tennessee in the sum of twentyfive hundred dollars, to be levied of his goods and chattels, lands and tenements for the use of said state ; to be void, nevertheless, upon condition that he makes his personal appearance before the judges of the Supreme Court of Errors and Appeals for the State of Tennessee at the next ensuing(?) term of said Supreme Court held at the court house in the town of Sparta, on the first monday of August next ; or at such other time and place as may be appointed for the next term of said Supreme Court for the middle section or division of said state, and then and there to present an appeal in the nature of a writ of error, this day granted him to said Supreme Court, on a judgement rendered against him in the Circuit Court for Smith Sounty, on an indictment for homicide, in feloniously slaying one William Walker. And then and there to abide the order and judgement of said Supreme Court in the premises ; and not depart without leave.
--- John Y Roper and John N. Williamson here in open court, acknowledged themselves jointly and severally indebted to the State of Tennessee in the sum of twentyfive hundred dollars, to be levied of their goods and chattels lands and tenements, for the use of said State ; to be void, nevertheless, upon condition that James Fentress shall make his personal appearance before the judges of the Supreme Court of Errors and Appeals for the
Page 8
State of Tennessee at the next ensuing term of said Supreme Court held at the court house in Sparta on the first Monday in August next, or at such time and place as may be appointed for the next term of said Supreme Court for the middle section or division of said State, then and there, to present an appeal in the nature of a writ of Error, this day granted to him in the Circuit Court for Smith County to said Supreme Court, on a judgement rendered against him on an indictment for homicide, in feloniously slaying one William Walker ; and then and there abide the order and judgement of said Supreme Court in the premises and not depart without leave.
============| The account of Henry B. McDonald for entertaining jurors and
27th October | constables confined on the trial (of James Fentress) was
============| presented and sworn to ; and being examined & approved by the attorney general, is allowed and ordered to be taxed in the bill of Cest(?) court(?). 184 diets @ 25¢ = $46. & 66 lodgings @ 12½¢ = $8.25 = $54.25 in all : fiftyfour dollars and twenty five cents.
============| The account of James Alexander jailor, for keeping the
28th October | defendant (James Fentress) was presented and sworn to ; and
============| having been allowed by the court it is ordered that the same be certified to the Treasurer of the state for payment to wit Keeping the defendant 17 days @ 37¼¢ = $6.37½ (and) 11 Turn Keys @ 50¢ = $5.50, $11.87½ in all, Eleven dollars and Eightyeight cents.
--- --- --- ---- Bill of Exceptions --- --- --- --- --- ---
Be it remembered that this cause (State vs James Fentress) came on to be tried this __ day of October 1835, before the honorable Samuel Anderson judge & when the following testimony was submitted to the jury on the part of the state towit
============| son of the deceased said, defendant and deceased had been
Elisha Walker | quarrelling and abusing each other for about three years -
============| that the dispute arose about the dower of old Mrs. Walker, the mother of deceased and also of defendant's wife - that defendant and the widow had swap'd about three years ago - that there had been no good blood between these parties since - that defendant had given deceased a cursing about once a week and sometimes oftener for about three years - that the defendant always began the quarrel, and that deceased never abused defendant or said anything in reply to his abuse for about eighteen months past - That deceased had not spoken to defendant since last christmas was(?) a year until on the day before he was killed as witness know of - That on friday, the day
Page 9
before he was killed defendant was a work in his tobacco patch about sixty yards from the house of deceased about 12 oclk near the lot fence and began to abuse decease, called him many hard names, such as whore master, old baptist etc. and said "that one Miller had whip'd him with a cow hide and cut all the skin off of his back etc. Witness said that defendant rubbed his back etc. saying that deceased had done do when Miller was shipping and that he cried "O.Lordy! O.Lordy!" Witness was at this time about two hundred and fifty yards distant from the parties in the tobacco ground - that deceased was nearer to witness than defendant - deceased usually spoke in a low tone of voice and defendant usually talked very loud - witness could not hear what deceased said, but could distinctly hear what defendant said to him. Defendant first began to throw rocks at deceased - he saw deceased afterwards stoop down in the creek to ger up a rock, and while in the act of getting it, defendant threw a rock at him ah=nd he dodged behind the corner of the fence. Defendant called for his gun , and one of his daughters brought it to him. Defendant then started in a brisk walk towards his own house and deceased followed him in a very fast walk. Defendant went on to the house and deceased stop'd at the road - Witness then went to where his father was and they both went up to defendants yard fence - his father dared defendant who was then in his house to come out and fight it out with him - saying he would fight(?) him with his gun - Witness also asked defendant to come out and fight him, but defendant would not come. Witness and his father then went back home. Defendant and his father lived about two hundred yards from each other. Witness afterwards on the same evening saw defendant at work in his tobacco ground, and his father went from his own housedown to the road near to where defendant was, and witness as too far off to hear what was said at this time - he saw his father in defendant's tobacco ground - Next morning (Saturday) little after sunrise aaid his father went down to the lot near the road where defendant was, and defendant began to curse and abuse him again, but his father did not say anything to him - Defendant talked loud and you might hear him half a mile - About 12 oclk the same day defendant was down at his lot, and his
Page 10
father went down to the road near to where he was, and defendant began to abuse him again, and they both quarrelled and abused each other very much, Defendant again called for his gun, which was brought to him ; defendant, howeverhad started to the house before he got the gun, his father followed on after him. Defendant said if he ever came on his premises he would make a window hole through him. His father stop'd at the road and went back home, and defendant went on to his house and put away his gun. In about an hour, and immediately after dinner, witness saw defendant down at his tobacco ground at work, he heard his father say "Yonder is the old rascal now without his gun and I will go and give him a whipping - saying that he had often tried to catch him and whip him, but never could catch him. That he always got his gun and run home. Witness was now at the house preparing to go to a camp meeting in the neighborhood. His father went down to where defendant - as his father went he saw him stoop down in the road, whether he picked up anything or not, witness does not know - his father got over into defendant's tobacco ground and went towards defendant - Witness heard defendant call for his gun, his father still advanced upon him - defendant started towards his house, they went pretty fast - defendant got into a run, thinks his father went in a fast walk, was some twenty or thirty yards behind defendant. One of defendant's daughters brought him his gun, for he kept hollering for it - the gun was handed to him at the fence where he got out of the tobacco ground into the road - defendant still retreated after he got the gun, he crossed the road, and got over the yard fence and went into his house - His father still followed without stopping until he got to the yard fence, when he got upon the yard fence he made a stop for a short time, then got down and walked within about ten or fifteen feet of the door and stopped and set the stick out one end before him on the ground and holding the top end with both his hands, apparently leaning on the stick. Witness was at this time sitting on the door sell at home washing his hands -
page 11
he got up and stepped into the house, and was standing wiping his hands at the towel when he heard the gunfire he stepped out at the door, and saw his father falling and his face had nearly reached the ground, his father fell nearer to, and more in front of the door than where he was when he last saw him standing leaning upon the stick. Witness ran over as soon as he could and when he got there he turned him over he was dead and had bled very much - Defendant had shut the door - Witness had kept his eyes on his father during the while time from the time he left the house until he came to where he stood leaning on the stick, and witness went into the house to wipe his hands - Witness being interrogated says he has often seen his father go after defendant to whip him, but defendant would always call for his gun and run home and get into the house - his father would follow him sometimes to the road and sometimes to defendants yard fence, but never could catch him - That his father said when he started and said he would go and whip the old rascal now that he has not got his gun, that he had often tried to catch him and whip him, but he always would run and get his gun, and keep out of his way. Said defendant always began the quarrel and his father would not say anything in reply to his abuse - That defendant had been in the habit of cursing and abusing his father about once a wee upon average and sometimes two or three times a week for the last eighteen months - that his father had not spoken to defendant for that time. Witness further said upon sross examination that while his father was at breakfast that morning before was killed, he heard him say that he would whip defendant, that he had borne his abuse as long as he could. Witness replied to him in a jocular manner, that he did not think they would fight, because both were to great cowards. Witness further stated that his father had been drinking for about a week - he drank by spells - he had been sober for some time before that week - whenever he drank it was by spells -
Page 12
Witness said defendant never came to his fathers' fields to quarrel with him, nor did defendant ever attempt to drive his father from his work - Said he had seen his father very often go to where defendant was at work and defendant would retire to his house - could not say how often this had happened - it had not happened for eighteen months before the killing - Witness stated when he took his eyes off his father in defendant's yard his eyes were not off of him more than a minute or about a minute. He further stated that his father got the tobacco stick in defendant's tobacco ground. He further stated that defendant often came near to his father and abused him very grossly, accused him of going to negro quarters, and caught the venerial disease He did this in the hearing of the family of the deceased towit, his wife and daughters, and he did it at one time when ther was company at the house. This witness was from appearance between twenty and twentyfive years old - no proof was given of his age - weight would be about one hundred and fortyfive pound. When he and his father were proposing to fight at the defendant's house on friday before the killing, defendant observed he would not fight him (deceased), for he was rotten with venerial, and he (defendant) would not fight a corpse - Defendant told witness at the same time, that his father was a dissgrace to him, and that he witness ought to kill him. Witness said Fentress was rather larger than his father.
==================| Says he was at camp meeting and was sent for to go to
Samuel D. M. Murray | defendants - Went and set as one of the justices that
==================| composed the examining court - Said defendant admitted he killed the man but that he did it in self-defence. Deceased was shot about half way between the nipple of the left breast and the collar bone, the bullet came out near the lower left edge of the right shoulder blade, broke the shoulder and the ball lodged and stopped at the skin - witness cut it out, was very muched brused. Upon the trial before the magistrates, the smallest rock and the stick which are now shown was produced as being the weapons used by Walker in the
Page 13
fight - is certain they are the same, because he (witness) took possession of them after the trial was over ; and kept them eversince, and brought them with him to court. The place in the yard where deceased was lying was about eightiin inches lower than the level of defendants floor. Witness said a ususl load of power in the ordinary atmosphere would all burn up within four or six feet from the muzzel of the gun. Witness being called back said it was a very windy day, and that the wind blew very strong from the South - Witness examined the deceased clothes for weapons and found mothing but a twist of tobacco - He also examined in the house for blood and also the platform before the door and found none. He also said that Mary Fentress on the trial before the justices did not speak of but one stone being thrown by defendant at Walker, and said that it rolled under the cupboard when it was thrown.
==============| (Son of deceased) Said the parties some years back had
Wilson Y. Walker | quarrelled about the land, after they fell out defendant
==============| abused his father about once a week and sometimes two or three times a week up to time of deceased's death that his father never made any replies to defendant's abuse - his father always spoke low and defendant very loud - had often seen his father go after defendant into his fields to whip him, when he would be cursing him, but defendant would always get his gun and run home into the house, and threatened, if his father came upon his premises he would kill him or shoot him, but his father never would catch him - had heard his father tell defendant if ever he caught him out in company he would thrash him for his abuse to him - heard defendant abusing his father on friday - heard him repeat over the story about Miller's whipping him, in substance the same as was stated by Elisha Walker - Was about three of four hundred yards off - The parties had another quarrel Saturday morning before breakfast, and another about twelve oclk, but witness was too far off to hear what was said. Soon after saw his father going down to where defendant was in his tobacco ground - Was at this time about four hundred yards off at work in the tobacco - heard defendant abusing his father - saw his father cross the road - go to the fence, and get over the fence - Defendant called to his daughter to bring him his gun - he started to the house - met his daughter with the
Page 14
gun - he set off in about half run towards his own house talking very loud and abusing his father, and his father followed in after the defendant in a very fast walk, with a tobacco stick in his hand, at the distance of about about twentyfive or thirty yards behind - defendant kept constantly looking back at his father as he was going along - Defendant went on, crossed the yard fence which was about twentyfive or thirty yards from the house, and went on with his gun in his hand, almost in a run into the house - When his father came to yard fence he stopp'd and set on the fence a short time, how long he could not say, but it was a very short little while - he got down off the fence and advanced with the tobacco stick in his hand until he came within about twelve or fifteen feet of the door where he stop'd - set one end of his stick upon the ground, holding the other end in both of his hands, and where he last saw him fefore he heard the gun apparantly leaning upon his stick with his face to the door and directly in front of it. His father stood there about five minutes = WWitness had heard the horn blow for dinner and told the hands, that they must finish the work before they would go to dinner, and witness commenced picking up tobacco plants which had been cut, and had picked up five or six plants, when he heard the gun fire - looked and saw his father falling in the yard, his face had nearly reached the ground - Witness then started and run as fast as he could to his father, but before he got there, his brother Elisha had got there and turned him over - His father fell directly before the door, and across the door, and his head up the hill, and it was at the south door. His father fell at the same place where he was standing leaning upon his stick before the gun fired. Witness'e eyes was not off of his father more than about one minute before he heard the gun fire. Witness saw his father and brother Elisha at the yard fence of defendant the day before - Elisha came home, but this father had been drinking for about a week before he was killed, and at the time he was killed, the jug was nearly empty.
=============| (Brother of deceased) Says he lives about three or four
George Walker | hundred yards from defendant and deceased - had frequently
=============| heard defendant cursing and abusing deceased, as far as to his house. Could not hear deceased say
Page 15
anything - had frequently seen defendant standing at his own house and deceased at his, and defendant was cursing and abusing deceased, and he making no reply. Had heard defendant accuse deceased of going at night after negro women. Said the deceased and defendant had been on very bad terms ever since defendant moved to that place. - Witness in order tp keep peace offered defendant two hundred dollars for the land - defendant refused to take it - On the day before the killing witness told Hiram Johnson to offer defendant three hundred dollars.
=============| , a little boy, said that in February or March last he had
Orthiel Johnson | heard defendant say that if Walker ever pressed(?) upon him
=============| he would kill him - that when defendant first came there to live, Walker had been very troublesome to him, and that he could hardly drive him with double lines, but he had then got him so that he could drive him with single lines.
=============| stated He arrived at Fentress' some time after Walker was
Thomas Phelps | dead and found the body lying a little to the right of the
=============| door as you enter - the head was farther to the right and farther from the house than the feet, it was also on higher ground than the feet. It was about three feet from the end of the platform. He saw Squire M. Murray cut out the bullet from under the skin, about the lower part of the right shoulder blade. The ball seems to have entered about midway between the left pap and collar bone, making a descent in passing through the body of about four or five inches - Saw no signs of any powder burn of powder stain. Walker had on a very dirty shirt, such an one as a man must have after having worked during the week in a tobacco field - He was in his shirt sleeves - The blood had covered the bosom of the shirt all around the wound, and indeed pretty much the whole upper part of his body was covered with a gore of blood, and it had even run into his shoes - He also searched the house for blood, but found none except he saw some blood upon the steps, which from the sand that was mixed with it when he saw it, appeared like it might have been brought there by a foot that had been trod in the blood on the ground and then steped on the puncheon(?). On cross examination he said that powder would stain eight of ten feet from the muzzle of the gun which might be seen by an experiment on snow which he had frequently made.
Page 16
==============| said that he heard a conversation to this effect about six
James Flanagan | months before Walker was killed, Fentress told one Hughes,
==============| that Walker had come at him in his own enclosure to beat him - that he (Fentress) had a sword and struck at Walker twice with it, but missed him - but if Walker ever came at him again in the same manner and inside of his enclosure that he would kill him.
============| , said - That some time about June or July was a year ago.
Rowland Clark | he was at Fentress' house - that he heard defendant appaently
============| in a passion say, that Walker had killed some of his hogs, and if Walker ever came into his yard fence abusing him and his family again, he would put a ball as near his heart as he could if his gun would go off. He also said that he had heard Walker call Fentress a rogue and a rascal. That he had seen Walker frequently following Fentress towards his house when they were quarrelling, but that he had not seen Walker go inside of Fentress' yard.
==================| Said - That at one time he saw Fentress throw stones at
Richard Brown Junr. | Walker when they were fifty yards distant from each
==================| other - That at another, he heard Fentress say that he lived where he did to aggrivate Walker. That at another time, about eight months ago, he heard Fentress call Walker a damned rogue, that he would be hung and that he defendant would be there to put the rope round his neck. This last was said to Walker in Fentress' tobacco field as witness rode by - witness had hon heard what was said before, he did not stop and did not hear Walker answer, for he was about three hundred yards from them.
=================| Said - He heard Fentress say he would not sell his land,
Richard Brown Senr. | that he would not be drove from it, but that he would
=================| stay there to fret Walker. That his son in law George Walker, the brother of deceased, had frequently proposed to buy it, but that Fentress would not sell it for less than four hundred dollars, which he considered more than its value. He examined for blood but found none in the house at any place. He said that powder will stain from six to ten feet from the muzzle of the gun. He believed that the patch would in ordinary cases be shot from eight to ten feet. He and others looked for a patch and found none.
Page 17
============| - said. That some time last summer he was at Walkers - that
Albert Burton | Walker's mule jumped into the lot of Fentress. That Walker
============| saw the mule going into defendants pasture lot and used no efforts to get it out - Fentress drove the mule out and said to Walker, your niggardly rascal if you do not keep your mule out I will kill it - and said that Walker was - damned old rascal and was not fit to keep company with anybody but negroes.
============| said - That when he arrived at Fentress' there were many
David Burford | persons around the dead body - He asked for Fentress and was
============| told that he had locked himself up in his house, but if he would go around to the back door he might be admitted. Witness accordingly went around to the back door and applied for admission which was refused. Mrs. Fentress enquired when he knocked who he was, he did not tell his name, but insisted on admittance, she still asked who it was, he refused to tell her, She enquired the third time who he was, he still did not tell her his name but broke the door open - He thought the whole a stratagem to cover the retreat of Fentress who he supposed had left the house. Under this impression he forced the door which opened without any great resistance and seems to have been fastened by a latch - the bed he believes had also been pulled so as to prevent its opening. The door being opened he entered and saw nobody but Mrs Fentress who was weeping and complaining of the manner in which her door had been broken open - Witness saw no other person in the room besides Mrs. Fentress - Witness asked for Mr. Fentress - he was answered from above stairs by a question either in the voice of Fentress of Mr. Dias, asking whether that was Major Burford. He answered in the affirmative and requested Fentress to comedown, who answered that he was willing to be taken into custody of a proper officer. Fentress as he said this, came forward and came down stairs, he met Fentress on the steps and gave him his hand - Witness went up stairs and found a loaded gun and a sword on the bed. Fentress did not deny having killed Walker but said he did it in self defence. Witness asked defendant why he refused to permit any one to enter the house and why he had closed his doors. Defendant answered that the young Walkers (Elisha and Wilson) had repeatedly threatened to beat him, and that he found that they would come in and kill him, he therefore shut his door
Page 18
and determined to defend himself against them upstairs until an officer should come. That he was perfectly willing to give himself up to the Sheriff and had sent a messenger after him. Witness says that defendant appeared perfectly willing nay even anxious to give himself up to the state authorities to stand his trial and abide by the laws of his country - Witness further stated that he was told by defendant at same time, that Walker threw two stones at him, while in the house, that one struck near the fire place which was in the right end of the house as Walker and Fentress entered. And a rock was produced, and on the trial laid on the table, which was said to be the one thrown - He looked on the wall but found no bruise upon it - He searched the house for blood and found a blot upon the tablecloth, which appears as if it might have been two drops near each other which had spread until they met and made one blot. He also heard Mary Fentress (defendant's daughter) tell the circumstances, she told the same story as her father except that the stone which the old man said struck near the chimney went out of doors into an open passage which was between the main part of the house and the back part or kitchen, where she said she had found the stone, and where she saw it fall. All this examination occurred about three or four oclk in the evening - the killing he understood took place about 15 minutes after dinner. Witness said that rock here produced and shown to him is not the rock produced and laid upon the table on the trial before the committing magistrates, that rock was larger than this this, of different shape and colour. The table cloth was also produced and shown to him - he said he did not believe it was the same, the spot of blood was different - He said he enquired into the circumstances of the murder and a stick was produced to him as the stick that Walker brought with him into the house - it was a tobacco stick - the stick was produced to him in the house, he thinks it was picked up in the floor by one of the girls - she picked it up in his presence while he was enquiring into the
Page 19
circumstances of the murder - Witness looked for blood in the house at the same time that he was so enquiring of Fentress, could find none on the floor, someone mentioned the table cloth which was still on the table, and suggested the idea of examining that - he does not know who suggested it - the cloth was on the table either turned up or folded he cannot remember - they looked at it, and found two spots of blood, they appear to have fallen near each other and appeared to have spread so as to have connected themselves together, the blood looked like it was fresh, though he did not examine it particularly - Maj. Burford being interrogated, said Fentress was a taller man than Walker - Walker was a stouter man in appearance and heavier than Fentress - He was also a younger man than Fentress and had a more healthy appearance and that his appearing more healthy might proceed from his drinking more Whisky than Fentress.
==============| - said, he was in the house of defendant at the time of the
George T. Wright | conversation between him and Maj. Burford, defendant
==============| appeared very willing to surender himself up - and appeared very willing to answer any question that was asked him - he said W. Walker had thrown a rock at him in the house which nearly brushed his hair - said he had shot him in the house as Walker advanced upon him with a stick drawn - that when he shot he was not certain whether he had hit him or not and ran out at the front door - An examination was made for blood none was found on the floor - Someone looked on the table cloth and found a splotch - the table cloth was produced to him - he recognized it as the same. The stick was also picked up in the house and shown as the stick that Walker brought in with him - all this took place before the front door was opened. After the door was he heard someone say that blood had been discovered on the platform - he took particular notice of it - it had the appearance of having been put there by the shoe of some one who had trod in blood and trod on the steps - it also had sand mixed with it. He also said he did not see any body in the house when he entered but Mrs Fentress. He went into the house immediately after Burford went in. This witness on crossexamination was asked who first suggested the probability that there was blood on the table cloth - he answered that he thought it was some one of the gentlemen present.
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=============| said - that Walker and Fentress had several neighborhood Law
Hiram Johnson | suits within the three years past - that the original dispute
=============| was about the tract of land on which Fentress lived. That Walker was dissatisfied with the manner in which Fentress got possession of said land which origionally belonged to Walkers mother, who was also Fentress' mother in law. Fentress and the old lady had swaped homes. About the 16th September last witness was riding with defendant who complained of the treatment he had received at Walker's hands ever since he had lived hear him (about three years) and said that when he, defendant, first came there he could scarcely work Walker with double lines, but he had got him so he could work him with a single line and damn him, he would get him so after a while that he would work him without any. Witness searched for the patching for the bullet and also examined whether there was any powder burn - he found neither - but the bosom of the shirt was covered i blood. He believes that the step of the door of Fentress' house is eighteen or twenty inches higher than the plane where Walker lay. In the morning of the day deceased was killed George Walker brother of the deceased requested witness to offer defendant three hundred dollars for his land - He did not see defendant before deceased was killed, and so did not make the offer. Witness says he examined deceased particularly and unbuttoned his pantaloons, and the blood had not run down below the waist band of his pantaloons inside of his clothes, but he was bloody from his knees down even into his shoes, the blood having run out and run down against his knees as they lay upon the ground.
============| , one of the committing magistrates says - that some time
Frederick Uhls | before the transaction he heard Fentress say that if Walker
============| did not cease abusing him on his own premisises would blow a ball through him. On being interogated as to the confessions of the defendant before the committing court, he said that, Fentress asserted that he shot Walker in his defendants own house and that he had done it in self defense - That defendant stated before that court, that Walker came to his tobacco scaffold where defendant was hanging tobacco - that defendant
Page 21
called to his daughter for his gun - that it was brought to him by Cynthia his second unmarried daughter - that he started towards the house before the gun came and met it at the fence of his tobacco patch, after recovering the gun he kept on to the house - that walker followed him - Defendant crossed the two fences - Walker crossed them after him carrying two rocks and a white oak tobacco stick - that defendant went into his house door - Walker followed him into his (defendants) yard - that he stopped about a minute fifteen feet from the door - some abusive words passed between them - That Walker then advanced upon him - that he, Fentress, gave back and went round the table which stood in the middle of the floor so as to leave the table on his right hand as Walker entered the house he threw a stone as he stepped in the door which he Fentress dodged - Walker then went round the table leaving it on his left side - that in passing around the table he threw another stone which also missed - that he then raised the tobacco stick - that he, defendant, then shot at him and thought he had missed him - under this impression he he ran out the door through which he had entered and ran around the end of the house and came in at the back door - that when he turned Walker followed him and struck at him twice - that Walker followed him to the door where he fell - He saw Elisha Walker coming through the tobacco field and on that account fastened his doors - he also stated that he sent for Mr. Dias a near neighbor to stay with and protect him against the Walkers until an officer could be found - that he had sent for an officer to surrender himself up. The trial of Fentress took place directly after the killing in Fentress' yard and in the presence of the dead body - Fentress was committed and sent off that evening to jail.
==========| , constable - says that a messenger came to the point, a place
William Kyle | near Dixon's Spring and told him that Mr. Fentress had killed
==========| Walker, and that Fentress wished an officer to come to his house as soon as possible that he might give himself into his custody - That when he arrived he heard defendant say, that the first rock struck about the chimney. He examined for blood but found none
Page 22
in the house or on the steps or platform in front of the door - He heard the defendant say that Walker was striking at him with the stick he when he shot at him - That Walker struck twice after he was shot as he pursued him (Fentress) around the table - that Walker struck his foot against a rock and fell - Defendant also said that Walker was on the door when he threw the first rock he rushed into the house striking at him (Fentress) & he shot him. He said he looked at the bullet hole in Walker, and also at the place where it was cut out - he said the bullet went in below the nipple, it made a very large hole, he said he noticed it particularly and was confident it went in below the nipple. After this witness had given his evidence and retired, he came back and asked leave to explain, and said, he was mistaken in saying the bullet entered below the nipple, that it was above, being asked how he found out his mistake, he said he found it out by noticing his own nipple, and it was lower down than he thought it was, he had never noticed it before, he also stated that he had talked to _____ who told him the bullet entered above the nipple. He saw nobody in the house when he entered but Mrs. Fentress - he said he entered immediately after Burford entered the house and said he did not consider the stick a very dangerous weapon that he had beat many a nigger over the head with as large a stick as that was.
==============| - says - That he examined for blood but found none anywhere
Thomas W. Page | in the house - the blood was all around the wound, and the
==============| bosom of the shirt was very bloody, the blood extended above and below the bullet hole in the shirt - it was so bloody that it some time before he could find the bullet hole in the shirt - The shirt was dirty, such as is usual with farmers on saturday evening - Saw no powder stains on the shirt.
=================| says , That he heard defendant say that Walker treated
William M. Clanahan | him badly, but never heard Fentress make any threats.
=================|
============| says - that he Miller never whipped Walker in his life - there
Martin Miller | never was a word of difference betwnn them in their lives.
============|
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=========| says - That he believes the ball would not strike the heart if
Doctr King | it went in the direction and struck in that part of the body
=========| described - that it might and probably would strike the great artery leading from the heart, if so, there could be no healthy respiration afterwords though the man might run a few steps after the shot - but that the blood would very soon gush out of his mouth and nostrils. He said a shot produced a sort of deadening sensation, but not much pain - he mentioned instances of men being shot in fight and not sensible of it until the fight was over - said such a shot as this bruised the parts in such a manner that the wound would not bleed freely immediately - thinks the first bleeding from this shot would be at the mouth, that is, if he was breathing through his mouth - or at his nostrils, if breathing through his nose. Said a man might walk fro ten to twenty steps after receiving this shot before he would fall. Ordinarily if a man was standing and received such a shot as this, he would give way in his knees, and sink in his tracts, but if in motion, would most usually continue in the motion, in the same direction he was going until he fell. Supposed it likely if a man was going backwards, he would continue to go backwards until he fell. He mentioned an instance in which he had shot a dog through the heart and he ran some distance about twenty steps. Upon crossexamination he said Walker might have spoken and uttered a whole sentence after receiving the ball - that some portion of blood would probably rise to his mouth at the first respiration, but might not fly out if he was breathing through his nostrils - At the second respiration a greater quantity of blood would probably rise, he cannot state anything with certainty as to the quantity that might be thrown out. He would necessarily fall dead from this shot when he fell, and then bleed very freely at the mouth. ---
The following evidence was then introduced in behalf of James Fentress the defendant viz. ---
Page 24
==============| gave in evidence that her father, the defendant and Walker
Mary L. Fentress | had disliked each other for some time past, ever since her
==============| father had moved to the place where he now lives which was about three years since - that they had repeatedly quarreled and that they mutually abused each other - that the quarrels were usually begun where her father was at work on his farm, and that she believes that Walker commenced them. On friday the day before the defendant shot Walker, he (defendant) was driving hogs out of his lot which was near Walker's house, when Walker began to abuse defendant - that defendant cursed Walker also but drove his hogs on - that Walker came out of his house, and set on the blocks of the yard fence, that they abused each other defendant still driving his hogs - Walker left the blocks and came to Fentress' fence near where it crossed a branch - When Walker got to the fence, both parties threw rocks at each other and Fentress called for his gun, which was carried to him. After Fentress got the gun he came on to the house. Walker followed him up to the yard fence, both parties abusing and cursing each other. While they were quarrelling in the lot she heard Walker accuse her father of stealing he said her father got his living our of his (Walker's) corn crib and smoke house - her father told Walker that Mr. Miller had whipped him with a cow hide - She saw her father rub his back in immitation of Walker while Miller was whiping him. While Mr. Walker was at the yard fence quarrelling with her father Elisha Walker came up. Fentress stood in the door of his house - Walker and his son repeatedly dared Fentress to come out and fight - Walker said he could whip him with his gun - Elisha said, if it were not for your family, I would come in your own house and beat you to death. Fentress abused and cursed them in return but would not go out. After quarrelling for some time Elisha Walker proposed to go home. Walker told him to go and look in his desk and bring him that best knife for he intended to kill the old rascal. Elisha started off - Walker said he would kill the damned old rascal if he went a hen scratch from his house, and gathering some rocks around him he lay down in the corner of Fentress' fence about fifty yards from his house and on the path to his tobacco field. He lay there until Debow's cart came along then left there, and the quarrel ended for that time. Same evening she saw and heard her father and Walker quarrelling in defendants tobacco field - She does not know which
Page 25
commenced the quarrel further than that Walker came into defendants tobacco field where defendant was at his labor. This time her father did not send for the gun - The quarrel the next morning before breakfast did not hear. About 12 oclock on saturday defendant was in his lot and Walker came near to where Fentress was in the lot and they began to quaarrel and abuse each other - Walker got over into the lot and came towards her father, who started to the house and called for his gun - the gun was carried to him by one of the children - he did not stop when he got the gun, but still kept on to the house, Walker still following him. Defendant went to his house and Walker came as far as the yard fence and dared Fentress to come out and fight. Fentress told him if he rushed on him on his own premises he would kill him, but would not go out to fight. Walker turned off and went home as witness believes. After dinner Fentress went to his tobacco field to hang tobacco - Witness saw Walker going from his house towards where defendant was hanging tobacco and knowing the quarrel between them, she kept her eyes on them and saw Walker come near to where her father was hanging tobacco, that her father started home and called for his gun, it was carried to the bars by Susan where it was taken by Cynthia who was on her way to the spring and carried to her father, defendant met Cynthia with the gun and took it - they were coming to the house very fast, her father got into a run before he got to Cynthia and got the gun - Mr. Walker was in a very fast walk or a kind of a run behind him. They made no stop when her father got the gun, but continued on the same way across the road and across the yard fence to the house - Walker was not far behind her father - he followed very fast and appeared to be very mad, he made no stop until he had crossed the road and got to the yard fence - He sat on the fence a short time and whittled upon the tobacco stick - He had got the stick from the scaffold where her father was hanging tobacco - He had two rocks, which she supposed he must have brought with him. When Walker got on the yard fence, Fentress was in his house door - Walker sat on the fence a moment and began to whittle the tobacco stick - He then jumped off the fence and came within about fifteen feet of the house door, when he again stopped , holding in his hands the stones and the before mentioned tobacco stick - All this time the quarrel kept up on both sides. Fentress threatening that if Walker rushed on his house he would shoot him - Walker stood a minute or two then started in a very fast walk towards the door - Fentress told him again that if he came in his house he would shoot him, at the same time giving way from the door - Walker
Page 26
put one foot upon the door sill, and threw a stone at Fentress which passed through the house and stopped in the passage, between the back door and the kitchen - Fentress had gone round the table which stood in the middle of the room so as to leave it on his right between him and the fire place - Walker entered and went the other way leaving the table on his left and between the fire place - When Walker had entered the house he threw another stone at defendant which defendant also dodged - it rolled under the bed - As soon as he had thrown his last rock Walker raised the stick - Walker was by this time at the corner of the table next to the fireplace - her father was near the back door - Walker had his stick raised and made a kind of a halt as the gun fired - As soon as the gun fired her father ran out of the same door he came in at. Walker followed him as he went out when he got near the door his (Walker) arms fell by his side and the stick fell from his hands as he stepped out of the house he staggered first one way then the other and with the appearance of a spring fell on his face in the yard - Her father came around the house and came in again at the back door. She said she stood in the passage between the house and kitchen and saw all as it happened - Her mother was standing not far from where she was - her mother appeared very much alarmed. They was the two Mr. Walkers both young men grown coming running to the house her father appeared to be afraid they would kill him and went up stairs, her mother fastened the doors and staid below to keep them out of the house - the front door was fastened and a bed was drawn across the back door to make it more secure to keep them out. Her father sent Susan for Mr. Dias - Witness says she was in the house when Maj. Burford came in - She said when he demanded admittance, her mother kept asking who he was - he did not tell but forced the door open her mother was against the door and came very near being pushed down - she further stated that when Major Burford was enquiring of her father about the fight and the tobacco stick was mentioned she picked it up off of the floor from the place where Mr. Walker had dropped it - She also saw the blood on the table cloth it was fresh - the stick, the stone and table cloth here produced are the same which were produced upon the ground and shown before the magistrates on the trial. She said her sister Cynthia was not in the house at the time. When she handed the gun to her father she went towards the spring - There was only one rock produced at the trial. She saw Mr. Walker throw two rocks at her father, the other rock which is here produced was not found until the next morn-
Page 27
ing, the trundle bed which had been drawn before the back door, had not been put back to its place until the next morning, when they pushed it back, they found the other rock had rolled under - This last Rock would weigh about two pounds, that produced on the trial would weigh about half a pound - She stated she had never seen or heard of any quarrelling between her father and Mr. Walker except upon her father's own land - She said it had very often happened. She could not tell how often, that Mr. Walker would come to where her father was at work, and drive him to the house - Her father would very often call for his gun as he came to the house, but never attempted to use it or to defend himself - Mr. Walker had always stopt at the yard fence before this time - He had not been in her father's yard before, since they moved to that place. After Walker had passed the corner of the table next to the door, and had thrown the second rock, he raised the stick to strike and made a stop at or near the second corner of the table to which he came as he passed around it, and while in that position the gun fired - As deceased passed towards the front door some blood flew out at his mouth and fell on the table cloth - She also said that she and one of her sisters was near the foot of the stairs when Maj. Burford first entered the house - This witness, being further examined as to the distance between the house of defendant and that of deceased said she supposed it was fifty yards - This witness was a girl about fifteen years old.
================| , a daughter of defendant says - That her father and Mr.
Cynthia L. Fentress | Walker have been in the habit of quarrelling with each
================| other for some years past - She believes that the quarrels were generally commenced by Mr. Walker, but that her father almost always quarrelled back - (Council for the state - Give an example in which Mr. Walker began the quarrel ? witness - remembered that some time before Walker was killed my father and myself were loading a waggon with wood to be hauled to the house, when Walker came near to where we were and began to abuse us and threw stones at us, so that we had to run to the house. Walker followed us until father called for his gun, and then Walker stopt.) This quarrelling had been kept up for several years in that way, that Walker when ever he was in a drinking spree, would come to where defendant was at work and a quarrel would certainly ensue - They seldom quarrelled except when Walker was drinking - for they did not speak to each other at any other times - Witness believed,
Page 28
that Walker did not absolutely become drunk, but he would occasionally keep himself in a constant state of excitement for several days in succession and in such cases was generally a quarrel. Witness believes that Mr. Walker had been in such a state for several days before his death. On friday, the day before Walker's death defendant was driving his hogs from his lot, when a quarrel arose between Walker and defendant - Witness heard the whole not being more than a hundred yards off, and heard Walker curse defendant distinctly - defendant returned the abuse - Walker in his yard - defendant in his lot - Walker came towards where defendant was - They both threw stones at each other - Witness believes that Walker threw the first stone - Defendant came on towards the house - Walker following him and both cursing each other. Fentress at length called for his gun which was carried to him, both men still came on, towards the house. Defendant came into the house - Walker followed to the road both still quarrelling. At the road Walker was joined by his son Elisha. They both stood at defendants yard fence and abused abused defendant who was in his own door both dared defendant to lay down his gun and come out and fight - defendant would not - but returned the abuse - they said if he would come out they would whip him. Elisha then went off - as he started Walker told him to look in his desk and bring him his knife - Elisha went off and did not return - Walker said he would beat the damned old rascal to death if he could catch him a hen scratch from home. After he had lain there some time he went off. The quarrel in the morning of the same day she related substantially as Mary had done. The quarrel early in the morning she told as was told by the young Walker, except she believed that Walker commenced the quarrel for she saw him going to where defendant was - heard him speak, but could not distinquish what he said - the quarrel arose immediately. About fifteen minutes after dinner was over witness was going to the spring. She saw Walker coming through the tobacco field in a very fast walk. She looked to the tobacco scaffold where she knew her father was at work and which was not far from her at the time and saw her father hanging tobacco. When Walker got near her father he started to the house and called for his gun. Susan brought it to the fence
Page 29
and witness carried it from there until she met defendant at the fence of the tobacco field - When defendant received the gun he passed her and went on towards the house, Walker followed him and also passed her. Walker had in his hands two stones and a tobacco stick - She went on towards the spring. Fentress was part of the time in a run - Walker walked very fast, they both came faster as they came near to where she met her father with the gun - Walker followed defendant across the bars and to his yard fence before he stopped. By the time that Walker had got on the yard fence Fentress was in his house door - Walker sat a moment on the fence - then jumped down into the yard and advanced within fifteen feet of the house door, where he again halted for a time. All this time the quarrel was constantly kept up in a loud voice. Fentress repeatedly told Walker that if he rushed upon him in ins own premises he would shoot him - Walker said damn him he would kill him at the risk of his life. Walker started again to wards the house - Witness was between the house and spring - the spring is apposite the end of the house - from where she stood she could see the front door. She saw Walker go to the steps place his right foot upon it and and throw a stone in the house - he then entered almost immediately afterwards the gun fired. Then defendant came running out of the house - Walker followed him - just as Walker stepped out of the house he stopped and with a kind of a spring fell on his face - Defendant ran around the house to the end opposite to where she was, but she saw him enter the back door - She ran towards the house - Mr. & Mrs. Williamson came up she let down the fence for them to ride around through the orchard - She jumped over the barr and went the nearest way to the house - When she jumped over fence Wilson Walker was just behind her - Elisha Walker was already at the dead body - she went on before Wilson Walker and arrived at the house first - She was admitted at the back door - Her father expressed great fear of the young Walkers - When Maj. Burford came she was setting by the side of the stair case below-stairs - The bed had been pulled before the door to prevent its opening.
Page 30
Maj. Burford pushed it open and entered - Her father came down and surrendered himself up - She also said that just before the gun fired she had seen her father at the back door. That after the gun fired she went to the house and got there a little before Wilson Walker did.
========-======| says - That she and her husband were going to her fathers,
Sarah Williamson | to go from there to the campmeeting. That when she came
=======-=======| to the fence of defendant she saw Cynthia Fentress who told her what had happened. Cynthia threw down the fence and she rode through the orchard to the back door of the house - When she left the road she saw Wilson Walker and observed to him that she had expected this to happen he replied yes one way of the other. She and her husband rode on - She does not know whether Cynthia came on behind her, or went the nearest way to the house. When she and Mr. Williamson came to the back door her father sent Mr. Williamson for the sheriff - So that Mr. Williamson did not enter the house at all at that time. She however went in and went up stairs where she stayed until Maj. Burford came - She says defendant had prepared above stairs to defend himself against the young Walkers. The next morning after the death and before the committing magistrates she was sweeping the house and found under the bed the second stone - it was a large one - She also saw the tobacco stick lying on the floor when she first got in - She was married in August last. Her father and uncle Wm Walker had been at enmity ever since her father moved to that place. She had seen her father driven from his work and followed up to the house by Walker a great many times - She cannot tell how often from the time they first moved there until about eighteen months ago, it happened almost every week, sometimes two or three times in a week, then again not so often - Her father would almost always call for his gun as he was coming to the house, but when he got it he would not stop nor attempt to defend himself - Walker never followed him into the yard. She had never seen Mr. Walker in her fathers yard from the time they moved there, until she saw him lying there dead. She never heard of er father going to Mr.
Page 31
Walkers to quarrel or to drive him from his work. For about eighteen months past they had been more peaceable - She had heard of the quarrel on friday, before she left home on saturday - Her husband had sent a couple of negroes to assist her father, they came home and told her of it - that was the reason why she said to Wilson Wilson Walker she expected something the kind to happen. She said when the quarrels would begin between her father and uncle, she could not tell which was most abusive - She has often heard her uncle accuse her father of stealing, and her father would reply back to him in the same way. She said the said the small rock weighing about half a pound, the table cloth and tobacco stick here produced, are the same that were produced on the trial before the magistrates. The large rock weighing about two pounds, here shown her, is the same which she found on the trunnel bed the next morning - When Maj. Burford broke into the house, she was upstairs with her father, and came down with him - heard Maj. Burford enquiring how the killing took place - her father answered all his questions - the stick was spoken of - it was lying on the floor towards the front door, and picked up by her sister - Search was made for blood - none was found on the floor - the table cloth was examined and a splotch of blood found on it - it was fresh - She said her father had loaned out his gun for some time prior to the killing, but that it had been at home for about three or four weeks before the killing.
================| says that he arrived at Fentress' a short time after the
John N. Williamson | death - Saw Cynthia in the road - she pulled down the
================| fence - he and his wife went to the back door - his wife entered - Fentress met him at the door and told him to go to the camp meeting and bring the sheriff - if he was not here, to Carthage - that he must bring him as soon as possible - Witness went to the camp meeting, but before he got to the camp ground he met Rich Tompkins, who told him that any constable or Justice of the Peace was sufficient - They then went to the camp ground and found 'Squire McMurray, but before they returned to Fentress' house Maj. Burford had already arrived together with Mr. Kyle a constable.
Page 32
===========| said, that a short time after dinner Susan Fentress a daughter
Thomas Dias | of defendant about twelve years old came to his house and
===========| requested him to go over to her father - telling him that defendant had killed Walker and that her father wished to see him - he went and found Fentress up stairs - defendant told him that he had killed Walker in self defence in his own house - Dias staid up stairs until Maj. Burford thrust open the door and entered - he then heard his voice and asked whether that was Maj. Burford - Burford said it was. He told Fentress to come down and surrender himself to Burford - defendant did so. When they came down stairs Maj. Burford enquired about the circumstances - Fentress answered all his questions - his statement of it amounted to about this - that Walker had pursued him from his tobacco ground to the house with rocks and a stick, had followed him into the house and had the stick drawn to strike him at the time he shot - Maj. Burford enquired where the rock struck which he said had been thrown at him in the house, he said somewhere about the fire place. When the stick was enquired for it was lying on the floor and picked up by one of the children - search was made for blood, but none was found on the floor - Some one said let us examine the table cloth - Fentress had said Walker was near the table - they went to the table - the corners of the cloth had been turned up over some things that were on the table - when they turned down the corners they saw a splotch of blood, it had fallen upon that part of the cloth which was near the corner of the table - the cloth here produced is the same - The front door was afterwards opened and a spot of blood was discovered on the platform before the door - Witness examined it particularly, it had the appearance of blood that had fallen there the sun had dried it and it glistened like the blood which had been dried by the sun in the yard, it appeared to be fresh, there was sand on the platform, and some sand in the blood, but it did not have the appearance of having been brought there uppn and persons foot - he said the platform before the door is about eight feet wide, that is, it extends eight feet from the house before the door - the blood was neared to the door than to the outer edge of the platform - he thinks it was between two and three feet of the door sill - someone mentioned at the time that
Page 33
it might have been brought there upon the foot of some person, and careful examination for another track either going out or coming in - but none could be found - there was no appearance that any one had trodden in the blood out of doors. The stone here produced is the same that was produced before the magistrates - the stick is also the same.
=============| - said - that the saturday before that on which the occurance
Nathan Brewer | took place - He and William Walker were riding from Dixon's
=============| Spring - that Walker told him that he had tried to settle the matter some way with Fentress - and that he would settle at the risk of his life. And if witness staid in this country he would hear that it was settled or else he would hear of the death of one of them. Witness remonstrated and tried to dissuade him - he said no - that he would make defendant settle the matter before christmas or that he would kill him, for he was tired of living in that way - Walker had been drinking something at Dixon's Spring that day.
=============| said - that he passed Walker and one Carter Guthrie on their
James Hastings | return from Dixon's Spring some time before Walker's death -
=============| He heard Walker tell Guthrie, that if Fentress did not behave himself he would kill him.
=============| - said - that Walker was rather a silent man than otherwise,
John A. Debow | but that he was quarrelsome with his neighbors - and was not
=============| considered a pleasant neighbor - That Fentress was more noisy when excited talked more but he had never known him to have a fight. He could by no means be called a quarrelsome of contentious man. Said he had been acquainted with Fentress and lived a neighbor to him for about thirty years - He was a very peaceable orderly man in society, of very industrious habits and good character - never heard in his life of his being disguised in the sleightest degree with spirits. Fentress has a large family of children, eight or ten - principally daughters. The fresh last spring washed away the fence of Mr. Fentress the rails were carried down upon Mr. Walker's land - Walker's rails were also washed down - Witness sent his cart to help Fentress to get his rails back - Understood he did not get them - Knows Fentress had to break a crop fence. Walker's fence was made up much better than before.
Page 34
==========| - said - that he had known these two men to quarrel several
Bird Debow | times. About eighteen months or two years before the death
==========| of Walker he (W) had told witness an anecdote to this effect that he (W) had gone on a bluff near Fentress' cornfield - Fentress was ploughing and the rows ended near where Walker sat - When Fentress would drive to that end of the row, he would cry wo! to the horse - the horse being young he would stop, and Fentress could not start him no more until son Edward who was hoeing in the same field would come and lead the horse so as to start him, he would then go until he came again to the same end where Walker was who again cried wo! and the same result would follow. At length Edward became impatient and told Walker if he did not quit, he would throw a stone at him, and when the repetition of the same thing he did throw at Walker - who picked up his hand full of rocks and made him leave the field. Witness said he had heard Walker commence two quarrels with Fentress - and he had heard Fentress commence one quarrel with Walker - which is all the the quarrels he ever witnessed between them. Said he had known the general character of Fentress for thirty years, and lived a neighbor to him all that time - Fentress has always maintained a good character - Witness never heard his integrity or honesty impeached in any way - he is a man of very peaceable orderly industrious habits with a large family upon his hands - At one time witness and defendant was together in conversation - Walker came along not far from them, when defendant said to Walker - you cannot come along here God damn you, but you can go to Brook's negro kitchen.
===============| son of defendant says - That he has not been living with his
Edward Fentress | father for a year or two - that when he lived there, Walker
===============| and defendant frequently quarreled - That he believes Walker generally commenced it because he was mad with defendant about the land on which defendant lived - He says that just before he left his father Walker came to the field and stopped his fathers horse repeatedly by telling him to Wo! - That he witness threw a stone at Walker, and Walker threw back and drove him out of the field into the tobacco ground. This was all the Evidence. ---
--- In the progress of this trial defendant produced his daughter Susan and proposed to
Page 35
examine her as a witness - She is within a few months of twelve years old - she was interogated by the court and asked who made you ? to which she made no answer and seemed to be at a loss for an answer - She was then asked if she knew anything of the consequences of telling a lie ? to which she made no answer - she was then asked if she knew she would be punished when she died if she told lies - she said she did. She had been examined before the magistrates, but the court thought her inadmissible as a witness - The court charged the jury as follows :
======| - If they were satisfied from the proof that defendant and the
Charge | deceased commenced a quarrel in the defendant's tobacco patch and
======| that he retreated from there to his house with the view and design of inducing the deceased to follow him into his own yard or house that he might have a pretext to kill Walker under circumstances which would have the appearance of killing in his own defence and if he had previously deliberated and meditated upon decoying Walker to his house for that purpose and resolved to resort to that stratagem, and his retreat on that occasion was not dictated by fear or cowardice, but to effect a design thus deliberately formed, the killing of Walker under such circumstances would be murder in the first degree - Altho Walker might have pursued Fentress into his own house and there assaulted him with rocks or a stick before he was shot. They might look to former quarrels previous threats and menaces and previous malice if any existed as circumstances from which they might or might not infer such a previous deliberate premeditated purpose. But altho there might have been such previous threats and Menaces made by defendant and altho there might have been previous quarrels and long standing enmity between Walker and defendant there was no rule of law that made it imperious upon them to refer the killing to such previous threats and malice unless all the circumstances in the case warranted them in drawing such an inference. If they thought it most likely that Fentress would have shot Walker for the provocation given him on that occasion provided that had been the first quarrel between them it would be safe for them to
Page 36
refer the killing to the provocation then given rather than to previous malice and threats. In the event you should not believe the killing was upon previous malice and in pursuance to a purpose formed upon deliberation and premeditation your next enquiry will be whether the killing under the circumstances amounted to murder in the second degree manslaughter or excusable homicide. To constitute murder in the second degree the killing must be upon malice aforethought also - but malice aforethought as applied to murder does not necessarily imply the slayer cooly determined to kill. It does not require prior or previous threats but the law frequently implies the killing was with malice aforethought from the act of killing itself. If a man killed his fellow by using a deadly weapon which he must know would endanger life without any provocation such killing would be murder in the first degree the act of killing in such case would be evidence of a wicked, depraved and murderous heart and no provocation having been given would be evidence that slayer had cooly designed to kill upon deliberation. But if the killing took place immediately upon a great provocation given such as should excite a man with great passion the killing would not be murder in the first degree but it would be murder in the second degree or manslaughter depending upon the mature and extent of the provocation and the instrument used. If the provocation consisted of abusive epithets irritating and provoking language the slayer accted under the influence of passion thus excited before passion had time to cool it would be murder in the second degree altho he killed with a deadly weapon which he knew would endanger life. But if the slayer should be first rudely assaulted under such aggravating circumstances that would likely excite such such a tempest of passion as would dethr(?) one his reason and while in this fury and storm of passion he killed the assailant altho with a deadly weapon it would be manslaughter. With this view of murder in the second degree and
Page 37
manslaughter you will apply the facts in the case and see whether the killing amounts to either of these offences and which of them. Should you believe that Walker commenced quarrelling with Fentress on Fentress' own premices and Fentress retreated to his house and Walker pursued him to Fentress' own house and threatened to whip Fentress in presence of his family and at his own house and should you further believe that Walker halted within ten or twelve feet of Fentress's door and was there shot down by Fentress before he had assaulted him in that case as the provocation was merely irritating and provoking language threats and gestures and upon this provocation there given Fentress shot him under the impulse of passion then excited it would be murder in the second degree - but should you believe Walker had thrown a rock or a stick at Fentress when at his house within throwing distance this would be an assault and being at his own house in presence of his family it was immaterial whether Fentress was hit or not. If he then shot Walker for that Assault immediately while under the influence of passion ; and when he shot, Walker was not following up the assault and was not at the time aiming another blow, which might endanger life or great bodily harm the killing would be manslaughter. But should you believe that when Walker came up within ten or twelve feet of the door of Fentress' house he then threw a rock or struck upon Fentress and was aiming a blow within throwing distance and Fentress hot him to protect himself or any of his family in the house from bodily harm this would be excusable or justifiable homicide provided Fentress could not have protected himself or family in any other way. If he could have protected himself and family in some other way he done wrong in shooting Walker with his gun which he knew would destroy Walker's life and it would in that view be manslaughter because a man who kills another must show he was under a necessity to kill or incurr the hazzard of being killed himself or receiving some great bodily harm or of having his wife or children or some of them killed or a great bodily harm inflicted upon them. You will then consider in this case whether Fentress could have protected himself and family from the blow that was aimed by shutting his door. If the assault was so sudden he had not time to
Page 38
shut his door and there was no other way to afford the protection he would be justifiable in killing. If the range of the ball thro the body of Walker satisfies you his left side was presented to Fentress and he was standing fronting Fentress the moment before he was shot then it might be important to why he changed the position of his body - would presenting the gun against him cause him to shift his position or did he place himself on that position to throw a rock or stick at Walker (sic) and if the latter did he aim the blow after the gun was presented with a view to protect himself or did he first aim the blow and Fentress then presented the gun and shot to protect himself or family. If Fentress first presented the gun and Walker drew a rock to stick to protect himself and had not before assaulted Fentress by throwing a rock or stick the killing would be murder in the second degree - otherwise it would be justifiable or excusable homicide - If there be and proof in the case to enable you to determine how that fact was you will decide accordingly but if you are unable from the proof to ascertain how that fact was then it is proper I should state to you this rule of law when a man is killed and you have the slayer before you the law presumes the killing was unlawful and malicious which presumption stands until the slayer removes the presumption by proving facts or circumstances to show he was excusable or justifiable. The foregoing view is predicated upon the supposition only that you should believe Walker was shot in front of the door and before he entered the house of Fentress. But if you should believe from the proof that Walker entered Fentress' house and threw a rock or stick at Fentress in his own house and was pursuing up the assault and was aiming another blow with a stick in the house when Fentress shot, in that view he would be excusable also altho no rock had been thrown if Walker entered the house with a stick in his hand and assaulted Fentress by drawing the stick to strike within striking distance : Hence it is all important for you to examine the facts coolly and dispassionately to see how the truth is whether he was shot in the house or in front of the door. The testimony of the witnesses should be reconciled providing you can do so by a reasonable construction of their evidence if you cannot reconcile them or if facts sworn to by different
Page 39
witnesses clash so they cannot all be true you will then consider the degree of credit which ought to be given to the witnesses. If from the manner of their giving testimony you discover any of them possessed great feeling and anxiety in favor of one side or that they had prepared their story before hand or that they swore differently before you from the way they swore before the committing court or that the account they gave is unreasonable or improbable or inconsistent with other facts which you are satisfied did exist these circumstances would detract from their credit. And if you are satisfied any one or more of the witnesses did willfully and knowingly state a falsehood even on a collateral mater that ought to destroy evidence with you altogether. The court further charges the jury if they were not fully convinced the killing was murder in the first degree but it was murder in the second degree - Or if they were not fully convinced that it was murder in the second degree but it was manslaughter - Or if they were not fully convinced it was manslaughter such doubt if reasonable and not sought after should incline them on the side of mercy - And it would be their duty to find it murder in the second degree in the second degree in the first doubt, manslaughter in the second doubt and justifiable homicide in the third doubt. Should you find it murder in the first degree you will say so in your verdict and no more - it you should find the killing justifiable you will render a verdict of not guilty. But should you find it murder in the second degree your will say so and in that case you must fix the period the defendant must be confined in the penetentiary which must not be less than ten years and not more than twentyone years but any intermediate span between these periods. And should you find the killing manslaughter say so and you must then fix the period he must be confined in the penetentiary which must not be less than two years and not more than ten years but you can fix it at any intermediate space between these periods. -----------
The Jury after deliberating some time upon their verdict, returned into court and requested a repetition of that part of the charge in relation to shutting the door - The court repeated to them the same in substance as is stated in the charge.
Page 40
Defendants council moved the court for a new trial, which motion was overruled by the court and this bill of exception signed and sealed by the court and made part of the record. (signed) S. Anderson
----- Bill of Cost
---
(A detailed - nearly one page - list of court costs is laid out, but being of little relevance has not been transcribed.) Total was $192.16½
Page 41
===========
TENNESSEE
===========
(I) William Hart clerk of the Circuit Court for Smith County do hereby certify ; to whom it may concern, that the forgoing transcript is a true copy of the record and proceedings in a certain suit lately determined in said court between the State of Tennessee plaintiff and James Fentress defendant, on an indictment for Murder. And I further certify that the taxation of cost amended thereto is also a copy from the Records of said office.
In determining whereof I have here unto set my hand, and affixed the seal of said court, at office 14th December 1835. (signed) William Hart
---- Index
---
Grand jurors p 2
Indictment p 2
Plea & issue & jury p 4
Verdict p 6
Motion for new trial p 6
Judgement & Appeal p 7
Recognizances on appeal p 7
Orders on taxation of cost p 8
Bill of Exceptions & begins p 8
Charge of the Court begins p 35
depositions
Elisha Walker p 8
Wilson Y. Walker p 13
George Walker p 14
Samuel D. M. Murray p 15
Orthiel Johnson p 15
Thomas Phelps p 15
James Flanagan p 16
Rowland Clark p 16
Richard Brown Junr. p 16
Richard Brown Senr. p 16
Albert Burton p 17
David Burford p 17
George T. Wright p 19
Hiram Johnson p 20
Frederick Uhls p 20
William Kyle p 21
Thomas M. Page p 22
William M. Clannahan p 22
Martin Miller p 22
Dr. A. H. King p 23
Mary L Fentress p 24
Cynthia L Fentress p 27
Sarah Williamson p 30
John N. Williamson p 31
Thomas Dias p 32
Nathan Brewer p 33
James hastings p 33
John A. Debow p 33
Bird Debow p 34
Edward L. Fentress p 34
Page 42
(cover)
The State
vs Homicide
Ja. Fentress
=================
from Smith Circuit Court
=================
Carthage 18.Jan.1836 State
(next part of cover hard to read)
James Fentress
(?)
Seld(?) Jany 25 1836 The circuit court minutes for the first trial of James Fentress can be found in the FamilySearch Catalog under United States, Tennessee, Smith - Court records. Volume A-B, D-E 1811-1836, Film 319187, image group number 8657502. The film includes the Circuit Court minutes for 1829-1836. The minutes for the October 1835 term of the Smith County Circuit Court [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-D3CH-D9CV-F?i=770&cat=202070 can be found on-line here] starting on image 771 (page 416) starting with the appointment of the grand jury for the term. The text relating to the grand jury findings and the first trial are on images 776, 778, 779, 785 and possibly more. This has not been detailed here as the content is repeated with far more detail in the primary source above. The circuit court minutes for the second trial of James Fentress can be found in the FamilySeaarch Catalog under United States, Tennessee, Smith - Court records. Volume F-G 1836-1842, Film 319188, image group number 8657503. The film has court minutes 1836-1838 starting at the beginning of the roll. The text relating to the second trial [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-63CH-6QTW?i=12&cat=202070 can be found on-line here] in the record for the April 1836 and August 1836 sessions of the circuit court. Relevant images are image 13 (Apr 1836 session of the circuit court, page 16 - bail ($3,000) posted to ensure that James Fentress would reappear re-appear for a second trial with a new jury in August - co-bondsmen were John Y. Roper and John N. Williamson - bonds were also signed by a number of witnesses that they would appear to give evidence at the trial in August), image 34 (August session of the circuit court, page 59 - impanel the jury and start the trial on 18 Apr 1836), image 35 (trial again lasts several days), image 38 (not guilty verdict on 23 Apr 1836), image 49 (expense claim for entertaining jurors), image 50 court costs) and image 76 (expense claim for Constable Kyle). This has not been further detailed here as it is not very easy to read the handwriting. Like the first trial the testimony of the witnesses is not recorded in the circuit court minutes so while we have some of the names of people who testified at the second trial there nothing about what they said.
The Trial of Joseph Husband
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==The Trial of [[Husband-195|Joseph Husband]]== ==Lincolnshire Assizes. July 19, 21, and 22.== '''CROWN COURT.— Before Justice Maule.
The following gentlemen were sworn on the GRAND JURY.
Hon. Wm. John Monson, foreman.
Sir Robt. Sheffield, Bart.
Anthony Wilson, Esq.
Sir M.Cholmeley, Bart., M.P.
Jos. Llvesey, Esq.
Sir Thos. Beckett, Bart
Wm. Elmhirst, Esq.
Geo. Hussey Packe, Esq.
John Fardell, Esq.
Wm. Hutton, Esq.
Wm. Parker, Esq.
Hy. Bacon Hickman, Esq.
Geo. Nevile, Esq.
Ayscoghe Boucherett, Esq.
W. H. Smith, Esq.
Chas. Chaplin, Esq.
Hy. Smythe, Esq.
Chas. Allix, Esq.
Geo. M. Monckton, Esq.
G. T. W. Sibthorp, Esq.
Edw. Wright Esq.
Weston Cracroft, Esq.
C. H. J. Mundy, Esq.
His Lordship delivered brief charge. He remarked that he should not under the necessity of detaining them beyond a very short time, as he did not find in the cases to come before them anything requiring particular comment or explanation. The cases were not very numerous, and with few exceptions he found nothing of a very serious description in the charges. The smallness of the number, and the lightness of the offences, indicated, he hoped, besides activity in the prevention of offences, that the predisposing causes to crime did not exist to any great extent. He did not find any one case likely to present difficulty to gentlemen so conversant with the duties of the Grand Inquest as those whom it was his privilege to address; and accordingly they could at once commence their labours. '''Tuesday July 22'''
'''Obtaining Goods under False Pretences.'''
''[[Husband-195|Jos. Husband]], was indicted for having, on the 18th of January, at Scothern, uttered a forged order for the delivery of some goods, with the intent to defraud Wm. Dawkins. ''Mr. Flowers'' prosecuted: the prisoner was undefended. Husband presented at the shop of the prosecutor an order for a quantity of grocery goods, calico, stockings, etc.; it purported to have been written by [[Clayworth-49|Mr. Wm. Clayworth]], farmer, of Nettleham, father-in-law to the prisoner.Clayworth was what today we would call Joseph's stepfather.—The prisoner's mother was called, who said that she had given her son no orders to obtain any goods from the prosecutor; and in answer to questions by the accused, Mrs.Clayworth stated that her husband occupied between 300 and 400 acres of land, and he always allowed her son to be at home when he was out of situation.—Mr. W. Clayworth was shown the order for the goods question, and said he had neither written it nor given anybody instructions to write such order.—On being called upon for his defence the prisoner produced a long and well-indicted defence, which he read to the Jury: the substance of it was, that when he procured the goods he had no intention whatever to defraud Mr. Dawkins, and that he expected his mother would pay for them, which she promised to do. He said he had been brought up to the business of chemist, and had lived in several situations --one for 8 years, another for 4 years, and a third for 3 years, in each of which he had conducted himself in a manner to the satisfaction of his employers. About 18 months ago his last master had died; and it being a disadvantage to a chemist's assistant to be married with reference to obtaining situations, he was not successful in getting another, and went home to his father-in-law's at Nettleham, his wife and family going home to her friends. After a lapse of some time his wife, thinking she was a burden upon her friends, endeavored to prevail upon his relatives to advance something towards their maintenance, particularly as he (the prisoner) received nothing but his board although be himself worked on the farm as a labourer. When his mother married Mr. Clayworth her pecuniary circumstances were equally good as her husband's: nothing whatever had been given from their common stock for his benefit, and even the money which had been given for his apprenticeship premium was advanced by his grandfather. His mother had repeatedly allowed him to procure shop goods, which she had paid for, and she would no doubt have paid Mr. Dawkins had she not been ill when the money for the articles (which amounted to about 17s.Online calculations place this as approximately $130 US in 2017 funds.) was applied for.—The Jury found him guilty, but recommended him to mercy.— Three months' imprisonment.The Lincoln, Rutland and Stamford Mercury, Friday, July 25, 1851, pg. 1. England and Wales Criminal Registers confirm that the trial was held at ''The Castle of Lincoln'' and that Joseph was sentenced to three months imprisonment for "''forging a request for delivery of goods.''"Home Office: Criminal Registers, Middlesex and Home Office: Criminal Registers, England and Wales; Records created or inherited by the Home Office, Ministry of Home Security, and related bodies, Series HO 26 and HO 27; The National Archives of the UK (TNA), Kew, Surrey, England, Class: HO 27; Piece: 96; Page: 325, Lincolnshire, 1851. ==Sources==
The following gentlemen were sworn on the GRAND JURY.
Hon. Wm. John Monson, foreman.
Sir Robt. Sheffield, Bart.
Anthony Wilson, Esq.
Sir M.Cholmeley, Bart., M.P.
Jos. Llvesey, Esq.
Sir Thos. Beckett, Bart
Wm. Elmhirst, Esq.
Geo. Hussey Packe, Esq.
John Fardell, Esq.
Wm. Hutton, Esq.
Wm. Parker, Esq.
Hy. Bacon Hickman, Esq.
Geo. Nevile, Esq.
Ayscoghe Boucherett, Esq.
W. H. Smith, Esq.
Chas. Chaplin, Esq.
Hy. Smythe, Esq.
Chas. Allix, Esq.
Geo. M. Monckton, Esq.
G. T. W. Sibthorp, Esq.
Edw. Wright Esq.
Weston Cracroft, Esq.
C. H. J. Mundy, Esq.
His Lordship delivered brief charge. He remarked that he should not under the necessity of detaining them beyond a very short time, as he did not find in the cases to come before them anything requiring particular comment or explanation. The cases were not very numerous, and with few exceptions he found nothing of a very serious description in the charges. The smallness of the number, and the lightness of the offences, indicated, he hoped, besides activity in the prevention of offences, that the predisposing causes to crime did not exist to any great extent. He did not find any one case likely to present difficulty to gentlemen so conversant with the duties of the Grand Inquest as those whom it was his privilege to address; and accordingly they could at once commence their labours. '''Tuesday July 22'''
'''Obtaining Goods under False Pretences.'''
''[[Husband-195|Jos. Husband]], was indicted for having, on the 18th of January, at Scothern, uttered a forged order for the delivery of some goods, with the intent to defraud Wm. Dawkins. ''Mr. Flowers'' prosecuted: the prisoner was undefended. Husband presented at the shop of the prosecutor an order for a quantity of grocery goods, calico, stockings, etc.; it purported to have been written by [[Clayworth-49|Mr. Wm. Clayworth]], farmer, of Nettleham, father-in-law to the prisoner.Clayworth was what today we would call Joseph's stepfather.—The prisoner's mother was called, who said that she had given her son no orders to obtain any goods from the prosecutor; and in answer to questions by the accused, Mrs.Clayworth stated that her husband occupied between 300 and 400 acres of land, and he always allowed her son to be at home when he was out of situation.—Mr. W. Clayworth was shown the order for the goods question, and said he had neither written it nor given anybody instructions to write such order.—On being called upon for his defence the prisoner produced a long and well-indicted defence, which he read to the Jury: the substance of it was, that when he procured the goods he had no intention whatever to defraud Mr. Dawkins, and that he expected his mother would pay for them, which she promised to do. He said he had been brought up to the business of chemist, and had lived in several situations --one for 8 years, another for 4 years, and a third for 3 years, in each of which he had conducted himself in a manner to the satisfaction of his employers. About 18 months ago his last master had died; and it being a disadvantage to a chemist's assistant to be married with reference to obtaining situations, he was not successful in getting another, and went home to his father-in-law's at Nettleham, his wife and family going home to her friends. After a lapse of some time his wife, thinking she was a burden upon her friends, endeavored to prevail upon his relatives to advance something towards their maintenance, particularly as he (the prisoner) received nothing but his board although be himself worked on the farm as a labourer. When his mother married Mr. Clayworth her pecuniary circumstances were equally good as her husband's: nothing whatever had been given from their common stock for his benefit, and even the money which had been given for his apprenticeship premium was advanced by his grandfather. His mother had repeatedly allowed him to procure shop goods, which she had paid for, and she would no doubt have paid Mr. Dawkins had she not been ill when the money for the articles (which amounted to about 17s.Online calculations place this as approximately $130 US in 2017 funds.) was applied for.—The Jury found him guilty, but recommended him to mercy.— Three months' imprisonment.The Lincoln, Rutland and Stamford Mercury, Friday, July 25, 1851, pg. 1. England and Wales Criminal Registers confirm that the trial was held at ''The Castle of Lincoln'' and that Joseph was sentenced to three months imprisonment for "''forging a request for delivery of goods.''"Home Office: Criminal Registers, Middlesex and Home Office: Criminal Registers, England and Wales; Records created or inherited by the Home Office, Ministry of Home Security, and related bodies, Series HO 26 and HO 27; The National Archives of the UK (TNA), Kew, Surrey, England, Class: HO 27; Piece: 96; Page: 325, Lincolnshire, 1851. ==Sources==
The Trials and Tribulations of William J Webber
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This free-space page documents the newspaper articles from January 1896 to March 1896 documenting the arrest, trial and conviction of [[Webber-2342|William James Webber]] and his brother John "Gus" Webber in 1896. There was quite a number of articles written on the deed, so I created this page to collect them all and link them for future reference. {| border="1" bgcolor="#fffcef" | '''Date''' || '''Newspaper''' || '''City''' ||'''State''' ||'''Headline'''||'''Pg.'''||'''Link''' |- | 7-Jan-1896 || Chicago Tribune || Chicago || Illinois || Say Murder Is Planned || 1 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16405384/wm_j_webber_part_1_on_front_page/ Part 1] |- | 7-Jan-1896 || Chicago Tribune || Chicago || Illinois || Say Murder Is Planned || 1 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16405396/wm_j_webber_part_2_on_page_1/ Part 2] |- | 7-Jan-1896 || Chicago Tribune || Chicago || Illinois || Say Murder Is Planned || 1 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16405413/wm_j_webber_part_3_on_page_1/ Part 3] |- | 7-Jan-1896 || Chicago Tribune || Chicago || Illinois || Say Murder Is Planned || 4 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16405511/wm_j_webber_page_4/ Part 4] |- | 7-Jan-1896 || The Inter Ocean || Chicago || Illinois || Bold Plot To Kill || 1 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16406905/wm_j_webber_bold_plot_to_kill_pt_1/ Part 1] |- | 7-Jan-1896 || The Inter Ocean || Chicago || Illinois || Bold Plot To Kill || 1 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16406967/wm_j_webber_plot_to_kill_pg_1_part_2/ Part 2] |- | 7-Jan-1896 || The Inter Ocean || Chicago || Illinois || Bold Plot To Kill || 1 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16407010/wm_j_webber_bold_plot_to_kill_pt_3/ Part 3] |- | 7-Jan-1896 || The Inter Ocean || Chicago || Illinois || Bold Plot To Kill || 1 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16407041/wm_j_webber_bold_plot_to_kill_pt_4/ Part 4] |- | 7-Jan-1896 || St. Paul Globe || St. Paul || Minnesota || Conspired To Kill || 3 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16407459/wm_j_webber_hired_cuthroat_weakens/ Article] |- | 7-Jan-1896 || Star Tribune || Minneapolis || Minnesota || A False Friend || 1 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16407403/wm_j_webber_a_false_friend/ Article] |- | 7-Jan-1896 || Racine Journal-Times || Racine || Wisconsin || Conspired To Do Murder || 3 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16408745/wm_j_webber_conspired_to_do_murder/ Article] |- | 7-Jan-1896 || Argus-Leader || Souix Falls || South Dakota || Conspiracy To Murder || 2 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16405194/william_j_webber_conspiracy_to_murder/ Article] |- | 7-Jan-1896 || The Indianapolis Journal || Indianapolis || Indiana || Murderous Conspiracy || 2 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16408649/wm_j_webber_murderous_conspiracy/ Article] |- | 7-Jan-1896 || The Dispatch || Moline || Illinois || Conpired To Do Murder || 4 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16407184/wm_j_webber_conspired_to_do_murder/ Article] |- | 7-Jan-1896 || The Allentown Leader || Allentown || Pennsyvania || A Conspirancy To Murder || 2 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16408544/wm_j_webber_a_conspiracy_to_murder/ Article] |- | 7-Jan-1896 || The Nebraska State Journal || Lincoln || Nebraska || Would Kill His Benefactor || 1 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16408186/wm_j_webber_would_kill_his_benefactor/ Article] |- | 7-Jan-1896 || The Topeka Daily Capital || Topeka || Kansas || Planned To Murder || 1 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16408776/wm_j_webber_planned_to_murder/ Article] |- | 7-Jan-1896 || The Record-Union || Sacramento || California || Plotters Under Arrest || 1 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16407969/wm_j_webber_plotters_under_arrest/ Article] |- | 7-Jan-1896 || The Oshkosh Northwestern || Oshkosh || Wisconsin || Conspiracy To Murder || 2 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16408009/wm_j_webber_conspiracy_to_murder/ Article] |- | 7-Jan-1896 || Star-Gazette || Elmira || New York || Plot To Kill || 1 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16408271/wm_j_webber_plot_to_kill/ Article] |- | 7-Jan-1896 || The Wichita Daily Eagle || Wichita || Kansas || For Conspiring To Kill || 2 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16408495/wm_j_webber_for_conspiring_to_kill/ Article] |- | 7-Jan-1896 || The Rock Island Argus and Daily Union || Rock Island || Illinois || Conspired To Do Murder || 1 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16407134/wm_j_webber_conspired_to_do_murder/ Article] |- | 7-Jan-1896 || The Buffalo Enquirer || Buffalo || New York || He Plotted Murder || 6 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16408463/wm_j_webber_he_plotted_murder/ Article] |- | 7-Jan-1896 || The Evening Times || Washington, DC || Washington, DC || To Kill His Benefactor || 3 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16408603/wm_j_webber_to_kill_his_benefactor/ Article] |- | 8-Jan-1896 || Chicago Tribune || Chicago || Illinois || Alleged Plotters Bound Over || 1 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16405911/wm_j_webber_alleged_plotters_bound/ Article] |- | 8-Jan-1896 || The Buffalo Courier || Buffalo || New York || Brothers Under Arrest || 2 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16408910/wm_j_webber_brothers_under_arrest/ Article] |- | 8-Jan-1896 || St. Paul Globe || St. Paul || Minnesota || Webbers Both Deny It || 2 || [https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1896-01-09/ed-1/seq-2/ Article] |- | 9-Jan-1896 || Warren Sheaf || Warren || Minnesota || W.J. Webber Arrested || 2 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16408998/wm_j_webber_wj_webber_arrested/ Article] |- | 9-Jan-1896 || Jamestown Weekly Alert || Jamestown || North Dakota || Wanted The Job Badly || 5 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16408881/wm_j_webber_wanted_the_job_badly/ Article] |- | 9-Jan-1896 || The Courier || Waterloo || Iowa || Wanted The Job Badly || 2 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16408711/wm_j_weber_wanted_the_job_badly/ Article] |- | 10-Jan-1896 || The Inter Ocean || Chicago || Illinois || Would Kill For $20 || 11 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16408132/wm_j_webber_would_kill_for_20/ Article] |- | 14-Jan-1896 || The Inter Ocean || Chicago || Illinois || William Webber Goes Lame || 8 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16407286/wm_j_webber_goes_lame/ Article] |- | 21-Jan-1896 || The Inter Ocean || Chicago || Illinois || Think J. W. Webber Insane || 8 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16406380/wm_j_webber_think_jw_webber_insane/ Article] |- | 21-Jan-1896 || Chicago Tribune || Chicago || Illinois || Hears Conspiracy Case || 7 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16406543/wm_j_webber_hears_conspiracy_case/ Article] |- | 24-Jan-1896 || Chicago Tribune || Chicago || Illinois || True Bill Against The Webbers || 5 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16406511/wm_j_webber_true_bill_against_the/ Article] |- | 24-Jan-1896 || The Inter Ocean || Chicago || Illinois || The Grand Jury…. || 10 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16406616/wm_j_webber_gj_votes_true_bill/ Article] |- | 20-Mar-1896 || The Inter Ocean || Chicago || Illinois || Webber Brothers Put On Trial || 8 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16406256/wm_j_webber_webber_bros_put_on_trial/ Article] |- | 20-Mar-1896 || Chicago Tribune || Chicago || Illinois || Says It Was A Plot To Murder || 7 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16406435/wm_j_webber_says_it_was_a_plot_to/ Article] |- | 21-Mar-1896 || The Inter Ocean || Chicago || Illinois || Webber Tells His Story || 7 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16406794/wm_j_webber_webber_tells_his_story/ Article] |- | 22-Mar-1896 || The Inter Ocean || Chicago || Illinois || Befriend Webber To The Last || 8 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16406199/wm_j_webber_befriended_webber_to_the/ Article] |- | 22-Mar-1896 || Chicago Tribune || Chicago || Illinois || Webber Brothers Found Guilty || 7 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16405852/wm_j_webber_webber_bros_found_guilty/ Article] |- | 22-Mar-1896 || The Buffalo Courier || Buffalo || New York || The Webbers Convicted || 2 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16408394/wm_j_webber_the_webbers_convicted/ Article] |- | 23-Mar-1896 || St. Paul Globe || St. Paul || Minnesota || Fainted in Court - Murder Conspiracy Ends || 2 || [https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1896-03-23/ed-1/seq-2/ Article] |- | 23-Mar-1896 || The Evening Bulletin || Decatur || Illinois || Convicted Of Conspiracy To Kill || 3 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16407236/wm_j_webber_guilty_verdict_returned/ Article] |- | 26-Mar-1896 || The Scottsboro Citizen || Scottsboro || Alabama || Both Found Guilty || 1 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16408835/wm_j_webber_both_found_guilty/ Article] |- | 26-Mar-1896 || The Inter Ocean || Chicago || Illinois || Webber Curses His Brother || 8 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16406094/wm_j_webber_webber_curses_brother/ Article] |- | 26-Mar-1896 || The Moulton Advertiser || Moulton || Alabama || Both Found Guilty || 1 || [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/16408229/wm_j_webber_both_found_guilty/ Article] |- |}
The Trip to Texas
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When the railroad line was introduced in Cameron County, Texas a large land boom began taking place. (This is about as far south as you can get in Texas, without being in Mexico or the ocean). Agents from the area went out hawking all the great land deals to farmers in the Midwest in order to bring new blood, and white people, into the area. There were even special trains being used to bring these new land owners to town. It sounds like Montral’s brother Norman heard about this great deal, proceeded to buy land, sight unseen, then convinced his brother and Charlotte to pack up their household belongings, and now five children, and come with him. [[Bumann-58|Bumann-58]] 20:21, 15 February 2023 (UTC) ''Here is the story as told by my grandmother [[Shaw-23653|Lois Shaw]], who was only 9 months old when they made this trip:'' It was December of 1920 – I was 9 months old, the farm had been sold and a new overland touring car purchased. It was loaded with the five children Evelyn 10, John 11, Margaret 6, Gertrude 4, and me 9 mo., Mom and Pop and the basic necessities of travel for a trip to the Rio Grand Valley in southern Texas. Now in 1920, traveling more than 2000 miles over the highways of the day was not an adventure for the timid. My knowledge of the trip is strictly from the recounts in bits and pieces heard as I grew up. Pop loved to tell the tale with pleasure in the memories, while Mom sarcastically set him straight with the details of the discomfort and misadventures. She always hated Texas! The reason for this safari was to farm a piece of land in the Rio Grand near Mercedes, Texas which Pop’s brother, Uncle Norman had bought sight unseen. On the trip down I was awarded the top seat in the Overland a laundry basket made into a bassinet. I’m sure I was held on laps too, but I wonder if the trip created my fear in cars that lasted thru many years of travel all over as an air force wife. They called me a back seat driver when I was 4 & 5 years old. There were floods in Arkansas on the way down and Pop stripped the gears on the Overland and Mom and us children were put on a train for Little Rock, where Pop rejoined us after repairs were made. Why Uncle Norman, an intelligent person I had always assumed, would buy land sight unseen and then let his younger brother make such a trip, I’ll never know.'' (Uncle Norman [Ewing Shaw] served as Secretary of the State of Ohio for several years under both Democrats and Republicans, he was a Democrat, He was killed in an auto accident in 1930 at 54 years of age. Rockhouse State park in Hocking County Ohio is dedicated to him for his conservation policies. Editor of Ohio Farmer Magazine.)'' When the family arrived in Mercedes they found the land Uncle Norman had purchased had no water available – so they rented some land that did. It raised great truck crops but seems they couldn’t sell much as they couldn’t ship it north for some reason. The second year they were able with the other farms in the area to send a shipment of tomatoes north, 2000 bushels. A neighbor went with the shipment and evidently skipped with the money.”
The Trustees’ Garden and the Gardener’s Savannah, Province of Georgia
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Return to [[Space:Province_of_Georgia|Province of Georgia]] == The Trustees’ Garden == This profile covers the history of the garden and gardeners in the Province of Georgia from 1732 to Jan 2, 1788 when It became the 4th state after the constitution was ratified.New Georgia Encyclopedia, Georgia History https://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/articles/history-archaeology/georgia-history-overview/ Included in a summary of monies received and expended from 30 Jan 1732 to 10 Jan 1734 was £622, s11 which included money for making garden to supply colony with Mulberry Plants. £849, s3, d8 which included money for Mulberry plants. £389, s8, d4 3/4 which included money for labor in the Garden for the Mulberry plants. £691, s19, d1 1/4 which included money for labor in the Garden for the Mulberry plants. £463, s15, d1/2 which included money for general work in the Garden for the Mulberry plants. £463, s15, d1/2 which included money for general work in the Garden for the Mulberry plants. £3479, s10, d4 3/4 which included money for general work in the Garden for the Mulberry plants. A summary was written on the progress of the garden that stated from 9 June 1733 to 9 June 1734 “a publick garden was laid out, which was designed as a Nursery, in order to supply the People for their several Plantations with White Mulberry trees, Vines, Oranges, Olives and other necessary Plants; a Gardener was appointed for the Care of it and to be paid by the Trustees.”Colonial records of the State of Georgia / compiled and published under the authority of the Legislature. v.3 1905 The General Account of all Monies and Effects received and expended by the Trustees For establishing the Colony of Georgia in America https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780310&view=1up&seq=79&q1=Garden page 86, 116, 145, 169, 191, 211, 382 The Trustees’ Garden was established in Savannah, Georgia on approximately 10 acres within one month after 20 Jan 1733 when the first colonists arrived on the ship Ann. Georgia Historical Marker for the Trustees’ Garden also see attached photos https://georgiahistory.com/ghmi_marker_updated/trustees-garden/[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Ann%2C_Arrived_20_January_1733 Ann, Arrived 20 January 1733 ] It’s location was on the east side of Savannah and was referred to as the “Publick Garden”.A true and historical narrative of the colony of Georgia in America, from the first settlement thereof until this present period: containing the most authentick facts, matters and transactions therein; together with His Majesty's Charter, representations of the people, letters, &c. and a dedication to His Excellency General Oglethorpe. Tailfer, Patrick., Anderson, Hugh, d. 1748., Douglas, David. https://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/evans/N03913.0001.001/1:4?rgn=div1;view=fulltext Page 104It was in the current area of East Bay Street, E. Broad Street and East Broughton Street in Savannah, Georgia where the Pirates’ House Restaurant, Kehoe Iron Works, Charles H. Morris Center and other businesses are located (2023). Google maps show a large green space by the Charles H. Morris Center, however the Trustees’ Garden of the 1700’s is no longer there. Google Map of East Broad, East Bay and East Broughton Streets https://www.google.com/maps/@32.0780731,-81.0838735,661m/data=!3m1!1e3?hl=en-us The National Gallery of Art and the New Georgia Encyclopedia cite 1734 as the date the Trustees’ Garden was founded. National Gallery of Art History of Early American Landscape Design Trustees’ Garden https://heald.nga.gov/mediawiki/index.php/Trustees’_Garden Wilson, R. & Cowan, D. L. (2003). Trustee Garden. In New Georgia Encyclopedia. Retrieved Oct 6, 2016, from https://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/articles/history-archaeology/trustee-garden/ According to the Trustees’ Garden (business) of 10 E. Broad Street, the Trustees’ Garden was surveyed in 1733 and planting began in 1734.Trustees’ Garden, Savannah https://trusteesgarden.com/our-history/ 6 Feb 1736, Francis Moore wrote in his book a thorough description of the Trustees’ Garden, a description of the location of the garden and that there were “several fine springs” in the garden. He wrote that “a good deal of Snow having fallen” the previous winter killed some orange trees.A Voyage to Georgia Begun in the Year 1735, by Francis Moore, 1744 London pages 29-32 https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_Voyage_to_Georgia/oKxbAAAAQAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 A Voyage to Georgia Begun in the Year 1735, by Francis Moore, 1744 London https://gdz.sub.uni-goettingen.de/id/PPN240250028?tify=%7B%22pages%22%3A%5B11%5D%2C%22view%22%3A%22info%22%7D 15 Jan 1740 Colonel Stephen’s wrote to Mr. Verelt’s that in the Public Garden, he had prepared Mulberry trees and delivered them to those that wanted them. Journal of the Earl of Egmont p432 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780344&view=1up&seq=442&q1=garden 23 Jul 1741 Egmont noted the present state of the colony and that the Public Garden was a pine barren and anything that is planted does not survive. Journal of the Earl of Egmont https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780344&view=1up&seq=539&q1=garden Page 527 30 Apr 1743 it was recorded that 8 years ago, Olive trees were planted but now drop their fruit “untimely”. Journal of the Earl of Egmont https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780344&view=1up&seq=710&q1=garden Page 696 In 1952 a historical marker was placed at the site of the Trustees’ Garden (see attached photos. The marker’s wording is “At this site was located the first public agricultural experimental garden in America. From this garden was disseminated the upland cotton which later comprised the greater part of the world’s cotton commerce. Here were propagated and from this garden distributed, the peach trees which gave Georgia and South Carolina another major commercial crop. The garden consisted of ten acres. It was established by Oglethorpe within one month after the settlement of Georgia. Botanists were sent by the Trustees of the Colony from England to the West Indies and South America to procure plants for the garden. Vine cuttings, flax, hemp, potashes, indigo, cochineal, olives, and medicinal herbs were grown. The greatest hope was centered in the mulberry trees, essential to silk culture. In the early days of the Colony, Queen Caroline was clothed in Georgia silk, and the town’s largest structure was the filature. The silk and wine industries failed to materialize. The distant sponsors were unable to judge of the immense importance of the experiments conducted in other products. In 1755 the site was developed as a residential section.”Georgia Historical Society Marker, Trustees’ Garden https://georgiahistory.com/ghmi_marker_updated/trustees-garden/ == Inspectors of the Public Garden and Mulberry Trees == * Hugh Anderson The Journal of the Edge of Egmont https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780344&view=1up&seq=13&q1=garden page 5, 95, 159, 190 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780344&view=1up&seq=41&q1=garden p31 * Thomas Causton compares his garden to that of the Public Garden https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780344&view=1up&seq=354&q1=garden page 344 == Gardeners of the Trustees’ Garden == *''' [[Fitzwalter-148|Joseph Fitzwalter]]''' was the first Gardener of the Trustees’ Garden. On 16 Jan 1735 he wrote a letter to [[ Oglethorpe-17 | James Oglethorpe ]] listing the improvements he had made and discussed many of the plants he had grown in the garden. Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 page 163 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=179&skin=2021&q1=Gardner 25 Jan 1735 [[Causton-22|Thomas Causton]] wrote to the Trustees that the Caper plants had arrived with instructions for their care and that the plants and instructions had been given to Mr. Fitzwalter and Mr. Johnson Dalmas was dead so his servants were to work in the garden under the management of Mr. Fitzwalter. Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 Page 452 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=468&skin=2021&q1=Garden 10 Mar 1735 he wrote to [[ Oglethorpe-17 | James Oglethorpe ]] and the Trustees giving a list of plants accompanied by Paul Amatis and Paul’s brother Nicholas and Paul’s wife to Savannah. Joseph recounted a dispute he and Mr. Causton had with Paul Amatis. Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 Page 251-253 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=267&skin=2021&q1=Garden 5 Jul 1735 Joseph wrote a letter to [[ Oglethorpe-17 | James Oglethorpe ]] about his “Disappointment” with Amatis and that Amatis knew about silk but not plants, trees or vegetables. Joseph noted he had married “Tuscanies Eldest Daughter” and wanted to return to England and settle his affairs. Afterwards he wanted to return to Georgia to spend the rest of his life there. He wrote about wanting to receive his salary. Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 pages 426-427 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=442&skin=2021&q1=Garden see also: https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780328&view=1up&seq=222&q1=Fitzwalter Page 214 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780344&view=1up&seq=215&q1=Fitzwalter Page 205, 656 * '''[[Amatis-1|Paul Amatis]]''' came from Charleston, South Carolina to Savannah 8 Sep 1734.[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=87&skin=2021&q1=Garden Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 page 71] Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 Page 408 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=424&skin=2021&q1=Gardner 2 Jan 1735 he arrived in Charles Town. On 12 Jan 1735 Paul Amatis wrote a letter to the Trustees about his seeing to the removal of 30,000 plants and trees from the Trustees’ Garden in Charles Town and loading them on “two perioguas” for transfer to the Trustees’ Garden in Savannah. He wrote about feeding the silkworms and noted he had sent several samples of silk to the Trustees. His plan was to establish the garden in Savannah, then leave for London, England in July 1735. Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 pages 152-153 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=169&skin=2021&q1=Garden 21 Jan 1735 he wrote a letter to [[ Oglethorpe-17 | James Oglethorpe ]] indicating he hoped to finish transplanting trees by the end of February and noted that if his concerns about finances were not resolved, he would leave immediately and return to London. Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 Pages 186-187 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=203&skin=2021&q1=Garden Jan (possibly) 1735 Paul Amatis wrote to [[ Oglethorpe-17 | James Oglethorpe ]] about silk and silkworms, the garden being in disorder, problems with Joseph Fitzwalter and servants for the garden being diverted to work on other endeavors, and that he needed a chimney because of the cold. Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 Pages 201-214 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=226&skin=2021&q1=Garden The dispute between Paul Amatis and Joseph Fitzwalter escalated and on 5 Apr 1735 Paul wrote a letter to the magistrates of Georgia that was read in court defending the reasons he turned “out Mr. Fitzwalter from the Garden” including for mismanagement. Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 Page 315-314, 378-381, 408-412, 425-426, 446-449, 459-461 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=330&skin=2021&q1=Garden Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 * '''John Gionovali''' Colonial records of the State of Georgia / compiled Volume 6 1906 Page 5 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780351&view=1up&seq=59&q1=Fitzwalter * '''Francis Piercy''' became Gardener after Joseph Fitzwalter in 1735. He was a gardener and arrived in Savannah 28 Dec 1734 A List of the Early Settlers of Georgia Page 41 https://ugapress.manifoldapp.org/system/actioncallout/942870e2-a50c-411f-9667-389b519cc9ce/attachment/original-91386f8bd1d21dfdccbdcdd88ad0c7c5.pdf Piercy later abandoned Georgia because of his discontent with Causton. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780344&view=1up&seq=30&q1=Piercy Page 20 Colonial records of the State of Georgia / compiled v.20 1902. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=383&skin=2021&q1=Garden Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 Page 367 * '''Andrew Salice''' public gardener 5 Oct 1741 Andrew, a Grison Trust servant that had returned to England appeared with his 8 year old son Anthony and daughter Maria Catharina and requested that the Trustees return him and his children back to Georgia. He said he would pay off his passage by working in the Publick Garden once he returned. The Common Council agreed and also offered him the possibility of becoming a freeholder. Colonial records of the State of Georgia / compiled and published under the authority of the Legislature. v.5 1906 p554-555, https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780344&view=1up&seq=568&q1=garden * '''Hugh Anderson''' 15 June 1738 Hugh Anderson wrote to Mr. Adam Anderson that he left Savannah for his plantation near Oxstead. He gave reasons for problems with the silk in in the Trustees Garden. The silk in the Public garden did not grow well last year due to over pruning. The transplants produced few leaves so the worms died due to lack of food. Because they did not have enough white Mulberry leaves, the worms were fed black Mulberry leaves which were fatal to the worms. This year the trees budded but then there was a severe frost and worms were killed. Aside from the difficulties a large amount of fine silk was produced. It was also written that “our Publick Garden is in miserable condition.”Journal of the Earl of Egmont p39-40 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780344&view=1up&seq=49&q1=garden == The Herb House for the Gardeners of the Trustees’ Garden == The Herb House (see attached photos) is said to have been built in 1733 or 1734 and housed the Gardener of the Trustee’ Garden. Today, it is located within and adjacent to the Pirate’s House Restaurant. One reference cites a later build date for the Herb House and commented about the use of local bricks making the earlier build date questionable. Wikipedia Herb House https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herb_House The front room contained an office and tools. The back room had a stable with a hayloft above. There is brick in the chimney and brick and boards outside. In a letter dated 19 Oct 1734 from Samuel Eveleigh to James Oglethorpe about the trip he had taken to Georgia, he wrote about the plants he had sent, mentioned Mr. Amathist and noted “I went also down to See the Brickmakers, where I found made about One hundred thousand,” and “they expect their Chimneys up to all their houses by Christmas.” Colonial records of the State of Georgia, compiled volume 20, 1902 Page 88 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039780492&view=1up&seq=103&skin=2021&q1=Eveleigh This indicates bricks were being made in Savannah in 1734. More research is needed to determine the date construction began on the building. == Sources ==
The Turner Patent
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Salem is a town in eastern Washington County, New York. Salem was first settled in 1761 by Joshua Conkey and James Turner who as soldiers in the French and Indian War, passed through the territory. In 1764, Alexander and James Turner acquired a patent which was soon divided up between the New Englanders from Pelham Mass. and a group of Scotch-Irish Presbyterians led by Dr Thomas Clark from Ballybay, County Monaghan, Ireland. The Charlotte County and White Creek militia used Salem as its base in 1776. The 123rd Volunteer Regiment was recruited from Salem during the Civil War. A person of note of the town of Salem is [[Fitch-3582 | Asa Fitch]] - Noted entomologist; born, educated, and died in Salem. Example: 100a, lot 10 = 100 Acres, Lot 10 [[Turner-11909 | Alexander Turner]] '''Identified Turner Patent Possessors, Names, Acres, Lot Numbers(s) are:''' * Abner Stone, 88a, lot 205 * Abraham Turner, 150a, lot 10 * Alexander Gantt, 150a, lots 82, 84, 88 * Alexander McNees, 88a, lot 19 * [[Simpson-16437 | Alexander Simson]], 140a, lot 11 * Alexander Steawrt, 88a, lot 47 * Alexander Turner, 100a, lots 22, 93 * Alexander Turner, Junr., 88a, lot 50 * Alexander Weight, 150a, lot 27 * Allen Hunsden, 88a, lot not listed * [[Littell-95 | Andrew Lytle (Lyttle)]], 90a, lot 191 * Andrew Robinson, 88a, lot 176 * Bartholomew Bartlet, 88a, lot 290 * Benjamin Cleveland & Palmer Cleveland, 300a, lots 136, 208 * Calvin Gault, 88a, lot 16 * Daniel Mattison, 88a, lot 58 * [[McNitt-17 | Daniel McNit]], 88a, lot 73 * David Eager, 60a, lot 60 * [[Hanna-1509 | David Harrah (Hannah?)]], 88a, lot 30 * David Mathews, 104a, lots 44, 60 * David McCracken, 88a, lot 145 * David McIlma, 88a, lot 141 * David Scot, 150a, lots 102, 109 * David Web, 88a, lot 258 * Ebenezer Getty, 88a, lot 170 * Ebenezer Rusal, 150a, lot 124 * Edward Long, 100a, lots 40, 164 * Edward Savage, 100a, lots 15, 100 * Elisha Fitch, 88a, lot 219 * Elizabeth Boyd, 150a, lot 256 * George Crookshank, 88a, lot 108 * George Gunn, 88a, lot 160 * Hamilton McCollister, 150a, lot 190 * Hezekiah Moredock, 88a, lot 101 * Hugh Moncreif, 88a, lot 28 * Hugh Moore, 88a, lot 278 * Isaac Lindsey, 60a, lot 37 * James Armstrong, 88a, lot 129 * James Craig, 88a, lot 204 * James Crozet, 88a, lot 80 * James Gault, 88a, lot 224 * James Henderson, 150a, lot 152 * James McFarland, 88a, lot 84 * James Moore, 150a, lots 276, 652[??] * James Morr, Senr., 88a, lot 279 * James Ramage, 150a, lot 272, 273 * James Rogers, 88a, lot 160 * James Rowan, 150a, lots 138, 141 * James Steawrt (sic), 88a, lot 95 * James Stephenson, 88a, lot 167 * James Thomson, 96a, lot 75 * Jean Gibson, 88a, lot 31 * Jennet Thomas, 150a, lots 12, 159, 16, 920[??] * John Armstrong, Thomas Armstrong, 150a, lots 42, 131 * John Beatty, 150a, lots 146, 220, 221 * John Beatty, Junr., 88a, lots 156, 157 * John Blakeney, 150a, lots 226, 250 * John Chamborn, 146a, lot 24 * John Conner, 50a, lot 295 * John Duncan, 88a, lot 227 * John Gray & Nathaniel Gray, 200a, lots 147, 148 * John Gray, Junr., 90a, lot 89 * John Harsha, 88a, lot 69 * John Henry, 88a, lot 86 * John Livingston, 88a, lot 179 * John Lyon, 88a, lot 98 * [[Lytle-1360 | John Lytle (Littel]]), 113a, lot 92 * John McCarter & Samuel McCarter, 150a, lot 112 * John McCrea, 88a, lot 158 * John McMikel, 88a, lot 59 * John McMillan, lot 297 * [[Rowan-1691 | John Rowan, Esq.]], 88a, lot 189 * [[Rowan-1672 | John Rowan, Junr.]], 88a, lot 194 * John Steet, 150a, lot 6[??] * John Tinten Gault, 88a, lot 111 * John Williams, 150a, lot 77, 161, 209 * Joseph Bartlet, 88a, lot 274 * Joseph McCracken, 150a, lot 135 * Joseph McCracken, Junr., 88a, lot 53 * Joseph Neilson, 150a, lot 104 * Joseph Slarah, 88a, lot 48 * Joseph Tomb, 150a, lot 57 * Joseph Willson, 88a, lot 178 * Joshua Conkey, 100a, lots 63, 153 * Leonard Web, 150a, lot 235 * Margaret Savage, 150a, lots 6, 18, 99 * Mathew McCloskey, Thomas McCloskey, 100a, lots 35, 38, and Andrew McCloskey, 88a, lot 34 * Moses Lamon, 88a, lot 61 * Moses Martin & Aaron Martin, 300a, lot 12 * Nathan Willson, 88a, lots 135, 145 * Nathaniel and Abner Carswell, 300a, lots 45, 51, 52 * Patrick Willson & Nathan Wilson, 200a, lots 171, 177 * Peter McDougal, 88a, lot 220 * Reubin Turner, 88a, lot 49 * [[Hoy-1953 | Richard Hoy]], 64a, lot 48 * Robert Getty, 88a, lot 32 * Robert Gilmore, 88a, lot 83 * Robert Mathews, 88a, lot 32 * Robert Orr, 88a, lot 127 * Robert Steawrt, 88a, lot 26 * Robt. Landon, 150a, lot 158 * Robt. McMurry, 88a, lot 230 * Saml. & Nathan Hopkins, 200a, lots 135, 137 * Samuel Covenhoven, 88a, lot 193 * Samuel Gilles, 88a, lot 40 * Samuel McCracken, 88a, lot 214 * Samuel Willson, 150a, lot 70 * Samuel Wright, 88a, lot 196 * Thomas Boyd, 88a, lot 123 * Thomas Collins, 150a, no lot listed * Thomas Lyon, 88a, lot 121 * Thomas Oswald, 150a, lots 190, 228 * Thomas Steet, 150a, lot 299 * Thomas Williams, 83a, lot 83 * William Beaty, 100a, lot 154 * William Bell, 88a, lot 39 * [[Boyd-16736 | William Boyd]], 84a, lot 133 * William Boyd, husband of Azuba McKillop - lot 257 * William Brown, 130a, lots 219, 220 * William Hogans, 88a, lot 132 * William Hoy, 150a, lot 44 * William Mathews, 150a, lot 140 * William McCleary, 88a, lot 124 * William McCoy, 88a, lot 160 * William Moncreif, Jr., 88a, lot 44 * William Moncreif, Sr., 100a, lots 41, 48 * William Rogers, 88a, lot 173 * William Slown, 84a, lot 217 * William Smith, 150a, lot 190 * William Terrel, 88a, lot 36 * William Thomson, 150a, lot 22 County of Washington-- I do hereby Certify that the above named persons of the County of Washington has given me Sattisfactory Proof that they actually resided on the Respective Farms--annexed to their names, in the division of a patent of Twenty-five Thousand acres of Land Originally granted to Alexander Turner and twenty four others on the 7th day of August 1764, and that on Account of the Late War, they were respectively Obliged to Quit their said Farms by the Incursions of the Enemy, as Witness my hand this 24th day of January 1789. David Hopkins, one of the Judges of Washington County Albany, January 24, 1789. I Certify that the within is a true Copy of a Certificate and Shedule Signed by David Hopkins, Esq., one of the Judges of Common pleas for Washington County, and I do futher Certify that the several persons therein named are free from paying all past as well as future quit rents for the number of acres set opposite to their respective names. Peter S. Curtenius, SA Patent to Alexr. Turner etc. 7th August 1764, 14,246 acres. Extracted from Sleeper News, volume 3, number 4, November 1995. Copyright 1995. https://washington.nygenweb.net/turner.htm ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ '''Identified Turner Patent Possessors, Names, (Acres, Lot Numbers(s) not yet identified) are:''' * [[Tod-404 | Archibald Todd]] - Fitch Gazetteer, Vol. 3, p. 486, Note 231 Research Notes * Patten, History of the Somonauk United Presbyterian church near Sandwich, De Kalb County, Illinois : with ancestral lines of the early members https://archive.org/details/historyofsomonau00patt - Page 346 * If searching property records in Washington County, and you cannot locate references in the Turner Patent, you may wish to research [[Space:The_Argyle_Patent|The Argyle Patent]].
The Turners at Ashampton
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'''Ashampstead, Berkshire, and Primitive Methodism''' Berkshire is an inland county, within the basin of the Thames and to the west of Surrey. The agricultural parish of Ashampstead, with cottages of brick or half-timber construction and tiled roofs, rises west of Basildon.'Parishes: Ashampstead', in A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 3, ed. P H Ditchfield and William Page (London, 1923), pp. 449-452. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/berks/vol3/pp449-452 [accessed 4 December 2018]. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/berks/vol3/pp449-452 Berkshire became one of the strongholds of '''Primitive Methodism''': returning to the original Wesleyan message of the previous century: focusing on the role of lay people, simplicity in their chapels and their worship, concentrating their mission on the rural poor, and understanding the political implications of their faith. Primitive Methodism was a nineteenth century working class movement originating in 1807 in an open air meeting at Mow Cop, Staffordshire. By the end of the century in England there were over 200,000 members. In the growing democratisation and social dislocation caused by mechanisation and the impoverishing Corn Laws, it appealed to miners and mill hands, farm labourers and workers in the developing factory towns. Primitive Methodism was a people’s movement, democratic and locally controlled, with a network of local societies and travelling preachers. It gave people a sense of self-worth and a desire for self-improvement. Chapels provided education and opportunities to develop skills in public speaking and leadership. Women Primitive Methodist preachers were a notable development in women’s emancipation. That God’s love was for all led to social justice, and many Primitive Methodists were later involved with the political Chartists. '''The Chartism movement''' grew when the 1832 Reform Act failed to extend the vote to workers without property. Six points to their charter were: universal manhood suffrage; secret voting; annual Parliamentary elections; constituencies to be of equal size; Members of Parliament to be paid; and the property qualification to stand as a Member of Parliament to be abolished. The earliest date for Primitive Methodism in Ashampstead (Dickinson, 2016) was found as a remark by the Vicar of Ashampstead when he wrote in the Parish Church visitor's book: "The Primitive Methodists had been working here since 1828, first in a barn and afterwards in a humble chapel which gave place to a better structure in 1872. Among the Primitive Methodist notables here were Mrs. Ann Street and Mr. Isaac Nullis, a preacher among them, who paid off debts on Quicks Green, Wallingford and Plumstead Chapels." In November 1834 the '''Quick's Green Chapel''' and premises of the Primitive Methodist Society at Ashampstead was registered as a place of worship by John Ride and William Harvey. [[Turner-22693|Elizabeth]]’s brother, '''Richard Turner''', later preached here.My Primitive Methodists: Bradfield Circuit, Berkshire 1920 Article. https://www.myprimitivemethodists.org.uk/content/place-2/berkshire-2/bradfield_circuit_berkshire '''The family from Ashampstead''' Richard Turner lived at Upper Basildon: about a twenty minute walk to Quicks Green. The Turner family was deeply pious but the siblings, other than Richard, had moved away from Berkshire before or about the time the Primitive Methodist movement was rising at Ashampstead. Elizabeth’s mother [[Thatcher-1077|Ann Thatcher]] had died at Ashampstead on 27 April 1825; and her father [[Turner-22694|Abraham]] died there nine years later. Two letters, transcribed from the worn originals - and those transcriptions recently rediscovered in the family - provide some information about the family. Between the letters to [[Turner-22693|Elizabeth]], from Mary in 1833 and from William in 1871, a picture of the family in England can be constructed. Of [[Turner-25169|Mary]] herself nothing more is known other than she was probably living at Homerton in the year she wrote her letter to Elizabeth. There were two Anns in the Turner family, mentioned in Mary’s letter. The first was their sibling [[Turner-25173|Ann Turner]] who resided with the Woolfe family at Ewell in 1833. [[Turner-25174|John Turner]] was recorded by Mary as being at Egham in 1833 with his wife and boy. It was [[Turner-25172|William Turner]]'s family at Chelsea who Mary and Esther visited in May 1833. William's wife was the second Ann mentioned in Mary's letter. In 1833 Mary wrote that [[Turner-25170|Richard]] was ‘still at Oxford’, but she did not know his ‘direction’. [[Turner-25168|Thomas]], who visited his brother John every Sunday at Egham in 1833, made it his home by marrying there twice. William and John rode out to Upper Basildon near Pangbourne to inform Richard of Ann's death. From John’s home at Margaret Road Hackney to Upper Basildon via Thomas at Egham was a one way journey of more than fifty miles. '''The four brothers were all together for the first time in forty years at Ann's burial in Hampton: John aged 71, William 66, Richard 64, and Thomas 62 years of age.''' == Sources ==
The Two Jesse Thames's in Bladen/Cumberland NC
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Added by [[Thames-675|Thames-675]] 14:18, 12 October 2022 (UTC) '''Could Jesse have actually been the son of [[Thames-49|Joseph's]] brother [[Thames-74|Cornelius]]?''' '''Or maybe there were two Jesse's - Son of Cornelius and Son of Joseph?''' Deed records hint at these two theories. We know for sure that Joseph (son of Thomas Sr) had a son named Jesse, because he names Jesse as his son, in his will. We also know Cornelius (the son of Thomas Sr) died sometime between 1760 and 1763. In 1760 he served on the coroner's jury in Bladen County, for the inquest into the death of a Wilkinson infant. '''(Find Source - Walt Gabennesch used it in his book).''' But he does not appear on the 1763 tax list for Bladen County, nor any subsequent tax lists. We are fairly certain that Cornelius was the ''eldest'' son of [[Thames-50|Thomas]] who died 1758, because he witnessed the 1750 deed when Thomas buys property in Bladen County, and because he was named co-executor of Thomas's will (along with Thomas's wife Prudence). Thomas's will provided that after his wife Prudence's death, his son Samuel would inherit the 100 acres that he had purchased from Robert Dunn in 1750. Though we don't have an exact year, we know that Cornelius died - and left a will - based on the 1783 deed between [[Holloway-6120|David Holloway]] and Daniel Beard, where the chain of ownership of a 256 acres tract is described as: 1737 patent to David Morley - conveyed to Henry Sims - then to Thomas Mathews - then to John Grady - then to Cornelius Thames - ''then by Cornelius's executors'' - to Joseph Cooper - then to James Clardy - then to Stephen Butler - then to David Holloway.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G98M-6WCF?i=180&cat=330546 Bladen Co NC DB 25 p 121] "Jesse Thimbs" sold land to Joseph (son of Thomas Sr) at some point after 1772 (1776? - see deed regarding 40 acres jesse purchased from John Stevens, below), a total of 140 acres in two parcels. The 100-acre parcel is the same land that Thomas willed to his son Samuel, and the description of ownership is as follows: ...being a part of a tract of land granted to John Dun by Patent and by John Dun conveyed to Richard Dun and by Richard Dun conveyed to Robert Dun and by Robt Dun conveyed to Thomas Theames his last will give the same to his Son '''Samuel Theames and [illeg] dying under age it became the property of the aforesaid Jesse Theames''' as by record may appear and the sd Jesse Theames being thus lawfully possessed of the above mentioned lands [did con]vey them to Jos Theames...[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L98N-WNQ4?i=822&cat=328786 Cumberland County NC Deed Book 20 p 121-122] '''Now, here's my train of thought about this:''' Prudence was to have this land while she was living, but she must have died and Samuel was the next in line to gain the property. (That said, consideration should be given to the alternative - that Prudence remarried...but that's another study in and of itself.) But Samuel died not having reached the age of majority. The laws of primogeniture dictate that the land would have gone to the eldest son, who would have been Cornelius. But if he, too, had died and had a son, it would have gone to that son. '''Do you see the logic?''' Since Jesse got the land, he was probably Cornelius's son. While Cornelius's brother Joseph had a son named Jesse, there's no way that Cornelius's ''nephew'' would get the land, especially since Cornelius is thought to have had two other children - Jonathan and Mary. The way the deed is worded, it sounds to me like Cornelius never actually had possession of it, that it went straight to Jesse. So Cornelius probably died before Samuel. Thoughts and collaboration are welcome! ---- Jesse acquires the 40 acres mentioned above from John and Sarah Stevens, probably 1772: Bladen Co NC Deed Book 1738-1779, page 329[ https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-898M-69QL?i=332&cat=330546 Bladen Co NC Deed Book 1738-1779, page 329] ''In the margin, exactly as shown in the book (the "error above" wording was written by the clerk, not me) - and even his correction is incorrect, because it should read Jesse Thimbs, not Joseph Thimbs.''
No. 241
John Thimbs to Joseph Stevens
Error above
North Carolina Bladen County - To all to whom these presents shall come John Stevens & Sarah his wife of the County of Cumberland and province aforesaid send greeting whereas the said John Stevens and Sarah his wife for and in consideration of the sum of thirty pounds lawful Money of the said Province to them in hand paid or secured to be paid before the Ensealing and Delivery of these presents by Joseph [should read Jesse] Thimbs of the County & province aforesaid the receipt hwereof is hereby acknowledged & ourselves therewith fully freely acquit & Discharge the said Joseph [should read Jesse] Thimbs his heirs & assigns forever by these presents doth give grant Bargain Sell alien Enfeoff convey confirm assign and setover unto the said Joseph [should read Jesse] Thimbs a certain parcel of land lying & being in the County & Province aforesaid on the S.W. side of the N.W. River lying between Grays and Danns [Dunns] line being part of a Tract of land patented by Henry Sims and bears date Anno Domini 1753 and by him conveyed to said John Stevens the premises hereby intended to be granted Begins at a white Oak in the River Bank Grays upper line & runs thence S70 W30 chain to John Newburys line and with it N20 W15 chain & 18 links to Darms [Dunns] land and with to the river and down the River to the first Station '''containing 40 acres''' be the same more or less To have and to hold the aforesaid land lying & being as aforesaid unto the said John [should read Jesse] Thimbs his heirs & assigns forever Together with all & Singular the privileges & appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining to his or their own proper use Benefit & Behoof and further the said John Stevens & Sarah his wife the said Tract of land with all the privileges and appurtenances thereunto Belonging or in any way appertaining to his the said Jesse Thimbs his heirs & assigns against us our heirs Exrs Admrs assigns & all & every Person or Persons whatsoever will forever warrant & Defend by these presents & that free & clear of all incumbrance one half of all Gold & Silver Mines if any shall be found thereon & the Quitrents only excepted & reserved to the use of his Magesty...& we the said John and Sarah Stevens obige ourselves our heirs or assigns at any time or Times hereafter at the instance request of the said Jesse Thimbs his cost & charges to sign Seal & Deliver any other Deed or Deeds as shall be necessary for the further & more effectual conveyance of the premises aforesaid Jesse Thims his heirs or assign forever as by the said Jesse Thimbs his heirs or assign or his or their counsel learned in the law Shall be reasonably Devised advised or required In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and Seals this the fifteenth Day of November in the year of our Lord '''one thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy Six.'''
/s/ John Stevens /s/ Sarah Stevens
Signed Sealed & Delivered in the presence of us - John Bear, Joseph Thimbs, Joseph White
North Carolina, Bladen County} '''Novr Court 1772''' Then was the execution of this Deed acknowledge in open Court by the within Mentioned John Stevens in Due form of law Ordered to be Registered - Malwin Colville CC
No. 241
John Thimbs to Joseph Stevens
Error above
/s/ John Stevens /s/ Sarah Stevens
Signed Sealed & Delivered in the presence of us - John Bear, Joseph Thimbs, Joseph White
North Carolina, Bladen County} '''Novr Court 1772''' Then was the execution of this Deed acknowledge in open Court by the within Mentioned John Stevens in Due form of law Ordered to be Registered - Malwin Colville CC
The Two Patrick Crawford's
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This page sets out the sources showing there are two men named Patrick Crawford who married two women of the same name, Jane Crawford. The earliest Patrick purchased the estate of Drumsoy, while the later inherited it from his father. The estate of Auchinames was located in the parish of Kilbarchan, Renfrewshire. The estate of Drumsoy (Drumsuie) was located in the parish of Coylton, Ayrshire. == Patrick Crawford, twelfth of Auchinames == This Patrick, born about 1608, married his cousin, Jane Crawford, daughter of James Crawford. He purchased the estate of [https://canmore.org.uk/site/42671/drumsuie Drumsoy], which was originally held by a William Crawford, in the mid-1500s. The relationship between Patrick and William is unknown. There is reference to Drumsuie Cottage in 1855 being in bad repair and had passed out of the Crawford family.ScotlandsPlaces; OS Name Book - Ayrshire; [https://scotlandsplaces.gov.uk/digital-volumes/ordnance-survey-name-books/ayrshire-os-name-books-1855-1857/ayrshire-volume-17/49 OS1/3/17/49]; citing Drumsuy Cottage == Patrick Crawford, fifteenth of Auchinames == This Patrick, born about 1690, also married a woman by the name of Jane Crawford. She was the daughter of Archibald Crawford. It was this Patrick that appears to have sold off the lands of [https://rlhf.info/the-barony-of-auchinames Auchinames], retaining only the superiority of it.Robertson, George; A genealogical account of the principle families in Ayrshire..; (1823);[https://archive.org/details/agenealogicalac00robegoog/page/n183/mode/2up Pg. 177] Origines parochiales Scotiae : the antiquities ecclesiastical and territorial of the parishes of Scotland; [https://archive.org/details/originesparochia01bann/page/84/mode/2up pg. 85]; (Bannatyne Club, Edinburgh, 1851); citing: ''Auchinames, to the west of the church, is an old property of a family of Crawfurds. It came latterly to be divided, so that a branch of that house, and after them the Sempils of Lochwinnoch, held " the third part," being a ten merk land of old extent. Some remains of the old castle were visible till 1825, when they were entirely demolished.'' His son, also named Patrick succeeded him as head of the family.Paterson, James; ''History of the County of Ayr'', Vol I; (John Dick, 1847); [https://archive.org/details/historycountyay01pategoog/page/n347/mode/2up pg. 329] == Sources ==
The Unhappy Family of Christopher Vernon
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'''Christopher Vernon, planter, of St. James Parish, Herring Creek, Anne Arundel County MD and Lois Gongo Vernon Evans, his “wife”''' Researched by Anne Scrivener Agee, 1992 The Register of St. James Parish records four children of [[Vernon-2114|Christopher Vernon]] and Lois ([[Gongo-1|Lois Gongo Evans]]) his wife: Ephraim, born 18 February 1691, baptized 11 June 1704; William, born 23 January 1693, baptized 11 June 1704; Lois, born 1 October 1697, buried September 1718; and Thomas, born 27 January 1701. St.James RegistP28 #20, 21; P13 #10; P24 #9 Christopher Vernon’s will , written on 9 June 1724, reveals a very interesting set of relationships among this family. Anne Arundel County Original Wills Box V F2 1724 He spends the greatest part of the will disowning his wife, Lois. He claims that he and Lois were never married since Lois “utterly den[ied] to say the words at the intended solemnization of marriage that she would honour and obey her husband.” Further, Vernon claims that Lois has tried to “poyson” him and has separated herself from him “these last ten years past.” Because of her “stubborn and brutish behavior,” Vernon is determined that Lois will inherit as little as possible of his estate. Even if “corrupt justice” should allow Lois her thirds, Vernon says that he has given away all his property in England so that Lois won’t be able to get her hands on it. Vernon also seems unhappy with his son, William, and his daughter{?} Ann Martin. He leaves them only one shilling each since “they having always grievously slighted me and utterly renounced me as a person.” Likewise, he doesn’t seem to care too much for his son Ephraim, either. He leaves his dwelling plantation—two tracts of land called Marshes Seat and Barnwell’s Plantation—to the two eldest children of Ephraim. Ephraim and his wife may live there during their lives, but they may not sell the property. The remainder of his goods and chattels Vernon leaves to his son Thomas and Agnes Martin, his granddaughter and the two eldest children of Ephraim (unnamed). The only person Vernon really seems to like is his step-daughter, Elizabeth Anketil, ([[Evans-25606|Elizabeth Evans Anctill Faudrie]]) the daughter of the brutish Lois by her first marriage. He appoints Elizabeth to manage his goods until his grandchildren come of age, and if they die before coming of age, Elizabeth will inherit their share. He also forgives Elizabeth any debts she may owe him and gives her title to all the lots on the Crown land for which he has the conveyances. Elizabeth is appointed Executrix of Vernon’s estate. The will was witnessed by John Brown, Anthony and John Gott, and Thomas Neil (TN). In fact, Elizabeth Anketil did not administer the estate at all. It seems that Christopher went to England to dispose of his property there and shortly before he died in December 1724, made a later will which superceded the vituperative one left in Anne Arundel County. This later will left his property to his family in England, and it was this will which was actually probated in Maryland. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.b3609491;view=1up;seq=195 "Maryland Historical Magazine Vol II P 183: Maryland Gleanings in England"] The earlier will was not discovered until much later. See testamentary Proceedings 1736, attached An administrative bond of L1600 was filed on 2 April 1725 by William Chapman, Turner Wooten and Zachariah Maccubbin. Prerogative Court Testamentary Papers Box 31 F19 Chapman filed an inventory of Vernon’s estate in June 1725. Prerogative Court Inventories L11 F150 The inventory totaled L359.9.11, including eleven Negroes, various livestock—cows, steers, yearlings, calves, hoggs, horses, household equipment such as a spinning wheel, a close stool, seven leather chairs, a looking glass, a rugg, three dozen quart bottles, and some earthen mugs, and farm equipment such as hinges, nails, lumps of brass, pewter, and iron, a cart and wheels, and some old lumber. Lois Vernon (VL) and William and Thomas Vernon verified the inventory as nearest kin. In July of 1726, according to the Testamentary Proceedings, Chapman turned over the administration of the estate to William Vernon, who then filed a second administration bond in the amount of L800. Prerogative Court Testamentary Proceedings L27 F309, 349 At the same time, Ephraim Vernon, of Richmond VA, “son and heir of Christopher, late of Anne Arundel County, deceased,” sold 150 acres of Marshes Seat and 100 acres of Barnwell’s Plantation to William Vernon, merchant, of Anne Arundel County. Anne Arundel County Deeds SY#1 F229 1726 Apparently, the Vernons had decided to ignore their father’s instructions about not selling the property. Meanwhile, a check into Lois’s background reveals that she was first married to [[Evans-25606|Lewis Evans]] of Anne Arundel County. The 1705 Rent Rolls for Anne Arundel County show that Christopher Vernon held several tracts of land” in right of his wife, the relict of Lewis Evans and in behalf of the orphans of the said Evans.” Anne Arundel County Rent Rolls 1707 Herring Creek Hundred These tracts included 100 acres of Jericho and 200 acres of Town Land, also known as Evans Purchase. Lewis Evans’ will, dated 10 December 1690, names his wife, Lues, and four daughters—Elizabeth, Sarah, Catherine, and Ann, none of whom had yet reached the age of 16. *8. Prerogative Court Wills L2 F209 1690 To Elizabeth and Sarah, Evans leaves his dwelling plantation (Town Land), and to Catherine he leaves Jericho. He appoints Joseph Chew of Anne Arundel County and Samuel Griffon of Calvert County as trustees. His wife is the executor. Thomas Tench, John Chappel, and Edmond Evans witnessed the will. The Register of St. James Parish records marriages for Elizabeth Evans to Francis Anctill on 19 August 1708, for [[Evans-25604|Sarah Evans]] to Samuel Griffith on 26 November 1702, and for Ann Evans to Benjamin Battee in August 1717. St. James Register P36#1; P26#3; P51#1 Francis Anctill probably died before 1715. In that year, Elizabeth Anctill, Samuel Griffith and Sarah his wife petition for a warrant to resurvey the 200 acres of land left to Elizabeth and Sarah by their father, Lewis Evans. Warrants L BB F56 1715 In tracing Evans’ other property, Jerico, I found that it next appeared in the Anne Arundel County Debt Book in 1753 as the property of [[Thornberry-187|William Thornberry]], Anne Arundel County Rent Roll 1753 P12 suggesting he might have married [[Evans-25607|Catherine Evans]]. Sure enough, Thornbury’s will, made in 1750, names his wife Catherine, two daughters-in-law, Elizabeth and Lois, and two sons-in-law, William Scrivener and John Carr. Prerogative Court Wills L27 F277 The designation daughters-in-law suggested that Elizabeth and Lois were Catherine’s daughters by a previous marriage. This is confirmed by a Deed of Gift in 1727 from Catherine Clark to her daughters [[Clark-44804|Elizabeth]] and Lois, witnessed by William Thornbury. Anne Arundel County Deeds SY #1 F387 1727 Further research unearthed an inventory and an account for [[Clark-47037|John Clark]] of Anne Arundel County filed by his widow, Catherine, in 1723. Prerogative Court Inventories L8 F290 1723 The Register of St. James Parish shows John Clark born 13 June 1686 and baptized 11 August 1691, one of four children, the second son of Mathias and Elizabeth Clark.St. James Register P10 #4 In 1706, Mathias Clark gave a tract of land in Baltimore County—Repulta—to his two sons, John and Webber Clark. Anne Arundel County Deeds IB#2 F118 The deed of gift indicates that the property had belonged to Clark’s second wife, Elizabeth, “the widow of Job Barnes and only daughter of Thomas Ford.” Finally, a Baltimore County deed of 1744 Baltimore County Deeds TBC F565 1744 shows the sale of Repulta by William and Elizabeth Scrivener and John and Lewsey Carr to Samuel Grover Jr. The deed was witnessed by William Thornbury. In 1753, after her husband’s death, CatherineThornbury purchased a 163-acre tract called Kequotan’s Choice. Anne Arundel County Deeds RB#3 Vol. 2 F634 1753 Tracing this property eventually led to the discovery of Catherine’s maternal grandmother, [[Unknown-461352|Faith Wilson Gongo]], whose will, proved in 1694, mentions her daughter Lois, the wife of Christopher Vernon, and three other daughters, Mary, Ann, and Faith, to whom she leaves Kequotan’s Choice. Prerogative Court Wills L2 F262 1694 Eventually, through this research, I was able to develop a maternal line of ancestry for John Scrivener, a line which included some fascinating women: Faith Wilson Gongo | Lois Gongo—1. Lewis Evans 2.—Christopher Vernon |Catherine Evans—1. John Clark 2.—William Thornbury |Elizabeth Clark—William Scrivener |John ScrivenerInsert reference here
The Unholy Seven
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Unsourced, unpublished book on the family of [[Angus-546|Austin Mitchell Angus]] compiled by Lynn Birch and Michelle Burton in 2007. How to cite: :::Birch, Lynn, and Michelle Burton. "[[Space:The_Unholy_Seven|The Unholy Seven]]". 2007.
The United States and Russia: The Beginning of Relations, 1765-1815
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* '''Part of [[Space:Heering_Digital_Library | Heering Digital Library]]''' === The United States and Russia: The Beginning of Relations, 1765-1815 === === Available online at these locations: === * The United States and Russia: The Beginning of Relations, 1765-1815. U.S. Department of State, 1980. ::* https://books.google.ru/books?id=g43Shp3GT_kC ::* https://books.google.ru/books/about/The_United_States_and_Russia.html?id=g43Shp3GT_kC&redir_esc=y ::* https://www.worldcat.org/title/united-states-and-russia-the-beginning-of-relations-1765-1815/oclc/6627803
The Uplands
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"John Lawrey first took up a selection of 640 acres at Kinglake Central in the early 1880s, and married Elizabeth (nee Kershaw) in 1890. He also leased 101 acres on the Uplands site, and was granted the title to this land in 1904."Dale-Hallett, L., '"The Uplands" Homestead, Kinglake, 1890s-2009 in Museums Victoria Collections', Museums Victoria, 2009. Retrieved https://collections.museumvictoria.com.au/articles/3031, Accessed 15 February 2019. "'The Uplands' homestead was large and catered to the needs of the Lawrey family, consisting of three daughters and three sons. There were four bedrooms, a bathroom, sitting room, dining room, office, pantry, kitchen and a men's dining room (used by the workers)."Dale-Hallett, L., '"The Uplands" Homestead, Kinglake, 1890s-2009 in Museums Victoria Collections', Museums Victoria, 2009. Retrieved https://collections.museumvictoria.com.au/articles/3031, Accessed 15 February 2019. == Sources ==
The Vaden Family Research Center
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Welcome to The Vaden Family History. The site has been created as a centralized location for researching the Vaden family in the United States and other places including Canada, Australia, and Europe. =ALTERNATE SPELLINGS= Vaden, Vaiden, Voden, Vodin, Vauden =ORIGINS OF THE VADEN NAME= =CENSUS RECORDS AND DISTRIBUTION FOR VADEN= =VADEN FAMILY TREES= The Vaden lines that are being researched to date include: ==Delaney Dodson "D. D." Vaden (Abt. 1801-1858)== Delaney Dodson Vaden (Abt. 1801-1858) *Elizabeth Ann Vaden (aka Ann Elizabeth Vaden) ** 1. Henry Voden (spelled Vaden by his son and/or grandsons). He immigrated to the American colonies around 1650, settling in Virginia. All documentation I have seen indicates that Henry's ancestors were French Huguenots who fled from France during the inquisitions during the Middle Ages. They settled for several hundred years on the Isle of Jersey. 2. Delaney Dodson (D. D.) Vaden [approx. 1801-1858). He was born in Virginia (probably Chesterfield County) and died in Gibson County, Tennessee. This is my wife's g-g-g-grandfather. 3. Archibald Vaden 4. Amos Garrett Vaden 5. Peter Vaden More to come on Archibald, Amos, and Peter. Along with D. D., I believe this folks are descendants of Henry Vaden/Voden. This assumption cannot be proved yet. There is also a Vaden line in the U. S. from Austria. I have not had opportunity to research this family yet. =VADEN: AFRICAN AMERICAN= =VADEN WEBSITES= =VADEN ROADBLOCKS= =SUMMARY= I invite all Vaden to join this project. I will be updating this profile as I work through my notes again. === CONTENTS: === [http://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/vaden View the latest Vaden activity] === Headline text ===
The Vanshaick group
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The goal of this project is to find out where the Vanshaicks immigrated from and find any subsequent members of the Vanshaick family. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Rose-12305|Caroline Rose a direct ancestor of Hendrick Jacob Vanshaick and his wife Catherine Vanshaick. Jacob Hendrick Vanshaick and his wife Cataline were the parents of Henry Clay Smith who was married to Alice Smith (Hardwick). The Smith's were my great grandmother Ruth Smith's parents. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * I would like to find out why the Vanshaicks had a different name than their son Henry Clay Smith. * It is rumored that they immigrated from Germany and I'm looking for evidence of that. *Some information of Geerta Vanshaick (DeRidder) has been redacted, and I would like to find out why. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19832759 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Vantage Point
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''The Vantage Point'' by [[Frost-3|Robert Frost]] If tired of trees I seek again mankind, Well I know where to hie me—in the dawn, To a slope where the cattle keep the lawn, There amid lolling juniper reclined, Myself unseen, I see in white defined Far off the homes of men, and farther still, The graves of men on an opposing hill, Living or dead, whichever are to mind. And if by noon I have too much of these, I have but to turn on my arm, and lo, The sunburned hillside sets my face aglow, My breathing shakes the bluet like a breeze, I smell the earth, I smell the bruisèd plant, I look into the crater of the ant.
The Varnado Family originally Limoge, France
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Need photos of your lineage please to add to names and cemeteries
The Vaughan Welsh Families
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The goal of this project is to unite the Vaughan Welsh Families. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Vaughan-3997|William Mortensen Vaughan]]. Here are some of the tasks that I'll be working on: * Ensure that all of the Vaughans in my paternal lineage have sources. * Add siblings with sources to Vaughan's in my direct lineage. *Add descendants with sources to siblings of Vaughan's in my direct lineage, to find distant cousins. *I would particularly like to find my relationships to the late Stevie Ray Vaughan, and to Jessica Vaughan. (Of less interest to this project, I would also like to find my relationships to Viggo Mortensen, the late William Mortensen, and Taylor Swift. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=21384461 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Vault
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[[Project:Global_Cemeteries]] This free space page is an open-access file storage and work area for members of the [[Project:Global_Cemeteries|Global Cemeteries]] Project. Use this page to store photographs, templates, and general notes for other members of the project. * [[Template:Global_Cemeteries|Global Cemeteries Project Template]] [[Davis-18975|S Davis]] is taking advantage of the vault to store photos from Lindenwood Cemetery, Fort Wayne, Indiana, US that were taken on 9/18/2014.
The Vaz Dias family tree Project
PageID: 13008635
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[The VAZ DIAS Project] The goal of this project is to gather and share information about the Groffen family Right now this project just has one member, me. I am John Groffen and have been researching the tree for over 35 years. My mother is Debora Margaretha Groffen (nee Vaz Dias) Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Fill out the tree with further family tree members * Ensure accuracy of current information *Help share the information to all our family members and related entities Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12209988 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Velvet Underground
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Created: 12 Dec 2023
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This space page is a collector page for all the profiles of the people who made up the rock group '''The Velvet Underground'''. This band was formed in 1966 in NYC after Lou Reed's stints in The Warlocks, The Falling Spikes, and The Primitives. ===Original Members=== *[[Reed-12362|"Lou Reed" (1942-2013)]], guitar, vocals *John Cale, bass, vocals - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Cale ''(living)'' *[[Morrison-21294|"Sterling Morrison" (1942-1995)]], guitar, backing vocals *Angus MacLise, Percussionist (1938-1979) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angus_MacLise ===Replacement of MacLise in Nov. 1965=== *Maureen "Moe" Tucker, drums - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moe_Tucker ''(living)'' '''With the addition of Moe Tucker, this was the band's most successful lineup and was also the lineup inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1996.'''https://www.rockhall.com/inductees/velvet-underground In 1968, John Cale left the band and his replacement was: *Doug Yule - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doug_Yule ''(living)'' In 1970, while Moe was pregnant and having her first child, Doug Yule's younger brother sat in. *Billy Yule - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billy_Yule ''(living)'' He played drums in her place during live concerts (''Live at Max's Kansas City'' album) and some studio recordings. When Doug Yule left the band, they added: *Walter Powers, bass guitar, backing vocals ''(living)'' They also added in 1971: *Willie Alexander, Keyboards, vocals ''(living)'' == Sources ==
The Via Del Santo House
PageID: 3917532
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Created: 8 Apr 2012
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Ted & Kim bought this house together in October 1989. Ted eventually sold it in September 1991. During that time, roommates included Jack Howes, Rich Wohler, Jim Foster, Alisabeth Gabbar Swanson Sweet.
The Vindicator
PageID: 11513926
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The Vindicator is a magazine/pamphlet put out by individuals as with The Old German Baptist Brethren Church. It includes business information related to the church, obituaries, editorials, Christian articles, and other news.
The Virginia Culps
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The goal of this project is to attempt to connect the Culps of the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, including Henry Culp, Michael Culp and John Culp, who are thought to have been brothers. Paper records of the time show these men listed in militia rolls and tax lists, but no records tie them together. I'm hoping DNA can be used to do this since the paper trail seems to have dried up. I am [[Culp-1706|David Culp]], a descendant of [[Culp-506|Henry Culp]] (1762-1844) who left the Shenandoah Valley around 1805 and moved to Fairfield County, Ohio, just north of Lancaster. [[Kolb-294|Michael Culp]] (1755-1828) left the Shenandoah Valley and moved to Columbiana County, Ohio. Many of his descendants later removed to Elkhart, Indiana. Many were Mennonites. John Culp has left no trail. The last record I see of him is a tax list in Rockingham County, Virginia wherein he is listed as "over the mountain". Attached as Image #3 is one family story regarding John Culp - no sources are provided. In this story John Culp is from a long line of Virginia Culp/DeKalb residents. I've seen three different theories as to who the parents of these men might be, but none of them provides evidence. For that reason I'm going to ignore those theories and just focus on the Culp men themselves. The idea that they were brothers is itself only a theory. This why we need to gather DNA evidence. == Y-DNA: == Three of the male-line descendants of Henry Culp and one descendant of Michael Culp have tested Y-DNA. They match well in the haplogroup I1 (I-M253). The STR results can be seen at the "Kolb Culp Surname Project": https://www.familytreedna.com/public/culp?iframe=ycolorized I've attached a Y Chart which graphically shows how the Y-DNA results relate to the Culp paternal lines for the Virginia Culps. I've seen no Y-DNA testers from the presumed John Culp line. Note that although the Henry and Michael descendants match well this does not prove that Henry and Michael were brothers. They could have been cousins. What is proven is that they shared a common paternal-line ancestor in genealogical time. One other thing we learn from the Y-DNA results at FTDNA is that there were at least four unrelated Culp/Kolb/Kulp lineages. There have been genealogists researching these families over the past century who have tried to connect them together, but the effort is futile as they were not related on the paternal lines. == Autosomal DNA: == Living cousins of these men (assuming they were actually brothers) would be sixth cousins or thereabouts. This puts us near the limits of what autosomal DNA can provide, but if we work together I believe we can build a "preponderance of evidence" case for the 3 men being brothers. Of course this would never constitute proof, but that's OK. Here is a welcome letter for the project which provides some more background: https://drive.google.com/open?id=10qhGcCsdtMdxhKMjN-3597kpHAnN2h7h A screenshot of the actual project is shown [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/The_Virginia_Culp_s-1 here]. The testers' names have been scrubbed for privacy. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=25112587 send me a private message]. Thanks! == Stories of the Virginia Culp deep history: == One story is told by Simon P. Culp (1861-1936) and appears in "A Standard History of Elkhart County, Indiana", Vol. II, pub. 1916, page 919. "He [Simon] is descended from one of four brothers who came to America about 1720. Three of these brothers were preachers in the Mennonite Church. His great-grandfather, Michael Culp, was born in Virginia, and moved with his family to Fayette County, Pennsylvania, and thence to Mahoning County, Ohio, where he spent his last days." This story is similar to another I've heard except the number of brothers was six and the year of immigration to Virginia was in the late 1600's. I've hosted a research paper on the deep history of the Virginia Culps here: [http://www.daveshangar.org/genealogy/deep-history-of-the-culps.pdf]
The Wagner Family Early History
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=== Description === [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0e/The_Wagner_Family_Early_History.pdf The Wagner Family Early History] is a PDF file. Click the link in the preceding sentence to download the file. The first page is a handwritten letter which is followed by three type-written pages. Below is a transcription of the text of both the introductory letter and the family history. The letter was written by Myrtle (Stoker) Johnson to her 1st cousin, Gail Wagner and his wife, Mary (Kalendo) Wagner. The family history was written by Myrtle and Gail's uncle, Herbert Wagner. Copies of the letter and history were distributed to family members. A copy in the possession of [[Lucas-9690|Mary "Audrey" (Lucas) Rinker]] was given to [[Waltz-608|Frances "Joan" (Waltz) Leonard]] around 1994 because the history also discusses [[Waltz-608|Joan]]'s ancestors, the Witts and Irwins. [[Waltz-608|Joan]] was the wife of [[Lucas-9690|Audrey]]'s second cousin, [[Leonard-10834|Donald Raymond Leonard]]. ---- ::::''Aug 29, 1978'' ''Dear Gail & Mary'' ''Finally got the Wagner history typed up. This is your copy, Gail, and it is up to our generation. You will have to add your children + their marriages, and grandchildren to this. I don't know all of that generation." ''This is just as uncle Herbert wrote it.'' ''How are all of you. I got an announcement of your grandson [Living Wagner] graduation and a picture. My, he is a handsome boy!'' ::::''Love'' :::::''Mildred'' ---- [[Waggoner-2610|George C. Wagner]] was born June 4, 1798. [[McAfee-1505|Eliza J. Wagner]] was born January 7, 1819. [[Waggoner-2610|George C. Wagner]] died January 27, 1878. [[McAfee-1505|Eliza J. Wagner]] died June 7, 1849. [[Waggoner-2610|George C. Wagner]] and [[McAfee-1505|Eliza (McAfee) Irwin]] were married about 1840. [[McAfee-1505|Eliza Wagner]] had two daughters by her first marriage, [[Irwin-4657|Mary Irwin]] and [[Irwin-6096|Catherine Irwin]] (who died when she was very young). [[Irwin-4657|Mary Irwin]] married [[Witt-3205|Michael J. Witt]] and was the mother of the following children: ::James ::Morton ::[[Witt-3204|Frank]] ::Lincoln ::John One daughter was burned to death when she was small. [[Waggoner-2610|George C. Wagner]] and [[McAfee-1505|Eliza Wagner]] were the parents of the following children: ::Martha (died as a baby) ::Matthew (died as a baby) ::[[Wagner-12706|George Washington Wagner]] [[Waggoner-2610|George C. Wagner]] was born in the state of Maryland. Nothing is known of the family's prior history. The family moved to Virginia, where [[Waggoner-2610|George]]'s father died when he was quite young. When [[Waggoner-2610|George C. Wagner]] was about twenty-one, he and his mother and sister left Virginia with what belongings they had in a one-horse wagon and came over land to Cincinnati, Ohio. When they arrived, [[Waggoner-2610|George]]'s sister Ann sold a dress pattern she had intended to make into a dress and also a gold ring, so they could buy provisions to eat. [[Waggoner-2610|George]] secured work in a tannery and later was a truck gardner. His mother died of cholera when they had the cholera epidemic about 1832 and was buried in Cincinnati. [[Waggoner-2610|George]]'s sister Ann Wagner married Henry Stoddard and had one child, William Stoddard. After his marriage, [[Waggoner-2610|George C. Wagner]] moved to Union County and bought 80 acres of land north of Liberty. After his wife's death, his sister Ann kept house for him, as she and her husband Henry Stoddard had separated. [[Waggoner-2610|George C. Wagner]] and his wife and two children are buried in Witts Cemetery about six miles north of Liberty, Indiana, on State Road 27. Also, [[Witt-3205|Michael J. Witt]] and [[Irwin-4657|Mary Witt]] are buried in the same cemetery. [[Waggoner-2610|George Couts Wagner]]'s middle name was the name of the mid-wife who was with his mother when he was born. The original spelling of the family name was "[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/WAGGONER Waggoner]". My father changed it to the short way. [[McAfee-1505|Eliza J. McAfee]] had two brothers. Thomas McAfee went to California at an early date sometime in the 1840's and Robert McAfee went to Rock Island, Ill. There were some cousins of father's that lived in Cincinnati. Their name was Budd; also cousins that moved to Iowa by the name of Ickus, so she must have had at least two sisters. [[Wagner-12706|George Washington Wagner]] was born January 29, 1845. [[Leonard-11430|Mary Jane Leonard]] was born December 3, 1948. They were married March 15, 1870, and were the parents of the following children: ::[[Wagner-12708|Nellie M. Wagner]] (January 11, 1871) ::Martha Ann Wagner (October 2, 1872) ::Daniel C. Wagner (October 26, 1874) ::Lissie Wagner (September 25, 1876) ::Orpheus O. Wagner (April 10, 1881) ::[[Wagner-17835|Arley B. Wagner]] (April 7, 1883) ::Myrtle Wagner (November 25, 1885) ::Herbert G. Wagner (January 21, 1889) ::[[Wagner-12708|Nellie M. Lucas]] - [[Lucas-10274|Hiram M. Lucas]] ::Martha A. Weaver - E. Mason Weaver ::Daniel C. Wagner - Mirmie Barnes ::Lissie Wagner - Carden E. Reynolds ::Orpheus O. Wagner - Nellie Barnes ::[[Wagner-17835|Arley B. Wagner]] - Ethel Wingate ::Myrtle Wagner - Jesse Stoker ::Herbert G. Wagner - Edna Connor Wise [[Wagner-12708|Nellie Lucas]] had one daughter, [[Lucas-9690|Mary Audrey]]. Mattie Weaver had no children. Daniel C. Wagner had one son, Virgil Hobart. Lissie Reynolds had two daughters, Helen Catherine & Lucile Keen Orpheus O. Wagner had two children, Mabel and Don. [[Wagner-17835|Arley B. Wagner]] had ten children: ::Murry Cleon ::[[Wagner-17834|Monta Gail]] ::Ruth ::Arleen ::Max ::James ::Betty ::Wayne ::Bob ::Thomas Myrthe [Myrtle] Stoker had one daughter, Mildred. Herbert G. Wagner had two children, Buddy L. and Mary Alice. [[Marshall-19331|John Marshall]] and [[Debolt-30|Rachel Debolt]] were married in Ohio about the year 1825 and came to Union County and bought a farm about six miles East of Liberty near Goodwin Corner. They were the parents of the following children: ::[[Marshall-19028|Eliza Ann Leonard]] ::[[Marshall-26264|Nancy Dunlap]] ::[[Marshall-29655|Betsy Todd]] ::[[Marshall-29656|Prissa Shepard]] ::John Marshall ::Lewis Marshall ::[[Marshall-26351|William Marshall]] ::Henry Marshall [[Marshall-19331|John Marshall]] died of smallpox and his place of burial is unknown. [[Marshall-26351|William Marshall]] is buried at Goodwin's Corner. [[Debolt-30|Rachel Debolt]] died June 28, 1867, at the age of 77 years, 6 months, 2 days. She was buried at Goodwin's Corner. [[Leonard-10852|Thomas Jefferson Leonard]] was born April 2nd, 1825. [[Marshall-19028|Eliza Ann Marshall]] was born December 16th, 1826. [[Leonard-10852|Thomas J. Leonard]] and [[Marshall-19028|Eliza Ann Marshall]] were married July 25th, 1847. To this union were born the following children: :::[[Leonard-11430|Mary Jane Leonard]] (December 3, 1848) :::Sarah Ann Leonard (August 18, 1850) :::[[Leonard-11427|John Lawrence Leonard]] (November 30, 1852) :::[[Leonard-10851|George Washington Leonard]] (October 1, 1854) [[Leonard-10852|Thomas J. Leonard]] and [[Welker-688|Lidia [Lydia] Welker]] were married August 8, 1858. They were divorced. : [[Leonard-10852|Thomas J. Leonard]] and [[Teegarden-137|Mary E. Teegarden]] were married May 1, 1865. The following children were born to this union: :::[[Leonard-11429|Clara Leonard]] (February 8, 1866) :::[[Leonard-11463|William Everett Leonard]] (October 31, 1867) :::Charles Dores Leonard (October 4, 1869) This union ended in a divorce. [[Leonard-10852|Thomas J. Leonard]] and [[Unknown-569304|Esther Etchison]] [Eytchison, believed to be her first married name; last name at birth unknown] were married February 24, 1876. [[Leonard-10852|Thomas J. Leonard]] died near Frankton, Ind., about 1880 and was buried there. [[Marshall-19028|Eliza Ann Leonard]], daughter of [[Marshall-19331|John]] and [[Debolt-30|Rachel Marshall]], died November 19, 1856, age 29 years, 11 months, 2 days. She was buried at Goodwin[s] Corner, East of Liberty. The Leonards came from New Jersey and settled about three miles east of Liberty. I do not know their Christian names. They had the following children: [[Leonard-10852|Thomas J. Leonard]], Malen [Mahlon] Leonard, Andrew [John] Jackson Leonard, and Martha Pentecost.
The Waldren Studio Challenge
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'''Waldren Studio''' was a portrait studio which operated in the small towns of New Glasgow and Antigonish, Nova Scotia from the 1870s to 2004, and in that period it made (and stored) more than 55,000 images. The studio was named for Ontario-born [[Waldren-161|George Richard Waldren (1872-1940)]] who had a long association with the studio. Over several years, beginning in the 1980s, a collection of negatives was donated to the '''Dalhousie University Archives''', which in turn spent several more years preserving, cleaning and cataloguing them ... and is still at it. The bulk of the collection consists of portraits and '''most of them are identified''', if sometimes only tantalizingly, with such titles as "Miss MacDonald". Where MacDonald is a very common surname in the area, it can be virtually impossible to link the photo to the proper person. But that in fact is the goal of this project: '''to try to identify the people in the photographs and to link them to profiles here in WikiTree'''. Because many of them do contain enough useful information to make a positive identification. '''There is a lot of photographs,''' so you are invited to join in the challenge. Most of the online images are dated, and they come from glass negativies or copies of old nitrate negatives. So they date to about WWII and earlier. Here's the link: https://findingaids.library.dal.ca/waldren-studios-photograph-collection When you link a photo to a profile,''' add the profile here''' under the year the image was created. If there is no date on the photo, place it under Date Unknown. ==Backgrounder== '''Dal Archivist Michael Moosberger''' talks about the history and goals of the Waldren Collection. The video lasts about 80 minutes: https://vimeo.com/303146077 ==1936== [[Moore-86278|Clarence Leander Moore (1869-1953)]] ==1917== [[Pullman-535|Ina Pullman (1901-)]]
[[Fraser-13849|Elsie Howard (Fraser) Goss (1896-1982)]] ==1915== [[Adamson-4054|Ella Rebecca (Adamson) McKenzie (1891-1992)]] ==1902== [[Bernasconi-98|Henry Perley Bernasconi (1885-1969)]] ==1896== [[Bernasconi-95|Olga Clare (Bernasconi) Watson (1875-1967)]]
[[Bernasconi-96|Amelia Bernasconi (1877-)]]
[[Bernasconi-97|Jennie Bernasconi (1878-)]] ==1895== [[Fraser-14262|Ada Belle Fraser (1875-1923)]] ==1893== [[Pullman-529|Max Pullman (abt.1865-1918)]]
[[Fraser-13849|Elsie Howard (Fraser) Goss (1896-1982)]] ==1915== [[Adamson-4054|Ella Rebecca (Adamson) McKenzie (1891-1992)]] ==1902== [[Bernasconi-98|Henry Perley Bernasconi (1885-1969)]] ==1896== [[Bernasconi-95|Olga Clare (Bernasconi) Watson (1875-1967)]]
[[Bernasconi-96|Amelia Bernasconi (1877-)]]
[[Bernasconi-97|Jennie Bernasconi (1878-)]] ==1895== [[Fraser-14262|Ada Belle Fraser (1875-1923)]] ==1893== [[Pullman-529|Max Pullman (abt.1865-1918)]]
The Walker & Hatch Lumber Company
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'''Walker & Hatch Lumber Company''' January 29, 2020 ''By jenbumann'' I have always known that my great great grandfather [[Hatch-6121|Dillon Franklin Hatch]], (Frank), made his money in the wood manufacturing industry. But until now I hadn’t really known the details. Thanks to digitized newspapers, directories, and census records, I now have a better sense of how his manufacturing experience all went down. So here is the story as I interpret it. When Frank married [[Brooks-23757|Almyra Brooks]] in 1873 he was working for an apothecary as a clerk, but it wasn’t long after their marriage (1874) that Frank and his new brother-in-law, David Walker, went into business together. (David was married to Almyra's sister Christiann/Anna.) I can only speculate about where the money came from to start the business, possibly Frank’s parents, and/or his new father-in-law, John Brooks. Both families had money to spare for such an enterprise. (I don’t know about David Walker’s.) Or, the reputation of the patriarchs of these families helped them get the loans they would have needed. Regardless of the how, they did. The following entry appeared in a local history book: :An important and promising industry is the WALKER & HATCH Lumber and Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of solid and veneered hard wood work, doors, sash, blinds, stair builders’ supplies, and all kinds of house finish. The business was started in 1874 by David WALKER and D. F. HATCH. C. E. MACOMBER was admitted to an interest in the concern in 1882, and the firm name of WALKER, HATCH & Co. adopted. The present stock company was chartered on the 12th of August, 1885, with a capital stock of $50,000. The officers are D. F. HATCH, president; David WALKER, vice-president; Gilbert HARRIS, treasurer; C. E. MACOMBER, secretary, and F. B. HOWE, clerk. At the time of the incorporation of this company they purchased the stock and interest of the Burlington Spoke Company and the Winooski Lumber Company. They make something of a specialty of the Stevens sliding blind, which is one of the best inside blinds manufactured. The buildings, situated on a five-acre plot on Winooski River, consist of a mill about 200 x 50 feet and three stories high, adjoining a saw-mill, boiler and shaving rooms, offices and sheds, and twelve large kilns for the drying of lumber, heated and arranged by the most approved methods. ''[CHAPTER XVIII HISTORY OF THE TOWN AND CITY OF BURLINGTON; http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~vermont/ChittendenBurlington_4.html]'' In the image of the directory entry (at right). You can see that David’s sister is working as a bookkeeper at the company. Other than one tragic accident, (that we know of), in 1877, the business went along pretty well for about 10 years. :[1877 Apr 9]--On Monday afternoon a man fell down the elevator way at Walker & Hatch’s mill in Burlington, a distance of forty feet, and received injuries that were thought to be fatal. :[1877 Apr 11]-–CHITTENDEN COUNTY. :Charles Beauchamp died on Saturday last, of injuries recently received at Walker & Hatch’s mill in Burlington. He leaves a widow and seven children, who were dependent on his labor for their support. '' –from Orleans County Monitor and Vermont Watchman and State Journal.'' In 1882 they changed the ownership of the business, and the name. (See notice from paper on right.) They also had visions of expansion dancing around in their heads, because in April of the next year they purchased the Burlington Spoke Company, (and a Winoonski Lumber business, although I can find no articles related to that purchase, other than the local history book entry): :Messrs. Walker, Hatch & Co., have purchased the business of the Burlington Spoke company and will carry it on under that name Messrs. Walker, Hatch & Co.,''[…page 5, col. 1, Burlington weekly free press. (Burlington, Vt.), 27 April 1883. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
The Walker Farm
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''The following account comes from the memoirs of [[Whitney-3426|Helen Harriet (Whitney) Clark (1910-1999)]] This recollection would have been memories from the early nineteen hundreds when she lived in the "Little House" across the street and her many visits to her grandparents who occupied the Walker Farm until their passing.'' Inhabited by: #[[Walker-30791|Lowell Walker (1807-1896)]] & [[Bartlett-7259|Harriet (Bartlett) Walker (1810-1896)]] #[[Walker-30352|Everett Lowell Walker (1842-1919)]] & [[Perry-12749|Ellen Arbella (Perry) Walker (1845-1938)]], and [[Walker-31324|Herbert Lowell Walker (1883-1948)]] The Walker family farm could be found in the small town of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shrewsbury,_Massachusetts Shrewsbury, Massachusetts] on Boylston Street about a mile from the center of town. If you started your journey in the center of Shrewsbury just off Main Street, north on Boylston Street to the right-hand corner was the library and the high school. To the left was a small common and the beautiful large white Congregational Church. Behind the church was the Shrewsbury cemetery and down a long, steep hill was the Cassy, a small brook that meandered through the fields and woods. Then there was a shorter hill at the top to the left was the eighty-one-acre Walker Farm built in 1803. The ten-room house set back from the road with large front and side lawns guarded by several tall elm trees. The front door faced the driveway. Just inside was a hallway with a hat tree, mirror & umbrella stand and a stairway to the second floor. Going up several steps was a landing then to the left three more steps, another landing, to the left again three more steps and finally the hallway. Along the hall to the left was a lovely guest chamber to the right of the stairs was another bedroom. Now, going back to the second landing to the right, up three steps was a large hallway that led to a small bedroom on the left and to an even smaller room on the right. From there was a narrow hall that led to the back stairway and along farther was a very small servant's room. Back to the first floor, to the right of the stairs was the parlor furnished with a sofa, a lady's chair and gentleman's chair made of horsehair, also there was a beautiful standing what-not, and two small tables, a stand, and an ottoman. Beyond the parlor was the dining room and across it a hallway which led to a door opening to the front porch. Along farther was a stairway down into a very large cellar. The floor of the cellar was earthen. The temperature was always very cool both summer and winter. There we kept barrels of apples, potatoes, and vegetables. On the shelves were many jars of home canned fruits, vegetables, and pickles. Now back to the front hall against the left of the front door was the living room. In there was a couch, a drop leaf table, the secretary desk, a marble top table, a sewing machine, a wood burning heater and in the center of the room was a round table. Then there were two caned rocking chairs and several straight chairs. Through the living room was the entrance to the kitchen. To the left was a table and then a very large granite stone sink with running water. And to the right was the black iron wood stove and a wood box. Next was the door to the dining room and across the kitchen was the door to the bathroom which had a white porcelain tub, a washstand, a flush toilet and a copper hot water tank. Along the kitchen was the pantry where we kept the barrel of flour, a large container of sugar, many shelves of dishes and pots and pans, and the counter with a bread board. The next door led to a narrow hall out to the woodshed and the next door went outside. Down two large stone steps and to the right along a walk was the open shed where neatly piled stove sized firewood was stored. At the farther end was a stairway, very narrow that led to an attic room where old trunks and chests and odd pieces of furniture were stored. Then on the corner was the garage where at one time buggies and wagons were kept and later the cars. To one side and above the roof was a small windmill that pumped the water for the house. Now there was a boarded fence from the garage to the barn and a doorway that led to the wide-open field. From that field on a clear night the lights of Worcester miles away could be seen. The barn could house 15 cows and a bull and by the front doorway two oxen. Later, two horses were kept there. To the right was the granary with a very large hay loft. Underneath the barn was the barn yard. There were two white cats to get the rats. Outside and along the driveway was a stonewall and a gate that led to the pasture. Down the road behind the barn was a shed where a hay rake and plows and other farm equipment were kept. The pasture extended down the hill to the woods and along the path where blueberry and blackberry bushes grew. Now, to go back to the driveway and across from the barn was a building with several units. Going up an outside stairway was the shoe shop where the family shoes were made and a desk where the farm accounts were kept. Underneath this was the creamery where the morning and evening milk was kept. In there was an open spring where the water would cool the milk in cans. Behind this was the bicycle shop where several bicycles and a motorcycle were kept. On the other side of this unit was the milk room where milk cans and bottles were washed, and extra ones were stored. Now along the driveway toward the street was a weigh scale where wagon loads of hay were weighed. Down behind the unit was a good-sized flower bed and beyond a large vegetable garden. A hay field extended to the street and down the hill to the Cassy. A stone wall separated the pasture and the gardens and hay field. Along Boylston Street from the house to Gulf Street was a very large hay field. Across the street from the house was “The Little House”, a six-room white clapboard building. Beside a short driveway was a lawn and the front door faced the street. Inside to the right of the hall was the stairway that led to three bedrooms. Downstairs to the left of the hall was the living room, then the dining room, then the kitchen. Out the back door in the kitchen was the walkway to the back house. The woodshed was to the right of the walkway. There was a large backyard with apple trees and a space for a garden. Beside the driveway was a lawn and next was a large hayfield that extended down the hill to the Cassy. To the left of the Little House was a small well house. The pail was let down and filled with water and brought up by a pulley.
The Walker Letters
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At present the main focus is to transcribe and sort the letters. D-1 28 Feb.1863 From James R. Hines to Caroline Walker additional names mentioned in letter.. James A. White, James R. Sims, Joseph/Joe P. Johnson, locations, Coal City,Georgia, Castle Rock Coal Co., Prisoner Mines manned by Confederate Soldiers. D-2 no date From Isaac M. Hines to sister Caroline Walker additional names ..Mr. & Mrs. Lonas, Mikels, Hines, James W. Walker, Lucy, Stansberry, Isaac H. location.. Camp in Tenn. D-3 25 March 1863 From Richard to Caroline add. names .. Horatio W. Walker, locations, Murphysborough D-4 no date From Richard to Anna Wade/Walker add. names.. Jimmy Walker, Lucy Ann, General Rosecrans Morgan D-5 12 Jan. 1864 Richard to Caroline Locations, Buffalo Creek, Grainger Co.,Tn. D-6 7 March 1864 Richard to Caroline Mossey Creek,Tn. add. names .. Mary/Polly W. Hines D-7 20 March 1864 Richard to Caroline Mossey Creek, Tn. D-8 15 April 1864 Richard to Caroline add. locations .. Carlinville, Macoupin,Ill. D-9 26 June 1864 Richard to Caroline add. names .. William/Billy Coleman, George, Thomas, Mr. Jones, Lucy Location .. Marietta,Georgia D-10 7 July 1864 Richard to Caroline add. locations mentioned .. Camp Ruffs, Atlanta,Georgia Chattahoochee River Marietta, Ga. D-11 7 Aug. 1864 Two Letters... Anna Wade/Walker to Richard & Caroline to Richard Richard mentions he was wounded in the “Battle of Atlanta” D-12 25 Aug. 1864 Thomas Walker to Richard add. names .. George William/Billy Coleman D-13 12 Sept. 1864 Thomas Walker to Richard location.. Camp in Georgia.. D-14 17 Nov. 1864 Thomas Walker to Richard Location .. Johnsonville,Tn. add. names .. Caroline, James Kennedy, Susan, Volney Giffin, Martha J. D-15 14 Feb. 1864 George C. Bell to Richard Walker location.. Carlinville,Macoupin Co.,Ill. add. names .. Thomas Walker, Boyd Johnson, Isaac Bright Hines D-16 15 Feb. 1865 George W. Walker to Richard Location .. unknown add. names.. Caroline, Sarah, D-17 21 June 1864 George & Mary Hines/ Bell to Richard Location .. Carlinville, Illinois add. names .. Thomas Walker, Boyd Johnson, C. W. Jones D-18 7 April 1865 George W. Walker to Caroline Hines/Walker Location .. State of Tn. add. names .. Richard, Sarah, William/Billy Coleman D-19 7 April 1865 George W. Walker to Sarah K. Walker Location.. State of Tn. D-20 12 April 1865 Thomas Walker to Sarah K. Hines/Walker Location .. Nashville,Tn. add. names .. George, D-21 31 March 1865 Nancy Stowers to Caroline Location .. Georgetown,Ill. add. names .. Marion, Richard, Fanny, Bell, Polly/Mary’s death D-22 no date Thomas Walker to Richard Location .. Camp Stoneman, Washington City add. names .. William/Billy Coleman, John Mikels, George Walker D-23 no date Sarah Walker to Richard add. names.. Thomas Walker D-24 31 May 1864 William/Billy Location .. Military Camp ? add. names .. Isaac, George W., Jack D-25 12 April 1865 William/Billy Coleman to Caroline Hines/Walker D-26 4 Jan. 1885 Isaac H. Stansberry to Caroline B. Walker location .. Traction City, Green Co.,Missouri add. names .. Timmy, Liney, Lizzie, Henry Fingers, James, Elijah McNutt, James & Lucy, Uncle Gardy & Elizabeth/Betsey V. Hines D-27 11 Aug. 1864 To Ann E. Walker from husband Arkadelphia, Arkansas add. names .. the children add. locations .. Paradifta,Sevier,Arkansas D-28 7 May 1867 Discharge Papers from Union Army for Richard/Dick Elmore Walker D-29 Feb. 1900 Knoxville News Sentinel News article covering death of Caroline B. Hines/Walker the wife of Richard Elmore. D-30 no date Genealogy chart by Rev. Mavis Willard Little add. names listed on both Walker & Little surnames note: The attached Letters were part of the collection from Mrs. Ann E. Walker dated 1864. Located in the Person Co. records Roxboro,North Carolina 30 March 1967. More info to be sent on all data contained here. == D-3 == Camp near Murfreesboro
March 25th 1863 Dear Caroline - I take the present opportunity of informing you that I am well at present and hope this may fin you n good health I received a letter from you which was dated December 18th and was very glad to hear from you I would be very glad to be at him with you but I cannot tell when I shall enjoy that privelege I want you to write to me The first opportunity and let me know how you are getting along let me know if you have got the horse yet ore not and let me know about everything else the first opportunity let me know if you [writing obscured] living where I left o[writing obscured] We are now camped [writing obscured] east of Murfreesbo[writing obscured] Manchester Pike Th[writing obscured] large army camped about here now. Tomorrow morning we are to be reviewed by General Rosecranz last week our Pickets had some small skirmishes with the Rebel Pickets but we made them get away on double quick time and have heard nothing from them for several days Our men had a fight not a great distance from here last week with Morgans Men in which we took about four hundred prisoners and killed and wounded a goodly number Tell Jimmy I have got his knife yet and to be a good boy and mind his mother Lucy Ann you must be a good girl and obey your Mother bless their little souls I want to see them very bad Nothing more at present I ever remain your Affectionate Husband R E Walker To Caroline Walker [new letter on same page] Dear Mother I take this opportunity to state to you that I am well and hope these few lines will find ou in good heath I would like very much to see you and the children Give my respects to Rashe tell him I am well and hearty and would be glad to see him R E Walker [another letter to Caroline] Caroline tell your father and mother I am well and would be very glad to see them Give your sisters and brothers my best respects and to all our relations ad friends the same Nothing More R E Walker (?) (?) this (?) I sent to you for you to remember me your Fathe Richar E Walker == D-5 == Buffalo Creek Grainger County
Tennessee January the 12th 1864 Dear wife I take the opportunity to write you a few lines to inform you that I am well and I hope this letter will find you in the [?] condition the Boys in our company are all well at the present time thare is some few cases of Small pox in our Rigiment but it is not in our company I have no new from the front only wee go [crossed out?] to the Rebells a forageing wee had one man wounded yesterday wee have plenty to eat but to much to wear (?) but I think wee will soon git some clothing I would like to see you all but I do not know when I will come home I will come as quick as I can and you must do the best you can until I come home I want you to write to me evary chance you git and I will do the same I have not much to write at present no news of importance So nothing more at present only I remain your ["wife" crossed out] Husband until [writing obscured] Richard E Walker Caroline Walker == D-6 == Mossey Creek, Tenn, March the 27th 1864 [Note: first page is missing a few letters on the left side of the page and the second page is missing some letters on the right side. I will keep the lines the way they were written to type a more accurate and readable transcription] r wife I take the opportu
to write you a few
s to inform you that
m well and I hope
letter will find you
same condition
e wrote four letters
u and sent them by
le and I have not got
aster from you for
at look in the post
ice for letters, I received
tter from your sister polly
e and she stated in her
that thee was all well
t you to take ceer of
things I sent him win
napsack thare is
er and envelops in it
can use tell mother
ely for me [Page 2] I send my best respe
to her and all my fre
I will come home as
soon as I can but I
not tell when that will
write to me as soon
you can direct yo
letter to the 6th E
Ten and mark it for
letter R. E. Wal
to Caroline
Walker == D-7 == Camp Near Mosey Creek
March the 20th 1864 dear Wife I tak my pen in han to inform yo that I am Well at pressent hopin these fue lins Will find yo in joys the Same like blessin I ho [?] Nothin of im portent to rite to yo I havent receved no leter from yo sence I left Knoxvill I Wod be glad to git aletr from yo Sary [?] rit in her leter that yo Was Well is al that I hav heard from yo I Want yo to keep my knapsack tell I Com home I had a port [?] foles [?] in it and paper and some posted stamps yo use them We git plenty to eight tims is very god her now I got a letr from poly bell [Polly Bell?] tha rit that thy all Ws Well and tims Ware god thair thing Were Chepe tell Mother that We are Well and Wod be glad to seetem al Make yor leters at knox vill I Will send by male So No More at present bit remans yor husban un till death Richard e Walker
to Chairline Walker == D-8 == Camp near Moosey Creek
April 15 (?) 11864 dear wife I A rale mi self of writen you A few lines to let you now that I am well at this present time hoping that these few lines May find you in the same state of health Carline I Can (?) from you that I recive your Kind letter the 29 dated the 27 witch was great satis faction for me to uher that you an the childern was well that was the first time I have heard from you since we left Knoxill I want you to take good cheer of your self an an the Childern an I will Come Hom as soon as I Can tell Mother an the Childern howdy for me an tell them All to writ to me you Must write ever chance yous have I have wrot severall times an never have got aney answer you wanted to now If we thoughtt we wood Com back to Knoxvill A gain I Cant tell at this time I want you to look in the office at Knoxvill for I will writ by Male from this ( . . . ?) tell I get Home R E Walker
to Carline Walker you wanted to now the name of that County and post office Carlinvill Co
Macufin Ill == D-9 == Near Marietta Georgia
June 26th 1864 Dear wife I seat my self to answer you letter of the 12 which come to hand this morning I was truly glad to hear from you that you was well but was sorry to hear that Losty (?) was sick I am well at this time and hope that this may find you and the children injoying the same blessing George and Thomas is both well Billy Colman was well the last time I heard from him. We will have some fighting to do we had a hard little skirmish yesterday and the man on my right hand was wounded in the thigh but no other one evar hurt in our company we have seen a very hard time every since we have been Georgia but I hope the time will soon come when we will see better times but we may have a good deel of fighting to do yet before this rebelion (?) is put down we are now lying in gun shot of the rebels brest works I would like to see you and the children very well but as I can't you must write often and let me know how all is getting along. Tell mother o folks howdy for me and give them my best respects are your folks the same also give respects to Mr. Jones folks you must take good care of your self and if I never see you again in this world I hope to met you in a better world to come & I will close for the present write as soon as you get this your truly Husband untell death R. E. Walker == D-10 == July the 7th 164
Camp Ruffs Station Ga Dear wife I agane seat my self to drop you a few lines to inform you that I am well & do hope when this reaches you it ma find you enjoying the same like blessing I have not read a letter from you since the 12th of june & this is the 3rd or 4th letter that I have writen since that I have pritty good nuse to write we have whiped the rebs agane & have bin taking prisners by hundreds for the last 3 or four days I have bin n all the engagements & have come out unhurt so fare & I hope will remain to be as lucky in the future as I have bin in past time we have taken a large number of prisners in three or four days past but I am told that they have made another stand on this of Chattahoocha river but some think they have all crased the river I cant tell how that is we are camped five miles below Marietta & fiften miles above Atlanta on the rail rode about five miles in the rear but I cant tell how long we will stay hear I hope that we will gard the rail rode a while you stated in your last letter that lucy ann was sick which was not agreeable to me but I hope the next nus I git she will be well I want you to write more frequent than you have hear to fore & I will write evry chance I have == D-11 == August the 7th 164 Dear husband it is with plesure I seat my self to Drop you afew lines to lit you know that we are all Well hoping this Will Come to hand an find you geting a long very Well I recived your kind letter dated july the 2th and Was Sorrow to hear you Was Wounded but I hope you will be able to get home in afew days Went to knoxville last friday to see if I Could got to Com an see you or see if I Could get to bring you up hear for I want to see you I Want you to get a ferlought to Come hom Where I Can take Care of you I have Went to town every day to see if I Could hear from you I have rote 5 or 6 letter to you an only got one frome you I Could not hear from you untels I receved your letter yesterday I Want you to take Car of your self the best you Can for I Cant tell how bad (?) that News hurt me when I heard about you giting Wounded but I hope you Will be able to sit up and read This letter for your Self the Children is Well and ants to See you they talk about you every day I Wish you Could get to Come home wher I Could tell you My feelings for I Can not rite them to you I Want you to rite if you are able to rite an if not git some body to rite I will rite to you every day or too untell you Can get to Come up hear if you have eny ide (?) of geting to Come rite to me if you Can an let me know so I Will Close hoping to see Shortly I remain your loving Wife until death Careoline
Walker to
Richard E Walker [Another letter on the same paper] Dear Son I will rite you a few lines to let you know that we are al Well I do hope this Will Come to you and hand an fin you in tolarble good health I Cant tell how bad that News hurt me when I heard about you but I hope you will be able to get home again I am glad to hear you Was no Wors than you Was an that is bad anuf your Sister Sends you her love an wants to see you georges Wife sends her love and respects and all the rest wishes you Will I Will Close Anna Walker and family to richard Walker == D-12 == [Note: EXTREMELY difficult to read] August the 25th (..)64
Camp Neir Atlanta Dear Brother I now seat mi self to Drop you a fue lines to let you know that I am Well hopen these due lines Mai (?) find you on the mend from yor Wonds I have Much Nuse to right We are at this time on the (...?) thew hant bin Much fiten for Several Days We (...?) had but 2 hard fites sense you left us. Won of them Was rite in front of Whire you (...?) Wonded the other Was on the When We Moved A rand the rebels had a batry (?) on our left A lot one Mile of in a larg field We Was ordered to sling our Knapsacks an Take This rebel batry Ner a lot al the Way was open ground. We formed our lines rased the yel (?) and shirted (?) When We got in a lot 2 hundred yards We Was git on so bad that We had to stop rite in the open field and rest While We rested tha Kild Severl of us then We rased an shirted A gin When thee sen that We Determaed (?) to Come that hulds out (...?) times is as pes(...?) heir(...?) (?) an has bin far(...?) Pay/Day (?) as tha har bin sens We bin do(...?) heir tha is No fiten going on only Canon hit is very neryat times ef this reches you I Want you after reden hit to send hit to Sarah K Walker if you (...?) also I Want you to anser hit and rite to Me (...?) times and thee helth of of William Colman is Well. georg has somthing like the rumets (?) he left (...?) last Nite for to go to the hose with (...........?) Giv Mi respects to al Wel I Will Close for this time I remain yous (...?) Brother tip Death
Thomas Walker
To Richard E Walker We Drawed (?) our Money if you Want What I ow you and air Well(......?) ask (?) hit Comes in a letter rite and I Will send hit. == D-13 == [Note: also very difficult to read] '''Section 1''' September the 12 1864
Camp DedCator Georgia
Decal County Dear brother hit is once More With plasure that I take Mi pen in hand to in form you that yose truly kind letr of the 20th of August fond Me Well and I truly hope these fue lines Mai rech you Ad find your fameley Well and you on the Mend. Sister C. (?) Wi (?) (...?) are air very William [might be "Well" and something else?] to al that I (...?) ad I Wod bin truly glad of I cod To [there are about 10 words I can't make out] as get to go & see him that Nite afte he was Wondid and I Wantid to an (...?) bad but I Codent '''Section 2''' A (...?) A (?) him to yoo (...?) he's very glad to (......?) got home (...?) you Cod Wait (...?) him Well brother I Can in form you that We took Atlanta the 2 (?) of this Month We Taken serson (?) (...?) guns a (?) large A Mont of amnation some 3 or 4 (...?) prisners We air now Camped in site of dedcator We flanked at a rond atlanta We (...?) the rebels 25 Miles then lel bak to Dedcator and hav Went in Camps I don't knew how long for We hav bin her 5 Days I have rit Severl lettrs to you and this is the first I have got I Was very glad to git hit Nothing is More plasure to Me than to git a letr but you no few that is '''Section 3''' I Can in form you that I hav Money (...?) out I Can rite and (...?) as ball (?) as Much as I plese hit semes strang to sett in A tent but A grate Dell Stranger to Not (hav?) (cannon?) and (...?) whislen A rond mihead I hav heir d them So Much that hit is lonsom (very?) (thing?) semes qiet Well Der brother I shal Close Mi letr I hav bin rite most all day I Mis you very Much after Mesin With you and Slepin With you over 2 yers I Wa very lonsom for severl Days hit semed that When I Wod git time Chanse of layen Don of a nite I Wod then Mis you but thank god that hit hant no werse '''Section 4''' Well as I unely trust Wat We Mai liv to Meat giv Mi helth to Sarah R Walker Tell Mother that I Wod like for them to rite often Dear brother I hope the time (han?) long (often?) We can Meat I tokles Volendy What you said he said that he had sent you yor Descripted (role?) to the (hes?) pitch So I Will close tak good cair of yor self Dood the best you can rite often excuse Mi bad hand rite So fareWell Dear brother Thomas Walker
To Richard E Walker Wel al Mi folk that I am well == D-16 == State of Tennessee Feb the 15 1865 Der brother I seat my self to drop you a few lines in anser to your kind letter that that come to me to day dated Feb the 11 an Was glad to her From you an to her that you Was at home With your famly the letter stated that Caroline had bin sick I hope When thes few lines Com to hand they Will find in good helth this leaves me in good helth Dear brother I hant no nuse to rite to you only the regment sa I under stand is gon to Virginia an I hant herd onething from Thomas since he left her I rote to him a bout too Weaks a go an hant got no anser yet I hope that I will git a letter soon So no more ondly I Will Tell you that I am haven a good time her to Whot I have I have a good bunk to sleep on an plenty to eat that is When I Call as good time in times like this So no more at this time hopen to her from you soon so Far Well George W Walker To Richard E Walker an Family
March 25th 1863 Dear Caroline - I take the present opportunity of informing you that I am well at present and hope this may fin you n good health I received a letter from you which was dated December 18th and was very glad to hear from you I would be very glad to be at him with you but I cannot tell when I shall enjoy that privelege I want you to write to me The first opportunity and let me know how you are getting along let me know if you have got the horse yet ore not and let me know about everything else the first opportunity let me know if you [writing obscured] living where I left o[writing obscured] We are now camped [writing obscured] east of Murfreesbo[writing obscured] Manchester Pike Th[writing obscured] large army camped about here now. Tomorrow morning we are to be reviewed by General Rosecranz last week our Pickets had some small skirmishes with the Rebel Pickets but we made them get away on double quick time and have heard nothing from them for several days Our men had a fight not a great distance from here last week with Morgans Men in which we took about four hundred prisoners and killed and wounded a goodly number Tell Jimmy I have got his knife yet and to be a good boy and mind his mother Lucy Ann you must be a good girl and obey your Mother bless their little souls I want to see them very bad Nothing more at present I ever remain your Affectionate Husband R E Walker To Caroline Walker [new letter on same page] Dear Mother I take this opportunity to state to you that I am well and hope these few lines will find ou in good heath I would like very much to see you and the children Give my respects to Rashe tell him I am well and hearty and would be glad to see him R E Walker [another letter to Caroline] Caroline tell your father and mother I am well and would be very glad to see them Give your sisters and brothers my best respects and to all our relations ad friends the same Nothing More R E Walker (?) (?) this (?) I sent to you for you to remember me your Fathe Richar E Walker == D-5 == Buffalo Creek Grainger County
Tennessee January the 12th 1864 Dear wife I take the opportunity to write you a few lines to inform you that I am well and I hope this letter will find you in the [?] condition the Boys in our company are all well at the present time thare is some few cases of Small pox in our Rigiment but it is not in our company I have no new from the front only wee go [crossed out?] to the Rebells a forageing wee had one man wounded yesterday wee have plenty to eat but to much to wear (?) but I think wee will soon git some clothing I would like to see you all but I do not know when I will come home I will come as quick as I can and you must do the best you can until I come home I want you to write to me evary chance you git and I will do the same I have not much to write at present no news of importance So nothing more at present only I remain your ["wife" crossed out] Husband until [writing obscured] Richard E Walker Caroline Walker == D-6 == Mossey Creek, Tenn, March the 27th 1864 [Note: first page is missing a few letters on the left side of the page and the second page is missing some letters on the right side. I will keep the lines the way they were written to type a more accurate and readable transcription] r wife I take the opportu
to write you a few
s to inform you that
m well and I hope
letter will find you
same condition
e wrote four letters
u and sent them by
le and I have not got
aster from you for
at look in the post
ice for letters, I received
tter from your sister polly
e and she stated in her
that thee was all well
t you to take ceer of
things I sent him win
napsack thare is
er and envelops in it
can use tell mother
ely for me [Page 2] I send my best respe
to her and all my fre
I will come home as
soon as I can but I
not tell when that will
write to me as soon
you can direct yo
letter to the 6th E
Ten and mark it for
letter R. E. Wal
to Caroline
Walker == D-7 == Camp Near Mosey Creek
March the 20th 1864 dear Wife I tak my pen in han to inform yo that I am Well at pressent hopin these fue lins Will find yo in joys the Same like blessin I ho [?] Nothin of im portent to rite to yo I havent receved no leter from yo sence I left Knoxvill I Wod be glad to git aletr from yo Sary [?] rit in her leter that yo Was Well is al that I hav heard from yo I Want yo to keep my knapsack tell I Com home I had a port [?] foles [?] in it and paper and some posted stamps yo use them We git plenty to eight tims is very god her now I got a letr from poly bell [Polly Bell?] tha rit that thy all Ws Well and tims Ware god thair thing Were Chepe tell Mother that We are Well and Wod be glad to seetem al Make yor leters at knox vill I Will send by male So No More at present bit remans yor husban un till death Richard e Walker
to Chairline Walker == D-8 == Camp near Moosey Creek
April 15 (?) 11864 dear wife I A rale mi self of writen you A few lines to let you now that I am well at this present time hoping that these few lines May find you in the same state of health Carline I Can (?) from you that I recive your Kind letter the 29 dated the 27 witch was great satis faction for me to uher that you an the childern was well that was the first time I have heard from you since we left Knoxill I want you to take good cheer of your self an an the Childern an I will Come Hom as soon as I Can tell Mother an the Childern howdy for me an tell them All to writ to me you Must write ever chance yous have I have wrot severall times an never have got aney answer you wanted to now If we thoughtt we wood Com back to Knoxvill A gain I Cant tell at this time I want you to look in the office at Knoxvill for I will writ by Male from this ( . . . ?) tell I get Home R E Walker
to Carline Walker you wanted to now the name of that County and post office Carlinvill Co
Macufin Ill == D-9 == Near Marietta Georgia
June 26th 1864 Dear wife I seat my self to answer you letter of the 12 which come to hand this morning I was truly glad to hear from you that you was well but was sorry to hear that Losty (?) was sick I am well at this time and hope that this may find you and the children injoying the same blessing George and Thomas is both well Billy Colman was well the last time I heard from him. We will have some fighting to do we had a hard little skirmish yesterday and the man on my right hand was wounded in the thigh but no other one evar hurt in our company we have seen a very hard time every since we have been Georgia but I hope the time will soon come when we will see better times but we may have a good deel of fighting to do yet before this rebelion (?) is put down we are now lying in gun shot of the rebels brest works I would like to see you and the children very well but as I can't you must write often and let me know how all is getting along. Tell mother o folks howdy for me and give them my best respects are your folks the same also give respects to Mr. Jones folks you must take good care of your self and if I never see you again in this world I hope to met you in a better world to come & I will close for the present write as soon as you get this your truly Husband untell death R. E. Walker == D-10 == July the 7th 164
Camp Ruffs Station Ga Dear wife I agane seat my self to drop you a few lines to inform you that I am well & do hope when this reaches you it ma find you enjoying the same like blessing I have not read a letter from you since the 12th of june & this is the 3rd or 4th letter that I have writen since that I have pritty good nuse to write we have whiped the rebs agane & have bin taking prisners by hundreds for the last 3 or four days I have bin n all the engagements & have come out unhurt so fare & I hope will remain to be as lucky in the future as I have bin in past time we have taken a large number of prisners in three or four days past but I am told that they have made another stand on this of Chattahoocha river but some think they have all crased the river I cant tell how that is we are camped five miles below Marietta & fiften miles above Atlanta on the rail rode about five miles in the rear but I cant tell how long we will stay hear I hope that we will gard the rail rode a while you stated in your last letter that lucy ann was sick which was not agreeable to me but I hope the next nus I git she will be well I want you to write more frequent than you have hear to fore & I will write evry chance I have == D-11 == August the 7th 164 Dear husband it is with plesure I seat my self to Drop you afew lines to lit you know that we are all Well hoping this Will Come to hand an find you geting a long very Well I recived your kind letter dated july the 2th and Was Sorrow to hear you Was Wounded but I hope you will be able to get home in afew days Went to knoxville last friday to see if I Could got to Com an see you or see if I Could get to bring you up hear for I want to see you I Want you to get a ferlought to Come hom Where I Can take Care of you I have Went to town every day to see if I Could hear from you I have rote 5 or 6 letter to you an only got one frome you I Could not hear from you untels I receved your letter yesterday I Want you to take Car of your self the best you Can for I Cant tell how bad (?) that News hurt me when I heard about you giting Wounded but I hope you Will be able to sit up and read This letter for your Self the Children is Well and ants to See you they talk about you every day I Wish you Could get to Come home wher I Could tell you My feelings for I Can not rite them to you I Want you to rite if you are able to rite an if not git some body to rite I will rite to you every day or too untell you Can get to Come up hear if you have eny ide (?) of geting to Come rite to me if you Can an let me know so I Will Close hoping to see Shortly I remain your loving Wife until death Careoline
Walker to
Richard E Walker [Another letter on the same paper] Dear Son I will rite you a few lines to let you know that we are al Well I do hope this Will Come to you and hand an fin you in tolarble good health I Cant tell how bad that News hurt me when I heard about you but I hope you will be able to get home again I am glad to hear you Was no Wors than you Was an that is bad anuf your Sister Sends you her love an wants to see you georges Wife sends her love and respects and all the rest wishes you Will I Will Close Anna Walker and family to richard Walker == D-12 == [Note: EXTREMELY difficult to read] August the 25th (..)64
Camp Neir Atlanta Dear Brother I now seat mi self to Drop you a fue lines to let you know that I am Well hopen these due lines Mai (?) find you on the mend from yor Wonds I have Much Nuse to right We are at this time on the (...?) thew hant bin Much fiten for Several Days We (...?) had but 2 hard fites sense you left us. Won of them Was rite in front of Whire you (...?) Wonded the other Was on the When We Moved A rand the rebels had a batry (?) on our left A lot one Mile of in a larg field We Was ordered to sling our Knapsacks an Take This rebel batry Ner a lot al the Way was open ground. We formed our lines rased the yel (?) and shirted (?) When We got in a lot 2 hundred yards We Was git on so bad that We had to stop rite in the open field and rest While We rested tha Kild Severl of us then We rased an shirted A gin When thee sen that We Determaed (?) to Come that hulds out (...?) times is as pes(...?) heir(...?) (?) an has bin far(...?) Pay/Day (?) as tha har bin sens We bin do(...?) heir tha is No fiten going on only Canon hit is very neryat times ef this reches you I Want you after reden hit to send hit to Sarah K Walker if you (...?) also I Want you to anser hit and rite to Me (...?) times and thee helth of of William Colman is Well. georg has somthing like the rumets (?) he left (...?) last Nite for to go to the hose with (...........?) Giv Mi respects to al Wel I Will Close for this time I remain yous (...?) Brother tip Death
Thomas Walker
To Richard E Walker We Drawed (?) our Money if you Want What I ow you and air Well(......?) ask (?) hit Comes in a letter rite and I Will send hit. == D-13 == [Note: also very difficult to read] '''Section 1''' September the 12 1864
Camp DedCator Georgia
Decal County Dear brother hit is once More With plasure that I take Mi pen in hand to in form you that yose truly kind letr of the 20th of August fond Me Well and I truly hope these fue lines Mai rech you Ad find your fameley Well and you on the Mend. Sister C. (?) Wi (?) (...?) are air very William [might be "Well" and something else?] to al that I (...?) ad I Wod bin truly glad of I cod To [there are about 10 words I can't make out] as get to go & see him that Nite afte he was Wondid and I Wantid to an (...?) bad but I Codent '''Section 2''' A (...?) A (?) him to yoo (...?) he's very glad to (......?) got home (...?) you Cod Wait (...?) him Well brother I Can in form you that We took Atlanta the 2 (?) of this Month We Taken serson (?) (...?) guns a (?) large A Mont of amnation some 3 or 4 (...?) prisners We air now Camped in site of dedcator We flanked at a rond atlanta We (...?) the rebels 25 Miles then lel bak to Dedcator and hav Went in Camps I don't knew how long for We hav bin her 5 Days I have rit Severl lettrs to you and this is the first I have got I Was very glad to git hit Nothing is More plasure to Me than to git a letr but you no few that is '''Section 3''' I Can in form you that I hav Money (...?) out I Can rite and (...?) as ball (?) as Much as I plese hit semes strang to sett in A tent but A grate Dell Stranger to Not (hav?) (cannon?) and (...?) whislen A rond mihead I hav heir d them So Much that hit is lonsom (very?) (thing?) semes qiet Well Der brother I shal Close Mi letr I hav bin rite most all day I Mis you very Much after Mesin With you and Slepin With you over 2 yers I Wa very lonsom for severl Days hit semed that When I Wod git time Chanse of layen Don of a nite I Wod then Mis you but thank god that hit hant no werse '''Section 4''' Well as I unely trust Wat We Mai liv to Meat giv Mi helth to Sarah R Walker Tell Mother that I Wod like for them to rite often Dear brother I hope the time (han?) long (often?) We can Meat I tokles Volendy What you said he said that he had sent you yor Descripted (role?) to the (hes?) pitch So I Will close tak good cair of yor self Dood the best you can rite often excuse Mi bad hand rite So fareWell Dear brother Thomas Walker
To Richard E Walker Wel al Mi folk that I am well == D-16 == State of Tennessee Feb the 15 1865 Der brother I seat my self to drop you a few lines in anser to your kind letter that that come to me to day dated Feb the 11 an Was glad to her From you an to her that you Was at home With your famly the letter stated that Caroline had bin sick I hope When thes few lines Com to hand they Will find in good helth this leaves me in good helth Dear brother I hant no nuse to rite to you only the regment sa I under stand is gon to Virginia an I hant herd onething from Thomas since he left her I rote to him a bout too Weaks a go an hant got no anser yet I hope that I will git a letter soon So no more ondly I Will Tell you that I am haven a good time her to Whot I have I have a good bunk to sleep on an plenty to eat that is When I Call as good time in times like this So no more at this time hopen to her from you soon so Far Well George W Walker To Richard E Walker an Family
The Ward Family Record
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==Ward Family Record== The Ward Family Record that was owned by [[Ward-228|Daniel Ward]], grandson of [[Ward-4785|Richard]] and Frances Ward, indicates that FRANCES WARD was born September 14th, 1700. Her surname was not cited in the record. In about 1716 Frances married Richard Ward, son of Captain [[Ward-4787|Seth Ward]] and Anne Hatcher Ward of Henrico County, Virginia. It was recorded that she gave birth to a son,[[Ward-4797|Benjamin Ward]], on September 18th, 1717 at age seventeen. On March 29th, 1729, Frances at age twenty-eight had a daughter named TAHPENES WARD. FRANCES was deceased by 1759 when her widower husband, RICHARD WARD married secondly Mary Johns in Lunenburg County, Virginia. Their son, Benjamin, married firstly c1738 to a woman only known to us as Missy, by whom he had one son named Daniel Ward of Franklin County, Virginia. Circa 1745 Benjamin married secondly Mary Duke, daughter of James Duke and Mary Byrd of Westover, Charles City County, Virginia, by whom he had six known children; their place of residence has not yet been fully established. Her daughter, Tahpenes Ward married Philip Webber; they lived out their lives in Cumberland County, Virginia. Frances was survived by fourteen known grandchildren who removed to different parts of the country. No references to date have been found that Frances relinquished her dower rights in any of the numerous land transactions of her husband, Richard Ward; this again indicates that she died before Richard Ward. Traditionally, Frances Ward is identified as having been a Worsham. A Bible passed down among the descendants of Tahpenes (Ward) Webber is said to identify Frances as a Worsham without identifying her parents by name. Frances was perhaps a daughter of Charles Worsham and his wife, Mary Bevill. As Tahpenes (Ward) Webber named a daughter, Ann Bevill Webber, this certainly seems to support this theory regarding the identity of her parents. Ideally, Ward researchers would like to have concrete proof to confirm Frances Ward's placement in the Worsham family. This is made difficult by the destruction of so many Henrico Co., VA records. Add source of destruction of records here The only thing we know with any degree of confidence is the given name of Frances and her birth date. Her maiden surname and her proposed parentage are based on a preponderance of the surviving evidence, which is meager at best. After Charles Worsham died, his wife, Mary Bevill Worsham, was involved in a court case and in her deposition she stated she had 3 sons & 2 daughters. Charles & Mary descendants in Henrico Co., VA; Prince George Co., VA., Brunswick Co., VA, Chesterfield Co., VA. On April 25, 2005, Researcher, Steve Jennings provided the following information: "The tradition of this Ward family is that Frances was a Worsham. I want to back this up and try to prove it. A lady I have written back and forth who researches the Worshams said that Frances may have been one of the two daughters of Charles Worsham (died 1712 in Henrico County, Virginia) and Mary Bevill. Court records mention that Charles and Mary Worsham had five children, three sons and two daughters. The sons have been pinned down pretty much. Only one is known for 100 percent and that's William. Essex and Francis are pretty sure bets. The girls remain unidentified, but the court records do mention that there were two girls. I don't see any other Worshams that Frances could belong to. In addition to the tradition that Frances was a Worsham is the fact that Richard and Frances Ward's daughter, Tahpenes Ward Webber, named a daughter Ann Bevill Webber. Court records needed as source I've not found a Bevill connection anywhere on either side of Ann's family, except for the possibility that her grandmother, Frances, was the daughter of Charles Worsham and Mary Bevill. The Wards and Worshams were connected through the marriage of Seth Ward, Richard Ward's brother, to Martha Worsham, a niece of Charles Worsham. So, if the family tradition is right, the brothers Seth and Richard Ward would have married first cousins. Charles and Mary Worsham would have named a son Francis and a daughter Frances Worsham. The Worsham researcher said that Frances (the girl) and Francis (the boy) might have been twins. I don't know about that one. I do know that back in those days it wasn't unheard of for parents to sometimes name two children the same name. Since the situation here was with a boy and a girl, I don't see that there is a problem.""Jennings, Steve. Researcher" Researcher, Steve Jennings provided information from the Webber-Ligon Bible by email to this researcher on 30 June 2005. He stated the following: :" This was taken from the Webber-Ligon Bible. RICHARD WARD married FRANCES WORSHAM and had a daughter, TAHPENES WARD, who married PHILIP WEBBER. Their daughter, ANNE BEVILL WEBBER, married RICHARD LIGON. The Webber-Ligon Bible was last known to be owned by a descendant, Mrs. WILLIAM HENRY GRAHAM. The Webber-Ligon Bible records the following marriage: RICHARD WARD and FRANCES WORSHAM was married December 18th 1716. The Bible does not identify the parents of Frances Worsham, but it does identify her as a Worsham. The fact that Richard Ward and Frances Worsham's daughter, Tahpenes, named a daughter Anne Bevill Webber points to the fact that Frances was one of the two daughters of Charles Worsham and Mary Bevill." "Webber-Ligon Bible" Jack Webber posted 28 October 2005 on Genforum the following message. "I don't know any of the Graham descendants and don't know where the Bible is today. It was owned by Mrs. Graham in 1907. I have a transcript copy of the Bible record. Here's what the transcript says, as you may find it helpful." '''Richard and Ann Ligon Family Bible ''' :''These entries are taken from a Holy Bible printed in Edinburgh by Mark and Charles Kerr, 1795. The Bible is owned by Mrs. William Henry Graham, 1907. '' "William Ward Bible";"Roots Web - Family Bible Transcript]" :Richard Ward and Frances Worsham was married December 18th 1716 :Phillip Webber and Tahpenes Ward was married October 14th 1751 :Richard Ligon and Ann Bevill Webber was married September 10th 1797 :Alfred Wood married Tabitha Ward Ligon December 22 1822 :William Richard Wood and Lucy Henry Southall were married August 25th 1847 :Nannie Jane Wood married David Malcolm Wilkinson April 14th 1857 :John Webber born August 15th 1752 :Frances Webber born September 10th 1754 died September 14th 1754 :Richard Webber born May 24th 1756 :Phillip Webber born April 30th 1758 :Benjamin Webber born October 6th 1760 :Mary Webber born October 27th 1763 died November 3d 1763 :Seth Ward Webber born March 20th 1766 :Essex Webber born May 19th 1769 died October 8th 1773 :Simeon Webber born January 16th 1772 :Ann Bevill Webber born October 25th 1775 :Richard Ligon born July 18th 1798 :Daniel Ligon born December 22d 1799 :Archibald Ligon born August 10th 1802 :Tabitha Ward Ligon born June 10th 1804 :Rachie Ligon born August 10th 1806 :Catherine Ligon born December 11th 1808 :Henry Ligon born February 11th 1811 :George Ligon born June 7th 1813 :Judith Ligon born February 1st 1815 ''''''See Also'''''' [[Space:The_Ward_Family_Record_II|The Ward Family Record II]] ==Sources==
The Ward Family Record II
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A "Ward Family Record" was passed down from [[Ward-228|DANIEL WARD]], oldest son of [[Ward-4797|BENJAMIN WARD]] and Missy, his first wife, to Daniel's daughter ELIZABETH WARD MARCUM. Elizabeth then passed the document to her granddaughter, MARY ANN HANSARD, the grandmother of MARY LORENA HANSARD WILSON of Sweetwater, Tennessee. Mrs. Wilson had the document until the last period of her life when it fell into the hands of another relative unknown to this researcher. Virginia Smith, who visited with Lorena Wilson c 1980, generously provided a copy of the document to this researcher (Brenda Reed). Mrs. Smith visited with Mrs. Wilson at her home. Mrs. Wilson generously allowed Mrs. Smith to take the Ward Family Record, copy it, and return it to her on the day of the visit. Mrs. Smith stated: "I was on pins and needles as you can imagine!" Mrs. Wilson had recently published her grandmother's writings as a book entitled "Old Time Tazewell"; she mentioned that she wanted to place the originals with a Tennessee library along with the family record and other papers. Whether she carried out that wish before her death, Mrs. Smith did not know but assumed her children followed her wishes. Mrs. Smith stated that the Ward Family Record consisted of only one page that was almost certainly removed from a Bible, originally belonging to [[Ward-4785|RICHARD WARD]] (1692-1762) of Lunenburg County, Virginia, then inherited by his grandson, Daniel Ward (1739-1826) of Franklin County, Virginia; passing then to his daughter, Elizabeth Ward Markham, and subsequently to her granddaughter, Mary Ann Hansard, grandmother of Mary Lorena Wilson. The entries appeared to all be in the same hand and ink except for the last, recording the death of Daniel Ward. The death entry of Daniel Ward appears in a different hand and ink and would have been recorded shortly after his death. The other entries appear to have been recorded in the mid-1700s (after 1739). Of further interest is an entry allegedly taken from the Journal of DR. WILLIAM WARD, son of BENJAMIN WARD & MARY DUKE, which was inherited by Peter Marcum, nephew of Dr. William Ward, after the death of his wife, Mary Robertson Ward, as follows: "MARY WARD Relict of BENJAMIN WARD and Daughter of JAMES & MARY DUKE of Virginia Departed this Life October 8th 1805 Aged 80 years." Bill Jones posted the record from Dr. Ward's journal on Genforum (10/21/2002). The entry was copied from Dr. Ward's Journal, once owned by WILLIAM MARKHAM (son of Peter Marcum & Abigail Sutton, who got the Journal from his father, who in turn got it from DR. WILLIAM WARD'S widow, MARY POLLY ROBERTSON WARD of Rutherford County, Tennessee. Dr. Ward's Journal contained information he recorded over many years about his family, medical remedies, patients, and slaves he owned. Mr. Jones added that MARY DUKE WARD was a niece of WILLIAM BYRD, II of Westover and that her sentiments were with the British during the American Revolution. She was a haughty lady, proud of her kin." (Note, Mr. Jones has not further communicated about this document.) It appears that the reference to William Byrd, II of Westover, was made as an induction of his own. On April 19, 2005 Mr. STEVE JENNINGS provided this researcher with the following information relative to BENJAMIN WARD and his wife, MARY DUKE, as to the death of their son, Dr. William Ward. He stated that the following entries "were taken from a Holy Bible published by Matthew Carey, Philadelphia, 1803. Poor condition, pages missing. This Bible was given to Peter Markham by Mary Ward, the widow of Doctor William Ward, along with Doctor Ward’s journal and other personal belongings. Owned by Mr. William Markham." According to Mr. Jennings the Bible record states the following: "Mary Ward Relict of Benjamin Ward Departed this life October 8th 1805 Aged 80 years and "To the Memory of Doct. William Ward the husband of Mrs. Mary Ward born the 14th of April 1752 in Cumberland County in Virginia the son of Benjamin Ward and Mary Ward His Wife Daughter of James and Mary Duke of Charles City County in Virginia. In early life he came to Tennessee and after sustaining an irreproachable reputation and a life of dutiful service to his fellow man he died in the full hope of a joyful resurrection on the 23d of July 1835 in the 84th year of his age. His memory will long be cherished by all who knew him." The Ward Family record and the Holy Bible of Dr. William Ward establish the following: RICHARD WARD, son of [[Ward-4787|SETH WARD]], was born October 29th 1692. FRANCES, his wife, was born September 14th 1700. BENJAMIN WARD, son of RICHARD WARD, was born September 18th 1717. TAHPANES WARD, daughter of RICHARD WARD, was born March 29, 1729. DANIEL WARD, son of BENJAMIN WARD, was born May 4th 1739 and died January 29th 1826. BENJAMIN WARD, son of Richard & Frances Ward, married Mary Duke, daughter of James Duke & Mary Byrd of Charles City County, Virginia. DR. WILLIAM WARD, son of Benjamin & Mary Duke Ward, was born 14 April 1752 at Cumberland Co., VA and died 23 July 1835 at Rutherford County, TN. 1712, June 11: WILLIAM BYRD, II (uncle of MARY DUKE, wife of BENJAMIN WARD] wrote in his Secret Diary: "SETH WARD brought his patent there [Falling Creek] to show me that John Giles could not claim the mill because it was out of bounds." [Reference is to Seth Ward, brother of Richard Ward & uncle of Benjamin Ward of this record. Reference is to Wm. Byrd,II, brother of Mary Duke's ] On 14 April 1752 Benjamin & Frances Ward's son, Dr. William Ward, was born at Cumberland County, Virginia. 1754, September 5: Lunenburg County, Deed Book 4: 288, duplicated Deed Book 5:197 RICHARD WARD of Southam Parish, Cumberland County, for L500 currency, conveys to BENJAMIN WARD of Granville County, NC, 13 Negroes, all stock of horses, cattle, hogs, household furniture belonging to my plantation in Lunenburg County. [ Reference may be to Benjamin Ward, Esquire -- nephew of Richard Ward and cousin of Benjamin Ward of this record.] 1755, June 30: Lunenburg County, VA Deed Book 4:150 RICHARD WARD of Cumberland County, Virginia to BENJAMIN WARD of Granville County, NC, for 1500 pounds currency, conveying all said Richard's lands in Lunenburg County, being on Ward's Ford (Wards Fork now in Charlotte County) a branch of Little Roanoke, and all buildings & appurtenances. (Reference may be to Benjamin Ward, Esquire, nephew of Richard Ward.] 1755, July 21: Lunenburg County, VA Order Book 1754-55, pages not numbered: Trial of RICHARD WARD for a felony (nature not given); not guilty and instantly discharged. NATHANIEL BASSETT came into court and made oath that he believed himself in danger of his life from RICHARD WARD and said WARD is bound over to keep the peace, etc, his bondsmen being JAMES CARY, JR., BEN HARRIS, JEREMIAH HATCHER & BENJAMIN WARD. On August 29, 1765 THOMAS JONES of Charlotte County deeded to WILLIAM HEDSPETH of Mecklenburg County for 150 pounds, 600 acres in Charlotte, part of a greater tract patented to BENJAMIN WARD bearing date of 3 March 1760, beginning at patent line and along PHILIP GOODE's line, all appurtenances: Signed THOMAS JONES; Witnessed by MAT MARABLE, GEORGE FOWLER, & ROBERT BURTON. Recorded 2 September 1765. Right of dower: Relinguished by LEANAH, wife of THOMAS JONES. (Charlotte County Deed Book 1:052 On April 8th, 1766 THOMAS JONES of Charlotte County, VA deeded to MATHEW MARABLE of same for 50 pounds, 325 acres in Charlotte, bounded by patent line, WILLIAM HIDSPATH corner and WILLIAM MAY's corner -- part of 1313 acres patented by BENJAMIN WARD, bearing the date of 3 March 1760. Recorded Charlotte County Deed Book 1:011. [Reference may or may not be to Benjamin Ward of this record.] In the Will of RICHARD WARD, dated 17 November 1759 and proved 2 February 1762 Cornwall Parish, Lunenburg County, Virginia, said RICHARD WARD devised to his son, BENJAMIN WARD, 120 acres in Cumberland Parish [then Bedford County] adjacent to James Brown, Jonas Renuls, and Valentine Coffey. Richard Ward devised to his daughter, TAHPENES WARD, one shilling. He loaned six Negroes to his present wife, MARY (JOHNS) WARD and left 150 acres to their unborn child, the land being in Chesterfield County, lying between ELIZA GAY and SEATH WARD, between the road and the river and also 101 acres in Cumberland County between Angolea Creek and Appomattox River and also the land he then enjoyed in Lunenburg County and all the Negroes and everything he was possessed with in Cumberland County and also in Lunenburg County and the six Negroes he lent his wife, Mary. Friend, SEATH WARD and PERRIN ALDAY served as his executors. The will was witnessed by ABRA MARTIN, NEAL FRANK, & JOSHUA WHARTON. [This reference proves that Richard Ward had three children: BENJAMIN WARD, TAHPANES WARD, and a third child as issue of Richard & Mary Ward, who was named RICHARD WARD as proven by administration of Richard Ward, Sr. estate in Lunenburg County.] It is unknown if the Benjamin Ward of this record is the one mentioned in this deed: April 8 1766, Charlotte Co., VA Deed Book 1, page 11: THOMAS JONES of Charlotte County to MATHEW MARABLE of same for 50 pounds, 325 acres in Charlotte. Bounded by patent line, Wm. Hidspath's corner & Wm. May's corner. Part of a 1313 acre patent by BENJAMIN WARD bearing date of 3 Mar 1760. On 29 Aug 1765 THOMAS JONES of Charlotte deeded to WM. HEDSPETH of Mecklenburg for 150 pounds, 600 acres in Charlotte part of a greater trace patented to BENJAMIN WARD 3 Mar 1760 beginning at patent line & along Phillip Goode's line. (DB 1:52, Charlotte Co.) ''See Also'' [[Space:The_Ward_Family_Record|Ward Family Record]]
The Warners of Hartfor an Farmington Connecticut
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There were five immigrants of the name Warner who came to America in or before 1639. My initial focus will be on the descendants and ancestors of John Warner of Hartford and Farmington Connecticut. * Andrew Warner, who was residing in Cambridge in 1632. * John Warner, who came on the ship Increase in 1635, and settled in Providence, R. I., in or before 1637. *William Warner, who came from England in 1637 accompanied by his two sons, John and David, and settled in Ipswich, Mass. *John Warner, who appears among the original proprietors of Hartford in 1639 and later was one of the original settlers of the town of Farmington. * Captain Augustine Warner, who came to Virginia about 1628 and settled in York County. ''Note:'' No direct connections have been found thus far among these five Warner families. However, John Warner who settled in Hartford was a fellow townsman of Andrew Warner in both Hartford and Farmington. It is possible that both were connected with the Hatfield Broad Oak family, which is an area to explore further. My interest in the Warner family stems from the research my mother and those with whom she communicated puzzled over and work on for a long period of time. The first of the Warners to show up in my ancestry was Sophronia (Sophrona) Warner, my maternal great grandmother who married Squire Caris. The origin of the Warner, Warren name. This most interesting surname has two possible derivations. Firstly, it may be of Old German origin, derived from an Old Germanic personal name composed of the elements "war(in)", guard and "heri, hari", army; this was adopted by the Normans, who introduced it into England after the Norman Conquest of 1066. Secondly, the surname may be a contracted form of "Warrener", a topographical name for someone who lived by a gamepark; or an occupational name for someone employed in one. Warrener is derived from the Anglo-Norman-French "warrene", warren, a piece of land for breeding game, especially small animals and birds. Recordings of the personal name include Warnerus de Lusoriis, mentioned in the Eynsham Cartulary, Oxford in 1140; and Warner, Garner de Waxtunesham, recorded in 1160 in Lincolnshire. Early examples of the surname include Geoffrey Warner, who appears in the 1203 Curia Rolls of Surrey, and Peter le Warner, recorded in 1214 in the Curia Rolls of Yorkshire. Sir Edward Warner (1511 - 1565) was Lieutenant of the Tower of London; while Sir Thomas Warner (died 1649) conceived the idea of a West Indian settlement and founded a colony at St. Kitts in the Barbadoes. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Robert Warnier, which was dated 1196, in the "Pipe Rolls of Dorset", during the reign of King Richard 1, known as "The Lionheart", 1189 - 1199. Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England this was known as Poll Tax. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling. Source: Read more: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Warner#ixzz3OpxtZZQ4
The Warren Oriole Newspaper
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School Newspaper at Warren High School in Warren, Michigan
The Watermelon Riot or Panama Massacre
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[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watermelon_Riot]
The Way International
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The Way International (or The Way Ministry) is a Christian religious cult which I ([[Whitten-11|Ted Whitten]]) was heavily absorbed in from the Summer of 1985 until sometime in late 1989. Although I now believe I learned a lot of crap and frequently misplaced my faith, during this time I made a lot of good friends, and had some very good times, and that is why I'm choosing to remember them here. ==Video== [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fdUnWhfmrRQ&feature=youtu.be Ted & Kim's 1988 Christmas video] Ted & Kim Whitten, new to Arizona, filmed this video 11-2-88 to send home to various friends and family members back East. Very active in The Way Ministry at this time, they interview their friends, most of whom are also in The Way, including Tim & Sharon Lawrence, Mark & Jacque Dailey, and Bob & Lisa Carson.
The Way It Was
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The_Way_It_Was.pdf
The_Way_It_Was.pdf
A family history written by Gertrude Van Hoff Beversluis, and Nicholas Henry Beversluis, finished in December, 1988. "grace notes from the past for our children and theirs"
The Weagleys
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Green-34392|Melvin Green]]. * The Weagleys have a rich heritage, and tracing their family is like walking through American history, from Bavaria, to arrival in Philadelphia, to building farms in Pennsylvania, and migrating westward. For the most part, they always inter-married with Germans, keeping the German bloodline in tact. My goal is to find other Weagleys, with whom I can share my research, which is quite extensive, starting in the 1990s, when the internet had not evolved to the tool it is today. My research involved visiting local libraries, cemeteries, and visiting newly found cousins, all the war from Pennsylvania to Hood River, Oregon. * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=24983206 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Weddle genealogical work of Elizabeth Weddle Mueting
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This is to capture errors and mistakes published in the works of [[Weddle-1164|Elizabeth Jane (Weddle) Mueting (1900-1986)]] WORK: '''Genealogical Record John Weddle Ancestors Relatives Descendants''' Page 72 In what appears to be additions to the original manuscript *Claim: States that [[Weddle-630|George Weddle (abt.1773-)]] went to the University of Nebraska and became a physician. ''The University of Nebraska was chartered in 1869 making him a 97 year old enrollee if he attended in the first year. ''
The Welfare Committee
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'''With the Eventual Establishment of the Welfare Committee'''
The White Columns
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Many photos and additional information can be found on [http://thewhitecolumns.com TheWhiteColumns.Com]. Family home located in Commerce, Georgia currently for sale. Reached via I-85 at the exit for Tanger Outlets at exit 149. Built somewhere around the late 1800's by [[Anderson-19205|Enoch Anderson]] "The White Columns" has been part of the Cox family since the 1980's. This is one of the most outstanding examples of Greek Revival architecture in North Georgia. With its towering ornate columns and almost 1800 square feet in its grand porch it reminds one of the "Gone with the Wind" days of southern history. Located in the heart of downtown it is next door to the post office and fronting on the United Daughters of the Confederacy memorial in Spencer Park it is easy to find and a delight to photograph. ==Enoch Anderson== Was once the largest taxpayer in Jackson County, Georgia.
The Whitman Party
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{{Westward Ho | sub-project = Trails and Wagon Trains }} ==Introduction== The Whitman Party was the first significant wagon train to traverse The Oregon Trail. Two christian missionary couples, the Whitmans, and the Spaldings, started in Liberty, Missouri, with the intent of building missions in Oregon Country. They joined with a fur-trapping wagon train, led by Milton Sublette and Thomas Fitzpatrick, who had seven wagons. The Spaldings broke from the party first, settling in what is now Lapwai, Idaho, in Nez Pearce territory. The Whitmans settled in what is now Walla Walla, Washington, in Cayuse territory. ==Members of The Whitman Party== * [[Whitman-2121|Marcus Whitman]] * [[Prentiss-168|Narcissa (Prentiss) Whitman]] * [[Spalding-395|Henry Harmon Spalding]] * [[Hart-5228|Eliza (Hart) Spalding]] * [[Gray-8691|William Henry Gray]] * [[Nesmith-199|James Nesmith]] * Possibly [[Hart-5231|Horace Hart]] (unconfirmed) ==Significant Milestones of The Whitman Party== Since this was the first real wagon train of families traveling along the Oregon Trail with the intent to settle in Oregon Country, this party was responsible for a lot of "firsts" in Oregon Country. Eliza Spalding and Narcissa Whitman were the first known American women to travel The Oregon Trail. Henry and Eliza's daughter Eliza was the first American child to be born West of the Rocky Mountains. Marcus and Narcissa Whitman's daughter Alice was the first American child to be born in what is now Washington. Henry Spalding is said to have planted the first apple trees in Idaho.
The WikiTree Challenge 12 Media Workspace
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__TOC__ === Story 1 Rebecca Nurse - Witchcraft === [[Towne-64|Rebecca (Towne) Nurse (abt.1621-1692)]] ==== Narrative ==== Rebecca (Towne) Nurse’s early life was remarkable only by the journey her family made from England to settle in colonial New England. Records show they had most likely arrived in 1639. She married John Nurse about 1644 in Salem, Massachusetts. It is said they had eight children, with the last being born in 1666. It wasn’t until 26 years later that a group of young girls in Salem accused several local women of witchcraft. For those that don’t know, a wave of hysteria spread through colonial Massachusetts, and a special court was convened to hear the cases of more than 150 men, women, and children accused of the craft. Rebecca was one of the first three of those implicated. There were many people involved in the trials held by the special council. Sarah Bibber accused many people of witchcraft, giving detail about their supposed spells or efforts to raise the Devil. Rebecca’s sister Sarah Nurse testified that she watched Sarah Bibber prick herself with pins from her clothes before claiming Rebecca had harmed her. Two of her daughters and a son-in-law testified on her behalf. When the arrest warrant was written out it was said Rebecca committed “much hurt and injury” to the body of Ann Putnam, though Rebecca denied any knowledge of the incident. But one of the first accusers was Joseph Hutchinson. What is notable about him as that he was the great-grandfather of Eunice (Putman) Nurse, who married Rebecca's great-grandson Francis Nurse. To descendants such as Lois McMaster Bujold, an acclaimed author, both Joseph and Rebecca are direct great-grandparents (they are Lois' 8th great-grandparents). Rebecca was executed for witchcraft by the government of the Province of Massachusetts Bay in New England in 1692, during those Salem Witch Trials. She had several children and grandchildren, and was a well-respected member of the community at the time. Although there was no credible evidence against her, she was hanged as a witch and died on 19 July 1692 at Proctor's Ledge. Tradition has long said that the sons of convicted and executed witch Rebecca Nurse came back to the execution site under cover of darkness and removed their mother’s body for burial in the family cemetery. There is certainly a headstone for her in the family cemetery today, though it was erected long after the execution, in July of 1885. Almost twenty years after her execution, it was agreed that she had been innocent of being a witch. And though Rebecca threw herself at the mercy of the court she was executed. There is much documentation both before her death, and through the appeals process after for restitution and the clearing of her name. The tragedy is that an upstanding community member, mother, and wife was put to death before it was accepted that she was innocent and her name was cleared. ==== Still need to include: ==== ==== Included ==== ==== Additional Information ==== ====Images==== * [https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/archives/MassHist/large/H48A.jpg Testimony of Sarah Nurse] ''document * [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/190799468/rebecca-nurse FindAGrave] memorial * [https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/archives/ecca/large/ecca1070r.jpg Warrant for Rebecca, p. 1] ''document * [https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/archives/ecca/large/ecca1070v.jpg Warrant for Rebecca, p. 2] ''document * [https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/n94.html#n94.2 Examination of Rebecca Nurse] ''2 documents, but also a transcription of the accusations'' * [https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/n94.html#n94.4 Indictment of Rebecca Nurse] ''2 documents and a transcription.'' * [https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/n94.html#n94.31 Petition of Rebecca Nurse to the court] ''2 documents and a transcription.'' {{Image|file=Towne-3.png |align=l |size=200 |caption=The church she was baptized in }} {{Image|file=Towne-64-2.jpg |align=l |size=200 |caption=Rebecca in chains }} ---- === Story 2 John Albee - Influential === [[Albee-510|John H. Albee (1833-1915)]] ==== Narrative ==== John H. Albee was born about April 3, 1833 in Bellingham, Massachusetts. He was born to poor parents, John Albee and Esther Thayer. In the early 1850s, John was sent to the Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts to study under Dr. Samuel Taylor. He was later admitted to Harvard Divinity School, taking a job in a store to support his studies, and graduated in 1858. John was described as being five feet eight inches tall with a dark complexion and dark hair. John Albee trained to be a Unitarian minister, but his heart wasn't in it. In his diary, he wrote: :'' "I take no interest in the education or teaching of people. . . . I have nothing to say on the common topics of Christianity or religion. But this morning I go to Walpole to preach!" (21 May 1859) Eventually he left the ministry and settled in New Castle, New Hampshire, as a gentleman farmer. It was later said that he withdrew from the rest of the world and dedicated his life to "contemplation and study". John became particularly fascinated with Transcendentalism after reading the [[Emerson-46|Ralph Waldo Emerson]]'s works as a student, and cites Emerson as a major influence in his decision to leave the ministry. In addition to [[Emerson-46|Ralph Waldo Emerson]], John was acquainted with several of his contemporary writers, including [[Thoreau-1|Henry David Thoreau]], [[Alcott-73|Louisa May Alcott]], [[Laighton-4|Celia (Laighton) Thaxter]], [[Bell-115|Alexander Graham Bell]], and [[Baker-6600|Mary Morse (Baker) Eddy]]. In her memoir, his daughter LouLie recalls the following. :''“Alexander Graham Bell was another friend who came often to New Castle. He was young and at that time teaching in a deaf mute institution. He was living in the throes of inventions that he had no money to further. I can see him now arriving with two tin dippers attached to a long string.”'' According to Loulie, Bell asked Albee to stand next to the well as he stepped back about 50 feet, pulled the string taut, and spoke into the metal dipper. “I hear you perfectly!” John Albee shouted, the other metal cup held to his ear. John H. Albee died on March 24, 1915 in Washington, D.C., just shy of his eighty-second birthday. His remains were interred at the D. C. Crematorium two days later. ==== Still need to include: ==== * * ==== Included ==== ==== Additional Information ==== ====Images==== {{Image|file=Albee-510.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=John H. Albee }} ---- === Story 3 Anna Hennig - Captured === [[Weyerbacher-21|Anna (Weyerbacher) Hennig (1767-1794)]] ==== Narrative ==== Anna and Elizabeth Weyerbacher were two of at least seven children born to Johannes Weyerbacher and Anna Catharina (Best) Weyerbacher. They moved to Northumberland, Pennsylvania in 1775, in what was then part of the frontier. They lived a quiet life in Buffalo Township, tending to their small farm with its two horses and three cows. Times were turbulent for all during the American Revolution. To add to the tension, the local Iroquois Nation sided with the British and didn’t welcome those fighting for a new country. As Anne’s family heard of an impending slaughter, they joined the others in what would appear to be a stampede of families, wildly fleeing the valley. By late 1780 or early 1781 her family had moved back to Buffalo Valley to farm. For a little history on the area, Buffalo Township is among the oldest settlements in Butler county. Before the reorganization of townships in 1854, Buffalo was one of the largest townships in the county, being near nine miles in length and eight in width. The southern part of the township, being heavily timbered, was considered the most desirable land for settlement, and the area was considered a thriving agricultural region. After the return to their farm in Buffalo township, Anna’s family went about the business of growing and storing food to feed their family, like the neighbors around them. In 1781, while most of the family was out working the farm, Anna and her sister Elizabeth had stayed back at the cabin. Ages fourteen and sixteen, respectively, they may have been tending to other tasks necessary for the family. The turbulent times not over, the girls were seized by the natives that raided the farm. They set fire to the cabin before they left, taking both of the young girls with them. Anna escaped a few days later, making her way back to her family. Her sister was not in her company when she arrived. The initial tales of the abduction stated that Elizabeth was “never heard of afterwards,” when in fact her father had located her after the war was over. As the story goes, when Elizabeth heard that her father and his friends would be killed on the road if they took her, she agreed to stay with the tribe. She later became a “wife of a chief, mother of a large family and lived to beyond the age of 80 years.” As for Anna, she married John Adam Hennig about 1783. They had at least four children, all raised in Butler Township. Anna’s life met with further tragedy, as the family set out one day in August on horseback. Anna rode with four month old Anna, and her husband Adam carried her twin, Adam Jr. Anna’s horse slipped and she and baby Anna went over into the creek. Her husband clutched onto Adam, Junior but was unable to save his wife and daughter. Anna was just twenty-seven years old. Adam was eventually buried next to her in the Neidig Cemetery in Haines Township. ==== Still need to include: ==== ==== Included ==== ==== Additional Information ==== ====Images==== * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Rachel_Silverthorne_Mural_in_Muncy,_Pennsylvania.JPG Mural of the families ready to flee] ''Public Domain photograph. * [https://susquehannavalley.blogspot.com/2020/07/the-great-runaway.html The Great Runaway] black and white showing families heading down the river. No copyright cited. * [http://www.weyerbacher.net/pdf_files/Searching%20for%20Elizabeth%20Weyerbacher.pdf The Weyerbacher farm in later days]
The WikiTree Challenge 16 Media Workspace
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__TOC__ == Notes == J.Lo's [[Space:WTC_Work_Space_16|Interesting Finds]] ---- === Story 1 [Surname] === ==== Narrative ==== ==== Still need to include: ==== ==== Included ==== ==== Additional Information ==== ====Images==== ---- === Story 2 [Surname] === ==== Narrative ==== ==== Still need to include: ==== ==== Included ==== ==== Additional Information ==== ====Images==== ---- == Sources ==
The WikiTree Challenge 17 Media Workspace
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__TOC__ == Notes == Scott Turow's [[Space:WTC_Work_Space_16|Interesting Finds]] ''We're not doing video shorts right now ---- === Story 1 [Surname] === ==== Narrative ==== ==== Still need to include: ==== ==== Included ==== ==== Additional Information ==== ====Images==== ---- === Story 2 [Surname] === ==== Narrative ==== ==== Still need to include: ==== ==== Included ==== ==== Additional Information ==== ====Images==== ---- == Sources ==
The WikiTree Challenge 2021 Week 10
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Project: WikiTree-120 WikiTree-1
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== '''The WikiTree Challenge Week 10''' == ---- :Guest Star, Pat Richley-Erickson [[Player-10|Pat (Player) Richley]] *[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1VLMr2jqchdgnrfM_e_rbwsuxv1SGjRpQ4KJy8INVp7Q/edit?ts=601be145#gid=0 Tracking spreadsheet] * [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1189898/wikitree-challenge-10-pat-richley-erickson G2G post] *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Player-Family-Tree-10 WikiTree pedigree chart] *[https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/12755114/family/familyview?cfpid=-189572043 Comparison pedigree (dad's side) on Ancestry] *[https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/12755114/family/familyview?cfpid=-189572042 Comparison pedigree (mom's side) on Ancestry] ===Interesting Finds=== * Betsey Oades married twice.[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Oades-1] * Charles Warner Player was Early Iowa LDS Pioneer, and Early Utah LDS Pioneer; Helped build two LDS Temples over 27 years. First was the Historical Nauvoo Temple in Iowa and second the LDS Temple in Salt lake City, Utah.[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Player-14] *Pat is the 16th great granddaughter of [[Stewart-1001|Robert (Stewart) Stewart King Robert IInd of Scots (1316-1390)]], relationship finder: https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Stewart-1001&person2_name=Player-10 === Military === * [[Froman-48|Sergeant William Gist Froman]] (American Civil War) * [[Froman-10|Jacob Froman]] (American Revolution) * [[Hite-18|Colonel Johannes Hite]] (French & Indian War) * [[Gist-40|Major Joseph Gist]] (American Revolution) * [[Gist-29|William Gist]] (American Revolution - Loyalist - he was captured twice, fought against his cousins, [[Gist-398|Nathaniel Gist]] and [[Gist-400|Richard Gist]] at the Battle of Kings' Mountain, where they both died. He fled to England and returned in 1789) *[[Higgins-341|Tolbert Higgins (1840-1928)]] and his brother [[Higgins-358|Aaron D Higgins (1816-1888)]] (Civil War, 2nd Reg, MO Cavalry) *[[Terry-339|Admiral Terry (1797-1884)]] (Civil War) * [[Wright-45591|William Wright]] was a High Sheriff, Deputy Commissioner of purchasing supplies for the Continental Army * [[Wasden-22|Orson Wasden]] Utah Blackhawk War 1866 * [[Wasden-8|Frederick Wasden]] Utah Blackhawk War 1866 * DAR [https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search/default.cfm?Tab_ID=1 Ancestor Search] * DAR Sticker ::{{Society Ancestor|society=DAR|ancestor=A123456}} :: or :: {{Society Ancestor|society=DAR}} === '''Documents shared by Guest''' === === '''Photos shared by Guest''' === * Plaque to the People of Penntown, Ripley, Indian, especially those that helped form the Basptist Church there. This includes Pat's gr---- grandfather Robert Terry (1771-1862). ["https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Terry-3055-2"] === '''Resources''' === ====Ireland==== *[[Space:Sources-Ireland-Province-County|Sources-Ireland-Province-County]] *[[Space:Sources-Ireland|Sources Ireland]] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ireland_Genealogy Ireland Genealogy wiki on Family Search] ====England==== *[[Space:England_Research_Resources:_General|England General Research Resources]] *[[Space:England_County_Resource_Pages|England County Resource Pages]] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/England_Genealogy England Genealogy wiki on FamilySearch] ====Germany and Prussia==== *[[Space:German_Roots_Project_Resources|German Roots Project Resources]] *[[Space:German_Roots_Project_Reliable_Sources|German Roots Project Reliable Sources Page]] *[[Space:Sources-Germany|Sources-Germany]] *[[Space:Immigration_Records_and_Passenger_Lists_-_Germany|Immigration records and passenger lists-Germany]] *[[Project:Palatine_Migration#Resources|Palatine Migration Project Resources]] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Germany_Genealogy German Genealogy wiki on Family Search] ====Pennsylvania==== *[[Space:Penn_Project_Reliable_Sources|Penn Project Reliable Sources]] *[[Space:Sources-Pennsylvania|Sources-Pennsylvania]] *[[Project:Palatine_Migration#Resources|Palatine Migration Project Resources]] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Pennsylvania,_United_States_Genealogy Pennsylvania wiki on Family Search] ====New York==== *[[Space:New_Netherland_Settlers_Project_Reliable_Sources|New Netherland Settlers Project Reliable Sources]] *[[Space:Sources-New_York|Sources-New York]] *[[Space:New_York_Genealogical_Resources|New York Genealogical Resources]] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/New_York,_United_States_Genealogy New York wiki on Family Search] ====Virginia and Kentucky==== *[[Space:US_Southern_Colonies_Project_Reliable_Sources|Southern Colonies Project Reliable Sources]] *[[Space:Southern_Pioneers_Project_Resource_Page|Southern Pioneers Project Resource Page]] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Virginia,_United_States_Genealogy Virginia wiki on Family Search] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Kentucky,_United_States_Genealogy Kentucky wiki on Family Search] ====Missouri==== *[[Space:Sources-Missouri|Sources-Missouri]] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Missouri#Resources Missouri Project Resources] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Missouri,_United_States_Genealogy Missouri genealogy wiki on Family Search] ===Some Brick Wall profiles=== ''WikiTree profiles vs Comparison profiles on Ancestry'' :This is not a complete list, but just some of the brickwalls on her dad's side ====in lines of [[Player-16|Alma Oades Player (1862-1929)]]==== :[[Player-38|Charles Player (abt.1758-)]] on WT vs [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/-189572025/facts Charles Player] on Ancestry :[[Warner-440|Ann Warner (abt.1761-)]] on WT vs [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/-189572024/facts Ann Warner] on Ancestry *On WT, Ann is brickwall *on Ancestry, Ann's line continues, brickwalls are [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/13878602591/facts John Jacob Warner],[https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/13878602594/facts Margaret], [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/12953834425/facts Cornelius Cargill], [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/12953834428/facts Mary Lucy], [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/13878613598/facts Thomas Tinsley], [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/13878613600/facts Sarah Jackson], [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/13878617372/facts Henry Chiles Col.], and [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/13878617375/facts Anna Harrelson] all lightly sourced, if at all. :[[Saunders-287|Benjamin Saunders (abt.1754-)]] on WT vs [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/-189571026/facts Benjamin Saunders] on Ancestry :[[Hudson-288|Hannah (Hudson) Saunders (1759-)]] on WT vs [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/-189571025/facts Hannah Hudson] on Ancestry :[[Oades-13|Richard Oades (abt.1778-abt.1802)]] on WT vs [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/-189571068/facts Richard Oades] on Ancestry *On WT, Richard is brickwall *On Ancestry, this is not the brickwall, lines continue for both his father and mother :[[Sowersby-2|Thomas Sowersby (1773-1850)]] on WT vs. [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/-189571024/facts Thomas Sowersby] on Ancestry *On Ancestry, his paternal line continues back three generations with wives :[[Featherby-5|Ann Featherby (1773-1846)]] on WT vs [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/-189571023/facts Ann Featherby] on Ancestry *On Ancestry, Ann's parents are the brickwalls ====in lines of [[Wright-1507|Mary Elizabeth (Wright) Player (1862-1903)]]==== :[[Wright-1506|William Emory Wright (abt.1776-abt.1827)]] on WT vs [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/-189571788/facts William Emory Wright] on Ancestry *On WT, paternal line continues back 5 generations, some need wives and more sources *On Ancestry, William Emory Wright is the brickwall ====In lines of [[Weiser-10|Charles Switzer Weiser (abt.1850-1926)]]==== :[[Weiser-122|Jacob Weiser Sr]] on WT vs. [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/-189571111/facts Jacob Weiser] on Ancestry *On WT his father is [[Weiser-124|George Weiser]] , son of [[Weisser-18|Jerg Weisser (1525-1604)]] and his spouse is [[Mayer-667|Anna Maria Mayer (1599-1677)]] *On Ancestry, his father is brickwall [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/-189571106/facts Simon Weiser] and his spouse is unknown :[[Tretz-2|Anna Tretz (1629-1696)]] on WT vs [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/-189571113/facts Anna] on Ancestry *On WT, Anna has parents but needs sources, merge clean up and gedcom cleanup *On Ancestry, Anna's LNAB is unknown and she is a brickwall :[[Ubelen-1|Hans Ubelen (abt.1625-1693)]] on WT vs [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/-189571120/facts Hans Ubele] on Ancestry :[[Muller-411|Anna Magdalena Christina Muller (1627-1697)]] on WT vs [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/-189571119/facts Anna Magdalena] *On WT, she has parents but needs sources *On Ancestry, she is a brickwall without LNAB :[[Reim-15|Sophia (Reim) Weiser (abt.1720-1764)]] on WT vs [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/-189571160/facts Sophia Reim] on Ancestry *On WT, Sophia is the brickwall *On Ancestry, her father [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/-189571159/facts Peter Reim] is the brickwall :[[Wenger-294|Lazarus (Wenger) Wengert (1715-1796)]] on WT vs [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/-189571198/facts Lazarus Wenger] on Ancestry *On WT, Lazarus is the brickwall, but has spouse [[Lauck-107|Anna Catharina (Lauck) Wenger (1721-1797)]] with continuing lines *On Ancestry, the line continues to Lazarus' father [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/12372700289/facts Hans Wenger] and his maternal grandfather [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/240044003184/facts Hans Ulrich], but Lazarus' spouse is unknown :[[Shaffer-105|Elizabeth (Shaffer) Stouffer (1791-1878)]] on WT vs [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/12350958730/facts Elizabeth Shaffer] on Ancestry *On WT, brickwalls are parents [[Stouffer-272|Jacob Stouffer Sr (1769-1845)]] and [[Reist-155|Elizabeth (Reist) Stouffer (1771-1834)]] *On Ancestry, parents unknown :[[Yockey-5|Unknown Yockey (abt.1799-)]] on WT vs [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/12755114/person/240049713810/facts Yockey] on Ancestry *missing spouse and both parents on WT and Ancestry
The WikiTree Challenge 2021 Week 11
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== '''The WikiTree Challenge Week 11''' == ---- : Guest Star: [[Warthen-14|Rob Warthen]] *[[Warthen-14|Rob Warthen]] WikiTree *[https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/52225475/family/pedigree?cfpid=13321739509 Rob's Ancestry Tree] *[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1ooQjNRGfaydyiD2Q4uObTGsIUpyoZqBvo8zXg4qzxso/edit#gid=0 Week 11 Spread Sheet.] *[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1191867/wikitree-challenge-11-rob-warthen G2G post Week 11] '''Rob says:''' :"Peter J Funk (born 1844) is my biggest road block. Note that his death certificate is likely wrong based on earlier census records. The information is somewhat convoluted and I believe there is another Peter Funk in the general area that gets confused with this one, so anyone working on it should be careful.
The WikiTree Challenge 2021 Week 12
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== '''The WikiTree Challenge Week 12''' == ---- : Guest Star: '''Dallan Quass''' === '''Documents shared by Guest''' === === '''Photos shared by Guest''' === * Christian Anderson Satter-Matilda Halverson Husser-Satter and children (Stephens-3929) * Halvor Olsen and Marte Gulbrandsdater (Stephens-3929) === '''Resources''' === * [https://newspapers.mnhs.org/jsp/PsSearchResults.jsp MNHS newspapers] * [https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/ Chronicling America news] * [https://directory.advantage-preservation.com/SiteDirectory Directory Advantage news] === Ancestors of Dallan Quass === :Great grandparents Family Search link *Ralph Kennedy Quass https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/KFYQ-1Y2 *Emma Wilhelmina (Nehls) Quass https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KNSY-35C *Herbert Thomas Greenley https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KNSS-9QM *Alice Ann (Wilkinson) Greenley https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KNS9-5S7 *John William Spriggs https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KNSQ-3LB *Charlotte Marie Westby https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KNSQ-3GK *Christian Anderson Satter https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KNSN-GWK *Matilda Halvorsen Husser https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KN41-RXR ---------- 3rd great grandparents: * Halvor Olsen [[Olsen-9279]] (Stephens-3929) added by Alice Stephens Thomsen * Marte Gulbrandsdatter [[Gulbrandsdatter-195]] (Stephens-3929) Added by Alice Stephens Thomsen === '''Interesting Finds''' === #[[Spriggs-614|John Spriggs (1803-1861)]] married 4 times before he left England in 1848 with his 4th wife and nine children. # Jacob Christopher Nehls ([[Nehls-123]]) was sued over the ownership of a fence he had agreed to split with the previous neighbor when enclosing his property. Jacob lost the lawsuit and was forced to share the fence with the new property owner next to him; Charles Cray. # [[Hinde-251|William Hinde]] married [[Proffitt-772|Mary Proffitt]], sister of [[Proffit-122|Alice Proffitt]], in Ince, England in 1839. #[[Husser-152| Matilda Halverson Husser]] father was Gulbrand Halvorsen Husser (1823 - 1883). He married twice. First wife, the mother of Matilda was Gubior Gulbrandsdatter (1829 - 1901). Second wife was Ingeborg Andersdr born about 1830, had daughter Anne. (Alice Stephens Thomsen) #[[Satter-42|Christian Anderson Satter]] was born as Kristian Andersen. His fathers name was officially Anders "Andrew" Andersen. Anders changed their last name to Satter after arriving in the United States, especially in South Dakota.(Alice Stephens Thomsen) #[[Nehls-123|Jacob Nehls]] was the father of [[Nehls-125|Helen Nehls]] and [[Nehls-124|Robert Nehls]] who married, repectively, [[Sauer-1598|Albert Sauer]] and [[Sauer-1683|Caroline Sauer]], children of [[Sauer-140|Henry Sauer]]. In 1899, Henry Sauer named Robert Nehls and his son [[Sauer-1694|Charles Sauer]] as administrators of his [[Space:Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Henry_Sauer|will]], but did not name son Albert, who divorced some time before 1905. Jacob Nehls did name daughter Helen in his 1902 will. #'''A disagreement over $165''': On 17 March 1899 [[Sauer-140|Henry Sauer]] conveyed 80 acres to his son, [[Sauer-1694|Charles Sauer]], with the agreement to pay his father $200 each January 1 during his lifetime. After the death of Henry Sauer on 29 October 1900, [[Nehls-124|Robert Nehls]], as administrator of the estate, petitioned the court to obtain the pro rata payment of $164.93 for the partial year 1900. Although originally granted, the decision was appealed and overturned on 3 February 1903.Cornwall, W.W. ''Reports of cases at law and in equity determined by the Supreme Court of the State of Iowa.'' December 19, 1902 - April 9, 1903. Volume II. (Des Moines, Iowa: Geo. H Ragsdale, Pubisher, 1903) pp. 440 - 443; digital images, Google Books (https://www.google.com/books/edition/Reports_of_Cases_in_Law_and_Equity_Deter/oUJJAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=nehls+buchanan+iowa&pg=PA440&printsec=frontcover: accessed 28 Mar 2021) #[[Pashby-41|William Pashby (abt.1731-bef.1825)]] Lived in Yorkshire, England. He had at least fourteen children including three sets of twins. There is an advert in the paper about a champion greyhound he was breeding that would “receive bitches at three Guineas each”. He lived to be 94 years old and died in 1825! #Halvor Olsen-9279 and Marte Gulbrandsdatter has a daughter Karen, then they married afterward and had a son. #The 1870 census for [[varker-4|Joseph Varker]] shows a daughter aged 10, her name is P?dice. (not at all clear). She does not appear on the FS tree, and is not with the family in 1880. No marriage or death has been found for her, and she is not mentioned in Joseph's will dated 1887. She seems to just disappear. # [[Sparks-6333|Ann Sparks (1778-1836)]] was a twin. Circumstantial evidence suggests that she married her 1st cousin. # Dallan had a number of ancestors baptized and/or married in the church in Fet, Akershus, Norway. (Please add any people you find to [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/The_WikiTree_Challenge_2021_Week_12-2 the image], thanks!) (See: [[Jacobsdatter-414|Boel Jacobsdatter]]) # [[Christiansen-1867|Nils Christiansen]] lived in a cottage on the Tunnerud farm. He was not a farmer, however, he was a tailor. #[[Andersen-7782|Anders (Andersen) Satter (1823-abt.1892)]] his wife Maria and son, are featured in "A Norseman finds a home" in the ''Prairie Tamers of of Miner County, South Dakota" [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b3635776?urlappend=%3Bseq=33] a publication that came out of the WPA Writers' Project. #[[Christiansdatter-277|Maren (Christiansdatter) Westby (1851-1938)]] arrived in New York 13 April 1878 and gave birth to her third child, Hartvig in Iowa, less than three months later on 6 Jul 1878. She travelled while 6 months pregnant from Norway to Liverpool to New York to Iowa, with her husband and her two daughter ages 1 and 4. === Space Pages === * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Henry_Sauer The Last Will & Testament] of [[Sauer-140|Henry Sauer]]. Henry is the brother-in-law of [[Nehls-122|Charles Adolf Nehls]], Dallan's 2nd great-grandfather on the Nehls line. *[[Space:Decorah_Business_College|Decorah Business College]] - Great Grandfather [[Spriggs-591|John William Spriggs (1872-1934)]] attended this college. Probably because of its location, It was well attended by pioneers of Norwegian descent. === Profiles Needing Work === * [[Nilsen-1225|Lars (Nilsen) Engehaugs]] - He needs parents. Research shows that Lars Nilsen and Lars Engehaugs may not be the same person. * [[Crane-7430|George Crane]] - His mother is a brick wall, as is his paternal grandfather (parents of James Crane). George is the 4th great-grandfather of Dallan, on the Spriggs line. *[[Gulbrandsdatter-195|Marte Gulbrandsdatter]] needs birthdate, death.
The WikiTree Challenge 2021 Week 13
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== '''The WikiTree Challenge Week 13''' == ---- : Guest Star: '''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Thompson-Jennings-1 Ellen Thompson-Jennings]''' {{Image|file=Silva-1055_Work_Space_21-2.png|align=r|size=300}} === '''Documents shared by Guest''' === === '''Photos shared by Guest''' === ===="Photos courtesy of Ellen Thompson Jennings"==== * Lillian Myrtle Shannon Thompson * Obituary of Lillian Myrtle Shannon Thomson * Glady's Oliver image 2 * Harold Alfred Thompson * Mabel Gladys Olive and Harold Alfred Thompson * Harold Alfred Thompson Gravestone * Ft Edmonton, Canada ===="Photos courtesy of Alice Stephens Thomsen"==== * Marriage Maria Gertrudis Kohlen (Tummings) Luxemburg === '''Resources''' === * [[Space:Alberta_Canada_Genealogy_and_History_Guide|Alberta Canada Genealogy and History Guide]] * [[Space:Ontario_Canada_Genealogy_and_History_Guide|Ontario Canada Genealogy and History Guide]] == Tell Us What You Found == === Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week * "The family story is that when Harold first came to Edmonton he lived at Ft. Edmonton Per Ellen Thompson-Jennings. * "Ft Edmonton, Alberta, Canada originally was built by Hudson Bay Company as just Edmonton House. By 1802 it had become Fort Edmonton. Ft Edmonton itself would move to 5 different locations during its history. "This fifth and final fort stood for 85 years, though its use as a fur trading post was phased out starting in 1891; during its final years, the Fort co-existed with the Alberta Legislature Building, which opened in 1913 on a terrace just north of the fort." "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Edmonton""https://www.ourcommons.ca/Content/archives/member-e.html"This would be during the time that Harold Alfred Thompson may have resided there. * [[Clark-63465|Robert Clark]] was a fish monger, as was his son [[Clark-62679|Robert]], and his grandsons Robert, Noah, and William! {{Image|file=The_WikiTree_Challenge_2021_Week_13-2.png|align=c|size=300}} *Total count of children for [[Sykes-2595|Richard Sykes]] blacksmith and [[Jentle-1|Betty Jentle]] is.....19! * [[West-21483|Henry West (abt.1816-)]] does not appear to have married Jane Allen who first appears as housekeeper. Her maiden name was Humphr(e)ys and her husband was a widower when she married age 20. * https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Murphy-23679 [[Murphy-23679|Hugh Murphy (abt.1806-)]] direct ancestor was a quill dresser (Quills were goose feathers used for writing by dipping into ink. The quill dresser would grade the feathers, prepare the barrel by plunging into hot ashes or sand to harden it, then scrape, manipulate and split until ready to use) * Maria Gertrudis Kohlen was married twice. She first married Jan Tummens on 25 oct 1839 In Sittard, Limburg, (Which at that time was in process of changing from a Belgian ownership to a Deutshe Bund ownership). Jan died less than two years into their marriage, it appears no children by that marriage (at this time). She married second to Jan Peter Letzenburg/Luxemburg again in Sittard, Limburg and still under Deutsche Bund ownership). * Unfortunately three of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kottmann-26 Johanna Henrietta Kottman-Hone] children died in a home fire. Fire destroyed the home. Alfred 20, James 15, and Samuel 11. Alfred managed to get out. Father helped Alfred out as the roof crashed. Walking two miles to farm of a neighbor, the eldest, Alfred collapsed and died. Mr Hone returned by himself to retrieve the bodies of James and Samuel Hone. *[[Johnson-105623|Peter Johnson]] appears to have campaigned for better rights for children working in the cotton mills of Manchester and was involved in submitting evidence against his employers to a House of Lords Committee. Notes are on his page with some juicy details! * The earliest new direct ancestor found was [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/March-1696 Arthur March], born about 1615 in Bilbrough, Yorkshire, England (March-1696) * The Kottmans emigrated location- and timewise very close to each other. the First was Johann Henrich (Johann) "Joes" Kottmann and his eldest daughters and their families in October 1879, in February 1880 his Son Heinerich and his Family followed. They all lived together just 5 houses apart in 1881. * '''History of Sittard''':(Courtesy of Eef van Hout) * before 1792 Duchy of Jülich; [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duchy_of_J%C3%BClich] During it's existance this Duchy belonged to a few different noble families A few years of war and revolution and than: * 1795 - 1797 Cisrhenian republic [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cisrhenian_Republic] * 1797 -1815 , department Roer, France [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roer_(department)] * 1815-1830 United Kingdom of the Netherlands [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belgian_Revolution] * 1830-1839 Belgium * 1839-1867 Deutsche Bund/-German Confederation * 1867- till now: The Netherlands === Free Space Pages === :List any Free Space Pages created for, or linked to, members of this family. * === Military Profiles === :Did any of the guests family serve in the military or military conflicts (Civil War, Revolutionary War, WWI, etc.)? == Profiles That Need Work == === Great-Grandparents === These are our starting profiles: # [[Shannon-4658|Lillian Shannon]] (1878-1926) Canada # [[Oliver-12457|Jesse Oliver]] (1884-1951) UK -> Canada # [[Clark-59186|Alice Clark]] (1884-1978) UK -> Canada # [[Middlebrough-5|Francis Middlebrough]] (1883-1966) UK -> Canada # [[Aindow-23|Ellen Aindow]] (1885-1934) UK -> Canada # [[Unknown-529922|William Unknown]] (1874-1954) Canada # [[Kottmann-16|Maria Kottmann]] (1883-1915) Canada ==== Harold Alfred's Line ==== # # ==== [[Shannon-4658|Lillian Shannon]]'s line ==== # # ====[[Middlebrough-3|Eleanor Middlebrough]]'s line==== # [[Middlebrough-3|Eleanor Middlebrough]] Needs sources and narrative # [[Beaton-1129|Mary Loretta Beaton]] Canada Needs narrative # [[Kottman-16|Maria Henriette Kottman]] Canada Needs sources and narrative
The WikiTree Challenge 2021 Week 15
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== '''The WikiTree Challenge Week 15''' == ---- : Guest Star: '''[[Hudson-1980|Cheri (Hudson) Passey]]''' === '''Documents shared by Guest''' === * * === '''Photos shared by Guest''' === * * === '''Resources''' === * Cheri's blog: [http://carolinagirlgenealogy.com/ Carolina Girl Genealogy] * ===='''South Carolina Resources'''==== * https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Sumter_District,_South_Carolina * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sumter_County,_South_Carolina * https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Williamsburg_County,_South_Carolina_Genealogy * https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Williamsburg_County,_South_Carolina_Genealogy#Civil_War * https://discoversouthcarolina.com/articles/explore-the-history-of-the-civil-war-at-these-10-sc-sites * http://genealogytrails.com/scar/williamsburg/history2.htm == Tell Us What You Found == === Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week * "Original data: ( South Carolina) This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials including pedigree charts, family history articles, querie. * [[Smith-51544|William Smith]]: Inscription on headstone " "Yet tears are left and long regrets. Unceasing shall their tribute pay. As soon the heart to throb forget. As thy remembrance pass away." * [[Amick-67|Mary Ann (Amick) Huet (abt.1770-abt.1860)]] a big court case over the sale of 200 acres of land she owned “on the waters of South Edisto” led to lots of adverts in the papers which gave us the names of many of her children and their spouses. === Free Space Pages === :List any Free Space Pages created for, or linked to, members of this family. * === Military Profiles === :Did any of the guest's family serve in the military or military conflicts (Civil War, Revolutionary War, WWI, etc.)? '''American Revolution''' # [[Frierson-35|John F. Frierson]] He became a Lt. in the Fifth Regiment on 9 March 1778. he transferred to the 2nd Regiment in February 1780 and was taken prisoner at the Fall of Charleston. After being exchanged during Jun 1781, he served to the close of the war."Heitman, p 23; S.C.H. & G., V1, 17; A.A. 2583A; C159" #GGGG-Grandfather, [[McManus-815|Charles McManus (1747-1830)]] Revolutionary War, South Carolina # GGGG-Grandfather, [[Stafford-1368|Joshua Stafford]] fought in Virginia during the American Revolution in 1778. # [[Richbourg-3|Claudius Richbourg]] served in South Carolina during the American Revolution. John Richbourg's sub-officers were Henry Richbourg, James Richbourg, and Nathaniel Richbourg, who were his brothers. Claudius was Cheri's 7th great-grandfather. # [[Roberts-7577|Phillip Bodham Roberts]] served in the Marion War during the American Revolution. # [[Epps-185|John Epps]] # [[Gibson-4357|John Gibson]] # [[Walker-10792|Benjamin Walker Jr.]] # [[Bradford-1472|John Bradford]] # [[Vaughn-1282|Henry Clader Vaughn]] - Cheri's 6th great-grandfather '''War of 1812:''' # [[Price-20532|Edmund Price (1770-1828)]] '''Civil War:''' # [[Hudson-2810|Ezra Ashby Hudson]] was a private in the Palmetto Battalion of Ligh Artillery on the Confederate side during the American Civil War. He was Cheri's second great-grandfather. # [[Thames-159|Thomas Lemuel Thames (1827-abt.1863)]] fought for Confederacy # [[Boothe-174|James Booth]] served as a Private in the South Carolina Infantry on the Confederate side during the American Civil War. James was Cheri's 4th great-grandfather. '''World War II''' # Cheri's grandfather [[Roberts-7561|Gilbert Roberts]] and his brothers [[Roberts-7569|Edmond]] and [[Roberts-7565|Wilbert]] all died in World War II. # Cheri's paternal grandfather Ben Hudson served == Ancestors == === Brick Walls === # Not quite a brick wall, but I've solved the mystery of what happened to [[Price-4609|Betrand Campbell Price]] when he left his home in 1922. # === Needs Work === # The link from [[Dorrity-3|William J Dorrity]] to [[Dorrity-64|Alexander Dorrity]] is so close. Alexander was executor on the probate for Ozias Mathis who is probably William's wife's brother. But just couldn't find a source to make the final connection here. #
The WikiTree Challenge 2021 Week 17
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== '''The WikiTree Challenge Week 17''' == ---- : '''Guest Star''': [[Knox-4365|Constance Knox]] ::: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1196822/wikitree-challenge-17-connie-knox G2G Post] === '''Documents shared by Guest''' === * * === '''Photos shared by Guest''' === : We have permission from Connie to use any pictures on her primary tree. * Herman Miller Madsen * Christopher and Laura Wolbol-Madsen with Bernice * Francsisca Amelia Cornelia Jensen ===''' Ancestors Connie is interested in''' === *I recently discovered the paternal line of [[Davis-12862|Joel Davis Jr.]] (solved through a ton of DNA and traditional research) which starts with [[Henley-573|Henry Henley]]. However, I have not gone back much on this line because I just solved this recently. So knowing where they came from might be fun. *[[UNKNOWN-303511|Rebecca M. Henley]] (1829-1911) supposedly traces to England through Patrick Henly who is buried in Philadelphia. I have not proven this line. *On the maternal line (Simmons line) is Anna Elizabeth Dunbar. Her [[Dunbar-5082|father]] was supposedly a Rev War soldier. I don’t know much about him, but I know the DAR has info, I just have not had time to look for it. **Note: Robert Dunbar was in the Civil War. We would need to take the line further to find a revolutionary patriot. *The Booth line... Family lore says that these ancestors are somehow related to John Wilkes Booth, but when I did the research years ago, I could not find a connection. J W Booth never had children so if they are related it must go way up the line and back down to my line. **[[Booth-580|John Wilkes Booth]] was born in 1838. His parents, Junius Brutus Booth and his mistress Mary Ann Holmes, had migrated from England to the US in 1821. The line after [[Booth-38|Jameson W Booth]] (1820 - 1896) would need to be filled out to look for possible connections. I don't see an obvious one. As John Booth b 1698 (John Wilkes line) was from Bolton, England and Charles Booth b 1682 (Connie's line) was from Pennsylvania it seems unlikely that there is a recent connection. ** [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Booth-580&person2_name=Knox-4365 John Wilkes Booth and Constance Knox are 12th cousins four times removed] *I would love to learn more about the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Madsen-Family-Tree-2841 Madsen Jensen line] from Denmark. I have a few parish records on Ancestry... but I don’t know much there. === '''Resources''' === * [https://randolphhistory.wordpress.com/tag/back-creek/] Black Creek history Henleys and Winlows. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WikiTree_AGC AGC] GEDCOM cleaning tool * [https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/shipley1223/Bio.html Bio Tool] for creating short biographies on the fly. * Callahan, James Morton. "[https://www.google.com/books/edition/History_of_West_Virginia_Old_and_New/LTUTAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 History of West Virginia, Old and New," Volume 2] (VA: American Historical Society, 1923). * [https://www.chesco.org/documentcenter/view/4008 Chester County, NC] Tavern Petitions C-D (you can [https://www.chesco.org/ search] for other surname letters ) * [https://www.chesco.org/DocumentCenter/View/3850/Quarter-Sessions-Indictment-Papers-1681-1870-Index-B?bidId= Chester County Quarter Session Papers] - B on ChesCo.org (you can [https://www.chesco.org/ search] for other surname letters ) * [https://www.danishfamilysearch.com/ Danish Counties Map] on DanishFamilySearch.com * [http://www.virgo-fyn.dk/ Danish Resources] on Virgo-Fyn.dk (''use your browser to translate'') * [https://services.dar.org/members/DAR_Research/search/?Tab_ID=1&Tab_ID_Sub=1 DAR Ancestor Search] * Hauenstein, Edward Harry. "[https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_History_of_Wayne_County_in_the_World_W/3N0MAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 A History of Wayne County in the World War and in the Wars of the Past]" (IL: Wayne County History Company, 1919). * [https://accessgenealogy.com/north-carolina-genealogy North Carolina Genealogy] on AccessGenealogy.com * [http://genealogytrails.com/ncar/ North Carolina Genealogy Trails] on GenealogyTrails.com * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015038929710&view=1up&seq=15 Pennsylvania: Encyclopedia of American Quaker genealogy, by ... v.2] * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?q.anyPlace=randolph%20county%2C%20north%20carolina&m.defaultFacets=on&m.queryRequireDefault=on&m.facetNestCollectionInCategory=on&count=20&offset=0 Randolph County, North Carolina] on FamilySearch * [https://www.mapofus.org/northcarolina/ Rotating Formation North Carolina County Boundary Maps] on MapofUS.org * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Scandinavian_Given_Names Scandinavian Given Names] on FamilySearch.org * Sutton, John Davison. "[https://www.google.com/books/edition/History_of_Braxton_County_and_Central_We/YUREAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 History of Braxton County and Central West Virginia]" (Chicago, IL: McClain Printing Company, 2014). * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?q.anyPlace=Wayne%20County%2C%20West%20Virginia&count=20&offset=0&m.defaultFacets=on&m.queryRequireDefault=on&m.facetNestCollectionInCategory=on Wayne County, West Virginia] on FamilySearch * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Recommended_Tags WikiTree Allowed Markup] ''Brackets, Italics, List items, and other formatting marks == Tell Us What You Found!! == === Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week * [[Coss-759|John Coss (1840-1906)]] brother of Rubin was described in the 1880 census was a "Minister of Gospel " * [[Coss-760|Charles Coss (1865-1933)]] son of John above was a Spanish American War Veteran see https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/171951048/charles-elliott-coss There is a request for a relative to get in touch so that his unmarked grave can be marked with a simple veteran's grave marker *[[Simmons-16015|Benjamin Simmons (1729-bef.1785)]] Had 2 wives named Ann second wife was mother of his children, Died intestate leaving 3 children under age. Their guardian [[York-4483|Peter York (bef.1754-1816)]] was described as brother in law and his wife was Mary Ward. Ward was the surname of the second wife of Benjamin when she was a widow and Benjamin was a witness to the marriage of Peter York. A Simmons possibly Mary was named on the marriage licence for Peter York and Mary Ward. * [[Phibbs-177|Sarah (Phibbs) Simmons (bef.1786-)]] is John Simmons’ mother. Her entire ancestry is nearly all nail makers in and around Kingswinford in Staffordshire, in the Black Country, an area of the West Midlands. They were fairly prosperous in the eighteenth century, but times became much harder for them as the years rolled on with less demand from the colonies and more competition and cheaper prices as mechanisation increased. Some of her earliest ancestors left wills. [[Bailys-5|Hannah (Bailys) Pasmore (abt.1709-bef.1792)]] was mentioned in her grandfather, father and husband’s wills! Her grandfather [[Baylis-744|Joseph Baylis (abt.1650-bef.1724)]] survived the Great Plague years of the 1660s, as did another of Constance’s nail maker ancestors [[Pasmore-69|Francis Pasmore (-abt.1708)]] who also helpfully left a Will with daughters’ married names. === Free Space Pages === :List of Free Space Pages created for or linked to members of this family. * [[Space:Back_Creek_Friends_Meeting|Back Creek Friends Meeting]] * [[Space:Murder_of_Warner_Davis|The Murder of Warner Davis]] === Military Profiles === :Did any of the guests family serve in the military or military conflicts (Civil War, Revolutionary War, WWI, etc.) :If the ancestor is a revolutionary patriot you can use the DAR sticker on their profile: ::{{Society Ancestor|society=DAR}} or ::{{Society Ancestor|society=DAR|ancestor=A#####}} ::{{Society Ancestor|society=DAR}} :'''American Revolution''': * [[Booth-44|Charles Booth]] served in the Pennsylvania Militia during the American Revolution * [[Ferguson-44|Samuel Ferguson]] served under Captain James Moore in the Montgomery County Militia, in Virginia * [[Bloss-2|Valentine Bloss]] served in the Virginia Militia during the American Revolution *[[Newby-348|William Newby, Sr.]] served in the North Carolina Navy during the American Revolution. He is a DAR Ancestor, No. A203985. :'''World War II''': * [[Madsen-2869|Lawrence Christian Madsen]] WW II Pacific Theater, Marines (Was injured in combat-)"Description Volume Title: Combat Naval Casualties, World War II, (AL-MO)" * [[Madsen-2866|Donald Lind Madsen]] WW II Marines :'''Civil War''': * == Ancestors == === Brick Walls === :These aren't the only brick walls, but can give you a starting point if you don't have one. Please make sure that the brick wall profile and the new parents profiles have complete sources. Thanks! ====Paternal Brick Walls==== # [[Winslow-3070|Nannie Winslow]] ➝ [[Winslow-3230|Hill Kiah Winslow]] ➝ [[Winslow-3231|Hardy Winslow]]: Needs his mother proven (NC) # [[Winslow-3070|Nannie Winslow]] ➝ [[Winslow-3230|Hill Kiah Winslow]] ➝ Chritiana Phelps ➝ Mary Provact: Needs parents (NC) # [[Winslow-3230|Hill Kiah Winslow]] ➝ [[Phelps-8389|Christiana Phelps]] ➝ [[Phelps-8409|Jonathan Phelps]] ➝ [[Phelps-8411|Henry Phelps]]: Needs parents (NC) # [[Winslow-3230|Hill Kiah Winslow]] ➝ [[Phelps-8389|Christiana Phelps]] ➝ [[Phelps-8409|Jonathan Phelps]] ➝ [[Nixon-4907|Margaret Nixon]]: Needs parents (NC) # [[Winslow-3070|Nannie Winslow]] ➝ [[Hale-10244|Mary Hale]] ➝ Harlen Hale: Needs a mother (NC) # [[Madsen-2842|Herman Madsen]] ➝ [[Wolbol-1|Laura Nielsen]] ➝ [[Madsen-2880|Niels Madsen]] ➝ Mads Jensen Hvolbol: Needs parents (Denmark) # [[Madsen-2842|Herman Madsen]] ➝ [[Wolbol-1|Laura Nielsen]] ➝ [[Lauritzdatter-77|Anne Laritzdatter]] ➝ Lauritz Augustesen: Needs parents (Denmark) # [[Madsen-2842|Herman Madsen]] ➝ [[Wolbol-1|Laura Nielsen]] ➝ [[Lauritzdatter-77|Anne Laritzdatter]] ➝ Dorthe Hansdatter Haugaard: Needs parents (Denmark) # [[Henley-573|Henry Henley]] ➝ [[Henley-1813|Rebecca Henley]] ➝ John Henley ➝ Ann Crew Pretlow ➝ [[Ellyson-60|Agatha Ellyson]]: Needs parents proven # [[Henley-573|Henry Henley]] ➝ [[Henley-1813|Rebecca Henley]] ➝ [[Clark-64110|Margaret Clark]] ➝ [[Dugan-1009|Eleanor Dugan]] ➝ Thomas Dougan: Needs mother proven (NC) # [[Henley-573|Henry Henley]] ➝ [[Henley-1813|Rebecca Henley]] ➝ [[Clark-64110|Margaret Clark]] ➝ [[Dugan-1009|Eleanor Dugan]] ➝ [[Kerr-2295|Mary Kerr]]: Needs parents (NC) ==== Paternal Ancestors Found ==== # [[Davis-12857|Joel Davis]] ➝ [[Reynolds-3056|Elizabeth Reynolds]] (Needs proven to parents) ➝ [[Reynolds-3057|John (or David?) Reynolds]]: Needs proof to parents (NC) '''{{Orange|Parents proven}}''' # [[Davis-12857|Joel Davis]] ➝ [[Reynolds-3056|Elizabeth Reynolds]] (Needs proven to parents) ➝ [[Parker-8455|Mary (Parker) Reynolds]]: Needs proof to parents (NC) '''{{Orange|Parents proven}}''' # [[Henley-573|Henry Henley]] ➝ [[Davis-12862|Joel Davis]] ➝ [[Newby-334|Peninah Newby]] ➝ [[Newby-335|Joshua Newby]]: Needs parents (NC) '''{{Orange|Parents found}}''' ## Is this Joshua in Centre Monthly Meeting, Guilford, NC? {{Ancestry Image|2189|40642_290984-00467}} -- Yes, nice find! # [[Henley-573|Henry Henley]] ➝ [[Davis-12862|Joel Davis]] ➝ [[Newby-334|Peninah Newby]] ➝ [[Nixon-919|Rachel Nixon]]: Needs parents (NC) '''{{Orange|Parents found}}''' # [[Jensen-13775|Franciska Jensen]] ➝ [[Jensen-13893|Anker Lorentzen Jensen]]: Needs parents (Denmark) '''{{Orange|Parents found}}''' # [[Madsen-2842|Herman Madsen]] ➝ [[Madsen-2860|Christopher Madsen]] ➝ [[Lind-1528|Mads Lind]]: Needs parents (Denmark) '''{{Green|Parents found}}''' #[[Jensen-13775| Franciska Jensen]] ➝ [[Beck-9906|Christiane Beck]] ➝ Johan Frederik Beck: Needs parents (Denmark) '''{{Green|Parents found}}''' # [[Jensen-13775|Franciska Jensen]] ➝ [[Beck-9906|Christiane Beck]] ➝ Kirstine Marie Kohlert: Needs parents (Denmark) '''{{Green|Parents found}}''' # [[Madsen-2842|Herman Madsen]] ➝ [[Madsen-2860|Christopher Madsen]] ➝ Marie Sorensdatter ➝ Giertrud Jorgensdatter: Needs parents (Denmark) '''{{Orange|Parents found}}''' # [[Madsen-2842|Herman Madsen]] ➝ [[Wolbol-1|Laura Nielsen]] ➝ [[Madsen-2880|Niels Madsen]] ➝ [[Nisdatter-16|Margrethe Nisdatter]]: Needs parents (Denmark) '''{{Orange|Parents found}}''' ==== Maternal Brick Walls ==== # [[Booth-9418|Oliver Booth]] ➝ [[Plymale-142|Mary Plymale]] ➝ [[Plymale-143|John Plymale]] ➝ Anthony Plymale: Needs parents (WV) # [[Booth-9418|Oliver Booth]] ➝ [[Plymale-142|Mary Plymale]] ➝ [[Plymale-143|John Plymale]] ➝ Mary Ferguson: Needs parents (WV) # [[Booth-9418|Oliver Booth]] ➝ [[Plymale-142|Mary Plymale]] ➝ Martha Ferguson: Needs parents (WV) # [[Booth-9418|Oliver Booth]] ➝ [[Booth-9467|Benjamin Booth]] ➝ [[Garrett-59|Synthia Garrett]] ➝ [[Garrett-57|Benjamin Garrett]] (Needs proof to parents) ➝ [[Grimes-24|Nancy Grimes]]: Needs proof to parents # [[Smith-239948|Melissa Smith]] ➝ [[Smith-229797|William Smith]] ➝ Jefferson '''{{Lime|Bowen }}'''➝ Hugh Bowen: Needs parents (WV) # [[Smith-239948|Melissa Smith]] ➝ [[Smith-229797|William Smith]] ➝ Jefferson '''{{Lime|Bowen }}'''➝ Virginia Owen: Needs parents (VA) # [[Smith-239948|Melissa Smith]] ➝ [[Smith-229797|William Smith]] ➝ Melissa Smith: Needs parents (WV) # [[Simmons-15881|George Simmons]] ➝ [[Dunbar-5081|Anna Dunbar]] ➝ [[Dunbar-5082|Robert Dunbar]] ➝ [[Dunbar-5092|John Dunbar]]: Needs Parents (??) # [[Simmons-15881|George Simmons]] ➝ [[Dunbar-5081|Anna Dunbar]] ➝ [[Dunbar-5082|Robert Dunbar]]: Needs a mother (WV?) # [[Simmons-15881|George Simmons]] ➝ [[Dunbar-5081|Anna Dunbar]] ➝ [[Rogers-34135|Martha Rogers]] ➝ John Rogers: Needs parents proven (PA) # [[Coss-748|Wilhelmina Coss]] ➝ [[Wade-11183|Malinda Wade]] ➝ [[Wade-11184|George Wade]] ➝ [[Wade-11185|George Wade]]: Needs parents # [[Coss-748|Wilhelmina Coss]] ➝ [[Wade-11183|Malinda Wade]] ➝ [[Wade-11184|George Wade]] ➝ [[Williams-98529|Cassa Williams]]: Needs parents (VA) ==== Maternal Ancestors Found ==== # [[Booth-9418|Oliver Booth]] ➝ Benjamin Booth ➝ Syntha Garrett ➝ Sarah Bloss: Needs parents (VA) '''{{Orange|Parents found}}''' # [[Smith-239948|Melissa Smith]] ➝ Harriet Osburn [[Davis-85475|Almeda Davis]] ➝ Samuel Osburn: Needs parents (WV) # [[Smith-239948|Melissa Smith]] ➝ Harriet Osburn ➝ Sarah Ferguson ➝ Jameson Ferguson: Needs parents (WV?) # [[Smith-239948|Melissa Smith]] ➝ Harriet Osburn ➝ Sarah Ferguson ➝ Cynthia Walker: Needs parents (WV?) # [[Simmons-15881|George Simmons]] ➝ [[Simmons-16003|George Simmons]] ➝[[Simmons-16016| John Simmons]]; Needs parents (England) '''{{Orange|Parents found}}''' # [[Simmons-15881|George Simmons]] ➝ [[Simmons-16003|George Simmons]]: Needs a mother (England) '''{{Orange|Parent found}}''' # [[Coss-748|Wilhelmina Coss]] ➝ [[Coss-749|Ruben Coss]] ➝ [[Coss-755|Charles Coss]]: Needs parents (MD) '''{{Orange|Parents found}}''' # [[Coss-748|Wilhelmina Coss]] ➝ [[Coss-749|Ruben Coss]] ➝ [[Clovis-218|Rebecca Clovis]]: Needs parents (MD) '''{{Orange|Parents found}}''' # [[Coss-748|Wilhelmina Coss]] ➝ [[Wade-11183|Malinda Wade]] ➝ [[Wade-11186|Dorcas Wade]]: Needs parents '''{{Orange|Parents found}}''' # [[Simmons-15881|George Simmons]] ➝ [[Dunbar-5081|Anna Dunbar]] ➝ [[Rogers-34135|Martha Rogers]] ➝ [[Cable-1194|Elizabeth Cable]]: Needs parents proven (PA) === Needs Work === # [[Nixon-2974|Phineas Nixon]] b 1710 North Carolina # [[Pierce-8649|Mary (Pierce) Nixon]] b 1722 North Carolina
The WikiTree Challenge 2021 Week 21
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Created: 27 Mar 2021
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== WikiTree Challenge Week 21 == '''Guest Star''': [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Philibert-101 Gena Philibert-Ortega] === Documents === === Photographs === : Note: Please check with your captain, [[McBeth-165|Emma MacBeath]], if there are any questions about the images being protected by copyright. * ''add image link here'' === '''Resources''' === ==== Ancestry Terms of Service ==== :'''[https://www.ancestry.com/cs/legal/termsandconditions Copyright]''': * Copyright and Trademark: Each of the Services is protected by copyright as a collective work or compilation, pursuant to U.S. copyright laws, international conventions, and other copyright laws. The trademarks, service marks, and logos contained in the Services are owned by or licensed to us. We and our licensors retain title, ownership, and all other rights and interests in and to all Ancestry Content in the Services. * Ancestry Content: The Services contain photos, videos, documents, records, indexes of content, and other content provided by Ancestry (“Ancestry Content.”). Except for WebSearch records, which are governed by the terms of the third parties that host the records, all Ancestry Content is owned by or licensed to us and may be used only in accordance with these Terms, including Ancestry Content that may be in the public domain (“Public Domain Content”). You agree: **Not to distribute, republish, or sell significant portions of any Ancestry Content (Posting an image of the document on WikiTree is considered publishing) * These terms apply to Ancestry®, AncestryDNA®, AncestryHealth®, Newspapers.com™, Find a Grave®, Fold3.com®, Archives®, and WeRemember® ===='''Important German Church Record Vocabulary'''==== :'''Name''' Name, Namen, Nahme, Nahmen :'''Parish''' Pfarre, Gemeinde :'''local''' hiesig :'''Baptism''' Taufe :'''Birth''' Geburt :'''Child''' Kind :'''Son''' Sohn :'''Daughter''' Tochter :'''Mother''' Mutter :'''Father''' Vater :'''Parents''' Eltern, Aeltern :'''Boy''' Knabe, Junge :'''Girl''' Mädchen :'''Stillborn''' totgeboren, todtgeboren :'''Year, Month and Day''' Jahr, Monat und Tag :'''Godparents/Sponsors''' Paten, Pathen, Taufpaten, Taufpathen, Gevatter :'''Marriage''' Trauung, Ehe :'''Groom''' Bräutigam :'''Bride''' Braut :'''Married''' verheiratet, verehelicht :'''Wife''' Frau, Ehefrau, Gattin, Weib, Eheweib :'''Husband''' Mann, Ehemann, Gatte :'''Location/Place of Residence''' Ort, Wohnort == Tell Us What You Found!! == === Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week * Gena's 3X great-grandmother, [[Riddle-3960 | Elizabeth (Riddle) Montgomery]] homesteaded outside of Oberlin, Kansas in 1894 at the age of 63. {{Image|file=Riddle-3960.png |caption=Elizabeth Montgomery's Homestead Patent }} * GGG-grandfather [[Chatham-328|Moses Henry Chatham]] was killed at age 40, leaving 8 children and a widow. (Gena has written a blog post about this) His eldest son, Henry was killed by being struck in the head about 2 years later. {{Image|file=Chatham-328.jpg |caption=Murder in Austin County }} * [[Hibbert-922|Daniel Wild Hibbert (1844-1894)]] committed suicide in England in 1894. A month later, his brother [[Hibbert-923|Benjamin Hibbert (bef.1841-1894)]] shot himself in Utah and also died. Their sister [[Hibbert-230|Hannah (Hibbert) Householder (1836-1885)]] left her husband and took their children to Utah in 1864. She had at least three more husbands although there is no evidence she was ever divorced from her first English husband. Another brother James travelled with her, and their mother [[Brown-124871|Hannah (Brown) Hibbert (1809-1896)]] also left her husband in England. The emigrants had all converted to Mormonism in Lancashire before they left. * [[Mius-18|Philippe Mius (1609-aft.1700)]] Acadian pioneer and notable *GGG-grandfather, [[Donn-154|Karsjen Reiners Donn]] was the victim of a horse thief in 1907 who was later determined insane. {{Image|file=Donn-154.jpg |caption=C. R Donn victim of Insane Horse Thief }} *A Donn Family Quirk? I believe this article may refer to your GGG-Grandfather, Casjen Donn's grandson, Casjen Reiners Donn (1899-1963) and his son James? A little more investigation would be needed, but quite a detailed story.{{Image|file=The_WikiTree_Challenge_2021_Week_21.jpg |caption=A True Story that Rivals Fiction }} * Oscar Philibert's ancestors [[Toupin-23|Jean Baptiste Toupin]] and [[Gloria-27|Marie Gloria]] married on 3 June 1669 at Notre-Dame de Québec, just after their widowed parents, [[Toupin-4|Toussaint Toupin]] and [[Bourdon-57|Marie Bourdon]], married each other. You can view the respective marriage acts [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8993-F93S-H?i=447&wc=HCT2-829%3A17585101%2C19508101%2C19508102&cc=1321742 here]. * Oscar was a descendant of more than 20 ''filles du roi''. They were recruited to help expand the population of Canada, and were provided financial assistance by the royal treasury. For specific examples, refer to Oscar Philibert's Ancestral Tables linked below. *Gena's 10X great-grandfather [[Skidmore-14|Thomas Skidmore]] (1605-1684), is her immigrant ancestor on this line. It is estimated that Thomas immigrated in 1636 and he is included in Robert Charles Anderson's, ''The Great Migration Directory: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1640'' on pages 306-7. There is a Skidmore One-Name Study at [[http://skidmorefamilyhistory.com/ Skidmore and Scudamore Family History]] *Gena's 7X great-grandmother, [[Caldwell-1320|Agnes "Ann" or "Granny" Skidmore]] was a nurse mid-wife in the 1770s (nurse mid-wives were called "grannies" back then). Her transactions at the local store are noted on her profile page. === Free Space Pages === :List of Free Space Pages created for or linked to members of this family. * [[Space:Oscar_Philibert%27s_Ancestral_Tables|Oscar Philibert's Ancestral Tables]] * [[Space:100_Circles-WikiTree_Challenge_2021_Week_21|100 Circles-WikiTree Challenge 2021 Week 21]] *[[Space:Chatham_Manufacturing_Company,_North_Carolina|Chatham Manufacturing Company]]{{Image|file=Chatham_Manufacturing_Company_North_Carolina-1.jpg |caption=Chatham Manufacturing Ad 1892 }} === Military Profiles === :Did any of the guests family serve in the military or military conflicts (Civil War, Revolutionary War, WWI, etc.) * [[Chatham-332|William Lewis Chatham]], Brother of GG-grandfather Joseph Chatham served in the Spanish-American War. * GGG-grandfather, [[Chatham-328|Moses Henry Chatham]] served for the Confederacy during the Civil War. * 6X great-grandfather, [[Skidmore-622|James Skidmore]] furnished materials to the American troops. DAR Ancestor #A104681. == Ancestors == === Brick Walls === # Identified mother for [[Donn-153|Jeltje Kassina (Donn) Johnson]] # New father added for [[Donn-154|Karsjen Reiners Donn]] # New mother added for [[Donn-154|Karsjen Reiners Donn]] # New father added for [[Johnson-105986|Johannes Charles Johnson]] # New mother added for [[Johnson-105986|Johannes Charles Johnson]] # Corrected father added for [[Montgomery-14534|Thomas Montgomery]] # Corrected mother added for [[Montgomery-14534|Thomas Montgomery]] # Corrected father added for for [[Dubé-592|Basil Dubé]] # Corrected mother added for for [[Dubé-592|Basil Dubé]] # New father added for [[Ouellet-635|Michel Ouellet-635]] # New mother added for [[Ouellet-635|Michel Ouellet-635]] # New father added for [[Simard-689|Marie Magdeleine Simard]] # New mother added for [[Simard-689|Marie Magdeleine Simard]] # New father added to [[Hambelton-54|Euphrosine Hambelton]] # New mother added to [[Hambelton-54|Euphrosine Hambelton]] # New father added for [[Marquis-445|Paschal Marquis]] # New mother added for [[Marquis-445|Paschal Marquis]] # New father added for [[Rouleau-44|Françoise Rouleau]] # New mother added for [[Rouleau-44|Françoise Rouleau]] # New father added for [[Poitra-15|Jean Baptiste Poitra]] # New mother added for [[Poitra-15|Jean Baptiste Poitra]] # New father added for [[Moreau-1585|Marie Olive Moreau]] # New mother added for [[Moreau-1585|Marie Olive Moreau]] # Corrected father added for [[Lacroix-635|Archange Lacroix]] # Corrected mother added for [[Lacroix-635|Archange Lacroix]] # New father added for [[Schuhmacher-81|George Michael Schumacher]] # New mother added for [[Schuhmacher-81|George Michael Schumacher]] ===New Ancestors Added (past brick walls)=== # Father added for new ancestor [[Bremer-706|Anna Maria (Bremer) Donn]] # Mother added for new ancestor [[Bremer-706|Anna Maria (Bremer) Donn]] # Father added for new ancestor [[Montgomery-14572|Robert Montgomery]] # Mother added for new ancestor [[Skidmore-1876|Sarah (Skidmore) Montgomery]] # Father added for new ancestor [[Bengtsdotter-1159|Bengta Bengtsdotter]] # Mother added for new ancestor [[Bengtsdotter-1159|Bengta Bengtsdotter]] # Paternal grandfather added for new ancestor [[Bengtsdotter-1159|Bengta Bengtsdotter]] # Paternal grandmother added for new ancestor [[Bengtsdotter-1159|Bengta Bengtsdotter]] # Maternal grandfather added for new ancestor [[Bengtsdotter-1159|Bengta Bengtsdotter]] # Maternal grandmother added for new ancestor [[Bengtsdotter-1159|Bengta Bengtsdotter]] === Needs Work === # [[Bunel-1|Vivienne Bunel (1626-1699)]] Unsourced parents. - G2G posted # [[Delabrecque-1|Jean (Delabrecque) de la Brecque (1580-1650)]] Recently added unsourced father, grandparents and great-grandfather.
The WikiTree Challenge 2021 Week 23
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== WikiTree Challenge Week 23 == '''Guest Star''': [[Hoitink-5|Yvette Hoitink]] === Documents === : Note from Yvette: ::Please note that several online trees have Jan Gommeren as the father of [[Gommeren-5|Maria Verstraete a.k.a. Gommeren]] (my mother’s number 15). Although he acknowledged her as his daughter when she was seven years old, I do not have proof that he was also her biological father. I only have him as her legal father at this point, which is not shown in this tree. That is why there is a blank in my fan chart for number 30 and his ancestors. I am working with DNA matches to try and prove or disprove him as the biological father. === Photographs === : Note: Please check with your captain, [[Smith-159364|Cheryl Hess]], if there are any questions about the images being protected by copyright. * ''add image link here'' === '''Resources''' === * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Netherlands#Acceptable_Resources_list Acceptable Resources List] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Dutch_Roots/Naming_Convention Dutch Naming Conventions] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Dutch_Roots/Categories_Templates_Project_Profile#Dutch_RootsTemplate_and_Dutch_Roots_Sticker Dutch Roots Sticker] * Family Search shares all filmed books of churches and civil status [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/list/?fcs=placeId%3A1927059&ec=region%3AEUROPE%2CplaceId%3A1927059 here] * Primary Tree: [https://drive.google.com/file/d/19qjd0b8Hfi9zEAt785aVTVQ4M2bCdqmt/view Paternal Fan Chart] * Primary Tree; [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1lHWacoQH6Ar9TqRGZ_YXliWUvfqRe4U-/view?usp=sharing Maternal Fan Chart] * [https://www.familysearch.org/rootstech/rtc2021/search/results?text=dutch&language%5B0%5D=en-US&language%5B1%5D=ase-US&broadSearch=true RootsTech sessions on Dutch genealogy]. * Site with her [https://www.netherlandsgenealogy.com/ father's ancestry] * Site with her [https://discord.com/channels/798930139106902056/846776534647177246/847559769028165662 mother's ancestry] * [https://www.genealogietools.nl/formatter/ WieWasWie Citation Creator] ==== Tips ==== * When searching in Dutch archives and you are looking for a name like mine (with "van" or "de" or anything like it as part of the name) Don't put the prefixes in the place where they ask for the surname. Use only the main word in the last name field. * Before 1811 we need to find sources in church books. That is harder than finding sources after 1811 as all needed to go to the town hall to register birth, marriage and death. Use WhoWasWho and OpenArch and you will probably find what you are looking for. * Records are in Dutch, Latin or French. * The eldest son is named after the father's father, the second son after mother's father, the first daughter after the mother's mother, the second daughter after the father's mother. * '''All''' given names are put in the first name field. There are no middle names, so please select the "no middle name" status. * Women are mentioned using their maiden name in records, so don't use the husband's surname as Current Last Name. * In the Napoleontic era (1806–1813) the BMD documents are in French. Suddenly all the Jans become Jean, Pieters become Pierre and Hendriks become Henri, and Willem who becomes Guillaume. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Brouwer-634 Example Profile 1] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Goulooze-91 Example Profile 2]. == Tell Us What You Found!! == * Primary source for marriage of [https://marijnissen.netherlandsgenealogy.com/getperson.php?personID=I1254&tree=brabant Willemijna Deonisius van Eersel], see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Eersel-7 her WT profile] * Some details on [https://marijnissen.netherlandsgenealogy.com/getperson.php?personID=I1254&tree=brabant Wilhelmina's death] (residence, age, informants), see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_Eersel-7 her WT profile] * Small correction for [[Roerdink_Lho-1|Berendina (Roerdink Lho) te Loo (1785-1821)]]. Yvette has her down as being baptised or born about 4 April 1785 but she was actually born on the 4th and baptised on the 10th. Confusion caused by the fact that the baptismal records are in order of date of birth rather than the usual date of baptism. * Burial date and place for [[Antonius-21|Lambertus (Antonius) Lochten (bef.1626-bef.1705)]] * Original source of the marriage of [[Lamberti-36|Joannes (Lamberti) van der Logt (bef.1676-bef.1752)]] to Jenneken Cornelis Jan marten Geerts in Rijsbergen. Yvette has on her website a statement that correspondence with someone is the source. * Death certificate of [[Kastein-19|Hendrika (Kastein) van't Hul]] who immigrated to the United States. She died in 1921 in Sioux Center, Iowa. * On https://www.netherlandsgenealogy.com/ Yvette has Gert Woordes (I17662) as the son of Jan Woordes and Stijnken Gorkink. However, since he names his firstborn daughter Gaeken, it seems more likely that Gert is a son of Jan Wordes (I29086) and Gaeken ter Wijssche. Also witness for this baptism is Geertken Veltkamp (same name as 2nd wife of this Jan Wordes). * According to her marriage record with Maarte Trouw, Lijsbet Cornelisse Luijcks was born in Ruckven (Rucphen). * primary source for baptism of [[Luijts-3|Johannes Baptista Luijts]] was found. * In 1755 and 1756 the heirs of Jan Backx, including [[Bax-245|Klasijn Backx]] (assisted by her husband Hendrick Luijts), sell property in Weelde. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHK-Q3PZ-Y4V2?i=452&cat=51957 and https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHK-Q3PZ-Y4K2?i=454&cat=51957 === Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week *When [[Trouw-89|Martinus Trouw (1822-1868)]] married he handed over a written declaration of the local doctor that is mother was insane and therefor not able to express her will about his marriage. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Trouw-79 Cornelis Trouw] went to prison for a day probably because he was peddling without a permit (overtreding afh voerwaren). We know his cause of death: crouposa pneumonia and paralysis cordis * [[Van_der_Sande-72|Gijsbertus van der Sande]]: In 1810, Gijs van der Sanden is registered as aged 46, born in Loon op Zand, married with 3 children, Catholic religion and a '''shoemaker ("cordonnier")''' by profession. He seems to be living with or next to his parents in law Jacobus Dirkze and Cornelia van Gulik and their children Jacobus and Johanna Dirkze. His wife Katharina Dirkse is registered as aged 36, born in Loon op Zand, married with 3 children, a shoemaker's wife. His son Adrianus grew up to be a shoemaker as well. * [[Van_Nijkerken-5|Gerrit Jan van Nijkerken]] was a mason, the same as his father. He was born, married, and died in Winterswijk, Nederland. (Willemina Berendina van Nijkerken line) * [[Oomen-46|Petronella Oomen (1823-1906)]] was only 2,5 hours old when her father showed her to the municalipty registration on 20th september 1823 as proof that she was born. I hope they lived close by...... (born 13.30, registration office 16.00) * [[Van_der_Loght-1|Marinus van der Loght]] was looked over by a small group of people. He had three wives so the records were checked carefully to make sure it was the same man. Marinus was a carpenter. His third wife survived him by almost two years. (Maria Verstraeten Line) * [[Pemen-35|Joannes Pemen (1750-1812)]] and his first wife Catharina Hop had a child that's not on Yvettes tree: [[Pemen-36|Joannes Pemen]] baptized on 15 feb 1776 in Princenhage, Noord-Brabant. He married and had - probably - children * Yvette's GGGG Grandmother, [[De_Bont-39|Anna Maria de Bont Smulders (abt.1784-1858)]] has a sister, [[De_Bont-74|Joanna Maria de Bont (abt.1788-1846)]], with names and dates similar enough that it seems Yvette's Ancestry and Marijnissen trees have the dates inter-mixed. I have left Research Notes on both profiles laying out the sources with each daughter showing my Wikitree's dates are different than Yvette's. * Question for Yvette: How does she decide on which last name to use ? WT uses LNAB but she somehow seems to select one randomly ? * GG-Grandmother, [[Kastein-31|Willemina Berendina (Kastein) van Nijkerken (1856-1918)]]'s cousin [[Kastein-19|Hendrika Gezina (Kastein) van't Hul (1838-1921)]] immigrated to Iowa, USA and wrote this tribute in memory of her second husband. There was a Dutch newspaper in Sioux Center, Iowa at that time.{{Image|file=Van_t_Hul-1-2.jpg |caption=Hendricka Van't Hull Tribute to John }} === Free Space Pages === :List of Free Space Pages created for or linked to members of this family. * * === Military Profiles === :Did any of the guests family serve in the military or military conflicts? * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Trouw-79 Cornelis Trouw] was drafted for 5 years 10 may 1878 till 9 may 1883 * [[Trouw-89|Martinus Trouw (1822-1868)]] was consrpted/drafted for five years starting in 1840 3rd regiment artillerie == Ancestors == === Brick Walls === :''Please see the [[#Resources|Resources]] section for a link to the fan charts. # [[Van_den_Bichelaer-2|Joannes van den Bichelaer]] ➔ [[Van_den_Biggelaar-29|Hubertus van den Biggelaar]] ➔ Jan van den Biggelaar ➔ Hubertus van den Bichelaer: Needs parents # [[Smeulders-44|Laurentius Hendrick Smeulders]] ➔ [[Heijkants-3|Joanna Maria Heijkants]] ➔ Anneken van Dongen: Needs parents # [[Van_den_Heuvel-507|Gerardus van den Heuvel]] ➔ [[Van_den_Heuvel-515|Adriaan van den Heubel]] ➔ [[De_Brouwer-30|Adrianna Brouwer]] ➔ Elisabeth Henricus Driessen: Needs parents # [[Bovendeert-3|Johannes Franciscus Bovendeert]] ➔ Franciscus Einmahl: Needs a father # [[Bovendeert-3|Johannes Franciscus Bovendeert]] ➔ [[Tando-15|Elisabeth Tanto]] ➔ [[Tanto-5|Johan Jacob Tanto]]: Needs parents # [[Platschart-3|Maria Platschart]] ➔ Joanna de Witte ➔ Jan de Witte: Needs a mother # [[Van_der_Sande-73|Gijsbertus van der Sande]]: Needs parents # [[Dircksen-29|Maria Catharina Dircksen]] ➔ [[Dircksen-30|Jacobus Dirksen]]: Needs children added # [[Dircksen-29|Maria Catharina Dircksen]] ➔ [[Dircksen-30|Jacobus Dirksen]] ➔ [[Dircks-264|Engelbert Dirksen]]: Needs parents # [[Dircksen-29|Maria Catharina Dircksen]] ➔ [[Dircksen-30|Jacobus Dirksen]] ➔ [[Huijsens-1|Maria Catharina Huijsens]]: Needs parents # [[Dircksen-29|Maria Catharina Dircksen]] ➔ [[Van_Gulick-41|Cornelia van Gulik]] ➔ [[Damen-248|Maria Damen]]: Needs parents # [[Van_Eenetten-3|Bartholomeus Theodorus van Eenetten]]: Needs parents # [[Luijts-1|Johanna Luijts]] ➔ [[Luijts-2|Hendrikus Luijts]] ➔ [[Luijts-3|Johannes Baptista Luijts]] : Needs children added. So does his 2nd wife. # [[Luijts-1|Johanna Luijts]] ➔ [[Luijts-2|Hendrikus Luijts]] ➔ [[Luijts-3|Johannes Baptista Luijts]] ➔ Henricus Luijts: Needs parents # [[Trouw-90|Joannis Cornelis Trouw]] ➔ [[Trouw-108|Cornelis Trouw]] ➔ Lijsbet Luijks: Needs parents # [[Lochten-1|Adrianus (Lochten) van der Logt]] ➔ [[Lamberti-36|Joannes Lochten]] ➔ [[Antonius-21|Lambertus Lochten]] ➔ Antonis Locht: Needs parents: Baptismal records only from 1606 onwards, so unable to find parents # [[Lochten-1|Adrianus (Lochten) van der Logt]] ➔ [[Lamberti-36|Joannes Lochten]] ➔ [[Antonius-21|Lambertus Lochten]] ➔ Aeltje van de Wijngaerd: Needs parents # [[Lochten-1|Adrianus (Lochten) van der Logt]] ➔ [[Lamberti-36|Joannes Lochten]] ➔ Jacobmijntje Cools: Needs parents '''Possible parents Cornelis Willemsen Cool and Anneken Jacobs, need further research''' # [[Lochten-1|Adrianus (Lochten) van der Logt]] ➔ [[Cornelius-2720|Joanna Geerts]] ➔ [[Geert-3|Cornelius M. Geert]] ➔ Johannes Geerts: Needs parents # [[Lochten-1|Adrianus (Lochten) van der Logt]] ➔ [[Cornelius-2720|Joanna Geerts]] ➔ [[Geert-3|Cornelius M. Geert]] ➔ Maria Snoeijs: Needs parents # [[Van_Borst-1|Anna Adrianse van Borst]] ➔ Gertrudis Tiimmermans ➔ Peter Tiimmermans ➔ Aert Timmerman: Needs parents # [[Van_Borst-1|Anna Adrianse van Borst]] ➔ Gertrudis Tiimmermans ➔ Peter Tiimmermans ➔ Gertruijd Peeters: Needs parents # [[Van_Borst-1|Anna Adrianse van Borst]] ➔ Gertrudis Tiimmermans ➔ Jenneken Ossenblock: Needs parents === Needs Work === :''Please update this list with what you have done, or write "done" after them. Thanks! # [[Van_den_Bichelaer-2|Joannes van den Bichelaer]] b. 1801 Needs: Children added, parents added - '''DONE''' # [[De_Bont-63|Theodorus Adriaen de Bont]] b 1749 Needs: parents added, Dutch information added from records, children added, death record found. - '''Death Record is only thing left for this item to be done''' DONE ✔️ # [[Bovendeert-2|Franciscus Bovendeert]] b. 1836 Needs: parents added # [[Flooren-7|Cornelis Flooren]] b. 1846 Needs parents added, Dutch information added from records, children added. '''DONE''' # [[Goossens-181|Petronella Goossens]] b. 1815 Needs: Dutch information added from records. '''DONE''' # [[Van_Groesen-6|Johannes van Groesen]] b. 1787 Needs: children added DONE ✔️ # [[Van_Groesen-7|Henricus van Groesen]] b. 1753 Needs: parents added, children added, occupation or other information from Dutch records. '''Done''' # [[Van_Groezen-2|Henricus van Groezen]] b. 1813 Needs: parents added, children added, Dutch information added from records. '''DONE''' # [[Van_den_Heuvel-507|Gerardus van den Heuvel]] b. 1811 Needs: Parents added # [[Pemen-34|Cornelia J. Pemen]] b. 1781 Needs: parents added, children added, Dutch information added from records. # [[Smeulders-44|Laurentius Hendrick Smeulders]] b 1784 Needs: parents added, Dutch information added from records, children added. '''DONE''' # [[Trouw-90|Joannis Cornelis Trouw]] b. 1785 Needs: parents added, Dutch information added from records. # [[Van_de_Ven-169|Gertrudis van de Ven]] b. 1752 Needs: Parents added, baptism found #[[Kastein-11|Gerrit Jan Kastein (1777-1858)]] b. 1777-1781 - German profile - Wikitree has different parents than Yvette & FS. #[[Ter_Beest-37|Hendrika (ter Beest) Brusse (1823-)]] Needs LNAB change to te Beest, then children added, see https://www.wiewaswie.nl/nl/detail/18233468 ''''DONE'''
The WikiTree Challenge 2021 Week 24
PageID: 33401477
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 248 views
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 248 views
Created: 4 May 2021
Saved: 15 Aug 2021
Touched: 15 Aug 2021
Saved: 15 Aug 2021
Touched: 15 Aug 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-120
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-120
Images: 1
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== WikiTree Challenge Week 24 == '''Guest Star''': [[Beechum-10|Coral Parks]] === Documents === === Photographs === : Note: Please check with your captain, [[Lowe-866|Karen Lowe]], if there are any questions about the images being protected by copyright. * ''add image link here'' === '''Resources''' === * * == Tell Us What You Found!! == * * === Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week * Your newly discovered GG-grandmother, [[Duvall-2396|Mariah Eveline (Duvall) Phillips Worthing]] was accidentally killed by her sister during a squabble while doing laundry! {{Image|file=Duvall-2396.jpg |caption=Broomstick Death Article }} * Your Great grandmother's half-brother, [[Worthing-181|Jasper L Worthing (1894-1914)]] died as a result of a knife fight. Your Great grandmother, [[Phillips-33038|Mary Catherine (Phillips) Reed]], was the informant on the death certificate. He never knew his parents as he was about 2 when his mother died after getting hit with a broomstick (above) {{Image|file=Worthing-181.jpg |caption=Jasper Worthing Cut in Cairo }} *Your Great grandmother's sister, [[Cooley-4556|Fern Martha (Cooley) Thorpe (1895-1997)]] lived to the age of 101. *Your 6x great grandfather [[Pees-12|Johann Wilhelm (Pees) Pace]] was a Loyalist who had his property confiscated in New Jersey and was imprisoned during the Revolutionary War. He sought refuge in Canada and settled in Ontario, Canada. He petitioned and received crown land. *Your second great uncle, [[Lay-2480|Creed Lay]] recognized a man who had been missing and presumed dead since the Battle of Shiloh, in 1862 when he wandered back into the area in 1891, changing vague memories that he might have lived there once. He had been struck in the head during the battle, then suffered in Andersonville POW camp before being taken to Florida by one of the prison guards when the camp was taken by the Union. After being recognized and given care he began to regain some of his memory. {{Image|file=Lay-2480.png |caption=The Strange Story of William Newby }} {{Image|file= Lay-2480.jpg |caption=The Strange Story of William Newby (part 2) }} *Your second cousin three times removed, [[Severns-249|Harry Severns (1875-1902)]] was an infamous outlaw... ::In all the criminal lore of the country there is no record equal to that of Harry Tracy for cold-blooded nerve, desperation and thirst for crime. Jesse James, compared with Tracy, is a Sunday school teacher ::::— Seattle Daily Times, July 3, 1902 {{Image|file=Severns-249-4.jpg |caption=A Bold Bad Man }} *Your 4th great grandmother [[Ensign-502|Sarah Ensign]]'s lineage extends back to James Ensign who came to Connecticut during The Great Migration (1620-1640). James was from the town of Rye in Essex, England. He was a founder of Hartford, Connecticut. *Your 3rd great grandfather [[Cooley-4548|Giles Sanford Cooley]] was active in politics and I thought the "Hayes & Wheeler Pole/Lantern" was a interesting show of support for the presidential ticket. I also found Giles' obituary which is attached to his profile. {{Image|file=Cooley-4548.jpg |caption=Hayes & Wheeler Pole for Giles Cooley, }} *You are eligible for membership in the Daughters of the American Revolution through 6th great grandfather[[Duvall-557|Lewis Duvall]]. He performed a patriotic service by signing the oath. === Free Space Pages === :List of Free Space Pages created for or linked to members of this family. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Ernest_Graham_Bigamy_Page&errcode=new_profile Ernest_Graham_Bigamy_Page] * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Wills_for_the_Reed_family&public=1 Wills_for_the_Reed_family] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:American_Outlaws American Outlaws] === Military Profiles === :Did any of the guests family serve in the military or military conflicts (Civil War, Revolutionary War, WWI, etc.) * 3rd great grandfather [[Duvall-2397|Harvey Duvall (1831-1909)]] served in 131st Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment during the Civil War. * 2nd great uncle [[Shutes-32|John Aaron Shutes (1842-1923)]] served in Company I, 126th Regiment of the Illinois Infantry during the Civil War. *2nd great grandfather [[Kennedy-21937|Edwin Ruthven Kennedy]] served as a 1st Corporal in the 7th Regiment of the Iowa Cavalry during the Civil War. *5 brothers of your 3rd great grandmother [[Severns-245|Julia Ann (Severns) Shutes]] served in the Civil War, 4 of them returned and 1 reportedly died of small pox while in service. ::*[[Severns-247|James I Severns (1825-1902)]] ::*[[Severns-252|Columbus Severns (1832-1901)]] ::*[[Severns-254|Elbert Severns (1836-1863)]] ::*[[Severns-255|Blair Severns (1839-1923)]] ::*[[Severns-258|George Warren Severns (1848-1920)]] *4th great grandfather [[Patrick-5609|Ebenezer Patrick]] served in the Revolutionary War in the New York militia under Capt. John Thompson. He received a pension. *4th great grandfather [[Cooley-4551|John S Cooley]] served in the War of 1812 Massachusetts Militia as a replacement for someone else. *3rd great grandfather [[Beachum-31 |Henry Beachum]] served in the US civil War as a private in the 87th illinois infantry regiment company A on the union side. He died on 1 July 1863 in battle of vicksburg. *2nd great Uncle [[Lay-2480 |creed Anderson Lay]] served in the US civil war as corporal on union side in 40th illinois infantry regiment company A. Survived the war. *3rd great grandfather [[Lay-2479 |Jessee Lay]] served in the US civil war as private in 6th illinois Cavalry regiment company D. He died 1864. *2nd great uncle [[Lay-2485 |John L Lay]] served in the spanish-american war as corporal in 9th illinois volunteer Infantry company A. *5th Great grandfather [[Litton-462|John Richard Litton Sr. (bef.1726-1804)]] served in the American Revolution. == Ancestors == === Brick Walls === # [[Beachum-27|Green Wilson Beachum]] ➔ James Beachum ➔ Henry Beauchamp ➔ Nicholas Beachamp ➔ Jesse Geauchamp: Needs parents # [[Beachum-27|Green Wilson Beachum]] ➔ James Beachum ➔ Henry Beauchamp ➔ Nicholas Beachamp: Needs a mother # [[Beachum-27|Green Wilson Beachum]] ➔ James Beachum ➔ Henry Beauchamp ➔ Mary King ➔ John Henry King: Needs parents # [[Beachum-27|Green Wilson Beachum]] ➔ James Beachum ➔ Henry Beauchamp ➔ Mary King ➔ Rebecca Pride: Needs a mother # [[Beachum-27|Green Wilson Beachum]] ➔ James Beachum ➔ Fereby Ann Picket ➔ Charles Pickett: Needs parents # [[Beachum-27|Green Wilson Beachum]] ➔ James Beachum ➔ Fereby Ann Picket ➔ Mary Holland: Needs parents # [[Beachum-27|Green Wilson Beachum]] ➔ Charlotte Lay ➔ Jesse Lay: Needs parents # [[Beachum-27|Green Wilson Beachum]] ➔ Charlotte Lay ➔ Mary Campbell: Needs parents # [[Schoolcraft-456|Ollie Mae (Schoolcraft) Beechum]] : '''{{Orange|All brick walls solved}} # [[Reed-22694|Solomon Green Reed]] ➔ Thomas Reed ➔ Joel Green Reed: Needs a mother # [[Reed-22694|Solomon Green Reed]] ➔ Thomas Reed ➔ Aquilla Miller: Needs parents # [[Phillips-33038|Mary Catherine (Phillips) Reed]]: '''{{Orange|All brick walls solved}} # [[Graham-23294|Ernest Ethwold Graham]]: Needs parents # [[Kennedy-20842|Ivy Kennedy]] ➔ Edwin Kennedy ➔ Arvin Kennedy ➔ Lemual Kennedy ➔ Andrew Kennedy: Needs parents # [[Kennedy-20842|Ivy Kennedy]] ➔ Edwin Kennedy ➔ Arvin Kennedy ➔ Lemual Kennedy ➔ Amy Wentworth: Needs parents # [[Kennedy-20842|Ivy Kennedy]] ➔ Edwin Kennedy ➔ Arvin Kennedy ➔ Rebecca Pope: Needs parents # [[Kennedy-20842|Ivy Kennedy]] ➔ Edwin Kennedy ➔ Rachael Patrick ➔ Sarah Ensign ➔ Ezekiel Ensign: Needs parents '''{{Orange|Parents found}}''' # [[Kennedy-20842|Ivy Kennedy]] ➔ Mary Laverty ➔ James Laverty: Needs parents # [[Kennedy-20842|Ivy Kennedy]] ➔ Mary Laverty ➔ Jane Adams: Needs a mother # [[Shutes-27|Arthur Rufus Shutes]] ➔ Zachary Shutes ➔ William Shutes: Needs parents # [[Shutes-27|Arthur Rufus Shutes]] ➔ Zachary Shutes ➔ Julia Severns ➔ Nye Severns: Needs parents # [[Shutes-27|Arthur Rufus Shutes]] ➔ Zachary Shutes ➔ Julia Severns: Needs a mother '''{{Orange|Mother found}}''' # [[Shutes-27|Arthur Rufus Shutes]] ➔ Eldora Davis ➔ Robert Davis: Needs parents # [[Cooley-4442|Joy Jasmine (Cooley) Reynolds]] ➔ George Cooley ➔ Giles Cooley ➔ John Cooley ➔ Lydia Anderson: Needs parents # [[Cooley-4442|Joy Jasmine (Cooley) Reynolds]] ➔ Elizabeth Pace ➔ William Pace ➔ Catherine Everett: Needs a mother # [[Cooley-4442|Joy Jasmine (Cooley) Reynolds]] ➔ Elizabeth Pace ➔ Hannah Quackenbush ➔ William Quackenbush ➔ Isaac Quackenbush: Needs parents # [[Cooley-4442|Joy Jasmine (Cooley) Reynolds]] ➔ Elizabeth Pace ➔ Hannah Quackenbush ➔ Elizabeth Jones: Needs parents === Needs Work === # #
The WikiTree Challenge 2021 Week 26
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Inbound links: 1
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Created: 4 May 2021
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WikiTree_Image_Library-170.png
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== WikiTree Challenge Week 26 == '''Guest Star''': [[Ross-18695|Jarrett Ross]] === From Jarrett === :This is additional information that Jerritt forgot to mention during the Livecast. This information will need to be verified but could be some great clues. * A cousin of mine who grandson of Isadore Rosenberg (brother of my great-grandfather Harry Ross) told me a story conveyed to him by his grandfather Isadore. Supposedly the Rosenbergs lived in England before the US and they had a child there who either died or was kidnapped, and that was supposedly why they immigrated to the US. Only thing I have found that substantiates the claim is the 1900 census shows they had 4 total children with only 3 living. *In an interview by my cousin, my great grandmother Jennie recounts how she met my great grandfather Morris. She says that her cousin Frances Barron introduced them. I have no clue how Frances Barron could be related. A newspaper clipping in Boston about a wedding lists Jennie, her sister Dora, her uncle Abraham, and a Frances Barron as guests at the wedding. Based on that clipping I believe that family is somehow related (likely through Jennie's mother) but have never been able to prove it, even through DNA. I have been in touch with multiple descendants of that other family who supplied lots of information. **Full video of family interview with TONS of information for the entire family tree - [https://youtu.be/MH1GU5lSe58 Videos]. **Family Tree of the 'Frances Barron' who might be this cousin - [https://www.geni.com/people/Fannie-Brandes/6000000081287033874 Cousin's Tree]. *My Uncle told me that when he was young, his grandfather Jack Ecoff told him that the family name was not actually Ecoff. Supposedly someone had been sent off from Russia to Germany for school and the person they stayed with was named Ecoff (more likely some variation of Ecoff), so they adopted the name. My great grandfather Jack also told my Uncle that the name was something like 'Zissel/Sissel' :Notes from Livecast *Paternal Great Grandmother [[Baruch-31|Fannie Baruch]] (Baruch may be wrong) *Paternal Great-Great Grandparent's Rosenberg's are a brick wall. [[Rosenberg-1268|Benjamin Rosenberg]](?) is believed to have married Beatrice or Annie. *Maternal Great-Grandmother [[Epstein-468|Jennie Epstein]]'s grandfather lived to about 109. Her father died when she was 7. *Maternal Great-Great-Grandmother [[Schevatzsky-1|Rachael Schevatzsky]] is believed to have been from either Kiev (Kyiv) or Poland. === Documents === === Photographs === : Note: Please check with your captain, [[DeSpain-617|Laura DeSpain]], if there are any questions about the images being protected by copyright. *We have permission to use the photos from Jarrett's Geni tree (Exception see below) *Exception: Photos marked Find-A-Grave must have the permission of the Find-A-Grave photo taker. * ''add image link here'' === '''Resources''' === * [https://archief.amsterdam/ Amsterdam Amsterdam Inventories & Indexes] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/img_auth.php/c/ca/German_Gothic_Handwriting_Guide.pdf German Gothic Handwriting Guide] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Germany_Genealogy German Genealogy] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Germany_Town_Genealogies_and_Parish_Register_Inventories_on_the_Internet Germany Town Genealogies and Parish Register Inventories] * [https://jri-poland.org/jriplweb.htm JRI Poland] ''Jewish database * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Russian_Letter_Writing_Guide Russian Letter Writing Guide] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Russia_Genealogy Russian Genealogy] * [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/300072-old-deeds-belonging-to-the-salem-county-historical-society-with-an-index-of-unrecorded-deeds?viewer=1&offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=ecoff Salem, New Jersey Old Deeds] ''This is a typed index created by the Historical Society * [https://www.sggee.org/research/archive.html Society for German Genealogy] - SEZAM database * [https://www.openarch.nl/ Netherlands openarch.nl Research] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/The_Netherlands_Genealogy Netherlands Genealogy] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ukraine_Beginning_Research Ukraine Beginning Research] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ukraine_Genealogy Ukraine Genealogy] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ukraine_Church_Records Ukraine Church Records] * [http://www.personal.ceu.hu/students/97/Roman_Zakharii/maps.htm Ukraine Maps] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Jewish_Genealogy_Research Jewish Genealogy] * [https://www.sephardicgen.com/ Sephardicgen Resources] * [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/questions WikiTree G2G] - A great place to get translations * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Germany WikiTree German Roots Project] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Netherlands WikiTree Netherlands Project] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Russian_Roots WikiTree Russian Roots Project] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Ukrainian_Roots WikiTree Ukrainian Roots Project] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Jewish_Roots WikiTree Jewish Roots Project] ::''Remember to check project pages for resources, stickers, etc. {{Migrating Ancestor |origin = Russia |destination = the United States |origin-flag = European_Flags-32.png |destination-flag = 50star.gif }} :{{Migrating Ancestor :|origin = Russia :|destination = the United States :|origin-flag = European_Flags-32.png :|destination-flag = 50star.gif :}} == Tell Us What You Found!! == === Interesting Finds === * Raphael Nunes Vaz -10 was not able to write according to his marriage registration * We found an image of the birth house of Raphael Nunes Vaz-10 (see profile) * Upon arrival at Ellis Island from Liverpool, Isak Wakser (Waxman), his wife Sore, and their 3 children, Perl, Iradel & David were detained for 10 days. It was noted that Isak had "poor phys". The inspectors may have though the was in bad health and would not be able to support his family. They were released after appeal and probably after the Schorrs (where they were headed) came to claim them. * According to the Census records, Fannie Goldberg had 6 children who died young. * [[Nunes_Vaz-28|Jaap Nunes Vaz]] was a resistance man during WW2. He was founder and later editor of a covet newspaper "het Parool" In 1942 they found him in his hiding place in Wageningen. He went to the famous "Oranje hotel"prison and went via kamp Westerbork to Sobibor where he was killed on 13 march 1943. A street in Amsterdam is named after him (and what kind of cousin he was you have to find out for yourself, mindy and Laura) Jarrett's 4th great-grandparents Abraham Nunes Vaz and Sarah Lopes Dias were Jaap's great-grandparents. (2nd cousins 3x removed) * When Nunez Vaz -29 was born his father went to the registry office the next day but refused to sign because of his religion. The two jewish witnessess did the same. It wasn't . Shabbat. The only possible reason we could find was that it was the last day of Rosh Hashana.(jewish new year) * Jarrett's 3rd cousin twice removed [[Bueno_de_Mesquita-4|Abraham Bueno de Mesquita]] is a well-known (in the 60s/70s/80s in the Netherlands and Germany) comedian/actor. He also is a holocaust survivor. *Jarrett is first cousins once removed with famous US actress Jill St. John who was the first American "Bond Girl" in the James Bond movie franchise in the movie Diamonds are Forever. He knows of this connection. * He is not a cousin but quite closely connected in 12 little steps :Samuel Sarphati, docter and health advisor for the city of Amsterdam who was the main cause child deaths dropped rapidly in 19th century Amsterdam. He organized a garbage cleaning service and a bread factory and much much more. See his profile.[[Sarphatij-1|Samuel (Sarphatij) Sarphati (1813-1866)]] * We found some clues that might lead to the discovery of the parents of Samuel de Haan's mother Rachel. No conclusive evidence, but worth looking into. See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/De_Haan-887#Research_Notes Research Notes] on Samuel's profile. * In May 1899 the police issued a search warrant for [[Nunes_Vaz-144|Raphael Nunes Vaz]], Jarrett's 1st cousin 4 times removed, who was suspected of kidnapping a boy. === Military Profiles === :Did any of the guests' family serve in the military or military conflicts (Civil War, Revolutionary War, WWI, etc.) * Abraham Robles-698 was a soldier when he married in 1826 === Space Pages === * [[Space:Music_Publishing_in_the_Early_Twentieth_Century|Music Publishing in the Early Twentieth Century]] created by [[Cox-27529|Nancy Wilson]] *[[Space:Alliance_Colony_in_New_Jersey| Alliance Colony in New Jersey]] created by [[Weatherall-96|Elaine Weatherall]] == Ancestors == === Brick Walls === * [[Goldenberg-105|David Goldenberg]] ➔ [[Goldenberg-133|Zalman Goldenberg]] ➔ Chaim Goldenberg: Needs parents * [[Goldenberg-105|David Goldenberg]] ➔ [[Goldenberg-133|Zalman Goldenberg]]: Needs a mother * [[Goldenberg-105|David Goldenberg]] ➔ Malka Goldenberg: Needs parents * [[Baruch-31|Fannie (Baruch) Goldberg]]: Needs parents * [[Rosenberg-1012|Harry (Rosenberg) Ross]] ➔ [[Rosenberg-1268|Benjamin Rosenberg]]: Needs parents * [[Rosenberg-1012|Harry (Rosenberg) Ross]] ➔ [[Unknown-564141|Jennie Rosenberg]]: Needs parents * [[Waxman-55|Pearl Waxman]] ➔ [[Wachsman-6|Isaac Waxman]] ➔ [[Wachsman-14|Shmarya Avrumovich]]: Needs parents * [[Waxman-55|Pearl Waxman]] ➔ [[Wachsman-6|Isaac Waxman]] ➔ [[Unknown-564110|Mary'da Dvoyra Vakser]]: Needs parents * [[Waxman-55|Pearl Waxman]] ➔ [[Remer-97|Sarah Remer]] ➔ Noah Rymer ➔ Abram Rymer: Needs parents * [[Waxman-55|Pearl Waxman]] ➔ [[Remer-97|Sarah Remer]] ➔ Noah Rymer: Needs mother * [[Waxman-55|Pearl Waxman]] ➔ [[Remer-97|Sarah Remer]]: Needs a mother * [[Nunes_Vaz-6|Morris Nunes Vaz]] ➔ [[Nunes_Vaz-9|Abraham Nunes Vaz]] ➔ [[Robles-697|Rejna Robles]] ➔ [[Robles-698|Abraham Robles]] ➔ [[Montezinos-9|Reijnalda Montesinos]]: Needs a mother '''{{Orange|Mother found}}''' * [[Nunes_Vaz-6|Morris Nunes Vaz]] ➔ [[Nunes_Vaz-9|Abraham Nunes Vaz]] ➔ [[Robles-697|Rejna Robles]] ➔ [[Robles-698|Abraham Robles]] ➔ [[Montezinos-9|Reijnalda Montesinos]] ➔ [[Montezinos-10|Raphael Montezinos]]: Needs parents '''{{Orange|Parents found}}''' * [[Nunes_Vaz-6|Morris Nunes Vaz]] ➔ [[Moscow-4|Jane Moscow]] ➔ [[Moscow-5|Morris Moscow]] ➔ [[Moscow-14|Abraham Moscou]] ➔ Joseph Moscou-Levie: Needs a mother * [[Nunes_Vaz-6|Morris Nunes Vaz]] ➔ [[Moscow-4|Jane Moscow]] ➔ [[Moscow-5|Morris Moscow]] ➔ [[Moscow-14|Abraham Moscou]] ➔ Anna Berger: Needs a mother * [[Nunes_Vaz-6|Morris Nunes Vaz]] ➔ [[Moscow-4|Jane Moscow]] ➔ [[De_Haan-886|Esther de Haan]] ➔ [[De_Haan-887|Samuel de Haan]] ➔ Nam nog onbekend: Needs parents * [[Nunes_Vaz-6|Morris Nunes Vaz]] ➔ [[Moscow-4|Jane Moscow]] ➔ [[De_Haan-886|Esther de Haan]] ➔ [[De_Haan-887|Samuel de Haan]] ➔ Rachel de Haan: Needs parents * [[Epstein-468|Jennie (Epstein) Nunes Vaz]] ➔ [[Epstein-586|Meyer Epstein]] ➔ Myer Epstein: Needs parents * [[Epstein-468|Jennie (Epstein) Nunes Vaz]] ➔ [[Epstein-586|Meyer Epstein]] ➔ Lena Epstein: Needs parents * [[Epstein-468|Jennie (Epstein) Nunes Vaz]] ➔ [[Silicon-1|Annie Sillicon]] ➔ [[Silicon-2|Morris Sulison]] ➔ Itsko Shulizon ➔ Shulim Shulizon: Needs parents * [[Epstein-468|Jennie (Epstein) Nunes Vaz]] ➔ [[Silicon-1|Annie Sillicon]] ➔ [[Silicon-2|Morris Sulison]] ➔ Itsko Shulizon: Needs a mother * [[Epstein-468|Jennie (Epstein) Nunes Vaz]] ➔ [[Silicon-1|Annie Sillicon]] ➔ [[Silicon-2|Morris Sulison]]: Needs a mother * [[Epstein-468|Jennie (Epstein) Nunes Vaz]] ➔ [[Silicon-1|Annie Sillicon]] ➔ Rose Silicon: Needs parents * [[Ecoff-40|Jack Ecoff]] ➔ [[Ecoff-48|Marcus Ecoff]] ➔ [[Ecoff-53|Jacob Ecoff]]: Needs parents * [[Ecoff-40|Jack Ecoff]] ➔ [[Ecoff-48|Marcus Ecoff]]: Needs a mother * [[Ecoff-40|Jack Ecoff]] ➔ [[Dudis-1|Fannie Dudis]] ➔ Yakov Shlomo Dudis: Needs parents * [[Ecoff-40|Jack Ecoff]] ➔ [[Dudis-1|Fannie Dudis]]: Needs a mother * [[Kaseno-7|Mary (Kaseno) Ecoff]] ➔ [[Khazanovich-1|Harris Kaseno]] ➔ [[Khazanovich-2|Barney Khazanovich]] ➔ Itsko Khazanovich ➔ Chaim Khazanovich: Needs a mother * [[Kaseno-7|Mary (Kaseno) Ecoff]] ➔ [[Khazanovich-1|Harris Kaseno]] ➔ [[Khazanovich-2|Barney Khazanovich]] ➔ Itsko Khazanovich: Needs a mother * [[Kaseno-7|Mary (Kaseno) Ecoff]] ➔ [[Khazanovich-1|Harris Kaseno]] ➔ [[Khazanovich-2|Barney Khazanovich]]: Needs a mother * [[Kaseno-7|Mary (Kaseno) Ecoff]] ➔ [[Khazanovich-1|Harris Kaseno]]: Needs a mother * [[Kaseno-7|Mary (Kaseno) Ecoff]] ➔ [[Schevatzsky-1|Rachel Schevatsky]]: Needs parents * [[Lopes_Dias-4|Isaac Lopes Dias]]: Needs a mother '''{{Orange|Mother found}}''' === Needs Work ===
The WikiTree Challenge 2021 Week 27
PageID: 33799452
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 338 views
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 338 views
Created: 7 Jun 2021
Saved: 14 Jul 2021
Touched: 15 Aug 2021
Saved: 14 Jul 2021
Touched: 15 Aug 2021
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Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-120
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-120
Images: 1
WikiTree_Image_Library-170.png
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== WikiTree Challenge Week 27 == '''Guest Star''': [[Boeren-10|John Boeren]] === Documents === === Photographs === : Note: Please check with your captain, [[Williams-47589|Joan Whitaker]], if there are any questions about the images being protected by copyright. === '''Resources''' === * [https://www.bhic.nl/memorix/genealogy/search/persons BHIC Database] ''Enter name in the white field. You can use your browser to translate to English. * [https://cousinist.com/complete-visual-guide-jewish-headstones/ Complete Visual Guide to Jewish Headstones] ''Common symbols and words used * [https://www.delpher.nl/ Delpher] ''Free Dutch newspaper * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/list/?fcs=placeId%3A1927059&ec=region%3AEUROPE%2CplaceId%3A1927059 FamilySearch Records] ''Click on the province you need. Then click to browse all and select the category you want. * [https://www.geldersarchief.nl/ Gelders Archief] ''Enter name in the white field. You can use your browser to translate to English. * [https://www.genealix.nl/plaats/terheijden/ GeneaLix] ''Sort by type of record and then the date range you need. You can use your browser to show the record type in English. * [https://www.regionaalarchieftilburg.nl/zoek-een-persoon/persons RegionaalArchiefTilburg] ''Tilburg Archives * [https://www.wiewaswie.nl/en/ WieWasWie] ''Enter name in the white field. Click on the language button to change to Nederlands. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Dutch_Roots Dutch Roots Template] {{Dutch Roots|year=1699}} (''use their birth year''). Only for Dutch Roots project profiles. :: For Project Managed profiles please contact the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Netherlands Dutch Roots Project] :: [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Template:Dutch_Roots_Sticker For non-project profiles]: ::{{Dutch Roots Sticker ::|jaar= ::|provincie= ::|needs= ::|needs1= ::|needs2= ::}} == Tell Us What You Found!! == === Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week * [[Rekkers-10|Huijbert Marcelis Rekkers (bef.1680-)]] (a new ancestor) was born illegitimate, but when his parents married the next month, “illegitimate” was scribbled out of the baptism record. * Famous chef [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cas_Spijkers Cas Spijkers] is John's 4th cousin once removed. [[Spijkers-31|Spijkers-31]] * [[Snoeren-9|Josephus Petrus Snoeren]] was born in a health clinic for the mad. It is not clear why his mother resided there. * [[Hoitink-5|Yvette Hoitink]] and John are cousins. Connection via [[Cleijsens-2|Walterus Simonis Cleijsens (1673-)]] * [[Hornman-10|Pieter Hornman (abt.1771-1854)]] and his wife [[Mansveld-13|Maria Mansveld (abt.1783-1832)]] lost three of their children in one week. * [[Biemans-48|Adrianus Biemans (abt.1879-)]] married [[Jansen-4194|Marie Jansen (1873-1955)]], connecting two branches of the tree in another way (need to wait to see the connections). * Two sisters of the direct ancestor [[Van_Beek-570|Adriana van Beek (1814-1890)]] married two brothers on the same day, 1858-10-21. [[Van_Beek-576|Cornelia van Beek (1826-)]] and [[Van_Beek-577|Barta van Beek (1828-)]] *[[Nicols-138|Adrianus Adriani Nicols (1720-1764)]] and [[Nicols-146|Walterus Nicols (1716-)]] were brothers. They married sisters, both called Johanna Adriani van den Dungen. Two baptism records 5 year apart have been found, The baptism dates of their children also show that they are not the same person. *John’s 6th great grandfather, [[Van_Braam-16|Gillis van Braam's]] death record lists him as a mayor who died in Rotterdam in 1748 leaving 9 minor children. === Free Space Pages === :List of Free Space Pages created for or linked to members of this family. * * === Military Profiles === :Did any of the guests family serve in military or military conflicts? * https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Heffels-7 - 14th of July 1843 he is listed as being a fusilier at the 2nd Infantry Division appears to have served for a couple of years, looking for more detail and a source * Military tailor [[Knaup-90|Johannes Georg Knaup (abt.1775-1833)]] was self-employed in 's-Hertogenbosch in 1818. * Distant cousin (5th cousin 4times removed) [[Spijkers-69|Johannes Cornelis Spijkers]] was a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Papal_Zouaves Zouave], a volunteer in the papal army that was employed to protect the papal states. He received a medal from the pope for his service. But lost his dutch nationality as a consequence of serving in anothers country's army. == Ancestors == === Brick Walls === ==== Paternal Brick Walls ==== :''There are many brick walls in his branches. Here are a few if you want someplace to start. # [[Boeren-12|Franciscus Henricus Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-25|Josephus Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-26|Hendrik Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-32|Joannes Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-33|Antonius Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-55|Henricus Jacobus Boeren]] ➔ [[Van_Vuen-1|Maria Joannes van Vuen]] ➔ [[Van_Vuen-2|Joannnes van Vuen]]: Needs parents # [[Boeren-12|Franciscus Henricus Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-25|Josephus Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-26|Hendrik Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-32|Joannes Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-33|Antonius Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-55|Henricus Jacobus Boeren]] ➔ [[Van_Vuen-1|Maria Joannes van Vuen]] ➔ Joanna Beckers: Needs parents # [[Boeren-12|Franciscus Henricus Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-25|Josephus Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-26|Hendrik Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-32|Joannes Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-33|Antonius Boeren]] ➔ [[Lijten-1|Joanna Leijten]] ➔ Antonius Leijten: Needs parents # [[Boeren-12|Franciscus Henricus Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-25|Josephus Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-26|Hendrik Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-32|Joannes Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-33|Antonius Boeren]] ➔ [[Lijten-1|Joanna Leijten]] ➔ Joanna Maria Baalemans: Needs parents # [[Boeren-12|Franciscus Henricus Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-25|Josephus Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-26|Hendrik Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-32|Joannes Boeren]] ➔ [[Zeuws-1|Catharina Seeuws]] ➔ [[Zeuws-2|Jacobus Zeuws]] ➔ [[Cheeus-1|Bartholomeus Seeuws]]: Needs parents # [[Boeren-12|Franciscus Henricus Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-25|Josephus Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-26|Hendrik Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-32|Joannes Boeren]] ➔ [[Zeuws-1|Catharina Seeuws]] ➔ [[Zeuws-2|Jacobus Zeuws]] ➔ [[Meeuwesen-2|Catharina Meeuwesen]]: Needs parents '''{{Orange|Parents found}}''' # [[Boeren-12|Franciscus Henricus Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-25|Josephus Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-26|Hendrik Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-32|Joannes Boeren]] ➔ [[Zeuws-1|Catharina Seeuws]] ➔ Cornelia Bax: Needs parents # [[Boeren-12|Franciscus Henricus Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-25|Josephus Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-26|Hendrik Boeren]] ➔ [[Schoenmaekers-25|Anna Schoenmakers]] ➔ Henricus Schoenmaekers ➔ Joannes Schoenmaekers ➔ Joannes Schoenmaeckers: Needs parents # [[Boeren-12|Franciscus Henricus Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-25|Josephus Boeren]] ➔ [[Boeren-26|Hendrik Boeren]] ➔ [[Schoenmaekers-25|Anna Schoenmakers]] ➔ Henricus Schoenmaekers ➔ Joannes Schoenmaekers: Needs a mother # [[Boeren-12|Franciscus Henricus Boeren]] ➔ [[Heffels-6|Anna Heffels]] ➔ [[Heffels-7|Henricus Heffels]] ➔ [[Hessels-186|Henricus Heffels]] ➔ [[Heffels-18|Petrus Heffels]]: Needs parents # [[Boeren-12|Franciscus Henricus Boeren]] ➔ [[Heffels-6|Anna Heffels]] ➔ [[Heffels-7|Henricus Heffels]] ➔ [[Hessels-186|Henricus Heffels]] ➔ [[Van_Halteren-6|Geertruij van Halteren]]: Needs parents # [[Boeren-12|Franciscus Henricus Boeren]] ➔ [[Heffels-6|Anna Heffels]] ➔ [[Heffels-7|Henricus Heffels]] ➔ [[Ockhuijsen-6|Anna Ockhuijsen]] ➔ [[Smits-847|Maria Smits]] ➔ [[Smits-848|Daniel Smits]]: Needs parents ==== Maternal Brick Walls ==== # [[Jansen-3935|Marinus Jansen]] ➔ [[Jansen-3936|Cornelius Jansen]] ➔ [[Jansen-4191|Joannes Jansen]] ➔ Cornelius Dankers ➔ Joannes Cornelis Dankers ➔ Maria Catharina van Eijsden ➔ Arnoldus van Eijsden: Needs parents # [[Jansen-3935|Marinus Jansen]] ➔ [[Jansen-3936|Cornelius Jansen]] ➔ [[Jansen-4191|Joannes Jansen]] ➔ Cornelius Dankers ➔ Joannes Cornelis Dankers ➔ Maria Catharina van Eijsden ➔ Maria Elisabeth Laheij: Needs parents # [[Jansen-3935|Marinus Jansen]] ➔ [[Jansen-3936|Cornelius Jansen]] ➔ [[Jansen-4191|Joannes Jansen]] ➔ Maria Jansen ➔ Lubbert Jansen ➔ Jan Lubberts ➔ Lubbert Dithmar: Needs parents # [[Jansen-3935|Marinus Jansen]] ➔ [[Jansen-3936|Cornelius Jansen]] ➔ [[Jansen-4191|Joannes Jansen]] ➔ Maria Jansen ➔ Lubbert Jansen ➔ Jan Lubberts ➔ Maria Teunis: Needs parents # [[Jansen-3935|Marinus Jansen]] ➔ [[Jansen-3936|Cornelius Jansen]] ➔ [[Jansen-4191|Joannes Jansen]] ➔ Maria Jansen ➔ Lubbert Jansen ➔ Grietje Berent Berents ➔ Berent Berents: Needs parents # [[Jansen-3935|Marinus Jansen]] ➔ [[Jansen-3936|Cornelius Jansen]] ➔ [[Jansen-4191|Joannes Jansen]] ➔ Maria Jansen ➔ Lubbert Jansen ➔ Giretje Berent Berents: Needs a mother # [[Jansen-3935|Marinus Jansen]] ➔ [[Jansen-3936|Cornelius Jansen]] ➔ [[Jansen-4191|Joannes Jansen]] ➔ Maria Jansen ➔ Jannetjen Cornelissen ➔ Cornelis Jansen: Needs parents # [[Jansen-3935|Marinus Jansen]] ➔ [[Jansen-3936|Cornelius Jansen]]➔ [[Jansen-4191|Joannes Jansen]] ➔ Maria Jansen ➔ Jannetjen Cornelissen ➔ Jantje Bessem: Needs parents # [[Van_de_Graaf-30|Johanna Maria van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_de_Graaf-31|Jacobus van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_de_Graaf-37|Arnoldus van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_de_Graaf-42|Jacobus van de Graaf]] ➔Jacobus van de Graaf ➔ Maria Wijters ➔ Joannes Wijters: Needs parents # [[Van_de_Graaf-30|Johanna Maria van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_de_Graaf-31|Jacobus van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_de_Graaf-37|Arnoldus van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_de_Graaf-42|Jacobus van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_de_Graaf-47|Jacobus van de Graaf]] ➔ Maria Wijters: Needs a mother # [[Van_de_Graaf-30|Johanna Maria van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_de_Graaf-31|Jacobus van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_de_Graaf-37|Arnoldus van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_de_Graaf-42|Jacobus van de Graaf]] ➔ Maria Beaudoux ➔ Pierre Beaudoux ➔ Pierre Baudoux: Needs parents # [[Van_de_Graaf-30|Johanna Maria van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_de_Graaf-31|Jacobus van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_de_Graaf-37|Arnoldus van de Graaf]] ➔ Helena van der Meijden ➔ Arnoldus van der Meijden ➔ Joannes van der Meijden: Needs a mother # [[Van_de_Graaf-30|Johanna Maria van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_de_Graaf-31|Jacobus van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_de_Graaf-37|Arnoldus van de Graaf]] ➔ Helena van der Meijden ➔ Arnoldus van der Meijden ➔ Barbara van Someren ➔ Henricus van Someren: Needs parents # [[Van_de_Graaf-30|Johanna Maria van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_de_Graaf-31|Jacobus van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_de_Graaf-37|Arnoldus van de Graaf]] ➔ Helena van der Meijden ➔ Arnoldus van der Meijden ➔ Barbara van Someren ➔ Adriana Graefdonck: Needs parents # [[Van_de_Graaf-30|Johanna Maria van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_de_Graaf-31|Jacobus van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_Dongen-124|Huiberdina van Dongen]] ➔ [[Van_Dongen-125|Huibert van Dongen]] ➔ [[Van_Dongen-125|Dirk van Dongen]]: Needs parents '''{{Orange|Parents found}}''' # [[Van_de_Graaf-30|Johanna Maria van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_de_Graaf-31|Jacobus van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_Dongen-124|Huiberdina van Dongen]] ➔ [[Van_Dongen-125|Huibert van Dongen]] ➔ [[Rekkers-9|Maria Rekkers]]: Needs parents '''{{Orange|Parents found}}''' # [[Van_de_Graaf-30|Johanna Maria van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_de_Graaf-31|Jacobus van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_Dongen-124|Huiberdina van Dongen]] ➔ [[Passon-56|Petronella Posjon]] ➔ [[Passon-57|Petrus Posjon]]: Needs parents # [[Van_de_Graaf-30|Johanna Maria van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_de_Graaf-31|Jacobus van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Van_Dongen-124|Huiberdina van Dongen]] ➔ [[Passon-56|Petronella Posjon]] ➔ [[De_Bont-80|Adriana de Bont]]: Needs parents '''{{Orange|Parents found}}''' # [[Van_de_Graaf-30|Johanna Maria van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Cools-130|Cornelia Cools]] ➔ [[Cools-135|Jacobus Cools]] ➔ [[Baptist_Cools-1|Joannes Cools]] ➔ [[Cools-148|Ludovicus Cools]] ➔ Joannes Cools ➔ Petrus Cools ➔ Joannes Cools: Needs parents # [[Van_de_Graaf-30|Johanna Maria van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Cools-130|Cornelia Cools]] ➔ [[Cools-135|Jacobus Cools]] ➔ [[Baptist_Cools-1|Joannes Cools]] ➔ [[Cools-148|Ludovicus Cools]] ➔ Joannes Cools ➔ Elisabeth de Clerck: Needs parents # [[Van_de_Graaf-30|Johanna Maria van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Cools-130|Cornelia Cools]]➔ [[Cools-135|Jacobus Cools]] ➔ [[Baptist_Cools-1|Joannes Cools]] ➔ [[Cools-148|Ludovicus Cools]] ➔ Anna Valkenaers ➔ Joannes Volkenaers: Needs parents # [[Van_de_Graaf-30|Johanna Maria van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Cools-130|Cornelia Cools]] ➔ [[Cools-135|Jacobus Cools]] ➔ [[Baptist_Cools-1|Joannes Cools]] ➔ [[Cools-148|Ludovicus Cools]] ➔ Anna Valkenaers ➔ Elisabeth van Kuijck: Needs parents # [[Van_de_Graaf-30|Johanna Maria van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Cools-130|Cornelia Cools]] ➔ [[Cools-135|Jacobus Cools]] ➔ [[Kooimans-10|Engelberta Coomans]] ➔ Jacobus Coomans ➔ Antonia van Broekhoven ➔ Adriana van de Plas: Needs parents # [[Van_de_Graaf-30|Johanna Maria van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Cools-130|Cornelia Cools]] ➔ [[Van_Loon-441|Johanna van Loon]] ➔ [[Van_Loon-442|Cornelius van Loon]] ➔ Cornelius van Loon ➔ Gerardus van Loon ➔ Petrus van Loon: Needs parents # [[Van_de_Graaf-30|Johanna Maria van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Cools-130|Cornelia Cools]] ➔ [[Van_Loon-441|Johanna van Loon]] ➔ [[Van_Loon-442|Cornelius van Loon]] ➔ Helena van de Pas ➔ Petrus van de Pas ➔ Cornelis van de Pas: Needs parents # [[Van_de_Graaf-30|Johanna Maria van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Cools-130|Cornelia Cools]] ➔ [[Van_Loon-441|Johanna van Loon]] ➔ [[Van_Loon-442|Cornelius van Loon]] ➔ Helena van de Pas ➔Petrus van de Pas ➔ Helena Peeter Brekelmans: Needs parents # [[Van_de_Graaf-30|Johanna Maria van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Cools-130|Cornelia Cools]] ➔[[Van_Loon-441|Johanna van Loon]] ➔ [[Van_Woensel-37|Wilhelmina van Woensel]] ➔ Hubertus Kermans: Needs parents # [[Van_de_Graaf-30|Johanna Maria van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Cools-130|Cornelia Cools]] ➔ [[Van_Loon-441|Johanna van Loon]] ➔[[Van_Woensel-37|Wilhelmina van Woensel]] ➔ Joanna van Woensel ➔ Christianus Peeter van Woensel: Needs parents # [[Van_de_Graaf-30|Johanna Maria van de Graaf]] ➔ [[Cools-130|Cornelia Cools]] ➔ [[Van_Loon-441|Johanna van Loon]] ➔[[Van_Woensel-37|Wilhelmina van Woensel]] ➔ Joanna van Woensel ➔ Wilhelma Timmermans: Needs parents === Needs Work === # [[Verhagen-293|Joannes Verhagen]] Needs children added'''{{Orange|Done}}''' # [[Kooimans-10|Engelina Kooimans]] Needs parents added'''{{Orange|Done}}''' # [[Baptist_Cools-1|Jan Baptist Cools]] Needs parents added and one child added '''{{Orange|Done}}''' # [[Der_Kinderen-26|Joannes (der Kinderen) Kruijzen]] Needs parents and children added '''{{Orange|Done}}''' # [[Danckers-22|Joannes Cornelius Danckers]] Needs children added, '''{{Orange|Done}}''' I can't find his baptism or death. # [[Zeuws-2|Jacobus Bartholomeus Zeuws]] Needs children added '''{{Orange|Done}}''' # [[Meuwesen-2|Jacobus Meuwesen]] Needs children added # [[Pijnenburg-44|Joannes Simon Pijnenburg]] Needs children added '''{{Orange|Done}}''' # [[Van_Roessel-15|Wilhelmus van Roessel]] Needs children added
The WikiTree Challenge 2021 Week 28
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== WikiTree Challenge Week 28 == '''Guest Star''': [[Kessler-2015|Louis Kessler]] === From Louis === :I am researching my 4 grandparent lines, my father's stepfather and first wife lines, and my wife's 4 grandparent lines. I have links to them on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kessler-2015 my profile page]. :Here are what I consider my 5 most important brick walls that I think all you WikiTreers might be able to help me with and I really hope you can: # My father's step-father [[Kessler-2424|Louis (Kessler) Kesler (abt.1878-1940)]] and his first wife [[Katkow-1|Sarah (Katkow) Kessler (abt.1876-1929)]] is a complete roadblock to me. I know so little. Neither had children and I don't know of any living relatives. I can't confirm where Ogec or Dolasoi is. They aren't blood relatives, so DNA doesn't even help. I've added just about everything I know to their profiles. # My father's mother's uncle: [[Segal-491|Louis Segal (1870-)]] and his wife Sophie/Shifra and their daughter Sarah. I didn't get around to adding profiles for Sophie or Sarah, but I give everything about them in Louis' profile. The biggest question for the US experts: What happened to them in Florida? And for the England experts: are there any more England records for them than just the 1911 Census? This information is important enough and is such a brick wall to me that I think you should earn bounty points on it if you find that Sarah has a husband and family (Mindy?) But even If not, you'd still be really helping me out. You might, after all, be finding me new living cousins that I never knew existed. # My wife's Rothschild connection: [[Rothschild-772|Tsipora Rothschild (1833-)]] - She was said to be related to the famous Jewish Rothschild family of Europe. I have not been able to find the connection from Tsipora to them. That would be amazing if someone could. # My mother's father [[German-1103|Joseph German (1885-1959)]] came from Mezhirichi, Rivne, Volhynia, in the Russian Empire ... or so I have always thought. The problem is that the records a researcher, Viktoria Chymshyt, has obtained from there (see below) did not include any surnames I recognized, not even any of the surnames of the 100 or so people from that town that came to Winnipeg. So do I have the right town? Some people spell the town name as Miedzerich or Mezerich and say it was in Poland. All towns of that name or a similar name before 1915 were in the Russian Empire, but many of the towns, including Mezhirichi in Volhynia became part of Poland by 1930 for a period of time. In my family tree at MyHeritage, I include all people who were born in Mezhirichi that moved to Winnipeg and their families with the goal of one day piecing them all together. Determining if I have the correct Mezhirichi will go a long way to finding records for my family and the others who came to Winnipeg. # My father's father [[Braunstein-75|Leib Braunstein (1889-1924)]] was born in Romania, but the family moved to a Jewish area near the town of Eskisehir in Turkey before he came to Canada. I have been unable to find any significant information about the Jewish community in Turkey where they stayed and I'd love to know more. :I also have other "Unsolved Mysteries" listed on My Family Research and Unsolved Mysteries page at: https://www.lkessler.com/myfamily.shtml :The rest of my lines and my wife's lines are a little more difficult because they go back to Russia or Romania. There are a lot of records available, but very few records are translated, indexed and online. I have obtained Russian and Romanian records on some of my lines from researchers who have photographed collections in the Ukraine and Romania and have provided records to me with their translations. I had started adding links to these records onto my profiles but I have not finished. Below are links to all the records and translations I have obtained which are on my OneDrive. The translations are good enough to give you all the info that's needed. If any of you can read Russian or Romanian, I would not expect you'd find much more than what's already translated. I'm sure these documents will be different from anything many of you have seen before, so I hope you find them interesting: * Braunstein records, town Tecuci, Romania, from Gheorghe Mireuta. I've already included links to these from my Braunstein ancestors' profiles, but I've only done some of the siblings' profiles. https://1drv.ms/u/s!AoxUJ3_EXYNOi4YaKh53jovs3lVsRQ?e=EEBdqO * Focsaner/Zvoristeanu, Naftulovici and Sigal record, Botosani region of Romania, from Sorin Goldenberg. I got a lot of records here that were extremely important in extending this side of my family. On WikiTree, I have included many of the ancestors I learned about from these records, but I have not entered very many of their siblings. https://1drv.ms/u/s!AoxUJ3_EXYNOi4Ybf-tZc5bloBFuPg?e=mTObNF * German/Herman records, town Mezhyrichi, from Victoria Chymshyt, but nothing found that we could confirm as my relatives: https://1drv.ms/u/s!AoxUJ3_EXYNOkLpxB9N0QhFAceruQQ?e=zlxied * Goretsky, and my wife's maternal Furman and Muchnik sides, central Ukraine (then Russia), from Boris Makalsky. The spreadsheet "Furman Muchnik Goretsky Documents from Boris Makalsky" has my summary of all the records here. https://1drv.ms/u/s!AoxUJ3_EXYNOkrR-PkNle8znceGGiA?e=HJNcfU - Boris says the Rushaylo name [[Rushaylo-1|Charna Rushaylo (1864-)]] is very rare and every single Rushaylo is related. It would be interesting if you could connect my wife's Rushaylo family to [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vladimir_Rushailo Vladimir Rushailo]. :The remaining families are: *my wife's paternal grandfather [[Kushner-225|Ralph Harry Kushner (1883-1927)]] in the town of Lukashivka, Russia. I figure I will eventually need to find records there as well, but there may be something of interest about his Lerman half-family that should be findable, since they ended up in the United States. *my wife's paternal grandmother [[Zaslowsky-1|Yetta Zaslowsky (1884-1926)]] in the town of Tetiiv, Russia. No records yet on that side. My wife's cousin Terry Lasky wrote the "Zaslawsky Family History" in 2013. It is unpublished and not online because it includes information about living people. I got most of my information from Terry's research. He's doing a DNA study with 55 Zaslawsky descendents from 6 possible Zaslawsky siblings, including Yetta's father. That study is still going on. This is a big family and many descendants ended up in the United States except for Yetta, her brother Jacob and Peter who went to Winnipeg. There should be a lot of information that can be gleaned from those who ended up in the States. :Also, I have two cousins on my Focsaner/Zvoristeanu, Naftulovici sides. We have been sharing our research but do have slightly different trees from different sources. My cousin [https://www.ancestry.ca/family-tree/tree/76048307/family/familyview?cfpid=44394092312 Joel Koenig has his tree on Ancestry], and my cousin [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/pedigree/portrait/G9KS-68K Phil Rodd adds his data to FamilySearch]. : If you don't know where to start, I'd suggest starting at the siblings and childrens of my ancestors who emigrated from Russia or Romania. Most would have emigrated to the United States or Canada, some to France, Israel and other places, and you should find good records for them there. I am very interested in the stories of all the siblings and children of my ancestors, and their information may provide clues about their parents who never left. : Have fun. I'm sure you'll find it very different, but I hope you also find it very interesting. And I'm really looking forward to see what you collectively put together. : And I promise I won't peek during my week. === Documents === === Photographs === : Note: Please check with your captain, [[McBeth-165|Emma MacBeath]], if there are any questions about the images being protected by copyright. * ''add image link here'' === '''Resources''' === :''Locations: [[Wikipedia:Romania|Romania]], [[Wikipedia:Turkey|Turkey]], [[Wikipedia:Ukraine|Ukraine]] :'''Romania''': * [https://genealogyindexer.org/ Romania Genealogy Indexer] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Germany_Handwriting Romania: Germany Handwriting] * [https://www.jewishgen.org/Hungary/ Romania: JewishGen.org] ''For people with Jewish roots in "Greater Hungary" * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Romania_Letter_Writing_Guide Romania Letter Writing Guide] ''This has spellings for some common words used * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/img_auth.php/6/64/Romanian_Genealogical_Research.pdf Romania Research Tips] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Summary_of_Records_in_Romania Romania: Summary of records]: ''Lists what years certain records are available for :'''Turkey''': : Unfortunately, the tradition of keeping a lineage and writing a family tree is almost non-existent in Turkish society. The most important reason for this is that oral tradition, not written, dominates in eastern societies. In addition, migrations, wars and epidemics have also caused disconnections between generations and interrupted cultural transmission. : One of the most important resources that should be consulted when extracting a family tree is tombstones. It is possible to learn the names of the grandfathers, their death dates and even their professions and dispositions from the old tombstones. * [https://feefhs.org/ Turkey: Feefhs site] ''Foundation for East European Family History Studies. Check out their [https://feefhs.org/resource resources] * [https://www.jewishgen.org/Hungary/ Turkey Helpful Websites] ''Links to archives, culture, and history sites * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Romanian_Roots#Project_Templates WikiTree Romanian Roots Sticker] :'''Ukraine''': * [http://www.odessa3.org/collections.html Ukraine Record Links] ''This site is in English * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/img_auth.php/b/bf/Catholic_Vital_Records_of_Galicia-Halychyna_by_Matthew_R._Bielawa.pdf Ukraine: Catholic Vital Records of Galicia] '' This is a help page for what records are available, and what they may look like * [https://www.geshergalicia.org/galician-town-locator/ Ukraine: Gesher Galicia's Galician Town Locator] ''Invaluable resource to help locate your ancestor's town of origin. * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?q.anyPlace=Ukraine&m.defaultFacets=on&m.queryRequireDefault=on&m.facetNestCollectionInCategory=on&count=20&offset=0 Ukraine: Records on FamilySearch] ''Has digital images of many town vital records from the late 1700s through the early 1900s. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Ukrainian_Roots#Resources Ukraine: WikiTree Ukrainian Roots Resources] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Ukrainian_Roots#Sticker Ukraine: WikiTree Ukrainian Roots Sticker] :'''From Louis''': * [https://www.lkessler.com/jglinks.shtml Louis Kessler's Jewish Genealogy Links] - especially check out sections 11 to 14 which are for my own research. * I created a space page [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Eastern_Europe_Ashkenazi_Jews_and_Genealogy Eastern_Europe_Ashkenazi_Jews_and_Genealogy] which gives some information that might help. == Tell Us What You Found!! == * * === Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week * Louis' grandmother [[Fossaner-1|Goldie (Fossaner) Kessler]] is a common ancestor for Louis and her niece [[Yelenievitch-1|Sophie (Yelenievitch) Fossaner]]. Sophie's parents, brother, and three of her sisters died as victims of the Holocaust. Only Sophie and her sister Elsie fled in time and lived with family in Canada. *Louis' grand uncle [[Braunstein-86|Marcu Braunstein]] applied and received a land patent for a homestead in Saskatchewan. He became a Canadian citizen on 11 October 1905, which is referenced in the file. There is a letter from Marcu in the file that stated a correction be made on on his name from "Marcu Breunstein" to "Marcu Braunstein". *Louis' great uncle [[Braunstein-83|David Braunstein]] also applied for and received a homestead in Saskatchewan. He became a Canadian citizen on 22 August 1911. His application for the patent confirms that his wife and child joined him to live on the homestead in the middle of April 1910. *A possible match for the arrival passenger list for [[Reiner-506|Jennie (Reiner) Olander]] was found. There is a female Braunstein who immigrated with an infant child and travelled with a Mrs. Hanna? Cohen and her children in February 1910 on the SS Corinithian. They arrived at St. John, New Brunswick. They were both headed towards Lipton. A Moses Cohen provided an affidavit in David's homestead file and testified that his wife and two children joined him on the homestead in April 1910 (same timeframe as Jennie and her child). https://www.ancestry.ca/imageviewer/collections/1263/images/IMCANQC1865_T4821-00203?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=cdba40983b8007f0c752768b64cae0db&usePUB=true&_phsrc=DFd7&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.58429161.238701552.1626563816-314997107.1626014134&pId=5190228&lang=en-CA *Death record, find grave memorial, and photo found for [[Braunstein-83|David Braunstein]]. On David's death record, his birthplace as well as his father Reuben is noted as Buzen, Romania. The informant on the death record was "Hospital Records" and a Ruth J. Petersen. The information supplied on hospital records likely came from David or his immediate family. *Louis’ wife’s grandfather [[Kushner-225|Ralph Harry Kushner (1883-1927)]] was a victim of fraud in 1922 when someone tried to pass him a one dollar bill for twenty dollars. https://www.newspapers.com/clip/81836883/the-winnipeg-tribune-winnipeg/ === Free Space Pages === :List of Free Space Pages created for or linked to members of this family. * [[Space:1897_Census_of_Odessa_Part_1| 1897 Census of Odessa Part 1]] * [[Space:Sonnenfeld_Colony|Sonnenfeld Colony]] === Military Profiles === :Did any of the guests family serve in the military or military conflicts? * [[Girman-7|Louis Girman]] died in WWII (info entered on that page by Louis Kessler, so not news) * == Ancestors == === Brick Walls === # # === New Relatives === (please add any relatives you added to WikiTree, not already in Louis' tree) * [[Yelenievitch-1|Sophie (Yelenievitch) Fossaner]]'s family (Louis' great-grand uncle's wife) * [[Zew-2|Jakob Zew]] and wife Rachel. Louis' Great-grand uncle and aunt. The children of Israel Burstein and Mollie Lehrman were added: *[[Burstein-20|Rose Burstein]] *[[Burstein-21|Minnie Burstein]] *[[Burstein-22|Jacob Burstein]] *[[Burstein-23|Abraham Burstein]] *[[Burstein-24|Annie Burstein]] *[[Burstein-25|Morris Burstein]] *[[Burstein-26|Isadore Burstein]] *Children of Sigmund Fossaner were added: *[[Fossaner-11|Mervin Fossaner]] *[[Fossaner-12|Dorothy Fossaner]] *[[Fossaner-13|Jacob Fossaner]] The grandchildren of [[Braunstein-79|Rivenu Braunstein]] were added as well as any missing spouses of his children === Needs Work === # This looks like Louis Braunstein, Louis grandfather: https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/immigration/citizenship-naturalization-records/naturalized-records-1915-1951/Pages/item-naturalization-1915-1939.aspx?IdNumber=193494& - maybe someone familiar with Canadian records can find the actual naturalization records. (Naturalization records were destroyed between 1854 and 1917 were destroyed - [Doherty-2604] #
The WikiTree Challenge 2021 Week 30
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WikiTree_Image_Library-170.png
WikiTree_Image_Library-170.png
== WikiTree Challenge Week 30 == '''Guest Star''': [[Loftus-910|Daniel Loftus]] === Documents === === Photographs === : Note: Please check with your captain, [[Lowe-866|Karen Lowe]], if there are any questions about the images being protected by copyright. : This week we are not copying any of Daniel's photos to his branches. [[Lowe-866|Lowe-866]] 22:58, 31 July 2021 (UTC) * ''add image link here'' === '''Resources''' === * [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ National Archives of Ireland] ''Try their [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/search/ census search] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ireland_Church_Records Ireland Church Records] ''Where to find church records with various links * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ireland_Census_Substitutes Ireland Census Substitutes] ''What census records are available, with where to find them * [https://www.familysearch.org/help/helpcenter/lessons/ireland-emigration Ireland Emigration] ''Video on FamilySearch on finding the origins of Irish Immigrants * [https://www.irishgenealogy.ie/en/ Irish Records] ''Civil and Church record database * [https://www.johngrenham.com/ Irish Ancestors] ''This maps out where surnames are located, as well as locations in general * [https://www.familysearch.org/help/helpcenter/lessons/tracing-irish-roman-catholic-ancestry Tracing Irish Roman Catholic Ancestry] ''An overview of how to approach Roman Catholic research * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Ireland WikiTree Ireland Project] ''Check for resources and stickers * Tip: The census records are a good start, and you should be able to find images of all the birth records for each child on irishgenealogy. They have exact birth date, places, fathers Occupation, and mother’s maiden names. Once you get that, you can search for the marriage of the parents, and that gives their fathers names. The civil records are great, but only go back to 1864 for births, a bit earlier for marriages. == Tell Us What You Found!! == * * === Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week * [[Fraher-35|Daniel Fraher]] was a promoter of the Irish language, a collector of Irish manuscripts, and a merchant. He was found in many dog licenses, primarily for terriers. His wife predeceased him and he was listed as a widower and a draper. ** Daniel keeps telling about those two in his interviews, but the dog licenses might be new to him, anyway ** Maybe it's also new to him, that in front of that one's former shop [https://issuu.com/dungarvanobserver/docs/dungarvan-observer-14-7-2017-editio/14 there is a memorial plate with a picture of him on it]. He also equipped the West Waterford IRA with uniforms. * [[Walsh-10174|Mary (Walsh) Fraher (1865-1913)]] died in a mental asylum. She had been there for 15 Years. Her sister, Bridget, also died in a Mental asylum. * [[Walsh-10186|Peter (Walsh) Welsh (1875-1932)]] their brother Peter - you have to read this one! A-maz-ing. * [[Walsh-10184|Edmond Walsh (bef.1817-1879)]] Their father Edmund - Rosalie found a report of his marriage in an American newspaper which told us his parish - Cloga. This is different to the birth generally believed on Ancestry trees and led us to break a brick wall. His parents are Richard Walsh and Judy Hoban. === Free Space Pages === :List of Free Space Pages created for or linked to members of this family. * https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Baptisms_in_Cloga%2C_Parish_of_Carrigeen_Mooncoin%2C_County_Kilkenny%2C_Ireland&errcode=tl_removed_self * === Military Profiles === :Did any of the guests family serve in the military or military conflicts? * Daniel's great great grandmother's brother Peter (Walsh) Welsh served briefly for the Canadian forces during WWI, and his story is noted above under "Interesting Finds". * == Ancestors == === Brick Walls === ==== Paternal Brick Walls ==== # [[Loftus-959|John Loftus]] ➔ [[Loftus-984|John Loftus]] ➔ [[Loftus-1000|John Loftus]] (b 1821): Needs parents # [[Loftus-959|John Loftus]] ➔ [[Loftus-984|John Loftus]]: Needs a mother # [[Loftus-959|John Loftus]] ➔ [[Burke-10441|Mary Burke]] ➔ [[Burke-10451|Patrick Burke]]: Needs parents # [[Loftus-959|John Loftus]] ➔ [[Burke-10441|Mary Burke]]: Needs a mother # [[Noone-270|Ellen Noone]] ➔ [[Noone-282|Michael Noone]] ➔ [[Noone-287|Thomas Noone]]: Needs parents # [[Noone-270|Ellen Noone]] ➔ [[Noone-282|Michael Noone]]: Needs a mother # [[Noone-270|Ellen Noone]] ➔ [[Conlon-649|Margaret Conlon]] ➔ [[Conlon-650|Thomas Conlon]]: Needs parents # [[Noone-270|Ellen Noone]] ➔ [[Conlon-649|Margaret Conlon]]: Needs a mother # [[Carney-2984|James Carney]] ➔ [[Carney-3066|Anthony Carney]] ➔ [[Carney-3074|Bartholomew Carney]]: Needs parents # [[Carney-2984|James Carney]] ➔ [[Carney-3066|Anthony Carney]]: Needs a mother '''{{Orange|Mother found}} # [[Carney-2984|James Carney]] ➔ [[Mullaney-226|Mary Mullaney]] ➔ [[Mullaney-227|James Mullaney]]: Needs parents # [[Carney-2984|James Carney]] ➔ [[Mullaney-226|Mary Mullaney]]: Needs a mother # [[Lavin-306|Delia (Lavin) Carney]] ➔ [[Lavan-51|Patrick Lavin]] ➔ [[Lavin-327|Patrick Lavin]] ➔ Luke Lavin: Needs parents # [[Lavin-306|Delia (Lavin) Carney]] ➔ [[Lavan-51|Patrick Lavin]]: Needs a mother # [[Lavin-306|Delia (Lavin) Carney]] ➔ [[Lavan-51|Patrick Lavin]] ➔ Mary O'Brien: Needs parents # [[Lavin-306|Delia (Lavin) Carney]] ➔ [[Brennan-4113|Ann Brennan]] ➔ [[Brennan-4121|John Brennan]]: Needs parents # [[Lavin-306|Delia (Lavin) Carney]] ➔ [[Brennan-4113|Ann Brennan]]: Needs a mother ==== Maternal Brick Walls ==== # [[O'Cleirigh-7|Patrick O'Cleirigh]] ➔ [[O'Cleirigh-8|Michael O'Cleirigh]] ➔ Michael O'Cleirigh ➔ Thomas O'Cleirigh: Needs parents # [[O'Cleirigh-7|Patrick O'Cleirigh]] ➔ [[O'Cleirigh-8|Michael O'Cleirigh]] ➔ Michael O'Cleirigh: Needs a mother # [[O'Cleirigh-7|Patrick O'Cleirigh]] ➔ [[O'Cleirigh-8|Michael O'Cleirigh]] ➔ Margaret Neal: Needs parents # [[O'Cleirigh-7|Patrick O'Cleirigh]] ➔ [[Walsh-10179|Bridget Walsh]] ➔ [[Walsh-10190|Michael Walsh]]: Needs parents # [[O'Cleirigh-7|Patrick O'Cleirigh]] ➔ [[Walsh-10179|Bridget Walsh]] ➔ [[Hannigan-708|Mary Hannigan]]: Needs parents # [[Foley-4409|Kathleen (Foley) O'Cleirigh]] ➔ [[Foley-4507|Joseph Foley]] ➔ [[Foley-4515|Daniel Foley]]: Needs parents # [[Foley-4409|Kathleen (Foley) O'Cleirigh]] ➔ [[Foley-4507|Joseph Foley]]: Needs a mother # [[Foley-4409|Kathleen (Foley) O'Cleirigh]] ➔ [[O'Shaughnessy-578|Catherine O'Shaughnessy]] ➔ [[Shaughnessy-665|Michael O'Shaughnessy]]: Needs parents # [[Foley-4409|Kathleen (Foley) O'Cleirigh]] ➔ [[O'Shaughnessy-578|Catherine O'Shaughnessy]]: Needs a mother '''{{Orange|Mother found}} # [[Whelan-1462|Patrick Whelan]] ➔ [[Whelan-1483|Patrick Whelan]] (b 1864) ➔ [[Whelan-1488|Patrick Whelan]] b 1840: Needs parents # [[Whelan-1462|Patrick Whelan]] ➔ [[Whelan-1483|Patrick Whelan]] (b 1864) ➔ [[Kennedy-22298|Bridget Kennedy]]: Needs parents # [[Whelan-1462|Patrick Whelan]] ➔ [[Carey-6320|Bridget Carey]] ➔ [[Carey-6321|John Carey]] ➔ James Carey: Needs parents # [[Whelan-1462|Patrick Whelan]] ➔ [[Carey-6320|Bridget Carey]] ➔ [[Carey-6321|John Carey]]: Needs a mother # [[Whelan-1462|Patrick Whelan]] ➔ [[Carey-6320|Bridget Carey]] ➔ [[Casey-5591|Mary Casey]]: Needs parents # [[Fraher-33|Catherine Mary (Fraher) Whelan]] ➔ [[Fraher-35|Daniel Fraher]] ➔ [[Fraher-38|Maurice Fraher]]: Needs parents # [[Fraher-33|Catherine Mary (Fraher) Whelan]] ➔ [[Fraher-35|Daniel Fraher]] ➔ [[Hickey-3274|Catherine Hickey]]: Needs parents # [[Fraher-33|Catherine Mary (Fraher) Whelan]] ➔ [[Walsh-10174|Mary Walsh]] ➔ [[Walsh-10184|Edmond Walsh]]: Needs parents '''{{Orange|Parents found}} # [[Fraher-33|Catherine Mary (Fraher) Whelan]] ➔ [[Walsh-10174|Mary Walsh]] ➔ [[Quinlan-1026|Margaret (Quinlan) Walsh]]: Needs parents '''{{Orange|Parents found}} === Needs Work === # [[Carney-3066]] (Daniel's 2nd great-grandfather) has lots of dog licenses to add - he is the Anthony at Clerhy, Kiltimagh, Mayo. Needs ancestry or FMP sub for the images - gives dog descriptions! #
The WikiTree Challenge 2021 Week 31
PageID: 34050911
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Created: 30 Jun 2021
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Silva-1055_Work_Space_21-1.png
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== WikiTree Challenge Week 31 == '''Guest Star''': [[Smith-29910|Drew Smith]] === Documents === === Photographs === : Note: Please check with your captain, [[Daniels-2254|Christine Daniels]], if there are any questions about the images being protected by copyright. * ''add image link here'' === '''Resources''' === :'''Ireland''' * [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ Census Records of Ireland] on Census.NationalArchives.ie * [http://libertyellisfoundation.org/passenger Ellis Island Passenger Database] on Irish-Genealogy-Toolkit.com * [https://genealogy.nationalarchives.ie/ Genealogy Records] on Genealogy.NationalArchives.ie * [https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/irl GENUKI] on GenUki.org.uk - ''This has links to records, maps, and research tips * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1584964 Ireland Marriages] on FamilySearch * [https://www.johngrenham.com/ Irish Ancestors] on JohnGrenham.com * [https://www.irishgenealogy.ie/en/ Irish Genealogy] on IrishGenealogy.ie * [https://www.nli.ie/ National Library of Ireland] ''a new database holding images of the Library's Roman Catholic parish registers * [https://www.nidirect.gov.uk/proni PRONI] ''the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland :'''Poland''': * [http://www.agad.gov.pl/inwentarze/testy.html Indexing Poland] '' indexing for Greater Poland and Kuyavian-Pomeranian * [https://jri-poland.org// JRI - Poland] ''free database search * [http://kartenmeister.com/preview/databaseuwe.asp Kartenmeister] ''A German/Polish place name converter * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Polish_Genealogical_Word_List Polish Genealogical Word List] on FamilySearch * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Poland_Letter_Writing_Guide Poland Letter Writing Guide] on FamilySearch :'''South Carolina''' * [http://sites.rootsweb.com/~quakers/ Quaker Corner] on RootsWeb - ''This is a forum for people researching Quaker ancestors * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Quakers_in_South_Carolina Quakers in South Carolina] on WikiTree * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Quaker_Project_Resources Quaker Project Resources] on WikiTree * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Religious_Society_of_Friends Religious Society of Friends] on WikiTree * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1675535 South Carolina Births] on FamilySearch * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1675541 South Carolina Marriages] on FamilySearch * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1919417 South Carolina Probate] on FamilySearch * [http://www.archivesindex.sc.gov/ South Carolina Records] on ArchivesIndex.sc.gov * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/U.S._Quaker_Research_(Society_of_Friends) US Quaker Research] on FamilySearch -'' Information on researching Quaker records == Tell Us What You Found!! == === Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week * Mary Ann Hyland and William Bannon married in West Bromwich in 1861. Her brother Peter Hyland married Elizabeth Bannon. It appears that they married on the same day as they appear in the same register entry. A copy of the marriage record was found online which revealed where in Ireland they were from. Both Mary Ann and William were from Queens County (now County Laois). *[[Martin-16766|James S. Martin (abt.1797-aft.1880)]] is listed as a slave owner in the 1850 and 1860 US Census Slave Schedules. *Drew's second great grand uncle [[Hyland-1482|John Hyland (1841-)]] was bankrupt in 1879. *In 1867 [[Hyland-1481|Peter Hyland (1836-1912)]] was accused of assaulting a police officer in Oldbury. The charge was dismissed. Also accused was Michael Delaney. Delaney was Peter's mothers maiden name. *[[Foshee-211|Benjamin Foshee]] was sued for debt at least five times mostly in 1848-50, right before he married Sarah Neely. Sarah Neely's father George did not leave Sarah or her Foshee children anything in his will, but did mention her children from her first marriage "the children of Addison Grant, my Grandchildren". And left them money in trust. He likely did not approve of Sarah's second marriage. *[[King-46907|Charles King Jr]], Drew's uncle was killed in a homicide in 1869. He and a man named Thomas Patterson met on his way home an engaged in an argument that turned deadly. He was found the next day by Horace Cunningham. === Free Space Pages === :List of Free Space Pages created for or linked to members of this family. * [[Space:Will_of_Nathan_Boddie_Sr|Will of Nathan Boddie Sr]] * [[Space:Martin_Wills_in_Edgefield%2C_South_Carolina|Edgefield, South Carolina Martin Wills]] * [[Space:Maków_Mazowiecki%2C_Poland|Maków Mazowiecki, Poland]] === Military Profiles === :Did any of the guests family serve in the military or military conflicts? * Great-Grandfather [[Martin-16765|Edmon Manley Martin]] served as a musician for the Confederacy in the Civil War and was arrested with a group of men in 1872. The article doesn't give the exact reason, but it appears he was arrested for serving for the Confederacy. *[[Neely-2259|George Neely]] Supplied the Revolutionary war militia with supplies in 1780 and 1781. He's registered as a DAR ancestor. == Ancestors == === Brick Walls === : ''Note: There are a few brick walls not listed here that are past generation 10 on the Bodie and Foshee lines. ==== Paternal Brick Walls (20) ==== # [[Smith-60253|Charles Henry Smith]] ➔ [[Smith-60254|James Smith]] ➔ [[Smith-250495|Philip Smith]]: Needs parents # [[Smith-60253|Charles Henry Smith]] ➔ [[Smith-60254|James Smith]]: Needs a mother # [[Smith-60253|Charles Henry Smith]] ➔ [[Reilly-2852|Mary Reilly]]: Needs parents '''{{Orange|Parents found}} # [[Bannon-494|Mary Ann (Bannon) Smith]] ➔ [[Bannon-544|William Bannon]] ➔ [[Bannon-562|William Bannon]]: Needs parents # [[Bannon-494|Mary Ann (Bannon) Smith]] ➔ [[Bannon-544|William Bannon]]: Needs a mother # [[Bannon-494|Mary Ann (Bannon) Smith]] ➔ [[Hyland-1375|Mary Hyland]] ➔ [[Hyland-1480|James Hyland]]: Needs parents # [[Bannon-494|Mary Ann (Bannon) Smith]] ➔ [[Hyland-1375|Mary Hyland]] ➔ [[Delaney-3187|Catherine Delaney]]: Needs parents # [[Weinglass-2|Louis Weinglass]] ➔ [[Weinglass-3|Mendel Weinglass]]: Needs parents # [[Weinglass-2|Louis Weinglass]] ➔ [[Zorkel-1|Frumat Zorkel]]: Needs parents '''{{Orange|Parents found}} # [[Grodowitz-2|Sarah (Grodowitz) Weinglass]] ➔ [[Grodowitz-3|Anschel Grodowitz]]: Needs parents a mother # [[Grodowitz-2|Sarah (Grodowitz) Weinglass]] ➔ [[Siegel-852|Hannah Siegel]]: Needs parents '''{{Orange|Parents found}} ==== Maternal Brick Walls (25) ==== # [[Martin-16765|Edmon Manley Martin]] ➔ [[Martin-16766|James Martin]]: Needs parents # [[Martin-16765|Edmon Manley Martin]]: Needs a mother # [[Bodie-73|Jane Belle Bodie]] ➔ [[Bodie-86|Nathaniel Bodie]] ➔ [[Boddie-80|Nathaniel Bodie]] ➔ Hannah Bartlett: Needs parents # [[Bodie-73|Jane Belle Bodie]] ➔ [[Bodie-86|Nathaniel Bodie]] ➔ [[Boddie-80|Nathaniel Bodie]]: Needs Hannah Allen proven to get bounty points for her parents # [[Bodie-73|Jane Belle Bodie]] ➔ [[Bodie-86|Nathaniel Bodie]] ➔ [[Warren-4745|Elizabeth Warren]]: Needs father John Warren proven to get points for his parents # [[Bodie-73|Jane Belle Bodie]] ➔ [[Bodie-86|Nathaniel Bodie]] ➔ [[Warren-4745|Elizabeth Warren]]: Needs a mother # [[Bodie-73|Jane Belle Bodie]] ➔ [[Eidson-133|Mary Eidson]] ➔ [[Eidson-134|John Eidson]] ➔ [[Eidson-136|James Eidson]]: Needs a mother # [[Bodie-73|Jane Belle Bodie]] ➔ [[Eidson-133|Mary Eidson]] ➔ [[Eidson-134|John Eidson]] ➔ Mary Humphrey ➔ William Humphreys: Needs parents # [[Bodie-73|Jane Belle Bodie]] ➔ [[Eidson-133|Mary Eidson]] ➔ [[Eidson-134|John Eidson]] ➔ Mary Humphrey ➔ Nancy Satcher: Needs parents # [[Bodie-73|Jane Belle Bodie]] ➔ [[Eidson-133|Mary Eidson]] ➔ [[Pitts-2177|Martha Pitts]] ➔Jesse Pitts: Needs a mother # [[King-44232|Robert Benjamin King]] ➔ [[King-44969|Charles King]]: Needs parents # [[King-44232|Robert Benjamin King]]: Needs a mother # [[Foshee-209|Sarah Foshee]] ➔ [[Foshee-211|Benjamin Foshee]]: Needs parents # [[Foshee-209|Sarah Foshee]] ➔ [[Neely-2131|Sarah Neely]] ➔ [[Neely-2256|George Neely]] ➔ James Neely ➔ George Neely: Needs parents # [[Foshee-209|Sarah Foshee]] ➔ [[Neely-2131|Sarah Neely]] ➔ [[Neely-2256|George Neely]]: Needs a mother # [[Foshee-209|Sarah Foshee]] ➔ [[Neely-2131|Sarah Neely]]: Needs a mother === Needs Work === # #
The WikiTree Challenge 2021 Week 32
PageID: 34050960
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Created: 30 Jun 2021
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== WikiTree Challenge Week 32 == '''Guest Star''': === Documents === === Photographs === : Note: Please check with your captain, [Wiki-ID], if there are any questions about the images being protected by copyright. * ''add image link here'' === '''Resources''' === * * * == Tell Us What You Found!! == * * === Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week * * === Free Space Pages === :List of Free Space Pages created for or linked to members of this family. * * === Military Profiles === :Did any of the guests family serve in the military or military conflicts? * * == Ancestors == === Brick Walls === ==== Paternal Brick Walls ==== # [[|]] ➔ ==== Maternal Brick Walls ==== # [[|]] ➔ === Needs Work === # #
The WikiTree Challenge 2021 Week 33
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Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 568 views
Created: 30 Jun 2021
Saved: 25 Aug 2021
Touched: 26 Aug 2021
Saved: 25 Aug 2021
Touched: 26 Aug 2021
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Project: WikiTree-120
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-120
Images: 1
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== WikiTree Challenge Week 33 == '''Guest Star''': [[Talbott-290|Lisa Lisson]] === Notes From Lisa === * I have several brick walls. Don't we all! :) [[Barrett-559|Joanna Barrett]] (b. 1824 Ireland) is my highest priority. Joanna Barrett - brick wall - Came over from Ireland and had the child here and then died, but doesn't line up for her. She thinks younger Joanna was born out of wedlock. She was said to have preserved her husband in a pickle barrel when he died on the ship on the way to the US. Lisa also wants to know how she ended up married to Richard and how they were close enough to get married * [[Haley-207|Jesse Haley]] (b. ~1800 in Halifax County, VA) and King Elliott (b. 1796 in NC/VA) (father of [[Elliott-864|Elias Elliott]] are two other tough ones, I've been working on. She has document's in Virginia all the way back to Jessie - only missing 9 years of his life. She believes that his father may have died when he was very young. He does not appear in any of their records. Has disproved what other trees say about him. * Here's a link to a "[https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/3z9rsfy0gpmbflfewqvpw/Joanna-White-Report.doc?dl=0&rlkey=gw7a5fit6g3wa09bzcw46xq30 report]" I wrote to myself about '''Joanna Barrett Wilmoth'''. I wrote it several years ago, but I really haven't made any progress since then. I'd love to extend that line back and also determine who is the father of her first child, also named Joanna. * I don't have [a report] for '''King Elliott''', for reference, they lived close to the Halifax County/Mecklenburg County, VA border and the NC/VA border. I have a number of paper records, I haven't uploaded yet for collateral family members. I will say all other researchers claim he died in 1831, but I do have a tax record for him as late as 1838. *Emma DeLa Thomas is her 2nd great grandma. - She has her father Shepherd and Mary. She went by her mother's name and she has the family bible, confirmed by her death records Oral history by several histories that her father was LaMarr Shepherd. They lived side by side, but nothing that proves that he is actually her father. === Photographs === : Note: Please check with your captain, [[DeSpain-617|Laura]], if there are any questions about the images being protected by copyright. * ''add image link here'' === '''Resources''' === ===='''Ireland'''==== * [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ National Archives of Ireland] ''Try their [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/search/ census search] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ireland_Church_Records Ireland Church Records] ''Where to find church records with various links * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ireland_Census_Substitutes Ireland Census Substitutes] ''What census records are available, with where to find them * [https://www.familysearch.org/help/helpcenter/lessons/ireland-emigration Ireland Emigration] ''Video on FamilySearch on finding the origins of Irish Immigrants * [https://www.irishgenealogy.ie/en/ Irish Records] ''Civil and Church record database * [https://www.johngrenham.com/ Irish Ancestors] ''This maps out where surnames are located, as well as locations in general * [https://www.familysearch.org/help/helpcenter/lessons/tracing-irish-roman-catholic-ancestry Tracing Irish Roman Catholic Ancestry] ''An overview of how to approach Roman Catholic research * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Ireland WikiTree Ireland Project] ''Check for resources and stickers * Tip: The census records are a good start, and you should be able to find images of all the birth records for each child on irishgenealogy. They have exact birth date, places, fathers Occupation, and mother’s maiden names. Once you get that, you can search for the marriage of the parents, and that gives their fathers names. The civil records are great, but only go back to 1864 for births, a bit earlier for marriages. ===='''Scotland'''==== *[https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/ Scotlands People] search indexes to registers of births, deaths and marriages; census returns; wills and testaments (including soldiers' wills), valuation rolls, Highland and Island Emigration Society records ($) *[https://scotlandsplaces.gov.uk/ Scotlands Places] you can view tax rolls, Ordnance Survey name books, and maps and plans. *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Scotland_Genealogy_Resources Scotland Resources] Scotland’s list of source links. *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Scotland_-_Reliable_Sources Scotland Reliable Sources] Scotland’s list of reliable source links *[https://www.scan.org.uk/ Scottish Archive Network] digital copies of selected records from the NRS and other Scottish archives. ===='''United States'''==== * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Colony_of_Virginia_Reliable_Sources Colony of Virginia] 1600-1776 reliable sources. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Jamestown_Reliable_Sources Jamestown, Virginia] 1600-1776 reliable sources. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:New_Jersey#How_to_Find_Sources_for_New_Jersey_Genealogy New Jersey Genealogy] Links for where you can find sources for New Jersey genealogy. *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/New_Jersey_Online_Genealogy_Records New Jersey Online Genealogy] FamilySearch list of links for New Jersey. * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/North_Carolina_Online_Genealogy_Records North Carolina Online Genealogy] FamilySearch list of links for North Carolina. * [https://digital.ncdcr.gov/ North Carolina State Archives] Digital collection. * [https://newspapers.digitalnc.org/ Online North Carolina Newspapers] ''This is a free site * [https://www.history.pcusa.org/synod-catawba Presbyterian Historical Society (NC)] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Province_of_Carolina_Reliable_Sources Province of Carolina] 1600-1776 reliable sources. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Province_of_North_Carolina_%281712-1776%29_Reliable_Sources Province of North Carolina] 1600-1776 reliable sources. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:United_States United States Project] States can be accessed for sources and more information by state. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:United_States_Project_Reliable_Sources United States Reliable Sources] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Virginia_Online_Genealogy_Records Virginia Online Genealogy] FamilySearch list of links for Virginia. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Recommended_Tags WikiTree Allowed Markup] ''Brackets, Italics, List items, and other formatting marks == Tell Us What You Found!! == === Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week * [https://digital.ncdcr.gov/digital/collection/p15012coll1/id/39193 Elizabeth Sheppard McNair's Family Bible], a gift from her father [[Sheppard-320|John A Sheppard (1798-1871)]] * [[Scott-45595|Judith (Scott) Wayne (abt.1795-1874)]] died intestate. Her children fell out over some 88 acres of land she owned, and the chancery proceedings ran to 139 pages. The court sold the land and appointed a receiver to divide the money. She died in 1874 and the proceedings continued until 1882! * [[Lett-15|Andrew J. "A.J." Lett]] was a witness to his neighbors claim against the United States government. According to the suit, 900 pounds of bacon, 3 barrels of flour, 20 barrels of corn, 44 gallons of syrup, 15 chickens, and 200 pounds of fodder were taken from Nehemiah Dickens with no compensation or voucher, for use by the Army. The claim was filed as "disallowed." * [[Holyfield-187|Valentine Holyfield]] and his commonly confused cousin [[Holyfield-111|Lewis Valentine Holyfield]] could not have lead more different lives. Whilst Valentine spent his life in Surry County and served as a Private in the Confederate Army from 1861-1862 (he was captured at the Battle of Roanoke Island), Lewis became a postmaster in Orleans, Polk County, Missouri and served in the Union Army before settling down in Montgomery County, Kansas. * [[Mayo-246|William Mayo (1684-1744)]] May be the famous man who surveyed the dividing line between Virginia and North Carolina. There seems to be some dispute whether it is this William Mayo or another who had also been in Barbados. This line appears to go back through Barbados to the Mayo family in Wiltshire, England. No migration record found, but there are parish records to support the given lines. * Fourth great grandfather [[Wilmoth-26|Lott Wilmoth]] applied for homestead exemption in Surry, North Carolina. In 1869, Lott received a homestead exemption for a tract of land: 60 acres on the waters of Mitchell's River adjoining W.R. Wilmoth [likely his son William Richard] and others. He also claimed certain personal property to help avoid these items being sold off by creditors. More information on homestead exemption in North Carolina can be found here: https://scholarship.law.unc.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?referer=&httpsredir=1&article=1799&context=nclr * Fourth great-grandfather [[Thomas-3495|Anderson Thomas (1807-aft.1880)]] was both a slave owner and a self-proclaimed "Union Man" during the American Civil War. He felt the war was a rich man's war, so he was against it. === Free Space Pages === :List of Free Space Pages created for or linked to members of this family. # [[Space:The_Humphrey_Jennings_Fraud|The Humphrey Jennings Fraud]] # [[Space:Letter_from_William_Wayne_to_the_Court_of_Chancery_regarding_his_mother%E2%80%99s_estate|Letter from William Wayne]] to the Court of Chancery regarding his mother # [[Space:Estate_Papers_related_to_Tarlton_Maddox%2C_1844|Papers related to Tarlton Maddox]] Brothers suing to have their father, Tarlton Maddox's land divided equally amoung his children and their heirs. # [[Space:Last_Will_%26_Testament_of_Andrew_J._Lett|The Will of Andrew J. Lett]] # [[Space:Will_of_David_Gwin_Talbot|The Will of David Talbot]] # [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Slaves_of_David_Gwin_Talbot Slaves of David Gwin Talbot] # [[Space:Will_of_James_Booker|The Will of James Booker]] breaks the brick wall, proving Elizabeth Booker's parents. #[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Slaves_of_James_Booker%2C_Chatham%2C_North_Carolina&public=1 Slaves of James Booker] #[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Slaves_of_Phebe_Worsham_Booker&public=1 Slaves of Phebe (Worsham) Booker] # [[space:Scott_surname_in_Amelia%2C_Virginia|sources for the Scott surname in Amelia, Virginia]] # [[Space:Southern_Claims_Commission_-_Anderson_Thomas|Fourth Great-Grandfather Anderson Thomas' Southern Claims Commission Claim]] - he claimed to be a "Union Man" and sought compensation for food and livestock taken by the Union Army during the American Civil War. # [[Space:Transcription_of_Will_for_James_Dalrymple|Will of James Dalrymple]] # [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Langley_Talbots_of_Virginia_-_Conflation&public=1 Langley Talbots of Virginia - Conflation] === Military Profiles === :Did any of the guest's family serve in the military or military conflicts? * War of 1812: [[Wayne-557|Leonard Wayne (abt.1790-)]] *United States Civil War: [[Talbot-404|John Bunyan Talbot]] *[[Haley-211|Stephen C Haley]] served in the Confederacy during the Civil War and received a pension from the state of Virginia * [[Wilmoth-442|William R. Wilmoth]] was in the Confederate Army and was a prisoner of war. *6th Great-grandfather [[Solomon-860|William Bennett Solomon]] Served in the Revolutionary War. *6th Great-grandfather [[Sims-4453|Joel Sims]] served as a grand juror and provided supplies during the Revolution. He is a recognized DAR patriot. *3rd Great-grandfather [[Elliott-864|Elias Elliott (1831-)]] served in the Confederate Army in Virginia. *6th Great-grandfather [[Shelton-360|Daniel Shelton (1729-1809)]] served in the Pittsylvania County militia in the American Revolution. *3rd Great-grandfather [[Canada-186|Sherrod Canada]] served in the Cavalry in the Confederate Army of Virginia. == Ancestors == === Brick Walls === :''These are not all of the brick walls. See the tree in the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1285120 G2G] for additional ancestors. Please remember that each connection needs to be proven up to the brick wall. ==== Paternal Brick Walls (65 + 38) ==== # [[Talbott-294|Boss Henry Talbott]] ➔ [[Talbott-308|Joseph Merritt Talbott]] ➔ [[Talbot-404|John Talbott]]: Needs mother proven (different surname) '''{{Orange|Mother proven}}''' # [[Talbott-294|Boss Henry Talbott]] ➔ [[Talbott-308|Joseph Merritt Talbott]] ➔ [[Owen-908|Sarah Owen]] ➔ [[Owen-910|William Owen]] ➔ [[Owen-907|Robertson Owen]] ➔ [[Owen-905|John William Owen]] ➔ [[Owen-905|John Owen]]: Needs parents # [[Talbott-294|Boss Henry Talbott]] ➔ [[Talbott-308|Joseph Merritt Talbott]] ➔ [[Owen-908|Sarah Owen]] ➔ [[Owen-910|William Owen]] ➔ [[Owen-907|Robertson Owen]] ➔ [[Owen-905|John William Owen]] ➔ [[Brackett-24|Phoebe Brackett]]: Needs parents # [[Talbott-294|Boss Henry Talbott]] ➔ [[Talbott-308|Joseph Merritt Talbott]] ➔ [[Owen-908|Sarah Owen]] ➔ [[Owen-910|William Owen]]: Needs mother proven # [[Talbott-294|Boss Henry Talbott]] ➔ [[Talbott-308|Joseph Merritt Talbott]] ➔ [[Owen-908|Sarah Owen]] ➔ [[UNKNOWN-92348|Elizabeth Torlan]] ➔ Andrew Torlan: Needs parents # [[Talbott-294|Boss Henry Talbott]] ➔ [[Talbott-308|Joseph Merritt Talbott]] ➔ [[Owen-908|Sarah Owen]] ➔ [[UNKNOWN-92348|Elizabeth Torlan]] ➔ Sarah Comer: Needs parents # [[Talbott-294|Boss Henry Talbott]] ➔ [[Bowen-729|Rosa Bowen]] ➔ [[Bowen-728|Alexander Bowen]] ➔ Alfred Bowen: Needs parents # [[Talbott-294|Boss Henry Talbott]] ➔ [[Bowen-729|Rosa Bowen]] ➔ [[Bowen-728|Alexander Bowen]] ➔ Martha Puryear: Needs parents # [[Talbott-294|Boss Henry Talbott]] ➔ [[Bowen-729|Rosa Bowen]] ➔ [[N-183|Nancy Keene]]: Needs parents '''{{Orange|Nancy's maiden name proven, which makes her the brick wall}}''' # [[Richardson-1869|Esther Lee Richardson]] ➔ [[Richardson-1865|Daniel Richardson]] ➔ [[Richardson-1872| George Richardson]] ➔ [[Richardson-1867|Elijah Richardson]] ➔ [[Thompson-4776|Lucy Thompson]]: Needs parents # [[Richardson-1869|Esther Lee Richardson]] ➔ [[Richardson-1865|Daniel Richardson]] ➔ [[Richardson-1872| George Richardson]] ➔ [[Collie-38|Lucy Collie]]➔ [[Jennings-734|Nancy Jennings]]: Needs parents # [[Richardson-1869|Esther Lee Richardson]] ➔ [[Richardson-1865|Daniel Richardson]] ➔ [[Payne-1596|Amanda Payne]] ➔ Leroy Payne: Needs parents # [[Richardson-1869|Esther Lee Richardson]] ➔ [[Richardson-1865|Daniel Richardson]] ➔ [[Payne-1596|Amanda Payne]] ➔ Rachel Hill: Needs parents # [[Richardson-1869|Esther Lee Richardson]] ➔ [[Elliott-866|Harriett Elliot]] ➔ [[Elliott-864|Elias Elliot]] ➔ King Elliott ➔ Robert Elliot: Needs parents # [[Richardson-1869|Esther Lee Richardson]] ➔ [[Elliott-866|Harriett Elliot]] ➔ [[Elliott-864|Elias Elliot]] ➔ King Elliott ➔ Charity Frazler: Needs parents # [[Richardson-1869|Esther Lee Richardson]] ➔ [[Elliott-866|Harriett Elliot]] ➔ [[Elliott-864|Elias Elliot]]: Needs a mother # [[Richardson-1869|Esther Lee Richardson]] ➔ [[Elliott-866|Harriett Elliot]] ➔ [[Overby-29|Panthea Overby]] ➔ Peter Overby: Needs parents # [[Richardson-1869|Esther Lee Richardson]] ➔ [[Elliott-866|Harriett Elliot]] ➔ [[Overby-29|Panthea Overby]] ➔ Cynthia Worsham: Needs parents # [[Carr-1118|Silas Baker Carr]] ➔ [[Carr-1114|Robert Carr]] ➔ [[Carr-1120|Thomas Carr]] ➔ [[Carr-1121|Thomas B. Carr]] ➔ [[Carr-1123|William Carr]]: Needs parents # [[Carr-1118|Silas Baker Carr]] ➔ [[Carr-1114|Robert Carr]] ➔ [[Carr-1120|Thomas Carr]] ➔ [[Carr-1121|Thomas B. Carr]]: Needs a mother # [[Carr-1118|Silas Baker Carr]] ➔ [[Carr-1114|Robert Carr]] ➔ [[Carr-1120|Thomas Carr]] ➔ [[Abbott-691|Nancy Abbott]]: Needs parents # [[Carr-1118|Silas Baker Carr]] ➔ [[Carr-1114|Robert Carr]] ➔ [[Waller-388|Susan Waller]]: Needs parents # [[Carr-1118|Silas Baker Carr]] ➔ [[Canada-38|Elizabeth Canada]] ➔ [[Canada-186|Sherrod Canada]]: Needs parents proven # [[Carr-1118|Silas Baker Carr]] ➔ [[Canada-38|Elizabeth Canada]] ➔ [[Robey-773|Elizabeth Robey]]: Needs parents proven # [[Haley-215|Winifred Davis Haley]] ➔ [[Haley-214|William Haley]] ➔ [[Haley-211|Stephen Haley]] ➔ [[Haley-207|Jesse Haley]]: Needs parents # [[Haley-215|Winifred Davis Haley]] ➔ [[Haley-214|William Haley]] ➔ [[Haley-211|Stephen Haley]] ➔ [[Owen-911|Temperence Owen]] ➔ [[Owen-913|Barnett Owen]] ➔ [[Staples-211|Phoebe Staples]]: Needs parents # [[Haley-215|Winifred Davis Haley]] ➔ [[Haley-214|William Haley]] ➔ [[Haley-211|Stephen Haley]] ➔ [[Owen-911|Temperence Owen]] ➔ [[Guthrie-4735|Elizabeth Gentry]]: Needs parents # [[Haley-215|Winifred Davis Haley]] ➔ [[Haley-214|William Haley]] ➔ [[Tribble-98|Mary Ann Tribble]] ➔ [[Tribble-99|Matthew Tribble]]: Needs parents # [[Haley-215|Winifred Davis Haley]] ➔ [[Haley-214|William Haley]] ➔ [[Tribble-98|Mary Ann Tribble]]: Needs mother proven # [[Haley-215|Winifred Davis Haley]] ➔ [[Holt-699|Clara Holt]] ➔ [[Holt-698|Branch Holt]] ➔ [[Holt-700|Coleman Holt]] ➔ [[Holt-710|James Holt]]: Needs a mother # [[Haley-215|Winifred Davis Haley]] ➔ [[Holt-699|Clara Holt]] ➔ [[Holt-698|Branch Holt]] ➔ [[Holt-700|Coleman Holt]] ➔ [[Ellender-69|Ellen Ellender]]: Needs parents # [[Haley-215|Winifred Davis Haley]] ➔ [[Holt-699|Clara Holt]] ➔ [[Holt-698|Branch Holt]] ➔ [[Brooks-1487|Elizabeth Brooks]]: Needs parents # [[Haley-215|Winifred Davis Haley]] ➔ [[Holt-699|Clara Holt]] ➔ [[Wayne-552|Caroline Wayne]] ➔ [[Wayne-557|Leonard Wayne]]: Needs parents # [[Haley-215|Winifred Davis Haley]] ➔ [[Holt-699|Clara Holt]] ➔ [[Wayne-552|Caroline Wayne]]: Needs a mother '''{{Orange|Mother found}}''' ==== Maternal Brick Walls (61 + 30) ==== # [[Howard-2304|Connie Maize Howard]] ➔ [[Harward-34|Allen Harward]] ➔ [[Harward-41|Caswell Harward]] ➔ [[Harward-52|George Harward]] ➔ [[Harward-5|James Harward]] ➔ [[Harward-13|William Harward]]: Needs parents # [[Howard-2304|Connie Maize Howard]] ➔ [[Harward-34|Allen Harward]] ➔ [[Harward-41|Caswell Harward]] ➔ [[Harward-52|George Harward]] ➔ [[Myrick-18|Mary Myrick??]]: Needs parents # [[Howard-2304|Connie Maize Howard]] ➔ [[Harward-34|Allen Harward]] ➔ [[Harward-41|Caswell Harward]] ➔ [[Harward-52|George Harward]] ➔ [[Barbee-105|Rosanah Barbee]] ➔ [[Barbee-20|Christopher Barbee]]: Needs a mother '''{{Orange|Link to father not on the profile}}''' # [[Howard-2304|Connie Maize Howard]] ➔ [[Harward-34|Allen Harward]] ➔ [[Harward-41|Caswell Harward]] ➔ [[Harward-52|George Harward]] ➔ [[Barbee-105|Rosanah Barbee]] ➔ [[Vawter-3|Margaret Vawter]]: Needs parents # [[Howard-2304|Connie Maize Howard]] ➔ [[Harward-34|Allen Harward]] ➔ [[Harward-41|Caswell Harward]] ➔ [[Sugg-27|Elizabeth Sugg]] ➔ [[Sugg-438|William Sugg]]: Needs parents # [[Howard-2304|Connie Maize Howard]] ➔ [[Harward-34|Allen Harward]] ➔ [[Harward-41|Caswell Harward]] ➔ [[Sugg-27|Elizabeth Sugg]] ➔ [[Sim-883|Elizabeth Sim]]: Needs parents # [[Howard-2304|Connie Maize Howard]] ➔[[Harward-34|Allen Harward]] ➔ [[Thomas-3529|Mary Thomas]] ➔ [[Thomas-3538|Tillman Thomas]] ➔ [[Thomas-3514|John Thomas]] ➔ [[Thomas-3522|Joseph Thomas]]: Needs a mother Needs mother proven # [[Howard-2304|Connie Maize Howard]] ➔ [[Harward-34|Allen Harward]] ➔ [[Thomas-3529|Mary Thomas]] ➔ [[Thomas-3538|Tillman Thomas]] ➔ [[Thomas-3514|John Thomas]]: Needs a mother Needs mother proven # [[Howard-2304|Connie Maize Howard]] ➔ [[Harward-34|Allen Harward]] ➔ [[Thomas-3529|Mary Thomas]] ➔ [[Thomas-3538|Tillman Thomas]] ➔ [[Oaks-99|Mary Oaks]]: Needs parents # [[Howard-2304|Connie Maize Howard]] ➔ [[Harward-34|Allen Harward]] ➔ [[Thomas-3529|Mary Thomas]] ➔ [[Judd-359|Harriet Judd]]: Needs parents '''{{Orange|Parents found}}''' # [[Maddox-235|Mattie V Maddox]] ➔ [[Maddox-210|James Maddox]] ➔ [[Maddox-181|Calvin Maddox]] ➔ [[Maddox-259|Tarlton Maddox]] ➔ [[Maddox-186|David Maddox]] ➔ [[Sherwood-392|Elizabeth Sherwood]]: Needs parents proven # [[Maddox-235|Mattie V Maddox]] ➔ [[Maddox-210|James Maddox]] ➔ [[Maddox-181|Calvin Maddox]] ➔ [[Maddox-259|Tarlton Maddox]] ➔ [[Perkins-1793|Sarah Perkins]]: Needs parents proven # [[Maddox-235|Mattie V Maddox]] ➔ [[Maddox-210|James Maddox]] ➔ [[Maddox-181|Calvin Maddox]] ➔ [[Braswell-91|Cinthia Braswell]]: Needs parents # [[Maddox-235|Mattie V Maddox]] ➔ [[Maddox-210|James Maddox]] ➔ [[Buckanan-1|Semanthy Buchanan]] ➔ Alfred Buchanan: Needs parents # [[Maddox-235|Mattie V Maddox]] ➔ [[Maddox-210|James Maddox]] ➔ [[Buckanan-1|Semanthy Buchanan]] ➔ Mary Smith ➔ Elizabeth Owen: Needs parents # [[Maddox-235|Mattie V Maddox]] ➔ [[Lett-17|Martha Lett]] ➔ [[Lett-15|Andrew Lett]]: Needs parents # [[Maddox-235|Mattie V Maddox]] ➔ [[Lett-17|Martha Lett]] ➔ [[Womack-131|Martha Womack]]: Needs a father # [[Maddox-235|Mattie V Maddox]] ➔ [[Lett-17|Martha Lett]] ➔ [[Womack-131|Martha Womack]] ➔ [[Booker-1879|Elizabeth Booker]]: Needs parents '''{{Orange|Father Proven}}''' (Needs mother LNAB proven, now connected) # [[White-5463|James Abe White]] ➔ Needs mother proven # [[White-5463|James Abe White]] ➔ [[White-5491|Thomas White]] ➔ [[White-5469|Joseph White]]: Needs mother proven # [[White-5463|James Abe White]] ➔ [[White-5491|Thomas White]] ➔ [[Wilmoth-29|Temperance Wilmoth]] ➔ [[Wilmoth-24|Ezekiel Wilmoth]]: Needs parents # [[White-5463|James Abe White]] ➔ [[White-5491|Thomas White]] ➔ [[Wilmoth-29|Temperance Wilmoth]] ➔ [[Riggs-221|Mary Riggs]]: Needs parents proven # [[White-5463|James Abe White]] ➔ [[Wilmoth-25|Joanna Lyon]] ➔ [[UNKNOWN-92845|William Wilmoth]] ➔ [[Wilmoth-26|Lott Wilmoth]]: Needs parents proven # [[White-5463|James Abe White]] ➔ [[Wilmoth-25|Joanna Lyon]] ➔ [[UNKNOWN-92845|William Wilmoth]] ➔ [[Snow-965|Lucinda Snow]]: Needs parents '''{{Orange|Parents found}}''', but Lucinda Snow was not William's mother # [[White-5463|James Abe White]] ➔ [[Wilmoth-25|Joanna Lyon]] ➔ [[Barrett-559|Joanna Barrett]] ➔ John Barrett: Needs parents # [[White-5463|James Abe White]] ➔ [[Wilmoth-25|Joanna Lyon]] ➔ [[Barrett-559|Joanna Barrett]] ➔ Catherine Kennis: Needs parents # [[Holyfield-64|Stella Fay Holyfield]] ➔ [[Holyfield-60|John Holyfield]] ➔ [[UNKNOWN-92516|Valentine Holyfield]] ➔ Watson Holyfield ➔ Valentine Holyfield: Needs parents # [[Holyfield-64|Stella Fay Holyfield]] ➔ [[Holyfield-60|John Holyfield]] ➔ [[UNKNOWN-92516|Valentine Holyfield]] ➔ Watson Holyfield: Needs a mother # [[Holyfield-64|Stella Fay Holyfield]] ➔ [[Holyfield-60|John Holyfield]] ➔ [[UNKNOWN-92852|Nancy O'Neal]] ➔ James Oneal ➔ Lamentation Oneal ➔ John O'Neal: Needs parents # [[Holyfield-64|Stella Fay Holyfield]] ➔ [[Holyfield-60|John Holyfield]] ➔ [[UNKNOWN-92852|Nancy O'Neal]] ➔ James Oneal ➔ Lamentation Oneal ➔ Sarah Exum: Needs parents # [[Holyfield-64|Stella Fay Holyfield]] ➔ [[Holyfield-60|John Holyfield]] ➔ [[UNKNOWN-92852|Nancy O'Neal]] ➔ Dicey Carpenter: Needs parents # [[Holyfield-64|Stella Fay Holyfield]] ➔ [[Humphries-209|Nancy Humphries]] ➔ [[Humphries-230|Alexander Humphries]]: Needs parents proven # [[Holyfield-64|Stella Fay Holyfield]] ➔ [[Humphries-209|Nancy Humphries]] ➔ [[Day-670|Lucy Day]]: Needs parents proven === Needs Work === # [[Carr-1118|Silas Baker Carr]] ''Needs a biography written # [[Weldon-2189|Sarah (Weldon) Hill]] ''Needs a biography written # [[Hill-45936|Joseph Hill]] ''Needs research and narrative ==== Need Recycling ==== : If you can use one of these profiles instead of creating a new one, please do. Thanks!!
The WikiTree Challenge 2021 Week 43
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Silva-1055_Work_Space_21-1.png
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== WikiTree Challenge Week 43 == '''Guest Star''': === Notes From Guest === === Photographs === : Note: Please check with your captain, Wiki-ID|Name, if there are any questions about the images being protected by copyright. * ''add image link here'' === '''Resources''' === == Tell Us What You Found!! == === Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week * * === Free Space Pages === :List of Free Space Pages created for or linked to members of this family. * * === Military Profiles === :Did any of the guests' family serve in the military or military conflicts? * * == Ancestors == === Brick Walls === ==== Paternal Brick Walls ==== # === Needs Work === # #
The WikiTree Challenge 2021 Week 44
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== WikiTree Challenge Week 44 == '''Guest Star''': [[Brisson-36|Claire Brisson-Banks]] === Notes From Guest === === Photographs === : Note: Please check with your captain, [Wiki-ID|Name], if there are any questions about the images being protected by copyright. * ''add image link here'' === '''Resources''' === *French Genealogical Word List - https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/French_Genealogical_Word_List * [[Space:Quebecois_Project_Reliable_Sources|Quebecois Project Reliable Sources]] * [[Space:Filles_du_Roi|Filles du Roi]] *[https://www.fichierorigine.com/ Fichier Origine] == Tell Us What You Found!! == === Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week * As of November 4th, 2021 Claire has '''77''' Filles du Roi within 12 generations according to the Ancestor Explorer App. As of November 8th, 2021, she has''' 91''' Filles du roi within 12 generations. * [[Littlefield-761|Aaron Littlefield]] , was taken off by Native Americans along with his mother and two of his sisters to Canada. He was nine years old. He was later baptized in Quebec as Pierre Augustin Littlefield, where he later married and settled. He was granted letters of administration for for his father Moses' estate in 1727. * Unfortunately, a few of Claire's ancestors are known to have met their ends violently, including [[Hunault-154|Toussaint Hunault dit Deschamps]], his daughter [[Hunault-107|Marie Thérèse Hunault]], and [[Roy-302|Antoine Roy dit Desjardins]]. * [[Theroux-314|Joseph Theroux]] was a broom manufacturer and ran a saloon in Pawtucket RI where he sometimes skirted the liquor laws. He died from injuries sustained when he fell in a store's cellar. His funeral was the largest in the French community at the time, attracting more people than could be accommodated in the church. There were 43 carriages in his funeral procession. * [[Brisson-163|Omer Brisson]] happens to be on the same mtDNA line as two of our members and Karen Lowe's grandfather. WikiTree's DNA tools allow us to find information about these ancient lines without even having to recruit our own cousins to test! Then we can recruit those cousins to add scientific evidence to our long paper trails. * [[Vignola-31|Joseph Vignola/Fiola/Phiala]] was a native of Hungary but his surname is not of Hungarian origin. He was likely a descendant of one of the many nationalities who assisted in ending the Ottoman occupation of Hungary. Of his six children two, Joseph and Jean Baptiste, are known to have married a native woman and one, Guillaume, likely married a Métis woman. Guillaume's branch of the family became known as "Violon". * [[Gagnon-427|Robert Gagnon]] migrated from France to Quebec. In 1666 he was living with his wife and two children. A year later he also had 7 cattle and 15 arpents (parcels size) of land. In 1681 he had eight children living with him. His oldest son was a carpenter. He also had 1 gun, 6 "horned beasts," and 20 arpents of land. * [[Bissonnette-29|Pierre Bissonnette]]'s second marriage was annulled, a somewhat unusual occurrence in 17th century New France. After it was discovered that he left a wife behind in France and had entered a bigamous second marriage, the second one was annulled and his arrest was ordered. He later went on to marry and third and final time after it was subsequently determined that his first wife had died. * '''Twins''': **[[Marot-3|Joseph Guillame]], named after his maternal grandfather was born in 1727 in Canada. His twin was stillborn, and mentioned in the baptism record. ** Another ancestor, [[Ruel-48|Marie Louise Ruel]], was born in 1735 with her twin Marie Genevieve. ** [[Boudrot-42|Jean Baptiste Boudrot]], Claire's 6th great-grandfather, was born in 1683 in Port Royal with his twin Claude. ** [[Lemelin-17|Geneviève Lemelin]], Claire's 6th great-grandmother (on the Audette line), was born in Saint-Laurent in 1694 with her twin Françoise. ** [[Rouleau-30|Anne Rouleau]], Claire's 8th great-grandmother (on the Limoges line), was born in 1662 in Chateau-Richer with her twin Guillaume. ** [[Testu-20|Pierre Testu du Tilly]], Claire's 8th great-grandfather (on the Brisson line), was born in 1635 in Panzoult, France with his twin Marie. * [[Ruel-98|Marie Anastasie Ruel]] had a half sister, of the same mother, [[Gosselin-229|Anastasie Gosselin]], named [[Plante-1839|Delphine Plante]] who married their maternal uncle [[Gosselin-1522|Pierre Onésime Gosselin]]. * Claire's roots in North America may date to time immemorial, as she is a descendant of [[Mi'kmaq-20|Anne Marie Mi'kmaq]]. As for her European roots in North America, they likely begin with [[Hebert-1312|Louis Hebert]], who was part of the attempted settlement of Port-Royal in 1606-1607. He permanently settled in Canada upon arriving at Québec in 1617. * A husband and wife who died within a day of each other, and were buried together on the following day (joint funeral). Dec 29, 30, 31st, 1758, at Cap-Saint-Ignace, Montmagny. [[Fournier-963]] and [[Bernard-1202]]. * Her great grandmother's sister, [[Ruel-238|Adeline Ruel]], moved with her husband from St-Charles de Bellechasse to Fall River Massachusetts. In the obituary of her husband, Jean Baptiste Leblanc, it is says: "(He) was regarded as a pioneer of the French Colony in this City." * Claire's mother's maternal grandfather, [[Theroux-300|Alberic Theroux]] was employed by Lorraine Mills in Pawtucket for 23 years as a loom fixer. He was well known and highly regarded. His brothers George and Charles were Majors in two of the French ceremonial military organizations in the state. When Alberic died there was a military style funeral attended by about 1,000 people. Several of Claire's ancestral family members were active in these social and charitable organizations in New England. *[[Schmid-1224|Jean Lucas Schmid]] was an Officier du Roy (King's officer), and took an active part in the American Revolutionary War. At the capture of Fort St-Jean on November 2, 1775, Schmid was taken prisoner to the United States with twenty officers. The legislative assembly of 1795 granted Luc Schmid fifty louis (gold coins) as a pension and allowance for services rendered to the country, when he was Lieutenant in the Canadian militia corps in 1764. There was also once an , ”Isle Schmid ”, below the village of Yamaska, but this island no longer exists today. === Free Space Pages === :List of Free Space Pages created for or linked to members of this family. === Military Profiles === :Did any of the guests' family serve in the military or military conflicts? ====Carignan-Salière Regiment:==== # [[Hudon-3|Pierre Hudon dit Beaulieu (abt.1648-1710)]] # [[Mignier-9|André Mignier (abt.1640-1729)]] # [[Dumont-182|Julien Dumont dit Lafleur (abt.1647-1715)]] # [[Cochon-57|René Cochon de Laverdière (1640-1714)]] # [[Audet-374|Nicolas Audet dit Lapointe (1637-1700)]] # [[Allard-423|Julien Allard (1645-1704)]] # [[Balan-34|Pierre Balan dit Lacombe (abt.1646-1687)]] # [[Dessureau-9|François Dessureau dit le Bourguignon (abt.1631-1688)]] # [[Poirier-321|Jean Poirier (abt.1647-1722)]] # [[Bergevin-21|Jean Bergevin dit Langevin (1635-1703)]] # [[Belleau-32|Blaise Belleau (abt.1650-bef.1722)]] # [[Deguire-12|François Deguire dit Larose (1641-1699)]] # [[Blet-2|Jean Blet (1643-1722)]] # [[Besset-25|Jean Besset dit Brisetout (abt.1642-1707)]] # [[Lesiege-21|Pierre Lesiège (abt.1636-abt.1692)]] # [[Piette-58|Jean Piet dit Trempe (abt.1641-abt.1730)]] # [[Dubord-19|Guillien Dubord dit Lafontaine (abt.1636-1705)]] # [[Février-34|Christophe Février dit Lacroix (1634-1695)]] # [[Pasquier-52|Isaac Paquier dit La Vallé (abt.1636-1702)]] # [[Favreau-75|Pierre Favreau (1636-1708)]] # [[Beaugrand-8|Jean Beaugrand dit Champagne (abt.1641-abt.1699)]] # [[Soucy-7|Jean Soucy (abt.1641-bef.1679)]] # [[Séguin-386|François Séguin dit Ladéroute (1644-1704)]] # [[Roy-302|Antoine Roy dit Desjardins (1635-1684)]] # [[Trotain-1|François Trotain dit St-Surin (abt.1634-1731)]] # [[Renaud-324|Guillaume Renaud (1645-1709)]] # [[Truchon-7|Louis Truchon (1645-1724)]] # [[Preunier-1|Nicolas Preunier dit Picart (abt.1641-1691)]] # [[Olivier-677|Jean Olivier (abt.1645-1697)]] # [[Jarret-126|André Jarret de Beauregard (1642-bef.1692)]] # [[Chamaillard-5|Jean Vincent Chamaillard (abt.1646-1688)]] # [[Moisan-55|Nicolas Moisan (1634-aft.1696)]] # [[Rognon-51|Michel Rognon dit La Roche (abt.1639-1684)]] # [[Renaud-234|Pierre André Renaud (1641-1713)]] ====Troupes de terre/Compagnies Franches de la Marine:==== * [[Dubé-211|Jean Dubès dit Delorme (abt.1730-1789)]] (French and Indian War, Régiment de la Reine) * [[Amand-14|Pierre Amand dit Jolicoeur dit Limoges (1669-1747)]] * [[Boutillet-17|Jacques Boutillet (1668-1749)]] * [[Généreux-31|Pierre Généreux (abt.1675-aft.1742)]] * [[Theroux-9|Antoine Théroux dit Laferté (1675-1759)]] * [[Larc-1|Bertrand Lart dit Laramée (abt.1656-1717)]] * [[Tondreau-5|Pierre Tondreau (1648-bef.1727)]] * [[Lagu-2|Michel Lagüe (abt.1682-1741)]] * [[Lacoste-60|Alexandre Lacoste dit Languedoc (abt.1665-abt.1737)]] * [[Riel-49|Jean Baptiste Riel dit L'Irlande (abt.1663-1753)]] * [[Vigeant-5|Jean Vigeant dit Taupier dit Larose (abt.1672-1756)]] * [[Carré-115|François Pierre Carré (abt.1671-1723)]] * [[Fontaine-253|Pierre Fontaine dit Bienvenu (1668-1738)]] * [[Marotte-7|Jean Marot dit Labonté (abt.1666-1723)]] * [[Peloquin-50|François Peloquin (abt.1658-1727)]] ====Patriots==== * [[Chouinard-472|Julien Chouinard (1716-1791)]] == Ancestors == === Brick Walls === ==== Paternal Brick Walls ==== # ==== Maternal Brick Walls ==== # [[Lequatt-1|Shadrach Lequatt Sr]]: Needs a mother # [[Nichols-17980|Nancy (Nichols) Lequatte ]]: Needs parents # [[Krei-10|Appolonia (Krei) Tries]]: Needs a father, uses mother's maiden name '''{{Red|Germany}}''' # [[Salis-38|August Salis]]: Needs parents '''{{Red|Germany}}''' # [[Holtz-730|Johanna (Holtz) Salis]]: Needs parents '''{{Red|Germany}}''' # [[Timmons-256|John Timmons]]: Needs parents # [[Moore-67598|Enos Moore]]: Needs parents # [[Dawson-10940|Elizabeth (Dawson) Moore]]: Needs a mother # [[Forsyth-522|David Forsyth Sr]]: Needs parents # [[McGibbon-54|Margaret (McGibbon) Forsyth]]: Needs parents # [[Truman-778|Nancy (Forsyth) Daniels]]: Needs a mother === Needs Work === # #
The WikiTree Challenge 2021 Week 49
PageID: 35263366
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Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 263 views
Created: 7 Oct 2021
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Touched: 15 Dec 2021
Saved: 15 Dec 2021
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== WikiTree Challenge Week 49 == '''Guest Star''': [[Wood-38613|Marian Burk Wood]] === Notes From Guest === :From her [https://climbingmyfamilytree.blogspot.com/2021/12/honored-to-be-wikitree-challenge-guest.html blog]: *Was paternal grandpa Isaac '''Burk''' descended from the Shuham family, as he wrote on his Social Security application? If so, he was related to his bride, my paternal grandma Henrietta Mahler Burk. She was a granddaughter of Rachel Shuham Jacobs. Sticking with this line, was Necke Gelle Shuham (Isaac's mom) the sister of Hinda Mitav? *Rachel Shuham Jacobs was my paternal 2d great-grandma. Her daughter Tillie Jacobs '''Mahler''' claimed to be 100 years old when she died in 1952. If so, was Rachel a young teen when she gave birth to Tillie? *Who were maternal great-grandpa Moritz '''Farkas'''' siblings? These would be children of Ferencz Farkas & Hermina Gross Farkas. Knowing more about these ancestors could help me connect my tree with Elek Farkas and his wife Rozsi. I believe Elek's daughter was Ida Weiss who married Herman Weiss, and I know their descendants were cousins to my maternal Farkas family. But what kind of cousins? Was Herman Weiss also a cousin to Farkas family? *What about the parents of my maternal great-grandma Hani '''Simonowitz''' Schwartz and her husband, Herman Yehuda '''Schwartz'''? :An added message from her during the week: *"My Elek Farkas/Moritz Farkas connection is particularly vexing." === Photographs === : Note: Please check with your captain, [[McBeth-165|Emma MacBeath]], if there are any questions about the images being protected by copyright. * ''add image link here'' === '''Resources''' === * [https://raduraksti-arhivi-lv.translate.goog/collections/1:8?_x_tr_sl=hu&_x_tr_tl=en&_x_tr_hl=en-US 1897 Latvia Census] ''viewed on raduraksti-arhivi-lv using browser translation. * [https://collections.arolsen-archives.org/en/search/?s=svarz Arolsen Archives] ''An international center on Nazi persecution with the world’s most extensive collection of documents about the victims and survivors of National Socialism * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Finding_Jewish_Ancestors_from_Ukraine Finding Jewish Ancestors from Ukraine] * German terms: ** Baptisms = taufen ** Marriages = heiraten ** Deaths = sterbe * [https://www.google.com/search?q=translate+google Google Translate] * [https://www.jewishgen.org/databases/ JewishGen] ''You can use the Unified Search or scroll down for the country (i.e. Latvia) * [https://jri-poland.org/jriplweb.htm JRI Poland] ''This contains the Russian Pale in locations. The Pale of Settlement included all of modern day Belarus, Lithuania and Moldova, much of Ukraine and Poland, and relatively small parts of Latvia and western Russian Federation * Latin terms: ** Locus domicilii = home location ** Locus domicilii cum numero domus = location and number of home ** Nomen baptisantis = the name of the baptizer ** Nomen parentum = the name of the parents ** Nomen patrinorum = the name of the sponsors * [https://www.raduraksti.arhivi.lv/collections/1:8 1897 Russian Census] ''for Latvia residents. Included is [https://www.raduraksti.arhivi.lv/collections/1:8:1928 Riga] * [https://raduraksti-arhivi-lv.translate.goog/collections/1:4?_x_tr_sl=hu&_x_tr_tl=en&_x_tr_hl=en-US Latvian Church Books] ''browser translated. You will need to know the parish or church. * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R73-NNL?mode=g&cc=1554443&cat=743558 Lelesz-Polyan, Hungary register] ''1787-1864 on FamilySearch. Also [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R7W-9KGP?mode=g&cc=1554443&cat=743558 1864-1900] on FamilySearch Languages: Hungarian, Latin, Ukrainian * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DTD4-D1?wc=9PQW-SPX%3A107654201%2C113969601%2C118156501%2C950152401&cc=1554443 Slovakia Church Records] ''Sobrance District - birth, marriage, and death records on FamilySearch * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1554443 Slovakia Church and Synagogue Books, 1592-1935] ** Birth = Krsty ** Marriage = Manželstvá ** Death = Úmrtia * [https://sub-carpathia-genealogy.org/a-pack/profile/search.php#pagecenter Sub-Carpathia-Genealogy.org] ''This has a search feature, so you can look for vital records and census records for Hungary / Czechoslovakia * [https://rtrfoundation.org/lnintro.shtml Ukraine Surname Database] ''I had better luck using the first soundex option'' * [https://yvng.yadvashem.org/index.html?language=en Yad Vashem]. The World Holocaust Remembrance Center. The Central Database of Shoah Victims' Names. == FHC Lookup Requests == *"New York, New York City Marriage Records, 1829-1940," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:24DM-K4W : 10 February 2018), Max Birk and Rebecca Chacken, 26 Jun 1936; citing Marriage, Manhattan, New York, New York, United States, New York City Municipal Archives, New York; FHL microfilm 1,674,582. **I'm especially interested in seeing the names of Rebecca's parents. The link says Israel for the father, no last name included. [[Weatherall-96|Weatherall-96]] 03:20, 13 December 2021 (UTC) == Tell Us What You Found!! == === Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week * JewishGen actually has a lot of records indexed from the areas of Hungary that Marian's Schwartz, Farkas and Kunstler families come from. We've found some of them, and only a few are online at FamilySearch. But the other indexed records cite their source and Marian should be able to obtain copies of the originals. * There was a set of Baptism records from Botpalad at FamilySearch that had a surprisingly large number of people with the Farkas surname in it. This may mean that: (1) There were a lot of Farkas surnames in the town and when Marian's ancestors adopted a surname (likely late 1700's or early 1800's), they chose a common name in the town, (2) Farkas in Hungarian means wolf and animals were always popular selections for surnames, (3) The family worked for or lived with a Farkas family when they selected the surname, or (4) The original Farkas was non-Jewish and married a Jewish woman and the descendants were Jewish. If the latter true, then Marian's Farkas family could be related to the baptised Farkas people, but this is the least likely possibility. * A very likely brother to Moritz Farkas is [[Farkas-263|Simon Farkas (abt.1852-)]]. The Hungarian birth record of Moritz' daughter Hermina (Farkas) Schwartz lists in the comments a Simon Farkas who likely would have been a close relative of the family. Simon's father is listed on Simon's wedding record as Ferencz, which corresponds to Moritz' father: Fred or Ferencz. Simon married and had at least 8 children. * Interestingly, two of Simon Farkas' children were twins, as were two of Moritz's children. So if they are brothers, then maybe twins run in the Farkas family. * There is no evidence as of yet that Elek Farkas is related to Moritz Farkas, and no Hungarian records could be found that match up to Elek, his wife Rozsi or his children. === Free Space Pages === :List of Free Space Pages created for or linked to members of this family. * [[Space:Moritz_Farkas_(1857_-_1936)_Farkas-229_Potential_Children_%26_Sibling_records|Moritz Farkas (1857 - 1936) Farkas-229 Potential Children & Sibling records]] * === Military Profiles === :Did any of the guests' family serve in the military or military conflicts? * * == Ancestors == === Brick Walls === ==== Paternal Brick Walls ==== # ==== Maternal Brick Walls ==== # Jacqueline Smith: Needs parents # [[Milton-1917|Elizabeth (Milton) Morgan (1751-1772)]]: Needs parents # John Sanderson: Needs parents # Sarah Foscue: Needs a mother # John Hamilton: Needs a mother # [[Hamilton-28633|James P. Hamilton (1790-1844)]]: Needs a mother # [[Turner-38484|Margaret (Turner) Hamilton (1792-1855)]]: Needs parents # [[Linton-2518|William Linton (1746-1801)]]: Needs a mother # [[Teaquite-1|Sarah Teaquite (1753-)]]: Needs parents # James McBride: Needs a mother # Mary White: Needs parents # [[Selfridge-201|Robert B Selfridge (abt.1775-abt.1851)]]: Needs parents # Alexander Donaldson: Needs parents # Margaret Barron: Needs parents # [[Crouchley-29|Alice (Crouchley) Sutton (1712-1800)]]: Needs a mother # [[Yates-8517|Peter Yates (1733-1797)]]: Needs a mother # [[Ellison-4341|Peter Ellison (1742-)]]: Needs a mother # Peggy Nelson: Needs a mother # Johanne Christensdatter: Needs parents ''Line corrected # Frands Pedersen: Needs parents ''Line corrected # Maren Andersdatter: Needs parents ''Line corrected # Jens Larsen: Needs parents # David Thomas: Needs parents # Sarah Morris: Needs a mother # [[Springthorpe-70|John Springthorpe (abt.1750-)]] : Needs parents # Mary Bailey: Needs parents # John Springthorpe b. : Needs parents # Elizabeth Spriggs: Needs parents === Needs Work === # #
The WikiTree Challenge 2021 Week 6
PageID: 32369833
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{{Image|file=Week_6_Judy_Russell_Let_the_Sources_Decide.png |align=r |size=l |caption=Pedigree Chart }} == Overview == Judy Russell's ancestry is German on her father's side and her mother's side spans from Scotland, London, and in the USA from Virginia to Texas. On her blog she states that some claim an ancestor either on the Mayflower or at least the Massachusetts Bay Colony, but she has never found any evidence of that. Judy and her ancestors do not have a large presence on WikiTree - yet. We will need to create a whole bunch of profiles. Please be sure to use only good sources. == Information Shared by Guest == : Please check [https://www.legalgenealogist.com/ Judy's Blog] before working on German ancestors. She has recently done a lot of work on them. == Information or Photos Shared by Others == I contacted WikiTreer Richard Steele (4th cousin to Judy) who is researching people who are also in Judy's maternal line (Baker, maybe others) and he has posted photos and photos of documents on Ancestry. I contacted him and although he cannot participate at this time, he did give permission for us to upload those photos to WikiTree, yay! His Ancestry username is saxy861. Be sure he is the one who originally shared an image. I found images because they were "external links" on profiles that actually worked! This is a link to his pedigree: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/32068124?cfpid=18176024795&dtid=100. == Known Problems == [[Woodruff-335|John Woodruff]] is part of a branch that supposedly goes back to 1035 or something. On Judy's blog she positively states that she does not have any ancestors from New England. I found that [[Davenport-51|Martin Davenport (abt.1683-bef.1735)]] apparently has a mother born in Southampton, NY. This is probably where the error is. == Interesting Finds? == Judy Russell, Week 6, has the surname Schöne in her family tree as does Jen Baldwin, Week 4. Can they be related? ---- I find myself concentrating on an ancestor who is not on the direct line and finding interesting items. newspapers.com is great. So Martin and Martha's daughter, Theodora married a man who worked in a cotton gin factory in Elk City, (Cottrell-680) Texas. They had 2 daughters before he died in 1923. One daughter, Ruby, had her engagement announced at a bridge party hosted by her sister in 1937. Her picture and wedding date were on the tally cards. She was married less than a month later. commented 1 day ago by Nancy Wilson ---- This is more of a lead to pursue: Nancy W (Cox-27529)Today at 2:10 PM Can someone look into seeing if there is any connection between Herman Geissler and [[Geisler-771|Francis Geisler (1821-1889)]]? This Francis Geisler came to America in the 1800s and settled in Michigan. It would be interesting to see if they were related in Germany, His grandson, [[Geisler-769|Ralph Henry Geisler (1900-1989)]] moved to Midland Texas and became friends with Judy's mother's ancestors. Would be interesting to find a circle. ---- == Links == === Free Space About Ruby Hodge Bridge Game Engagment === https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Ruby_Hodges_engagement_party There is a list of attendees who will need profiles created and to be connected. === Official G2G Post === https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1176390/wikitree-challenge-6-judy-russell === Comparison Tree on Geni === This tree is also maintained, in part, by Randy Schoenberg and others. https://www.geni.com/people/JG-Russell/6000000012861348885?through=6000000043600077949 === Ancestry Tree === This tree starts with her parents, Hugo Hermann Geissler and Hazel Irene Cottrell. https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/45027055/person/6294584186/facts === Week 6 Tracking Spreadsheet === Use this page to indicate to the rest of the team what you are ''currently working on.'' Find your name in the column for Participant's Name (this is you) and next to it you can put the WikiTree ID of the profile you are working on. Don't forget to remove the ID when you go to bed, etc. This is to try to minimize the bumping of heads and stepping on toes. https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1nOhaqMjDx7oGUB1nmbWeMVf1fKasTalOAJ4ui4gQEPw/edit?ts=5ff7219e&pli=1#gid=1141047449 === Week 6 Discord Room === https://discord.com/channels/798930139106902056/802548001230684181 === Pre-Chat Page === https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1180911/wikitree-challenge-week-russell-coordination-discussion === Resources === * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Germany#Project_Resources Germany Project Resources] == WikiTree Challenge Week 6 ==
The WikiTree Challenge 2021 Week 7
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== WikiTree Challenge Week 7 == Guest Star: Kirsty Gray === Documents === === Photographs === : Note: Please check with your captain, [[Daniels-2254|Christine]], if there are any questions about the images being protected by copyright. * ''add image link here'' === Useful Resources === * [https://family-wise.co.uk/ Kirsty's site] == Interesting Finds ==
The WikiTree Challenge 2021 Week 8
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== The WikiTree Challenge Week 8 == {{Image|file=WikiTree_Image_Library-192.png|align=l|size=500}} ---- : Guest Star: [[MacEntee-1|Thomas MacEntee]] : [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1181924/wikitree-challenge-8-thomas-macentee G2G post for Thomas's Challenge Week] === Resources === Ireland: *[https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/irl/MOG Genuki for County Monaghan] *[https://www.irishgenealogy.ie/en/ IrishGenealogy.ie website] *[http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/search/ Ireland Census]. The National Archives of Ireland. New York: *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Sources-New_York New York Resources] guide on WikiTree (e.g., county histories, Cutter, etc.) *[https://publications.newberry.org/ahcbp/pages/New_York.html Atlas of Historical County Boundaries]. Dr. William M. Scholl Center for American History and Culture. The Newberry Library. *[https://fultonhistory.com/Fulton.html Fulton History] *[https://nyshistoricnewspapers.org New York Historic Newspapers] Austin family: * MacEntee, Thomas. [https://destinationaustinfamily.blogspot.com Destination Austin Family Blog] * Moore, Edith Austin. ''[https://archive.org/details/genealogyofdesce00moor/page/230/mode/2up?q=Jedediah A genealogy of the descendants of Robert Austin of Kingstown, Rhode Island].'' St. Petersburg, Fla., 1951. (Also found from this [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Descendants_of_Robert_Austin space page]) Henneberg Family: * MacEntee, Thomas. ''[http://henneberg.weebly.com Henneberg Family].'' McEntee family: * Grenham, John. [https://www.johngrenham.com/findasurname.php?surname=McEntee McEntee surname]. Putman family: * Putman, George W. (1838- ). ''[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/506944-redirection Genealogy of David Putman and his descendants, 1645-1916 : showing his descent from Johannes Pootman (Putman), born in 1645, the earliest ancestor that we have any record of : also his family record and early descendants].'' === Free Space Pages === #[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:William_Wood_and_Elizabeth_C. William Wood & Elizabeth C. Freer], by [[Selvaggio-84|Lucy Selvaggio-Diaz]] #[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Will_of_Sebastian_Gunsolus Will of Sebastian Gunsolus], by [[Selvaggio-84|Lucy Selvaggio-Diaz]] #[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Syracuse%2C_New_York_%28The_Salt_City%29 Syracuse, New York (The Salt City)], by [[Sands-1865|Kay Knight]] === Interesting Finds === :The surnames on this [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62V3-RSY?i=29&cc=1438024 1870 Census page] look like they all might be related to Thomas :[https://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031340/1873-12-11/ed-1/seq-3/ Death of Charles W. McEntee], in 1873 :[[McEntee-174|Jervis McEntee]], grandson of Charles and Mary McEntee and notable artist : There are numerous newspaper stories about this chap Dennis Lahive and his children. As a nightwatchman at least two factories burned down when he was on duty and his brother Michael was a volunteer fireman! [[Lahive-12]] : The 5th great-grandfather of Thomas, [[DeGroodt-13|Cornelius Augustus DeGroodt]], had at least ten children. Two were named Cornelius, and two were named Jemima. Nine of the children were baptized on the same day in 1807.([[Silva-1055]]) :Thomas's gr. grandfather, [[Slattery-18|John Vincent Slattery]] and his five siblings were orphaned when they were very young -- their father died in 1894, and their mother died 3 years later. On the 1900 Census, John and his siblings were living with their mother's 30-year-old and single brother -- [[Lehive-1|Michael (Lehive) Leehive]]. Ten years later at the time of the next census, the kids are living on their own with their 20-year-old sister listed as the head of the household. I wonder if Thomas has any more information he can add to this story. -- [[Fiscus-32|Fiscus-32]] 20:12, 1 March 2021 (UTC) ===Military Service === :[[Harp-1271|Cyrus D. Harp]], spouse of Rachel Jennie (Wood) Harp who is sister to Elmira (Wood-1157) MacEntee, Thomas' direct line ancestor, served in the Civil War :[[Roosa-602|John C. Roosa]], father of Rachel (previous brickwall), died in Virginia during the Civil War == The Eight Grandparents == I have tried to highlight SOME of the most recent brickwalls. You can click through each link to see the corresponding pedigree. 1. [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/MacEntee-Family-Tree-6 Pedigree Tree for Elmer MacEntee] :Elmer's lines go through New York, France, and Germany; they encompass New Netherland and Dutch Roots profiles also ::'''Brickwalls''' #[[McEntee-1|Charles McEntee]], ''needs mother'' #[[Unknown-21663|Mary Unknown]], Charles' wife, ''needs LNAB'' #[[Wood-1158|William Wood]], ''needs both parents'' #[[Unknown-21659|Elizabeth C. Unknown]], now [[Freer-128|Elizabeth Freer]], '''BRICKWALL BROKEN''' by [[Selvaggio-84|Lucy Selvaggio-Diaz]] 2. [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/DeGroodt-Family-Tree-5 Pedigree Tree for Margaret DeGroodt] :Margaret's lines go through the Provinces and States of New York, New Jersey, East Jersey; Germany, Scotland, and the Netherlands; many of these profiles fall under the New Netherland Settlers WikiTree and Dutch Roots Projects ::'''Brickwalls''' #[[Unknown-21665|Susan Unknown]], ''needs LNAB'' #[[Finehout-1|Elisabeth Fineout]], ''needs father''; ''mother needs LNAB'' #[[Simpson-333|Charles Simpson]], ''needs parents'' #[[De_Veaux-3|Elizabeth De Veaux]], father found, '''BRICKWALL BROKEN''' by [[Hardman-1532|Maddy Hardman]] #[[De_Veaux-3|Elizabeth De Veaux]], ''needs mother'' #[[Unknown-21664|Rachel Unknown]], now Rachel Roosa, '''BRICKWALL BROKEN''' by [[Hardman-1532|Maddy Hardman]] 3. [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Slattery-Family-Tree-18 Pedigree Tree for John Slattery] :John was born and died in New York; his father was Irish and his mother was English/Irish ::'''Brickwalls''' #[[Slattery-20|Martin Slattery]], ''needs parents'' #[[Leehive-1|John Leehive]], parents found, need profiles, '''BRICKWALL BROKEN''' by [[Hardman-1532|Maddy Hardman]] and [[Winton-239|Carol Keeling]] #[[Unknown-21653|Unknown Unknown]], now Julia Keefe, '''BRICKWALL BROKEN''' by [[Hardman-1532|Maddy Hardman]] and [[Winton-239|Carol Keeling]] 4. [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Krom-Family-Tree-33 Pedigree Tree for Loretta Krom] ::'''Brickwalls''' #[[Christiana-3|Jacob Christiana]], ''needs parents'' 5. [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Austin-Family-Tree-518 Pedigree Tree for John Austin] :John's lines go through New York, Massachusetts, Ireland ::'''Brickwalls''' #[[O'Keefe-43|David O'Keefe]], born in Ireland and died in New York, ''needs parents'' #[[Sullivan-675|Daniel Sullivan]], born in Ireland and died in New York, ''needs parents'' #[[Griffin-672|Mary Griffin]], born in Ireland, died in New York. Her father is named but his profile is blank; ''needs mother''. There is a transcription of her obituary on her profile indicating six children survived her but only one has a profile. 6. [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/McGuiness-Family-Tree-8 Pedigree Tree for Therese McGuinness] :Therese's lines go through Ireland before the family immigrated to New York ::'''Brickwalls''' #[[McGuiness-7|Matthew McGuinness]], born in Ireland, died in New York, ''needs parents'' #[[Farron-2|John Farron]], born in Ireland about 1840, ''needs parents'' #[[Doherty-57|Ellen Doherty]], born in Ireland about 1840, ''needs parents'' 7. [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Henneberg-Family-Tree-6 Pedigree Tree for Richard Henneberg] :Richard was born in Germany and died in Florida ::'''Brickwalls''' #[[Henneberg-78|Gustavus Henneberg]], corrected father for [[Henneberg-5|Gustavus Henneberg]], '''BRICKWALL BROKEN''' by [[Jatzek-9|Frank Jatzek]] #[[Taulbet-1|Henrietta Taulbet]], corrected mother for [[Henneberg-5|Gustavus Henneberg]], '''BRICKWALL BROKEN''' by [[Jatzek-9|Frank Jatzek]] #[[Zwicker-439|Walter Zwicker]], father found for [[Zwicker-63|Magdalena Zwicker]], '''BRICKWALL BROKEN''' by [[Smith-159364|Cheryl Hess]] #[[Zwicker-63|Magdalena Zwicker]], ''needs mother'' 8. [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Pressner-Family-Tree-1 Pedigree Tree for Frances Pressner] :Frances' lines go through Austria and Germany before the families immigrated to New York ::'''Brickwalls''' #[[Pressner-3|John Pressner]], born about 1800 in Germany, ''needs parents'' #[[Unknown-44706|Frances Unknown]], John's wife, born about 1800 in Germany, ''needs parents'' #[[Herger-2|Joseph Herger]], born about 1805 in Germany, ''needs parents'' #[[Unknown-44701|Anna Unknown]], Joseph's wife, born about 1805 in Germany, ''needs parents'' #[[Häring-687|Johann Häring]], father found for [[Herring-70|Franz Herring]], '''BRICKWALL BROKEN''' by [[Lear-1133|Andy Lear]] #[[Hässler-510|Maria Hässler]], mother found for [[Herring-70|Franz Herring]], '''BRICKWALL BROKEN''' by [[Lear-1133|Andy Lear]] #[[Mauch-185|Fidel Mauch]], father found for [[Mauch-71|Marie Anna Mauch]], '''BRICKWALL BROKEN''' by [[Martin-58790|Rosalie Neve]] #[[Brodbeck-93|Magdalena Brodbeck]], mother found for [[Mauch-71|Marie Anna Mauch]], '''BRICKWALL BROKEN''' by [[Martin-58790|Rosalie Neve]]
The WikiTree Challenge 2022 Challenge 2
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== WikiTree Challenge Challenge 2 == '''Guest Star''': [[Gilmartin-164|Paul Gilmartin]] === Notes From Guest === * (Re Ethnicity) Yeah, my dad’s side is from Ireland. My great-grandfather migrated from Ireland. According to Ancestry.com my family can be traced back to the border of Ireland and Northern Ireland. And my mom’s family, I’m not sure who emigrated from France, but they settled in the French part of Maine, right on the Canadian border. * (Interesting stories?) My father kept telling the story about my great-grandmother, was in church and collapsed and died. Not really a great story. * (Want to know more?) I’ve always been kind of curious about my mother’s father. He was a bit of a mystery. My grandmother told him to hit the road because he didn’t want to hold down a job, and moved to California, I think with the dream of being an animator, which I don’t think he really did. * My father’s father was a very successful insurance agent. He had his own agency. I think my dad said he was making $30,000 a year during the height of the depression, which was a lot. He was an alcoholic and verbally abusive. … These stories are not warm and fuzzy. === Photographs === : Note: Please check with your captain, [[Smith-159364|Cheryl (Smith) Hess]], if there are any questions about the images being protected by copyright. === FHL Lookuips === * === '''Resources''' === * [https://acadianvillage.mainerec.com/index.php/the-morneault-house Morneault House] information ==== Canada ==== * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/location/1927164?region=Canada&englishRegion=Canada FamilySearch Canada] * [https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/land/land-petitions-lower-canada-1764-1841/Pages/search.aspx Land Petitions of Lower Canada, 1764-1841] * [https://www.genealogiequebec.com/en/tools/marriages-and-deaths-1926-1997 Marriages and Deaths] * [https://www.genealogiequebec.com/en/lafrance Roman Catholic parish records] ====Ireland==== * [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ Census Records of Ireland] NationalArchives.ie * [http://libertyellisfoundation.org/passenger Ellis Island Passenger Database] on Irish-Genealogy-Toolkit.com * [https://genealogy.nationalarchives.ie/ Genealogy Records] on Genealogy.NationalArchives.ie * [https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/irl GENUKI] on GenUki.org.uk - ''This has links to records, maps, and research tips * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ireland_Church_Records Ireland Church Records] ''Where to find church records with various links * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1584964 Ireland Marriages] on FamilySearch * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ireland_Census_Substitutes Ireland Census Substitutes] ''What census records are available, with where to find them * [https://www.familysearch.org/help/helpcenter/lessons/ireland-emigration Ireland Emigration] ''Video on FamilySearch on finding the origins of Irish Immigrants * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ireland_Online_Genealogy_Records Ireland Online Genealogy Record] Links. * [https://www.johngrenham.com/ Irish Ancestors] ''This maps out where surnames are located, as well as locations in general * [https://www.irishgenealogy.ie/en/ Irish Genealogy] on IrishGenealogy.ie * [https://www.irishgenealogy.ie/en/ Irish Records] ''Civil and Church record database * [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ National Archives of Ireland] ''Try their [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/search/ census search] * [https://www.nli.ie/ National Library of Ireland] ''a new database holding images of the Library's Roman Catholic parish registers * [https://www.nidirect.gov.uk/proni PRONI] ''the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland * [https://www.familysearch.org/help/helpcenter/lessons/tracing-irish-roman-catholic-ancestry Tracing Irish Roman Catholic Ancestry] ''An overview of how to approach Roman Catholic research * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Ireland WikiTree Ireland Project] ''Check for resources and stickers * Tip: The census records are a good start, and you should be able to find images of all the birth records for each child on irishgenealogy. They have exact birth date, places, fathers Occupation, and mother’s maiden names. Once you get that, you can search for the marriage of the parents, and that gives their fathers names. The civil records are great, but only go back to 1864 for births, a bit earlier for marriages. == Tell Us What You Found!! == === Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week. We will also be voting at the end of the week to pick the top stories. # Paul's maternal great grandfather, [[Fisher-25846|Frank E. Fisher]] (possibly Francois Xavier Buissoneire) was a dealer in horses, carriages and sleighs in Fort Fairfield and Grand Isle, ME and for a time owned a hotel in Grand Isle. He and his wife Nellie had twin daughters, Essie and Agnes, born prematurely in 1893; they both died within a day. (It was called the Frank E. Fisher Boarding House & Restaurant. He owned it from 1908-1912. (I'm waiting on permission to use this photo - https://img1.wsimg.com/isteam/ip/c84753f9-1d1b-46b8-b8db-6a7804a7c05b/legacy/week_3_photo_1.jpg [[Langholf-2|Langholf-2]] 20:23, 26 January 2022 (UTC))) # Paul's cousin [[Gilmartin-175|Rosemary (Gilmartin) Smolker]] was managing editor of a prominent Biology publication. Her husband, Robert E. Smolker, was a co-founder of the Environmental Defense Fund and played a large role in banning DDT in 1972. ( I will be adding his profile with a link to a Newspapers.com clipping of his obit soon) https://www.newspapers.com/clip/93045752/robert-e-smolker-obituary/ #About 5 months before Pauls' Great grandfather [[O'Donnell-3978|Joseph Ignatius Stanislaus O'Donnell Sr. (1873-1948)]] was born, his next oldest sister, [[O'Donnell-4015|Kate O'Donnell (1871-1873)]], was killed when she was run over by a passenger railway train at the age of 2. In fact all 3 of the Joseph's next oldest siblings died before he was born. #Paul is named after his third great grandfather, [[Cyr-949|Paul Cyr, Jr.]] and his fourth great grandfather, [[Cyr-594|Paul Cyr, Sr.]]. #His great great grandfather, [[Cyr-1291|Alexis Cyr]], was named in memory of Alexis's uncle, Alexis Cyr (1799-1823), who drowned along with his cousin [[Thibodeau-671|Helaire Thibodeau]] on 1 December 1823. Find A Grave memorial is at https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/180312610/alexis-cyr. # [[Gowley-3|Anne (Gowley) Gilmartin (abt.1813-1875)]] did not get along with some of her neighbors once she was a widow. There are numerous complaints filed between her and two others for cattle, a mule, four pigs, and twelve geese trespassing on the others property. The final case was heard in 1873, less than two years before she died. # Paul's great uncle, [[McCoy-9434|John Patrick McCoy (1867-1937)]] had a business manufacturing chaplets, which are "small metal insert or spacer used in molds to provide core support during the casting process." Philadelphia Chaplet and Manufacturing Co, Inc. He incorporated it in 1909. In 1920, 2 of his son's were working in the business, his daughter was a music teacher and another son was a newspaper reporter. His brother [[McCoy-9437|Joseph F McCoy (1892-1977)]] also was a machinist and listed the company as his place of employment in his draft registration for WWI. # Paul’s great-grandma Mary had a brother [[McCormick-7435|James J. “Jerry” McCormick]] who played professional baseball in the 1880s for the Baltimore Orioles, Philadelphia Keystones and Washington Nationals. He died of tuberculosis in 1905 and was buried at the Old Cathedral Cemetery in Philadelphia. Brother-in-law Thomas Gilmartin is mentioned in his death notice. # Paul's maternal great-uncle [[Morneault-25|Paul Morneault]] appears regularly in the Bangor papers, giving us a glimpse into the Aroostook County and New Brunswick culture. After serving in WWI, he became a veterinary doctor. He owned a series of racehorses, and participated in a track circuit in Van Buren, Maine, and Edmunston and Clair, New Brunswick, perhaps traveling farther afield to race his horses or drive those owned by others. He was in Clair, NB, one July 4th when back home in Van Buren a lit cigar ignited a large fireworks display on a lackluster, rainy 4th. The resulting explosion shattered the storefront windows and brought out the fire department. # Which great-grandmother died in church? ## [[Poitras-344|Marie Helene (Poitras) Fisher]] died '''Sunday''', July 21, 1918, after dropsy of the intestines lasting only 1/2 hour, but she isn't in the Bangor papers. ## [[McCormick-7393|Mary Josephine (McCormick) Gilmartin]] died Monday, January 25, 1937, but the place of death in Pennsylvania was not stated. Interesting! ## [[McCoy-9341|Mary (McCoy) O'Donnell]] died on a Thursday at home. ## [[Cyr-2335|Susanne (Cyr) Morneault]] died Monday, May 14, 1917, in Grand Isle. She isn't in the Bangor papers. # [[Dougherty-3133|Sarah (Dougherty) McCoy (1872-1926)]] had a tragic life. She was Paul's great grand aunt (Alexander McCoy's wife) and had a child by him but did not live with him long. She lived with her parents and her child in 1900 and 1910. In 1910, Alexander was living with his parents, claiming to be a widower, but she was still alive. In 1926, she committed suicide by jumping of a bridge in Philadelphia. # [[McCoy-9342|Alexander McCoy (1847-1906)]] and his wife [[Kennedy-23476|Julia (Kennedy) McCoy (1849-abt.1917)]] led a difficult life as emigrants. They both traveled alone, about a year apart, aboard a ship from Ireland to America. Born during the potato famine, their families must have still been experiencing financial difficulty. Alexander and Julia had sixteen children, with only eight reaching adulthood. Many died as babies from Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, or other conditions now vaccinated against or fairly easily cured. They were a close-knit family but likely not well off financially, as their children often worked at a fairly young age instead of attending school. Alexander lived to 59, Julia to 67. She had children and grandchildren in the home with her, so she wasn't alone. # [[Sinclair-11300|Joseph (Sinclair) St Clair (1861-)]] died about thirty-five years old. His wife Malvina died three years later of Typhoid Fever, at the age of twenty-nine. Their three children Joseph, Albert, and Charles were sent to an orphanage called The Healy Asylum. === Free Space Pages === :List of Free Space Pages created for or linked to members of this family. * [[Space:06_Oct_1936_Assault_%26_Robbery_of_Philip_G._Bouska_of_Great_Falls%2C_Montana|Assault & Robbery of Philip G. Bouska]] * [[Space:William_McCormick%27s_in_Philadelphia|William McCormick's in Philadelphia]] * [[Space:William_McCormick%27s_in_Philadelphia_-_Census_Records|William McCormick's in Philadelphia - Census Records]] *[[Space: William_McCormick%27s_in_Philadelphia_-_Burial_Records|William McCormick's in Philadelphia - Burial and Death Records]] === Military Profiles === :Did any of the guests' family serve in the military or military conflicts? * His great-uncles [[Morneault-24|Eddie Morneault]] and [[Morneault-24|Charles Paul Morneault]] served in WWI * [[Thibodeau-2015|Paul Joseph Thibodeau (1919-1963)]] served in the United States Navy in both the Second World War and Korean War."California, County Birth and Death Records, 1800-1994", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QG48-25W5 : 1 March 2021), Paul Joseph Thibodeau, 1963.''Find a Grave'', database and images (accessed 21 January 2022), memorial page for Paul Joseph Thibodeau (25 Feb 1919–10 Aug 1963), {{FindAGrave|3435175|sameas=yes}}, citing Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery, San Diego, San Diego County, California, USA; Maintained by Jon Verdick (contributor 48966496). == Ancestors == === Brick Walls === :'''Note''': Cheryl has identified a few brick wall ancestors that can earn you additional bounty points. You can check in Discord, or comment in the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1352298 G2G post], if you want to know who is already working on some of them. : Please don't add other names to the list. Thanks! ==== Paternal Brick Walls ==== # [[Gowley-3|Anne (Gowley) Gilmartin]] (Ireland) # [[McCormick-7434|William McCormick]] (Ireland) # [[O'Donnell-3979|Hugh Joseph O'Donnell]] (Ireland) # [[McCoy-9342|Alexander McCoy]] (Ireland) ==== Maternal Brick Walls ==== # [[Godin-613|Bassien Godin]] (Canada) (edited) # [[D'Amboise_Bergeron-1|Marie-Francoise D'Amboise Bergeron]] (Canada) === Needs Work === # #
The WikiTree Challenge 2022 Challenge 20
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== WikiTree Challenge Week 20 == '''Research Focus''': [[Federer-4|Roger Federer]] === Needs Work === *In general most of the South African profiles still need sources, siblings, children and spouses added as quite a few don't have primary sources or only have the direct ancestors with a handful of the family group added. Below list of profiles are some of the younger generations needing work: # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Terblanche-1429 - needs baptism register source Baptismal record not online # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Meyer-13572 - needs baptism register source to sort out conflicting info on date of birth and date of baptism Baptismal record not online # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Meyer-21165 - needs baptism register source and death notice source Baptismal record not online Insovent No probate record # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Muller-13939 - needs baptism register source Baptismal record not online # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Meyer-13567 - needs baptism register source Baptismal record added # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Meyer-19947 - needs baptism register source Baptismal record not online # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Van_der_Merwe-4388 - needs baptism register source # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cilliers-520 - needs baptism register source and source for first marriage # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Du_Toit-936 - needs baptism register source and marriage register source # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pienaar-1582 - needs baptism register source === Photographs === : Note: Please check with your captain, [[Koehnline-1|Thomas]], if there are any questions about the images being protected by copyright. * ''add image link here'' === FamilySearch Image Look-ups === *https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:66JT-MNLR - [[Tucker-11084|Tucker-11084]] 23:13, 21 October 2022 (UTC) * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6F88-54P4 1927 Burial Record] for [[Fässler-97|Franziska Josefa Fässler (abt.1845-)]]. ([[Silva-1055]]) * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6F88-G3XC 1923 Burial Record] for [[Fässler-97|Franziska Josefa Fässler (abt.1845-)]]. ([[Silva-1055]]) == Tell Us What You Found!! == === Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week #A sad find....Roger's Great Grandfather's sister, [[Federer-119|Maria Elisabeth Federer (1870-1943)]], and her husband lost 9 out of 10 children before the age of 3.... only one child lived to adulthood
The WikiTree Challenge 2022 Challenge 3
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== WikiTree Challenge Challenge 3 == '''Guest Star''': [[Fröberg-99|Hasse Fröberg]] === Notes From Guest === * I can give you the information I know. Not sure if I'm able to get all the birth dates and so on. * (Re: Grandparents) I know that my on my dad's side they leave around where I live, right now, in the stock on Uppsala area, a bit north of Uppsala. There is a rumor, however, that that we have our kind of our famous entrepreneur from men men are hundred years ago, who came from Belgium and married [my ancestors] sister. The famous person is Louis de Geer from Belgium. He was famous for making the weapons for the Swedish military and they he was a big guy back in the I mean there's four or 500 years ago now, so it's a very long time ago. * My grandmother on my mother's side, a relative to them actually, moved to the States. * The elders, it was my parents and it was my grandparents. That said, I have no clue what happened before them. I don't think it was something they meant to do, it just happened to turn out that way. It was nothing they planned. * (Re: Oldest ancestor known) That has to be my my granddad on on mother's side, which by the way has the same name and I was probably named after him. My name is Hans. He wasn't spectacularly old, but he did manage to turn eighty. * (Re: Ethnicity) No other ethnicity besides the Swedish and that one possible man from Belgium. Once again that is a rumor. He had a big factory (outside of) Uppsala. I have pictures of it. If the rumor is true it started with a German salesman who met the sister of Louis and together they built a family. Other than that I haven't heard anything about any other people than Swedes. * (RE: An ancestor you really want to know more about) Yes, that would be my grandmother on my father's side, Berta, because she died so young. All I remember of her is that she had very long share, and that was not very common. And, that she was very, very kind. So it would be nice to know more about her because I know nothing really. === Photographs === : Note: Please check with your captain, [[Lowe-866|Karen Lowe]], if there are any questions about the images being protected by copyright. * ''add image link here'' === '''Resources''' === * Info on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:ArkivDigital_Church_Book_Record_Examples Arkiv Digital], a subscription web site. (They usually offer free searches a couple of times each year, usually 2-3 days in connection to large holidays.) * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Sweden_Project_-_Genealogy_Resources#Geographical_Categories_and_Resource_Pages Geographical Categories and Resource Pages] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:List_of_online_genealogical_books List of online genealogical books (Nordic related)] ''Secondary source * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nordic_Language_Alphabets Nordic Language Alphabet] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nordic_Project%2C_Image_resources_online Nordic Project, Image resources online] Where to find images of gravestones, portraits, newspapers. ''Secondary source * [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/ Riksarkivet] ''You can have your browser translate search results * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Sweden_Project_-_Name_and_Location_Fields Sweden Project - Naming conventions] * [[Space:Sweden_Project_Reliable_Sources|Swedish Reliable Sources]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Swedish_Templates Swedish Templates and Stickers] ** {{Sweden Sticker}} gives you {{Sweden Sticker}} #* Military terms or weapons, such as Spjut (spear), Krut (gunpowder), or Ankare (anchor) #* Personal characteristics, such as Modig (courageous), Stark (strong) or Rask (quick) #* Nature names, such as Ek (oak), Gren (branch) or Granqvist (spruce branch) #* Animals, such as Björn (bear), Lo (lynx), or Järv (wolverine) #* Names taken from place names, such as soldier name Sundin from Sundby, or soldier name Dahl from Dalsland ---- == Tell Us What You Found!! == === Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week # Hasse's grandmother [[Lindblom-183|Anna Lovisa Lindblom (1901-1973)]] had two brothers, Johan Valfrid and Ernst Artur, who died of the Spanish flu in the first week of October 1918. Johan's wife Hulda Margreta died the day before he did. They had been married less than four months. Ernst was only 17 years old. # 6th-great-grandfather (through Berta Viola's foster parents) [[Wall-8052|Nils Wall (abt.1722-1771)]] was a lawyer & District Court Justice in Uppsala, beginning in the 1750s. He corresponded with [[Linnaeus-1|Carl Linnaeus]], & is shown as having traveled to Stockholm at one point with [[Celsius-10|Olof Celsius (1670-1756)]]. # [[Edin-62|Lars Edin (abt.1698-bef.1748)]], the 7th great-grandfather of Hasse, was a pastor in Älvkarleby parish, and then in Tierp parish. He married Sara Margareta Filmera in 1720 in Viksta, Uppsala. He died at about fifty years old. # [[Ersson-1836|Olof (Ersson) Blomberg (1723-1782)]], Hasse's 5th great-grandfather, enlisted as a soldier in 1743 an served until 1780 at the Bålsta rote. He was part of the Hundra Härads Kompani of the Upplands Regemente. As a soldier he took the Blomberg surname. He married twice and had two children. Olof died at the age of fifty-nine. # [[Olsson-6094|Anders Olsson (1798-1861)]], Hasse's 3rd great-grandfather, was born in 1798 in Öfver-Turing, Sweden. A farmer by trade, he married at the age of twenty-seven and had five children, three sons and two daughters. One of the sons lived less than a day, the other two died in their twenties by drowning. Anders lived to the age of sixty-two, survived only by his wife and two married daughters. [[Nilsdotter-6316|Maria Nilsdotter (1801-)]], his wife, was listed as crippled. She died after 1861 in Öfver-Turing. # [[Henriksson-24|Påvel Henriksson (abt.1614-1689)]], Hasse's 9th great-grandfather, is one of the oldest ancestors in his branches. Pavel was born in 1614 in Havero, his father born about 1589. Pavel married Margareta Larsdotter and lived to the age of seventy-five. # [[Jönsdotter-5986|Marget Jönsdotter (1806-)]] was Hasse's 3rd great-grandmother. She was interesting to the US researchers as we weren't used to looking for fines. Margret was unmarried when her first child was born in 1836. She married Erik Olsson three months later, bringing us to believe that he was the father of her daughter. Marget and Erik had five more children together. No fines were listed for support of the first child. # [[Persson-842|Daniel Persson (1535-aft.1604)]], another older ancestor on Hasse's branches, was a farmer and an Alderman, as was his son [[Danielsson-82|Tobias]]. Daniel was Hasse's 10th great-grandfather and was born about 1535 in Torrböle. Daniel's father, [[Tomasson-6|Per Grels Tomasson (abt.1510-aft.1571)]], was born about 1510 in Gräsmyr, and was a farmer by trade. # [[Morberg-37|Johan Erik Morberg (1829-1887)]], Hasse's 3rd cousin, was a steam ship captain. There is an ad for one of his trips on his profile. # [[Byberg-10|Jons Byberg (abt.1771-1842)]], Hasse's 4th great-grandfather, was born and named Jons Olofsson. We learned about the renaming of soldiers once enlisted, and why he became Jons Byberg. [https://www.familysearch.org/en/blog/the-unique-names-of-swedish-soldiers FamilySearch] has an awesome page explaining the name changes for soldiers. # Great-grandmother [[Andersson-15890|Ida Augusta Andersson]] had a son [[Andersson-15946|Carl Johan Georg Andersson]] when she was 22. The baby was placed with a foster family, and Ida went on to marry and foster two children, including Hasse's grandmother Berta Viola Wall. Then when Carl was 15, he REUNITED with Ida and her family and lived with them. I (Karen) found Carl's birth index and wondered where he went, and Eric Stamper carefully tracked him down in household records. # [[Pehrsson-1398|Pehr Pehrsson (1778-1813)]] was an inn-keeper in a Gästgiveri (inn) called Åshusby. Here is [https://samlingar.kulturarvstockholm.se/index.php/Detail/objects/9857 a photo] of the inn. # [[Matton-45|Daniel Matton (1716-1790)]], Hasse's 6th great-grandfather, was descended from Phillippe Maton (who died in the early 1600s). Phillippe's son Jean Maton, a locksmith, was the father of the preacher Jean Mathon (1606-1653). Jean Mathon married a niece of Louis de Geer. The preacher was a father to Bartholomeus, who was the father of Daniel Mathon (died 1688). Daniel Mathon (d 1688) was the father of Daniel Mathon (born 1687, died 1721). # Three siblings: [[Månsdotter-1307|Katarina Juliana (Månsdotter) Lindblom]], [[Månsdotter-1339|Ingrid Fredrika Månsdotter]], and [[Månsson-1616|Jonas Månsson (1867-)]] all had twins. Hasse's grandmother [[Lindblom-183|Anna Lovisa Lindblom (1901-1973)] was a twin born to Katarina Juliana. Ingrid Fredrika had two sets of twins three years apart. # Sam Vick's brother [[Vick-1610|W. Henry Vick]] studied at Lincoln University in Missouri and Shaw University in his native North Carolina (both historically Black universities), then passed the North Carolina Board of Pharmacy exam in 1897. In September he led a class of 44 at the New Jersey board exam, and was the only Black pharmacist in the group. His obituary stated he was the first Black pharmacist licensed in New Jersey. [[Lowe-866|Lowe-866]] 02:47, 4 February 2023 (UTC) === Free Space Pages === :List of Free Space Pages created for or linked to members of this family. * [[Space:Wikitree_Challenge_no_3_2022|Possible mother for Berta Vall]] ''This is a list of all women who were born in Sweden on 30th Dec 1883, who were not married or died before 1912. * === Known Emigrant Relatives === * Brothers (First Cousins 3x removed): ** [[Jönsson-8646|Johan Fredrik (Jönsson) Kasström (1859-)]], (used name John Castrom in Douglas County, Minnesota, USA; no children) In 1922 he married a woman named Louisa Johnson. Johnson is most likely her married name. His obituary said he had two stepchildren. ** [[Jönsson-8647|Paulus (Jönsson) Kasström (1861-)]], (to Canada? see {{FindAGrave|130588319|sameas="no"}}) ** [[Jönsson-8650|Jöns (Jönsson) Kasström (1866-)]], (to Canada? see {{FindAGrave|130588319|sameas="no"}}) ** [[Jönsson-8651|Per Michaël (Jönsson) Karström (1870-)]]. (used names Peter Castrom and Michael Castrom in United States, to Douglas County, Minnesota until 1900, unknown after 1900.) If someone has MyHeritage access, you may be able to find more on him. There is a mention on the almost empty [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/168029823/person/312177415778/facts Ancestry profile]. ** A fifth brother, [[Jönsson-8652|Jonas (Jönsson) Kasström (1873-)]] spent 7 years (1893-1900) in North America. * (Second Great Grand Aunt) [[Fredriksdotter-110|Ingri (Fredriksdotter) Mattson (1844-1927)]] - Ingri and her family moved to La Grand Township, Douglas County, Minnesota. Profiles have been created and sourced for her husband , Olof Mattsson, and her five children. Profiles have added for Olof's parents and the children's spouses. == Ancestors == === Brick Walls === ==== Paternal Brick Walls ==== # [[Jansdotter-1544| Malin Jansdotter]] (1757) # [[Persson-8735|Per (Persson) Langström]] (c. 1750) # [[Wall-8053|Nils Wall]] (c. 1685) # Andersson line: TBD - let's build here! ==== Maternal Brick Walls ==== # [[Halvardsson-63| Jon Halvardsson]] (c. 1727) # [[Olsson-6093| Erik Olsson]] (1794) - found parents! [[Patterson-15268|Patterson-15268]] # [[Christoffersdotter-110| Stina Christoffersdotter]] (1782) # [[Olofsdotter-3390| Anna Olofsdotter]] (1727) === Needs Work === : These are profiles that need a little more work. Once you've performed the listed task, please remove them from this list. Thanks!! # [[Olofsson-376|Mårten Olofsson (1778-1831)]] Needs more sources # [[Wall-8050|Nils Olof Wall (1785-1835)]] Needs more children found and added # [[Jonsdotter-5968|Gölin Jonsdotter (1781-)]] Needs parents added. Their names are on the profile. # [[Halvardsson-63|Jön Halvardsson (abt.1725-)]] Needs parents added. Their names are on the profile, as is the birth record. # [[Pålsdotter-305|Karin Pålsdotter (1737-1794)]] Needs parents added. Their names are on the profile, as is her birth record. # [[Ersdotter-100|Margareta Ersdotter (1783-1871)]] Needs a biography # [[Johansson-Norrlänning-1|Olof Johansson-Norrlänning (1697-1738)]] and his wife need sources and a biography. # [[Nilsdotter-615|Anna Nilsdotter]] Needs sources and a biography # [[Persson-842|Daniel Persson (1535-aft.1604)]] Needs sources and a bio # [[Danielsson-82|Tobias Danielsson (1569-)]] Needs sources and a bio # [[Johansson-9404|Christoffer Johansson (1781-1810)]] Needs Sibling Johan added, birth records are in the Research Note. Other siblings need more records for marriages and death dates.
The WikiTree Challenge 2022 Challenge 6
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== WikiTree Challenge # 6 == '''Guest Star''': [[Fadden-168|Jimmie Fadden]] === Notes From Guest === * My father's grandfather is McNees. My father's father is Swegles. They are Welsh Scottish Irish. My grandmother's family is Scotch Irish. * My dad's father came from New York to Kentucky (three generations in Kentucky). My grandmother's side came from Ireland in the 1700s. * My 4th great-grandfather, I think it was, worked as a ship's carpenter in Erie, on the Great Lakes. One of my great-grandfathers worked for the train. I don't know which train line, but he was involved with it. * I got the name Fadden from my father's step-father. His name was Swegles but he changed it. * My sister's daughter called me and said there was someone with a lot of our DNA. I found out it was a half brother, two and a half years older than I am. He's the lead actor in the Renaissance Fair in Pasadena. * My mom was adopted at birth in Chicago by the Rally family from South Dakota. She grew up never knowing her biological family. She used to say "I'm Swedish-Finnish. Englund is my family." I saw a family member that would have been 17 in 1919 when my mother was born. * My cousin Gary, whom I've met, is the youngest son of the youngest son on the Englund tree. He gave me my great-grandfather Nel's wooden hand plane that he built. * My mom's father was from Finland. I was at 30% Finn when I first did my DNA, then later they moved it to 37%. * I would like to find my grandfather (Attie Martinnen) and where he went. My grandmother went to Chicago and gave birth to my mother. Prior to that her mother died of the Spanish Flu. * The Swedes line was originally Olsson. They were from Varmland. * When my father left the family his mother got remarried - my grandfather (Hiram James Swegles) remarried and started a whole new family, so my father had to have brothers and sisters. I've met the daughter of one of them. My 2nd cousin found my mother's half brother who is 96 and living in Michigan. I've talked to him on the phone but he had no idea about it. He was a naval aviator and so was his dad. So was my dad. All Navy pilots. His dad died in Long Beach, and was living in Paramount where my mother taught school. This was my mother's half-brother's father. * My half-brother Stephen knew people that I knew, before we had even met. * We spent time with all of my mom's South Dakota family. We drove from California. * My mom's biological family is a mystery to me, so I had concentrated on my adoptive family. * My sister was given up as a baby for adoption. When I talked to her later in life she knew she had two brothers, but didn't know who I was. === FHL Lookups === * === Photographs === : Note: Please check with your captain, [[Hardman-1532|Maddy Hardman]], if there are any questions about the images being protected by copyright. * ''add image link here'' {{Image|file=Westlund-176.jpg |caption=Englund Family Picture }} === '''Resources''' === :Locations: Ireland, Scotland, Sweden, and the United States. Please see the [[Space:WikiTree_Challenge_Example_Profiles|WikiTree Challenge Example Profiles Space]] for a guideline on how the profiles can look. ====Ireland==== * [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ Census Records of Ireland] NationalArchives.ie * [http://libertyellisfoundation.org/passenger Ellis Island Passenger Database] on Irish-Genealogy-Toolkit.com * [https://genealogy.nationalarchives.ie/ Genealogy Records] on Genealogy.NationalArchives.ie * [https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/irl GENUKI] on GenUki.org.uk - ''This has links to records, maps, and research tips * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ireland_Church_Records Ireland Church Records] ''Where to find church records with various links * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1584964 Ireland Marriages] on FamilySearch * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ireland_Census_Substitutes Ireland Census Substitutes] ''What census records are available, with where to find them * [https://www.familysearch.org/help/helpcenter/lessons/ireland-emigration Ireland Emigration] ''Video on FamilySearch on finding the origins of Irish Immigrants * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ireland_Online_Genealogy_Records Ireland Online Genealogy Record] Links. * [https://www.johngrenham.com/ Irish Ancestors] ''This maps out where surnames are located, as well as locations in general * [https://www.irishgenealogy.ie/en/ Irish Genealogy] on IrishGenealogy.ie * [https://www.irishgenealogy.ie/en/ Irish Records] ''Civil and Church record database * [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ National Archives of Ireland] ''Try their [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/search/ census search] * [https://www.nli.ie/ National Library of Ireland] ''a new database holding images of the Library's Roman Catholic parish registers * [https://www.nidirect.gov.uk/proni PRONI] ''the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland * [https://www.familysearch.org/help/helpcenter/lessons/tracing-irish-roman-catholic-ancestry Tracing Irish Roman Catholic Ancestry] ''An overview of how to approach Roman Catholic research * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Ireland WikiTree Ireland Project] ''Check for resources and stickers * Tip: The census records are a good start, and you should be able to find images of all the birth records for each child on irishgenealogy. They have exact birth date, places, fathers Occupation, and mother’s maiden names. Once you get that, you can search for the marriage of the parents, and that gives their fathers names. The civil records are great, but only go back to 1864 for births, a bit earlier for marriages. ====Scotland==== * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Scotland_Project_Templates%2C_Stickers_and_Images Templates, Stickers and Images] on WikiTree * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Scotland_-_Reliable_Sources Scotland - Reliable Sources] on WikiTree *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Scotland_Genealogy_Resources Scotland Resources] Scotland’s list of source links. * Scottish Roots Sticker {{Scotland Sticker}} ====Sweden==== * [https://riksarkivet.se/sok Riksarkivet] ''The national archives * [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/vigselregister?Brudgum_fornamn=Johan+&Brudgum_efternamn=Pettersson&Brudgum_hemort=&Brud_fornamn=&Brud_efternamn=&Brud_hemort=&DatumFran=&DatumTill=&Forsamling=&Lan= Riksarkivet Marriage Search] ''Just update the groom's name and add the brides * [https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/lundholm24/ref-making/ra-ref.php Riksarkivet Reference Tool] ''This is for creating nice citations * [https://samlingar.kulturarvstockholm.se/index.php Stockholm County History] * [https://www.saob.se/ Svenska Akademiens Ordbok] ''The Swedish Academy's dictionary * [https://tidningar.kb.se/ Tidningar.kb.se] ''Swedish Newspapers : Sweden Stickers: {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Sweden |destination= Minnesota, USA |origin-flag= Swedish_Flags-41.png |destination-flag= US_Flags-20.png}} :{{Migrating Ancestor :|origin= Sweden :|destination= Minnesota, USA :|origin-flag= Swedish_Flags-41.png :|destination-flag= US_Flags-20.png}} :{{Sweden Sticker}} :{{Sweden Sticker}} ''born and died in Sweden'' : . ====United States==== :''Please feel free to add to this list! * [https://services.dar.org/members/DAR_Research/search/?Tab_ID=1&Tab_ID_Sub=1 DAR Ancestor Search] * [https://www.kygenweb.net/ Kentucky GenWeb] * [https://www.mapofus.org/kentucky/ Maps of Kentucky] *[https://www.nypl.org/collections/articles-databases/fulton-history-old-new-york-state-historical-newspapers Newspapers via Fulton History Search] * [https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Step-by-Step_Kentucky_Research,_1880-Present Step-by-Step Kentucky Research] ''1880-Present * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:United_States_Project_Reliable_Sources United States Reliable Sources] == Tell Us What You Found!! == === Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week. Please add the information to the profiles as well, with sources to support them. If you want someone else to write the narrative, post it in Discord and add/or add it to the "Needs Work" section. Thanks!! # [[Smith-267511|Emma Elisabet (Smith) Englund (abt.1875-1918)]] was born in the United States. She moved with her family back to Sweden as a child. She and most of her siblings moved back to the United States when they reached an appropriate age to travel alone. One of her brothers went back and forth at least three times. #Jimmy's Great-Grandfather's sister was nearly killed by her husband in August 1921....[[McNees-320|Mahala May (McNees) Ingels (abt.1871-aft.1920)]] He was convicted in October 1921 after attempting to blame it on her and saying " she had hard luck when she tried to take guns from him... #Jimmy's fifth greatgrandfather,[[Ingels-7|James Ingels (1749-1815)]] was a Revolutionary War patriot who served in Pennsylvania. He signed the Oath of Allegiance to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in 1777. Jimmy's fifth grandmother, wife of James Ingals was Daniel Boone's first cousin, once removed. [[Boone-426|Catherine (Boone) Ingels (abt.1752-1804)]] #Jimmy's 3x great-grandmother [[McComas-742 | Sarah McComas Jacobs]], had a brother [[McComas-744 | Moses McComas]] and nephew Jasper McComas who were involved in a good old Kentucky Feud resulting in murder and wounding for the Hutton family. A free space page for some of the many newspaper articles of the shooting has been created. [[Space:McComas_%26_Hutton_Kentucky_Feud]] # [[Green-46927|Gerard Green (1762-1845)]] was in the Virginia Militia during the American Revolution. His name is on a placard in Cynthiana, Kentucky. He lived to the age of 83. In his Will he said that his wife was "the partner of my joys and sorrows for more than half a century." # [[Swegles-32|William Swegles (1794-1878)]] was a "boatman" and a ship carpenter during the early days of the Erie Canal. Later he was a clerk in a coal yard. # [[Nilsdotter-6447|Karin Nilsdotter (1787-1873)]] is one of our older Swedish profiles. She and her husband were born in Bada, Sweden. Karin outlived her husband by twenty years, dying at the age of eighty-six years, five months, and twenty-seven days. She was a mother of five, with four children living to adulthood. One of those four died at the age of twenty-three. His cause of death was tuberculosis/consumption. Collaborative work resulted in 21 sources on her profile and 15 on her husbands! # [[Bevan-62|John Bevan (abt.1646-1726)]], Jimmie's ninth great grandfather, was born in 1646 in Wales. He converted to Quakerism soon after marriage. In 1675 some of the Quakers were arrested in his home and imprisoned. He represented Philadelphia for four terms in the provincial Assembly. He and his family returned to Wales in 1704 and never returned to America. #[[Matherly-130 | Elias E Matherly]] Jimmie's 3x great grandfather was appointed postmaster of Jeffersonville, Montgomery County, Kentucky, United States. This is probably more exciting for me because I was a mail carrier and my grandparents are from Jeffersonville. #[[McDermott-3019|William McDermott]] Jimmie's grand uncle was a baritone singer. He was the entertainment for a lake ride on the steamer Canadiana. He also was a baritone singer in Buffalo, NY, performing in shows in the mid-1910s. # [[Germundsdotter-24|Elin Germundsdotter (abt.1792-1854)]] married a man 15-20 years younger than her when her husband died. She was 44 and it says he was 24. # [[Andersdotter-10893|Margareta Andersdotter (1687-1777)]], Jimmie's 7th great-grandmother, Is one of the oldest Swedish ancestors we've found so far. Her father's name is on her baptism record. She lived to the age of 89! # [[Unknown-596376|Catherine (Unknown) Higgins (abt.1819-1882)]], Jimmie's 3rd great-grandmother, was born in 1819 in Ireland. In 1882 Catherine, as a widow, was driving her flock of geese across a train track. The engine struck her and fatally wounded her. She was 63 years old. The administrator of her estate sued the St. Louis Railroad Company for damages but lost the case. # [[Englund-169|Anna Marie E Englund]] (1902-2006), Jimmie's grandmother lived to be 103 years old. # [[reynolds-24790|Lula Ann Reynolds]](1888-1961) Jimmie's 1st cousin 3 times removed died from 1st 2nd and 3rd degree burns caused by her clothes catching fire on kitchen stove. #[[Matherly-130 | Elias E Matherly]], Jimmie's 3x great grandpa had a very large family. 16 children and 5 wives.....not all at the same time. #[[Ingels-113|Elizabeth (Ingels) McNees]], Jimmie's 3x great grandmother, caused an interesting discovery. When they were digging her grave, they found it was already occupied by several sets of arm and skull bones, which were then entrusted to the care of the undertaker. The newspaper surmised these may have been bones belonging to a native tribe. #[[Swegles-25|Charles W. Swegles]] (1864-1932), Jimmie's great-grandfather's brother, endorsed a quack medical procedure, offered by the Electro-Chemic Institute of Cincinnati, Ohio in 1903. He claimed it cured his Catarrh of the stomach! #[[McComas-743 | Moses Scott McComas]], Jimmie's 4x great-grandfather Married in 1828 and again in 1831. The second time he married he used his middle name for his surname and continued to do so until his death. After he died his children and wife returned to the name McComas. Why change your name? Hiding from someone or something? #[[Jacobs-8465 | George Washington Jacobs]] 2x great-grandfather of Jimmy married his step-sister. In 1850 George is living with his widowed mother and a farm hand John Gilligan, next door to his soon to be wife Elizabeth Gilligan Hughes with her first husband. By 1860 George Jacobs is married to Elizabeth Hughes and his mother Elizabeth Thornton Jacobs is married to John Gilligan. So were they already step siblings when they got married or did the parents marry after their respective children? Missing marriage records would solve the question. #[[Houck-1393|Leroy Pierson Houck]] enlisted in the New York National Guard on 12 May 1925 and was dropped as a deserter on 27 Apr 1927 and his brother [[Houck-1394|John Valentine Houck]] enlisted in the New York National Guard on 11 Jul 1924 and dropped as a deserter on 27 Apr 1927 the same day as his brother. John was restored to duty on 18 Aug 1927. Jimmie's second cousins twice removed. #[[Bullock-1405 | Maria Bullock 1618 - c1653]] X 10 great grandmother, taking Maria’s family heritage line back to c1539 in the City of London makes Jimmie a true ‘Cockney’ some of his early ancestors were actually baptised in St Mary le Bow Church itself (the definition of a Cockney is to be born within the sound of ‘Bow Bell’s’ the bell’s of St Mary’s Church!), unfortunately at least one of the churches of baptism namely St Mary Somerset Church were lost in the Great Fire of London 1666. === Free Space Pages === :List of Free Space Pages created for or linked to members of this family. * [[Space:Wood_working_Ancestors_of_Jimmie_Fadden|Wood working Ancestors of Jimmie Fadden]] * [[Space:McComas_%26_Hutton_Kentucky_Feud|McComas & Hutton Kentucky Feud]] ''As a result of the feud, John R. Hutton and his two sons, Samuel and Wilbur, were fatally shot about noon Friday * [[Space:Will_of_James_Green_of_Loudon_County%2C_Virginia_1788|Will of James Green of Loudon County, Virginia 1788]] * [[Space:Fielding_Green_Census_Records_from_Fleming|Fielding Green Census Records from Fleming]] * [[Space:Transcribed_Will_of_Fielding_Green|Transcribed Will of Fielding Green]] * [[Space:Will_of_John_McNeese|Will of John McNeese]] * [[Space:Will_of_Jane_McNees|Will of Jane McNees]] === Military Profiles === :Did any of the guests' family serve in the military or military conflicts? * [[Ingels-7|James Ingels (1749-1815)]] served in the Revolutionary War. * [[Beagle-183|Elijah (Beagle) Beagel (1820-1892)]] and several other family members (James, Jasper, John and Sanford Beagle) also served in Co. B, 6th Kentucky Cavalry (Union side) during the Civil War. *[[McComas-745 | Jacob McComas]] served in the 6th KY CAV (confederate), he was a POW at McClean Barricks, Cincinnati Hamilton County, Ohio, United States. He was released after taking the oath of Allegiance and then continued to fight for the confederates. He died in service 1864 of Measles. His sister was Jimmy's 3x great-grandmother [[McComas-742 | Sarah McComas Jacobs]]. *[[Green-46923|John W Green]] enlisted in the Virginia forces under Brigadier General Humphrey Marshall in 1862, later transferring to the 4th Kentucky Cavalry. His unit surrendered in May of 1865. *Brother of 2xgreat-grandma Sarah Matherly Jacobs [[Matherly-175 | Charles Thomas Matherly]] enlisted 11 Jul 1914 in the Army, 2 Co Coast Artillery Corps Fort Stevens Oreg to 3 Jan 1918; Battery D 65 Artillery Coast Artillery Corps to Discharge Cook 10 Feb 1917; Private 30 Aug 1917; Private, first class 13 Oct 1917; Wagoner 2 Jan 1918. Private 28 Apr 1918. American Expeditionary *[[Bowman-5508|Enoch P. Bowman (1823-1909)]] served in the Union Army during the Civil War in Company G of the 47th Kentucky Infantry. He was a shoemaker and a minister. *[[Swegles-39|Mathias Swegles (abt.1758-1814)]] served in the Revolutionary War as a Private in Wisner's Regiment of Bartolf's Company from New York. *[[Thornton-8136|Charles Thornton (abt.1775-1815)]] served in Captain J. C. Eddington's Company in the Virginia military during the War of 1812. *[[Green-46924|George W Green (1837-1863)]] died of wounds suffered in battle while a member of Company C, 4th Regiment, Kentucky Cavalry (Confederacy) == Ancestors == === Brick Walls === : Brick walls will be identified by mid-week. The first parent found and proven beyond each brick wall ancestor is worth bounty points. Please do not add to this list. Good luck! === Needs Work === :''These profiles need family added, research done, or narratives written. Please remove the name from the list once you've completed the task. Thank you! # [[Ingels-113]] - need sources to support her parents and siblings, as well as source for birth and death dates. # [[Eastman-1283|Dr. Nelson Lee Eastman]] -- need source(s) to support parents/siblings & marriage. (1800-1830s US - VT, Ohio)
The WikiTree Challenge 2022 Challenge 9
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Inbound links: 2
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Created: 2 Mar 2022
Saved: 6 May 2022
Touched: 6 May 2022
Saved: 6 May 2022
Touched: 6 May 2022
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Project: WikiTree-122
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-122
Images: 9
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== WikiTree Challenge Week 9 == '''Guest Star''': [[Parra-237|Derek Parra]] === Notes From The Guest === * He was raised in his father's home. His dad was dating someone when he was younger, then remarried when he was about 8 or 10. He has a younger brother (he was 10 or 12), then a younger sister born after that. He doesn't get along with his older brother now; they don't talk. He is closest to his sister. * His father didn't appreciate his book, but he explained that he needed to tell his truth. Now that he's older, he understands that they love him no matter how they parented him as a child. He is thankful that things were hard, because it taught him to survive when he was poor. * His dad's parents (Pablo & Bebba/Genevieve) he saw all the time. They watched us a lot, and really they raised us. His uncle Pat would tease us a lot, just kids being kids. His grandma really protected him as he was so small. * He didn't see his mom's family much, only when she came to town and took us to visit them. She had 10 or 11 siblings, so it was a big family. * There wasn't any real branching out into the family. His grandparents loved him unconditionally, where he didn't get that from anyone else. * His family really didn't impart the importance of family. Major holidays when he was younger, had a few relatives there, but they weren't memorable. His good family memories came later when families around him (his friends families) took him in like one of their own, and he realized that not all families were like his. The Doolies were one of those families. * He never really learned about their culture. He doesn't speak Spanish, and he was never taught to cook 'family' recipes, like his favorite (enchiladas). * His daughter is 20 now, and he tries to do everything with her that he didn't get (communicate, express affection, cook together, etc). * He doesn't know the names of his great-grandparents, he never met his greats. His great-grandma on his dad's side they called "Ma-maw." Her husband died before he was born, or around them. I remember her making [https://www.mylatinatable.com/authentic-mexican-menudo-recipe/ Menudo]. He had his dad's parents as his grandparents, and that was all he really new. His mom's mother didn't speak English, and he didn't speak Spanish, so the one trip they took was really awkward. * He took a DNA test through 23andMe but hasn't gotten the results back, or he would have let us look at his matches. * He isn't setting limits on who we research (so '''please''' follow challenge standards on not creating recently deceased ancestors, and not listing children on profiles that may be living). If you have questions on closer ancestors, please [mailto:mindy@wikitree.com message me] directly. * He wants to know if he has any Dutch genes. === Needs Work === # # === Photographs === : Note: Please check with your captain, [[Daniels-2254|Christine Daniels]], if there are any questions about the images being protected by copyright. * ''add image link here'' === FamilySearch Image Look-ups === * == Tell Us What You Found!! == === Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week # That Derek's great grand uncle, [[Diaz_Muñoz-5|Baldomero Diaz]] was living in Saint Joseph, Missouri and paid the money for his brother (Derek's great grandfather) Gilberto Diaz, his first wife, Agustina, their daughter, Luz and his sister-in-law, Maria Jaquez to come to the United States. They crossed the border at El Paso, Texas. They did make it to Saint Jospeh as their son, Jorge was born there. # [[Muñoz_Diaz-3|Gilberto's]] wife [[Nuñez_Mendoza-1|Juana (Nuñez Mendoza) Diaz (1907-1995)]], outlived him by twenty-seven years, never remarrying. She was survived by six sons and four daughters, as well as her brother, Lalo Mendoza, thirty-five grandchildren, fifty-six great-grandchildren, and thirty great-great-grandchildren! ([[Carson-3914|Liz Carson]]) # [[Serrano-532|Pedro Serrano (1881-1964)]], Derek's great-grandfather, came to the United States on foot (we learn from his Application for Resident Alien's Border Crossing Identification Card issued 23 Aug 1949 in Los Angeles, California.) He entered the country lawfully at El Paso, Texas on foot on 18 May 1901 after traveling from his hometown of Leon, Guanajuato, Mexico (some 800 miles to the SSW. He may have travelled via train like some of his other relatives did. We do not know. But we do know he arrived on foot.) In 1930 they rented their home for $7 a month and did not have a radio. Pedro was a blacksmith for a steam railway, Vicenta was the proprietress of a hotel, Brigida was a law office helper, and Jesus was a tire repairer at a garage. # Derek's great grandfather [[Parra-271|Cipriano Parra]] (1875-1933) had a wide variety of occupations during his lifetime: day laborer, wood chopper, laborer for County Road Department, farmer, Bailey School janitor, and street sweeper. # [[Guerra-1150|Paula Guerra]] (1885-1930) was a United States citizen, born in Texas. She married [[Parra-271|Cipriano Parra]] in 1906. The following year the Expatriation Act of 1907 was passed by the United States Congress. The law stated that women who were United States citizens lost their citizenship and in most cases were required to take on the citizenship of their husband. Since Cipriano had not become a naturalized citizen of the United States, that happened. The law was not repealed until the Nationality Act of 1940. # Derek's great-granduncle, [[Guerra-1153|Secundino Guerra (1890-1956)]] died in a rather unfortunate manner; he lost control of his tractor one day while working on his farm, & it fell into a drainage ditch, killing him instantly by decapitating him. # A 2c4r of Derek was [[González-7257|Abraham González Casavantes]], a politician & one of the leaders of the Mexican Revolution in Chihuahua. González was considered a mentor to [[Arango-53|Pancho Villa]], & served as Governor of Chihuahua until he was arrested in 1913 by [[Huerta-167|Huerta]], the new President of Mexico who had taken power through a violent coup against the revolutionary & democratically-elected Madero government that González supported. Under the guise of transferring him to a Ciudad de Mexico prison, Huerta had his officials murder González along the train tracks en route to that location. # [[Estrada-680|Maria Ascencion Estrada]] was 14-years-old when she married Derek’s 3rd great grandfather [[Guerra-1158|Lino Guerra]] in January 1880. He was in his 50s, his first wife [[Sanches-112|Claudia Sanches]] had died in 1876, she had been the mother of at least seven children born between 1847 and 1868. Ascencion would have eight more children between 1883 and 1896, the last born when Lino was in his mid-70s. Only three of Ascencion’s children lived to be adults. # Derek's grand uncle Private [[Diaz_Bernal-2|John Diaz]] was a prisoner of the Japanese in the Philippines and was among the 139 men killed in the Palawan Massacre in a Japanese prison camp on 14 Dec 1944.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palawan_massacre # Derek's grand uncle Staff Sergeant [[Diaz-2691|Felix Diaz]] was gunner on a bomber. He died after being hit by shrapnel over Germany. The rest of the crew was able to parachute and survived.Globe-Gazette (Mason City, Iowa), 16 January 1945, page 16, column 1 # In June 1956, Derek's great uncle [[Diaz_Muñoz-5|Baldomero Diaz Muñoz]] had "the most distinguished beard" at the Osage, Iowa 100th anniversary parade. # [[Rascón-43 |Esquipulas Rascón]] Brother of [[Rascón-41|María Concepción Rascón]] Derek's Great Great Grandmother raised Goats in New Mexico which is still popular today. He died in 1910 from a self inflicted stab wound. His Son Francisco Rascon had a stock ranch in New Mexico. # [[Rangel_de_Loaysa-1 | Alonso Rangel de Loaysa ]] was an early migrant. He left Spain to Mexico in the 1500s. He is Derek's 12th great grandfather (Paternal) Finder Austin Pérez (Pérez-224) # [[Romo_de_Vivar-5 |Diego Romo de Vivar]] also through is Paternal side. He is Derek's tenth great grandfather, He migrated from Spain C early 1600s Finder Austin Pérez (Pérez-224) # [[Tiscareño_de_Molina-1|Capitán Luis Tiscareño de Molina]] Luis another Paternal Ancestor is the 11th great grandfather of Derek. He left Spain to Mexico in the early 1600s. Finder Austin Pérez (Pérez-224). # 12th great grandfather of Derek. [[Ruiz_de_Esparza-4|Lope Ruiz de Esparza]] ledt Spain to Mexico in the late 1500s. He even as his own Wikipedia Page https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lope_Ruiz_de_Esparza Finder Austin Pérez (Pérez-224). # Don Lope Ruiz de Esparza (above) married Ana Francisca de Gabay y Moctezuma, daughter of Martín de Gabay and doña Petronila de Moctezuma, believed by most experts to be a direct lineal descendant of the last Emperor of the Aztecs, Moctezuma II. === Free Space Pages === :List of Free Space Pages created for or linked to members of this family. * [[Space:Presidio_Chapel_of_San_Elizario|Presidio Chapel of San Elizario]] *[[Space:The_Baldomero_Diaz_Family|The Baldomero Diaz Family]] === Military Profiles === :Did any of the guests' family serve in the military or military conflicts? TEXAS INDIAN WARS *Derek's 3rd great grandfather [[Guerra-1158|Lino Guerra]] served in Company D of the Texas Frontier Forces from 1870 to 1871, defending against Native American attacks. WORLD WAR 1 *Derek’s great-grandfather Cipriano Parra’s sister Espectacion’s son [[Maese-124|Pedro K. Maese]] (1898-1955) served as a Private in Company M of the 64th United States Infantry during World War I (profile has a nice photo from newspaper). *Derek's great grandmother's brother [[Guerra-1163|Sabino Guerra]] served in the United States Army during World War I. WORLD WAR II * In August 1942, Derek’s grandfather [[Guerra_Parra-1|Pablo Parra]], his grandfather’s three brothers: [[Parra-272|Francisco Parra]], [[Parra-269|Jose Ruperto Parra]], and [[Parra-268|Cipriano Parra]], along with their first cousin [[Parra-273|Fidel Parra]], were all serving in the United States Army during World War II (Parra-268 has newspaper article with photos). The fourth Parra brother [[Parra-270|Sabino Parra]] also served in World War II. * From December 1940 through November 1943 Derek's grand uncles [[Diaz_Bernal-2|John Diaz]], [[Diaz_Bernal-1|Lupe Diaz]], [[Diaz-2690|Phillip Diaz]], [[Diaz-2691|Felix Diaz]], [[Diaz-2687|Richard Diaz]] and their half brother, [[Dávila_Bernal-1|Alvin Davila]] were in the US Army during WWII. == Ancestors == === Brick Walls === :Remember to claim any brick wall bounties in the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1404222 G2G]! ==== Paternal Brick Walls ==== # [[Durán-2088|Paula Durán (abt.1822-)]] # [[Guerra-1159|Sisto Guerra (abt.1800-)]] # [[Martínez-7183|Ramón Martínez (abt.1805-)]] # [[Nuñez-1224|Fermin Nuñez (abt.1880-)]] ==== Maternal Brick Walls ==== # [[Moreno-1652|Juan Moreno (abt.1805-1876)]] # [[Ruiz-1955|Marcos Ruiz (abt.1779-abt.1859)]] # (father of [[Mediano-2|Francisca (Mediano) Serrano (1907-)]]) # [[Rascón-41|María Concepción Rascón (abt.1839-)]] == '''Resources''' == * [http://www.guadalajaradispensas.com/ Dispensations - Guadalajara, Mexico] ''the archives of the Catholic Diocese of Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico * [https://www.valladoliddispensas.com/search?q=esteban+de+ayala Dispensations - Valladolid, Mexico] ''Now Morelia, Michoacan, Mexico * [https://guadalajaradispensas.tumblr.com/directory2 Guadalajara Marriage Indexes] * [https://www.familysearch.org/en/help/helpcenter/lessons/introduction-to-hispanic-research Introduction to Hispanic Research] ''Free webinar from FamilySearch * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1473011 Mexico Baptisms, 1560-1950] ''FamilySearch * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1473013 Mexico Deaths, 1680-1940] ''FamilySearch * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/location/1927078?region=Mexico Mexico Historical Records] ''FamilySearch * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1473012 Mexico Marriages, 1570-1950 ] ''FamilySearch * [http://www.hndm.unam.mx/index.php/es/ Mexican Newspaper Archives website] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Mexico Mexico Project on WikiTree] * [https://www.familysearch.org/en/help/helpcenter/lessons/online-resources-for-mexico Online Resources for Mexico] ''Free webinar from FamilySearch * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Spanish_Naming_conventions Spanish Naming Conventions guidelines] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Spanish_Vital_Record_Help_5 Spanish Vital Record Translations] ''This resource on WikiTree was created by members from four countries, and will aide in records from Mexico as well as Spain. It teaches you what to look for in a vital record, and provides a Glossary of often-used terms * [https://www.familysearch.org/en/help/helpcenter/lessons/u-s-hispanic-immigration U.S. Hispanic Immigration] ''Free webinar from FamilySearch * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:WikiTree_BEE WikiTree BEE App] ''This will allow you to change the settings so that it automatically selects "No middle name" when you work on a profile. It also allows you to add a stub bio so you can add to it and create nice narrative. There is a WikiTree BEE extension available for [https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/wikitree-bee/bldfdpnmijncfmaokfjgdmcjdhafihoh Chrome] and [https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/wikitree-bee/ Firefox] users.
The WikiTree Challenge 2022 Week 1
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== WikiTree Challenge Challenge 1 == '''Guest Star''': [[Wales-654|Jimmy Wales]] === FHL Lookup Requests === *This book could have information on any of the Wales Ancestors in Alabama. Would require someone to read through it looking for Surnames in the J Wales Tree in Alabama and southern Tennessee. ::"Scraps" relating to the early history of Limestone County ::Family History Library United States & Canada 2nd Floor Film 1035243 ::Image Group Number, DGS # 7953694 * https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008707086?cat=76179 Need court records for a case involving Thomas Ham and John Ham who are brothers - should be judgments entered of[?] second in Wayne Common Please to Nos 255 May Term 1874 and 382 December Term 1877 for this chap [[Ham-2906|John Ham (bef.1802-bef.1879)]] - Couldn't find Ham in the index [[Doherty-2064]] === Newspaper Lookup Requests === #Need newspaper help for stabbing death of Clarence W Graviet. Could be Gravett or Gravitt or Gravet also. Found one article at Newspaper.com for Oct 12 1936. There was not much information but assailant was “Hicks” this was in the Dothan Eagle. Could have been an argument. #* I found several that I listed in Discord. Nothing about there being a poker game, but it makes sense with it being after midnight at a residence. [[Silva-1055]] #* I read all the articles I could find at ''Newspapers.com'' searching for "stabbing" in 1936 and "Frank Hicks" in 1936. It was just said that Hicks was the aggressor (but then it was Graviet's house, so the witnesses were probably his family). The fracas took place in the afternoon, about 4 pm on a Sunday. Hicks was also hospitalized with a fractured skull and knife wounds. It is possible he was beaten by the sons of the victim. I could not find trial coverage, but he was convicted of 2nd degree murder and sentenced to 10 years. I put the info on Graviet's profile. [[Selvaggio-84|Selvaggio-84]] 03:27, 8 January 2022 (UTC) === Military/Fold3 Requests === #Looking for possible service record for Cord Wales, signed a Draft Registration for WWI; gave birth date of 11 Jan 1877. #* I searched the Alabama Digital Archives - Alabama Soldiers of WWI Database and did not find him in Limestone County or Madison County. #* The only record on Fold3 is the draft card. ([[Silva-1055|Silva-1055]] 12:59, 7 January 2022 (UTC)) #[[Lewenicht-14|Henry Lewenicht]] was a drummer during the Spanish-American War. #* There was one record stating his company and rank. I've added the source to his profile. [[Silva-1055]] === Surname Varients === *Baugher, Bower, Baugham, Bowham, Bowhow, etc. *Dodson, Dotson *Graviet, Gravet, Gravett, Garvet, Gravit, Gravite, Gravett Etc. *Lewenicht, Levenicht *McKissick, McKisick, McKisock, McKessock, McKissock, McKessack, McKessick, McKesick, McKisack, McCusick, McIasaick, McIsaak, McIsack === Notes From Guest === #[edited] There's one interesting family legend. My grandfather was John E. Dudley. His father, I believe, had the same name, John Earl Dudley. My grandmother told me this story, about him or his father or grandfather, who had gotten a notice that he had inherited a peerage in the UK that he could inherit. But he had to come and claim it and it wasn't possible to do. He was living in the US at the time, and this was the olden days. So, it went to somebody else. And it was said he was an Earl, that’s where the initial “E” came from. The big problem is the Earl of Dudley, his tree goes way far back and there was never any question on who would inherit it. So, that doesn’t make sense, and the Earl of Dudley was incredibly important and like a really big name. However, there is also a lower title a Baron, [that] at one point went into abeyance. and in the UK back in the olden days, there was no male heir, there were sisters. And so what happens, traditionally, what happens with that is that the title goes into abeyance, meaning it is split equally between the three sisters and none of them actually holds it. Then it’s just waiting for the abeyance to be terminated. So sometimes it happens a generation later, or two generations later, something like that. And then there is a court process, and they hold a hearing, and they call it out of abeyance and they look for the nearest male heir. And that did happen with the Dudley peerage at about the right time period so that’s possible. #My great-grandfather, that would have been Thomas Jefferson Wales, or Corder Wales, there is a family story that he was stabbed to death over a poker game. === Photographs === : Note: Please check with your captain, [[Daniels-2254|Christine Daniels]], if there are any questions about the images being protected by copyright. * ''add image link here'' === '''Resources''' === == Tell Us What You Found!! == === Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week *The Ham family of Honesdale, Pennsylvania were involved in boat building. Honesdale is currently not located on navigable waters. At the time it was the terminus of the D & H Canal which was built to transport coal from the mountains of Pennsylvania to the Hudson River and eventually to New York City. ** [[Ham-2901|William Henry Ham (1834-1914)]] Second Great uncle '''claims that he built 63 boats in 6 months using machinery''' and the Canal Company took his plans and built a boatyard. **[[Ham-2897|Thomas Ham (1806-1886)]] **[[Marvin-2037|Roswell Ellsworth Marvin (1797-1885)]] was an early '''paymaster and land agent for the D & H Canal Company'''. He was Jimmy's second great-grandmother's brother's wife's grandfather. 8 degrees of separation. **Great uncle [[Ham-2902|Thomas J Ham (1837-)]] was '''editor and proprietor of the local newspaper the “Wayne County Herald”''', a newspaper published in Wayne County, Pennsylvania, United States. * [[Garrigus-582|Zula Garrigus]]'s sister [[Garrigues-955|Lula]] lost her husband [[Brooks-22491|Lafayette Brooks]] to a tragic accident as he '''alighted from a train''' - he died from injuries several days later. She was left with five children, from 9-year-old Earl to young Lafayette just four days old. She remarried [[Allen-55106|Alfred Allen]] and had two more sons. Details on Lafayette's profile. * The Lewenichts seem to be '''quite the musicians''': Irving played flute, his wife was a cellist, his dad was a musician, Henry was a drummer with the Army in the Spanish-American War, etc. * Great-grandmother [[Lewenicht-1|Mary Louise Lewenicht]] was married for two years to [[Kimpel-171|Henry M. Kimpel]] before John Dudley. They divorced in 1889, which was newsworthy in Buffalo and the subject of articles "A Divorce Suit" and then "One Made Two." Articles on Mary's profile. * Mary Louise Lewenicht's brother [[Lewenicht-7|Edward Lewenicht (1863-1938)]], was the victim of a '''brutal knife attack''' in 1895. His throat was cut and the papers declared him "mortally wounded" and said "He cannot survive!" He pulled through and lived another 43 years. * Grand-uncle [[Kimpel-172|Henry P. Kimpel]] was injured when '''falling from a belt line train''' in Buffalo. Through his stepfather and guardian [[Dudley-5723|John Dudley]], he sued the New York Central Railroad Company for $5,000 damages February 7, 1898. He alleged that he was thrown from the train. The company asserted that he and another boy were riding on the back platform, and that Henry jumped off when the conductor pulled the other boy inside the train. *[[Dudley-5779|Daniel Wallace Dudley (1897-)]] lists his occupation as "private detective" on his marriage record with [[Hoffman-10919|Minnie Harpel (Hoffman)]]. * [[Ballamy-33|Three]] [[Ballamy-34|generations]] of Humphrey Ballamy's married women named Grace (different maiden names!) * [[Wales-1575|Hubert Wales]]' sister-in-law Edna (Richards) Wales had a brother John who divorced and moved to Seattle. He died from head injuries after a '''fight outside a tavern''' in downtown Seattle. He was attacked by an unknown assailant and suffered a skull fracture and hematoma, dying 2 1/2 weeks later. Articles on his profile: [[Richards-18323|Johnny Richards]]. * Jimmy's first cousin twice removed (she was [[Graviet-2|Nellie (Graviet) Wales]]' cousin) [[Gravitt-231|Pairlee Gravitt]] married [[Richards-18324|Lawrence Richards]], brother of his great-aunt [[Richards-18302|Edna (Richards) Wales]]. They lost a 9-month-old daughter to pneumonia the following year. In the late 1930s or 1940, Lawrence abandoned Pairlee and their son Joe to work as a farmhand in Arkansas. Pairlee posted legal notices seeking his response and received a divorce in Huntsville in late November 1941. She married Lowell Nabors '''that same week''' in Kentucky. Lawrence was drafted into the Army in 1942. After Lowell died in 1972, Pairlee ''remarried to Lawrence'' in 1978. *New ancestral surnames uncovered: **''Wales'': Eaves, Clem (Klemm), Sibert (Seibert), Mayer, Jung, Grossem, Jager (Jaeger), Trautmann, Molter, Sarr, Spengler, Steinberg, Mossberg, McCarly, Crockett, Holland, Robinson, Leggett, Spiers, Corbell, Eldridge, Ramsey, Simmons, Parsons, Thurston **''Brock'': [[Broke-16|Broke]], Isler, Franck ([[Francke-19|Francke]]), Gloxin, Schnabel, Wendlander, Mueller, Welti, Graebsch, Matlock, Holt, Meadows, Merryman, Shearman, Woodlief, Duke, Marston, Soane (uncertain parents), Hampton **''Graviet'': Baugher (Bager), Graham, Hilliard, Ledbetter, Claiborne, East, Thurston, Lotz, Schwab (Seyb), Krocker, Bassett, Jess, Weinreich, Rocker, Eiberle, Wild, Schroth **''Turner'': McCan, Cooper **''Dudley'': Eason, Colestone, Edis, Ashbey, Ham, Lile (Lyle), Barrett (uncertain parents), Ballamy, Hexx (Hex, Hicks), Mark, Dyer, Baker, Pearce, Treweeks, Hawken, Bayly, Sanders, Cornish, Adams **''Lewenicht'': Levenicht, Normann, Schmeling, Schröder, Lorenz, Peters, Both, Schmidt, Krabben **''Coleman'': Dodson, Williams **''Garrigus'': Bunch, Jones, Alderdice, McClain (Macklane), Browne, Yates, McEwen, Miller, Dunn, McNaughton, Bell === Free Space Pages === :List of Free Space Pages created for or linked to members of this family. *"[[Space:A Graviet Family Memento|A Graviet Family Memento]]", work on space page is in progress. Found was a few pages from a book belonging to Jesse Graviet from 1825 with national significance, signed with his name that it is his book, and son William used the book as school work writing tablet. Only 2-3 tattered pages but I found the same edition of the book in the Louisiana State University Library, with photos, showing how it had been used as a school writing tablet by students. I have permission for WikiTree to use the photos from LSU. The other is from Family Search. *[[Space:Ham boat yard in Honesdale|Ham boat yard in Honesdale]], a long article about the boat yard belonging to [[Ham-2897|Thomas Ham (1806-1886)]] (Jimmy’s ) and his son [[Ham-2901|William Henry Ham (abt.1835-)]] in the newspaper owned by another son [[Ham-2902|Thomas J Ham (1837-)]] *[[Space:Lewenicht in Buffalo address books|Lewenicht in Buffalo address books]], an analysis of the appearance of members of the Lewenicht family in public address books or city directories of Buffalo, New York. === Military Profiles === :Did any of the guests' family serve in the military or military conflicts? * [[Holland-2883|Tillman Horne Holland (1794-1874)]] - War of 1812. (4th Great Grandfather - Cord Erskin Wales maternal great grandfather) * [[Gravitt-219|Jesse (Gravitt) Gravet (1797-1861)]] - War of 1812 - Private - Perkin's Battalion of Mississippi Territory. *[[Lewenicht-14|Henry Lewenicht (1866-1948)]] (Great Granduncle) - Spanish-American War - Briefly served in the military during the war, and was the musician for the 65th NY Volunteer Infantry until the regiment was mustered out on November 19, 1898. *[[Lewenicht-31|Louis Lewenicht (1886-1918)]] (1st cousin of Mary (Lewenicht) Dudley) - World War I - Was killed in action in France 5 Sep 1918. He is buried there in Oise-Aisne American Cemetery. == Ancestors == === Brick Walls === :''Brick walls themselves don't give you bounty points, but if we are stuck on an ancestral line that blocks you from getting those potential points. ==== Paternal Brick Walls ==== '''Grandparent 1''': [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Wales-Family-Tree-1576 Cord Wales' Tree] #[[Wales-1584|Thomas Jefferson Wales Sr.]] ➔ needs parents '''Indiana & Alabama''' #[[Eaves-1171|Mary Eaves]] ➔ needs parents '''Alabama''' #[[McCarly-2|Mary McCarly]] ➔ needs parents '''Georgia & Alabama''' #[[Robinson-15942|Tabitha Robinson]] ➔ needs parents '''South Carolina & Tennessee''' '''Grandparent 2''': [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Brock-Family-Tree-6894 Ines Brock's Tree] #[[Brock-3254|Laban Brock]] ➔ needs mother '''South Carolina & Alabama''' #[[Unknown-362515|Unknown-362515]] ➔ needs LNAB '''South Carolina''' #[[Matlock-1069|Matlock-1069]] ➔ needs parents '''Alabama & Tennessee''' #[[Holt-6436|Jesse Holt]] ➔ needs parents '''Alabama''' #[[Meadows-2222|Matilda Meadows]] ➔ needs mother '''?North Carolina''' '''Grandparent 3''': [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Graviet-Family-Tree-3 Clarence Graviet's Tree] #[[Gravitt-219|Jesse Gravitt]] ➔ needs parents '''Virginia & Alabama''' #[[East-2547|William East]] ➔ needs parents '''Virginia & Alabama''' #[[Thurston-3253|Elizabeth Thurston]] ➔ needs parents '''Virginia & Alabama''' #[[Graham-26452|Amanda W Graham]] ➔ needs parents '''Alabama''' '''Grandparent 4''': [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Turner-Family-Tree-38557 Bessie Turner's Tree] #[[Turner-38706|Turner-38706]] ➔ needs parents '''Tennessee''' #[[McCan-112|McCan-112]] ➔ needs parents '''South Carolina & Tennessee''' #[[Cooper-33954|Junior Cooper]] ➔ needs parents '''South Carolina/Tennessee''' #[[Unknown-586587|Liza Unknown]] ➔ needs LNAB '''South Carolina/Tennessee''' ==== Maternal Brick Walls ==== '''Grandparent 5''': [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Dudley-Family-Tree-5723 John Dudley's Tree] #[[Dudley-5760|Enoch Dudley]] ➔ needs mother '''Northamptonshire, England''' #[[Williams-107570|Elizabeth Williams]] ➔ needs parents '''Northamptonshire, England''' #[[Eason-1632|Samuel Eason]] ➔ needs parents '''Cambridgeshire, England''' #[[Eason-1631|Alice Eason]] ➔ needs mother '''Cambridgeshire, England''' '''Grandparent 6''': [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Lewenicht-Family-Tree-1 Mary Lewenicht's Tree] #[[Both-225|Anna Eleonora Both]] ➔ needs mother '''Germany''' #[[Prander-1|Prander-1]] ➔ needs parents '''Germany and New York State''' '''Grandparent 7''': [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Coleman-Family-Tree-15764 John Coleman's Tree] #[[Coleman-15894|Michael Coleman]] ➔ needs parents #[[Dodson-6341|Dodson-6341]] ➔ needs father '''Kentucky & Tennessee''' #[[Williams-107568|Sophia Williams]] ➔ needs parents '''Georgia''' '''Grandparent 8''': [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Garrigus-Family-Tree-582 Zula Garrigus' Tree] #[[Unknown-569406|Judia Unknown]] ➔ needs LNAB '''Pennsylvania or Tennessee?''' #[[Unknown-552446|Milany Unknown]] ➔ needs LNAB #[[Unknown-552446|Milany Unknown]] ➔ needs parents '''Tennessee''' #[[Bunch-2460|Thomas W. Bunch]] ➔ needs parents '''North Carolina''' #[[Alderdice-19|James Alderdice]] ➔ needs parents '''possible Scotland''' === Needs Work === # #
The WikiTree Challenge 2023 Challenge 15
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== WikiTree Challenge 15 == ===Starting Profiles=== # Here is a video explaining how to find missing connections: {{YouTube|rJjmJdPMxNQ}} === Needs Work === === Photographs === : Note: Please check with your captains, [[Koehnline-1|Thomas Koehnline]] and [[Lowe-866|Karen Lowe]], if there are any questions about the images being protected by copyright. * ''add image link here'' === FamilySearch Image Look-ups === FamilySearch is only licensed to share some images from their FamilySearch Centers and cannot make them available across the Internet. Post those requests here for someone to visit one of their [https://www.familysearch.org/centers/locations/ 5,000 centers or 1,500 affiliate libraries] to download the image. ==Locations== List any countries you find here # == Tell Us What You Found!! == === Interesting Finds === Please be sure to include which of the seven starting individuals your interesting find connects to and don't forget to sign with 4 tildes (~) so we know who submitted the find. :List interesting finds to share with the guest at the end of the week: * [[Maxwell-4400|Alber Rufus Maxwell (abt.1878-1959)]] was born a mere 11 weeks after his parents [[Maxwell-19189|James Maxwell (1836-1901)]] age 43 and [[Elliott-23748|Cleora M (Elliott) Maxwell (1855-1949)]] age 23 were married. It was the second marriage for James. *[[Lawton-1437|Charles Lawton]] A blind qualified pianotunist. He took his life in 1933 after hearing another possible war and was scared for his nephew, Albert who was 16 years old and his constant companion, thinking he would have to go. [[Hill-53077|Hill-53077]] 09:40, 24 September 2023 (UTC) *[[Swinscoe-27|Hannah Swinscoe]] After her husband died in 1890 she married his brother in 1891. This was illegal in the UK until 1921. [[Hill-53077|Hill-53077]] 09:40, 24 September 2023 (UTC) === Military Profiles === Please be sure to include which of the seven starting individuals your military person is connected to and don't forget to sign with 4 tildes (~) so we know who submitted it. === Free Space Pages === :List of Free Space Pages created for or linked to members of this family. * == Ancestors == === Brick Walls === :These links will be added mid-week by [[Langholf-2|Eowyn]] and the [|captain]. Remember to claim any brick wall bounties in the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/0000000 G2G]! ==== Brick Wall Ancestors ==== #
The WikiTree Challenge Mug Ensemble
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:List your favorite mug or cup to drink out of while Wiki-ing. Add a picture if you have one! {|border="1" width="500" align="center" style="background-color:#7cc17c" |[[Image:Silva-1055_Work_Space_21-1.png|center|350px|The WikiTree Challenge]] |- |} {|border="1" width="500" align="center" | Mindy Silva || Coffee || [[Image:The_WikiTree_Challenge_Mug_Ensemble.jpg|center|225px]] |- | Greg Clarke || Coffee || [[Image:The_WikiTree_Challenge_Mug_Ensemble-1.jpg|center|225px]] |- | Chris Ferrialo || Chai tea|| [[Image:The_WikiTree_Challenge_Mug_Ensemble-2.jpg|center|225px|The WikiTree Challenge]] |- | Lin Wright || ''Drink preference'' || [[Image:The_WikiTree_Challenge_Mug_Ensemble-3.jpg|center|225px|The WikiTree Challenge]] |- |Kathy Nava||Coffee||[[Image:The_WikiTree_Challenge_Mug_Ensemble-4.jpg|center|225px|The WikiTree Challenge]] |- |Kathy Nava||Coffee||[[Image:The_WikiTree_Challenge_Mug_Ensemble-5.jpg|center|225px|The WikiTree Challenge]] |- | Donna Baumann || Dr. Pepper || [[Image:The_WikiTree_Challenge_Mug_Ensemble-6.jpg|center|225px|The WikiTree Challenge]] |- | I. Caruso || Oolong tea || [[Image:The_WikiTree_Challenge_Mug_Ensemble-7.jpg|center|225px|The WikiTree Challenge]] |- | Your name || Drink preference || Mug info or pic |}
The WikiTree Challenge Week 9
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== '''The WikiTree Challenge Week 9''' == ---- : Guest Star: [[Lange-2712|Katherine Willson]] : Katherine's [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1189846 G2G Post] === '''Documents shared by Guest''' === === '''Photos shared by Guest''' === :[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Lange-2735 Walter Carl Hermann Lange, Campaign Flyer] === '''Interesting Finds '''=== #Katherine and President [[Van_Buren-1|Martin Van Buren]] are 3rd cousins 6 times removed. https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Van_Buren-1&person2_name=Lange-2712 # Katherine's Great Grandfather [[Lange-2735|Walter Carl Hermann Lange]] was awarded a "Citizen Citation" by the Taylor Township Police Department. He helped in the capture and arrest of a holdup suspect." https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lange-2735 #[[Waldock-135|Hannah (Waldock) Woods (1806-1884)]] had a child [[Waldock-227|Thomas Whatley Waldock (1825-1826)]] in 1825. Two years before she married Edward Woods. Sadly he died the following year. The child is not on Katherine's Ancestry Tree, so she may not know about him. # There is a Clandestine Marriage of Katherine's 8th great grand uncle [[Waldock-12|Richard Waldock (1699-1761)]] to Martha Weillington in 1730. (Image attached to the source) # Katherine's great-grandmother [[Ehl-62|Amina Ehl]] died on 21 December 1934, the day of her 45th birthday, immediately after a stillbirth that day. This was the day after her 15th wedding anniversary. In addition to his wife Amina and child, her husband [[Maudlin-286|O. D. Maudlin]] lost his mother [[Sample-1153|Sarah]] in March 1934 and first cousins [[Maudlin-298|Harry Maudlin]] in February 1934 and [[Maudlin-317|Lawrence Maudlin]] in September 1934. # Katherine's great-grand uncle [[Wehrmeister-40|Fred Wehrmeister]] was a police patrolman with the City of Detroit in 1910, and was made lieutenant in 1924. He retired in the 1930s. In 1934 a burglar really picked the wrong house to rob. See https://www.newspapers.com/clip/12090807/detroit-free-press/ In 1935 Fred beat a world match bowling champion who was on a traveling exhibition. See https://www.newspapers.com/clip/73144722/bowling-exhibition/ === '''Resources''' === * "[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3D-LS3F-Q?i=2284&cat=279775 Eighteenth Century Records of a portion of Dutchess County, NY]" which iclused Rombout precinct and the town of Fishkill. This is part of the series that was edited by Franklin D. Roosevelt (Volume III), and has been republished by the Dutchess County Historical Society. Source Citation: ** Reese, William Willis and Helen Wilkinson Reynolds. "[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3D-LS3F-Q?i=2284&cat=279775 Eighteenth Century Records: of the portion of Dutchess County New York...]" (NY: Dutchess County Historical Society, 1938). * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3D-LS7F-G?i=2654&cat=279775 Marriages & Deaths...] published in the newspapers in Pougheepsie, New York. * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3D-LSZP-6?i=1884&cat=279775 New Hakkensak Church]: This was the first Reformed Dutch church in Dutchess County, NY. They served Poghkeepsie, Viskil, N. Hakensak and Hoopewel. * "[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3D-LS42-T?i=2055&cat=279775 Records of Crum Elbow Precinct, Dutchess County, New York, 1738-1761]," includes Charlotte and Clinton precincts and the town of Clinton. Edited by Franklin D. Roosevelt. Citation: ** Roosevelt, Franklin D.. "[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3D-LS42-T?i=2055&cat=279775 Records of Crum Elbow Precinct, Dutchess County, New York, 1738-1761]," Volume VII (NY: Dutchess County Historical Society, 1940), n.p. [Note: The original carries entries written as far back as 1738 by the clerk of the precinct.] == Sources ==
The Wild Scotsman
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== Contemporaneous Reports == '''First found report Nov 1865'''
BRISBANE papers to the 4th instant are to hand.
'''STICKING-UP OF THE MAIL''' The Daily Guardian of the 3rd states that some further particulars of this event have come to hand. It appears that the mail was stopped about six miles from Roma on the Condamine side, on Tuesday last, by " the Wild Scotsman." It happened that he had a pretty good haul as the mail contained a package of notes consigned to the Bank of Queensland, and also some specie, sovereigns, and silver, also for the same bank. It is not certain what the exact amount was, some say £75 others £175. It is not likely, however, that his career will he a long one, as £50 reward has been offered for his apprehension, and two constables and about twenty volunteers from Roma are out after him.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/13121336 The Sydney Morning Herald, Thu 9 Nov 1865. p. 3. QUEENSLAND.] '''1865 Appraisal of Macpherson's exploits'''
WE have Brisbane papers to the 23rd instant.
The Daily Guardian of that date states that the " Wild Scotsman " is still at large, and growing bolder, by experience of the inefficiency of police protection in the districts he is infesting. He is fast getting mailmen down to that dangerous state of passive acquiescence which rendered the bushrangers of New South Wales so successful. What is worse still, the gossiping prattle of newspaper correspondents who reside in the districts, is fast helping to puff the poor wretch into that notoriety which is fame with a large majority of the utterly ignorant and the half-educated portion of the community, who are always ready to admire impudence and unscrupulousness, and who, having nothing to lose, no great reverence for law and order, consider every man a hero was a bold enough to set law and order at defiance. The last news we had of him was by a telegram from Gayndah on Thursday last, to the effect that he was supped rose been thrown from his horse at a place about fifteen miles from that town, and having lost his horse, was skulking away on foot, with police inspector Murray as his heels. Should the news be true, and Murray is fortunate enough to come up with the invincible here, we have no doubt he will be able to give a good account of himself, and of the robber also. In the meantime it is the duty of every honest well disposed resident in the district to assist the police to the utmost of their ability in either capturing or ridding the colony of the presence of such a desperado. "The Felons Apprehension Act" of New South Wales was effectual in breaking up the organised band of robbers who so long held away on the main roads of that colony. The merits of the Act are that under it, any one is at liberty to shoot down a known bushranger wherever he is found. Before we can hope to effectually grapple with the evil in this colony, we must have a similar enactment, and it is a pity that such a provision was not inserted in the Criminal Statutes last session, when they were consolidated. Prevention is better than cure and if such a law were once established here, it would go far to prevent lazy and dishonest men, like Macpherson, from turning highwaymen in order to live an easy and dissolute life.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/13123881 The Sydney Morning Herald, Wed 27 Dec 1865. p. 5. QUEENSLAND.] '''£250 Reward.'''
THE Government has been pleased to grant the above Reward for the Apprehension, or for Information that will lead to the capture of JAMES MACPHERSON, alias 'The Wild Scotchman,' who is charged with Robbery under Arms of various of her Majesty's Mails in Queensland.
Description : About 23 years of age, 5 feet 10 1/2 inches high, square shouldered, stout build, long arms, light hair, no whiskers, small downy tuft of hair on chin, Roman nose, blue eyes, face much sunburnt, gunshot wound inside left forearm from wrist to elbow, speaks -German fluently.
Caution.— Any parties found harboring the said robber, or giving false information relative to his whereabouts, will be prosecuted under the Felons' Apprehension Act.
Information must be given to the undersigned or to any Justice of the Peace, or Police Officer;
D. T. SEYMOUR, ? Commissioner of Police;
January 1st, 1866.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/147937634 Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Sat 13 Jan 1866. p. 3. Advertising.] We have, however, at the present time, in the very heart of the colony, an individual whose name is James Macpherson, but who is better known by the soubriquet of the "Wild Scotsman," committing depredations on travellers on the highway, and plundering Her Majesty's mails. Several bodies of police are in hot pursuit of him, but they cannot effect his capture; he continues to crop up at intervals and in different places, and frequently robs the mail within one hundred and fifty miles of Brisbane. In course of time there can be no doubt but that he will be hunted down by those who are on his track.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/1260856 The Brisbane Courier, Wed 17 Jan 1866. p. 2. SOCIAL.] In Queensland, a similar movement is on foot in favour for the liberation of the bushranger McPherson, better known as the " Wild Scotsman." The petitioners appear to have adopted the ludicrous, although seemingly successful, course pursued by their neighbours in New South Wales, and they accordingly memorialise for the outlaw's liberation on the score that his mother is infirm and without means of support! Judging from this depraved notion of justice and mercy, it would appear that the future of these two colonies will be of an exceedingly lively nature.- If Messrs. Sullivan, Gardiner, and McPherson can effect a "junction of their forces," the must promising results may be anticipated, and the present monotony of the bush districts will be enlivened by a few more highway robberies and murders ; while the young recruits under these three experienced leaders will be afforded an opportunity of out rivalling the atrocities of such human fiends as Hall, Morgan, and Co.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/8930197 The Mercury, Thu 28 May 1874. p. 2. THE MERCURY.] It is the fashion now to be very merciful to criminals, and, therefore, the news in another column that the 'Wild Scotsman' has been set at liberty will not surprise many. Indeed, if we approved of the principle— which we assuredly do not — of giving prisoners long sentences and then letting them off with short terms of punishment, we should say that in the case of MACPHERSON the lenity of the law could not be better employed. He was a very young, hot headed, and romantic, but not a radically bad fellow at the time when GARDINER, BEN HALL, MORGAN and other bushrangers in the Southern Colonies were having things pretty much their own way down there, and when their exploits were the wonder and admiration of a considerable number of honest and foolish working men, artizans, and others in this colony. MACPHERSON, ' The- Wild Scotsman,' was one of these people who were led away, only he was, by the impulsiveness of his nature, and a little more force of character led much farther away than any of his fellow workmen. He was fired with the ambition of emulating the deeds of GARDINER, BEN HALL, MORGAN, CAPTAIN THUNDERBOLT, and the other popular highwaymen then upon the roads in the southern colonies — and he adopted their profession at once and tried to emulate their example. He did not commit, as many murders as his prototypes in the southern colonies, and he was not so cruel nor bloodthirsty in his robberies nor so senseless in the destruction of cheques and other valuable property, of which he could make no use, when he found. them in the mail bags of the postmen he 'stuck up' while he was on the road. But he had a long career of crime and cost the country a large sum of money from first to last. Under the circumstances the cheapest and most satisfactory mode of dealing with the culprit would have been to have hung him. As this. was not done at the time, and the man has been long enough in prison to have become convicted of the folly of following highway robbery as a profession in this colony, there seems no particular danger in letting him at liberty again now. He is not a heartless villain. his poor old father and mother are honest respectable folks—and he can, and probably will, make up his mind to buckle to hard honest work for the remainder of his days, and try to make the last days of his parents as comfortable as he can. If he gets tired of the monotony of this sort of life, and tries the .'bushranging' again — why there will be less trouble to catch or shoot him down than there was before, because the country is more thickly populated, and bushranging is not so popular and romantic a system of robbery, as it was in 1864 and 1865. The risks are great in releasing such a criminal; but the people who took the most active part in securing his release reside in or close to Brisbane, and therefore are not likely to suffer from any depredations which he may commit in the future. If he does take it into his head to 'stick them up,' tie them to trees in the lonely bush, or otherwise maltreat ; them— why they will take it all in good part under, the hope and belief that he will serve the people in the outside districts , very much worse than that, because, the latter took no active parf in securing his release.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/169516390 The Telegraph, Wed 23 Dec 1874. p. 2. No title.] In order not to be out of the Colonial fashion our Government1 has released a notorious scoundrel called James Macpherson, better known as 'the Wild Scotsman.' It is to be hoped that the long imprisonment which this man has suffered has been the means of instilling more settled ideas in his mind.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/169514703 The Telegraph, Fri 25 Dec 1874. p. 2. THE WEEK.] Further signs of the awful season we have been passing through, are not far to find. Carriers come in daily, with a weak team, who had a strong one last year, with one team who had two last year, and some we hear of, have lost their all-poor Black Jack (the first white man that ever crossed the Burdekin), and James Macpherson (the noted "Wild Scotsman" of former days) being among the great sufferers among the carriers, so far as I have yet learned.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/52443268 Morning Bulletin, Sat 8 Apr 1893. p. 7. WINTON.] [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT]
Bourketown
July 23
While returning from a funeral an old resident here, James M'Pherson known many years ago as the 'Wild Scotsman,' was thrown from his horse, and so injured that he only lived, unconscious, for 48 hours. He leaves a widow and a large family unprovided for.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/146908643 Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Wed 24 Jul 1895. p. 2. COLONIAL TELEGRAMS.] == Historical Reflections == The Wild Scotsman By OXLEY BATMAN [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/139910115 World's News (Sydney, NSW : 1901 - 1955), Saturday 24 February 1951, page 6. THE BAD OLD DAYS.] IN November, 1865, the Nanango bush telegraph in the South Burnett region of Queensland was humming with the news that "The Wild Scotsman," Alpin Macpherson, was in the district. Born of respectable, hard-working parents who took part in the McConnel's historic squattage of Cressbrook Station, Macpherson's exploits reverberated from the Weddin Ranges of NSW to the Houghton River district of Moreton Bay. Macpherson had established himself as a sort of Robin Hood-cum Don Quixote in South Burnett. With the squatters he was not popular. Among the shepherds, hut-keepers, station hands and draymen, of whom a sizable percentage were convicts, he had many sympathisers; was a source of pride in the frontier district of Nanango. Typical of his acts was when he called at an outstation of Tarong, the district's pioneer pastoral holding, and found the shepherd's hut occupied only by the shepherd's wife and a trio of emaciated looking children. The appearance of the group changed Macpherson's visit from plunder to philanthrophy. From his saddlebags he drew a big swag of silver which he endeavored to press upon the terrified woman. Guessing it was the proceeds of some holdup, she declined the silver. Incensed at the rebuffing of his "charity," the Wild Scotsman rode off after lecturing the woman on the evils of ingratitude among the lower orders. The goodwill toward the Wild Scotsman, fostered by such incidents, was not shared by Patrick McCallum, first guardian of the mails on the lonely Nanango-Gayndah run. McCallum delivered the mails by pack saddle; it was before coach tracks were laid down in this region, inhabited by some of the most war-like aboriginal tribes in the colony. In mid-November, 1865, McCallum, as he set out on his run, had uneasy thoughts about being ac-costed at a lonely stage of the trip about 50 miles from Nanango. But as he let down the sliprails on the common, exactly a mile from the town of Nanango, he was stopped by the demand: "Bail up!" The mailman turned and faced the Wild Scotsman, who commanded him to move his horses into the scrub. Macpherson ransacked the bags, taking only cash. Then he apologised for the stress of circumstances which compelled him to "borrow" the mailman's horse and rode off on it. Left with only a packhorse, McCallum trudged the dusty mile back to Nanango township where he found a large detachment of NSW troopers in the the middle of a spree and in no state to chase the Wild Scotsman. They greeted with alcoholic derision his impassioned statement that, within the past hour, their quarry had been at the very gate of Nanango. Meanwhile, on the mailman's horse, Macpherson covered 40 miles before nightfall, reaching Mondure Station (afterwards owned by the late Arnold Wienholt, African big-game hunter and champion of Emperor Haille Selassie). At Mondure, Macpherson helped himself to the best of a bunch of horses and then headed north. He was careful to free the mailman's horse at a spot where it would be easily found. A note attached to the animal's halter thanked the mailman for the loan. Some months later near the Seven Mile Flat adjacent to the present-day South Burnett town of Goomeri, the Nanango-Gayndah mailman heard from the rear the command: "Bail up!" Turning, McCallum looked into the barrel of the Wild Scots-man's pistol. This time Macpherson was mounted on a well-known racehorse Black Eagle, stolen from the Hon. H. B. Moreton, of Wetheron Station. Black Eagle had been a star performer at the Burnett Derby at Gayndah, the first organised race meeting in Queensland. The bushranger again ransacked the mails. This time the mailman was left his horse but was relieved of his saddle. McCallum was assured that this saddle would be returned at the first opportunity. Before he took leave of his victim, the Wild Scotsman requested McCallum to deliver an important packet to Mr. J. O'Connel Bligh, Police Magistrate of Gayndah. This packet was found to consist mostly of warrants for Macpherson's arrest. A few weeks later, the borrowed saddle, bearing a note reading: "This is Pat McCallum's saddle. See he gets it back," was found in the stable of a shanty near the town of Taroom, 100 miles away. A few weeks later, Macpherson attempted to attend a race meeting at Tarong station, doubtlessly with the idea of acquiring a blue-blooded stable mate for Black Eagle. On the outskirts of the meeting he was recognised by the station's head stockman, Alex McCallum, a brother of the mailman. Abandoning his intention, Macpherson fled to the scrubs of Tenneringering Creek. Here he took shelter in a hut during a storm but on emerging, he found Black Eagle had bolted at the height of the downpour. The Wild Scotsman then set out on foot for Nanango. Near Maidenwell he narrowly escaped being ridden over by a galloping police posse as he lay hidden in long grass. Subsequently the missing Black Eagle was found by a blackboy from Tarong station and returned to his owner. Black Eagle lived to win another classic event at the famous Gayndah race meeting. Meanwhile, Macpherson slipped through the police cordon and reached the vicinity now occupied by the Nanango District Hospital. The Wild Scotsman was so confident that on several occasions he entered the bar of the old Star Hotel, close to the headquarters of the NSW police detachment. His confidence in the loyalty of his Nanango sympathisers was vindicated by a warning of a belated raid on his hideout on Hospital Hill. Macpherson was miles away when the net closed, although he was travelling on foot. The Wild Scotsman, however, knew where to find a horse. Near Meeandu Creek, on the Jondaryan-Nanango run, the mailman, Pat McCallum, heard the now familiar demand: "Bail up!" At the subsequent airy announcement: "Pat, I want your horse," the maddened mailman danced with rage as he declared: ''This is too much! People will think I'm working in with you." Macpherson was insistent and departed with the horse, comforting McCallum with: "Don't worry, Pat. I'll return it to you on Saturday." On Saturday, Macpherson, having used McCallum's horse to catch another mount, left the mailman's animal by a path where he was certain to find it. To honor his promise the Wild Scotsman had run the gauntlet of a much reinforced police body. Despite his widespread band of sympathisers, the South Burnett was getting too hot for the Wild Scots-man. He lay low till March, 1866, when he successfully stuck up the Maryborough - Port Curtis mail coach. Then he made into the ranges, and thumbed his nose at the police parties which rode unobservingly within a hundred yards of his hide-outs. Macpherson made his fourth holdup of HM mails near Gin Gin Station in April, 1866. This time the mailman was acting as a decoy in a plan devised by a party of squatters who had become impatient at the futility of the police. When the mailman halted at the bushranger's demand: "Bail up," the concealed squatters converged. Macpherson fled, scorning the fusillade which followed him, but after a long chase his mount foundered. The Wild Scotsman surrendered quietly and said: "Good work, boys! The police could never have done it!" Macpherson escaped twice during the month he was awaiting trial, robbing the Peak Downs-Rockhampton mail coach during one period of liberty, but he was eventually recaptured. On September 13, 1866, he was sentenced by Judge Lutwyche in Brisbane to 25 years imprisonment. The fact that in all his escapades the Wild Scotsman had never discharged a shot at a man paid dividends. A representative body of citizens, among whom were the Rev. B. G. Wilson, an influential Brisbane clergyman, and Mr. J. H. McConnel, owner of Cressbrook Station, on which Macpherson had been born, approached the authorities. As a result, Macpherson was released on December 22, 1874. His subsequent career vindicated the granting of his parole. Till his death after a fall from a horse near Burketown, on the Gulf of Carpentaria, in 1895, the Wild Scotsman's record remained clean. '''The WILD SCOTSMAN ROAMS the RANGES When Queensland Bushrangers Rode— No. 4.''' By CLEM LACK [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/98232398 Sunday Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1926 - 1954), Sunday 14 May 1939, page 13.] QUEENSLAND'S most picturesque bush-ranger in the sixties was Alpin MacPherson, known as the Wild Scots-man, who attempted to emulate the deeds of Ben Hall, Gilbert, and other highwaymen of the Southern States. He was not of the desperado type, and seems to have taken to his lawless profession in the spirit of adventure rather than that of an outlaw indulging criminal instincts in a wild career of robbery, violence, and sudden death. His activities were sufficiently astonishing, and the pattern of his wild life so colourful as to place him among the select company of Australian bushrangers, although his exploits were not on the same scale as those of Gardiner, Thunderbolt, and other more notorious characters of the road. Twice he was captured, twice he escaped in dramatic circumstances; and after serving a term in prison he was released before his sentence was completed. Thereafter he lived a peaceful, orderly life, and died prosaically of a broken neck when a horse which he was riding to a funeral threw him to the ground. MacPHERSON was born in Scotland, and came to Queensland with his parents as a child. His father was employed on McConnel's station at Cressbrook. Young MacPherson went to school in Brisbane, and on leaving was apprenticed to John Petrie, the stone mason whose workshops were situated on the corner of Queen and Wharf streets. He was popular with his employers and workmates, and bore a good reputation as an intelligent and industrious work-man. He was a diligent reader and took a keen interest in the debating classes held at the Brisbane Mechanics School of Arts. One morning he failed to appear at work, and the people of Brisbane town were astonished and shocked to learn later that the amiable, well-mannered lad, who had gone to the rescue of a leading citizen when toughs attacked him one night at the Valley, had taken to the roads, with two other wild young spirits from the shearing sheds who were fired with the ambition to become bushrangers. The first exploit of MacPherson and his companions was to "stick up" the public house and store of a man named Willis at Houghton River, North Queensland. During the scuffle, Willis attacked MacPherson with a tomahawk, and was slightly wounded by a shot fired by the Wild Scotsman or one of his companions. For some time after this occurrence, there is very little definite record of his movements, and the material available to the historian is somewhat vague and contradictory. It appears, however, that thereafter, the Wild Scotsman preferred to work alone. He is sup-nosed to have boasted his intention of going to New South Wales to fight a duel with Sir Frederick Pottinger, head of the police force in that colony. There appears to be fairly conclusive evidence that he actually was in New South Wales for some time, that he en-countered Sir Frederick Pottinger and some troopers and exchanged shots with them, and was slightly wounded during the affray. He has also been credited with having joined the Hall gang of bushrangers, and he frequently claimed afterward that he staged robberies and hold-ups in company with Gilbert and Hall. SOME time in the early sixties the Wild Scotsman returned to Queensland, and speedily became a notorious character, robbing the overland mails, sticking up travellers, stealing racehorses and other-wise endeavouring to establish him-self as the standard ideal of the Australian bushranger. The records in the Oxley Library are vague and contradictory, and it is difficult to outline his career in chronological sequence, but it appears that he had not been opera-ting for many months when he was captured by the police. A warrant had been issued for his arrest for his attack on Sir Frederick Pottinger, and he was extradited to stand trial in Sydney on a charge of shooting with intent to do grevious bodily harm. Before the trial opened Sir Frederick Pottinger was killed in an accident, and the charge against MacPherson was not preceded with. He was returned to Queensland in charge of the police to stand trial for the Haughton River hold up and other charges. At Brisbane he was remanded to Rockhampton, and was placed aboard the steamer Diamantina. To ensure the safe custody of his prisoner, Constable Mailer chained him with leg irons, handcuffs being a useless precaution. MacPherson, a big, well-built man, had remark-ably small hands and could easily slip them through the ordinary handcuffs. He boasted freely that the handcuffs that could hold him had never been made. Nevertheless, in spite of the leg irons. MacPherson managed to escape. During the voyage up the coast he had been so quiet and sub-missive that the constable allowed him to stay on deck during the day, and MacPherson would sit near the cook's galley reading a book for hours at a time. While the ship was at Gladstone he took advantage of the hustle and confusion at the wharf and the relaxed vigilance of his gaoler to make a desperate bid for liberty. Probably, his hands being free, he had managed to secrete a file, and loose himself of his leg irons. In the dusk of the evening he slipped quietly overboard, swimming through shark-infested waters to the shore. His escape was not noticed till about half an hour afterwards. The Wild Scotsman was never again captured by police, and he roamed at large for three years more be-fore he was caught by a party of bushmen. ONE day at dusk, seven or eight miles past Barambah, he stuck up the mailman, carrying her Majesty's mails between Nanango and Gayndah. McCallum, the mailman, was astonished to hear a loud, penetrating voice roaring from the shelter of some trees: "Pull up! Pull up!" Immediately afterward a power-fully built man, about 24 years old and 6ft. in height, emerged, leading a handsome jet black horse. This was identified later as the racehorse Black Eagle, stolen from the Hon. B. B. Moreton, of Wetheron. Pointing a six-chambered revolver at McCallum's head, the stranger exclaimed peevishly: "You've kept me waiting! I've been on the look-out for you for a long time!" "Are you the Wild Scotsman?" asked McCallum. "They call me that?" replied the huge, bearded rider, who made no attempt to conceal his identity. He forced the mailman to turn off the load into the bush and dismount, but McCallum courageously refused to take the mail bags off his horse. MacPherson, picturesque, with a red girdle round his waist, tied his mount to a near-by tea-tree, and taking a long knife from his girdle, ripped the mail bags open, swiftly abstracting everything of cash value. He also took the mailman's saddle and helped himself to some cigars the mailman had in his pocket, adding insult to injury by offering him one. He then handed the mailman a packet and asked him to deliver it to J. OConnel Bligh, police magistrate at Gayndah. The package contained a number of valuable papers which MacPherson had taken in previous robberies, and which he said were of no use to him. VAULTING into the saddle, MacPherson then made off at a gallop. The mail man reported the hold up to the police at Boonara. Next night he arrived at Gayndah, and thirty police and trackers were sent in search of the Wild Scots-man, a price being put upon his head. MacPherson narrowly escaped capture many times. One day he was lurking around Tarong Station. A race meeting was to be held on the following day, and MacPherson was trying to "lift" a race-horse or two from one of the pad-docks. But he was discovered and had to dash off with a hallooing posse of well-mounted young squatters at his heels. He managed to give his pursuers the slip, and travelled toward Cooyar, camping on Tenningering Creek. A thunder-storm broke, and he sought shelter in an old shack, leaving his horse nearby. When he returned, his horse had gone, and he was forced to travel on foot through country that was stirred up against him like a dis-turbed hornet's nest. He was nearly caught by a search party in the Maidenwell district. He was actually lying down, with some blade grass as his only cover, when several mounted police rode past him only a few feet distant. AS a sequal to the robbery near Boonara, an escort of mounted police accompanied the mailman from Gayndah to Boonara, but no escort was provided for the journey from Nanango. Neglect of such an obvious precaution met with its due reward shortly afterwards. McCallum was again held up and robbed by the Scotsman, this time just out-side Nanango in broad daylight, on the Old Barambah Road. Seemingly, all this time, the bush-ranger had been wandering about on foot. Walking quietly from behind a tree, he pointed his revolver at McCallum and demanded his horse and saddle as well as other valuables. After slitting the mail bags, and making a leisurely selection, he rode off on the stolen horse. He apologised to the mailman for taking it, and promised to return the animal as soon as he could. He reached Mondure in the dusk of the evening, and choosing one of the best horses he could find, made for the Wide Bay ranges, leaving be-hind him the "borrowed" mailman's horse, which was subsequently retrieved by its owner. MacPherson worked his way further and further north, occasionally varying the robbery of mailmen and road travellers with a raid on a lonely settler. In March, 1866, the mailman who carried the overland mail between Maryborough and Port Curtis was "stuck up" and robbed by MacPherson about seven miles from Waroo Station at Baffle Creek. He was not heard of or seen again for a month. On March 31 the mailman, on reaching Gin Gin station, was warned that a strange man riding a horse and leading another had been seen riding through the paddocks, and that later he had made inquiries of station employees as to the date and time of the mailman's arrival. Suspecting that the stranger was the Wild Scotsman, plans were made to trap him. Two of the men rode swiftly to Munduran Station, eight miles away, to put the manager, W. Nott, on his guard, and ask him to organise a pursuit party. The nearest police station was at Maryborough, 100 miles away. It was arranged that the mailman should go ahead of the party and act as a decoy. Near the Kolan River, the two men from Gin Gin saw in the distance on the far side of the river a man riding on horse-back and leading another, evidently making for a bush shanty some dis-tance along the road. They recog-nised him as the suspicious stranger, and warily the party followed their quarry. THE mailman, as arranged, can-tered leisurely ahead of the party, who were all well armed, and rapidly overhauled the traveller. Continued on next page. " After slitting the mail bags, and making a leisurely selection he rode off on the stolen horse . . . WHEN THE WILD SCOTSMAN ROAMED THE RANGES (Continued from previous page.) MacPherson, as he proved to be, was walking his horse slowly along the road, when he heard the mailman galloping along behind him. Some sixth sense must have warned him that all was not well, and just at the moment his pursuers broke from cover, he dug his spurs into his mount, dropped the halter of the animal he was leading, and wheeling his horse round, galloped recklessly down the steep side of the gorge below the road. He probably would have escaped them had not his horse foundered. His pursuers, mounted on strong, fresh horses, speedily caught up with him ere he had reached level ground at the bottom of the declivity. Hurriedly the Wild Scots-man began to unstrap the double-barrelled gun he carried across the pommel of his saddle, but he was too late. He found himself staring down the barrels of four rifles, and Nott exclaimed: "Put up your hands, or I'll fire!" The Wild Scotsman shrugged his broad shoulders, and slowly reached up his arms. "All right,'' he growled, "I give up." After he had been searched and relieved of a collection of pistols, his legs were strapped to his stirrups, and his hands tied behind his back. "I knew you weren't policemen,'' he said, addressing Nott, "by the way you galloped down that ridge, but you would not have got me if my horse hadn't been done up." In the pack of the horse he had abandoned was found a well-equipped case of surgical instruments, with a supply of lint, and other necessaries for treating wounds. The party and their prisoner returned to the station. The police at Maryborough were advised, and two constables took the outlaw into custody. MacPherson was committed for trial at the Supreme Court, Brisbane, on the first charge of robbing and shooting Willis at Haughton River. Evidently he had plenty of sympathisers on the jury, for he was acquitted on the ground of doubtful identity. He was defended by barrister Pring, afterward Mr. Justice Pring. The Crown Prosecutor told the Chief Justice (Sir James Cockle) that there were many other charges pending against the prisoner. At his request the venue was changed to Maryborough. At the Maryborough trial, on two charges of mail robbery, the Wild Scotsman was found guilty and sentenced to 25 years' penal servitude. THE Wild Scotsman disappeared from public view behind the wall of St. Helena prison in More-ton Bay. He had served nine years of his sentence when he determined to escape. The prison authorities carefully guarded the boats on the beach, but MacPherson had made other plans. Sugar cane was then cultivated on St Helena, and prison labour was employed in the growing and manufacture of sugar. One dark night MacPherson broke out of his cell, taking a "sugar cooler," a shallow wooden box about 8ft. square and a foot deep, he dragged it to the water's edge. In this frail craft, with a pair of crude paddles, he faced the peril of choppy seas and the menace of sharks, and succeeded in reaching the mainland. But he was soon recaptured. Two years later he was more fortunate. The Rev. B. G. Wilson, of Brisbane, interested himself in the Wild Scotsman, and through his influence the authorities suspended the remainder of the sentence. MacPherson, on gaining his freedom, justified the clemency extended him by leading a quiet and exemplary life. He met his death some years later at Barcaldine, falling from the horse he was riding and breaking his neck. == Other Sources == # The "Wild Scotchman" : Queensland bushranger James MacPherson Pt.1. John Oxley Library, State Library of Queensland, Online blog. 25 May 2016. Accessed on 28 Mar 2022 at https://www.slq.qld.gov.au/blog/wild-scotchman-queensland-bushranger-james-macpherson-pt1. # The "Wild Scotchman" : Queensland bushranger James MacPherson Pt.2. John Oxley Library, State Library of Queensland, Online blog. 25 May 2016. Accessed on 28 Mar 2022 at https://www.slq.qld.gov.au/blog/wild-scotchman-queensland-bushranger-james-macpherson-pt2. # Wikipedia contributors, "James Alpin McPherson," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=James_Alpin_McPherson&oldid=1040064566 (accessed March 28, 2022). # Basil Shaw, 'McPherson, James Alpin (1842–1895)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, https://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/mcpherson-james-alpin-4134/text6619, published first in hardcopy 1974, accessed online 28 March 2022. # [http://www.sabatech.net/Scotchman/ Blog: James McPherson - The Wild Scotchman. Queensland's only Bushranger.] # Moreton Bay and More Blog ## [https://moretonbayandmore.home.blog/2019/10/07/a-brief-history-of-bushranging-in-queensland-part-1/ A Brief History of Bushranging in Queensland. Part 1.] ## [https://moretonbayandmore.home.blog/2019/10/20/a-brief-history-of-bushranging-in-queensland-part-2/ A Brief History of Bushranging in Queensland. Part 2.] ## [https://moretonbayandmore.home.blog/2019/11/13/a-brief-history-of-bushranging-in-queensland-part-3/ A Brief History of bushranging in Queensland. Part 3.] ## [https://moretonbayandmore.home.blog/2019/12/02/a-brief-history-of-queensland-bushranging-the-wild-scotchman/ A brief history of Queensland bushranging: the Wild Scotchman] ## [https://moretonbayandmore.home.blog/2019/12/07/the-wild-scotchman-life-on-the-run-1865-1866/ The Wild Scotchman – Life on the Run – 1865-1866] ## [https://moretonbayandmore.home.blog/2019/11/03/the-indictment-of-the-bushranger-the-wild-scotchman/ The indictment of the bushranger “The Wild Scotchman”] ## [https://moretonbayandmore.home.blog/2019/09/13/the-wild-scotchman-gets-sent-down-13-september-1866/ The ‘Wild Scotchman’ gets sent down – 13 September 1866.] ## [https://moretonbayandmore.home.blog/2019/12/08/the-wild-scotchmans-life-after-crime/ The Wild Scotchman’s Life after Crime] # Murphy, J. E.; Eston, E. W. Wilderness to Wealth: Being a History of the Shires of Nanango, Kingaroy, Wondai, Murgon, Kilkivan and the Upper Yarraman Portion of the Rosalie Shire 1850-1950. W. R. Smith & Paterson Pty. Ltd., 1950. 1974. pp. 51-54. # Grimes, Judith A. Pioneering into the Future: A History of the Nanango Shire. Wise Owl Research Publishers, 1998. pp. 401-404. == Sources ==
BRISBANE papers to the 4th instant are to hand.
'''STICKING-UP OF THE MAIL''' The Daily Guardian of the 3rd states that some further particulars of this event have come to hand. It appears that the mail was stopped about six miles from Roma on the Condamine side, on Tuesday last, by " the Wild Scotsman." It happened that he had a pretty good haul as the mail contained a package of notes consigned to the Bank of Queensland, and also some specie, sovereigns, and silver, also for the same bank. It is not certain what the exact amount was, some say £75 others £175. It is not likely, however, that his career will he a long one, as £50 reward has been offered for his apprehension, and two constables and about twenty volunteers from Roma are out after him.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/13121336 The Sydney Morning Herald, Thu 9 Nov 1865. p. 3. QUEENSLAND.] '''1865 Appraisal of Macpherson's exploits'''
WE have Brisbane papers to the 23rd instant.
The Daily Guardian of that date states that the " Wild Scotsman " is still at large, and growing bolder, by experience of the inefficiency of police protection in the districts he is infesting. He is fast getting mailmen down to that dangerous state of passive acquiescence which rendered the bushrangers of New South Wales so successful. What is worse still, the gossiping prattle of newspaper correspondents who reside in the districts, is fast helping to puff the poor wretch into that notoriety which is fame with a large majority of the utterly ignorant and the half-educated portion of the community, who are always ready to admire impudence and unscrupulousness, and who, having nothing to lose, no great reverence for law and order, consider every man a hero was a bold enough to set law and order at defiance. The last news we had of him was by a telegram from Gayndah on Thursday last, to the effect that he was supped rose been thrown from his horse at a place about fifteen miles from that town, and having lost his horse, was skulking away on foot, with police inspector Murray as his heels. Should the news be true, and Murray is fortunate enough to come up with the invincible here, we have no doubt he will be able to give a good account of himself, and of the robber also. In the meantime it is the duty of every honest well disposed resident in the district to assist the police to the utmost of their ability in either capturing or ridding the colony of the presence of such a desperado. "The Felons Apprehension Act" of New South Wales was effectual in breaking up the organised band of robbers who so long held away on the main roads of that colony. The merits of the Act are that under it, any one is at liberty to shoot down a known bushranger wherever he is found. Before we can hope to effectually grapple with the evil in this colony, we must have a similar enactment, and it is a pity that such a provision was not inserted in the Criminal Statutes last session, when they were consolidated. Prevention is better than cure and if such a law were once established here, it would go far to prevent lazy and dishonest men, like Macpherson, from turning highwaymen in order to live an easy and dissolute life.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/13123881 The Sydney Morning Herald, Wed 27 Dec 1865. p. 5. QUEENSLAND.] '''£250 Reward.'''
THE Government has been pleased to grant the above Reward for the Apprehension, or for Information that will lead to the capture of JAMES MACPHERSON, alias 'The Wild Scotchman,' who is charged with Robbery under Arms of various of her Majesty's Mails in Queensland.
Description : About 23 years of age, 5 feet 10 1/2 inches high, square shouldered, stout build, long arms, light hair, no whiskers, small downy tuft of hair on chin, Roman nose, blue eyes, face much sunburnt, gunshot wound inside left forearm from wrist to elbow, speaks -German fluently.
Caution.— Any parties found harboring the said robber, or giving false information relative to his whereabouts, will be prosecuted under the Felons' Apprehension Act.
Information must be given to the undersigned or to any Justice of the Peace, or Police Officer;
D. T. SEYMOUR, ? Commissioner of Police;
January 1st, 1866.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/147937634 Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Sat 13 Jan 1866. p. 3. Advertising.] We have, however, at the present time, in the very heart of the colony, an individual whose name is James Macpherson, but who is better known by the soubriquet of the "Wild Scotsman," committing depredations on travellers on the highway, and plundering Her Majesty's mails. Several bodies of police are in hot pursuit of him, but they cannot effect his capture; he continues to crop up at intervals and in different places, and frequently robs the mail within one hundred and fifty miles of Brisbane. In course of time there can be no doubt but that he will be hunted down by those who are on his track.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/1260856 The Brisbane Courier, Wed 17 Jan 1866. p. 2. SOCIAL.] In Queensland, a similar movement is on foot in favour for the liberation of the bushranger McPherson, better known as the " Wild Scotsman." The petitioners appear to have adopted the ludicrous, although seemingly successful, course pursued by their neighbours in New South Wales, and they accordingly memorialise for the outlaw's liberation on the score that his mother is infirm and without means of support! Judging from this depraved notion of justice and mercy, it would appear that the future of these two colonies will be of an exceedingly lively nature.- If Messrs. Sullivan, Gardiner, and McPherson can effect a "junction of their forces," the must promising results may be anticipated, and the present monotony of the bush districts will be enlivened by a few more highway robberies and murders ; while the young recruits under these three experienced leaders will be afforded an opportunity of out rivalling the atrocities of such human fiends as Hall, Morgan, and Co.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/8930197 The Mercury, Thu 28 May 1874. p. 2. THE MERCURY.] It is the fashion now to be very merciful to criminals, and, therefore, the news in another column that the 'Wild Scotsman' has been set at liberty will not surprise many. Indeed, if we approved of the principle— which we assuredly do not — of giving prisoners long sentences and then letting them off with short terms of punishment, we should say that in the case of MACPHERSON the lenity of the law could not be better employed. He was a very young, hot headed, and romantic, but not a radically bad fellow at the time when GARDINER, BEN HALL, MORGAN and other bushrangers in the Southern Colonies were having things pretty much their own way down there, and when their exploits were the wonder and admiration of a considerable number of honest and foolish working men, artizans, and others in this colony. MACPHERSON, ' The- Wild Scotsman,' was one of these people who were led away, only he was, by the impulsiveness of his nature, and a little more force of character led much farther away than any of his fellow workmen. He was fired with the ambition of emulating the deeds of GARDINER, BEN HALL, MORGAN, CAPTAIN THUNDERBOLT, and the other popular highwaymen then upon the roads in the southern colonies — and he adopted their profession at once and tried to emulate their example. He did not commit, as many murders as his prototypes in the southern colonies, and he was not so cruel nor bloodthirsty in his robberies nor so senseless in the destruction of cheques and other valuable property, of which he could make no use, when he found. them in the mail bags of the postmen he 'stuck up' while he was on the road. But he had a long career of crime and cost the country a large sum of money from first to last. Under the circumstances the cheapest and most satisfactory mode of dealing with the culprit would have been to have hung him. As this. was not done at the time, and the man has been long enough in prison to have become convicted of the folly of following highway robbery as a profession in this colony, there seems no particular danger in letting him at liberty again now. He is not a heartless villain. his poor old father and mother are honest respectable folks—and he can, and probably will, make up his mind to buckle to hard honest work for the remainder of his days, and try to make the last days of his parents as comfortable as he can. If he gets tired of the monotony of this sort of life, and tries the .'bushranging' again — why there will be less trouble to catch or shoot him down than there was before, because the country is more thickly populated, and bushranging is not so popular and romantic a system of robbery, as it was in 1864 and 1865. The risks are great in releasing such a criminal; but the people who took the most active part in securing his release reside in or close to Brisbane, and therefore are not likely to suffer from any depredations which he may commit in the future. If he does take it into his head to 'stick them up,' tie them to trees in the lonely bush, or otherwise maltreat ; them— why they will take it all in good part under, the hope and belief that he will serve the people in the outside districts , very much worse than that, because, the latter took no active parf in securing his release.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/169516390 The Telegraph, Wed 23 Dec 1874. p. 2. No title.] In order not to be out of the Colonial fashion our Government1 has released a notorious scoundrel called James Macpherson, better known as 'the Wild Scotsman.' It is to be hoped that the long imprisonment which this man has suffered has been the means of instilling more settled ideas in his mind.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/169514703 The Telegraph, Fri 25 Dec 1874. p. 2. THE WEEK.] Further signs of the awful season we have been passing through, are not far to find. Carriers come in daily, with a weak team, who had a strong one last year, with one team who had two last year, and some we hear of, have lost their all-poor Black Jack (the first white man that ever crossed the Burdekin), and James Macpherson (the noted "Wild Scotsman" of former days) being among the great sufferers among the carriers, so far as I have yet learned.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/52443268 Morning Bulletin, Sat 8 Apr 1893. p. 7. WINTON.] [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT]
Bourketown
July 23
While returning from a funeral an old resident here, James M'Pherson known many years ago as the 'Wild Scotsman,' was thrown from his horse, and so injured that he only lived, unconscious, for 48 hours. He leaves a widow and a large family unprovided for.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/146908643 Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Wed 24 Jul 1895. p. 2. COLONIAL TELEGRAMS.] == Historical Reflections == The Wild Scotsman By OXLEY BATMAN [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/139910115 World's News (Sydney, NSW : 1901 - 1955), Saturday 24 February 1951, page 6. THE BAD OLD DAYS.] IN November, 1865, the Nanango bush telegraph in the South Burnett region of Queensland was humming with the news that "The Wild Scotsman," Alpin Macpherson, was in the district. Born of respectable, hard-working parents who took part in the McConnel's historic squattage of Cressbrook Station, Macpherson's exploits reverberated from the Weddin Ranges of NSW to the Houghton River district of Moreton Bay. Macpherson had established himself as a sort of Robin Hood-cum Don Quixote in South Burnett. With the squatters he was not popular. Among the shepherds, hut-keepers, station hands and draymen, of whom a sizable percentage were convicts, he had many sympathisers; was a source of pride in the frontier district of Nanango. Typical of his acts was when he called at an outstation of Tarong, the district's pioneer pastoral holding, and found the shepherd's hut occupied only by the shepherd's wife and a trio of emaciated looking children. The appearance of the group changed Macpherson's visit from plunder to philanthrophy. From his saddlebags he drew a big swag of silver which he endeavored to press upon the terrified woman. Guessing it was the proceeds of some holdup, she declined the silver. Incensed at the rebuffing of his "charity," the Wild Scotsman rode off after lecturing the woman on the evils of ingratitude among the lower orders. The goodwill toward the Wild Scotsman, fostered by such incidents, was not shared by Patrick McCallum, first guardian of the mails on the lonely Nanango-Gayndah run. McCallum delivered the mails by pack saddle; it was before coach tracks were laid down in this region, inhabited by some of the most war-like aboriginal tribes in the colony. In mid-November, 1865, McCallum, as he set out on his run, had uneasy thoughts about being ac-costed at a lonely stage of the trip about 50 miles from Nanango. But as he let down the sliprails on the common, exactly a mile from the town of Nanango, he was stopped by the demand: "Bail up!" The mailman turned and faced the Wild Scotsman, who commanded him to move his horses into the scrub. Macpherson ransacked the bags, taking only cash. Then he apologised for the stress of circumstances which compelled him to "borrow" the mailman's horse and rode off on it. Left with only a packhorse, McCallum trudged the dusty mile back to Nanango township where he found a large detachment of NSW troopers in the the middle of a spree and in no state to chase the Wild Scotsman. They greeted with alcoholic derision his impassioned statement that, within the past hour, their quarry had been at the very gate of Nanango. Meanwhile, on the mailman's horse, Macpherson covered 40 miles before nightfall, reaching Mondure Station (afterwards owned by the late Arnold Wienholt, African big-game hunter and champion of Emperor Haille Selassie). At Mondure, Macpherson helped himself to the best of a bunch of horses and then headed north. He was careful to free the mailman's horse at a spot where it would be easily found. A note attached to the animal's halter thanked the mailman for the loan. Some months later near the Seven Mile Flat adjacent to the present-day South Burnett town of Goomeri, the Nanango-Gayndah mailman heard from the rear the command: "Bail up!" Turning, McCallum looked into the barrel of the Wild Scots-man's pistol. This time Macpherson was mounted on a well-known racehorse Black Eagle, stolen from the Hon. H. B. Moreton, of Wetheron Station. Black Eagle had been a star performer at the Burnett Derby at Gayndah, the first organised race meeting in Queensland. The bushranger again ransacked the mails. This time the mailman was left his horse but was relieved of his saddle. McCallum was assured that this saddle would be returned at the first opportunity. Before he took leave of his victim, the Wild Scotsman requested McCallum to deliver an important packet to Mr. J. O'Connel Bligh, Police Magistrate of Gayndah. This packet was found to consist mostly of warrants for Macpherson's arrest. A few weeks later, the borrowed saddle, bearing a note reading: "This is Pat McCallum's saddle. See he gets it back," was found in the stable of a shanty near the town of Taroom, 100 miles away. A few weeks later, Macpherson attempted to attend a race meeting at Tarong station, doubtlessly with the idea of acquiring a blue-blooded stable mate for Black Eagle. On the outskirts of the meeting he was recognised by the station's head stockman, Alex McCallum, a brother of the mailman. Abandoning his intention, Macpherson fled to the scrubs of Tenneringering Creek. Here he took shelter in a hut during a storm but on emerging, he found Black Eagle had bolted at the height of the downpour. The Wild Scotsman then set out on foot for Nanango. Near Maidenwell he narrowly escaped being ridden over by a galloping police posse as he lay hidden in long grass. Subsequently the missing Black Eagle was found by a blackboy from Tarong station and returned to his owner. Black Eagle lived to win another classic event at the famous Gayndah race meeting. Meanwhile, Macpherson slipped through the police cordon and reached the vicinity now occupied by the Nanango District Hospital. The Wild Scotsman was so confident that on several occasions he entered the bar of the old Star Hotel, close to the headquarters of the NSW police detachment. His confidence in the loyalty of his Nanango sympathisers was vindicated by a warning of a belated raid on his hideout on Hospital Hill. Macpherson was miles away when the net closed, although he was travelling on foot. The Wild Scotsman, however, knew where to find a horse. Near Meeandu Creek, on the Jondaryan-Nanango run, the mailman, Pat McCallum, heard the now familiar demand: "Bail up!" At the subsequent airy announcement: "Pat, I want your horse," the maddened mailman danced with rage as he declared: ''This is too much! People will think I'm working in with you." Macpherson was insistent and departed with the horse, comforting McCallum with: "Don't worry, Pat. I'll return it to you on Saturday." On Saturday, Macpherson, having used McCallum's horse to catch another mount, left the mailman's animal by a path where he was certain to find it. To honor his promise the Wild Scotsman had run the gauntlet of a much reinforced police body. Despite his widespread band of sympathisers, the South Burnett was getting too hot for the Wild Scots-man. He lay low till March, 1866, when he successfully stuck up the Maryborough - Port Curtis mail coach. Then he made into the ranges, and thumbed his nose at the police parties which rode unobservingly within a hundred yards of his hide-outs. Macpherson made his fourth holdup of HM mails near Gin Gin Station in April, 1866. This time the mailman was acting as a decoy in a plan devised by a party of squatters who had become impatient at the futility of the police. When the mailman halted at the bushranger's demand: "Bail up," the concealed squatters converged. Macpherson fled, scorning the fusillade which followed him, but after a long chase his mount foundered. The Wild Scotsman surrendered quietly and said: "Good work, boys! The police could never have done it!" Macpherson escaped twice during the month he was awaiting trial, robbing the Peak Downs-Rockhampton mail coach during one period of liberty, but he was eventually recaptured. On September 13, 1866, he was sentenced by Judge Lutwyche in Brisbane to 25 years imprisonment. The fact that in all his escapades the Wild Scotsman had never discharged a shot at a man paid dividends. A representative body of citizens, among whom were the Rev. B. G. Wilson, an influential Brisbane clergyman, and Mr. J. H. McConnel, owner of Cressbrook Station, on which Macpherson had been born, approached the authorities. As a result, Macpherson was released on December 22, 1874. His subsequent career vindicated the granting of his parole. Till his death after a fall from a horse near Burketown, on the Gulf of Carpentaria, in 1895, the Wild Scotsman's record remained clean. '''The WILD SCOTSMAN ROAMS the RANGES When Queensland Bushrangers Rode— No. 4.''' By CLEM LACK [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/98232398 Sunday Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1926 - 1954), Sunday 14 May 1939, page 13.] QUEENSLAND'S most picturesque bush-ranger in the sixties was Alpin MacPherson, known as the Wild Scots-man, who attempted to emulate the deeds of Ben Hall, Gilbert, and other highwaymen of the Southern States. He was not of the desperado type, and seems to have taken to his lawless profession in the spirit of adventure rather than that of an outlaw indulging criminal instincts in a wild career of robbery, violence, and sudden death. His activities were sufficiently astonishing, and the pattern of his wild life so colourful as to place him among the select company of Australian bushrangers, although his exploits were not on the same scale as those of Gardiner, Thunderbolt, and other more notorious characters of the road. Twice he was captured, twice he escaped in dramatic circumstances; and after serving a term in prison he was released before his sentence was completed. Thereafter he lived a peaceful, orderly life, and died prosaically of a broken neck when a horse which he was riding to a funeral threw him to the ground. MacPHERSON was born in Scotland, and came to Queensland with his parents as a child. His father was employed on McConnel's station at Cressbrook. Young MacPherson went to school in Brisbane, and on leaving was apprenticed to John Petrie, the stone mason whose workshops were situated on the corner of Queen and Wharf streets. He was popular with his employers and workmates, and bore a good reputation as an intelligent and industrious work-man. He was a diligent reader and took a keen interest in the debating classes held at the Brisbane Mechanics School of Arts. One morning he failed to appear at work, and the people of Brisbane town were astonished and shocked to learn later that the amiable, well-mannered lad, who had gone to the rescue of a leading citizen when toughs attacked him one night at the Valley, had taken to the roads, with two other wild young spirits from the shearing sheds who were fired with the ambition to become bushrangers. The first exploit of MacPherson and his companions was to "stick up" the public house and store of a man named Willis at Houghton River, North Queensland. During the scuffle, Willis attacked MacPherson with a tomahawk, and was slightly wounded by a shot fired by the Wild Scotsman or one of his companions. For some time after this occurrence, there is very little definite record of his movements, and the material available to the historian is somewhat vague and contradictory. It appears, however, that thereafter, the Wild Scotsman preferred to work alone. He is sup-nosed to have boasted his intention of going to New South Wales to fight a duel with Sir Frederick Pottinger, head of the police force in that colony. There appears to be fairly conclusive evidence that he actually was in New South Wales for some time, that he en-countered Sir Frederick Pottinger and some troopers and exchanged shots with them, and was slightly wounded during the affray. He has also been credited with having joined the Hall gang of bushrangers, and he frequently claimed afterward that he staged robberies and hold-ups in company with Gilbert and Hall. SOME time in the early sixties the Wild Scotsman returned to Queensland, and speedily became a notorious character, robbing the overland mails, sticking up travellers, stealing racehorses and other-wise endeavouring to establish him-self as the standard ideal of the Australian bushranger. The records in the Oxley Library are vague and contradictory, and it is difficult to outline his career in chronological sequence, but it appears that he had not been opera-ting for many months when he was captured by the police. A warrant had been issued for his arrest for his attack on Sir Frederick Pottinger, and he was extradited to stand trial in Sydney on a charge of shooting with intent to do grevious bodily harm. Before the trial opened Sir Frederick Pottinger was killed in an accident, and the charge against MacPherson was not preceded with. He was returned to Queensland in charge of the police to stand trial for the Haughton River hold up and other charges. At Brisbane he was remanded to Rockhampton, and was placed aboard the steamer Diamantina. To ensure the safe custody of his prisoner, Constable Mailer chained him with leg irons, handcuffs being a useless precaution. MacPherson, a big, well-built man, had remark-ably small hands and could easily slip them through the ordinary handcuffs. He boasted freely that the handcuffs that could hold him had never been made. Nevertheless, in spite of the leg irons. MacPherson managed to escape. During the voyage up the coast he had been so quiet and sub-missive that the constable allowed him to stay on deck during the day, and MacPherson would sit near the cook's galley reading a book for hours at a time. While the ship was at Gladstone he took advantage of the hustle and confusion at the wharf and the relaxed vigilance of his gaoler to make a desperate bid for liberty. Probably, his hands being free, he had managed to secrete a file, and loose himself of his leg irons. In the dusk of the evening he slipped quietly overboard, swimming through shark-infested waters to the shore. His escape was not noticed till about half an hour afterwards. The Wild Scotsman was never again captured by police, and he roamed at large for three years more be-fore he was caught by a party of bushmen. ONE day at dusk, seven or eight miles past Barambah, he stuck up the mailman, carrying her Majesty's mails between Nanango and Gayndah. McCallum, the mailman, was astonished to hear a loud, penetrating voice roaring from the shelter of some trees: "Pull up! Pull up!" Immediately afterward a power-fully built man, about 24 years old and 6ft. in height, emerged, leading a handsome jet black horse. This was identified later as the racehorse Black Eagle, stolen from the Hon. B. B. Moreton, of Wetheron. Pointing a six-chambered revolver at McCallum's head, the stranger exclaimed peevishly: "You've kept me waiting! I've been on the look-out for you for a long time!" "Are you the Wild Scotsman?" asked McCallum. "They call me that?" replied the huge, bearded rider, who made no attempt to conceal his identity. He forced the mailman to turn off the load into the bush and dismount, but McCallum courageously refused to take the mail bags off his horse. MacPherson, picturesque, with a red girdle round his waist, tied his mount to a near-by tea-tree, and taking a long knife from his girdle, ripped the mail bags open, swiftly abstracting everything of cash value. He also took the mailman's saddle and helped himself to some cigars the mailman had in his pocket, adding insult to injury by offering him one. He then handed the mailman a packet and asked him to deliver it to J. OConnel Bligh, police magistrate at Gayndah. The package contained a number of valuable papers which MacPherson had taken in previous robberies, and which he said were of no use to him. VAULTING into the saddle, MacPherson then made off at a gallop. The mail man reported the hold up to the police at Boonara. Next night he arrived at Gayndah, and thirty police and trackers were sent in search of the Wild Scots-man, a price being put upon his head. MacPherson narrowly escaped capture many times. One day he was lurking around Tarong Station. A race meeting was to be held on the following day, and MacPherson was trying to "lift" a race-horse or two from one of the pad-docks. But he was discovered and had to dash off with a hallooing posse of well-mounted young squatters at his heels. He managed to give his pursuers the slip, and travelled toward Cooyar, camping on Tenningering Creek. A thunder-storm broke, and he sought shelter in an old shack, leaving his horse nearby. When he returned, his horse had gone, and he was forced to travel on foot through country that was stirred up against him like a dis-turbed hornet's nest. He was nearly caught by a search party in the Maidenwell district. He was actually lying down, with some blade grass as his only cover, when several mounted police rode past him only a few feet distant. AS a sequal to the robbery near Boonara, an escort of mounted police accompanied the mailman from Gayndah to Boonara, but no escort was provided for the journey from Nanango. Neglect of such an obvious precaution met with its due reward shortly afterwards. McCallum was again held up and robbed by the Scotsman, this time just out-side Nanango in broad daylight, on the Old Barambah Road. Seemingly, all this time, the bush-ranger had been wandering about on foot. Walking quietly from behind a tree, he pointed his revolver at McCallum and demanded his horse and saddle as well as other valuables. After slitting the mail bags, and making a leisurely selection, he rode off on the stolen horse. He apologised to the mailman for taking it, and promised to return the animal as soon as he could. He reached Mondure in the dusk of the evening, and choosing one of the best horses he could find, made for the Wide Bay ranges, leaving be-hind him the "borrowed" mailman's horse, which was subsequently retrieved by its owner. MacPherson worked his way further and further north, occasionally varying the robbery of mailmen and road travellers with a raid on a lonely settler. In March, 1866, the mailman who carried the overland mail between Maryborough and Port Curtis was "stuck up" and robbed by MacPherson about seven miles from Waroo Station at Baffle Creek. He was not heard of or seen again for a month. On March 31 the mailman, on reaching Gin Gin station, was warned that a strange man riding a horse and leading another had been seen riding through the paddocks, and that later he had made inquiries of station employees as to the date and time of the mailman's arrival. Suspecting that the stranger was the Wild Scotsman, plans were made to trap him. Two of the men rode swiftly to Munduran Station, eight miles away, to put the manager, W. Nott, on his guard, and ask him to organise a pursuit party. The nearest police station was at Maryborough, 100 miles away. It was arranged that the mailman should go ahead of the party and act as a decoy. Near the Kolan River, the two men from Gin Gin saw in the distance on the far side of the river a man riding on horse-back and leading another, evidently making for a bush shanty some dis-tance along the road. They recog-nised him as the suspicious stranger, and warily the party followed their quarry. THE mailman, as arranged, can-tered leisurely ahead of the party, who were all well armed, and rapidly overhauled the traveller. Continued on next page. " After slitting the mail bags, and making a leisurely selection he rode off on the stolen horse . . . WHEN THE WILD SCOTSMAN ROAMED THE RANGES (Continued from previous page.) MacPherson, as he proved to be, was walking his horse slowly along the road, when he heard the mailman galloping along behind him. Some sixth sense must have warned him that all was not well, and just at the moment his pursuers broke from cover, he dug his spurs into his mount, dropped the halter of the animal he was leading, and wheeling his horse round, galloped recklessly down the steep side of the gorge below the road. He probably would have escaped them had not his horse foundered. His pursuers, mounted on strong, fresh horses, speedily caught up with him ere he had reached level ground at the bottom of the declivity. Hurriedly the Wild Scots-man began to unstrap the double-barrelled gun he carried across the pommel of his saddle, but he was too late. He found himself staring down the barrels of four rifles, and Nott exclaimed: "Put up your hands, or I'll fire!" The Wild Scotsman shrugged his broad shoulders, and slowly reached up his arms. "All right,'' he growled, "I give up." After he had been searched and relieved of a collection of pistols, his legs were strapped to his stirrups, and his hands tied behind his back. "I knew you weren't policemen,'' he said, addressing Nott, "by the way you galloped down that ridge, but you would not have got me if my horse hadn't been done up." In the pack of the horse he had abandoned was found a well-equipped case of surgical instruments, with a supply of lint, and other necessaries for treating wounds. The party and their prisoner returned to the station. The police at Maryborough were advised, and two constables took the outlaw into custody. MacPherson was committed for trial at the Supreme Court, Brisbane, on the first charge of robbing and shooting Willis at Haughton River. Evidently he had plenty of sympathisers on the jury, for he was acquitted on the ground of doubtful identity. He was defended by barrister Pring, afterward Mr. Justice Pring. The Crown Prosecutor told the Chief Justice (Sir James Cockle) that there were many other charges pending against the prisoner. At his request the venue was changed to Maryborough. At the Maryborough trial, on two charges of mail robbery, the Wild Scotsman was found guilty and sentenced to 25 years' penal servitude. THE Wild Scotsman disappeared from public view behind the wall of St. Helena prison in More-ton Bay. He had served nine years of his sentence when he determined to escape. The prison authorities carefully guarded the boats on the beach, but MacPherson had made other plans. Sugar cane was then cultivated on St Helena, and prison labour was employed in the growing and manufacture of sugar. One dark night MacPherson broke out of his cell, taking a "sugar cooler," a shallow wooden box about 8ft. square and a foot deep, he dragged it to the water's edge. In this frail craft, with a pair of crude paddles, he faced the peril of choppy seas and the menace of sharks, and succeeded in reaching the mainland. But he was soon recaptured. Two years later he was more fortunate. The Rev. B. G. Wilson, of Brisbane, interested himself in the Wild Scotsman, and through his influence the authorities suspended the remainder of the sentence. MacPherson, on gaining his freedom, justified the clemency extended him by leading a quiet and exemplary life. He met his death some years later at Barcaldine, falling from the horse he was riding and breaking his neck. == Other Sources == # The "Wild Scotchman" : Queensland bushranger James MacPherson Pt.1. John Oxley Library, State Library of Queensland, Online blog. 25 May 2016. Accessed on 28 Mar 2022 at https://www.slq.qld.gov.au/blog/wild-scotchman-queensland-bushranger-james-macpherson-pt1. # The "Wild Scotchman" : Queensland bushranger James MacPherson Pt.2. John Oxley Library, State Library of Queensland, Online blog. 25 May 2016. Accessed on 28 Mar 2022 at https://www.slq.qld.gov.au/blog/wild-scotchman-queensland-bushranger-james-macpherson-pt2. # Wikipedia contributors, "James Alpin McPherson," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=James_Alpin_McPherson&oldid=1040064566 (accessed March 28, 2022). # Basil Shaw, 'McPherson, James Alpin (1842–1895)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, https://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/mcpherson-james-alpin-4134/text6619, published first in hardcopy 1974, accessed online 28 March 2022. # [http://www.sabatech.net/Scotchman/ Blog: James McPherson - The Wild Scotchman. Queensland's only Bushranger.] # Moreton Bay and More Blog ## [https://moretonbayandmore.home.blog/2019/10/07/a-brief-history-of-bushranging-in-queensland-part-1/ A Brief History of Bushranging in Queensland. Part 1.] ## [https://moretonbayandmore.home.blog/2019/10/20/a-brief-history-of-bushranging-in-queensland-part-2/ A Brief History of Bushranging in Queensland. Part 2.] ## [https://moretonbayandmore.home.blog/2019/11/13/a-brief-history-of-bushranging-in-queensland-part-3/ A Brief History of bushranging in Queensland. Part 3.] ## [https://moretonbayandmore.home.blog/2019/12/02/a-brief-history-of-queensland-bushranging-the-wild-scotchman/ A brief history of Queensland bushranging: the Wild Scotchman] ## [https://moretonbayandmore.home.blog/2019/12/07/the-wild-scotchman-life-on-the-run-1865-1866/ The Wild Scotchman – Life on the Run – 1865-1866] ## [https://moretonbayandmore.home.blog/2019/11/03/the-indictment-of-the-bushranger-the-wild-scotchman/ The indictment of the bushranger “The Wild Scotchman”] ## [https://moretonbayandmore.home.blog/2019/09/13/the-wild-scotchman-gets-sent-down-13-september-1866/ The ‘Wild Scotchman’ gets sent down – 13 September 1866.] ## [https://moretonbayandmore.home.blog/2019/12/08/the-wild-scotchmans-life-after-crime/ The Wild Scotchman’s Life after Crime] # Murphy, J. E.; Eston, E. W. Wilderness to Wealth: Being a History of the Shires of Nanango, Kingaroy, Wondai, Murgon, Kilkivan and the Upper Yarraman Portion of the Rosalie Shire 1850-1950. W. R. Smith & Paterson Pty. Ltd., 1950. 1974. pp. 51-54. # Grimes, Judith A. Pioneering into the Future: A History of the Nanango Shire. Wise Owl Research Publishers, 1998. pp. 401-404. == Sources ==
The Wild West
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California and its neighboring states are now represented! This includes our friends to the north in Canada.
The Wilder
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my Great Grand Mother's Family find more Family Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Johnston-4140|Brenda Johnston]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=6546753 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Wiley Thornton Images
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picture additions. This was given to me by Sheryl Choate Wise, 3xggd of [[Thornton-3351|Littleton Thornton]] The Wiley Thornton Cousins group formed on genforum many years ago. Before we disbanded we had a representitive from all the descendents of The Wiley and The Elizabeth as we referred to them to keep them separate from all the other Wileys and Elizabeths. My issue with the bible records is thus: 1. The daughters are written in their married names. 2. [[Thornton-2828|William Thornton's birth date as 1816]] His marriage record, and census gives an 1819 date And contrary to the numerous trees, across the web... His middle name was not WALLACE. A printed transcript will be added to link the people named.
The Wilhelm Project
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The goal of this project is to connect the Central PA, Western PA and Ohio Wilhelms and trace their roots back to Europe. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wilhelm-872|David Wilhelm]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * My earliest tracible ancestor is in Lebanon Co., PA in 1732. Find specific dates and imagration data, leading back to Europe. * According to published sources, his grandsons visited and worked a relative's farm in Eastern Ohio. Find this PA - Ohio connection. * Records also indicate that many recent imagrints were enticed by the French to move to the frontier near Pittsburgh and then to Ohio during the French and Indian wars. I feel this may explain the large concentration of Wilhelms in both those locations today. Identify these families a connect them back to their PA roots and eventually back to the old country. * Tie together as many Wilhelm families from all across the country as we can. We are all cousins, let's just see how close. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12247711 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Will & Death Duties of Thomas Jacka who died 1796, St Erth Cornwall, England
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Thomas Jacka was buried in 1796 in the St Erth Parish Churchyard.FamilySearch, Burial entry for Thomas Jacka, buried 16 Apr 1796, St Erth Parish Church Register. Cornwall, England, "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGL2-MC2C : 2 February 2018), citing Burial, St Erth, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom, Cornwall Records Office, Truro.
The following is an analysis of the records pertaining to the settling of Thomas's estate. After a person died and their will was processed by the court a copy was sent to the “Inland Revenue where death duty was calculated. The Inland Revenue created registers to record all this incoming information from the courts.”The National Archives. (2018). Death duties 1796-1903 - The National Archives. [online] Available at: http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/help-with-your-research/research-guides/death-duties-1796-1903/ [Accessed 3 Mar. 2018]. [vi] Search.findmypast.com. (2018). The Death Duty Registers it were created to enable the authorities to collect money from the estate once a person had died. Note that “Inheritance tax was first introduced in 1796 was applied to any estate with a value of over £20. {| class="wikitable" ! Child’s Name at baptism !! Baptised !! Date of Marriage of Children - Before father died/After father died !! Thomas Jacka’s Will (child mentioned) AP/J/2020 Will of Thomas Jacka of St Erth 1796 !! Father’s Death Duty Register Entry (child mentioned) IR 26/339, EXETER: Cornwall Archdeaconry, Repository The National Archives, Kew, Richmond, Surrey, TW9 4DU [Note this is not the original will, but instead a copy made by the clerk (source:- Cornish Probate Records http://webs.lanset.com/azazella/probate_guide.html) presumably at the time the probate was processed] |- | '''[[Jacka-15|Thomas Jacka]]''' || 26 December 1760, St Buryan Parish Registers, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1718-1812.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 11 Jun 2018), Baptism of Thomas Jacka, baptised 29 December 1760, St Buryan Parish Register; St Buryan Parish Registers, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1718-1812, ornwall Records Office, Truro. page 34 unnumbered entry [last entry] for A.D. 1760; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6QKS-Z99?cc=1769414&wc=3CB4-K6D%3A138123201%2C141035101%2C1582882809 (image 21 of 88) || Married Anna Moyses, by licence on 29 May 1790 in Wendron, Cornwall.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 25 Nov 2012), Marriage entry for Thomas Jacka(Sithney) & Anna Moyses, married by licence on 29 May 1790, Wendon Parish Register; citing Wendon Parish Registers, Marriage banns, Marriages, 1754-1812, Year 1790, page 165, entry 609; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XC79-KV4?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-GPX%3A138123201%2C142405601%2C1582884005 (image 83 of 144;) || No || No |- | '''[[Jacka-17|William Jacka]]''' || 2 January 1763, Sithney Parish Registers, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 11 Jun 2018), Baptism of William Jacka, baptised 2 January 1763, Sithney Parish Register; Sithney Parish Register, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. 1763, page 30, unnumbered entry (first entry on the page); https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-XHK?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-6T1%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582884019 (image 20 of 108) || Married Margaret Wood 12 May 1790, after bans were read on February 28, & March 7 & 21st in Germoe. Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 11 Jun 2018), Marriage of William Jacka & Margaret Wood both of Germoe, married 12 May 1790,Germoe Parish Register; citing Germoe Parish Registers, Germoe Marriage banns, Marriages, 1754-1812. 1790, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Page 35, entry 141; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6QZ7-T12?cc=1769414&wc=3CB4-FMD%3A138123201%2C138780501%2C1582884005 (image 21 of 34) || No || No |- | '''[[Jacka-18|John Jackka]]''' || 2 January 1764, Sithney Parish Registers.Register, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812. Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England. "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 11 Jun 2018), Baptism of John Jackka, baptised 2 January 1764 Sithney Parish Register; citing Sithney Parish Register, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1764, page 32, unnumbered entry (3rd line on page); https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-8LM?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-6T1%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582884019 (image 21 of 108) ||'' May have married by licence to the widow Mary Limbrick on 17 June 1800 in Helston.''Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 4 May 2018), Marriage Licence of John Jacka & Mary Lambrick (widow) married 17 Jun 1800 Helston Parish Register; citing Helston Parish Records Marriages, 1754-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro.Year 1800, page 206, entry 818; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6QVQ-QKP?cc=1769414&wc=3CBZ-DP8%3A138123201%2C138937101%2C138815001 (105 of 133)
''[see note 4 below]'' || “my son John Jacka” & “my three sons '''John Jacka''', Joseph Jacka & James Jacka” || As Executor or Administrator |- |''' [[Jacka-19|Elizabeth Jackka]]''' || 30 November 1766, Sithney Parish Registers, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812. Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 20 May 2018), Baptism of Elizabeth Jackka, baptised 30 November 1766, Sithney Parish Register; citing Sithney Parish Register, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1766, p.35, unnumbered entry (third from bottom of page); https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-7SJ?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-6T1%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582884019 (image 22 of 108) || Married William Jelbart 12 Mary 1800 in St Erth, Cornwall. Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 25 Nov 2012), Marriage of Elizabeth Jacka(St Erth) & William Jelbart(St Levan), married 12 May 1800, St Erth Parish Register; citing St Erth Marriages, 1782-1812; Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1800, page 38, unnumber entry (4th on page); https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DTLW-MW6?cc=1769414&wc=3CBC-2J3%3A138123201%2C141323201%2C141336701 (image 21 of 35) || “my daughter Eliseth Jacka” || Auxiliary Legatee |- | '''[[Jacka-20|Abraham Jackka]]''' || 4 May 1769, Sithney Parish Registers, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812. Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 20 May 2018), Baptism of Abraham Jackka, baptised 4 May 1769, Sithney Parish Register; citing Sithney Parish Register, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1769, p.38, unnumbered entry (middle of page); https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-6RT?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-6T1%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582884019 (image 24 of 108) || Married Ann Milldrum on 20 November 1796, in St Hilary, Cornwall after Banns were read.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 25 Nov 2012), Marriage entry for Abraham JACKA(St Erth) & Ann MILLDRUM(St Hilary), married 20 November 1796, St Hilary Parish Register; St Hilary Parish Registers, Marriages, 1754-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1796, page 167, unnumber entry (second on page); https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XK5Q-LQN?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-BZW%3A138123201%2C141471801%2C138815001 (89 of 123) || “my son Abrahm Jacka” || Auxiliary Legatee |- | '''[[Jacka-21|Joseph Jackka]]''' || 29 September 1771, Sithney Parish Registers, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 20 May 2018), Baptism of Joseph Jackka, baptised 29 September 1771, Sithney Parish Register; citing Sithney Parish Register, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1771, p.41, unnumbered entry (8th from bottom of page); https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-C98?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-6T1%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582884019 (image 25 of 108)|| Married Charity Berryman 7 October 1798, St Erth, after banns were read.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 25 Nov 2012), Marriage of Joseph Jacka (St Erth) & Charity BERRYMAN (St Erth), married 7 October 1798, St Erth Parish Register; citing St Erth Parish Register, St Erth Marriages, 1782-1812 Year 1798, page 34, unnumbered entry (third on page); https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DTGW-2V?cc=1769414&wc=3CBC-2J3%3A138123201%2C141323201%2C141336701 (image 19 of 35) || “my three sons John Jacka, '''Joseph Jacka''' & James Jacka” || As Executor or Administrator |- | '''[[Jaccka-1|James Jaccka]]''' || 12 October 1774, Sithney Parish Registers, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 20 May 2018), Baptism of James Jackka, baptised 12 October 1774, Sithney Parish Register; citing Sithney Parish Register, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1771, p.45, unnumbered entry (6th from bottom of page); https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-XRS?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-6T1%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582884019 (image 27 of 108) || Married Eleanor Hammill on 16 November 1800, St Erth.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 25 Nov 2012), Marriage entry for James Jacka(St Erth) and Eleanor Hammel(St Erth), married 16 November 1800, St Erth Parish Register; citing St Erth Parish Registers, Marriages, 1782-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro.Year 1800, Page 39, unnumbered entry at top of page; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DTLW-MW6?cc=1769414&wc=3CBC-2J3%3A138123201%2C141323201%2C141336701 ( image 21 of 35) || “my three sons John Jacka, Joseph Jacka & '''James Jacka'''” || As Executor or Administrator |- | '''[[Jacka-22|Ann Jackka]]''' || 26 October 1777, Sithney Parish Registers, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 20 May 2018), Baptism of Ann Jackka, baptised 26 October 1777, Sithney Parish Register; citing Sithney Parish Register, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1771, p.49, unnumbered entry (8th from bottom of page); https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-WPD?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-6T1%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582884019 (image 29 of 108) || No marriage has yet been identified for Ann. || “my daughter Ann Jacka” || Auxiliary Legatee |} ==Research Notes== '''Note 1''' - All the children of Thomas Jacka (see list below) except the two eldest sons, Thomas and William, are included in the Will. Both sons had already married so perhaps their father had already given them their inheritance while he was still alive.
'''Note 2''' - It is interesting to note that of those sons mentioned in the will it is only Abrahm who is listed as an Auxillary Legatee the other sons were listed As Executors or Administrators, perhpas there was a limit to the number of Executors or Administrators.
'''Note 3''' - The only grandchild mentioned are those child of John Jacka the reason for this is not known, was he not well? or had his wife received a significant inheritance so it was expected that he would live off this. Or perhaps the father didn't approve of his son marrying the widow Mary Limbrick?
'''Note 4''' - It is possible that John predeceased his father who mentions his grandsons (children of John) as residuary legatees in his will rather than his son [his son has either died (most likely) or has been disinherited (but then John's sons would have most likely been disinherited as well)].
==Sources==
The following is an analysis of the records pertaining to the settling of Thomas's estate. After a person died and their will was processed by the court a copy was sent to the “Inland Revenue where death duty was calculated. The Inland Revenue created registers to record all this incoming information from the courts.”The National Archives. (2018). Death duties 1796-1903 - The National Archives. [online] Available at: http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/help-with-your-research/research-guides/death-duties-1796-1903/ [Accessed 3 Mar. 2018]. [vi] Search.findmypast.com. (2018). The Death Duty Registers it were created to enable the authorities to collect money from the estate once a person had died. Note that “Inheritance tax was first introduced in 1796 was applied to any estate with a value of over £20. {| class="wikitable" ! Child’s Name at baptism !! Baptised !! Date of Marriage of Children - Before father died/After father died !! Thomas Jacka’s Will (child mentioned) AP/J/2020 Will of Thomas Jacka of St Erth 1796 !! Father’s Death Duty Register Entry (child mentioned) IR 26/339, EXETER: Cornwall Archdeaconry, Repository The National Archives, Kew, Richmond, Surrey, TW9 4DU [Note this is not the original will, but instead a copy made by the clerk (source:- Cornish Probate Records http://webs.lanset.com/azazella/probate_guide.html) presumably at the time the probate was processed] |- | '''[[Jacka-15|Thomas Jacka]]''' || 26 December 1760, St Buryan Parish Registers, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1718-1812.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 11 Jun 2018), Baptism of Thomas Jacka, baptised 29 December 1760, St Buryan Parish Register; St Buryan Parish Registers, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1718-1812, ornwall Records Office, Truro. page 34 unnumbered entry [last entry] for A.D. 1760; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6QKS-Z99?cc=1769414&wc=3CB4-K6D%3A138123201%2C141035101%2C1582882809 (image 21 of 88) || Married Anna Moyses, by licence on 29 May 1790 in Wendron, Cornwall.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 25 Nov 2012), Marriage entry for Thomas Jacka(Sithney) & Anna Moyses, married by licence on 29 May 1790, Wendon Parish Register; citing Wendon Parish Registers, Marriage banns, Marriages, 1754-1812, Year 1790, page 165, entry 609; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XC79-KV4?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-GPX%3A138123201%2C142405601%2C1582884005 (image 83 of 144;) || No || No |- | '''[[Jacka-17|William Jacka]]''' || 2 January 1763, Sithney Parish Registers, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 11 Jun 2018), Baptism of William Jacka, baptised 2 January 1763, Sithney Parish Register; Sithney Parish Register, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. 1763, page 30, unnumbered entry (first entry on the page); https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-XHK?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-6T1%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582884019 (image 20 of 108) || Married Margaret Wood 12 May 1790, after bans were read on February 28, & March 7 & 21st in Germoe. Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 11 Jun 2018), Marriage of William Jacka & Margaret Wood both of Germoe, married 12 May 1790,Germoe Parish Register; citing Germoe Parish Registers, Germoe Marriage banns, Marriages, 1754-1812. 1790, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Page 35, entry 141; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6QZ7-T12?cc=1769414&wc=3CB4-FMD%3A138123201%2C138780501%2C1582884005 (image 21 of 34) || No || No |- | '''[[Jacka-18|John Jackka]]''' || 2 January 1764, Sithney Parish Registers.Register, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812. Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England. "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 11 Jun 2018), Baptism of John Jackka, baptised 2 January 1764 Sithney Parish Register; citing Sithney Parish Register, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1764, page 32, unnumbered entry (3rd line on page); https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-8LM?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-6T1%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582884019 (image 21 of 108) ||'' May have married by licence to the widow Mary Limbrick on 17 June 1800 in Helston.''Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 4 May 2018), Marriage Licence of John Jacka & Mary Lambrick (widow) married 17 Jun 1800 Helston Parish Register; citing Helston Parish Records Marriages, 1754-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro.Year 1800, page 206, entry 818; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6QVQ-QKP?cc=1769414&wc=3CBZ-DP8%3A138123201%2C138937101%2C138815001 (105 of 133)
''[see note 4 below]'' || “my son John Jacka” & “my three sons '''John Jacka''', Joseph Jacka & James Jacka” || As Executor or Administrator |- |''' [[Jacka-19|Elizabeth Jackka]]''' || 30 November 1766, Sithney Parish Registers, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812. Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 20 May 2018), Baptism of Elizabeth Jackka, baptised 30 November 1766, Sithney Parish Register; citing Sithney Parish Register, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1766, p.35, unnumbered entry (third from bottom of page); https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-7SJ?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-6T1%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582884019 (image 22 of 108) || Married William Jelbart 12 Mary 1800 in St Erth, Cornwall. Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 25 Nov 2012), Marriage of Elizabeth Jacka(St Erth) & William Jelbart(St Levan), married 12 May 1800, St Erth Parish Register; citing St Erth Marriages, 1782-1812; Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1800, page 38, unnumber entry (4th on page); https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DTLW-MW6?cc=1769414&wc=3CBC-2J3%3A138123201%2C141323201%2C141336701 (image 21 of 35) || “my daughter Eliseth Jacka” || Auxiliary Legatee |- | '''[[Jacka-20|Abraham Jackka]]''' || 4 May 1769, Sithney Parish Registers, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812. Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 20 May 2018), Baptism of Abraham Jackka, baptised 4 May 1769, Sithney Parish Register; citing Sithney Parish Register, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1769, p.38, unnumbered entry (middle of page); https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-6RT?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-6T1%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582884019 (image 24 of 108) || Married Ann Milldrum on 20 November 1796, in St Hilary, Cornwall after Banns were read.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 25 Nov 2012), Marriage entry for Abraham JACKA(St Erth) & Ann MILLDRUM(St Hilary), married 20 November 1796, St Hilary Parish Register; St Hilary Parish Registers, Marriages, 1754-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1796, page 167, unnumber entry (second on page); https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XK5Q-LQN?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-BZW%3A138123201%2C141471801%2C138815001 (89 of 123) || “my son Abrahm Jacka” || Auxiliary Legatee |- | '''[[Jacka-21|Joseph Jackka]]''' || 29 September 1771, Sithney Parish Registers, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 20 May 2018), Baptism of Joseph Jackka, baptised 29 September 1771, Sithney Parish Register; citing Sithney Parish Register, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1771, p.41, unnumbered entry (8th from bottom of page); https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-C98?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-6T1%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582884019 (image 25 of 108)|| Married Charity Berryman 7 October 1798, St Erth, after banns were read.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 25 Nov 2012), Marriage of Joseph Jacka (St Erth) & Charity BERRYMAN (St Erth), married 7 October 1798, St Erth Parish Register; citing St Erth Parish Register, St Erth Marriages, 1782-1812 Year 1798, page 34, unnumbered entry (third on page); https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DTGW-2V?cc=1769414&wc=3CBC-2J3%3A138123201%2C141323201%2C141336701 (image 19 of 35) || “my three sons John Jacka, '''Joseph Jacka''' & James Jacka” || As Executor or Administrator |- | '''[[Jaccka-1|James Jaccka]]''' || 12 October 1774, Sithney Parish Registers, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 20 May 2018), Baptism of James Jackka, baptised 12 October 1774, Sithney Parish Register; citing Sithney Parish Register, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1771, p.45, unnumbered entry (6th from bottom of page); https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-XRS?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-6T1%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582884019 (image 27 of 108) || Married Eleanor Hammill on 16 November 1800, St Erth.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 25 Nov 2012), Marriage entry for James Jacka(St Erth) and Eleanor Hammel(St Erth), married 16 November 1800, St Erth Parish Register; citing St Erth Parish Registers, Marriages, 1782-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro.Year 1800, Page 39, unnumbered entry at top of page; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DTLW-MW6?cc=1769414&wc=3CBC-2J3%3A138123201%2C141323201%2C141336701 ( image 21 of 35) || “my three sons John Jacka, Joseph Jacka & '''James Jacka'''” || As Executor or Administrator |- | '''[[Jacka-22|Ann Jackka]]''' || 26 October 1777, Sithney Parish Registers, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 20 May 2018), Baptism of Ann Jackka, baptised 26 October 1777, Sithney Parish Register; citing Sithney Parish Register, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1771, p.49, unnumbered entry (8th from bottom of page); https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-WPD?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-6T1%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582884019 (image 29 of 108) || No marriage has yet been identified for Ann. || “my daughter Ann Jacka” || Auxiliary Legatee |} ==Research Notes== '''Note 1''' - All the children of Thomas Jacka (see list below) except the two eldest sons, Thomas and William, are included in the Will. Both sons had already married so perhaps their father had already given them their inheritance while he was still alive.
'''Note 2''' - It is interesting to note that of those sons mentioned in the will it is only Abrahm who is listed as an Auxillary Legatee the other sons were listed As Executors or Administrators, perhpas there was a limit to the number of Executors or Administrators.
'''Note 3''' - The only grandchild mentioned are those child of John Jacka the reason for this is not known, was he not well? or had his wife received a significant inheritance so it was expected that he would live off this. Or perhaps the father didn't approve of his son marrying the widow Mary Limbrick?
'''Note 4''' - It is possible that John predeceased his father who mentions his grandsons (children of John) as residuary legatees in his will rather than his son [his son has either died (most likely) or has been disinherited (but then John's sons would have most likely been disinherited as well)].
==Sources==
The will and inventory of Steward Southgate
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'''Transcription of the Will and probate documents of Steward Southgate d.1765 in Leicester, Massachusetts''' Series A, Case Series
Case 55019
Southgate Steward
Residence Leicester
Will 1765 '''Worcester ? Leicester may 2nd 1765'''
The within named Noah Jones, Thomas
Denny & John Fletcher, personally appearing
were sworn that in the apprizing of the
within estate, they would act impartally
Before me
Thos Steel? Justice of the Peace
Series A, Case 55019
Warrant for prize
Steward Southgate Estate
Dated Jan 7 1765 '''Series A Case 55019'''
Steward Southgate
Inventory
14 May 1765
due 7 ?d
recorded Vol. 8 page 537 {| class="wikitable" border="1" |- | Bad notes £16 : 18s : 3 | Bought over | |- ||| || 16: 18 : 3 |- | A note from Stephen Hutchinson for 20 sheep & lambs the sheep suposed to be worth || || 5 : 00 : 0 |- | ||Sum total||£1146 : 10 : 11 3/4 |} Wearing apparel Desposed off by himself (viz) 2 cotton shirts
2 cotton + linen Do one pair of yarn Stockings 2 pair of
Leather Breeches one pair of shoes a bever hat a cloth coat
+ jacket 23 yards of fulled cloth which was said to be
disposed of to his son Stewart Southgate afore his decease
Noah Jones
Thomas Denny
John Fletcher
appd.
--
A draught chain |
1 piece of a long chain | not apprized
a Ha?an |
1 pair Horse Races |
Case 55019
Southgate Steward
Residence Leicester
Will 1765 '''Worcester ? Leicester may 2nd 1765'''
The within named Noah Jones, Thomas
Denny & John Fletcher, personally appearing
were sworn that in the apprizing of the
within estate, they would act impartally
Before me
Thos Steel? Justice of the Peace
Series A, Case 55019
Warrant for prize
Steward Southgate Estate
Dated Jan 7 1765 '''Series A Case 55019'''
Steward Southgate
Inventory
14 May 1765
due 7 ?d
recorded Vol. 8 page 537 {| class="wikitable" border="1" |- | Bad notes £16 : 18s : 3 | Bought over | |- ||| || 16: 18 : 3 |- | A note from Stephen Hutchinson for 20 sheep & lambs the sheep suposed to be worth || || 5 : 00 : 0 |- | ||Sum total||£1146 : 10 : 11 3/4 |} Wearing apparel Desposed off by himself (viz) 2 cotton shirts
2 cotton + linen Do one pair of yarn Stockings 2 pair of
Leather Breeches one pair of shoes a bever hat a cloth coat
+ jacket 23 yards of fulled cloth which was said to be
disposed of to his son Stewart Southgate afore his decease
Noah Jones
Thomas Denny
John Fletcher
appd.
--
A draught chain |
1 piece of a long chain | not apprized
a Ha?an |
1 pair Horse Races |
Worcester : May 14 1765 John Southgate one of the? of
Last Will + Testament of Steward Southgate Did bring off
?ut called ?akers apprend + solemnly affirmed that I are going
in a just + time Inventory of said Decd Estate so far as la?
come to his knowledge + if any thing more shall hereafter
appear he would confer same to be added
John Chandler Judge Probate
Worcester Fs Recorded with the Records of Wills
for sd County Libo 8 Page 537 &c
Timo Paine Reg
5/40
Inventory of the Estate of Stewart Southgate Late of
Leicester deceased (viz) his wearing apparel -
| his Camblet Coat 18/ for the Jacket 18/ Linen Do 4/ | 2 - 0 - 6 |
| 2 waistcoats 4/6 a Druget Jacket 2/6, old hat 1/, 3 pair of stockings 6/ | 1 - 4 - 0 |
| 2 pair of linen Do 9/ a pair of outside Do 1/3 a pair Gloves 3/ | 0 - 13 - 3 |
| cotton handkerchief 1/6, Boots 10/ 3 shirts 9/, 1Do 5/3, Glasss 2/6 | 1 - 8 - 3 |
| Long waistcoat 5/ Linen Jacket 1/ Silver button 1/4 | 0 - 7 - 4 |
| 16 yards of wool cloth £4 - 4s - 3d his purse £2 - 8s - 0d | 6 - 12 - 3 |
| His real Estate (viz) his homestead about 90 acreswith his mansion house &c | 320 - 0 - 0 |
| about 16 acres + half of land with a barn thereon &c | 86 - 0 - 0 |
| about one acre + quarter of orchard land on the south sideof the road above John Southgate own? land | 6 - 0 - 0 |
| about an acre and half below the Road opposite Land Orchard | 6 - 13 - 4 |
| about 17 acres on the top of the hill adjoining ? Le?g?ts Land | 33 - 6 - 8 |
| a farm lying partly in Spencer and partly in Leicestercontaining about 96 acres | 133 - 6 - 8 |
| West of Nath'el Greens on Spencer Lane 20 acres | 10 - 13 - 4 |
| at Cedar Meadow about 5 1/2 acres | 3 - 0 - 0 |
| Cedar Lott? in said meadow | 1 - 4 - 0 |
| Below Capt Newhalls 1 acre + 3/4 | 0 - 12 - 0 |
| at Burncoat meadow about 45 acres | 49 - 4 - 0 |
| Southwest from Capt Whitmores Mill about 6 acres + 3/4 | 3 - 12 - 0 |
| at Town meadow and upland about 27 acres | 40 - 00 - 0 |
| South of Bradishes? about 7 acres | 4 - 0 - 0 |
| by North Cedar swamp 11 acres | 3 - 6 - 8 |
| 4 Cedar Lotts in said swamp | 0 - 10 - 4 |
| South of William Gilkeys 19 acres | 7 - 12 - 0 |
| on Worcester Line adjoyning Lamper Hill about 150 acres | 90 - 00 - 0 |
| South east of Johnson Watsons 11 acres | 5 - 01 - 4 |
| 11 acres adjoyning to Nath'll Scotts Land North of ye Road to Lambs | 9 - 00 - 0 |
| 3 acres South of said Road adjoining Samuel Watsons Land | 1 - 12 - 0 |
| 15 acres North of Joseph + Nathan Seargents near Lambs Mill | 4 - 10 - 0 |
| Land in common and undivided about 100 acres | 20 - 00 - 0 |
| about 14 acres of Land Lying on the South side of the Roadnear the North Cedar swamp | 7 - 00 - 0 |
| one Cedar Lott in South Swamp | 0 - 18 - 0 |
| hay at Burncoat meadow £1 : 0s : 0d hay at home £1 - 0s - 0d | 2 - 0 - 0 |
| parsnips & carrots 3/4 | 0 - 3 - 4 |
| three Rights of Land in Townships near Lake Champlainviz one in Charlotte £4 : 0 : 0 2 Do in Shelbourn £6 : 15 : 0 | 10 - 15 - 0 |
| carried over | £872 - 5 - 9 |
6/40
| brought over | £872 - 5 - 9 |
| His oxen £15 - 0 - 0 : 8 cows 31 - 13 - 4 | 46 - 13 - 4 |
| 2 farrow Do £5 - 17 - 4 1 heifer 2 - 8 - 0 a bull 1 - 16 - 0 | 9 - 13 - 4 |
| 2 yearlings £2 - 0 - 0 a fat Hog 2 - 4 - 6, 8 Running Do 4 - 4 - 0 | 8 - 8 - 6 |
| Best Bed £8 13 4 with the furniture | 8 - 13 - 4 |
| one Do & Do £5 - 13 - 10 | 5 - 13 10 |
| one Do with the furniture 5 - 14 - 0 Couch framed bed 1 - 6 - 9 | 7 - 00 - 8 |
| one Bed in East Room £6 - 10s - 8d, 6 puter poringers 4/8 | 6 - 15 - 4 |
| 5 puter plates 6/? 6 Do 5/4, 5 Do 4/9 5 Spoons 1/ 6 Do 9 1/2 d | 0 - 17 - 10 1/2 |
| A silver Do 11/, 6 small tea spoons 8d 4 puter Dishes 15/7 | 1 - 7 - 3 |
| 2 basons 2/8 Teapot 3/ 2 canteens, coffeepot, funel saucepan 2/6 | 8 - 2 |
| peper Box + Lamp Grator & case 2d 1/2 3 candlesticks 1/6 | 1 - 8 1/2 |
| Case of knives & forks 3/8, 4 knives & six forks 1/2 | 4 - 10 |
| Tankard & puter pot 3/, 7lb & 1/4 old puter 5/7 3 Looking glases 7/6 | 16 - 1 |
| Bayleys Dictionary zuol? £1 - 0s - 0d Great bible 8/ | 1 - 8 - 0 |
| 39 Small Pamphlets 14/7 1/2 | 14 - 7 1/2 |
| Warming pan 6/ button mould 2 iron pots + lid 9/7 | 15 - 7 |
| Do 2/6, Do 2/8 Iron Kettle 2/ Small Do 2/ Tea Do 6/ | 0 - 15 - 2 |
| Brass kittle 14/8 34 lb of old Brass £1 - 7s - 2d Gridiron 1/- | 1 - 12 - 0 |
| A Toster 3/ Chaffing Dish 3/ Tongs 4/8 Crane Tranuls? & hooks 2/4 | 0 - 13 - 0 |
| Crane 4/8 Box iron & leters? 1/6 Iron Goose? 3/4 Iron Square 1/- | 10 - 6 |
| Large Millyard? 5/ Small Do 2/ one pair of hand irons 12/ | 0 - 19 - 0 |
| Do 11/ Do 10/ actone? 11/ Do 6/ Bellows 4/8 | 2 : 2 : 8 |
| Wool Combs 18/ 23 Scains of Linen yarn and 12 Do of Tow 16 | 1 - 14 - 0 |
| Cloth & wool for two bed quilts 16/ woolen yarn & cotton 4/ | 1 - 00 - 0 |
| Basket + Rags 1/ 2 sheep skins 4/4 under bed + cord 6/ | 11 - 4 |
| Warping barrs spools & sealm? 10/ Quil wheel and spindles 3/ | 13 - 0 |
| Skreen 3/ window Glass 1/6 an old Chest 1/ old Jacket 1/, 2 beehives & glas? box 8d | 7 - 2 |
| Chest of Draws 1/10 old Do 1/ meal chest 6/ wheel 3/ | 11 - 10 |
| Linen wheel 10/ woolen Do 2/ Blades 1/ Chest 8d Cups + saucers & (pot ? 8d | 14 - 4 |
| Cards 1/4, 3 glass bottles 10d a bottle of Batemans Drops 1/10 | 0 - 4 - 0 |
| a bottle of Brittish oyl 1/10, 18 viols with Druggs 4/ a box of wafers 8d | 6 - 6 |
| scales & weights 6/ 2 rasors hone & glass 4/ fisher hooks 2d | 10 - 2 |
| an oz of Pikery 8d Inkhorn stand Penknife & sand box 1/ | 0 - 1 - 8 |
| Salt cellar & porringer 4d Sheers 8d a mortar 8d Earthen ware 3/4 | 5 - 0 |
| Surveying instruments £1 - 0s - 0d 2 swilltubs 1/ 2 butter tubs 2/6 | 1 - 3 - 6 |
| Kneeding trough 2/ washing tub 2/ meat Do 3/ | 0 - 7 - 0 |
| Cheese basket & tongs 8d Dye tub 1/ Coffee Box hoops + Tray 8d | 0 - 2 - 4 |
| Lanthorn 4d 3 beehives 6d a Loom 13/4 a Chest 3/ | 0 - 17 - 2 |
| a Grain chest 3/ Do 1/6 6 Dry Casks 4/ 11 bucket of ashes 6/ | 0 - 14 - 6 |
| 3 old Chests 2 beehives 1/ a Corn fan 6/8 yarn & strainer &c 8d | 0 - 8 - 4 |
| carried over | £989 - 13 - 4 1/2 |
7/40
| 4 boxes 2/ Churn 12/ Salt box 1/6 7 wooden bowls 4/6 | 1 - 0 - 0 |
| 4 trays 6/ 3 hoops & followers 2/ 4 milking pails 8/ | 16 - 0 |
| Cheese tub 6/ Round table 13/4 Do 6/ Bookcases & Desk 2: 13/4 | 3 - 18 - 8 |
| Clock & Case £6 - 13 - 4, 6 white chairs & one seat? Do 10/ | 7 - 3 - 4 |
| 6 Black Do & one ? Do 13/ 7 barrels of syder £2 - 0 - 0 | 2 - 13 - 0 |
| 4 barrels of vinegar 1:4:0 ten barrels 13/4 2D /2 Do 2/ | 1 - 19 - 4 |
| a 3 quarter barrel 3/ chees press 6/ meat tub 1/4 | 0 - 10 -4 |
| 4 Hogshead 4/6 a half hogshead Tub 6d a Desk chest 3/ jarr & oyl 1/ | 0 - 9 - 0 |
| an old Pail 3d an old ax 2/ Do 1/8 | 0 - 3 - 11 |
| Sole leather 10/6 calf skin & mills 7/ butter 17/6 | 1 - 15 - 0 |
| a saddle 16/ good cheese £16:6s:8 other cheese 2:5:4 | 19 - 8 - 0 |
| Saddle bags 1/6 square table 6/8 10 yards of cloth £2:13:4 | 3 - 1 - 16 |
| Meal bags 5/ Sled 4/ a yoke staple & Ring 3/ Chain 8/ Iron bar 9/ | 1 - 9 - 0 |
| Broad ax 10/ Short iron Barr 7/ Cops & pin 2/ 2 old axes 2/8 | 1 - 1 - 8 |
| Post ax 2/ hatchet 1/ wedges 1/4 3 old bells 8d 3 augers 3/ 2Do 10d | 0 - 8 - 10 |
| 4 Chizels 2/8 2 Goages & old chizel 1/2 4 old files 1d one Do 1/4 | 0 - 6 - 0 |
| 2 Shaves 10d 2 plane irons 6d 3 Gimblets & Tapbour? 5d | 0 - 1 - 11 |
| 4 old sythes 2/8 3 syckles 1/7 1 Do 4d an old spade 1/ 2 hows 6/8 | 12 - 3 |
| one sythe & tackling 2/ Do 1/ Small fork 8d Dung fork 1/ | 0 - 4 - 8 |
| 2 pair of Beetle Rings 2/8 a Rake 4d Loom Tackling 5/4 | 0 - 8 - 4 |
| 2 sieves 1/4 an old pition? 8d an old frying pan 1/4 | 0 - 3 - 4 |
| yarn 7d cheese cloth 6d old knife 2d Dried apples 8d 103lb old iron 16/3 | 0 - 18 - 2 |
| old hough? 8d a pair of sheers 1/4 Cyder mill £2:13:4 | 2 - 15 - 4 |
| Cart £2:13:4 horse Do 1:0:0 a peck of salt 1/2 | 3 - 14 - 6 |
| 10 bushel of Damaged potatoes 6/ a bushel of Good Do 7/6 | 0 - 13 - 6 |
| a peck & 1.2 of malt 1/6 2 bushel & 3 pecks of peas 14/8 | 0 - 16 - 2 |
| 11 bushel of oats 22/ 3 bushel of Indian Corn 9/4 | 1 - 11 - 4 |
| 29 bush of wheat 7 - 14 - 8 Rye 34 bush 7:18:8 | 15 - 13 - 4 |
| 3/4 lb of Chocolate 1/2 Cow hide 9/2 Calf skin 1/10 | 12 - 2 |
| Sawmil hors? with 2 Saws £6:0s:0d 1/8 part of forge land house & appurtenances in partnership | 6 - 0 - 06 - 13 - 4 |
| Grindstone 14/ Shingles 10/8 1100 of white pine boards £1:10:0 | 2 - 14 - 8 |
| 336 foot of chesnut board 7/ 1800 of pine board £2:2:0 | 2 - 9 - 0 |
| Poplar boards 500, 12/ Stock of poor Do 2/ Some Refuge Boards 5/4 | 0 - 19 - 4 |
| Boards at Richard Southgates mill £2:8:0 3 pair of sled hides 4/9 | 2 - 12 - 9 |
| Grain by New barn on the Ground 1:0:0 Do below the old mill 6/ | 1 - 6 - 0 |
| Notes on interest with the interest included to the to the 7th of Jan^ry 1765 | 32 - 3 - 4 1/4 |
| Plow share 11/6 old Do 3/ 2 ears for plow 1/4 | 15 - 6 |
| narrow teeth £7:2s:0d yoak staple & Ring 2/ | 1 - 4 - 0 |
| 4 Towels 3/6 6 napkins 8/2 4 Diaper Table Cloths 1:5:10 | 1 - 17 - 6 |
| 4 window curtains 9/4 a Chest of Draws 1:9:4 | 1 - 18 - 8 |
| carried over | £1124 - 12 - 8 3/4 |
8/40
SERIES A, Case 55019
Steward Southgate
Decree Allowance of Will
Dated Jan 7 1865
Recorded vol. 8 page 482
9/40 (typed)
To all people to whom these presentsshall come, John Chandler Esq;Judge of the Probate of Wills, &c. in the County ofWorcester within the Province of the Massachussetts-Bayin New England, sendeth Greeting.
Know ye, That on the Seventh Day of January
Anno Domini One Thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty Five
The instrument hereunto annexed (purporting the last Will and Testament
of Steward Southgate late of Leicester in said County yeoman
deceased) was presented for Probate by Elizabeth Southgate John Southgate
and Robert Southgate the Executors therein named; then present
John Potter & Nathaniel Potter of being of ye People called Quakers. Two
Witnesses thereto subscribed, who made Solemn affirmation that they saw the said
Testator sign, seal, and heard him declare the said Instrument to be
his last Will and Testament, and that they will William
Scott the other witness subscribed their Names
together as Witnesses to the Execution thereof in said Testator Presence ;
and that he was then (to the best of their Judgment) of sound and disposing
Mind:
I do Prove, Approve, and Allow of the said Instrument as the last Will and
Testament of the before-named deceased, and do commit the Adminstration
thereof in all Matters, the same concerning, and of his Estate whereof he
died siez'd and possess'd in said County, unto the sd Elizabeth John +
Robert the before named Executors well and faithfully
to execute the said Will, and to administer the Estate of the said deceased
according thereto; who accepted of their said Trust, and is ordered to
Return an Inventory of sd Decd Estate in three months
and they shall render and Account (upon Oath) of their Proceedings,
when thereunto lawfully required.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my Hand and Seal of Office,
the Day and Year above-written.
by order of the Honble Judge
Timo Paine Reg
John Chandler
Worcester fs. Recorded with Records of Wills
for said County Libo S Page A79
Timo Paine Reg
10/40
SERIES A, Case 55019
Steward Southgate
Adn Account
1778
12/
Copied Recorded
Compd
Decree Allowance of Acct
Dated Aug 3 1778
11/40
Series A, Case 55019
An account of the lands of the Estate sold by us as Executors
1765
| Octob^r 30th | Sold to John Hart 2 lots in ye South Cedar Swamp at | 1 - 16 - ~ |
| Same Day | to John Potter 14 acres near ye North Cedar Swamp at | 7 - 3 - ~ |
| Same Day | to Ebenz^r Warren 7 acres South of Braddithes at | 4 - 4 - ~ |
1766
| 11 Feb^y | to Thos Denny 100 acres at Lamper hill at | 65 - 17 - 4 |
| Sept^r 3d | to John Chandler Esqr 50 acres on Worcestr Line at | 32 -~ - ~ |
| Same Day | to Revd Benj^a Conklin 16 acres north of Town Meadow | 25 - 10 - ~ |
| Same Day | to John Pike Land in & about the North Cedar Swamp | 10 - 13 - ~ |
| Octob^r 10th | to Sam^ll Walton 3 acres by his own Land | 2 - 4 - ~ |
| Nov^r 29th | to Knight Sprague the Farm in Spencer 96 acres at | 140 - ~ - ~ |
1767
| March 24th | to Nathan Lamb Burncoat Meadow + Land about it 45 acres | 59 - 6 - 8 |
1768
| March 23 | to John Southgate several parcles of Land as by his deed described at .... | 205 - 18- 0 |
1769
| March 15th | to Cap^t James Hone comon land in Palmer at | 3 - 15 - ~ |
1770
| Feb^y 13th | to Alex^a Parkman Right in the forge spot at | 6 - 13 - 4 |
1771
| March 6th | to Ditto the Home Place at | 266 - 13 - 4 |
| 18th | to Elizabeth Southgate a Right in Shelburn at | 4 - ~ - ~ |
| Same Day | to Steward Southagate a Right in Charlotty at | 5 - 16 - 6 |
| 861 - 10 - 2 |
12/40
| 1766 | Brought over | 25 - 8 - 10 3/4 |
| January | to Proprocton Taxes 58/ | 2 - 18 - 0 |
| 30th | to Nathan White 16/2 1/2 | 16 - 2 1/2 |
| Feb^y 25th | to Nath^ll Goodspeed 2/9 | 2 - 9 |
| March 3d | to Robert Earll for 2/8 | 2 - 8 |
| April 8 | to Abigail Webster 27/4 1/2 | 1 - 7 - 4 1/2 |
| 10th | to John Potter £5 - 4 - 3 3/4 | 5 - 4 - 3 3/4 |
| 10th | to Nath^ll Potter for £5 - 19/3 | 5 - 19 - 3 |
| 11th | to Thos Denny 17/7 1/4 | 17 - 7 1/4 |
| July 20th | to Wm Henshaw 10/10 1/2 | 10 - 10 1/2 |
| Decr 10th | to Samll Walton for 11/1 | 11 - 1 1/2 |
1767
| 8th April | to William Earll 25/3 | 1 - 5 - 3 |
1770
| 14th July | to Capt John Brown 3/ | 3 - 0 |
Account of Notes Paid with their Interest made up toto the 7th January 1766
Paid
| to Ebenezr Mackintire £12 - 13/1 | 12 - 13 - 1 |
| to Elizabeth Southgate 35/8 | 1 - 15 - 8 |
| to John Bond Jr £9 - 2/8 | 9 - 2 - 8 |
| to Thos Newhall £6 - 10 /6 | 6 - 10 - 6 |
13/40
1765
An account of Debts due from the Estate of Steward
Southgate Paid by John Southgate Executor
| Jan 16th | Paid to Asa Conant 37/5 | 1 - 17 - 5 |
| Feb 15th | to Daniel Newhall Jr 22/2 | 1 - 2 - 2 |
| 28 | to George Earll 85/8 | 4 - 5 - 8 |
| March 4th | to Jonas Liverman | 0 - 6 - 0 |
| 16 | to James Putnam E? 21/6 | 1 - 1 - 6 |
| 31st | to John Fletcher 3/9 | 0 - 3 - 9 |
| April 8th | to Mathew Walton 29/7 1/2 | 1 - 9 - 7 1/2 |
| 10th | to John Worster 7/2 1/2 | 0 - 7 - 2 1/2 |
| 11th | to Thos Newhall Jr 5/ | 0 - 5 - 0 |
| 14th | to Richard Southgate 11/6 | 0 - 11 - 6 |
| 19th | to James Thompson 37/5 | 1 - 17 - 5 |
| May 28th | to Richard Gleeson Jr 8/1 | 0 - 8 - 1 3/4 |
| Aug 23d | to Abijah Tucker 5/ | 0 - 5 - 0 |
| Nov 7 | to Doctor Prentice 38/2 | 1 - 18 - 2 |
| 18th | to Ebenzr Warren 64/ | 3 - 4 - 0 |
| 27th | to Nathan Sargeant 2/8 | 0 - 2 - 8 |
| 28th | to Doctr Flint 79/4 | 3 - 19 -4 |
| Decr 2d | to Doctr Bardain 25/ | 1 - 5 - 0 |
1766
| 1st Jan | to Jonathan Lowder 9/ | 0 - 9 - 0 |
| 11 | to Nathll Harwood 5/4 | 0 - 5 - 4 |
| 15th | to Seth Washburn 4/11 1/4 | 0 - 4 - 11 1/4 |
| 17th | to Noah Jones 13d 1/2 | 0 - 1 - 1 1/2 |
| carried over | 25 - 9 - 11 3/4 |
14/40 (duplicate of p. 13)
15/40 (page has been cut vertically and is misaligned)
An account of Money Received Due to the Estate
| 1765 | on account£ S D | |
| April 11th | Recevd of Jonathan Sargeant 2/ | 0 - 2 - 0 |
| May 16th | of Robert Henry 13/4 | 0 - 13 - 4 |
| 18th | of Benjamin Tucker 14/8 | 0 - 14 - 8 |
| of Benja Tucker Jr 10/ | 0 - 10 - 0 | |
| Novr 25th | of Joseph Sprague 11/ | 0 - 11 - 0 |
| Decr 4th | of David Earll 11/4 | 0 - 11 - 4 |
| 6th | of Benjamin Bond 29/11 | 1 - 9 - 11 |
| 1766 25? Feby | of Benjamin Richardson 9/6 | 0 - 9 - 6 |
| May 19th | of David Baldwin 2/7 | 0 - 2 - 7 |
| July 10th | of Daniel Hubbard 3/4 | 0 - 3 -4 |
| 1767 June | of Amos Newton 9/ | 0 - 9 - 0 |
| 1768 26th March | of John Brown Jr 12/ | 0 - 12 - 0 |
| June 14th | of the Widow Lawton 17/ | 0 - 17 - 0 |
| 1770 21st Decr | of Joseph Sargeant 7/6 | 0 - 7 - 6 |
| 1771 | of Jonathan Hoddar 1/4 | 0 - 1 - 4 |
| of John Woodard 1/4 | 0 - 1 - 4 | |
| of Capt John Brown two Note one for 19/8one for 26/8 worth of Iron for the forge Romans? | 2 - 4 - 8 | |
| of Timo Pane Esq If on account | 0 - 9 - 0 | |
| for a Hog head of lime not prised | 1 - 6 - 8 | |
| the contents of several notes of hand amountingto £32 = 3/4 1/4 with their Interest included to 7th ofJanuay 1764 see the Invetary | 32 - 3 - 4 1/4 |
16/40(page has been cut vertically and is misaligned)
Amount charged to the Estate
1764
| Decr 21st | Funeral Expences 18/4 | 0 - 18 - 4 |
| 1765 Jan 4th | to Travel to Worcester to Lodge the Will 1/8 | 0 - 1 -8 |
| to threshing cleaning & stowing 20 Bushels oats | 0 - 5 - 0 | |
| to Do of Wheat 19 bushels @ 9d per Bushel | 0 - 14 - 3 | |
| to 3/ Pd for swearing the apprisers | 0 - 3 - 0 | |
| to five & a half Days attendance on ye apprizers @ 3/ | 0 - 16 - 6 | |
| to 24/4 pd cash of the apprisers | 3 - 13 - 0 | |
| May 1st | to two Days work mending fences 2/6 | 0 - 5 - 0 |
| to Bargaining & leting 3 parcles of Pasture | 0 - 1 - 6 | |
| to inserting 2 advertisments in the Publickprint for settlement of account & sale of land 9/ | 0 - 9 - 0 | |
| 15th | to keeping to hay from ye pd of Febr to thirtineone, two year old heiffer and three yearling 28/ | 1 - 8 - 0 |
| 16th | to 8/6 pd Esqr Putnam for advice Relating to the Estate | 0 - 8 - 6 |
| to two journeys to Worcester to Review advice | 0 - 3 - 4 | |
| to Travel to Richard Southgates mill & shiking 17 out? Board | 0 - 2 - 8 | |
| to a Day Carrying the Chain measuring Land sold | 0 - 2 - 8 | |
| to a Day of Mr Denny 4/ Yon & Return 2/ | 0 - 6 - 0 | |
| to showing Land to Judge Chandler 1/ | 0 - 1 - 0 | |
| Septr | to travel to Cedar Swamp & showing Land to Hart | 0 - 2 - 0 |
| Octr 30th | to Bargaining & selling to John Hart 1/ | 0 - 1 - 0 |
| Novr 28 | to travel to Doctr Flints to settle accounts | 0 - 3 - 4 |
| Decr 2 | to travel to Spencer to show Land to AnthonySprague & settling accounts with Doctr Bardain | 0 - 4 - 0 |
| carried up | 10 - 9 - 9 |
17/40
| 1765 | Brought up | 10 - 9 - 9 |
| Decr | to Bargaining & writing with Anthony Sprague | 0 - 2 - 0 |
| 1766. 17th april | to showing land to Mr Conklin 1/8 | 0 - 1 - 8 |
| to trave to Charlton to take up MalkinlivesNote | 0 - 3 - 4 | |
| June 14th | to showing Land to John Pike 2/4 | 0 - 2 - 4 |
| Septr 3d | to showing more Land to Pike Bargn + writing | 0 - 6 - 0 |
| Bargaining + writing with Mr Conklin 1/8 | 0 - 1 - 8 | |
| to Ditto with Judge Chandler 3/ | 0 - 3 - 0 | |
| Novr 29th | to Ditto with Knight Sprague 4/ showing land 2/ | 0 - 6 - 0 |
| 1767 24 March | to Deed to Nathan Lamb and pra? Bond | 0 - 1 - 6 |
| 1768 18th March | to 5 day, selling the forge Reckoningat 3/ pr Day Expences of arbitrators 7/6 | 1 - 2 - 6 |
| 1770 | ||
| June 9th | To Travel & attendance at ye General Court fiveDays @ 8/ Drawing up an answer to Capt BrownsPetition 3/ half a Day at Capt Browns search? yeforge Book 1/6 | 2 - 4 - 6 |
| Octobr | 3 Days Travel & attendance at ye Gen Courtagain on the affair with Capt Brown @ 8/ pr Day | 0 - 1 - 4 |
| 1771 | ||
| March 6th | Bargaining & writing with Parkman 3/8 | 0 - 3 - 8 |
| Recording Parkmans Mortgage Deed 2/ | 0 - 2 - 0 | |
| 16 - 13 - 11 | ||
| 25 :3 :10 3/4 | 3 - 13 - 0 | |
| 53 :19 :4 1/2 | £19 - 0 - 11 | |
| 79 :3 : 3 1/4 |
18/40
by John Southgate
An account of Stewards cloathing charges to the Estates
| out of ye inventy> Camblet Coat 18/ Linnen Jacket 4/ Drugget Do 2/6 | £1 - 4 - 6 |
| 1765 Jan 28th to the Taylors for cutting & making Cloathes | £0 - 11 - 4 |
| to Lining & Triming | 14/6 3/4 |
19/40
1766 Account of Rents Recd by us Executors for the Estate (land
April 17th for the year past
for the
| Home place | 10 - 13 - 4 |
| Wash Piece 10/8 | 0 - 10 - 8 |
| Uper Barn & Land about it | 4 - 0 - 0 |
| Little Orchard & Pasture near it | 1 - 12 - 8 |
| Burncoat Meadow | 0 - 12 - 0 |
| Spencer Orchard & Pastures | 3 - 9 - 4 |
= 20:18:~
1767 April 17th for the year pastfor the
| Home place | 13 - 6 - 8 |
| Barn & Land about it | 3 - 6 - 8 |
| Little Orchard & Pasture | 1 - 12 - 8 |
| Wash piece 10/8 | 0 - 10 - 8 |
= 18:16:8
1768 17th April for the year Pastfor the
| Home Place | 10 - 13 - 4 |
| Barn & Land about it | 3 - 6 - 8 |
| Little Orchard & pasture | 1 - 12 - 8 |
| Wash piece 8/ | ~ - 8 - ~ |
= 16:~:8
1769 17th April for the year pastfor the Home Place 9:16:8 - 9:16:8
1770 17th April for Ditto 10:13:4 - 10:13:4
1771 6th March for Ditto 8:13:4 - 8:13:4
20/40
SERIES A, Case, 55019
LHS
John
Robert
Sarah Dickenson
Steward
Amos
Moses
Ruth
RHS
Steward Southgate
18
14:5
10:9 3/4
7: 2 1/2
3:7 1/4
--
2:14:0 3/4
21/40
summation of totals in inventory
22/40LHS
SERIES A, Case 55019
Steward Southgate
Ad?
April 8 1771
24/ pd
Decree Allowance of
account [not signed]
Dated Apr 8, 1771
RHS (written sideways)
We pray allowance for a Bed & rug inventoryed
23/40Worcestah April 8: 1771 the within named Elizabeth
Southgate John Southgate & Robert Southgate
Executors of the Last Will & Testament of Richard Steward
Southgate Late of Leicester Dcd Presented ye
asaying? account for my allowance and having
affirmed & made oath by trust thereof Produced voucher for
the Payments therein contained I allow thereof whereby
it appears a Ballance Remains in their Hands
of £1220:11/10 3/4 & wheras ye Decd in his Last Will Gave
to his wife Elizabeth one Eighth part of his Estate after
his Debt ? one Eighth being £152:10:2 3/4 ye Ballance
then Remaining being 1067:11/8 & wheras ye Decd in
his lifetime advanced to his son john Eighty Six pound
six shillings & nine pence lawful mony to his Daughter Sarah Dickenson
thirty five pound sixteen shillings & three farthings
which makes ? whole 1189:14/5 3/4 which I
order to be paid to ye Decd Heirs agreeable to his
Will viz: ye said John ye sum of £46:19/11 which
with £86:6/9 makes £133:6/8 to ye said Robert the
sum of £133:6/8 To ye said Sarah Dickenson the
sum of £30:11/ 3/4 which with ye aforesaid sum advanced
makes 66:13/4 To his son Steward or his legal
representative, ye sum of £100:0:0 To his son Amos
his guardian or legal representative ye sum of £100:0:0
To his son Moses his guardian or legal representative
ye sum of £100:0:0 To his Daughter Ruth her guardian
or legal representative ye sum of £66:13:4
24/40SERIES A, Case 55019
Steward Southgate
Adn Amount?
A copy
1778
Reced?
Compd
Dated Aug 3, 1778
Recorded vol. 74 page 387/402
25/40Worcester August 3 1778 The further account of
Elizabeth Southgate and John Southgate two of the
executors of the last will and testament of Steward
Southgate late of Leicester deceased - The said account-
ants charge themselves with the sum of £122,,2,,9,,3
more than what they charged themselves with in
their last settlement, which I order to be distri-
buted to and among the heirs of the deceased ac-
cording to the last will and testament of the said
deceased - And whereas Moses Southgate and Ruth
Southgate son and daughter of the deceased, have
deceased themselves under the age of twenty one
years, I do hereby allow the interest, improvements
or projects of their respective shares from the death
of the testator, to their respective deaths to the
said Elizabeth for their respective supports and
maintenance untill they respectively died: and
do further order that the principle which belonged
to the said Moses and Ruth as their shares in said estate
be paid to their surviving Brother and Sisters equa-
ble to the Directions of the said testators last will &
testament
Livi Lincoln JProb
A copy examined Mr Joseph Wheeler Reqr?
26/40
Recd of Household furniture and Money before the Decease of our
father Steward Southgate which by this will we are to Acessent?
for Thirty five pounds sixteen shillings 3/4 lawfull money
Recd by us
Azariah DickinsonSarah Dickinson
27/40
SERIES A, Case 55019
Steward Southgate
Receipt of Advancement
Recorded vol. 207 page 40
COMPARED
28/40
John Southgate to His father Steward Southgate Dr
| To money payd to Gilke & cash payd for your Rates whichought to have been brought into ye last Reconing | £1 : 6 : 10 | |
| To 1 Narrow ax 6/8 & 1 Sythe 6/ | 12 : 8 | |
| To a butter tub pork & butter etc?? | 7 : 10 | |
| To 10d more than I charged you on Popes order | 0 : 10 | |
| To cash payd to Bowker & other money | 19 : 4 | |
| Feb 7 1763 | To cash payd Bond for pumps | 6 : 8 |
| May 16 | To 1 Note of Richary Gleasons £35:2:6 and for 2and Capt Bowkers Note 23:11:0 and for all 3? ---> | :17:3 1/4 |
| To cash I gave you more than you bought thingsfor me at Baston? | 14:2 | |
| Total | 12: 5: 7 1/4 | |
| To 60 acres & 66 Rods of Land I have him a Deed of | 131 16 8 | |
| Total | 144:2:3 1/4 | |
| Contra Credet for Sundry articles of chargeon his Book against me | -63:15:6 1/4 | |
| Due to me | 80:6:9 |
December 12 1764 The above ballance of
£80:6:9 lawfull money Due to me I freely
Give to my son John Southgate and to be accounted as part of his Portion to my
Estate when my said Estate Comes to be Divided
among Heirs there to after my Deseas
for me
Steward Southgate
Tests
Wm Seatt
Robert Southgate
Receivd and accepted the above sum of £80:6-9 on conditions
as above writen pr me -- John Southgate
I acknowledge I Rcd Six pound more
John Southgate
29/40
SERIES A, Case 55019
Steward Southgate
Statement
30/40Whereas on a settlement of accounts before my fathers
Death ? in Decer 1764 there was? found to be in my hands
upwards of Eight Pounds lawful money which sum
was a part of the Aprizement of a part of the olf Place
set out to me at the sum of one hundred and thirteen
pounds six shillings and eight pence which Land Usd?
to Rent for four pouns per Anum which I Rent I promise
to be ccountable for in Proportion to the sum ?
to Robert or Elizabeth Southgate Executors with me to
the Last Will of my late father Steward Southgate
Which Rent is to Begin at my fathers decese and
to be Paid in out Usual manner of Receiving Rents
that is to Draw Intrest? from the time the yearly Rents
Become Due and to continue till a father
Settlement of the Estate provided that no Interest is
Due? on said sum Witness my hand March 28h 1768
John Southgate
31/40
SERIES A, Case 55019
Steward Southgate
Last Will and Testament
7h January 1765
Probate 0 6 0
Copy & Records? 12
Warrant etc? 2 6
--
£1.0.6
Allowed Jan 7, 1765
Recorded Vol. 8 Page 479
Decree " " 8 " 482
32/40
In the Peace of our Soverain Lord the King George the Third of
Great Britain ? And in the fifth year of the Reign this Fourteenth
day of December and in the year of our Lord Christ one thousand seven
hundred and sixty four I Steward Southgate of Leicester in the
County of Worcester and Province of the Massachusetts Bay In
New England yeoman. Being weak in body but of sound mind
and memory; And calling to mind the unsertainty of this Transitory
life and the certainty of Death to which all Aleph? are liable to: when so
-ever it shall please the Almighty Being to call the Soul + Spirit to
Himself that Gave it ; And my Mortal Part to the Earth to Buried in
Decent Cristian Burial at the Discretion of my Executors. And as
Touching? my worldly goods or Estate I give + bequeath in the following
manner. viz
Imprimus.
I give and bequeath to Elizabeth my dearly beloved wife one
eighth part of my Estate which Remainds after my just debts
funeral charges + settlement of my Estate are paid to be by her
freely posesed + enjoyed + to her own use + despose? for ever
allowing her liberty of takeing ? Eighth part or there of my
Estate partly in personal? + partly in Real Estate if she shall
think it is most for her advantage
Item
I give and bequeath to my eldest son John Southgate one
hundred and thirty three pounds, six shillings + eight pence
to be Levyed and collected out of my estate to be by him freely
posesed and injoyed for ever accounting what I have already
given him as part of said sum : and it is also my will + pleasure
that my said son John have leberty to make up his said proportion in
and part of my land, adjoining to his own land, if he shall chuse to do it
as there apprized value
Item
I give and bequeath to my son Robart Southgate one hundred and
thirty three pounds six shillings and eight pence to be leveyed and
collected out of my Estate to be by him freely possessed + injoyed for
ever. And it is also my will + pleasure that my son Robart have
liberty to take his said proportion or any part of it (if he pleaseth)
in lands at their apprized value
Item
I give and bequeath to my daughter Sarah now the wife of
Azariah Dickinson sixty six pounds thirteen shillings and four
pence to be levied and collected out of my Estate to be by her freely
possessed and injoyed for ever accounting what household goods +
furnature I have already given her as part of said sum.
Item
I give and bequeath to my son Steward Southgate one hundred
pounds to be leveyed and collected out of my Estate to be by him freely
possessed and injoyed for ever or to the value of that sum layd of to him in
lands at their apprized value as my Executors or either two of them
agreeing shall think it most for his benifit. There being given my
said son Steward by his late Grandfather Scott three pounds six shillings
and eight pence money which came into my hands. It is there for my will
+ pleasure that said sum be leveyed + collected out of my estate and that he
receave the same sum with the Interest there of from the first day of july
last past and that the pincipell of interest there of be paid him at his arriveing to
33/40
the age of twenty one years : Both principell + interest at his
arriveing at the age a fore said He is to receave over and above what I
have given him of my Estate and to be Reaconed as no part of my Estate
Item
I give and bequeath to my son Amos Southgate one hundred pounds
to be leveyed + collected out of my Estate to be by him freely possessed
and injoyed for ever.
Item
I give and bequeath to Son Moses Southgate one hundred pounds
to be leveyed and collected out of my Estate to be by him freely possessed
and injoyed to ever
Item
I give and bequeath to my daughter Ruth Southgate sixty six pounds
thirteen shillings and four pence to be leveyed and collected out of my
Estate to be by her freely possessed and injoyed for ever.
It is my will and pleasure that my two youngest sons + my youngest
Daughters be the care + charge of my wife Elizabeth in their minority
and that she have the care of them and see that they are well educated
in the English language in reading : Writing + Cyphering and the
Cost there of to be paid out of the Incomes of their shair or proportion
of my Estate.
It is also my will pleasure that my said three youngest
children have their shairs of my estate in lang + other Estate at their
apprized value : but if my Executors shall think it most for the said childrens
prospect + advantage to sell their shairs they have liberty to do it
or any part there of and the produce in money ariseing from such
sale shall be put on interest and paid them yearly as they shall stand in
need for their support till they arrive to suitable age to be put out at
trades and it is my desire my two youngest sons have such trade given
them as my wife Elizabeth (their mother) shall judge most for there
advantage as soon as they arrive to suitable age there for
And that the whole of the shares of my said sons Amos + Moses be paid
them with all the profits ariseing there from at
there ariveing at twenty one years of age saveing only what is
necessarily expended in bringing them up in there minority and my
daughter Ruth like wise receave the full of her share of my said estate
with all the profits arising there from (not being other wise expended as a
fore said) at her arriveing at twenty one years of age or on her entering
on a settled state of life by marrage.
It is my further will and pleasure that in case either of my before
named children whether sons or daughters die before they arrive at
twenty one years of age to receave into there own hand there part
or portion of my Estate : then the share or part of the Deseased child or children shall
be passed? ? those my children that do survive in the same proportion as I
have set for the dividing my estate.
It is my further will and pleasure that my executors or either
two of them agreeing may + shall sell all or any part of my real estate
houses + lands ? that cant conveniently or profitably be divided
amongst my said wife and children or part there of as they or either
two of them in there sound judgment shall think best + the money ariseing
by such sale to be put on intrest for the benefit of my said wife + children
My further will and pleasure is that after my just debts are paid and
34/40
all charges ariseing from the settling of my estate : then the
remainder of my said estate shall be divided in the same
manner an form amongst + between my wife + children as before
mentioned and to abate and multiply to each of them by the same
rule + proportion as I have set to each of them before mentioned
as my estate shall hold out whether more or less
And I do appoint Elizabeth my dearly beloved
wife and my two eldest sons John Southgate and Robart
Southgate Executors to this my last will and testament
And I do utterly disanull + revoke all former
wills and testaments by me any way before made and all
other Executors by me at any time before named : ratifying
and conferming this and no others to be my last will
and testament
Signed Sealed pronounced and declared
this and no others to be my last will
and testament in presents of us
John Potter
Nathaniel Potter Jnr
Wm Scott
Steward Southgate
35/40
SERIES A, Case 55019
Steward Southgate
Ad?t
April 29 1771
24/ pd
Allowed Apr 29, 1771
Recorded Vol 11 Page 388
36/40Worcester the account of Elizabeth Southgate
John Southgate and RObert Southgate Executors of the
Last Will & Testament of Steward Southgate Late of
Leicester In?nts Decd.
the said accountants charge themselves with of ?
Estate of said Decd as Contained in an inventory thereof
Exhibited? into ye Probate office ? County
| May 14: 1765 | Item of £282:0:3 3/4 | |
| Als with ye following sums Rcd | ||
| Jonathan Sargent 2/ | Robert Henry 13/4 | 15:4 |
| Benjn Tooker? 14/8 | Benjn Tooker Jr 10/ | 1:4:8 |
| Joseph Sprague 11/ | David Earl 11/4 | 1:2:4 |
| Benja Bond 29/11 | Benja Richardson 9/6 | 1:19:5 |
| David Baldwin 9/7 | Daniel Hubbard 3/4 | 5:11 |
| Amos Newton 9/ | John Brown 12/ | 1:1:0 |
| Widdow Lawton 27/ | Joseph Sargent 7/6 | 1:4:6 |
| Jonas Hoddard 1/4 | John Woodward 1/4 | 2:8 |
| John Brown two notes one for 19/ & one for 26/8Worth of sum? ye ? Remains | 2:5:8 | |
| Timo Paine 9/ 1 Hogshead of Lime & of app?sed? 26/8 | 1:15:8 | |
| for Rent Received | for ye year 1765 | 20:18:0 |
| for Ditto | for ye year 1766 | 18:16:8 |
| for Ditto | for ye year 1767 | 16:0:8 |
| for Do | for ye year 1768 | 9:16:8 |
| for Ditto | for ye year 1769 | 10:13:4 |
| for Ditto | for ye year 1770 | 8:13:4 |
| In lands sold viz | ||
| To John Hart | 2 lotts in ye South Cedar Swamp | 1:16:0 |
| To John Potter | 14 acres near ye North Cedar Swamp | 7:3:0 |
| To Ebenezer Warrin | 7 acres South of Bradishes | 4:4:0 |
| To Thos Denney | 100 acres at Lamper Hill | 65:17:4 |
| To John Chandler | 50 acres on Worcester Line | 32:0:0 |
| To Benja Concklin | 16 acres north of Gunn meadow | 25:10:0 |
| 233:6:2 | ||
| 515:6:5 3/4 |
37/40
| Debt brought over | £515:06:5 3/4 | |
| To John Pike | Land in & about ye North Cedar Swamp | 10:13:0 |
| To Samuel Watson | 3 acres by his own land | 2:4:0 |
| To Knight Sprague | ye Farm in Spencer 9 acres | 140:0:0 |
| To Nathan Lamb | Burncoat Meadow landabout 45 acres | 59:6:8 |
| To John Southgate | Several Parcles of Land as by Deed Discribed | 205:18:0 |
| To James Stone | Comon Land in Palmer | 3:15:0 |
| To Allexander Parkman | Right in ye Conse?otet | 6:13:4 |
| To Ditto | ye Home Place ... at ... | 266:13:4 |
| To Elizabeth Southgate | a Right in Shelburn | 4 |
| To Steward Southgate | a Right in Charlotty | 5:16:6 |
| Debts Recd of Robert Tho Earl | 2:5:0 | |
| Ephraim Moore | 14:10 3/4 | |
| Joshua Tooker 8d David Wait 4/ | 4:8 | |
| To the Interest on ye several ? of Land sold for | 134:8:9 1/2 | |
| To interest on ye He?ts Deed | 15:4:4 | |
| To the Interest on ye Purford Estate in ye hands of John | 6:9:9 1/2 | |
| To ye interest on ue Perford Estate in ye Hands of ye Widdow | 26:12:0 | |
| To sundrys come to land firce ? ye Inventory | ||
| a Di?ll Claim 5/4 a piece of a logchain 4/ | 9:4 | |
| A Hamer 8d 1 pair House T? 5/4 | 6:0 | 15:4 |
| 3 old laths a latch & one hinge & a small Ring | 4:0 | |
| 1 Lem? Right in Palmer sold to J Southgate for | 1-- | |
| 1407:4:6 1/2 | ||
| ye said John further Chargs himself with ye Rentof ye Recd Estate Given him by Decd | 18:5:6 | |
| Interest on said sum | 2:14:0 3/4 | |
| 1428:4:2 1/4 | ||
| A Right in Shelburn sold to Benja Ham? for | 1432:4:2 1/4 |
38/40
| Debt Brought forward | 1432:4:2 1/4 | ||
| and prays allowance as follows viz | |||
| Robert | pd Robert Southgate a Debt due to him | 43:4:2 1/2 | |
| | | pd Josiah Brown | 12:8 | |
| | | pd for G?ing Grain & Tending at the ? Ro? | 1:19:5 1/4 | |
| John [written sideways in margin in this section until ...] | pd asa conant? 37/5 | pd David Newhall Jr 22/2 | 2:19:7 |
| pd George Earl 4:5/8 | pd Jonas Livermore 6/ | 4:11:8 | |
| pd James Putnam Esq? 21/6 | pd John Fletcher 3/9 | 1:5:3 | |
| pd Mathew Walton? 29/7 1/2 | pd John Werit? 7/2 1/2 | 1:16:10 | |
| pd Thos Newhall 5/ | pd Richard Southgate 11/6 | 16:6 | |
| pd James Thornton? 37/5 | ps Richard Gleason 8/1 3/4 | 2:5:6 3/4 | |
| pd Elijah Tooker 5/ | pd Doctor Prentice 38/2 | 2:3:2 | |
| pd Ebenezer Warrin 64/ | pd Walter Sargent 2/8 | 3:6:8 | |
| pd Doctor Flynt 3:19/4 | pd Doctor Bradain 25/ | 5:4:4 | |
| pd Jonas Lowder 9/ | pd Nathll Harwood 5/4 | 14:4 | |
| pd Seth Waltham 4/11 1/4 | pd Noah Jones 1/1 1/2 | 6:0 3/4 | |
| pd Proprietor Eames? | 2:18:0 | ||
| pd Nathan Wait 16/2 1/2 | ps Nat Goodspeed 2/9 | 18:11 1/2 | |
| pd Robert Earl Jr 2/8 | pd Abigail Webster 27/4 1/4 | 1:10:0 1/4 | |
| pd John Potter 5:4/3 3/4 | pd Nathll Potter 5:19/3 | 11:3:6 3/4 | |
| pd Thos Denny 17/7 1/4 | pd Wm Henshaw 10/10 1/2 | 1:16:4 1/2 | |
| pd Samll Walton Jr 11/ 1/2 | pd Wm Earl 25/3 | 1:16:4 1/2 | |
| pd John Brown 3/ | pd Ebenezer McIntire 12:13/1 | 12:16:1 | |
| pd Elizabeth Southgate 35/8 | pd John Bond Jr 9:2/8 | 10:18:4 | |
| pd Thos Newhall | 6:10:6 | ||
| pd ye appriser | 3:13:0 | ||
| ... | ... | 79:3:3 1/4 | |
| ye Widdow | pd Abigail Webster | 27:0:2 | |
| pd Rebecca Potter 5/0 3/4 | pd Ebe Hart? 4/6 | 9:6 3/4 | |
| pd Deborah Earl 2/9 1/2 | pd Thos Green 3/4 | 6:1 1/2 | |
| pd Samll Walton | 5:5 3/4 | ||
| ... | ... | 28:1:4 | |
| John | pd Rebecca Tucker 2/5 | pd Josiah Brewer 1/8 | 4:2 |
| pd Gideon Smith 8d 3/4 | pd Nathll Livermore 3/ | 3:8 3/4 | |
| ps Nathll Richardson | 1:1 | ||
| ... | ... | 8:10 3/4 |
We pray allowance for 10 yd cloath apprisednot Belonging to Estate2:13:4
Desperate? Debt apprised 21:18:3
24:4:7...1781:03? [obscured by folded corner of page]
39/40
| Debt Brought over | 1432:4:2 1/2 |
| Disbursement Brought over | £1781:1:0 3/4 |
| ? ye Late? ? Cyder mill | 1:6:8 |
| Tor? John Time & Trouble sellingLands Reaching? Paying DebtsThashing & Cleaning Grain & ?ping Cattle | 13:0:11 |
| To supporting of apprisers ? ye accountant Elizabeth 5 days & attending on them | 1:0:0 |
| To ye Widdow for mourning | 6:6:0 |
| To Drawing allowing? & re?ing thisexec? for? | 1:4:0 |
| ...200:18:7 3/4...£1231:5:6 3/4 | |
| a Debt ordered to be paid to ye Decdson Steward | 3:6:8 |
| Interest from ye first day of July 1764 | 1:7:0 |
| ...4:13:8...1226:11:10 3/4 | |
| a Debt Due to Benja Therres? we take upon us to pay | 6:10 |
| ...1220:1:10 3/4 | |
| Pa? Wrengcast? In ye interest on ? ye select land | 4:18:8 |
| Pla? pd James Putname Esq for advice | 6:0 |
| ...5:04:8...£1214:17:2 1/2 | |
| We add two Phisical Books & an old Jam? | 7:4 |
| We may allowance for a bed wrong inventoryed | 1315:4:6 1/2 |
| ?? | 1:8 |
| Elizabeth SouthgateJohn SouthgateRobt Southgate | 1213:2:10 1/2 |
Worcester April 2 1771 Elizabeth Southgate one of ye Executors
of ye last will & testament of Steward Southgate Decd being of ye
? Called Quakers affirmed that ye esaying out was a just
& true amount according to her best judgment
Coram? John Chandler Judge Probate
Worcester April 2 1771 John Southgate & Robert Southgate ?
to ye Decd Will appeared & made oath to ye truth of ye above
account
Corma John Chandler Judge Probate
40/40
Worcester April 29 1771 if above names Elizabeth
Southgate John Southgate & Robert Southgate
Presented ye a?ing accounts for my allowance and
Produced vouchers for ye payments therein contained I allow
thereof whereby it appears a Ballance Remains in their
hands of twelve hundred thirteen pound two shillings
& ten pence half penny to be Disposed of agreeable to said
Decd Will and that they further account for ye Desperate
Debts of twenty one pound Eighteen shillings & three
pence when they Receive of Same
John Chandler Judge Probate
Worcester Recorded with ye Records of Will for
Said County [signature of Judge Chandler]
The Will Family In America
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The Will Family In America: Descendants of Michael Will and Christina Maxel Larry A Will, Jr. March 24, 2013 Copyright © 2013 Larry Allen Will, Jr. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, 171 Second Street, Suite 300, San Francisco, California, 94105, USA. Chapter 1 Michael Will and Christina Maxel Michael Will (1) was born in 1719 in Schriesheim, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany and died in Pennsylvania in 1772. Michael married Christina Maxel in Germany. Christina was born on December 25, 1710 in Leimen, Baden, Germany. She is the daugther of Andreas Meyssel (Meiyssel) and Anna Eva Hertzogin. Michael and Christina and their three sons came to America on the ship Saint Andrew, from Rotterdam, Germany, arriving in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on October 2, 1741.1 They settled in the southern Connewago Valley area of Pennsylvania, near what is now known as Littletown in Adams County.2 They were among the first settlers to live in the Connewago settlement. The Will family joined other German families during a period of mass emmigration to the new colonies across the Atlantic. The Palatinate area in western Germany for many years had been embroiled in a state of war and religious persecution. The Wills were, like most of their fellow settlers, members of the Reformed Church, tracing their religious practice back to the Reformation of 1517. The present site of Christ Reformed Church, established by the Connewago congregation in 1747 and located about two miles east of the present Littlestown, Pennsylnavia, is on land deeded to Michael Will by William Penn, in trust for the church on September 10, 1750. Michael was active in the local community. He was the first Constable of Heidelberg Township, and he served for a time as the tax collector for York County. 1Augustine Kauffman, another common ancestor in the Will and Weaver family lines via our Coffman lineage, came to the colonies on the very same ship that carried Michael, Christina and family. 2Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, was established in part from Chester County, in May 10, 1729. The original Lancaster County included the present Lebanon, Dauphin, Cumberland, York, Adams and Franklin counties. York County was established from Lancaster County on August 19, 1749. Adams County was established from York County on January 22, 1800. The early Heidelberg Township encompassed territory in what is now both Adams and York counties. This was the designation for lands primarily granted under Maryland authority and their early contiguous Pennsylvania neighbors. Loosely clustered around Digges’ Choice and other Maryland tracts in the region, it described a geographic region in what is now Penn and West Manheim townships in York County, and Conewago, Union and Germany townships in Adams County. After Adams County was created in 1800 the previous Heidelberg Township ceased to exist. There is no correlation between the present Heidelberg Township in York County and the original pre-1800 usage. 7 8 CHAPTER 1. MICHAEL WILL AND CHRISTINA MAXEL There are several family trees who have Michael Will and/or some of his descendants being born in or arriving from Russia. However, according to Genealogies of Virginia Families From Tyler’s Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Volume III, Pikethman - Tyler, Indexed by Raymond B. Clark, Jr., published in 1981, this Michael Will and his wife, Christina Maxel, quite clearly arrived in Philadelphia on the vessel St. Andrew, on October 2, 1741. He immediately took an oath of allegience to the government of Pennsylvania. These facts are documented in the following manner: original lists from the government of Pennsylvania registering each male immigrant, their marital status, name, name of vessel by which he/they arrived, name of vessel’s captain, date which immigrant left the land from which he/they came and the name of such land/country, and the date of his/their landing in America. Most of these lists have been preserved in book form (“Pennsylvania German Pioneers,” Strassburger and Hinke. Norristown, PA, 1934). Also, according to the above referenced genealogical periodical, the next available documented record of Michael Will shows that in 1749 he bought a tract of 147 acres of land in Heidelberg Township, York County, Pennsylvania. He lived on this land for the duration of his life. He bought an additional 100 acres in 1757 in the same township, “a part of a tract of 10,000 acres granted by Lord Baltimore to John Digges and subsequently known as ‘Digges’ Choice’. The record of these two land purchases, as well as of the disposition of Michael Will’s estate, he having died intestate, is contained in a lengthy document dated March 27, 1773, that is still on file in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of York County.” The Register of Christ Reformed Church in Littlestown, Pa, 1747-1871, shows Michael Will’s wife to be Christina Maxel of Lomen, in the German Palatinate region. Michael’s former residence is listed as Schriessheim. “Modern maps of Germany show these as neighboring hamlets”. “Michael became, presumably, a fairly substantial citizen well regarded by his neighbors, for, in 1750, only nine years after his landing in America, and at the age of 31, we find him recorded as Constable of Heidelberg Township (York County General Quarter Sessions Dockets for 1750).” Michael’s family consisted of his wife, Christina, six sons and one daughter. The children are all distinctly named in several deeds, of record in York County, e.g., in the instrument of 1773, mentioned above: “And (Michael Will) being so thereof seized, died intestate, leaving issue: Michael Will, Junior, his eldest son (who some years past went abroad and hath not since returned neither hath any certain account been since received of him), and Jacob Will, John Will, George Will, Andrew Will, Mary Meyers (Anna Maria Will married John Meyers) and Martin Will, the Youngest son and a minor,” etc. In the church register, cited above, we find recorded the birth dates of two of the younger children. George was born “Ja–1746,” and Anna Maria (Meyers) was born “F. 2, 1750.” Martin, the youngest, was a minor at the time of the death of his father in 1773; he was born, therefore after 1752. The birth dates and ages of the four elder sons we do not know. Michael Will, senior, died just before the outbreak of the Revolutionary War. The instrument of 1773 shows that, in the absence of Michael, junior, his eldest son, the second son, Jacob, was appointed executor of the estate. Under the date of “March 24, 1774, (George the Third, 14th year),” we find a report 9 in the ‘Orphans Court Dockets” that records: Jacob Will, administrator of the estate of Michael Will, deceased, shows a balance of 1,152.2.3 pounds Court orders that he pay to Michael Will 288.0.7 pounds as eldest son; to himself, 144.0.3 1/2 pounds; to John Will, George Will, Andrew Will, John Meyer and Mary his wife in right of the said Mary, she being one of the daughters of the said deceased, and Martin Will, the sum of 144.0.3 1/2 pounds each as five of the children of the said deseased. The legal instrument of 1773, discussed above, also shows that the third son, John bought of his brothers and sister at that time the tract of 100 acres of Digges’ Choice. Ten years later, the first census of Heidelberg Township in 1783 shows John Will possessed of ‘100 acres of land, 1 house, 3 horned cattle, 3 horses, 6 sheep, 6 inhabitants; valuation 523.16.0 pounds; tax, 7, 15. 10. Michael and Christina had six sons and one daughter. 1. Michael Will was born 1737 in Germany and died in Pennsylvania in October, 1821. He is buried in Christ Reformed Church Cemetery, Littlestown, Adams County, Pennsylvania. Michael served in the Revolutionary War. It appears that Michael never married. Contemporary records show him as unmarried and living alone. Michael’s obituary was transcribed from the Centinel, dated Wednesday, November 7, 1821, as follows:3 “Another Revolutionary hero gone Mr Michael Will, at the advanced age of 85 years In the early part of his life, in the struggle with Great Britain for our independence, he joined the Army, and stood the hard fought battles of this country. At the Battle of Brandywine he received a severe wound, the effects of which he carried to his grave. On October 8, 1821, his remains were interred in the Christ Church burying ground4 , attended by Rev J H Wiestling.” 2. Jacob Will was born 1738 in Germany and died October 27, 1819 in Pennsylvania. He is buried in Christ Reformed Church Cemetery, Littlestown, Adams County, Pennsylvania. Jacob served in the Revolutionary War. He married Elizabetha Schreiber. She was born 1747 and died July 21, 1819. She is the daughter of Andrew Schreiber and Anna Margaretha (Schreiber). 3. John Will was born 1740 in Schreisheim, Palatinate, Germany and died 1815 in Shenandoah County, Virginia. He is buried in Old Pine Church Cemetery (St Mary’s Pine Church Cemetery), Mount Jackson, Shenandoah County, Virginia. John moved from Pennsylvania to Virginia prior to 1785. His younger brother George lived nearby, having moved from Pennsylvania at the same time. John and George are the first descendants of Michael Will to settle in the Shenandoah Valley. John served as a Private in the 4th Company, 7th Battalion of York County, Pennsylvania in the Revolutionary War. He married Maria Susanna Sherman 1774. She was born 1754 and died 1815 in Shenandoah County, Virginia. She is buried in Old Pine Church Cemetery (St Mary’s Pine Church Cemetery), Mount Jackson, Shenandoah County, Virginia. She is the daughter of Conrad Sherman and Helene Slagle. 4. Andrew Will was born 1742 in Heidelberg Township, York County, Pennsylvania and died June 17, 1821 in Littlestown, Adams County, Pennsylvania. 5. George Will was born January 1746 in Heidelberg Township, York County, Pennsylvania and died 1828 in Shenandoah County, Virginia. George moved from Pennsylvania to Virginia prior to 1785. The earliest record of George’s presence in the Shenandoah Valley finds him on the subscription list of Solomon’s Church in Forestville, prior to the church’s construction in 1795 (George gave 5 shillings). George was installed as a deacon of the newly founded Solomon Church by the Rev Jacobus Hoffman on July 7, 1796. Solomon’s Church, like most early churches in the Shenandoah Valley, was founded as a union between Lutheran and German Reformed congregations. The Will family were part of the German Reformed Church. George’s older brother John lived nearby, having moved from Pennsylvania at the same time. George and John are the first descendants of Michael Will to settle in the Shenandoah Valley. He married Elizabeth (Will) in Heidelberg Township, York County, Pennsylvania. She was born 1750. 6. Anna Maria Will was born February 2, 1750 in Heidelberg Township, York County, Pennsylvania. She married John Meyers. By 1780, John and Maria had moved to Maryland. 7. Capt Martin Will was born 1752 in Heidelberg Township, York County, Pennsylvania and died 1818. Martin served in the Revolutionary War, attaining the rank of Captain, in the 4th Company, York County, Pennsylvania. He married Catherine (Will). She was born 1750. Chapter 4 George Will and Elizabeth George Will (2) was born in January 1746 in Adams County, Pennsylvania and died in 1828 in Shenandoah County, Virginia. He is buried in Saint Marys Pine Church Cemetery, Mount Jackson, Shenandoah County, Virginia. He married Elizabeth (Will) in Adams County, Pennsylvania. She was born in 1755 and died on February 27, 1839 in Mount Jackson, Shenandoah County, Virginia. She is buried in Saint Marys Pine Church Cemetery, Mount Jackson, Shenandoah County, Virginia. Elizabeth Will (3) was born in 1776. She married John Jacob Hamman on January 3, 1797 in Saumsville, Shenandoah County, Virginia. He was born on April 7, 1775 in Mount Jackson, Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on February 3, 1824 in Saumsville, Shenandoah County, Virginia. He was the son of Jacob Hamman and Anna Hottel. George Will (3) was born in 1781 in Pennsylvania and died on November 30, 1844 in Shenandoah County, Virginia. He married Catharine Byrd on November 26, 1799 386 in Shenandoah County, Virginia. She was born on January 12, 1783 in Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on May 19, 1870 in Shenandoah County, Virginia. She is buried in Solomons Church Cemetery, Forestville, Shenandoah County, Virginia. She was the daughter of John Byrd and Catharina Fry. William Will (4) was born on September 26, 1800 in Shenandoah County, Virginia and died in 1845 in Shenandoah County, Virginia. He married Mary Ada Newland on November 28, 1820 in Shenandoah County, Virginia. She was born in 1798 in Virginia and died on December 31, 1853. She is buried in St Johns Reformed Cemetery, Hudsons Cross Roads, Shenandoah County, Virginia. She was the daughter of John Newland and Catherine Betz. Mary Catherine Will (5) was born on August 28, 1821 in Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on April 7, 1895 in Aroda, Madison County, Virginia. She is buried in Rochelle, Madison County, Virginia. She married Philip Lohr on May 10, 1847 in Shenandoah County, Virginia. He was born on February 2, 1823 in Rockingham County, Virginia and died on January 18, 1899 in Aroda, Madison County, Virginia. He is buried in Rochelle, Madison County, Virginia. He was the son of George William Lohr and Mary Magdalene Butt. . Lydia Will (5) was born in 1825 in Shenandoah County, Virginia and died in 1852. She is buried in St Marys Pine Church Cemetery, Mount Jackson, Shenandoah County, Virginia. She married George Bowers on April 15, 1844 in Shenandoah County, Virginia. He was born on December 29, 1818 in Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on February 17, 1895 in Shaffertown, Shenandoah County, Virginia. He is buried in Solomons Church Cemetery, Forestville, Shenandoah County, Virginia. He was the son of Jacob Bowers and Dorothy “Dolly” Nease. Elizabeth Bowers (6) was born on December 7, 1845 in Forestville, Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on March 26, 1898. She is buried in Solomons Church Cemetery, Forestville, Shenandoah County, Virginia. She married John W Harpine on January 25, 1871. He was born on March 12, 1847 in Forestville, Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on March 15, 1927. He is buried in Solomons Church Cemetery, Forestville, Shenandoah County, Virginia. He was the son of Isaac Harpine and Barbara Wine. Virginia F Bowers (6) was born on February 25, 1848 in Forestville, Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on March 8, 1920. She is buried in Trinity Powder Springs Cemetery, Basye, Shenandoah County, Virginia. She married John Siram Fansler on August 2, 1877 in Shenandoah County, Virginia. He was born on March 22, 1846 in Forestville, Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on August 8, 1926. He is buried in Trinity Powder Springs Cemetery, Basye, Shenandoah County, Virginia. He was the son of David Fansler and Lydia Harpine. Charles Benton Fansler (7) was born on August 12, 1878 in Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on August 27, 1944. He married Lucy L Croson on August 15, 1915. She was born in 1889 in Virginia. George David Fansler (7) was born on June 23, 1881 in Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on July 18, 1964 in Basye, Shenandoah County, Virginia. He is buried in Trinity Powder Springs Cemetery, Basye, Shenandoah County, Virginia. He married Laura Constance Basye on October 11, 1903 in Conicville, Shenandoah County, Virginia. She was born on February 23, 1880 in Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on May 25, 1961 in Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia. She is buried in Trinity Powder Springs Cemetery, Basye, Shenandoah County, Virginia. She was the daughter of John Basye and Ellenora Coffman. Charlotte Fansler (8) was born in 1910 in Virginia. Eunice Estelle Fansler (8) was born on April 23, 1910 in Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia and died in 1995 in Basye, Shenandoah County, Virginia. She married Mervin Funkhouser on June 9, 1934. He was born on March 28, 1907. Willard Fansler (8) was born on December 4, 1916 in Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on January 30, 2003 in Basye, Shenandoah County, Virginia. He is buried in Trinity Powder Springs Cemetery, Basye, Shenandoah County, Virginia. He married Kathryn Aurelia Fry on December 22, 1944. She was born on March 17, 1920 in Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on July 17, 2004 in Edinburg, Shenandoah County, Virginia. She is buried in Raders Lutheran Church Cemetery, Timberville, Rockingham County, Virginia. She was the daughter of Jacob R Fry and Eva Gertrude Whitmire. Willard Fansler (8) married Vondrea Melton in December 1981 in Rinkerton, Shenandoah County, Virginia. She was the daughter of Marcus Melton and Mae Claudil. Charles David Fansler (9). He married Danielle Burruss. She was born on September 1, 1961. Suzanna Fansler (10). Charles Fansler (10). Jimmy Fansler (10). Kavondrea Ostara Fansler (10) was born on March 24, 1995. Robert Marchant Fansler (7) was born on August 25, 1884 in Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on July 2, 1961 in Mathias, Hardy County, West Vir- 405 ginia. He is buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Mathias, Hardy County, West Virginia. He married Mary Tacy Shamburg on August 4, 1917. She was born on February 28, 1894 in Macanie, Shenandoah County, Virginia and died in 1955. She is buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Mathias, Hardy County, West Virginia. Jean Courtney Fansler (8) was born on January 31, 1919 in Mathias, Hardy County, West Virginia and died on April 3, 2010 in Harrisonburg, Virginia. She is buried in St Pauls Lutheran Church Cemetery, Jerome, Shenandoah County, Virginia. She married Melvin F Markley on May 25, 1946. He was born on May 4, 1914 in Shenandoah Alum Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia. John Markley (9). Tacy Ann Markley (9) was born on August 31, 1949. She married Dan Hawkins. Mark Hawkins (10). Winifred Shamburg Fansler (8) was born on October 8, 1922 in Mathias, Hardy County, West Virginia. He married Eva Whetzel on February 16, 1942. She was born on September 18, 1923 in Mathias, Hardy County, West Virginia. Bernard Allen Fansler (9) was born on December 8, 1942. Roger Lee Fansler (9) was born on June 14, 1944. Dorothy Ann Fansler (9) was born on February 1, 1948. Don Maurice Fansler (8) was born on August 23, 1923 in Mathias, Hardy County, West Virginia. He married Catherine Webster. Jimmie Maurice Fansler (9). Don Maurice Fansler (8) married Kathryn Mae (Fansler). She was born on January 29, 1922 and died on March 9, 2009 in Maryland. She is buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Mathias, Hardy County, Virginia. Jim Fansler (9). Danny Fansler (9). Bob Fansler (9). Jeff Fansler (9). David Robert Fansler (8) was born on November 13, 1931. He married Betty (Fansler). Rob Fansler (9). He married Teresa Mongold. Daniel Robert Fansler (10) was born in 1991. Ethan Marchant Fansler (10) was born in 1993. Bethany Terchele Fansler (10) was born in 1994. Beth Ann Fansler (9) was born in 1964 and died in 1964. She is buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Mathias, Hardy County, West Virginia. Effie R Fansler (7) was born on March 15, 1887 in Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, West Virginia and died in September 1972 in Staunton, Virginia. She married Gabriel Blosser on March 15, 1915 in Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia. He was born on October 23, 1879 in Harrisonburg, Virginia and died on August 3, 1965 in Staunton, Virginia. He was the son of Henry Blosser and Sophia Showalter. Boyd Ashby Fansler (7) was born on June 7, 1892 in Mount Clifton, Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on October 11, 1966 in Woodstock, Shenandoah County, Virginia. He is buried in Prince of Peace Lutheran Cemetery, Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia. He married Edna Blanche Estep on December 24, 1917. She was born on May 3, 1898 and died on August 1, 1975. She is buried in Prince of Peace 406 CHAPTER 4. GEORGE WILL AND ELIZABETH Lutheran Cemetery, Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia. She was the daughter of Amos Scott Estep and Hettie Jane Runion. Nelson Estep Fansler (8) was born on October 20, 1918 in Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on November 1, 2008 in Charlottesville, Virginia. He is buried in Prince of Peace Lutheran Church Cemetery, Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia. He married Catherine L Funkhouser on February 10, 1943. She was born on March 27, 1921 in New Market, Shenandoah County, Virginia. Margaret Ann Fansler (9) was born on January 19, 1944. She married Tom Stieler. Justin Stieler (10). Emily Stieler (10). Carolyn Sue Fansler (9) was born on October 21, 1944 and died on October 21, 1944. She is buried in Trinity Powder Springs Cemetery, Basye, Shenandoah County, Virginia. Jack O’Neil Fansler (9) was born on May 13, 1947. He married Margaret (Fansler). Alison Fansler (10). She married Dan Israel. Elise Israel (11). Natalie Fansler (10). She married Eric Hintenach. Amy Fansler (10). John Clayton Fansler (8) was born on May 10, 1920 in Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on December 30, 2006 in Basye, Shenandoah County, Virginia. He is buried in Prince of Peace Lutheran Cemetery, Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia. He married Helen Reid on June 5, 1941. She was born on April 28, 1915 in Cincinatti, Ohio and died on January 31, 1984 in Charlottesville, Albemarle County, Virginia. She is buried in Thornrose Cemetery, Staunton, Augusta County, Virginia. She was the daughter of John Andrew Reid and Elsie Lang. Sharon Lane Fansler (9) was born on August 14, 1942. She married John Calvin Kenney. He was born on August 9, 1936 in Rock Falls, Illinois and died on May 9, 1981 in Staunton, Virginia. He is buried in Thornrose Cemetery, Staunton, Augusta, Virginia. He was the son of Walter Calvin Kenney and Bessie Mitchell. Helen Mitchell Kenney (10). John Andrew Kenney (10). John Clayton Fansler (8) married Mildred Frye on July 8, 1951. She was born on October 24, 1926 in Richmond, Virginia and died on December 1, 2005 in Harrisonburg, Virginia. She is buried in Prince of Peace Lutheran Cemetery, Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia. She was the daughter of Russel Mathias Frye and Nellie Easton Burnett. Dolores Easton Fansler (9). She married Gary Douglas Coffman on May 4, 1974 in Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia. Valerie Coffman (10) was born in 1979. Hettie Jane Fansler (9). Clarence Wayne Fansler (9). Mabel Virginia Fansler (8) was born on December 7, 1921 in Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on February 16, 2012 in Winchester, Virginia. She is buried in Prince of Peace Lutheran Church Cemetery, Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia. She married Charles Monroe Fravel on November 26, 1942. He was born on March 11, 1917 in Woodstock, Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on January 16, 2005 in Woodstock, Shenandoah County, Virginia. He is buried in Prince of 407 Peace Lutheran Church Cemetery, Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia. He was the son of Thomas Hottel Fravel and Nettie Carey “Carrie” Funkhouser. R Thomas Fravel (9). Deborah C Fravel (9). She married Randy K Helsley. Charles Ashby Fravel (9) was born on April 5, 1944. Vivian Loraine Fansler (8) was born on December 10, 1923 in Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on June 21, 2011 in Harrisonburg, Virginia. She is buried in Prince of Peace Lutheran Cemetery, Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia. She married Leo Vincent Moomaw on September 29, 1942. He was born on December 5, 1920 in Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on June 9, 1982. He is buried in Prince of Peace Lutheran Cemetery, Orkney Springs, Shenandoah County, Virginia. He was the son of Charles Thomas Moomaw and Minnie Florence Funkhouser. Allen Douglas Moomaw (9). Robert Lee Moomaw (9) was born on August 1, 1943. Samuel Frederick Will (5) was born on February 5, 1828 in Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on September 4, 1902 in Shenandoah County, Virginia. He is buried in Grace United Church of Christ Cemetery, Mount Jackson, Shenandoah County, Virginia. He married Harriet Ozburn on August 1, 1850 in Shenandoah County, Virginia. She was born on January 8, 1830 in Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on September 26, 1903 in Shenandoah County, Virginia. She is buried in Grace United Church of Christ Cemetery, Mount Jackson, Shenandoah County, Virginia. She was the daughter of Joseph Ozburn and Rosanna Painter. Frances Arbella “Fannie” Will (6) was born on Nove Rebecca Will (5) was born on September 15, 1830 in Shenandoah County, Virginia. Leannah “Annie” Will (5) was born on February 23, 1833 in Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on March 11, 1912. She is buried in St Johns Reformed Cemetery, Hudsons Cross Roads, Shenandoah County, Virginia. She married Thomas J Hudson on September 23, 1852 in Shenandoah County, Virginia. He was born on March 11, 1824 in Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on June 30, 1896. He is buried in St Johns Reformed Cemetery, Hudsons Crossroads, Shenandoah County, Virginia. He was the son of Benjamin Hudson and Mary Maphis. Mary Catherine “Mollie” Hudson (6) was born on Octob Lydia Will (4) was born on January 17, 1803 in Shenandoah County, Virginia and died on October 10, 1874 in Shenandoah County, Virginia. She is buried in Hudson Cross Roads Cemetery, Hudsons Cross Roads, Shenandoah County, Virginia. She married Abraham Wolf on October 4, 1821 in Shenandoah County, Virginia. He was born on July 26, 1800 in Virginia and died on December 6, 1852 in Shenandoah County, Virginia. He is buried in Hudson Cross Roads Cemetery, Hudsons Cross Roads, Shenandoah County, Virginia. He was the son of Adam Wolf and Catherine Hess.
The Will of Accepted Frewen
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Transcription of the will of [[Frewen-46|Accepted Frewen]], Archbishop of York, written 22 May 1663, proved 23 Jul 1664. Probate (York Prerogative Court) of will (22 May 1663) of Accepted Frewen, Archbishop of York, East Sussex Record Office. ESRO reference: FRE/60 [https://www.thekeep.info/collections/getrecord/GB179_FRE_1_5_10 https://www.thekeep.info] accessed 30 November 2022 Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. Capital F is rendered as F rather than ff. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. Mentioned in the Will : *Gilbert, Lord Bishop of London *Mary Bigge, sister, widow *John & William Bigge, Mary Bigge's sons * Thomas Frewen of Northam, cousin * [[Frewen-58|Stephen Frewen]], brother, of London, executor *William & Samuel, brothers of cousin Thomas? *Mrs Sharpe of Tenterden, William & Samuel's sister *Thomas Frewen, nephew, Stephen's son *Right Reverend John P: P of Rochester *Mr James Mosely *John Bebine *Witnesses: Edward Diggle S.T.P, George Parish S.T.P, John Sharpe. ---- In nomine Domini Amen I Accepted Frewen by divine
Pro[v?]idence Arch Bishop of Yorke, knowing well, that as nothing more certaine then Death, Soe then the
[h...] there of, nothing more uncertaine, to the end I may be the readdier to obey ny nakers summons, when ere
he shall call me hence, being at this present (blessed be God for it) in p[er]fect health of Body and of a
Sound Memory, doe against that tyme, by this my last Will and Testam[en]t ( revoking all other Wills by me made )
dispose of my Selfe, and that Portion of Substance w[hi]ch it hath pleased him in the riches of his mercy to bestow upon
me in this World in manner Following, First, and above all things my Soule I humbly commend & bequeath unto
my Blessed Saviour upon the merritts of whose Death and Passion, I wholly and stedfastly rely for the eternall
bliss and Salvation thereof, My Body I leave in a Christian manner to be decently interred in the p[ar]ish Church
of Northam in Sussex. if my Executor hereafter named finde, that with any conveniency it can be done, there
to rest togather with theirs from whome I received it in a sure and certaine expectation of a joyfull resurrection
att the last Day. Ouy of my temporall estate I bequeath unto Magdalen Colledge in Oxford ( my Mother that gave me
my breeding ) five hundred pounds, to be imployed as my Guift, to the honnor of the Colledge in some Publiq[ue] way
approved of by my worthy Frinde''' Gilbert''' at this present '''L[or]d B[i]s[ho]p of London'''; As also I forgive unto it 500 Pounds
lent it by me ( Pecuniis numeratis ) in a tyme of necessity, as it will doubt not appeare by the Regester there.
To my deare and onely '''Sister Mary Bigge Widdow''' I guive the Sum[me] of fower hundred Pounds of Lawfull Money
of England to be paid her w[i]thin fower Monthes after my decease And likewise an Annuity of Fifty Pounds
dureing her naturall life to be accompted for from the day of my decease: [&?] each of her two Sons '''John''' & '''William'''
'''Bigge''' five hundred Pounds, To my '''Cousen Thomas Frewen of Northam''' Fower hundred Pounds Moreover a
written Pay Booke in folio haveing his name written by my Selfe att the beginninge thereof, together w[i]th the smale
remainder of my printed Bookes in what language soev[er] ( the greeke testam[en]t in folio and any two other Bookes
in English that my '''Brother Stephen Frewen''' shall make choyce of onely excepted ) desiring him not to parte
them by selling away any; though I well know, they are now but few, and that those in the Spanish tongue will
( for the present ) be of little use to him; And lastly the [blank] of the Rectory of Northam in Sussex as
[it?] will more fully appeare by a writinge left for him by me in a small Boxe haveing his name in it; To his two
'''Brothers William and Samuell''' two hundred pounds sev[er]ally and to '''Mrs Sharpe of Tenterden''' ( theire
Sister ) Forty Poundes: To my '''Nephew Thomas Frewen''' ( Sonn to my brother Stephen ) Fifty poundes and to
his Wife ten in gold, therewith to buy her a Ringe, if she please soe to imploy it: To ev[er]y Bishop of this
Kingdome a Ringe ( with : none to be under the value of 30:8d ) haveing this inscription Neq[ue] melior sum quam
patres mei | Re:19 A F: To my much honour[e]d frinde and Brother Gilbert L[or]d Bishop of London, I guive a Greeke
Testam[ent] in folio haveing his name at the beginninge of it; And to the '''Right Rev[er]end John P: P of Rochester''' a
Ringe once [B.P?] of J[e]wells; To my two Chaplins in howse '''Mr James Mosely'''; my Secretary, Steward of my house and
Controll[er] (if destitute p[e]rferm[?]t ) '''John Bebine''' the two that waite in my Chamber ten pounds apeece or sev[er]ally
therewith to Buy them mourning To ev[er]y of my other Domestiq[ue] Servants a full yeares Wage beside what due to
(them) [Page 2]
Them ( my two upper Cookes excepted to whom I give but one quarters Pay ) at my Death; as alsoe to ev[er]y
one amongst them that [illegible] with me or was sent by me from London hither five Pounds to carry him back
againe; To the Poore of Northam ten Pounds to be distributed the morrow after my funerall if buryed there
And to the Poore of the p[ar]ish where I dye, twenty Nobles, For the paym[en]t of ev[er]y of these Su[m]mes, that is above forty
Pounds I allow fower Monthes after my decease but for discharge of the rest onely eight weekes. Of this my
last Will and Testam[en]t ( written with my owne hand ) I make my Brother Stephen Frewen of London sole
Executor giveing unto him (my Debts Legacies and Funerall expences being first payed and discharged) all
the rest of my Goods, chattells, and p[er]sonall Estate whatsoev[er]. Wishing him here in the close to be mindfull of
that of the Apostle: If it be but a manns Testam[en]t yet if it be confirmed, noe man disanulleth or addeth
there to; In Wittness of all w[hi]ch I have to this my last Will and Testam[en]t sett my Hand and Seale, the
twenty second day of May in the yeare of o[ur] Lord God according to the Accompt now used in England One
Thousand Sixe hundred Sixty three Sealed signed published and declared in the p[re]sence of '''Edward Diggle S.T.P'''
'''George Parish S.T.P John Sharpe.'''
Probate in Latin, proved 23 Jul 1664 Latin phrases:
Pecuniis numeratis - Counted money?
Neq[ue] melior sum quam patres mei - I am no better than my fathers == Sources ==
Pro[v?]idence Arch Bishop of Yorke, knowing well, that as nothing more certaine then Death, Soe then the
[h...] there of, nothing more uncertaine, to the end I may be the readdier to obey ny nakers summons, when ere
he shall call me hence, being at this present (blessed be God for it) in p[er]fect health of Body and of a
Sound Memory, doe against that tyme, by this my last Will and Testam[en]t ( revoking all other Wills by me made )
dispose of my Selfe, and that Portion of Substance w[hi]ch it hath pleased him in the riches of his mercy to bestow upon
me in this World in manner Following, First, and above all things my Soule I humbly commend & bequeath unto
my Blessed Saviour upon the merritts of whose Death and Passion, I wholly and stedfastly rely for the eternall
bliss and Salvation thereof, My Body I leave in a Christian manner to be decently interred in the p[ar]ish Church
of Northam in Sussex. if my Executor hereafter named finde, that with any conveniency it can be done, there
to rest togather with theirs from whome I received it in a sure and certaine expectation of a joyfull resurrection
att the last Day. Ouy of my temporall estate I bequeath unto Magdalen Colledge in Oxford ( my Mother that gave me
my breeding ) five hundred pounds, to be imployed as my Guift, to the honnor of the Colledge in some Publiq[ue] way
approved of by my worthy Frinde''' Gilbert''' at this present '''L[or]d B[i]s[ho]p of London'''; As also I forgive unto it 500 Pounds
lent it by me ( Pecuniis numeratis ) in a tyme of necessity, as it will doubt not appeare by the Regester there.
To my deare and onely '''Sister Mary Bigge Widdow''' I guive the Sum[me] of fower hundred Pounds of Lawfull Money
of England to be paid her w[i]thin fower Monthes after my decease And likewise an Annuity of Fifty Pounds
dureing her naturall life to be accompted for from the day of my decease: [&?] each of her two Sons '''John''' & '''William'''
'''Bigge''' five hundred Pounds, To my '''Cousen Thomas Frewen of Northam''' Fower hundred Pounds Moreover a
written Pay Booke in folio haveing his name written by my Selfe att the beginninge thereof, together w[i]th the smale
remainder of my printed Bookes in what language soev[er] ( the greeke testam[en]t in folio and any two other Bookes
in English that my '''Brother Stephen Frewen''' shall make choyce of onely excepted ) desiring him not to parte
them by selling away any; though I well know, they are now but few, and that those in the Spanish tongue will
( for the present ) be of little use to him; And lastly the [blank] of the Rectory of Northam in Sussex as
[it?] will more fully appeare by a writinge left for him by me in a small Boxe haveing his name in it; To his two
'''Brothers William and Samuell''' two hundred pounds sev[er]ally and to '''Mrs Sharpe of Tenterden''' ( theire
Sister ) Forty Poundes: To my '''Nephew Thomas Frewen''' ( Sonn to my brother Stephen ) Fifty poundes and to
his Wife ten in gold, therewith to buy her a Ringe, if she please soe to imploy it: To ev[er]y Bishop of this
Kingdome a Ringe ( with : none to be under the value of 30:8d ) haveing this inscription Neq[ue] melior sum quam
patres mei | Re:19 A F: To my much honour[e]d frinde and Brother Gilbert L[or]d Bishop of London, I guive a Greeke
Testam[ent] in folio haveing his name at the beginninge of it; And to the '''Right Rev[er]end John P: P of Rochester''' a
Ringe once [B.P?] of J[e]wells; To my two Chaplins in howse '''Mr James Mosely'''; my Secretary, Steward of my house and
Controll[er] (if destitute p[e]rferm[?]t ) '''John Bebine''' the two that waite in my Chamber ten pounds apeece or sev[er]ally
therewith to Buy them mourning To ev[er]y of my other Domestiq[ue] Servants a full yeares Wage beside what due to
(them) [Page 2]
Them ( my two upper Cookes excepted to whom I give but one quarters Pay ) at my Death; as alsoe to ev[er]y
one amongst them that [illegible] with me or was sent by me from London hither five Pounds to carry him back
againe; To the Poore of Northam ten Pounds to be distributed the morrow after my funerall if buryed there
And to the Poore of the p[ar]ish where I dye, twenty Nobles, For the paym[en]t of ev[er]y of these Su[m]mes, that is above forty
Pounds I allow fower Monthes after my decease but for discharge of the rest onely eight weekes. Of this my
last Will and Testam[en]t ( written with my owne hand ) I make my Brother Stephen Frewen of London sole
Executor giveing unto him (my Debts Legacies and Funerall expences being first payed and discharged) all
the rest of my Goods, chattells, and p[er]sonall Estate whatsoev[er]. Wishing him here in the close to be mindfull of
that of the Apostle: If it be but a manns Testam[en]t yet if it be confirmed, noe man disanulleth or addeth
there to; In Wittness of all w[hi]ch I have to this my last Will and Testam[en]t sett my Hand and Seale, the
twenty second day of May in the yeare of o[ur] Lord God according to the Accompt now used in England One
Thousand Sixe hundred Sixty three Sealed signed published and declared in the p[re]sence of '''Edward Diggle S.T.P'''
'''George Parish S.T.P John Sharpe.'''
Probate in Latin, proved 23 Jul 1664 Latin phrases:
Pecuniis numeratis - Counted money?
Neq[ue] melior sum quam patres mei - I am no better than my fathers == Sources ==
The Will of Agnes (Smith) Machell
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Will of '''Agnes Machell''', of Crackenthorp, wthin the prish of St. Mychailes, in Applebie, wedow, 4 Aug. pr. 30 Oct. 1608. I give to '''Magdalen Machell my niece''' all my hemp &c. ;
to Anthonie Sym my servant one Harden Shert ;
to '''Hew Smyth my brother''', one Ewe ;
to Sibbie Smith, one other Ewe ;
to Rychard Hill, one Lyning Shert &c. ;
to '''Frances Machell my daughter''' the residue, and 1 appoint her Executrix.
'''Robert Smith my brother''', and Roland Swinbank, my approved frend
I appoint Guardians of my daughter Frances
alwais pvided that if Xpher Bell by anye authoritie to him given by
'''Barnabie Machell my laite husband''' doo obteyne the tuiton of my said daughter
Then my will is that he shall have wth her that portion by here Father given being xxi lb.
and the rest to be and remane in the hande of the said Robert Smyth and Roland Swinbank,
to the only use of my said daughter during her minoritie.
Witnesses : Thomas Hill, Hen. Shepd, Hen. Fournesse, Richard Hill.
Admon with will granted to Robert Smith and Roland Swinbank, for the use of executrix during her minority. This transcription was taken from "The Machells of Crackenthorpe". E. Ballasis. The Machells of Crackenthorpe. Reprinted for the Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society. Kendal: T. Wilson 28 Highgate. 1886. Pg. 459. 10. Will of Agnes Machell.
to Anthonie Sym my servant one Harden Shert ;
to '''Hew Smyth my brother''', one Ewe ;
to Sibbie Smith, one other Ewe ;
to Rychard Hill, one Lyning Shert &c. ;
to '''Frances Machell my daughter''' the residue, and 1 appoint her Executrix.
'''Robert Smith my brother''', and Roland Swinbank, my approved frend
I appoint Guardians of my daughter Frances
alwais pvided that if Xpher Bell by anye authoritie to him given by
'''Barnabie Machell my laite husband''' doo obteyne the tuiton of my said daughter
Then my will is that he shall have wth her that portion by here Father given being xxi lb.
and the rest to be and remane in the hande of the said Robert Smyth and Roland Swinbank,
to the only use of my said daughter during her minoritie.
Witnesses : Thomas Hill, Hen. Shepd, Hen. Fournesse, Richard Hill.
Admon with will granted to Robert Smith and Roland Swinbank, for the use of executrix during her minority. This transcription was taken from "The Machells of Crackenthorpe". E. Ballasis. The Machells of Crackenthorpe. Reprinted for the Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society. Kendal: T. Wilson 28 Highgate. 1886. Pg. 459. 10. Will of Agnes Machell.
The will of Ann Pitt, spinster of Kensington 1781.
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The will of Ann Pitt, spinster of Kensington 1781. proved 14th February 1781, The National Archives, PCC will. PR11 Webster quire piece 1074 transcribed from copy downloaded from ancestr.co.uk. (note The will rambles and doesn’t appear to have been written by a lawyer. It was not properly signed or witnessed. It was also written in 1773 some years before death. Ann had apparently been declared insane in 1778. An affidavit from her banker, that this was her handwriting was presumably requested to guard against fraud. (a servant received £200 and other goods) Nevertheless probate was granted within a week of her death . The will mentions her pension from the post of privy purse, which was ‘in arrears’ . She mentions the following relatives in her will Sister Katherine Needham, widow to Robert Needham Sister Mary Brother, the Earl of Chatham Nephew Thomas Pitt who was made executor. Grandfather, Lord Grandison Aunt Mrs Steward? Many pictures and other items were bequeathed to members of the aristocracy This is my last will and testament Ann Pitt. I give to my sister Katherine Needham widow to Robert Needham esquire my house in Gore Street in Cavendish Square which was left my by Anne the honourable Mrs [Stuart? ] praying my sad sister ( interspersed sentence in tiny writing Mrs [ ] to [ ] his said spouse to our sister) Mary Pitt should survive Mrs Needham. I leave to my brother the Earl of Chatham the picture of our great grandfather Lord Grandison and also that of our Aunt Mrs Steward. I give to my nephew Thomas Pitt Esq. the arrears which are as may be owed to me at the time of my death for my Irish? Pension privy purse and all my [ ] except the house which I leave to my sister Needham and I appoint my Nephew Thomas Pitt Esq sole executor of this my last will and testament and I desire my said executor to take care that the several small tokens which I leave to the [ ] of [ ] [ ] of [ ] and others is delivered according to the [ ] [ [ which will be found with this my last will. I give to my sevant Genevieve [ ] in case she is in my service at the time of my death all my wearing apparel of every sort, cloakes , linnen, hats? And everything without exception that ever could belong to myself also my blue mohair bed and bedding with the curtains and all that belongs to the bed and also the window curtains of the same blue mohair and I give to my said servant Genevieve [_Laroche?] the sum of two hundred pounds sterling to be paid her by Messrs Coutts within a month after my death and in case the money in Messrs Coutts hands should not be sufficient I request my nephew to make good the said sum to her . I make this request trusting to his generosity which I have experienced as the arrears of my pensions which I leave him do not amount to the sum of one thousand pounds which sum he put into my hands kindly desiring I would never look upon it as a debt due to him or think of repaying any part of it. I give whatever furniture that may be found in my sister Needhams house at my decease to her and also whatever furniture may be found in any house of my niece Mrs Brown to her except the things specified in my will or memorandum and also a small fine [ ] [ ] with a [nosoich?] ground given me by Lady Frances Erskins which for that reason I leave to the Countess of Bute and all picture to be excepted which will be disposed of my my nephew Thomas Pitt esq who I appoint sole executor and in failure of him and in case I should survive my said nephew Thomas Pitt esq., I appoint my nephew William Needham Esquire to be my sole executor in virtue whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this Twenty first day of September 1773 Ann Pitt. I desire to be buried wherever is most convenient near the place where I may dye, signed sealed and delivered as the last will and testament of Mrs Ann Pitt in presence of James Coutts. I give to the Duchess of Montague the picture in enamel of the late duchess which I left in her hands. I give to the Countess of Bute a small cabinet inlaid with mother of pearl containing many of her letters to me. I give the square picture of the countess of Bute in black and white in a gilt frame to Lady Jane [ ] her ladyships daughter. I give to the countess of [ ] my Japan [ ] book set in gold according to the promise I made many years ago I give to the duchess of Burleigh the picture in craons of the late Late Lady Bolingbroke copied by the duchess of Montague. I give to the Countess of Bute all the several pieces of ornamental china which may any where be found belonging to me without exception and my Japan Sim?[ ] box I give to my Lady Bute. I give to Lady Mary [-outher?] my Japan because it is [ ] also a small picture of the duchess of Montague copied by Lady Caroline Stuart. I give to the Countess of Bute a large silver medal? Of the late Duke of Montague.I give to my nephew Mr Pitt his own picture of the Duke of B[ } and all not mentioned to be otherwise disposed of. I give both my [mattress?] to my servant Genieve Laroche 13th February 1781 Appeared personally Thomas Coutts of the Strand in the parish of Saint Martin in the Fields in the County of Middlesex, Banker and made oath that he knew and was well acquainted with Ann Pitt, late of the parish of Kensington in the said county spinster, deceased for several years before and to the time of her death and having often seen her write and subscribe her name is hereby become well acquainted with the manner and character of her handwriting and subscription and having now carefully viewed and perused the paper writing hereunto annexed purporting to be and contain the last will and testament of the said deceased, the first of the said papers beginning thus “this is my last will and testament I give to my sister Katherine Needham Widdw to Robert Needham Esquire my house in Gore street ending thus “ in writing whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this twenty first day of September 1773 and thus subscribed “Ann Pitt” the second page of writing beginning thus “ I give to the Duchess of Montague the picture in Enamel of the late Duchess which I left in her hands and ending thus “ I give both my mattresses to my servant Genevieve Laroche. He thus appeared to us [ ] and in his considered opinion the whole series and contents of the said papers writings beginning ending and subscribed to be all of the proper handwriting and subscription of the said Ann Pitt deceased. Thomas Coutts . Same day the said Thomas Coutts was duly sworn to the truth of the above affidavit before me Will Macham surrogate, This will contained in two pages of writing was proved at London the fourteenth day of February in the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and eighty –one before the worshipful William Marham doctor of laws surrogate of the right worshipful Peter Calvet Doctor of laws, master keeper or commissary of the prerogative Court of Canterbury, lawfully constituted by the oath of Thomas Pitt esquire, the nephew of the deceased
The Will of Anniver Joliffe of Shaston, Dorset written 1691 probate 1700
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:The Will of Anniver Joliffe of Shaston, Dorset :probate date 10 August, 1700 :probate court, Dorchester Archdeaconry :Dorset History Centre, Ad/Dt/W/1700, 42 :'''Note this will was made before her marriage to Thomas Brickell in 1691, she died as Annever Brickell in 1700. ::transcribed by Helen Ford: note there are three folds in the record, these have torn in places resulting in the loss of letters. Words and letters in brackets are inferred from their context. :In the name of God Ame’''' I Anniver Joliffe of Shaston [St] James in the County :of Dorse[t] [s]pinster being of sound and pfect minde and memory (thankes [be] to God doe make this my :last will a[nd] testam’t in manner and forme followeing Imprie I give my S[oul] to God whoe gave it me and :My bod[y] to the earth to bee decently buried according to my faith in the [res]ureccon And whereas :by one indenture trip’tite bearing date the fifth day of September instant made betweene me the said :'''Anniver Joliffe of the first parte Thomas Brickle my intended husband of the second parte And my brother :'''Robert Joliffe John Brickle of West Orchard in the County of Dorsett yeoman and my brother John Joliffe of the third parte In considerac’on of a marriage to bee had beweene the said Thomas :'''Brickle and me the said Anniver Joliffe & the said Anniver Joliffe did reserve a powere notwithstanding :'''the intended coverture to make a will and to dispose of five hundred and fiftie poundes out of my lands :in Manston in the County of Dorsett And in p’suance thereof I give and dispose the same as followeth :Item I give unto the''' said Thomas Brickle my now intended husband one hundred poundes thereof :Item I give unto''' my neece Mary Jolliffe daughter of my brother Robert Joliffe one hundred pounds :Item I give unto''' my neece Susanna Joliffe one other of the daughters of my brother Robert Joliffe fiftie pounds Item I give unto my neece Anniver Joliffe one other of the daughters of my brother :''''Robert Joliffe fiftie pounds Item I give unto my neece Mary Yetman the wife of Robert Yetman fiftie pounds Item I give unto my neece Anniver Brickle fiftie pounds which said legacies my :will is shall be paid in six monthes next after my decease Item I give unto '''my brother John Joliffe :one hundred and fiftie poundes being the residue of the said five hundred and fiftie pounds and :doe make him sole executor of this my last will and testam’t In witness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seale this eleaventh day of September in the third yeare of the raigne of o’ :Soveraigne Lord and Lady William and Mary by the Grace of God of England Scotland France :and Ireland King and Queene defenders of the faith xv Anno[ ] Dmni 1691 :sealed published and delivered in the psence of Edward Chubb, Christopher Greene, Francis Poole :the mark of Anniver Joliffe (seal) :'''10 Augusti Anno Dmni 1700 jurat fuit executor
The will of Antony Wooddis (Woodhouse) 1701
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The will of [[Wooddis-1|Antony (Wooddis) Woodhouse (abt.1653-1707)]] of Ashover, Derbyshire, England. Written on 18 February 1701 and proved on 21 April 1708.Staffordshire, Dioceses of Lichfield and Coventry wills and probate 1521-1860 Image, Find My Past, (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=GBPRS/STAFF/007622803/00535) (Accessed 13 Sep 2022) '''Beneficiaries of the Will:''' *[[Hodgkinson-326|Rebecca (Hodgkinson) Woodhouse (bef.1654-)]] *[[Woodhouse-1966|Edward Woodhouse (bef.1674-)]] *[[Woodhous-5|Mary Woodhous (bef.1686-)]] *[[Woodes-24|Martha Woodes (1696-)]] '''Other people mentioned in the Will:''' *[[Woodhouse-1965|Ann Woodhouse (bef.1677-)]] *[[Hodgkinson-182|Joseph Hodgkinson (1659-)]] *[[Milliward-1|Robert Milliward (abt.1677-)]] '''Transcription of the Will''' ''Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. ff is rendered as F. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. Illegible text indicated by?.'' In the name of God Amen the eighteenth Day of February in the Fourteenth year of the
Of the Sovereigne Lord William the Third by the grace of god of England Scotland France & Ireland being defender
Of the Faith Annoq[ue] Domi[ni] 1701 I Anthony Woodis of Milltowne in the parish of Ashoverin the County of
Derby yeoman being weake in Body but of Sound and perfect memory Thanks bee to god for the same and calling to minde
The uncertainty of this estate on Earth and that all Flesh must yield unto death when It shall please god to Call and Being desirouse
To settle things in order Doe make this my last will and Testament in manner and forme Following Revoking and annulling by these
p[re]sente all and every will and wills Testam[en]t and Testam[en]ts by me formerly made either by word of mouth or in writing and this to bee
Taken for my last will & Testam[en]t and none other First I will and Bequeath my soule unto Almighty God my maker and to Jesus Christ my
Redeemer and the Holy Ghost my Sanctifyer and my Body to the Earth From whence It came to bee Buryed in such Christian like
manner as to my as to my Ex[ecu]to[r] and Ex[ecu]trix hereafter named shall seeme convenient and now for the setling of such Temporall estate as god
in mercy hath lent me of order & dispose of the same in the manner and forme Following
It[em] I give and Bequeath unto Rebecca my wife all household goods & implem[en]ts of household I am poss[ess]ed off To have & to hold unto her &
her assigns for Ever more.
It[em] I give and bequeath unto my s[ai]d loving wife Rebecca The messuage house wherein I now live with all manner of housing
outhouses edifices Foulds & gardens Orchards & yards thereunto belonging or appertaineing scituate in Milltowne afores[ai]d with the one
moyety or halfe part of all Farmes Lands grounds and Tenem[en]ts with theire appurtenances that I have at or within Milltowne afores[ai]d at
Lea within the parish of Ashover at Washington - or els where with the County of Derby For and During the Terme of her naturall
Life in full recompence of her Dower with the [Coape one?] to the s[ai]d moyety belonging my meaninge is the one moyety of all [Coape?]
[???] is shall brought [?] paid in my whole Lands
It[em] I give and Bequeath unto my Sonne Edward Wooddis and to his heires and assigns for ever more the other moyety of all my Farmes
Lands grounds & Tenem[en]ts with theire appurtenances whatsoever that I have or am possessed of within Milltowne Lea Washington
or els where within the County of Derby with the other moyety of all my [Coape ?] And after my wifes decease I order & bequeath
the messuage house - with all out houseing Foulds yards gardens & Orchards with the moyety or half part of all my Farms Lands
Grounds and p[re]misses before given my wife for her life unto my Sonne Edward Wooddis his heires & assigns for ever
Now ? provided nevertheless and my minde & will is and I order that my Sonne Edward Wooddis shall pay or cause
To bee payd unto my Two Youngest Daughters Mary Wooddis and Martha Wooddis threescore pounds apeece of
Lawfull money of England as the[y?] accomplish theire respective ages of Twenty one yeares and if either of them dye [die]
before she accomplish that age her part Soe dyeing to bee equally devided & paid to the other Surviveing & Ann theire Sister
now wife of Robert Millward when the surviveing Sister Mary or Martha attaines one & twenty yeares of age or any time
after upon lawfull demand made thereof And if Both Mary & Martha dye before either of them Come to Twenty one yeares
of age then the one moyety of theire s[ai]d Legacyes to be paid to my daughter Ann now wife of Robert Millward within one
yeares time next after the Death of ye [the] survivor of them the said Mary & Martha yet it is my minde that if either Mary or Martha
my daughters have issue of theire Body lawfully begotten though dye before one & twenty yeares of age that then her part so dyeing shall goe to
her issue of her body lawfully begotten any thing above pertaining to the ? notwithstanding and it is my mind my wife shall maintain
them with all manner of ? sums of money as above contained to the Contrary notwithstanding And it is my minde my wife shall maintaine
my daughters Mary & Martha till the[y] Come to one & twenty yeares of age if she so longe live And if she dye before that my Sonne Edward shall maintaine
them with all manner of necessaryes from [?] next her decease untill the[y] come to theire ages of one & twenty yeares And if my Sonne Edward neglect or refuse
to pay the above menc[i]oned sumes of mony as above menc[i]oned ordered & directed Then the Maintenance of my s[ai]d children if theire mother dye [die]
before they attaine one and twenty yeares as abovesaid then It shall & may bee lawfull for Joseph Hodgkinson my wives [wife’s] brother to enter upon all my
Lands at Lea aforesaid & the same [?] till Mary and Martha bee fully p[ai]d Maintained & Satisfyed as above s[ai]d And ? lands to bee[be] delivered unto
My two daughters Mary and Martha ? one of them within six months after if it is made in payment of maintenance as above the s[ai]d Lands to bee delivered unto
my Two daughters Mary & Martha or [?] one of them within Six months after [?] is made in paym[en]t or maintenance as above s[ai]d & the s[ai]d Lands
to bee to them the s[ai]d Mary & Martha & theire heires & assigns for Ever
It[em]My mind & will is & I order my Sonne Edward Wooddis is at his owne charge to pay threescore Pounds that I have made [a bond to?] Rob[er]t Millward For
It[em] I give unto my daughter Mary the greate Chest standing in greate Chamber in the dwelling wherein I now live for ever
It[em] I give and bequeath all the Resydue of my estate and Substance whatsoever & not before bequeathed equally betwixt my loveing wife & my Sonne
Edward Wooddis they paying off all my debts which is not above and ordered equally betwixt them & make & appoynt my s[ai]d wife Rebecca & my Sonne
Edward Wooddis Full and absolute Ex[ecu]trix and ex[ecu]tor of this my last will & testam[en]t In witness whereof I Anthony Wooddis have hereunto set my hand
ans Seale the day & yeare first above written
Anthony Wooddis
X
His mark [LS]
'''Inventory of goods associated with Antony's will undertaken on 23 October 1707'''
The value of goods identified in the inventory was 29 Pounds, eleven shillings and six pence. The inventory was signed by Antony's brother-in-laws; [[Hodgkinson-182|Joseph Hodgkinson (1659-)]] and [[Hodgkinson-180|Edmond Hodgkinson (1667-abt.1748)]].Staffordshire, Dioceses of Lichfield and Coventry wills and probate 1521-1860 Image, Find My Past (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=GBPRS/STAFF/007622803/00533) Accessed 13 Sep 2022). == Sources ==
Of the Sovereigne Lord William the Third by the grace of god of England Scotland France & Ireland being defender
Of the Faith Annoq[ue] Domi[ni] 1701 I Anthony Woodis of Milltowne in the parish of Ashoverin the County of
Derby yeoman being weake in Body but of Sound and perfect memory Thanks bee to god for the same and calling to minde
The uncertainty of this estate on Earth and that all Flesh must yield unto death when It shall please god to Call and Being desirouse
To settle things in order Doe make this my last will and Testament in manner and forme Following Revoking and annulling by these
p[re]sente all and every will and wills Testam[en]t and Testam[en]ts by me formerly made either by word of mouth or in writing and this to bee
Taken for my last will & Testam[en]t and none other First I will and Bequeath my soule unto Almighty God my maker and to Jesus Christ my
Redeemer and the Holy Ghost my Sanctifyer and my Body to the Earth From whence It came to bee Buryed in such Christian like
manner as to my as to my Ex[ecu]to[r] and Ex[ecu]trix hereafter named shall seeme convenient and now for the setling of such Temporall estate as god
in mercy hath lent me of order & dispose of the same in the manner and forme Following
It[em] I give and Bequeath unto Rebecca my wife all household goods & implem[en]ts of household I am poss[ess]ed off To have & to hold unto her &
her assigns for Ever more.
It[em] I give and bequeath unto my s[ai]d loving wife Rebecca The messuage house wherein I now live with all manner of housing
outhouses edifices Foulds & gardens Orchards & yards thereunto belonging or appertaineing scituate in Milltowne afores[ai]d with the one
moyety or halfe part of all Farmes Lands grounds and Tenem[en]ts with theire appurtenances that I have at or within Milltowne afores[ai]d at
Lea within the parish of Ashover at Washington - or els where with the County of Derby For and During the Terme of her naturall
Life in full recompence of her Dower with the [Coape one?] to the s[ai]d moyety belonging my meaninge is the one moyety of all [Coape?]
[???] is shall brought [?] paid in my whole Lands
It[em] I give and Bequeath unto my Sonne Edward Wooddis and to his heires and assigns for ever more the other moyety of all my Farmes
Lands grounds & Tenem[en]ts with theire appurtenances whatsoever that I have or am possessed of within Milltowne Lea Washington
or els where within the County of Derby with the other moyety of all my [Coape ?] And after my wifes decease I order & bequeath
the messuage house - with all out houseing Foulds yards gardens & Orchards with the moyety or half part of all my Farms Lands
Grounds and p[re]misses before given my wife for her life unto my Sonne Edward Wooddis his heires & assigns for ever
Now ? provided nevertheless and my minde & will is and I order that my Sonne Edward Wooddis shall pay or cause
To bee payd unto my Two Youngest Daughters Mary Wooddis and Martha Wooddis threescore pounds apeece of
Lawfull money of England as the[y?] accomplish theire respective ages of Twenty one yeares and if either of them dye [die]
before she accomplish that age her part Soe dyeing to bee equally devided & paid to the other Surviveing & Ann theire Sister
now wife of Robert Millward when the surviveing Sister Mary or Martha attaines one & twenty yeares of age or any time
after upon lawfull demand made thereof And if Both Mary & Martha dye before either of them Come to Twenty one yeares
of age then the one moyety of theire s[ai]d Legacyes to be paid to my daughter Ann now wife of Robert Millward within one
yeares time next after the Death of ye [the] survivor of them the said Mary & Martha yet it is my minde that if either Mary or Martha
my daughters have issue of theire Body lawfully begotten though dye before one & twenty yeares of age that then her part so dyeing shall goe to
her issue of her body lawfully begotten any thing above pertaining to the ? notwithstanding and it is my mind my wife shall maintain
them with all manner of ? sums of money as above contained to the Contrary notwithstanding And it is my minde my wife shall maintaine
my daughters Mary & Martha till the[y] Come to one & twenty yeares of age if she so longe live And if she dye before that my Sonne Edward shall maintaine
them with all manner of necessaryes from [?] next her decease untill the[y] come to theire ages of one & twenty yeares And if my Sonne Edward neglect or refuse
to pay the above menc[i]oned sumes of mony as above menc[i]oned ordered & directed Then the Maintenance of my s[ai]d children if theire mother dye [die]
before they attaine one and twenty yeares as abovesaid then It shall & may bee lawfull for Joseph Hodgkinson my wives [wife’s] brother to enter upon all my
Lands at Lea aforesaid & the same [?] till Mary and Martha bee fully p[ai]d Maintained & Satisfyed as above s[ai]d And ? lands to bee[be] delivered unto
My two daughters Mary and Martha ? one of them within six months after if it is made in payment of maintenance as above the s[ai]d Lands to bee delivered unto
my Two daughters Mary & Martha or [?] one of them within Six months after [?] is made in paym[en]t or maintenance as above s[ai]d & the s[ai]d Lands
to bee to them the s[ai]d Mary & Martha & theire heires & assigns for Ever
It[em]My mind & will is & I order my Sonne Edward Wooddis is at his owne charge to pay threescore Pounds that I have made [a bond to?] Rob[er]t Millward For
It[em] I give unto my daughter Mary the greate Chest standing in greate Chamber in the dwelling wherein I now live for ever
It[em] I give and bequeath all the Resydue of my estate and Substance whatsoever & not before bequeathed equally betwixt my loveing wife & my Sonne
Edward Wooddis they paying off all my debts which is not above and ordered equally betwixt them & make & appoynt my s[ai]d wife Rebecca & my Sonne
Edward Wooddis Full and absolute Ex[ecu]trix and ex[ecu]tor of this my last will & testam[en]t In witness whereof I Anthony Wooddis have hereunto set my hand
ans Seale the day & yeare first above written
Anthony Wooddis
X
His mark [LS]
'''Inventory of goods associated with Antony's will undertaken on 23 October 1707'''
The value of goods identified in the inventory was 29 Pounds, eleven shillings and six pence. The inventory was signed by Antony's brother-in-laws; [[Hodgkinson-182|Joseph Hodgkinson (1659-)]] and [[Hodgkinson-180|Edmond Hodgkinson (1667-abt.1748)]].Staffordshire, Dioceses of Lichfield and Coventry wills and probate 1521-1860 Image, Find My Past (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=GBPRS/STAFF/007622803/00533) Accessed 13 Sep 2022). == Sources ==
The will of Augustine Pettus 1661
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== Introduction== This is the will of [[Pettus-133|Augustine Pettus]] the son of [[Pettus-434|Sir Thomas Pettus 1st Baronet Pettus of Rackheath]]. The will was written on 20 June 1659 and the codicil on 18 May 1661. Augustine was buried on 8 June 1661. The will was proved at the Perogative Court of Canterbury on 1 July 1661. "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858" PROB 11: Will Registers,1660-1673, Piece 305: May, Quire Numbers 104-157 (1661) https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/5111/images/40611_310349-00045 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/22170817?h=11aac2 Page 1] [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/22170827?h=48b2fb Page 2] Spelling is mostly as in the probate copy. Abbreviated words are expanded in [square brackets]. Names of people and places are in '''bold''' introduced for ease of reading. Line breaks are added in the text so that the lines match the probate copy. Extra paragraph breaks are added between sections for readability. Page breaks are indicated by dividing lines and in edit mode by HTML comments with page numbers. == Transcription == Augustini Pettus In the name of God Amen
The
---- '''twentieth day of June''' in the yeare of our Lord God According to the computation now
used in England '''One Thousand & six hundred Fifty and Nyne'''
I '''Augustine Pettus''' now y
Lodginge in Lo[n]don beinge to Travell into France and well knoweinge the uncertaine condition
of this present life Soe the better settlinge of that my worldlie estate which God of his
greate goodness & mercy hath lent mee Doe ordaine and make this my last will and testam[en]t
in manner and Forme Followinge First and before all things I commit and commend
my soule and bodie into the mercifull hands of God my maker and to Jesus Christ my
only Saviour & Redeemer assuredly trustinge that by and through his onely meritts
bitter death & passion to bee saved and to have a joyfull resurrection & to remain ??
amongst his most glorious company in heaven Item I give and bequeath to? my youngest brother '''John'''
'''Pettus''' [[Pettus-550|John Pettus Bt (abt.1640-1698)]] and to the heyres of his bodie lawfully begotten All those my freehold Landes Tenements and
hereditaments with the Appertenances thereunto belonginge lyeinge & beinge in the Manno[r] of
'''Rushall''' alias '''Rushell''' in the Countie of Norffolke now in the occupation of '''Thomas Fisher my''' Tenant there, and like wise I give and bequeath to the said '''John Pettus''' my youngest brother
All those my freehold Landes Tenements and hereditaments with the Appurtenances thereunto
belonginge lyeinge or beinge in the Mannor of '''Boylands''' in the Towne of '''Chedeston''' alias '''Chislten'''
in the Countie of '''Suffolke''' now in the occupation of '''William Loanie''' my Tenant there &
to the heyres of his bodie lawfully begotten And likewise I give and bequeath to the S[ai]d
'''John Pettus''' my youngest brother All those other Freehold Landes and Tenements and
hereditaments with the Appurtenances thereunto belonginge in the Towne of '''Cheddestons'''
aforesaid now in the occupation of '''Richard Potmson [Robinson?]''' and '''Thomas Payne''' my Tenents and to
the heyres of his bodie lawfully begotten Also I give and bequeath to the said '''John Pettus''' my youngest
brother and to the heyres of his bodie lawfully begotten All those my freeholds Landes Tenements
and hereditaments with the appurtenances thereunto belonginge lyeinge and beinge in the Mannor of
'''Huntingfield''' in the Countie of '''Suffolke''' aforesaid now in the occupation of '''William Buents(?)'''
my tenant there And I give and bequeath to the said '''John Pettus''' my youngest brother and to ye
heytes of his bodie lawfully begotten all those my freehold landes tenements and hereditaments
with the appurtanences thereunto belonginge lyeinge or beinge in '''St Jameses''' in the Countie
of '''Suffolk''' in one of the Noyie? Swathes? now in the use and occupation of '''Richard Tubby''' there my
tenant And in case the said '''John Pettus''' my youngest brother dye without issue of his bodie
lawfully begotten I will and bequeath the aforesaid Freehold Landes Tenements and hereditaments
with the appurtanances thereunto belonginge lyeinge or beinge in aforesaid to my eldest Brother
'''Sr Thomas Pettus''' [[Pettus-212|Thomas Pettus Bt (-1671)]] of '''Rackheath''' in the County of Norfolk Barronett And to the heyres of his
body lawfully begotten And in case the said '''Sr Thomas Pettus Barronett my eldest brother'''
dyes without issue of his bodie lawfully begotten I will and bequeath all of the aforesaid Freehold
Landes Tenements and hereditaments with the appurtenances thereunto belonginge lyeinge or beinge
in the Places and Counties aforesaid to '''my loveing Uncle Sir John Pettus Knight''' [[Pettus-433|John Pettus MP FRS (1613-1685)]] and the
heyres of his bodie lawfully begotten Item I give and bequeath the 3000 ye Legacuy which my
Loveinge Father gave me which nist/next bee sayeth/payable unto mee after the death of '''Dame Anne Pettus''' [[Everard-441|Anne (Everard) Warner (-1663)]]
The Relict of my '''deare Father Sr Thomas Pettus Barronett''' [[Pettus-434|Thomas Pettus Bt (abt.1606-1654)]] in manner of forme as the followeth
but(?) to my '''eldest brother Sr Thomas Pettus Baronett''' aforesaid 1000 pounds and to my youngest
brother '''John Pettus''' aforesaid eighteen hundred Poundes and to my '''Cousin Richard Pettus''' [[Pettus-569|Richard Pettus (-1662)]] Son
to Sir RichardRichard here is an error it should be John Pettus my Uncle aforesaid two hundred poundes And to '''Elizabeth Sandes''' [[Pettus-570|Elizabeth (Pettus) Sandys (abt.1640-1714)]] the daughter
of my said '''Uncle Pettus''' Twod(?) hundred poundes Item I give and bequeath as an heyre Loome to the
family of the Pettuses my large shininge guilt cupp with chrystall bowle This same gilt cup with the crystal bowl is given to Augustine in his father's will. to '''Sr Thomas Pettus'''
my eldest brother Barronett to have itt first, and from him to descend to the next Barronett of
his family of the Pettuses and so by ??? for Ever Item I give and bequeath all those
my Trusts and what ever them(?) conteyned in them with all others of myne ( my Evidence & guilts
excepted ) now beinge in the custodie of '''Mr Nicholas Browne''' of Norwich unto my loveinge Cousin
'''Charles Ramsey''' and his wife to doo with them as they thinke good, My ? Will is brother John
that yow will affoce(?) my loveing '''Couson Charles and his wife''' 5 ? payes ~[per] Annum a peece so
longe as they two shall live, and to bestow Twentie Poindes on Rouges(?) att Twentie shillings
a longi
---- adfringe to my Nearest Relations and friends Item I give and bequeath unto '''Mr John Jenny'''
the Gray Mare It might say "Dray Mare". Hard to decipher. which I had of him beinge now att messrs(?) '''William Barkero''' att '''Hardwicke''' Item my will is that my youngest brother '''John Pettus''' shall pay Fiftie pounds unto the said '''John'''
'''Jenny''' beinge now Clerke att Stow Hall And my will is also that what money I have left
over and above my Revenues may bee paidd unto my '''Cousins Charles and his wife'''. And my will is also that in every towne where my estates lyee Five pounds a peece shall be
given to the church wardens to distribute itt to the poore of the parrish. And I doe
ordaine constitute and make '''John Pettus''' my youngest brother the sole executor of this my
last will and testament In witness whoseof I have hereunto putt my hand and my seale the
twentieth day of June Anno Domini One Thousand six hundred Fiftie Nyne '''Augustine Pettus''' Signed Sealed and subscribed ad published and declared by the said '''Augustine Pettus''' to
bee his last will and testament the twentieth day of June 1659 in the pr[ecenc]e of '''John Earke'''
'''Robert Billington Tho: Goodwin St(?) David''' == Codicil == 18 May 1661 Whereas I '''Augustine Pettus''' have heretofore made my last will and testament in writing
subscribed with my hand and sealed with my seale And whereas I have therein amongs
other things given and bequeathed the summe of One thousand poundes To my
brother '''Sr Thomas Pettus''' of Rache?? in the Countie of Norffolk. Now my Will is and I doe
hereby declare the s[ai]d bequeath of One Thousand Pounds to my said Brother '''Sr Thomas'''
'''Pettus''' to be utterly voyd and of None Effect, And I doe hereby give and bequeath the
said One Thousand pounds in manner and forme following First I give unto my
'''deare brother Mr John Pettus''' Seaven Hundred Pounds which together with the
Sume of Eighteen hundred pounds given unto in my said last will and testament
is in all the summe or Two Thousand and Five hundred pounds. And I doe here-
by give and bequeath unto my '''cousin Richard Pettus''' Sonne of my Uncle Sr John
Pettus The Summe of Two hundred pounds as an Addition to what I have given him
in my said last will and Testament Item whereas I have in my said last will and
testament Forgett my Fouer '''Cousens Thomas, Augustine and John Pettus''' and their
'''lame Sister''' whose name I doe not now remember Sonnes and daughter of my Cosen
'''Henry Pettus of Norwich''' my will is as I doe hereby give unto my said three Cozens
'''Thomas, Augustine and John Pettus''' The summe of One hundred pounds To bee
Equally devided betweene them and to bee paied them out of the first Rents To bee
raised out of my estate after my decease. And I doe give unto my '''Cousen theire'''
'''Lame Sister''' One Annuetie or yearely Rent of Tenne Poundes to bee paidd her out of
my estate duringe her life And I doe hereby declare that this Peece of Paper And all
the bequeaths therein to bee my owne Reall intention and as a Coddicill to be Anne[?]t
to my said last will and testament In witness whence I have hereunto sett my hand
the day and yeare above written. Aug. Pettus Witnesse '''Ana Bythell, Lucy Bythell''' == Probate == In Latin. Probatum ...
...
...
... Primio die Marsio
July Anno Donnm Millofiino sexagesimo --- John
Pettus ...
...
...
... Jurat. ==Sources==
The
---- '''twentieth day of June''' in the yeare of our Lord God According to the computation now
used in England '''One Thousand & six hundred Fifty and Nyne'''
I '''Augustine Pettus''' now y
Lodginge in Lo[n]don beinge to Travell into France and well knoweinge the uncertaine condition
of this present life Soe the better settlinge of that my worldlie estate which God of his
greate goodness & mercy hath lent mee Doe ordaine and make this my last will and testam[en]t
in manner and Forme Followinge First and before all things I commit and commend
my soule and bodie into the mercifull hands of God my maker and to Jesus Christ my
only Saviour & Redeemer assuredly trustinge that by and through his onely meritts
bitter death & passion to bee saved and to have a joyfull resurrection & to remain ??
amongst his most glorious company in heaven Item I give and bequeath to? my youngest brother '''John'''
'''Pettus''' [[Pettus-550|John Pettus Bt (abt.1640-1698)]] and to the heyres of his bodie lawfully begotten All those my freehold Landes Tenements and
hereditaments with the Appertenances thereunto belonginge lyeinge & beinge in the Manno[r] of
'''Rushall''' alias '''Rushell''' in the Countie of Norffolke now in the occupation of '''Thomas Fisher my''' Tenant there, and like wise I give and bequeath to the said '''John Pettus''' my youngest brother
All those my freehold Landes Tenements and hereditaments with the Appurtenances thereunto
belonginge lyeinge or beinge in the Mannor of '''Boylands''' in the Towne of '''Chedeston''' alias '''Chislten'''
in the Countie of '''Suffolke''' now in the occupation of '''William Loanie''' my Tenant there &
to the heyres of his bodie lawfully begotten And likewise I give and bequeath to the S[ai]d
'''John Pettus''' my youngest brother All those other Freehold Landes and Tenements and
hereditaments with the Appurtenances thereunto belonginge in the Towne of '''Cheddestons'''
aforesaid now in the occupation of '''Richard Potmson [Robinson?]''' and '''Thomas Payne''' my Tenents and to
the heyres of his bodie lawfully begotten Also I give and bequeath to the said '''John Pettus''' my youngest
brother and to the heyres of his bodie lawfully begotten All those my freeholds Landes Tenements
and hereditaments with the appurtenances thereunto belonginge lyeinge and beinge in the Mannor of
'''Huntingfield''' in the Countie of '''Suffolke''' aforesaid now in the occupation of '''William Buents(?)'''
my tenant there And I give and bequeath to the said '''John Pettus''' my youngest brother and to ye
heytes of his bodie lawfully begotten all those my freehold landes tenements and hereditaments
with the appurtanences thereunto belonginge lyeinge or beinge in '''St Jameses''' in the Countie
of '''Suffolk''' in one of the Noyie? Swathes? now in the use and occupation of '''Richard Tubby''' there my
tenant And in case the said '''John Pettus''' my youngest brother dye without issue of his bodie
lawfully begotten I will and bequeath the aforesaid Freehold Landes Tenements and hereditaments
with the appurtanances thereunto belonginge lyeinge or beinge in aforesaid to my eldest Brother
'''Sr Thomas Pettus''' [[Pettus-212|Thomas Pettus Bt (-1671)]] of '''Rackheath''' in the County of Norfolk Barronett And to the heyres of his
body lawfully begotten And in case the said '''Sr Thomas Pettus Barronett my eldest brother'''
dyes without issue of his bodie lawfully begotten I will and bequeath all of the aforesaid Freehold
Landes Tenements and hereditaments with the appurtenances thereunto belonginge lyeinge or beinge
in the Places and Counties aforesaid to '''my loveing Uncle Sir John Pettus Knight''' [[Pettus-433|John Pettus MP FRS (1613-1685)]] and the
heyres of his bodie lawfully begotten Item I give and bequeath the 3000 ye Legacuy which my
Loveinge Father gave me which nist/next bee sayeth/payable unto mee after the death of '''Dame Anne Pettus''' [[Everard-441|Anne (Everard) Warner (-1663)]]
The Relict of my '''deare Father Sr Thomas Pettus Barronett''' [[Pettus-434|Thomas Pettus Bt (abt.1606-1654)]] in manner of forme as the followeth
but(?) to my '''eldest brother Sr Thomas Pettus Baronett''' aforesaid 1000 pounds and to my youngest
brother '''John Pettus''' aforesaid eighteen hundred Poundes and to my '''Cousin Richard Pettus''' [[Pettus-569|Richard Pettus (-1662)]] Son
to Sir RichardRichard here is an error it should be John Pettus my Uncle aforesaid two hundred poundes And to '''Elizabeth Sandes''' [[Pettus-570|Elizabeth (Pettus) Sandys (abt.1640-1714)]] the daughter
of my said '''Uncle Pettus''' Twod(?) hundred poundes Item I give and bequeath as an heyre Loome to the
family of the Pettuses my large shininge guilt cupp with chrystall bowle This same gilt cup with the crystal bowl is given to Augustine in his father's will. to '''Sr Thomas Pettus'''
my eldest brother Barronett to have itt first, and from him to descend to the next Barronett of
his family of the Pettuses and so by ??? for Ever Item I give and bequeath all those
my Trusts and what ever them(?) conteyned in them with all others of myne ( my Evidence & guilts
excepted ) now beinge in the custodie of '''Mr Nicholas Browne''' of Norwich unto my loveinge Cousin
'''Charles Ramsey''' and his wife to doo with them as they thinke good, My ? Will is brother John
that yow will affoce(?) my loveing '''Couson Charles and his wife''' 5 ? payes ~[per] Annum a peece so
longe as they two shall live, and to bestow Twentie Poindes on Rouges(?) att Twentie shillings
a longi
---- adfringe to my Nearest Relations and friends Item I give and bequeath unto '''Mr John Jenny'''
the Gray Mare It might say "Dray Mare". Hard to decipher. which I had of him beinge now att messrs(?) '''William Barkero''' att '''Hardwicke''' Item my will is that my youngest brother '''John Pettus''' shall pay Fiftie pounds unto the said '''John'''
'''Jenny''' beinge now Clerke att Stow Hall And my will is also that what money I have left
over and above my Revenues may bee paidd unto my '''Cousins Charles and his wife'''. And my will is also that in every towne where my estates lyee Five pounds a peece shall be
given to the church wardens to distribute itt to the poore of the parrish. And I doe
ordaine constitute and make '''John Pettus''' my youngest brother the sole executor of this my
last will and testament In witness whoseof I have hereunto putt my hand and my seale the
twentieth day of June Anno Domini One Thousand six hundred Fiftie Nyne '''Augustine Pettus''' Signed Sealed and subscribed ad published and declared by the said '''Augustine Pettus''' to
bee his last will and testament the twentieth day of June 1659 in the pr[ecenc]e of '''John Earke'''
'''Robert Billington Tho: Goodwin St(?) David''' == Codicil == 18 May 1661 Whereas I '''Augustine Pettus''' have heretofore made my last will and testament in writing
subscribed with my hand and sealed with my seale And whereas I have therein amongs
other things given and bequeathed the summe of One thousand poundes To my
brother '''Sr Thomas Pettus''' of Rache?? in the Countie of Norffolk. Now my Will is and I doe
hereby declare the s[ai]d bequeath of One Thousand Pounds to my said Brother '''Sr Thomas'''
'''Pettus''' to be utterly voyd and of None Effect, And I doe hereby give and bequeath the
said One Thousand pounds in manner and forme following First I give unto my
'''deare brother Mr John Pettus''' Seaven Hundred Pounds which together with the
Sume of Eighteen hundred pounds given unto in my said last will and testament
is in all the summe or Two Thousand and Five hundred pounds. And I doe here-
by give and bequeath unto my '''cousin Richard Pettus''' Sonne of my Uncle Sr John
Pettus The Summe of Two hundred pounds as an Addition to what I have given him
in my said last will and Testament Item whereas I have in my said last will and
testament Forgett my Fouer '''Cousens Thomas, Augustine and John Pettus''' and their
'''lame Sister''' whose name I doe not now remember Sonnes and daughter of my Cosen
'''Henry Pettus of Norwich''' my will is as I doe hereby give unto my said three Cozens
'''Thomas, Augustine and John Pettus''' The summe of One hundred pounds To bee
Equally devided betweene them and to bee paied them out of the first Rents To bee
raised out of my estate after my decease. And I doe give unto my '''Cousen theire'''
'''Lame Sister''' One Annuetie or yearely Rent of Tenne Poundes to bee paidd her out of
my estate duringe her life And I doe hereby declare that this Peece of Paper And all
the bequeaths therein to bee my owne Reall intention and as a Coddicill to be Anne[?]t
to my said last will and testament In witness whence I have hereunto sett my hand
the day and yeare above written. Aug. Pettus Witnesse '''Ana Bythell, Lucy Bythell''' == Probate == In Latin. Probatum ...
...
...
... Primio die Marsio
July Anno Donnm Millofiino sexagesimo --- John
Pettus ...
...
...
... Jurat. ==Sources==
The Will of Barnabye Machell of Crackenthorpe and Battlebrough
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" Will of Barnabye Machell of Crackenthorpe 13 Feb. 1605 Pr. 30 June 1606. My body to be buried in the parish church at St. Michaells. To
my mr. and Land Lord Mr.George Machell, a wether sheep
Leaving my whoiie hoipe and trust in him that he will be good
mr. to my wiffe and child; to '''Maudlen Machell my brother's'''
'''daughter''' a yowe and a lamb; to '''my wife Agnes''' the years
I have in her tenement &c, and the bringing up of my said
brother's daughter ; to my Mother a black cow &c.,
to '''my daughter Francise''' the residue, and I appoint her executrix.
Letters of admon, with will, gr.
to '''Agnes the widow''' for the use of the daughter during her minotity.
Mr. George Machell, Gent. Michaell Robinson, Robt. Smith,
and Xxofer Bell his brothers in law are appointed supervisors in law,
and if there arise any questions touching this will either by his mother,
sisters or any other, the decision of the supervisors to be final
without any further suit of law or trouble.
Witnesses: George Machell, gent. Xpfer Bell. " This transcription is taken from The Machells of Crackenthorpe. E. Ballasis. The Machells of Crackenthorpe. Reprinted for the Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society. Kendal: T. Wilson 28 Highgate. 1886. Pg. 458. 6.
my mr. and Land Lord Mr.George Machell, a wether sheep
Leaving my whoiie hoipe and trust in him that he will be good
mr. to my wiffe and child; to '''Maudlen Machell my brother's'''
'''daughter''' a yowe and a lamb; to '''my wife Agnes''' the years
I have in her tenement &c, and the bringing up of my said
brother's daughter ; to my Mother a black cow &c.,
to '''my daughter Francise''' the residue, and I appoint her executrix.
Letters of admon, with will, gr.
to '''Agnes the widow''' for the use of the daughter during her minotity.
Mr. George Machell, Gent. Michaell Robinson, Robt. Smith,
and Xxofer Bell his brothers in law are appointed supervisors in law,
and if there arise any questions touching this will either by his mother,
sisters or any other, the decision of the supervisors to be final
without any further suit of law or trouble.
Witnesses: George Machell, gent. Xpfer Bell. " This transcription is taken from The Machells of Crackenthorpe. E. Ballasis. The Machells of Crackenthorpe. Reprinted for the Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society. Kendal: T. Wilson 28 Highgate. 1886. Pg. 458. 6.
The Will of Capt. Benjamin Clement, father of a Susannah (Evans)
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Will of Benjamin CLEMENT, dated 30 March 1780 Pittsylvania County, VA, Will Book 2, pages 115 - 116 Transcript by Marna L. Clemons, 11 September 1998 In the Name of God Amen I Benjamin Clement of the County of Pittsylvania in Virginia being sick in body but sound and perfect memory do make and declare this Then to be my last Will and Testament revoking and making void all other Wills by me formaly made and in order to dispose of my Worldly Estate to my satisfaction I have it in manner and form following Vis Item I do lend to my wife Susanna Clement one third part of my moveable Estate as the Law alows her
Vis Item to give to my grand daughter Susana Clement daughter to Benj.a Clement one of my best Beds and furniture and five pounds in Cash to be delivered to her by my Executors when she comes of proper age to receive it
Vis Item I do give to the heir at Law of my Daughter Jeriah Gilbert deceast one shilling
Vis Item do give to the heir at Law of my daughter Rachel Abston deceast one shilling
Vis Item do give to the heir at Law of my daughter Elizabeth Butterworth deceast one shilling
I give and bequeth to my son John Clement the tract of Land he now lives fifty Acres more or less which Land I purchased of John Goad lying on the frying pan Creek
Item do lend to my said wife Susana the use of the tract of Land I now live on with all my inclusive Survays joyning of it with the third part of the prophas of the Mill during the time of her widowhood and my will is that my said Wife Susana shall not Lease, Sell nor lett the sd. Land nor Mill nor any part thereoff to any person or persons whatever and at her deseas or marrage the Land and Mill may be sold or any time after to the best advantage And all my Legaseas excepted movable to be sold to the best advantage Neagroes and all that can be collected before or after the Sale of the Land and that the whole amount of my Estate after charges taken oute may be divided into ten equal parts one part to be divided between James Gilbert and Rachal Gilbert Children of Jeriah Gilbert deceas'd one part to be divided between John Abston Frances Abston Susana Abston and Rachal Abston Children of Rachal Abston deceas'd one part to be divided between Isaac Butterworth, Stephen Butterworth, Jane Butterworth and Susanna hill Butterworth Children of Elizabeth Butterworth deceased the above mentioned Children of the deceased is to be paid these parts of the Estate by the Executors when they come of Lawful age to receive it, the other seven parts to be equally divided amongest my Children
one part to Stephen Clement his heirs or assigns for ever,
one part to Isaac Clement his heirs or assigns for ever,
one part to Benj.a Clement his heirs or assigns for ever,
one part to Adam Clement his heirs or assigns for ever,
one part to John Clement his heirs or assigns for ever
one part to Susanna Evans her heirs or assigns for ever.
One part to be divided to Martha Clement Widow of James Clement deceased and her Children according as the Law provides
Lastly I do appoint my Son Isaac Clement and my Son Adam Clement whole and Sole Executors of this my last Will and Testament in Witness whereoff I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Seal this the thirtyeth day of March one thousand seven hundred and eighty W Test his Benja Clement .LS. John Bobbitt William M Cash his Mark Benjamin X Foster her Mark his Ruth R Cash Thomas T Roberson mark Mark
At a Court held for Pittsylvania County the 18th day of April 1780 This last Will and Testament of Benjamin Clement deceased was exhibited into Court by Isaac Clement one of the Executors herein appointed and the same was proved by the Oaths of the witnesses hereto and ordered to be recorded and the said Executor having taken the Oath by Law prescribed and with John Wilson and William Todd his securities entered into bond and acknowledged the same Certificate is granted him for obtaining a probate of the said Will in due form And afterwards, to wit, At a Court held for the said County the 20th day of June in the year aforesaid came here into Court Adam Clement the other Executor in the said Will named and prayed leave to be joined in the probate thereof which is granted him having first taken the Oath of Exor and together with John Wilson and Abraham Shelton Gent. His Securities entered into bond and acknowledged the same.Teste Will Tunstall CC.
COMMENT: Estate valued at 27,664 pounds, 4 shillings and 8 pence.
Vis Item to give to my grand daughter Susana Clement daughter to Benj.a Clement one of my best Beds and furniture and five pounds in Cash to be delivered to her by my Executors when she comes of proper age to receive it
Vis Item I do give to the heir at Law of my Daughter Jeriah Gilbert deceast one shilling
Vis Item do give to the heir at Law of my daughter Rachel Abston deceast one shilling
Vis Item do give to the heir at Law of my daughter Elizabeth Butterworth deceast one shilling
I give and bequeth to my son John Clement the tract of Land he now lives fifty Acres more or less which Land I purchased of John Goad lying on the frying pan Creek
Item do lend to my said wife Susana the use of the tract of Land I now live on with all my inclusive Survays joyning of it with the third part of the prophas of the Mill during the time of her widowhood and my will is that my said Wife Susana shall not Lease, Sell nor lett the sd. Land nor Mill nor any part thereoff to any person or persons whatever and at her deseas or marrage the Land and Mill may be sold or any time after to the best advantage And all my Legaseas excepted movable to be sold to the best advantage Neagroes and all that can be collected before or after the Sale of the Land and that the whole amount of my Estate after charges taken oute may be divided into ten equal parts one part to be divided between James Gilbert and Rachal Gilbert Children of Jeriah Gilbert deceas'd one part to be divided between John Abston Frances Abston Susana Abston and Rachal Abston Children of Rachal Abston deceas'd one part to be divided between Isaac Butterworth, Stephen Butterworth, Jane Butterworth and Susanna hill Butterworth Children of Elizabeth Butterworth deceased the above mentioned Children of the deceased is to be paid these parts of the Estate by the Executors when they come of Lawful age to receive it, the other seven parts to be equally divided amongest my Children
one part to Stephen Clement his heirs or assigns for ever,
one part to Isaac Clement his heirs or assigns for ever,
one part to Benj.a Clement his heirs or assigns for ever,
one part to Adam Clement his heirs or assigns for ever,
one part to John Clement his heirs or assigns for ever
one part to Susanna Evans her heirs or assigns for ever.
One part to be divided to Martha Clement Widow of James Clement deceased and her Children according as the Law provides
Lastly I do appoint my Son Isaac Clement and my Son Adam Clement whole and Sole Executors of this my last Will and Testament in Witness whereoff I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Seal this the thirtyeth day of March one thousand seven hundred and eighty W Test his Benja Clement .LS. John Bobbitt William M Cash his Mark Benjamin X Foster her Mark his Ruth R Cash Thomas T Roberson mark Mark
At a Court held for Pittsylvania County the 18th day of April 1780 This last Will and Testament of Benjamin Clement deceased was exhibited into Court by Isaac Clement one of the Executors herein appointed and the same was proved by the Oaths of the witnesses hereto and ordered to be recorded and the said Executor having taken the Oath by Law prescribed and with John Wilson and William Todd his securities entered into bond and acknowledged the same Certificate is granted him for obtaining a probate of the said Will in due form And afterwards, to wit, At a Court held for the said County the 20th day of June in the year aforesaid came here into Court Adam Clement the other Executor in the said Will named and prayed leave to be joined in the probate thereof which is granted him having first taken the Oath of Exor and together with John Wilson and Abraham Shelton Gent. His Securities entered into bond and acknowledged the same.Teste Will Tunstall CC.
COMMENT: Estate valued at 27,664 pounds, 4 shillings and 8 pence.
The Will of Dame Anne Fleetwod
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The Will of Dame Anne Fleetwood, widow and executrix of Sir Gerrard Fleetwood, who died in 1657. == Summary == She lived in Drayton in the parish of Barton Stacey in the ancient county of Southampton [now Hampshire], which is north of Crawley, above Winchester. Written: 6 January 1690 Proved: === Executors === * Doctor John Nicholas of Winchester College [Warden], formerly Warden of New College, Oxford * Doctor David Thomas of Salisbury * Mr Thomas ---man of Winchester College === Daughter === * Anne Stansby, daughter of Captain Richard Stansby * Anne Ryves, wife of John Ryves === Son in Law === * John Ryves of Drayton === Niece === * Frances Stirridge === Other === * [[Salisbury-408 | Anne Stanhope]], wife of [[Stanhope-163 | Arthur Stanhope]], Esq. === Land === * Drayton Farme * Cassington, Oxfordshire == Transcription == In the name of God Amen
I Dame Anne Fleetwood of Drayton in the parish of
Barton Stacey in the County of Southton Widow and
[Page 2] Executrix of Sir Gerrard Fleetwood of Crawley in the sayd County of Southton
Knt. --- being in Competent --- and of sound minde pray --- --- God
--- --- the uncertainty of this Life doe make and ordaine this my last will
and testament in --- following First I bequeath my soule unto the hands of
Almight God my maker and creator (?) And my Body --- to the Earth from whence (?) it was taken to be --ly buryed att the dis-- of my daughter
Sonne in Law and Executor hereafter named --ing att the Last day for
Joyful Resurrection onto Everlasting Life through the --- of Jesus
Christ my blessed Saviour and Redeemer And as to --ing such temporall
Estate wherewith it hath pleased God to Entrust me with all I give devise
And bequeath the same as followeth that is to say --- my Will and minde
Is that all such Debts and Sumes of money as I shall justly and truly owe
att the the time of my decease to any person or --- whatsoever shall be
Truly payd according to Equity and good Cons-- out of my Estate first after
devised And my Debts being payd and Funerall Expenses sattisfied or
--- I give and bequeath the --- and --- of my Estate Goods and
Chattells as followeth (---) Imprimis I give and bequeath unto the
Church wardens for the --- being of the parish of Barton Stacey aforeSayd
Forty Shillings to be distributed unto and amongst the poor
Inhabitants --- to be payd unto them within Six months after my
decease Item I give to the --- of Cassington in OxfordShire Forty
Shillings to be payd within Six months --- after my decease
Item I give unto my good friends Doctor John Nicholas Warden of
Winchester Colledge Doctor David Thomas of Salisbury and Mr Thomas --man of Winchester Colledge whom I have by make and constitute
The Executors of this my last Will and Testament --- pounds (?) --- to
buy each of them a Ring to wear in mourning --- of me or --- to
Dispose as they shall think fitt Item I give to --- Anne Stansby
Daughter of Captaine Richard Stansby and my niece Frances Stirridge
The Sume of Five pounds --- to be payd within Twelve months
next after my decease Item I five unto my Sonne in Law John Ryves of
Drayton aforeSayd --- my Diamond Ring Item I give unto my
waiting mayd that shall be liveing with me att the time of my decease
Twenty Shillings And whereas by --- --- bearing date
The Fourteenth day of December in the Two and Twentieth years of the
Reigne of our late Sovereign Lord King Charles the --- --- sume of Six
Hundred and Fifty pounds was --ed to be payd unto my Sayd late
Husband Sir Gerrard Fleetwood onto such person as he should appoint
By any writting under his hand after the decease of Anne Stanhope
wife of Arthur Stanhope Esq. One of the sones of the Right ---
Peter C-- of Chesterfield out of certaine messuages Lands Tenements
And hereditaments --- in a certain place --- --- ---
--- Walle (?) within the Forest of B--wood in the County of
Buckingham And whereas the Sayd Sir Gerrard Fleetwood by his last
Will and Testament in writting dated the Six and Twentyeth day of
November One Thousand Six Hundred Fifty Seven Did give and
Bequeath unto me the sayd Dame Anne Fleetwood the sayd sume of
Six Hundred and Fifty Pounds to be disposed of as I should thinke fitt
And whereas I have severall Lands or --- Goods Chattells and
Other Estate in Cassington and Elsewhere to be disposed of now as
--- the Six Hundred and Fifty Pounds and the sayd Lands
--- Goods and Chattells --- --- I give and bequeath in manner
[Page 3] Following That is to say, All my ---hold Lands and Tenements I
give devise and bequeath unto the sayd Doctor John Nicholas Doctor David Thomas and Thomas --man and their --- forever And
The sayd Six Hundred and Fifty pounds to be --- after the death of
the sayd Anne Stanhope and my --- --- of Drayton Farme And all
My personall Estate Goods and Chattells whatsoever I give devise and
Unto the sayd Dr John Nicholas Dr David Thomas and Thomas --man their Executors and Administrators --- the ---
And --- --- --- in them the sayd Dr John Nicholas
Dr David Thomas and Thomas --man And to this --- and
--- that they the sayd Dr John Nicholas Dr David Thomas and
Thomas --man their --- Executors and Administrators
Respectively shall and with pay and deliver over to the hands of my daughter Anne Ryves wife of my sayd Sonne in Law John Ryves during
Her naturall Life or to such person or --- as she shall appoint
And att such --- and --- and in such mannor and proportion as
She shall from time --- --- and appoint by any writing
Under there hand or otherwise to permitt and suffer her and them to
Have --- and --- all the yearely Rents --- and proffitts of my
Freehold Lands and Tenements and Chattle --- and personall Estate
And It is my will and --- and I doe hereby --- that the sayd
yearely Rents --- and proffitts shall be for --- and separate
Maintenance and provision for my sayd daughter Ryves and to be
att her disposall only as if she were Sole and Unmarryed And that
Her sayd husband John Ryves shall not --- himselfe now
--- --- with the sayd yearely Rents --- and proffitts or any
--- thereof And that neither the sayd Dr John Nicholas Dr David Thomas and Thomas --man my sayd Trustees nor any overseer
of them shall pay or deliver the sayd Rents --- and parts thereof or appointment onto his life And in case my sayd
Daughter Anne Ryves shall happen to outlive and survive her sayd
Husband Thenffro (?) sayd Dr John Nicholas Dr David Thomas and
Thomas --man and the Survivor of them and the Executors or
Administrators of the survivor of them shall pay and deliver over to the hands of my sayd Daughter Anne Ryves onto sayd person or
persons as she shall authorize and appoint to --- the same
The sayd Sum of Six Hundred and Fifty pounds and every parte
Thereof --- to be --- after the death of the sayd Anne Stanhope
And alsoe all and every offer my stocke of Cattle Corne S--hold
Stuffe and the proffitts and --- --- plate and --- my goods
and personal Estate whatsoever not before disposed of that shall then
be in her hands or possession of my sayd Executors or any ---
of them --- Survivour of them and the Executors or ---
Of the Survivor of them And in case that my sayd Daughter Anne
Ryves shall dye in the Lifetime of her sayd Husband T Rathon (?)
My sayd Estate --- and personall --- in the Lifetime as att
The time of the Death of my sayd Daughter shall bee disposed to such
person and persons and --- --- intent and purpose as my sayd
Daughter Anne shall by any writeing signed by her and sealed in
The presence of Two or more witnesses --- and Appoint and
[Page 4] For default of such appointment That from all my sayd Reall Estate shall be
In Trust for the Issues of my sayd Daughter Anne And the sayd Personall Estate
For the Executors and Administrators of my sayd Daughter Anne provided
Always and it is my will and meaneing and I doe hereby --- that for
sayd Dr John Nicholas Dr David Thomas and Thomas --man my Executors constituted and appointed of this my last will and Testament shall
Not be any of them charged or --- --- for the Acts and Deeds of
Another but every one for his own Acts and Deeds alone nor for any Sum
or Sumes of money Goods Chattells or other thing whatsoever other than
What they and every of them shall actually receive or orally --- to their
And every and either of their respective hands or possession or be actually
Or really disposed of by them or any --- of them respectively by virtue
Of this my last will And that my sayd Executors and their Issues Executors
And Administrators respectively acting in --- of this my will
And Thrists aforeSayd shall be allowed and shall --- unto them ---
Respectively out of my Estate hereby devised to them all such just and
wayes in relation to this my will and Trusts aforesayd And Lastly I doe
Revoke Annual and hereby make voyd all former Will and Wills by me
Made and doe Establish this presents (?) to be and remaine for and as my
last will and Testament In witnesse whereof the sayd Dame Anne
Fleetwood the Executrix have --- sett my hand and seale the Sixth
Day of January in the Second yeare of the Reigne of our Sovereign Lord
and Lady King William and Queene Mary over England And in the
yeare of our Lord God One Thousand Six Hundred and Ninety - Anne Fleetwood - Signed sealed published and declared to be the Last Will and Testament of the within named Dame Anne Fleetwood in the presence of Walter Batt-- Mary Ba-- Frances --- Margaret --- her ma--.
I Dame Anne Fleetwood of Drayton in the parish of
Barton Stacey in the County of Southton Widow and
[Page 2] Executrix of Sir Gerrard Fleetwood of Crawley in the sayd County of Southton
Knt. --- being in Competent --- and of sound minde pray --- --- God
--- --- the uncertainty of this Life doe make and ordaine this my last will
and testament in --- following First I bequeath my soule unto the hands of
Almight God my maker and creator (?) And my Body --- to the Earth from whence (?) it was taken to be --ly buryed att the dis-- of my daughter
Sonne in Law and Executor hereafter named --ing att the Last day for
Joyful Resurrection onto Everlasting Life through the --- of Jesus
Christ my blessed Saviour and Redeemer And as to --ing such temporall
Estate wherewith it hath pleased God to Entrust me with all I give devise
And bequeath the same as followeth that is to say --- my Will and minde
Is that all such Debts and Sumes of money as I shall justly and truly owe
att the the time of my decease to any person or --- whatsoever shall be
Truly payd according to Equity and good Cons-- out of my Estate first after
devised And my Debts being payd and Funerall Expenses sattisfied or
--- I give and bequeath the --- and --- of my Estate Goods and
Chattells as followeth (---) Imprimis I give and bequeath unto the
Church wardens for the --- being of the parish of Barton Stacey aforeSayd
Forty Shillings to be distributed unto and amongst the poor
Inhabitants --- to be payd unto them within Six months after my
decease Item I give to the --- of Cassington in OxfordShire Forty
Shillings to be payd within Six months --- after my decease
Item I give unto my good friends Doctor John Nicholas Warden of
Winchester Colledge Doctor David Thomas of Salisbury and Mr Thomas --man of Winchester Colledge whom I have by make and constitute
The Executors of this my last Will and Testament --- pounds (?) --- to
buy each of them a Ring to wear in mourning --- of me or --- to
Dispose as they shall think fitt Item I give to --- Anne Stansby
Daughter of Captaine Richard Stansby and my niece Frances Stirridge
The Sume of Five pounds --- to be payd within Twelve months
next after my decease Item I five unto my Sonne in Law John Ryves of
Drayton aforeSayd --- my Diamond Ring Item I give unto my
waiting mayd that shall be liveing with me att the time of my decease
Twenty Shillings And whereas by --- --- bearing date
The Fourteenth day of December in the Two and Twentieth years of the
Reigne of our late Sovereign Lord King Charles the --- --- sume of Six
Hundred and Fifty pounds was --ed to be payd unto my Sayd late
Husband Sir Gerrard Fleetwood onto such person as he should appoint
By any writting under his hand after the decease of Anne Stanhope
wife of Arthur Stanhope Esq. One of the sones of the Right ---
Peter C-- of Chesterfield out of certaine messuages Lands Tenements
And hereditaments --- in a certain place --- --- ---
--- Walle (?) within the Forest of B--wood in the County of
Buckingham And whereas the Sayd Sir Gerrard Fleetwood by his last
Will and Testament in writting dated the Six and Twentyeth day of
November One Thousand Six Hundred Fifty Seven Did give and
Bequeath unto me the sayd Dame Anne Fleetwood the sayd sume of
Six Hundred and Fifty Pounds to be disposed of as I should thinke fitt
And whereas I have severall Lands or --- Goods Chattells and
Other Estate in Cassington and Elsewhere to be disposed of now as
--- the Six Hundred and Fifty Pounds and the sayd Lands
--- Goods and Chattells --- --- I give and bequeath in manner
[Page 3] Following That is to say, All my ---hold Lands and Tenements I
give devise and bequeath unto the sayd Doctor John Nicholas Doctor David Thomas and Thomas --man and their --- forever And
The sayd Six Hundred and Fifty pounds to be --- after the death of
the sayd Anne Stanhope and my --- --- of Drayton Farme And all
My personall Estate Goods and Chattells whatsoever I give devise and
Unto the sayd Dr John Nicholas Dr David Thomas and Thomas --man their Executors and Administrators --- the ---
And --- --- --- in them the sayd Dr John Nicholas
Dr David Thomas and Thomas --man And to this --- and
--- that they the sayd Dr John Nicholas Dr David Thomas and
Thomas --man their --- Executors and Administrators
Respectively shall and with pay and deliver over to the hands of my daughter Anne Ryves wife of my sayd Sonne in Law John Ryves during
Her naturall Life or to such person or --- as she shall appoint
And att such --- and --- and in such mannor and proportion as
She shall from time --- --- and appoint by any writing
Under there hand or otherwise to permitt and suffer her and them to
Have --- and --- all the yearely Rents --- and proffitts of my
Freehold Lands and Tenements and Chattle --- and personall Estate
And It is my will and --- and I doe hereby --- that the sayd
yearely Rents --- and proffitts shall be for --- and separate
Maintenance and provision for my sayd daughter Ryves and to be
att her disposall only as if she were Sole and Unmarryed And that
Her sayd husband John Ryves shall not --- himselfe now
--- --- with the sayd yearely Rents --- and proffitts or any
--- thereof And that neither the sayd Dr John Nicholas Dr David Thomas and Thomas --man my sayd Trustees nor any overseer
of them shall pay or deliver the sayd Rents --- and parts thereof or appointment onto his life And in case my sayd
Daughter Anne Ryves shall happen to outlive and survive her sayd
Husband Thenffro (?) sayd Dr John Nicholas Dr David Thomas and
Thomas --man and the Survivor of them and the Executors or
Administrators of the survivor of them shall pay and deliver over to the hands of my sayd Daughter Anne Ryves onto sayd person or
persons as she shall authorize and appoint to --- the same
The sayd Sum of Six Hundred and Fifty pounds and every parte
Thereof --- to be --- after the death of the sayd Anne Stanhope
And alsoe all and every offer my stocke of Cattle Corne S--hold
Stuffe and the proffitts and --- --- plate and --- my goods
and personal Estate whatsoever not before disposed of that shall then
be in her hands or possession of my sayd Executors or any ---
of them --- Survivour of them and the Executors or ---
Of the Survivor of them And in case that my sayd Daughter Anne
Ryves shall dye in the Lifetime of her sayd Husband T Rathon (?)
My sayd Estate --- and personall --- in the Lifetime as att
The time of the Death of my sayd Daughter shall bee disposed to such
person and persons and --- --- intent and purpose as my sayd
Daughter Anne shall by any writeing signed by her and sealed in
The presence of Two or more witnesses --- and Appoint and
[Page 4] For default of such appointment That from all my sayd Reall Estate shall be
In Trust for the Issues of my sayd Daughter Anne And the sayd Personall Estate
For the Executors and Administrators of my sayd Daughter Anne provided
Always and it is my will and meaneing and I doe hereby --- that for
sayd Dr John Nicholas Dr David Thomas and Thomas --man my Executors constituted and appointed of this my last will and Testament shall
Not be any of them charged or --- --- for the Acts and Deeds of
Another but every one for his own Acts and Deeds alone nor for any Sum
or Sumes of money Goods Chattells or other thing whatsoever other than
What they and every of them shall actually receive or orally --- to their
And every and either of their respective hands or possession or be actually
Or really disposed of by them or any --- of them respectively by virtue
Of this my last will And that my sayd Executors and their Issues Executors
And Administrators respectively acting in --- of this my will
And Thrists aforeSayd shall be allowed and shall --- unto them ---
Respectively out of my Estate hereby devised to them all such just and
wayes in relation to this my will and Trusts aforesayd And Lastly I doe
Revoke Annual and hereby make voyd all former Will and Wills by me
Made and doe Establish this presents (?) to be and remaine for and as my
last will and Testament In witnesse whereof the sayd Dame Anne
Fleetwood the Executrix have --- sett my hand and seale the Sixth
Day of January in the Second yeare of the Reigne of our Sovereign Lord
and Lady King William and Queene Mary over England And in the
yeare of our Lord God One Thousand Six Hundred and Ninety - Anne Fleetwood - Signed sealed published and declared to be the Last Will and Testament of the within named Dame Anne Fleetwood in the presence of Walter Batt-- Mary Ba-- Frances --- Margaret --- her ma--.
The Will of Dorothy Crane
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The Will of [[Lockey-74|Dorothy Crane]] late of Stambridge County Essex was written on 30 October 1596 and proved on 19 December 1603. She left £300 to her grandson [[Waterhouse-623|John Waterhouse]], £10 to each of her sisters and £40 to Elizabeth Lynnett. Executors William Lockey and her son-in-law [[Waterhouse-621|David Waterhouse]]. Witnesses William Lockey and Elizabeth Kent wife of Thomas Kent of Newton Tony. The will was proved for [[Crane-2210|Elizabeth Waterhouse]] daughter by Edward Willett. [https://archive.org/stream/wiltshirenotesqu07deviuoft#page/28/mode/2up/search/crane Wiltshire Archive: The will of Dorothy Crane 30 October 1596 Proved 19 October 1603] ==Sources==
The Will of Dr. Granville Craddock
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The Will of Edward Batten 1638
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[[Batten-530|Edward Batten]] of Bristol gentleman, 15 September 1638, proved November 1638. The poor of Temple Parish in Bristol. Wife Mary Batten. My three tankards which I bought of my Cousin Pitt I give to my three grandchildren and godsons Edward Hobbs, son of Thomas Hobbs, Edward Galhampton, son of William Galhampton, and [[Colston-172|Edward Colston]] son of [[Colston-171|William Colston]], the eldest of them to choose first. To my daughter Mary Hobbs and her heirs, after the death of my wife, my tenements in Bristol lying between Key and Marsh street and the Lanthorn tenement and the sum of five hundred pounds. To my daughter Elizabeth Batten the leases of my lands in Westerley which I hold of Mr Roberts. To my daughter [[Batten-1189|Sarah Colston]] for her better maintenance of her and her husband &c all my lands and leases in both the Hambrookes in the parish of Winterbourne. My daughter Anne Dollinge. My daughter Martha Galhampton. My tenement in Bristol wherein my son in law Colston dwelleth. My daughter Anne's husband John Dolling and her daughter, Mary Dolling and the rest of her children. I do give unto Edward Batten and William Pitt my cousins forty pounds apiece at my executor's discretion, committing them to his care. My sister in law Mrs Gittin* and her children. My brother Symon Batten. My son in law Mr Thomas Hobbbes I appoint executor and do desire my cousin Mr Edward Pitt and Mr Richard Meredith, vicar of Stogarsey, to be overseers. Published the 16th of September 1638. Referred to in will of William Pitt (1631) as "sister Anne Gethinge". [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/28532/images/dvm_LocHist012283-00524-0?ssrc=pt&treeid=1593183&personid=212272491181&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&pId=1030 Genealogical gleanings in England Vol II] ==Sources==
The Will of Elizabeth Owfeild, dated 1624
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== Background == The will of [[Owfield-15|Elizabeth Owfeild]], spinster, daughter of [[Owfield-18|John Owfeild]] and [[Allen-56343|Elizabeth Allen]]. == Links == *Original image available at [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=gbprs%2fstaff%2f007620944%2f00589&parentid=gbprs%2fstaff%2fwills%2f322060 FindMyPast.co.uk] == Transcription == In the name of god Amen: I Elizabeth Owfield of Ashborne in the countie of Derby Nein Nor feelings my selfe not well in bodye yet in yfort minde and memory (thanks be given to god) doo in this my good mind & memory make this my last will & testament in manner and forme following: first I committ my soul in to the hands of almighty god my maker ?owthings only to be saved by the ?rious blood sheddings of Jesus Christ my redeemer. And for my body I bequeath it unto the earth from whence it came: to be buried with disrwkies of my o? orulor. And for worldle goods & chattle I bequeath them after this manner Imprimis I give unto my brother John Owfeild of London Merchant 10£ It. I give unto my brother William Owfeild of Ashborne, butcher 10£. I give unto Margaret Owfeild my sister in law the wife of Roger Owfeild & John Owfeild the son of the said Roger Owfeild my brother a row squal?? To be divided betwixt you. And for the rest of my goods & chattle be bequeathed my funerale expenses ?sh thorged I doo give them all unto my brother Roger Owfield of Ashborne & doo make him my executor of this my last will & testament. And ?osow doo revoke all former wills or deeds of guifts whatsoever & doo make this ? my insuorable will. In will ? which of I have putt to my hand & ??lt 22nd day of September 1624: Elizabeth Owfield Sealed in the home of ?? The whe? Of Nicolas bur?ho??in The wh?? Of Thomas Meuller Ffrancis Eaton == Citation == Owfeild, Elizabeth. “Will of Elizabeth Owfeild, Spinster, Dated 22 Sept 1624.” Staffordshire, Dioceses of Lichfield and Coventry wills and probate 1521-1860. FindMyPast.co.uk, 2015. https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=gbprs%2fstaff%2f007620944%2f00589&parentid=gbprs%2fstaff%2fwills%2f322060.
The Will of Elizabeth Perham
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==Terms== Spelling, punctuation, language, names, and breaks are all done as per the original. == Will == This is the last Will and Testament of me [[Elizabeth Perham]] of Bridport in the County of Dorset Widow made and published this second day of March one thousand eight hundred and thirty nine my original and first I give unto my great grandchild [[George John Perham Knight]] the following my articles of plate that is to say my half pint silver cup my silver cream cup marked EP my paor of silver sugar tongs and my silver punch ladle also I give and bequeath all my bed and table linen unto my daughter in law [[Mrs. George Perham]], [[Mrs John Wall]], [[Mrs. John Pitfeld]], [[Mrs Gillard]], [[Mrs Ronalds]], [[Mrs. Joseph Pitfields]] [Margin Note: and [[Mrs. Ann Major]] Also to my brother [[Matthew Warr]])] ten pounds and to my brother [[George Warr]] thirty pounds and to my niece Mary Ann Ronalds the sum of thirty pounds also I give unto [[Charles Templeman]], [[George Templeman]], and [[James Templeman]] great nephews of my late husband the sum of five pounds each alto so [[John Wall]]and [[Thomas Wall]] other great nephews of my late husband the like sum of five pounds each also I give to each of the sons of my said niece [[Mary ann Ronalds]] the like sum of five pounds also to my nephew [[Harry Warr]] the like sum of five pounds also I give to each of my servants [[Mary Merina Gains]] and [[Sarah Wintout]] the sum of five pounds and a new black silk gown each also my purple Satin Gown to Elizabeth Warr Perham and six muslin aprons also I give unto my great niece [[Mary Sarah Wether]] the sum of ten pounds also one of my silk gowns two of my cotton gowns three sifts two satin petticoats four muslin aprons two cambric pocked handkerchiefs and such other part of my wearing apparel as I shall tie up and put aside for her also I give unto my said neice [[Mary Ann Ronalds]] all my mourning or black apparel also I give unto my nephew [[John Perham]] my maogany book case and mahogany cellaret all the rest Residue and remainder of my goods chattels monies securities for money personal Estate and Effects whatsoever I give and bequeath unto my three granddaughters [[Harriet Pitfield]] [[Mary Sarah Gillard]] and [[Welizabeth Warr Perham]] equally to be divided between them share and share alike and I hearby direct my executors hereinafter names t
The Will of Ephraim Hedges
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[[Hedges-1333|Ephraim Hedges profile]] -
'''THIS IS THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT''' of me Ephraim Hedges of South Cottage Hounslow in the County of Middlesex Gentleman In the first place I direct all my just debts funeral and testamentary expenses to be paid and satisfied and subject thereto I Give and Bequeath All my Estate whether real or personal unto my dear Wife Alice Hedges absolutely and for ever And I appoint my said Wife Alice Hedges Sole Executrix of this my Will
- - In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand this 22nd day of December 1854
- - Sgd Ephraim Hedges
- - Signed published and declared by the said Ephraim Hedges the Testator as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who in his presence and at his request in the presence of each other at the same time have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses
- - John MILLS Solicitor 39 Brunswick Place, City Row - George Lockyer, his Clerk
- - PROVED at London on the 27th March 1856 before The Worshipful Thomas SPINKS Doctor of Laws and Surrogate by the Oath of Alice Hedges widow the relict the sole executrix to whom admon. was granted having been first sworn duly to administer
The Will of Frances Thwaites 1718
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Francisca died in about 1718. Their will passed probate on 8 November 1718. '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 566
{{Ancestry Sharing|980195|a3ec5f1c904d825bdd16985707cc1ce9db5ad4319c9fc9a014ccb4f6ec03e31e}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|685747|uk}} (accessed 3 January 2023)
Will of Francisca Thwaits, granted probate on 8 Nov 1718. Died about 1718. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. Capital F is rendered as F rather than ff. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. People mentioned in the Will *Jeremiah Thwait (late husband) *Thomas Thwait (kinsman, sailmaker of Rotherhithe) *Mrs Mary Salmon (sister of above Thomas Thwait) *Mrs Ann Thresher (servant) *Katherine Withins (Cousin, spinster) *Mrs Dorothy Ashburnham *Anne Battersly (servant) *Mr Phillips of Islington *Mrs Letitia Price *Mrs Sarah Browne *Madam Howard Madam Wilkins Mrs Teton Mrs Elford ---- In the Name of God Amen
I Frances Thwait Widow and Executrix of the last Will and
Testament of '''Jeremiah Thwait''' late of the Parish of St James's
Clerkenwell in the County of Middx Gent. being weak in body but of
sound and perfect mind and memory praised be given to God
for the same and being mindful of the frail and uncertain
condic[i]on of this transitory life do make and ordain this my
last Will and Testament in manner and form following (that is to
say) First and principally I recom[m]end my Soul into the hands of
Almighty God my Creator and of Jesus Christ my only Saviour
and Redeemer by whose mercy and merits I do believe and
assuredly hope to obtain free pardon and remission of all my Sins
and Offences and to inherit among the Elect the joys and fruition of
Eternal life My body I commit to the Earth from whence it was
extracted to be decently buried according to the discretion of
my Executor And as hereinafter is named in sure and certain
expectac[i]on of a Resurrection at the last day And in respect of
my worldly Estate which God of his exceeding bounty hath endowed
me withall I order and dispose of the same in manner and form
following (that is to say) Imprimis I give and bequeath unto my
Executor hereinafter named the sum[m]e of one hundred pounds
to be by him paid unto my Kinsman '''Thomas Thwait''' of
Rotherhith in the County of Surry Sailmaker within one year
after my decease Item I give and bequeath unto my Kinswoman
'''Mrs Mary Salmon''' Sister of the said Mr Thomas Thwait the
sum[m]e of one hundred pounds to be paid her by my Executor
within one year after my decease for her sole seperate and
peculiar use and disposal (notwithstanding her Coverture) and
that the Receipt of the said Mary Salmon (notwithstanding her
Coverture) shall be a good discharge to my Executor for the same
Item I give and bequeath unto '''Mrs Ann Thresher''' Spinster who
lately lived with me as my Servant Maid Five pounds to be paid
her out of the Legacy of ten pounds that was given me by the
last Will and Testament of my Cosin '''Katherine Withins''' Spinster
who died about two years since and which said Legacy ought to
have been paid me long since but is not as yet paid but the
said Five pounds is to be paid unto the said Anne Thresher as
soon as ever my Executor can recover the same Item the other
Five pounds the remainder of the said tenn pounds legacy soe
given to me as aforesaid I do hereby give and bequeath unto [in margin]^the same
'''Mrs Dorothy Ashburnham''' in the parish of St Sepulchres for her [Page 2]
sole seperate and peculiar use and disposal (notwithstanding her
Coverture) and that the Receipt of the said Mrs Dorothy Ashburnham
(notwithstanding her Coverture) shall be a good discharge to my
Executor for the same and the said Five pounds is to be paid her
as soon as ever my Executor recovers the same Item I do hereby
give and bequeath unto '''Anne Battersly''' my Servant that now lives
with me In case she lives with me at the time of my death and not
otherwise my Stuff Cloaths that are made up and now are in
wear Item I do hereby give and bequeath the sum[m]e of Five
pounds for the benefit of the Children belonging to the Charity
School in the Parish of St James's Clerkenwell and to be paid
by my Executor as soon as he can get in the same Item I doe
hereby give and bequeath unto '''Mr Phillips of Islington''' a gold
Ring of a Guinea price Item I do hereby order direct and
appoint that my Executor do bury me decently in the Vault
where my late husband Mr Jeremiah Thwait was buried in at
Chelmsford in Essex and that there be a Hearse and two mourning
Coaches to go to Chelmsford and my Will and desire is that Mr
Phillips and Mr Thomas Thwait Mrs Mary Salmon my Executor and
his Wife and Mr Phillips Wife '''Mrs Letitia Price''' and '''Mrs Sarah'''
'''Browne''' Shall go into the said two Coaches and see me interred
and the Men that go therein shall have Hatbands and Gloves
and the women only Gloves And my Will and desire farther is
that my Executor will invite '''Madam Howard Madam Wilkins Mrs'''
'''Teton Mrs Elford''' and the Lodgers that lodge in my house to
my Funeral and to give them a pair of Gloves each and for the
Funeral to be decently performed so as aforesaid I do hereby
order direct and appoint and allow for the defraying of the
charges of my Funeral Expenses and the Executors care
therein only the sum[m]e of Sixty pounds of lawful money of Great
Britain Item I farther hereby give and bequeath unto Benjamin
Collett of the Parish of St James's Clerkenwell aforesaid Gent the
sum[m]e of Five pounds of good and lawful money of Great Britain
and a gold Ring of the value of a Guinea And do hereby desire
my Executor to take care and see that the Monument that my
late husband bespoke in his lifetime be finished and placed over
the Vault where my said late husband desired the same and
that my Executor do pay for the same over and above my
Funeral Expences All the rest and residue of my Estate after
Devts Funerals Legacies Probate of my Will and all other
charges are first paid and discharged I give and bequeath the
same unto the said Thomas Thwait and Mary Salmon his Sister
to be equally divided between them share and share alike And
of this my last Will and Testament (containing three Sheets of
Paper and sign'd and sealed at the bottom of each Sheet of Paper)
I do hereby nominate and appoint the said Benjamin Collett my
full and sole Executoe hereby revoking all former Wills by me
at any time made In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and Seal unto each Sheet of Paper this twenty Seventh
day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand Seven
hundred and Seventeen .|. [Signed] Frances Thwaits .|. Signed Sealed
published and declared by the said Frances Thwait the Testatrix [Page 3]
and for and as her last Will and Testament in the presence of
us .|. Letitia Price Sarah Browne .|. Proved on 8 November 1718. == Sources ==
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 566
{{Ancestry Sharing|980195|a3ec5f1c904d825bdd16985707cc1ce9db5ad4319c9fc9a014ccb4f6ec03e31e}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|685747|uk}} (accessed 3 January 2023)
Will of Francisca Thwaits, granted probate on 8 Nov 1718. Died about 1718. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. Capital F is rendered as F rather than ff. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. People mentioned in the Will *Jeremiah Thwait (late husband) *Thomas Thwait (kinsman, sailmaker of Rotherhithe) *Mrs Mary Salmon (sister of above Thomas Thwait) *Mrs Ann Thresher (servant) *Katherine Withins (Cousin, spinster) *Mrs Dorothy Ashburnham *Anne Battersly (servant) *Mr Phillips of Islington *Mrs Letitia Price *Mrs Sarah Browne *Madam Howard Madam Wilkins Mrs Teton Mrs Elford ---- In the Name of God Amen
I Frances Thwait Widow and Executrix of the last Will and
Testament of '''Jeremiah Thwait''' late of the Parish of St James's
Clerkenwell in the County of Middx Gent. being weak in body but of
sound and perfect mind and memory praised be given to God
for the same and being mindful of the frail and uncertain
condic[i]on of this transitory life do make and ordain this my
last Will and Testament in manner and form following (that is to
say) First and principally I recom[m]end my Soul into the hands of
Almighty God my Creator and of Jesus Christ my only Saviour
and Redeemer by whose mercy and merits I do believe and
assuredly hope to obtain free pardon and remission of all my Sins
and Offences and to inherit among the Elect the joys and fruition of
Eternal life My body I commit to the Earth from whence it was
extracted to be decently buried according to the discretion of
my Executor And as hereinafter is named in sure and certain
expectac[i]on of a Resurrection at the last day And in respect of
my worldly Estate which God of his exceeding bounty hath endowed
me withall I order and dispose of the same in manner and form
following (that is to say) Imprimis I give and bequeath unto my
Executor hereinafter named the sum[m]e of one hundred pounds
to be by him paid unto my Kinsman '''Thomas Thwait''' of
Rotherhith in the County of Surry Sailmaker within one year
after my decease Item I give and bequeath unto my Kinswoman
'''Mrs Mary Salmon''' Sister of the said Mr Thomas Thwait the
sum[m]e of one hundred pounds to be paid her by my Executor
within one year after my decease for her sole seperate and
peculiar use and disposal (notwithstanding her Coverture) and
that the Receipt of the said Mary Salmon (notwithstanding her
Coverture) shall be a good discharge to my Executor for the same
Item I give and bequeath unto '''Mrs Ann Thresher''' Spinster who
lately lived with me as my Servant Maid Five pounds to be paid
her out of the Legacy of ten pounds that was given me by the
last Will and Testament of my Cosin '''Katherine Withins''' Spinster
who died about two years since and which said Legacy ought to
have been paid me long since but is not as yet paid but the
said Five pounds is to be paid unto the said Anne Thresher as
soon as ever my Executor can recover the same Item the other
Five pounds the remainder of the said tenn pounds legacy soe
given to me as aforesaid I do hereby give and bequeath unto [in margin]^the same
'''Mrs Dorothy Ashburnham''' in the parish of St Sepulchres for her [Page 2]
sole seperate and peculiar use and disposal (notwithstanding her
Coverture) and that the Receipt of the said Mrs Dorothy Ashburnham
(notwithstanding her Coverture) shall be a good discharge to my
Executor for the same and the said Five pounds is to be paid her
as soon as ever my Executor recovers the same Item I do hereby
give and bequeath unto '''Anne Battersly''' my Servant that now lives
with me In case she lives with me at the time of my death and not
otherwise my Stuff Cloaths that are made up and now are in
wear Item I do hereby give and bequeath the sum[m]e of Five
pounds for the benefit of the Children belonging to the Charity
School in the Parish of St James's Clerkenwell and to be paid
by my Executor as soon as he can get in the same Item I doe
hereby give and bequeath unto '''Mr Phillips of Islington''' a gold
Ring of a Guinea price Item I do hereby order direct and
appoint that my Executor do bury me decently in the Vault
where my late husband Mr Jeremiah Thwait was buried in at
Chelmsford in Essex and that there be a Hearse and two mourning
Coaches to go to Chelmsford and my Will and desire is that Mr
Phillips and Mr Thomas Thwait Mrs Mary Salmon my Executor and
his Wife and Mr Phillips Wife '''Mrs Letitia Price''' and '''Mrs Sarah'''
'''Browne''' Shall go into the said two Coaches and see me interred
and the Men that go therein shall have Hatbands and Gloves
and the women only Gloves And my Will and desire farther is
that my Executor will invite '''Madam Howard Madam Wilkins Mrs'''
'''Teton Mrs Elford''' and the Lodgers that lodge in my house to
my Funeral and to give them a pair of Gloves each and for the
Funeral to be decently performed so as aforesaid I do hereby
order direct and appoint and allow for the defraying of the
charges of my Funeral Expenses and the Executors care
therein only the sum[m]e of Sixty pounds of lawful money of Great
Britain Item I farther hereby give and bequeath unto Benjamin
Collett of the Parish of St James's Clerkenwell aforesaid Gent the
sum[m]e of Five pounds of good and lawful money of Great Britain
and a gold Ring of the value of a Guinea And do hereby desire
my Executor to take care and see that the Monument that my
late husband bespoke in his lifetime be finished and placed over
the Vault where my said late husband desired the same and
that my Executor do pay for the same over and above my
Funeral Expences All the rest and residue of my Estate after
Devts Funerals Legacies Probate of my Will and all other
charges are first paid and discharged I give and bequeath the
same unto the said Thomas Thwait and Mary Salmon his Sister
to be equally divided between them share and share alike And
of this my last Will and Testament (containing three Sheets of
Paper and sign'd and sealed at the bottom of each Sheet of Paper)
I do hereby nominate and appoint the said Benjamin Collett my
full and sole Executoe hereby revoking all former Wills by me
at any time made In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and Seal unto each Sheet of Paper this twenty Seventh
day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand Seven
hundred and Seventeen .|. [Signed] Frances Thwaits .|. Signed Sealed
published and declared by the said Frances Thwait the Testatrix [Page 3]
and for and as her last Will and Testament in the presence of
us .|. Letitia Price Sarah Browne .|. Proved on 8 November 1718. == Sources ==
The Will of Francis Starrs of Segully
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== The Will of Francis Starrs of Segully == The PRONI Will Calendars abstract reads: :Starrs Francis of Segully Drumquin county Tyrone farmer died 10 March 1939 Probate Londonderry 26 May to Patrick McLaughlin and Patrick Guy farmers. Effects £77 9s. === Full text === I, [[Starrs-53|Francis Starrs]] of Segully in the County of Tyrone, Farmer, make this my last will + Testament and I hereby revoke all previous wills made by me. I appoint [[McLaughlin-7080|Patrick McLaughlin]] of Dooish and Patrick Guy of Dooish as my Executors. I hereby give and bequeath to Miss Lizzie McAroe of Segully, her life interest only, of my farm of land and dwelling House Situate in Segully Farm consisting of Three Acres and one rood, also to Lizzie McAroe of Segully all my Furniture + Contents of my house absolutely. I bequeath to Miss Maggie McAroe of Segully (Roadside) the sum of Twenty pounds (£20). To Mrs [[Campbell-61974|Catherine Barrett]] of Dooish wife of Patrick Barrett the sum of Five pounds (£5). To [[Barrett-15583|Patrick Barrett]] of Dooish the sum of Twelve pounds to go towards my buriel''(sic)'' expenses. To Father McGurk C.C. Dooish the sum of two pounds for masses for the repose of my soul. To Patrick McLaughlin of Dooish my House and Farm in Segully after Lizzie McAroe's death. Signed by the Testator, by making his mark in our presence, and at his request, and in the Presence of each other this the 8th day of July 1934 (thirty four). Witenesses''(sic)'', John Maguire Drumquin. Francis (X - his mark) Starrs. Mary K. Barrett Aughadulla
The will of George Beilby of Nafferton 1865
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I [[Beilby-95|George Beilby]] of Nafferton in the County of York Gentleman do declare this to be my last will. And I appoint my dear wife [[Beilby-114 |Elizabeth Beilby]] and my two friends [[Forge-73|George Hick Forge]] of Nafferton aforesaid Gentleman and [[Shackles-14 |Charles Frederick Shackles]] of the town or borough of Kingston upon Hull Attorney at Law the Trustees and Executors thereof. I direct my just debts and formal and testamentary expenses to be paid by my said executors as soon as conveniently may be after my decease out of my personal estate. I give my messuage or dwellinghouse garden and hereditaments situate at the north end of Nafferton aforesaid which were devised to me upon events which have happened by my late uncle Walter Beilby deceased and also the reversion in fee expectant on the decease of my said wife also devised to me by my said late uncle of and in the messuage or dwellinghouse situate in York St in Kingston upon Hull aforesaid sometime ago in the occupation of Mrs Chalmers and now of Mrs Bestow unto my said dear wife Elizabeth Beilby for her own absolute use and benefit. I also give to my said dear wife All my household furniture plate linen glass china books prints and pictures also my wearing apparel watch and trinkets and every other article and thing which may happen to be in and about my dwelling house at the time of my decease for her own use absolutely. And as to my Dock and Railway shares and parts of shares Bonds Bills Notes Debentures mortgages monies and securities for money and all and singular the rest residue and remainder of my personal estate and effects whatsoever and wheresoever not herein by me bequeathed and also the residue and remainder messuages lands tenements hereditaments and real estate I give devise and bequeath the same unto my said trustees the said Elizabeth Beilby George Hick Forge and Charles Frederick Shackles their heirs executors administrators and assigns according to the natures or tenure thereof respectively Upon the trusts following that I to say Upon trust as to my farm and hereditaments situate at Nafferton aforesaid containing 86 acres of thereabouts which I purchased of Mr William Jackson for my nephew [[Beilby-128|George Beilby]] the son of my late brother [[Beilby-97 |John Beilby]] on his attaining the age of twenty one years And in case he should die under that age then for my two nephews Walter Beilby and George Beilby the two sons of my late brother Robert Beilby and their respectively attaining the said age of twenty one years in equal shares as tenants in common and in case only one of my said last named nephews shall live to attain the said age then wholly for each one And I directs the rents and income which may arise from my said farm during the ____ minority of the nephew or nephews for the time being presumptively entitled thereto or such part thereof as my trustees may think meet to applied and dispose of for his or their maintenance and education or otherwise for their benefit and that the residue of the said rents and income shall accumulate for the benefit of the nephew or nephews who may ultimately become entitled to the premises out of which the same shall have arisen And as to the reside of my said real estate Upon trust to pay one equal moiety or half part of the net rents and income to arise therefrom (after payment therout of a due proportion of the repairs of the same real estate and the Landlord’s taxes and assessments thereon) into the proper hands of my said dear wife or to permit and suffer her to receive and retain the same during her life And I declare the same to be for her sole and separate use and not subject or liable to the debts intermeddling or engagements of any after taken husband and to be payable to her on her own receipt and from and immediately after her decease then as to the net rents and income to arise from the same moiety of half part of my said real estate and also as to the net rents and income which may arise from the remaining moiety or half part thereof from and immediately after my decease Upon trust for such one or more of the children of my said late brother Robert Beilby including my said nephews Walter and George Beilby or such of them as shall not become entitled under the limitations hereinbefore contained to my said farm situate at Nafferton aforesaid as being a son or sons shall live to attain the age of twenty one years or being a daughter or daughters shall live to attain that age or her or their day or days of marriage which first shall happen which more than one as tenants in common And as to my residuary personal estate Upon trust as to one equal moiety or half part thereof to pay the net interest dividends and income to arise therefrom into the proper hands of my said dear wife or to permit and suffer her to receive and retain the same during her life for her sole and separate use in all respects as is hereinbefore provided with respect to one Moiety or half part of my residuary real estate And out of the other equal moiety of half part of my said residuary personal estate or out of the income thereof as the case may be I direct my said trustees to pay and provide for the following legacies and annuities which I give and bequeath thereout accordingly that is to say To the Treasurer or Treasurers for the time being of the Hull General Infirmary the sum of two hundred and fifty pounds to be applied to the purposes and objects of that Institution to the trustees Managers or Treasurer for the time being of the National School at Nafferton aforesaid the sum of nineteen guineas to be applied to the purposes and objects of that Institution and to the trustees Managers or Treasurer for the time being of the Wesleyan Methodist Day School at Nafferton aforesaid the like sum of nineteen guineas to be applied to the purposes and objects of that Institution And I direct that the three several last mentioned legacies to be paid within six calendar months after my decease out of that part only of my personal estate which by law I can charge with the same respectively To my nephew [[Markham-7893 |Robert Beilby Markham]] the son of my sister Hannah Markham on his attaining the age of twenty one years the sum of two hundred pounds To each of my said executors the said George Hick Forge and Charles Frederick Shackles the like sum of two hundred pounds and to or amongst such one or more of the daughters of my said late brother John Beilby (except Elizabeth the eldest) as shall have attained or shall live to attain the age of twenty one years or be married which shall first happen the sum of eight hundred pounds id more than one in equal chares and proportions And whereas [[Beilby-104 |Elizabeth]] the eldest of the said daughters of my said late brother John Beilby is of weak mind and understanding I direct my said trustees to pay and apply the yearly sum of twenty pounds for and towards the maintenance and support of the said Elizabeth Beilby during her life in such manner and form as they shall from time to time in their direction think fit I give to my sister the said [[Beilby-287 |Hannah Markham]] an annuity of yearly sum of forty pounds And I direct the same to be paid into her own proper hands by two equal half yearly payments the first of such payments to be made at the expiration of six calendar months next after my decease and to be for her sole and separate use and benefit independent of any husband and her receipt alone notwithstanding any coverture shall be a sufficient discharge of the same And from and after her decease I give to her son the said Robert Beilby Markham on his attaining the said age of twenty one years the further sum of three hundred pounds and to one or more of her other children as being a son or sons shall have attained or shall live to attain the age of twenty one years or being a daughter or daughters shall have attained or shall live to attain that age or be married which shall first happen the sum of six hundred pounds if more than one in equal shares and proportions I give to my sister [[Beilby-91|Jane Anderson]] during her life an annuity or yearly sum of forty pounds And I direct the same to be paid into her own proper hands by two equal half yearly payments the first of such payments to be made at the expiration of six calendar months next after my decease and to be for her sole and separate use and benefit independent of any husband and that her receipt alone notwithstanding and coverture shall be a sufficient discharge for the same And from and after her decease I give to each one or more of her children as being a son or sons shall have attained or shall live to attain the age of twenty one years or being a daughter or daughters shall have attained or shall live to attain that age or be married which shall first happen the amount of one thousand pounds if more than one in equal shares and proportions I hereby expressly declare and direct that the said several hereinbefore mentioned legacies and annuities shall be paid free from legacy duty the payment whereof as well as of the same several legacies and annuities shall no affect of diminish the moiety of my said residuary personal estate hereinbefore set apart for my said dear wife Elizabeth Beilby as aforesaid but shall be wholly and exclusively borne and paid by and out of the remaining moiety thereof and that in case any of the said legacies and annuities shall not become payable by failure of any of the objects to or in whose favor the same are bequeathed the same shall not lapse into my general residuary personal estate but shall sink into and become part of the particular moiety thereof out of which the same are hereby made payable And after paying and providing for the said several legacies and annuities or such of them as shall happen to become payable I direct my said trustees to stand possessed of the remainder of the said last mentioned moiety of my said residuary personal estate from and immediately after my decease and the remaining interest dividends and income to arise therefrom and also the said first mentioned moiety thereof from and after the decease of my said wife and the interest dividends and income which may arise therefrom Upon trust for such one of more of the children of my dais late brother Robert Beilby as being a son or sons shall live to attain the age of twenty one years or being a daughter or daughters shall live to attain that age or be married which shall first happen if more than one in equal shares and proportions I empower my trustees to permit my personal estate in vested at my decease in or upon any shares stocks funds or securities whatsoever yielding interest to continue in the same state of investment so long as they shall think fit but subject to such discretionary power I direct them to get in my residuary personal estate not consisting of investments in or upon public stocks or funds or on Government securities of the United Kingdom or on real security in England or in or upon the stocks funds loan noted debentures mortgages or other securities of any Company of Companies in England or Wales incorporated by Act of Parliament and to invest the proceeds in or upon such stocks funds or securities as last aforesaid with power to vary all such investments from time to time for any other or others of the kinds prescribed And I declare that this limitation to invest and power to change investments shall extend to all unapplied income for the purpose of the accumulation thereof I empower my said trustees to apply all or any part of the yearly income to which under any of the devises bequests or dispositions hereinbefore contained each or any infant devisee of legatee shall be entitled towards the maintenance and education or otherwise for the benefit of such devisee or legatee during his or her minority or at the option of my said trustees to pay the same into the hands of the parent or guardian of such devisee or legatee to be applied but for the application thereof by such parent or guardian my said trustees shall not be responsible and that all income so applied shall be accumulated for the benefit of the persons for the time being presumptively entitled thereto And I also empower my said trustees in their discretion to advance and apply any part not exceeding one half the capital to which under any of the said bequests or dispositions each or any infant legatee shall be entitled of presumptively entitled in or towards his or her advancement of preferment in the world I devise to my said trustees their heirs and assigns all estates which may be vested in me as mortgages or trustee thereof Subject to the trusts and equities affecting the same respectively I direct that my said trustee Charles Frederick Shackles notwithstanding his acceptance of the trusteeship shall and may act as the Solicitor under this my will and shall be allowed all professional charges which if employed as Solicitor to my trustees not being himself a trustee he would be entitled to make any law or usage to the contrary not withstanding An I declare that one the death incapacity resignation or refusal to act of the said trustees or any of them or of any trustees or trustee to be appointed under this clause it shall be lawful for my said wife (if living) during her widow and after her decease or marriage again for the surviving acting of continuing trustees or trustee for the time being of this my will and whether refusing further to act or not by any deed or writing under their of his hands or hand attested by two or more credible witnesses to appoint any other person or persons to act in the execution of the trusts aforesaid and upon every such appointment to make and execute all proper and necessary conveyances assignments and assurances in the law for vesting the said trust estate and premises in such newly appointed trustee or trustees conjointly with the surviving acting or continuing trustees or trustee or otherwise as the case may be And I do hereby declare that such newly appointed trustee or trustees shall from time to time be and considered a trustee or trustees of this my will as fully and effectively to all intents and purposes and with the like powers authorities and discretions as if the same trustee or trustees had been originally named and appointed by me herein And I exempt every trustee under this my will from liability for the acts of his cotrustees or cotrustee and from losses occurring without his own wilful default and authorize him to retain and also to allow to his cotrustees or cotrustee all expenses incidental to the trusteeship And I revoke all former wills in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand this twenty ninth day of August one thousand eight hundred and sixty '''George Beilby''' signed by the said testator in the presence of us present at the same time who in her presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses W H Penny Hy Hopwood clerks with Messr Shackles and Son sol. Hull Proved at York the seventh day of February 1865 by the oaths of Elizabeth Beilby widow the relict George Hick Forge and Charles Frederick Shackles the executors to whom administration was granted.
The Will of George Dives of Lingfield, Surrey
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'''Arch Deacon of Surry''' '''The Will of''' '''George Dives Deceased''' '''Proved 23 June 1749''' In the name of God Amen the 28 Day of March in the Twenty Second of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord King George 2nd Anno Domini 1749, I [[Dives-42|George Dives]] of the parish of Lingfield in the County of Surry yeoman being sick in body but of perfect memory do order give and dispose of such goods chattels + debts as in pleased God as in ye Bestow upon me in the manner and form following; I give and bequeath unto my Daughter mary Dives the sum of fivety or 50 pounds of true and lawfull mony of England to be payd her in six months time after my Decease I give and bequeath unto my Son [[Dives-41|John Dives]] the sum of 50 pounds of true and lawfull mony of England to be payd him immediately upon the Expiration of his apprenticeship I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Genny Dives the sum of 50 pounds of true and lawfull mony of England to be payd her when she ???? to the age of 21 years I give + bequeath unto my Son [[Dives-43|Thomas Dives]] the sum of 50 pounds of true and lawfull mony of England to be payd him when he ???? to the age of 21 years And to finish this my last will + testament I Constitute make + approving my loving wife Jane Dives together with my eldest son George Dives my sole Executrix + Executor of this my last will + testament. But in case my said wife Jane Dives should mar(r)y again her part shall onely be sixty pounds of lawfull mony to be payd her in six months after the day of marriage and in that case do Constitute and appoint my son George Dives my whole and sole Executor of this my last will and testament to whom I give all my goods chattels debts bonds lease or leases and all my personal estate be is of what kind or place forever to his sole use and benefit + to his executors administrators + assigns for ever paying the said legacies as appointed Hereby Revoking ???? + making void all former wills + requests by me made and declaring this only to be my last will + testament. Signd sealed published + declared by the Said George Dives the Testator who at his request + in his presence hath hereunto Subscribed our Names as Witnesses of the Same: X - the mark of John Hewes Thomas Dawes John Collins Junior ------ '''June 13 1749''' Which Day appeared Jane Dives and George Dives the Executrix and Executor within named + were sworn to the faithful fulfilling the said will before me Timothy Stileman Surr This Will of George Dives late of Lingfield in the County of Surry deceased was proved on the Twenty Third Day of June in the year of our Lord One Thousand seven hundred and Forty Nine before the Reverend Timothy Stileman Clerk + Surrogate lawfully appointed by the Oaths of Jane Dives Widow the ???? and George Dives the son the Executors to whom Administration was granted being first sworn only to Administer.
The will of George Haselwood
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The Will of [[Haselwood-95|George Haselwood]] of Walsall, Staffordshire, England, was written on 23 July 1748 and passed probate on 10 April 1749. The transcript is as written except *'fs' has been transcribed as 'ss' *'ff' has been transcribed as 'F' * bold has been added to highlight the beneficiaries and for ease of reading ==Transcript== In the Name of God Amen I '''George Haselwood of Walsall in the County of Stafford Maltstor and Chandler''', being of Sound and disposing Mind (praised be Almighty God) do make and ordain this my Last Will and Testament in manner following (That is to Say) I give Devise and Confirm unto my Son in Law '''George Blythe''' and my Daughter '''Katherine''' his wife and to the Heirs of their Body's and for want of Such Issue unto the right Heirs of the said '''George Blythe''' All that Messuage Dwelling house or Tenement with the Appurtenances in the Tenure of Joseph Yeomans situate in Saint George's Street in Walsall aforesaid And that Barn and foldyard lying near or Adjorning thereto now in the possession of the said '''George Blythe''' with their and Ebory of their Appurtenances Also I give and bequeath unto the said '''George Blythe''' his Executors Administrators and Assignes All the Leasehold Estates which I hold and Injoy in the parish of Walsall aforesaid during all my Estate and term therein Also I give and bequeath unto my said Daughter '''Katherine''' the wife of the said George Blythe All such my household Goods and Furniture as are now in the said George Blythes Dwelling house where I now live Also I give and bequeath unto my Son '''George Haselwood the Younger''' All my Common every Day Wearing Apparel And my Will is that all my Debts (Except such as are owning on the Mortage) together with my Funerall Charles shall be paid out of the residue of my personall Estate, and after payment thereof I give and bequeath all the rest residue and remainder of my Goods Chattels and personall Estate not herein before bequeathed unto my Grandaughters '''Mary and Anne Haselwood''' the Daughters of my late Deceased Son '''William Haselwood''' who I make and appoint Joint Executrixes of this my Last Will and Testament In Witness whereof I have hereunto Sett my hand and goal this Twenty third day of July 1748 one Thousand Seven Hundred and Forty Eight ==Benefitaries== The beneficiaries of the will include *[[Haselwood-104|Katherine (Haselwood) Blythe (bef.1708-bef.1753)]] ==Source== Staffordshire, Dioceses of Lichfield and Coventry wills and probate 1521-1860 Image. Access on Findmypast.com.au [https://search.findmypast.com.au/record/browse?id=GBPRS/STAFF/007623146/00862 Link to the image]
The will of Guy Machell of Crackenthorpe
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'''In the 28 Hen. 8. the said Guy made his will ; which, as it shews perfectly the fashion and manner of those times, is transcribed below :''' '''The Will of Guy Machell of Crackenthorpe''' '''Transcription:''' In the name of God, Amen. The 24th day of the month of October, year of our Lord God 1536.
I Guy Machell of Crackenthorpe, sick of my body, whole and perfect of my remembrance, in this
manner and form following make my last will and testament.
First, I give and bequeath my soul to almighty God, to our blessed lady clean virgin, to all the
company of heaven; and my body to be buried within the church of St. Michael of Appleby.
Also I give and bequeath for the portion of my mortuary 3s 4d.
Also I give and bequeath for my forgotten tithes, my soul to be discharged of the church 20d.
Also, if the said gift and legacy for the portion of my mortuary be not sufficient to the vicar, then I
will, on inventory of all my goods to be made by four sworn men prized and valued, that which
the law requireth to be fully and truly paid.
Also I give and bequeath to my son Thomas Machell my best jack.
Also I give and bequeath to my son Henry Machell my best steel coat, with my best sword.
Also I give and bequeath to my son Edward Machell my other steel coat, with one other sword.
Also I give and bequeath to my Ion Leonard Machell one bastard.
Item, I give and bequeath to my son Guy Macbell one little Sword.
The residue of all my goods, moveable and unmoveable, not given and bequeathed before, my
funeral expenses and debts paid, I give and bequeath to my '''wife Margaret Machell''', and to my '''sons'''
'''Henry Machell, Edward Machell, Leonard Machell, Guy Machell, Wylfryde Machell, Gryllys'''
'''Machell, Myghtfell Machell, Robert Machell''', and to my '''daughter Anne Machell'''; whom I
order and make my true executors, to disperse for my soul’s health, as they think best to please God and comfort to my soul.
Also I will that all my goods move" able and immoveable remain whole together, under the
government and rule of my '''wife Margaret''', without any division, parts, or portions, till the youngest
of my forenamed sons come and be of perfect age and discretion; and then by the
fight of friends the goods left and unspended to be divided by even portions to my wife,
sons and daughter aforenamed.
Also I make and order supervisors of this my will the right honourable the lord Henry, earl of
Cumberland, his honourable son lord Henry Clifford, and my right worshipful friend Sir Thomas
Ch—— knight ; deferring of them all to see that my wife and sons afornamed
executors be not hurt nor harmed with wrongs ; but that they help and aid them in right, for the
love of God, as my great trust is therein. Records of this my last will and testament, Thomas
Hyll, John Shepperth, Henry Nelson with others more.
Guy died soon after the making of this will. And within a year afterwards the aforesaid (Henry)
Machell died at Donnington : And Hugh Machell his brother claimed his effects as next of kin. '''This transcription is taken from:''' *E. Ballasis. The Machells of Crackenthorpe. Reprinted for the Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society. Pg. 457-458. Kendal: T. Wilson 28 Highgate. 1886.
I Guy Machell of Crackenthorpe, sick of my body, whole and perfect of my remembrance, in this
manner and form following make my last will and testament.
First, I give and bequeath my soul to almighty God, to our blessed lady clean virgin, to all the
company of heaven; and my body to be buried within the church of St. Michael of Appleby.
Also I give and bequeath for the portion of my mortuary 3s 4d.
Also I give and bequeath for my forgotten tithes, my soul to be discharged of the church 20d.
Also, if the said gift and legacy for the portion of my mortuary be not sufficient to the vicar, then I
will, on inventory of all my goods to be made by four sworn men prized and valued, that which
the law requireth to be fully and truly paid.
Also I give and bequeath to my son Thomas Machell my best jack.
Also I give and bequeath to my son Henry Machell my best steel coat, with my best sword.
Also I give and bequeath to my son Edward Machell my other steel coat, with one other sword.
Also I give and bequeath to my Ion Leonard Machell one bastard.
Item, I give and bequeath to my son Guy Macbell one little Sword.
The residue of all my goods, moveable and unmoveable, not given and bequeathed before, my
funeral expenses and debts paid, I give and bequeath to my '''wife Margaret Machell''', and to my '''sons'''
'''Henry Machell, Edward Machell, Leonard Machell, Guy Machell, Wylfryde Machell, Gryllys'''
'''Machell, Myghtfell Machell, Robert Machell''', and to my '''daughter Anne Machell'''; whom I
order and make my true executors, to disperse for my soul’s health, as they think best to please God and comfort to my soul.
Also I will that all my goods move" able and immoveable remain whole together, under the
government and rule of my '''wife Margaret''', without any division, parts, or portions, till the youngest
of my forenamed sons come and be of perfect age and discretion; and then by the
fight of friends the goods left and unspended to be divided by even portions to my wife,
sons and daughter aforenamed.
Also I make and order supervisors of this my will the right honourable the lord Henry, earl of
Cumberland, his honourable son lord Henry Clifford, and my right worshipful friend Sir Thomas
Ch—— knight ; deferring of them all to see that my wife and sons afornamed
executors be not hurt nor harmed with wrongs ; but that they help and aid them in right, for the
love of God, as my great trust is therein. Records of this my last will and testament, Thomas
Hyll, John Shepperth, Henry Nelson with others more.
Guy died soon after the making of this will. And within a year afterwards the aforesaid (Henry)
Machell died at Donnington : And Hugh Machell his brother claimed his effects as next of kin. '''This transcription is taken from:''' *E. Ballasis. The Machells of Crackenthorpe. Reprinted for the Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society. Pg. 457-458. Kendal: T. Wilson 28 Highgate. 1886.
The will of Henry Bray 1742 - 1812
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The will of Henry Bray. In the Name of God amen I Henry BRAY of the County of Chatham and State of North Carolina being weake and infirm of Body But of perfect Mind and Memory thanks be to God calling to Mind the Mortallity of My Body and knowing that it is appointed once for all Men to die Do Make and ordain this My Last Will and Testement That is to Say principally and first of all I give and recommend my Soul into the hands of almighty God that give it and My body I recommend to the Earth to be Buried in a deacent Christian burial at the Discression on My Exceutors and as touching such wourldly Estate whare with it has Pleased God to Bless me in this Life I give and Disspose in the following manner-- Item I give and bequeath to Sarah BRAY My Dearly beloved wife one Negro wench By the Name of Biney also one Negro fellow by the Name of Harry also one Negro Boy by the Name of Elisha also one Hors by the Name of Buck and one Mair by the Name of Ball Bridle and Saddle two ploughs and gears four hoes and Two Matticks and other articles Such as is Needful about Farming Six head of Cattle Six head of Sheep and as Many hoggs as will be Sufficent for her also the Plantation Whare She Now Lives or as Mutch of it as will be Sufficent for to Support her also Two Beds and Furniture also as Mutch House Hold Furniture as She sees Caus to keep Item I give and bequeath unto My Son John BRAY one Tract of Land whare his son Henry Now Lives price Seven Hundred Dollers also one Tract Where the said John Bray Now Lives Two Hundred and fifty acres price five Hundred Dollers also one Negro Woman by the Name of Cate price Two hundred and Twenty five Dollers also one Negro Boy by the Name of Ephrem price three Hundred Dollers also one Hundred and fifty three acres and ahalf and half of the Mill Whare John LAMBIRT has the other half price one thousand Dollers to him and his heirs for Ever Itim I give and bequeath unto My Son Mathias BRAY one Tract of Land Whare he Now Lives Containing three Hundred acres price six Hundred Dollers also Two Tracts adjoyning price five Hundred Dollers also Tract of Land Whare Thomas YOUNGER yous to Live price five Hundred and Twenty five Dolers also one Negro Woman by the Name of Plesent price three Hundred and Seventy five Dollers also one Negro Boy by the Name of Jacob price three Hundred Dollers to him and his heirs for Ever Itim I give and bequeath unto my Son James BRAY one Tract of Land Containing four Hundred and forty five acres whare he Lives price Nine Hundred Dollers also one Tract of Land whare Edward BRAY Senr youse to Live Containing Two Hundred and Seventy five acres price four Hundred Dollers also one Hundred acres adjoining the other containing one Hundred acres price one Hundred Dollers also one Negro Woman by the Name of Hanner price Three Hundred and Seventy five Dollers also one Negro Boy by the Name of Dick price three Hundred Dollers to him and his heirs for Ever Item I Give to My Son William BRAY one Tract of Land Containing one Hundred and Sixty five acres where he Lives price Six Hundred and fifty Dollers also one Tract adjoining the other one Hundred and Ten acres price Two Hundred and Twenty Dollers also one Tract of Land Begining at the Head of a Glade known By the Name of the Big Glade down said Glade to the Rod that Leads from Jesse BRAYEs to John SILERs thence East to SMITHs Line thence North Round for to ? the Store place price five Hundred and fifty Dollers also one Negro Woman By the Name of Diley price three Hundred and Seventy five Dolers also one Negro Gairl Name Nancy price 125 Dollers also one Negro Man by the Name of Joe price four Hundre and Seventy five Dollers to him and his heirs for Ever Item I give and bequeath unto My Son Henry BRAY one Tract of Land Whare he Now Lives Containing Six Hundred and forty acres price Eight Hundred Dollers also Two Tracts whare he use to Live and grandfathers old place price Seven Hundred Dollers also one Negro woman by the Name of Chelse price three Hundred and Seventy five Dollers also one Negro Boy by the Name of Jurden price one hundred and Twenty five Dollers also Two Tracts of Land adjoining his other Tract Whare he Now Lives Containing three Hundred and and forty four acrs price Seven Hundred Dollers to him and his heirs for Ever Item I give and bequeath to My Daughter Mary LAMBERT Three Notes principle one Thousand Dollers Intrust thirty six Dollers ? also one Tract of Land Whare Benjemin JOHNSON Now Lives price four Hundred Dollers also one Negro Woman by the Name of Jude price three Hundred Dollers also Two Negro Girls by the Name of Suck(?) and Winey price three Hundred Dollers Itim I give and bequeath unty My Daughter Sarah WELCH one ? of Land Whare She Now Lives Hur Life time Lying on the Herden(?) Branches Begining at a rock Near the ford of the Branch ? up the Branch to the fork thens up the North fork to the foerd then a Long the Roed to the foerd of a small Branch then up the Branch to a Nother foerd thens North to the East and west Line of Sd treck(?) runing East in Cluding the BUN place Containing five Hundread and eighty acors price seven Hundred Dollers the Right of the Said Land to Remain in the Hand of the Executors to be Made to the Hairs of Hur Body But to remain in possession of the Said Sarah and Michel Hur Husband Hur Lifetime and then to desind to Hur Hairs also one Negro Girl By the Name of Agge price three Hundread Dollers which shell Remain in the power of the Executors to Lend to the Said Sarah and Michel Hur Husbend Hur Lifetime Except Bad a buse and if so to be taken and Hireed and the Monay to desind to Hur Hirs at Hur decease also the said Negro to decend to Hur Hairs at her decease also one Tract adjoining the other Lands Containing Two Hundred acres price Seventy five Dollers also a part of the Tract Whare I Now Live Begining at ? Line alittl below the old Bridge that is on the South prong of Little Brush Creek runing Down said Creek till it comes near the Saw Mill then Exscepting one acre of Land the Most Convenient for the Mill yard and Priviledge for a Rode through to the Said Mill Now for the Balance of the Rest Look above far to the Left and then to the Creek and then with the vaiers Corses of the Creek to GILLILANDs Line then South with Said Line to the Corner pine then East to HARDENs Branch to a Rock the first Station of the above Mentioned Tract of 580 acres then up the Branch with the Varies Corses of the other Tract to the North Corner then west to LANEs Corner then North to the Creek the Biging price seven Hundred and fifty Dollers all writes and Previledgees with Held from his and her Husband till the death of her Mother and then previledge given to her her Life Time and then to Desend to the Heirs of her Body also I give to her son, Henry one Mare which is to be in the power of the Executors to pervent(?) any defraud or Sale of the Said Mare till the Said Henry Shall Come of age but that She Shall have the use of the Said Mare till the Said Henry is of age price Sixty five Dollers which it to be Reducted out of her part of the Estate and the Balence of her part to Make her Eaqual with the rest of My Heirs is to paid in good property and Money Item I give and bequeath to My Son Jesse BRAY one Tract of Land Whare he Now Lives Containing Two Hundred and fifty acres price Twelve Hundred Dollers also part of another Tract Lying Between his other Tract and William BRAYEs Line price four Hundred and fifty Dollers also one Negro Man by the Name of Dave price four Hundred and fifty Dollers to him and his heirs for Ever Item I give and bequeath unto My Son Eli BRAY one Tract of Land and Mills Containing four Hundred and Eight acres price Eleven Hundred Dollers also one Tract adjoining the other Tract Two Hundred and thirteen acres price three Hundred Dollers also one Negro Man by the Name of George price four Hundred and fifty Dollers also one Negro Gairl by the name of Netty price Two Hundred Dollers to him and his heirs for Ever Item I give and bequeath to my Son Solomon BRAY his Eaqual part of my Estate with the Rest of My Heirs only that there Shall be a Reduction of Three Hundred Dollers which is to Paid to his Daughter Polly that he had by His wife Hannah the Daughter of Peter CRAVEN of Randolph County the Said three Hundred Dollers to be left in the Hands of My Executors till the Said Polly Shall Arive at Lawful age and then Due to her and also a Reduction of the Debts Due from him to my Estate I give unto the Said Solomon one Negro Man by the Name of Carter at the price of four Hundred and fifty Dollers in part Payment of the above Sum one Half of the Ballence to be paid in cost and the other Half to be paid in property when Leagelly Demanded of my Executors Item I give and bequeath to My Son Edward BRAY Two Thousand Dollers out of my hole Estate to Be paid when Collected and Calld for and if the Said Edward BRAY Should Die with out a Lawful Heirs I Desire this Money Should be Eaqually Divided Among My heirs My Desire is that the Remainder part of my estate to be so Divided as to Make theare sums Equil Except Edward also it is my desire that the property that I Left to my Wife at Hur deceas Shall be Equal divided amung My Hairs ? I do hearby Enominate and a point My Sons Hennery Jesse & Eli My whole and Soul Executors of this My Last Will and testement also Reasonable alowence to be made to them for thare troble and if any dispute sould a rise it to be Leaft to one Magistrate and two or three free Hoelders to State the Same in witness whearof I Have Hereunto Set My Hand and afixed My Seal this fourth day of January 1812 :::::::::::::::/s/Henry BRAY Seal :Signed and Sealed in the presents (sic) of :/s/Isaac JOHNSON Tsmt :/s/Abram LANE Tsmt" Chatham County Recorded in Book A page 198 TST (?) :::::::::::::::/s/Thomas RAGLAND CCC" An entry from the Chatham County Court Minutes (1811-1816) page 108 gives the following: :"Tuesday May Sessions 1813..... :An Inventory of the Estate of Henry BRAY Dec'd was returned at this Term by the Executors thereof. Ordered to be recorded and is filed."
The will of Henry Hening of Poxewell, 10 June 1700
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The will of Henry Hening of Poxewell , 10 June 1700 : PROB 11/457/38 :In the name of God Amen, I Henry Henning of Poxewell in the County of Dorsett being sick in body but in good and perfect memory thanks be to Almighty God, doe make and delive this my last will and testament in manner forme following revoking and making void all and every other will or wills by me heretofore made. :First I comitt my soule unto Almighty God my saviour and redeemer in whom and by the meritts of Jesus Christ I trust and believe assuredly to be saved . And my body to the earth to be cecently buryed according to the discretion of my executrix hereafter named. And as for my worldly goods as it hath pleased God far above my deserts to bestow upon me I give and dispose of as followeth, :Whereas upon a settlement made upon the''' marryage of my daughter with Thomas Trenchard Esq '''the revercon and inheritance of the manor of Poxewell and the farmes of Poxewell and Middle Kingsreed with the free suites? there and the free suites? of East and West Kingsreed are remitted to me and my right heires in default of issue by the said Thomas Trenchard on the body of my said daughter and the heires of her body to be begotten by any other husband or husbands. And in default of such issue to John Hening of Notton in the said county, gent and the heires male of his body .And in default of such issue to my right heires :And of this my will I make my said daughter my full and whole executrix :Item I give and bequeath unto my'' cozen Mrs Ann [_ewell] widow''' the sume of forty pounds to be paid her in six months after my decease. :Item I give to my''' kinsman Henry Hening a cheesemonger in London''', the sume of twenty pounds to be paid him in six months time after my decease. :Item I give to my '''godson Henry Hening son to my late cozen Robert Hening''' late of London gent deceased the sume of ten pounds to be paid him in six months time after my decease. :Item I give to all my servants being in number ten that are now in my service or that shall be in my service at the time of my decease the sume of twenty shillings apeice to be paid them in six months time after my decease. :Item I give and bequeath unto''' my cozen Mrs Ann Hull? '''A gold ring of twenty shillings price for her to weare in remembrance of me :Item I give and bequeathe unto my servant Robert Peake all my cloathes and apparell both lynnen and woollen. :Item I give and bequeath unto '''my cosen John Hening gent''' the sum of nine pounds yearly to be paid him during my right out of the fund Lottery as it shall become due and payable at Lady day and Michmas.The first payment to be made him at Lady day next and after his decease. I give the remainder thereof to my daughter : Item I give x x x x (as in text) unto '''my cozen Mrs Susanna Alford''' the sum of ten pounds yearly to be paid her during my right (if she happen soe long to live out of the Fund Lottery as it shall become due at Lady day and Michalmas, The first payment to be made her at Lady day next and after her decease I give and bequeath the remainder to my daughter. :In witness wereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seale the sixteenth day of July in the seventh yeare of the reign of our Sovereigne Lord King William third over England [xc] And in the yeare of our Lord one thousand six hundred and ninety and five. :Hen Henninge, sealed,published and declared by Henry Henning Esqr to be his last will and testament in the presence of the witnesses hereunto subscribed who at the request of the said Henry Heninge and in his presence subscribed their names as witnesses {here__] Derby Cler, J Page, Thomas Delaro__ Probate granted to Elizabeth Trenchard, daughter
The Will of Henrye Thwaite 1601 East Witton
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[[Space:Research_Thwaites_of_Crosby_Ravensworth|Research Thwaites of Crosby Ravensworth]] Henry's Will was written on 30 November 1601 and his estate passed probate on 23 February 1601/2. '''Probate''': "Yorkshire, England, Probate Records, 1521-1858"
West Yorkshire Wills and Probate. Peculiar of Knaresborough (Honour Court), Wills, Administrations and Inventories. WYL1012. West Yorkshire Archive Service, Morley, Leeds, England; Reference Number: RD/AP1/92/131
{{Ancestry Sharing|947922|fb3c04dabf6a84a67494716aa2b6913432bdea0890c450da242fddc1be112afe}} - {{Ancestry Record|5246|26116}} (accessed 1 January 2023)
Henry Thwaite probate in 1601. Occupation: Husbandman. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. Capital F is rendered as F rather than ff. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. People mentioned in the Will *Bartholemewe Thwaite (nephew) *Henrie Thwaite (son of nephew Richard) *Thomas Thwaite (son of nephew Richard) *Richard Thwaite (nephew) *Thomas Thwaite (brother) *Margaret Thwaite (witness) ---- In The Name of God Amen The last daie of November in the yeare of our Lord god 1601 I henrie
Thwaite of Eastwitton in the Countie of Yorke husbandman sicke in bodie but of good and p[er]fecte Remembrance (I praise
god) doe maike and ordaine this my last will and testament in mann[er] and forme Following: That is to saie: First
I comende my soule into the hande of Almightie god ^my maker hopinge assuredlye throughe thonelie meritte of Jesus
Christ my Saviour to be made p[ar]taker of lief everlastinge. [?] I Comende my Bodye to the earth whereof it
is maide and the same to be buried in the Churchyard of Eastwitton afforesaid and as concerninge the disposic[i]on
of all my temporall and worldlie goodes whatsoev[er], I dispose and bequeathe the same in man[ner] and forme followinge
That is to saie First I give and bequeath unto '''Bartholemewe Thwaite''' my Nephewe twentie Shillinges and
unto '''Henrie''' and '''Thomas Thwaite''' two of the sonnes of '''Richard Thwaite''' my Nephewe equallie betwixt
them an [oxe calf?] and also I give unto '''Thomas Thwaite''' of F[l?]asbro my brother all my arpell and lastlie
I give and bequeath unto the said Richard Thwaite my Nephewe my Ferme or tenem[en]t in Eastwitton afforesaid
and all my title an ten[an]tright thereunto, And also (my debts and legeci[es] paid and Funerall expences distributed) I give unto the said Richard Thwaite the rest of all my goodes moveable and imoveable whatsoev[er]
And of this my last will and testament I ordaine and make the said RichardTwaite sole executor
Wytnesses hereof Thomas [?] Fermerie '''Margaret Thwaite'''.
West Yorkshire Wills and Probate. Peculiar of Knaresborough (Honour Court), Wills, Administrations and Inventories. WYL1012. West Yorkshire Archive Service, Morley, Leeds, England; Reference Number: RD/AP1/92/131
{{Ancestry Sharing|947922|fb3c04dabf6a84a67494716aa2b6913432bdea0890c450da242fddc1be112afe}} - {{Ancestry Record|5246|26116}} (accessed 1 January 2023)
Henry Thwaite probate in 1601. Occupation: Husbandman. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. Capital F is rendered as F rather than ff. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. People mentioned in the Will *Bartholemewe Thwaite (nephew) *Henrie Thwaite (son of nephew Richard) *Thomas Thwaite (son of nephew Richard) *Richard Thwaite (nephew) *Thomas Thwaite (brother) *Margaret Thwaite (witness) ---- In The Name of God Amen The last daie of November in the yeare of our Lord god 1601 I henrie
Thwaite of Eastwitton in the Countie of Yorke husbandman sicke in bodie but of good and p[er]fecte Remembrance (I praise
god) doe maike and ordaine this my last will and testament in mann[er] and forme Following: That is to saie: First
I comende my soule into the hande of Almightie god ^my maker hopinge assuredlye throughe thonelie meritte of Jesus
Christ my Saviour to be made p[ar]taker of lief everlastinge. [?] I Comende my Bodye to the earth whereof it
is maide and the same to be buried in the Churchyard of Eastwitton afforesaid and as concerninge the disposic[i]on
of all my temporall and worldlie goodes whatsoev[er], I dispose and bequeathe the same in man[ner] and forme followinge
That is to saie First I give and bequeath unto '''Bartholemewe Thwaite''' my Nephewe twentie Shillinges and
unto '''Henrie''' and '''Thomas Thwaite''' two of the sonnes of '''Richard Thwaite''' my Nephewe equallie betwixt
them an [oxe calf?] and also I give unto '''Thomas Thwaite''' of F[l?]asbro my brother all my arpell and lastlie
I give and bequeath unto the said Richard Thwaite my Nephewe my Ferme or tenem[en]t in Eastwitton afforesaid
and all my title an ten[an]tright thereunto, And also (my debts and legeci[es] paid and Funerall expences distributed) I give unto the said Richard Thwaite the rest of all my goodes moveable and imoveable whatsoev[er]
And of this my last will and testament I ordaine and make the said Richard
Wytnesses hereof Thomas [?] Fermerie '''Margaret Thwaite'''.
The Will of Hiram Rogers (Rogers-23243)
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Transcript of the Will of [[Rogers-23243|Hiram Rogers]], born 1783 is as follows: Record of Hiram Rogers Will Be it understood that heretofore’ to wit on the 18th day of January 1850, Andrew Rogers & Reuben Saeger the executors named in the Last Will & Testament of Hiram Rogers, late of Fayette in the county of Seneca, deceased, appeared in Open Court, before the surrogate of the County of Seneca, and made application to have the said Last Will & Testament which states to both real & personal Estate proved. And on ___ application, the said surrogate did ascertain by Satisfactory Evidence’ who were the widow heirs and next of kin of the said deceased, and their respective residences – that is to say: James Rogers, Simon Rogers, Nathan Rogers, Israel Rogers, Andrew Rogers, Mary Rogers, Jane Saeger, wife of Rueben Saeger, Abigail Hines wife of Henry Hines – Abigail Rogers widow of said deceased, Catherine Rogers, George Rogers, Abigail Rogers & Lewis Rogers all of Fayette the three last named all being minors, of whom said James & Simon were testamentary guardians by the will of their deceased father Moses Rogers of Bangor in the State of Maine – and Abigail Rogers, John Rogers, Lawson Rogers, Thomas Rogers & James Rogers, of Jerusalem Yates County, - said Lawson, John, Thomas & James being minors, having no general Guardian. Whereupon as Special Guardian was appointed in due ___ of Law by Said Surrogate, for said last named minors, to take care of their interests in the matter of proving said will. And said Surrogate did thereupon issue a citation in due form of Law, directed to the said widow heirs and next of kin, general & special guardians by their respective names and stating their residence, ___ giving them to appear at the office of Said Surrogate in Waterloo in the County of Seneca, on the 18th day of February then next at 10 o’clock in the fore noon and attend the probate of said will. And afterward to wit at the time ___ last aforesaid, Satisfactory Evidence, by affidavits and acknowledgment was produced and presented to Said Surrogate, showing the service of said citation in the mode prescribed by Law – written out and on that day, the said executor appeared in person and by John Knox(?) their counsel in support of the proof of said will and said James Rogers and Simon Rogers appeared by A.J. Knox their counsel – said Nathan Rogers, Israel Rogers, Mary Rogers, Abigail Hines, and Abigail Rogers widow also appeared: and thereupon on the said 18th day of February 1850 such proceedings were had before said surrogate, that he took the proofs of the said will hereafter set forth – and he adjudged, and decreed that the said last will & testament was duly executed and that the source was genuine and valid – and that said last will and testament and the proofs and examinations taken in respect to the same be recorded, and that said will be established as a will of Real and personal Estates; which said last will and testament and proofs are as follows, that is to say. “This last will and testament of Hiram Rogers of the town of Fayett county of Seneca state of New York I Hiram Rogers considering the uncertainty of this mortal life and being of sound mind and memory (Blessed be God for the same) do make and publish this my last will and testament in manner and form as folows that is to say first I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Abagil Rogers forty two acres of land & ___ ____ situated and being in the town of Fayett Seneca County and bounded as follows said boundaries being found in a deed given by John Rumsey & wife to Hiram Rogers commencing at the north west corner of William Hackets land running east along said Hackets land to the land owned by Samuel Seely thence along the west line of said Seely’s land twenty four rods thence west eighty rods thence north thirty six rods to the line of David Rumseys land thence west along the south line of said Rumseys land to the land of Robert Gilland thence south along the east line of said Gillands land to the place of beginning said land to be used and occupied by my beloved wife Abagil as long as she shall remain my widdow and no longer and I further give to my wife Abigal al the furniture in the house, to be used by the family as long as they shall remain together and I further give my grand daughter Abigal the daughter of my son Hiram Rogers deceased the sum of two hundred and fifty Dollars to be paid to her, or her guardian for her benefit I also give to my grand son George Rogers the son of my son Hiram Rogers deceased the sum of Two Hundred and fifty dollars to be paid to him or his guardian for his use And I further will that the remainder of my proper both Real and Personal be sold the personal within the year after my decease & the Real I leave in the hands of my Executors to dispose of they shall the interest of the heirs shall demand, and the proceeds of the sale of my personal and Real property shall be divided equally amongst my children James Rogers, Simon Rogers Mary Rogers, Andrew Rogers Jane Saeger, Nathan Rogers Abigal Hines Israel Rogers with the exception that my son James Rogers shall not receive as much as the rest of my children by the sum of four hundred and twenty five dollars and I hereby appoint my son Andrew Rogers, and my son in law Rueben Saeger sole executors of this my last will and testament hereby revoking all former wills made by me in witness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seal the 27th day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty nine signed Hiram Rogers
The Will Of Hugh Jacka written 1734 probated 1848
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==Background== Hugh Jacka was the son of Hugh Jacka and Catherin [surname not given] married on 14 June 1679 in St Buryan, Cornwall, England.Cornwall OPC Database, Baptism of Hugh Jacka, baptised 25 July 1680, St Buryan Parish Register, transcribed by Corrine Thompson. Citing Handwritten manuscript by W. Treffry Hoblyn, (official transcriber for the Royal Institution of Cornwall) collated from the original parish register. Original manuscripts are held in the Morrab Library, Penzance, Cornwall, England. ( http://www.opc-cornwall.org/ Accessed 15 July 2018) Cornwall OPC Database, Marriage of Hugh Jacka and Catherin, married on 14 June 1679 in St Buryan, Cornwall, England. transcribed by T Groves citing Phillimores His father was was buried on 17 May 1735, in St Buryan, Cornwall, England.Cornwall OPC Database, Burial of Hugh Jacka 17 May 1735, St Buryan Parish Register, transcribed by Corrine Thompson. Citing Handwritten manuscript by W. Treffry Hoblyn, (official transcriber for the Royal Institution of Cornwall) collated from the original parish register. Original manuscripts are held in the Morrab Library, Penzance, Cornwall, England. ( http://www.opc-cornwall.org/ Accessed 15 July 2018) His mother Catherine Jacka was buried 12 years later, as a widow, on 12 December 1747, also in St Buryan, Cornwall.Cornwall OPC Database, Burial of Catherine Jacka 12 December 1747, St Buryan Parish Register, transcribed by Corrine Thompson. Citing Handwritten manuscript by W. Treffry Hoblyn, (official transcriber for the Royal Institution of Cornwall) collated from the original parish register. Original manuscripts are held in the Morrab Library, Penzance, Cornwall, England. ( http://www.opc-cornwall.org/ Accessed 15 July 2018) Not Will has yet been identified for either Hugh's father or mother. The year before his father died, 1735, Hugh wrote a Will on 21st November 1734. As the oldest son he ,would receive his father’s land holdings as his inheritance. In his Will everything is bequeathed to his siblings rather than his offspring which might indicate that he had no living children at the time the Will was written. His father may have insisted on the Will being written up as it became apparent that his son Hugh no surviving heirs to pass on his property. ==Collating the data from the Will to confirm family== {| class="wikitable" ! Identified sibling !! Baptised !! Given name of mother !! Fate of Siblings !! Quotation from WillTheGenealogist, Will of Hugh Jacka 21 November 1734, Saint Buryan, Prerogative Court of Canterbury (PCC) Wills, 1384-1858 [database online]. TheGenealogist.co.uk 2018 Citing PROB11/762 |- | [[Jacka-305|Hugh Jacka]] || 25 July 1680, St Buryan, Cornwall.Cornwall OPC Database, Baptism of Hugh Jacka, baptised 25 July 1680, St Buryan Parish Register, transcribed by Corrine Thompson. Citing Handwritten manuscript by W. Treffry Hoblyn, (official transcriber for the Royal Institution of Cornwall) collated from the original parish register. Original manuscripts are held in the Morrab Library, Penzance, Cornwall, England. ( http://www.opc-cornwall.org/ Accessed 15 July 2018) || Katherin || Married Mary Gibbens, 14 April 1718, Ludgvan, Cornwall.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 14 July 2018), Marriage of Hugh Jackaa and Mary Gibbens, married 14 Arpil 1718, Ludgvan Parish Register Cornwall; citing Ludgvan Parish Register, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1711-1768. Entries unnumbered, page 54, first entry for the year. Cornwall Records Office, Truro; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-D1F3-SBS?cc=1769414&wc=3CBZ-MNG%3A138123201%2C139753901%2C1582894106 (image 32 of 92) || not applicable, author of Will |- | [[Jacka-307|Alce ]] || 26 February 1681, St Buryan, Cornwall.Cornwall OPC Database, Baptism of Alce Jacka, baptised 26 February 1681, St Buryan Parish Register, transcribed by Corrine Thompson. Citing Handwritten manuscript by W. Treffry Hoblyn, (official transcriber for the Royal Institution of Cornwall) collated from the original parish register. Original manuscripts are held in the Morrab Library, Penzance, Cornwall, England. ( http://www.opc-cornwall.org/ Accessed 15 July 2018) || Catherin || Married Wiliam Prouse, 30 Dec 1707, St Buryan, Cornwall.Cornwall OPC Database, Marriage of William Prouse and Alice Jacka 30 December 1707, St Buryan Parish Register, transcribed by T Groves. Citing Phillimores || Alice the Wife of William Prowse |- | [[Jacka-308|Joane ]]|| 4 May 1684, St Buryan, Cornwall.Cornwall OPC Database, Baptism of Joane Jacka, baptised 4 May 1684, St Buryan Parish Register, transcribed by Corrine Thompson. Citing Handwritten manuscript by W. Treffry Hoblyn, (official transcriber for the Royal Institution of Cornwall) collated from the original parish register. Original manuscripts are held in the Morrab Library, Penzance, Cornwall, England. ( http://www.opc-cornwall.org/ Accessed 15 July 2018) || Catherin || Married George Rowling, 20 February 1706, St. Gluvias, Cornwall.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 14 July 2018), Marriage of George Rowling & Joan Jacca and married 20 February 1706, St Gluvias Parish Register Cornwall; citing St Gluvias Parish Register, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1645-1746 . Entries unnumbered, page 139, second last entry for the year 1706. Cornwall Records Office, Truro; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-65Z9-X3?cc=1769414&wc=3CB8-3TB%3A138123201%2C141408201%2C1582892801 (image 77 of 159) [note the the Phillimores has the marriage occurring a year later Cornwall OPC Database, Marriage of George Rowling and Joan Jacca, married 20 February 1707, St Gluvius Parish Register, transcribed by Carrol Parfitt. Citing Phillimores] || Joan the wife of George Rawlings of the parish of Gluvia |- | [[Jacka-309|Mary ]] || 6 June 1686, St Buryan, Cornwall.Cornwall OPC Database, Baptism of Mary Jacka, baptised 4 May 1684, St Buryan Parish Register, transcribed by Corrine Thompson. Citing Handwritten manuscript by W. Treffry Hoblyn, (official transcriber for the Royal Institution of Cornwall) collated from the original parish register. Original manuscripts are held in the Morrab Library, Penzance, Cornwall, England. ( http://www.opc-cornwall.org/ Accessed 15 July 2018) || Catren || Married Joseph Treweek, 31 March 1714, St Buryan, Cornwall.Cornwall OPC Database, Marriage of Jospeh Treweek and Mary Jacka, married 31 March 1714, St Buryan Parish Register, transcribed by T Groves. Citing Phillimores || Mary the Wife of Joseph Treweeks |- | [[Jacka-310|Abraham ]] || 26 December 1688, St Buryan, Cornwall.Cornwall OPC Database, Baptism of Abraham Jacka, baptised 6 June 1686, St Buryan Parish Register, transcribed by Corrine Thompson. Citing Handwritten manuscript by W. Treffry Hoblyn, (official transcriber for the Royal Institution of Cornwall) collated from the original parish register. Original manuscripts are held in the Morrab Library, Penzance, Cornwall, England. ( http://www.opc-cornwall.org/ Accessed 15 July 2018) || || Married Grace Richards 18 August 1718 in St Buryan, Cornwall.Cornwall OPC Database, Marriage of Abraham Jacka and Grace Richards, married 18 August 1718, St Buryan Parish Register, transcribed by T Groves. Citing Phillimores || Brother Abraham Jacka |- | William || 2 January 1693, St Buryan, Cornwall.Cornwall OPC Database, Baptism of William Jacka, baptised 2 January 1693, St Buryan Parish Register, transcribed by Corrine Thompson. Citing Handwritten manuscript by W. Treffry Hoblyn, (official transcriber for the Royal Institution of Cornwall) collated from the original parish register. Original manuscripts are held in the Morrab Library, Penzance, Cornwall, England. ( http://www.opc-cornwall.org/ Accessed 15 July 2018) || Katherin || Thought to have passed away in 1698. || Not mentioned in brother’s Will, possibly passed away on 24 December 1698 St Buryan Cornwall.Cornwall OPC Database, Burial of William Jacka, son of Hugh & Catherine, buried 24 December 1698, St Buryan Parish Register, transcribed by Corrine Thompson. Citing Handwritten manuscript by W. Treffry Hoblyn, (official transcriber for the Royal Institution of Cornwall) collated from the original parish register. Original manuscripts are held in the Morrab Library, Penzance, Cornwall, England. ( http://www.opc-cornwall.org/ Accessed 15 July 2018) |- | Anna || 18 August 1697, St Buryan, Cornwall.Cornwall OPC Database, Baptism of Anna Jacka, baptised 2 January 1693, St Buryan Parish Register, transcribed by Corrine Thompson. Citing Handwritten manuscript by W. Treffry Hoblyn, (official transcriber for the Royal Institution of Cornwall) collated from the original parish register. Original manuscripts are held in the Morrab Library, Penzance, Cornwall, England. ( http://www.opc-cornwall.org/ Accessed 15 July 2018) || Catherine || Married William Murley 27 April 1722, St Buryan, Cornwall. Cornwall OPC Database, Marriage of William Morely and Ann Jacka, married 27 April 1722, St Buryan Parish Register, transcribed by T Groves. Citing Phillimores || Not mentioned in the Will. It is thought her eldest child, William baptised on 7 August 1723, died on 29 October 1723 in St Buryan, Cornwall.Cornwall OPC Database, Baptism of William Murley son of William & Anne, baptised 7 August 1723, St Buryan Parish Register, transcribed by Corrine Thompson. Citing Handwritten manuscript by W. Treffry Hoblyn, (official transcriber for the Royal Institution of Cornwall) collated from the original parish register. Original manuscripts are held in the Morrab Library, Penzance, Cornwall, England. ( http://www.opc-cornwall.org/ Accessed 15 July 2018) Cornwall OPC Database, Burial of William Murley son of William, buried 29 October 1723, St Buryan Parish Register, transcribed by Corrine Thompson. Citing Handwritten manuscript by W. Treffry Hoblyn, (official transcriber for the Royal Institution of Cornwall) collated from the original parish register. Original manuscripts are held in the Morrab Library, Penzance, Cornwall, England. ( http://www.opc-cornwall.org/ Accessed 15 July 2018) No further mention can be found of Ann, as she was not mentioned in brother’s will has she moved or passed away or remarried? |} [Note - the parish records during this period for St Buryan are severely water damaged] == Sources ==
The Will of Jane (Frank) Beilby of Albion St Kingston Upon Hull 1855
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Extracted from the Registry of the Prerogative Court of York Jane Beilby 13. I Jane Beilby of No. 19 Albion Street in the Town or Borough of Kingston Upon Hull Widow and relict of Walter Beilby late of that same place Gentleman deceased do declare this to be my last will and I appoint my friend Robert Carlile Briggs of Cottingham in the County of York Merchant, the sole Executor thereof I direct my just debts and funeral and testamentary expenses to be fully paid and satisfied as soon as conveniently? may be after my decease out of my personal estate I give • to the Treasurer or Treasurers for the time being of a Society known as “the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts” the sum of five hundred pounds in aid of the objects of that society • to the Treasurer or Treasurers for the time being of “The Hull General Infirmary” the like sum of five hundred pounds to be applied to the purposes of that Institution • to the Treasurer or Treasurers for the time being of “The Hull and Sculcoates Dispensary” the sum of one Hundred Pounds to be applied to the purposes of that institution and • to the Treasurer or Treasurers for the time being of the Cottingham National School united to and acting in connection with a certain Society formed in London called “The National Society for promoting the education of the poor in the principles of the Established Church throughout England and Wales” the like sum of one hundred pounds to be applied towards carrying on the designs of the said school and I direct the said four several last mentioned legacies to be paid out of such part of my personal estate not specifically bequeathed as the law? permits to be appropriated by Will to charitable purposes and that the receipts of the Treasurer or Treasurers for the time being of the said several Societies and Charitable Institutions shall be good and sufficient discharges for the same. I give to Robert and Henry Biglin? Grandsons of the late Mr Robert Gylby of Kingston Upon Hull aforesaid the sum of three hundred pounds a piece. To Gylby Hairsine another grandson of the said Robert Gylby the like sum of three hundred pounds. To Warner Johns the great grandson of the said Robert Gylby the sum of six hundred pounds and also the picture of my late brother who was godfather to his mother and I wish him to take care of it. To Owen and Rose Holmes grandson and granddaughter of the late Mr Richard Pope of London the sum of three hundred pounds a piece. To Elizabeth Beilby the niece of my said late husband Walter Beilby and now the wife of George Beilby of Nafferton the sum of one thousand pounds and the three small pictures now hanging in my living room and to the said George Beilby her husband the four large pictures now hanging in the same room. To my old and faithful servant Sabra Walker now living with me the sum of one thousand pounds and also my kitchen furniture and the furniture of her own bedroom and to my other servant Hannah English if living with me at the time of my decease but not otherwise the sum of one hundred pounds. To my friend Sarah the wife of the said Robert Carlile Briggs the sum of one thousand pounds. To my friends Miss Eleanor or Ellen Bell and her sister Miss Mary Bell the sum of two hundred pounds a piece. To Mary the wife of Dr William Joseph S? the sum of one hundred pounds and the ? on the mantel piece in my Carving? Room. To my friend Mrs Mary Heath Craven the like sum of one hundred pounds but in case she shall not happen to be living at the time of my decease then I give the same sum of one hundred pounds to the said Mary the wife of the said William Joseph S? in addition to the sum of one hundred pounds previously given to her. I give to Mary Anne the wife of Mr Henry Gibson Surgeon before her marriage Mary Anne Terrington the like sum of one hundred pounds and to Ann the daughter of Mr William Jackson of Albion Street aforesaid the like sum of one hundred pounds and I direct that all the legacies hereinbeforeby? and? bequeathed shall be paid within twelve calendar months next after my decease and that such of them as are given to female legatees who are now or shall happen to be married at the time the same legacies shall become payable shall be for their sole and separate use independent of their husbands and that their receipts alone shall be a sufficient discharge for the same And as to all and every the rest residue and remainder of my household furniture and effects monies and securities for money personal estate and effects whatsoever not hereinbefore by me bequeathed or disposed of and also the house and premises which I now occupy in Albion Street aforesaid my house and premises in Story Street in Kingston Upon Hull aforesaid all other my real estate whatsoever and wheresoever and ? therein all mortgaged and trust estates I give devise and bequeath the same unto the said Robert Carlile Briggs his heirs executors administrators and assigns? absolutely for ever and I revoke all former Wills. In witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my hand this sixteenth day of August one thousand eight hundred and fifty five = Jane Beilby = signed by the said Testatrix in the presence of us present at the same time who in her presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses; Geo: L. Shackles Atty at Law Hull = Charles J Holdsworth his Clerk. The Will of Jane Beilby late of Number 19 Albion Street in the Town or Borough of Kingston Upon Hull Widow deceased was provided at York the eighth day of September in the Year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty five before the Reverend John Scott clerk commissioner of the Right worshipful Granville Harcourt general master of Arts? Commissary and keeper General of the exchequer and prerogative court of York lawfully constituted by the oath of Robert Carlile Briggs the sole executor therein named to whom Admon was granted of all and singular the goods chattels and relics? of the said deceased he having been first sworn by ? duly to administer. Proved at London 26th Sept 1855 before the Judge by the oath of Robert Carlile Briggs the sole executor to whom admon was granted having been first sworn by xx duly to administer. Will is in the process of being transcribed by [[ Potter-10870 | S Officer ]] 17 Feb 2021
The Will of Jeremiah Thwaites 1716
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Jeremia died in about 1716 in St James Clerkenwell, Middlesex, England. Their will passed probate on 3 December 1716. Note: it appears that administration was granted to Thomas in 1718, Frances having died. '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 555
{{Ancestry Sharing|977777|a62f5440e354f2c09939fd720e56ab4ff7cdd532909247e625d14693906076ee}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|825276|uk}} (accessed 3 January 2023)
Will of Jeremia Thwaites, granted probate on 3 Dec 1716. Died about 1716 in St James Clerkenwell, Middlesex, England. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. Capital F is rendered as F rather than ff. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. People mentioned in the Will *Edward Sadler (friend) *Frances Thwaites (wife) *Thomas Thwates (cousin) *Mary Salmon (cousin) ---- In the Name of God Amen
I Jeremy Thwaites of the parish of St James Clerkenwell in
the County of Middlesex Yeoman being of sound and perfect
mind and memory (praise be Almighty God for the same) Doe
make and declare this my last Will and Testament in manner
following (that is to say) First and principally I commend
my Soul into the hands of Almighty God my Maker and Redeemer
hoping and assuredly believing that by and through the alone
Merits Death and Passion of my Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ I
shall obtain full and free pardon and remission of all my sins
here committed and Life Everlasting in the Kingdom of Heaven
And my Body I committ to the Earth to be decently buried in the
parish Church of Chelmesfford in the County of Essex as near to
my late Father and Mother as conveniently may be And as
touching the disposall of such Temporall Estate as it hath
pleased Almighty God to bestow on me I give and dispose of
the same as followeth (vizt) Imprimis I give and bequeath
unto my friend Mr '''Edward Sadler''' All that my messuage or
Tenement with the appurtenances wherein I now dwell Scituate
and being in Clerkenwell close in the parish of St James
Clerkenwell in the County of Middlesex In Trust nevertheless that [Page 2]
the said Edward Sadler his Executors and Administrators shall permitt
and suffer my loving Wife '''Frances Thwaites''' to receive and take
the Rents Issues and profitts thereof for and during the Terme of
her Naturall Life In case the Terme of years therein to come shall
soe long continue And from and after her decease shall in like
manner permit and Suffer my Cousins '''Thomas Thwates''' and
'''Mary Salmon''' to receive and take the Rents Issues and profitts
thereof equally between them part and share alike for and during
the remainder of the terme of years which shall be therein to
come and unexpired at the time of the decease of my Wife
Frances Thwaites Item I doe hereby acquit release and discharge
unto my cousin Thomas Thwaites One Bond or Obligation from
him to be made for payment of the sum[m]e of Fifty pounds
Principall money and alsoe one note under his hand for payment
of Four pounds And I doe hereby Order my Executrix hereafter named
to deliver up to the said Thomas Thwaites the said Bond and note
to be cancelled and made void Item I give and bequeath unto
my cousin Mary Salmon the sum[m]e of Fifty pounds of lawfull
money to be paid within the space of Twleve months next after
my decease Item all the rest and residue of my Goods Chattels debts
and Estate whatsoever I give and bequeath unto my loving Wife
Frances Thwaites whom I doe hereby make ordain and appoint
Executrix of this my last Will and Testament Lastly I doe hereby
revoke and make void all former Wills by me at any time
heretofore made and this only doe I establish and confirme for
and as my last Will and Testament In Witness whereof I have
hereunto sett my hand and Seale the three and twentieth day of
June Anno Domini 1711 And in the Tenth year of the Reigne of
our Soveraigne Lady Anne (by the Grace of God) Queen of Great
Britain etc. [Signed] Jeremy Thwaites his marke Signed Sealed published and
declared by the said Testator for and as his last Will and Testament
in the presence of Susanna Forster Littleton Westley Ser. == Sources ==
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 555
{{Ancestry Sharing|977777|a62f5440e354f2c09939fd720e56ab4ff7cdd532909247e625d14693906076ee}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|825276|uk}} (accessed 3 January 2023)
Will of Jeremia Thwaites, granted probate on 3 Dec 1716. Died about 1716 in St James Clerkenwell, Middlesex, England. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. Capital F is rendered as F rather than ff. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. People mentioned in the Will *Edward Sadler (friend) *Frances Thwaites (wife) *Thomas Thwates (cousin) *Mary Salmon (cousin) ---- In the Name of God Amen
I Jeremy Thwaites of the parish of St James Clerkenwell in
the County of Middlesex Yeoman being of sound and perfect
mind and memory (praise be Almighty God for the same) Doe
make and declare this my last Will and Testament in manner
following (that is to say) First and principally I commend
my Soul into the hands of Almighty God my Maker and Redeemer
hoping and assuredly believing that by and through the alone
Merits Death and Passion of my Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ I
shall obtain full and free pardon and remission of all my sins
here committed and Life Everlasting in the Kingdom of Heaven
And my Body I committ to the Earth to be decently buried in the
parish Church of Chelmesfford in the County of Essex as near to
my late Father and Mother as conveniently may be And as
touching the disposall of such Temporall Estate as it hath
pleased Almighty God to bestow on me I give and dispose of
the same as followeth (vizt) Imprimis I give and bequeath
unto my friend Mr '''Edward Sadler''' All that my messuage or
Tenement with the appurtenances wherein I now dwell Scituate
and being in Clerkenwell close in the parish of St James
Clerkenwell in the County of Middlesex In Trust nevertheless that [Page 2]
the said Edward Sadler his Executors and Administrators shall permitt
and suffer my loving Wife '''Frances Thwaites''' to receive and take
the Rents Issues and profitts thereof for and during the Terme of
her Naturall Life In case the Terme of years therein to come shall
soe long continue And from and after her decease shall in like
manner permit and Suffer my Cousins '''Thomas Thwates''' and
'''Mary Salmon''' to receive and take the Rents Issues and profitts
thereof equally between them part and share alike for and during
the remainder of the terme of years which shall be therein to
come and unexpired at the time of the decease of my Wife
Frances Thwaites Item I doe hereby acquit release and discharge
unto my cousin Thomas Thwaites One Bond or Obligation from
him to be made for payment of the sum[m]e of Fifty pounds
Principall money and alsoe one note under his hand for payment
of Four pounds And I doe hereby Order my Executrix hereafter named
to deliver up to the said Thomas Thwaites the said Bond and note
to be cancelled and made void Item I give and bequeath unto
my cousin Mary Salmon the sum[m]e of Fifty pounds of lawfull
money to be paid within the space of Twleve months next after
my decease Item all the rest and residue of my Goods Chattels debts
and Estate whatsoever I give and bequeath unto my loving Wife
Frances Thwaites whom I doe hereby make ordain and appoint
Executrix of this my last Will and Testament Lastly I doe hereby
revoke and make void all former Wills by me at any time
heretofore made and this only doe I establish and confirme for
and as my last Will and Testament In Witness whereof I have
hereunto sett my hand and Seale the three and twentieth day of
June Anno Domini 1711 And in the Tenth year of the Reigne of
our Soveraigne Lady Anne (by the Grace of God) Queen of Great
Britain etc. [Signed] Jeremy Thwaites his marke Signed Sealed published and
declared by the said Testator for and as his last Will and Testament
in the presence of Susanna Forster Littleton Westley Ser. == Sources ==
The Will of Joane Grey widow of Semley, Wiltshire 1668
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:The Will of Joane Grey widow of Semley, Wiltshire :Probate date 1668 :Written 9 June 1664 :Inventory taken 19tAugust 1667 by William Bricle and John Joliffe :Wiltshire and Swindon History Centre :Reference P2/G/350 [[Unknown-652498|Joane (Unknown) Graye (-1668)]] :June the nineth 1664 :In the name of god Amen of '''I Joane Gray being sicke of body but of p’fect mind and memory make this my last will and testament :Imprimis I give and bequeath my soule to god my maker, and to Jesus Christ my blessed Redeemer, and my body to be buried w’th Christian burial :It’m''' I give to my daughter Agnes Brikell''' tenne pounds to be paid in three moneths after my death :It’m '''I give to my grand child John Brickell''' five pounds to be paid as above said :It’m I give to '''Anne, Thomas, Richard and Marie Brickell my grand children''' fifty shillings a piece to be paid to each of them aprte as above said :It’m I give to''' Mary daughter to my grand child John Brikell''' fifty shillings to pe paid at the time above specified It’m I give to '''Silas Blanford son to my son in law Thomas Blanford''' fifty shillings to be paid at the time above specified :It’m I give to '''Marie, Thomas, William and Martha the fower children of my son William Gray''' five pounds a piece to be paid at the time above mentioned :It’m I give to Jo[-ad] [T----] my kinsman five shillings to be paid at ye time above said :It’m I give to '''Maire God[ ] my kinswoman''' ten shillings to be paid at the time also :It’m I give to''' Charles Margaret and Dorethy Gray''' my now servants two shillings a piece to be paid at the above said time :It’m I give twelve pence a piece to all my god children to be then paid also :It’m I give my''' son in law John Brickell''' tenne shillings to be paid at the same time :It’m I give to my''' son in law Thomas Blanford''' tenne shillings to be paid at the time above specified :It’m I give to my '''daughter in law Mary the wife of my son William Gray''' tenne shillings to be paid unto her at the time above mentioned :It’m I give to '''Marie the wife of my grandchild John Brickell''' tenne shillings to be paid at the day above specified :It’m I give to''' Walter Gray my kinsman''' tenne shillings to be paid at the time above specified :It’m I give to my son William Gray ye [bed? ] [stead ] and [ ] wh’I now lie uppon furnished as long as as he live, and my grand child Thomas Gray after his fathers death :I give the the [ ] bedstead w’th the bed furnishes in the chamber w’h I now lie in to my grand child John Brickell above mentioned together wh’ my wareming panne :All the rest of my goods chattels and money, my funerall being discharged and my legacies being paid I give to''' my loveing son William Gray and John Brickell my grand child''' whom I make ioynt executors of this my last will and testament ;And I die intreate my loveing son in law John Brickell and my loveing kinsman Walter Gray to be overseers in trust to see that my last will and testament to be fulfilled :[ ] I doe declare to be my last will and testament renouncing revoking [ ] and [anulling?] all other, in witness whereof I have subscribed my name and set my seale the day and year first above written :signed and sealed in p’sence of Thomas Smith the elder John Brickell, the mark of Joane Gray :latin statement possibly includes date of death, 21 die Jun 1667
The Will of Joel Adams, Sr.
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See also: [[Space:Slaves_of_Joel_Adams_I%2C_South_Carolina|The Slaves of Joel Adams I]] THE WILL OF [[Adams-29118|JOEL ADAMS, SR.]] SOUTH CAROLINA RICHLAND DISTRICT I Joel Adams Senior of the State and District, aforesaid being of perfect mind and memory do make and declare this to be my last will and testament. lst. My lawful debts being first paid, I then wish my estate disposed of in manner following, Viz, I give and bequeath unto my son James and his heirs forever, one tract of land between Cedar Creek and Cabin Branch conveyed to me by Isaac Tucker:- Also one half of a tract, or tracts. purchased by me from the heirs of Walker, say the upper or that part of the land which is nearest to the residence of my son James, for all of which I have already made him tittles.------ I give and bequeath unto my son Joel and his heirs forever the tract of land on which he now lives, together with a part of the tract on which I now live, which adjoins the tract on which he also resides, also another tract adjoining the South side of the tracts already mentioned title for I have already made him.---- I give and bequeath unto the lawful heirs of the body of my son William or their survivors forever a tract of land purchased by me from John Price, adjoining the tract on which he now lives. Also unto the said heirs or their survivors, the upper part of the tract on which I reside and which at this time is occupied by said William, the quantity of which, to be accertained by a line running across the tract toward the Creek, supposed to be about half way between our residences, at or near when there is at this time a dividing fence: Also unto the said heirs or survivors that half of the Walker tracts of land, which is the lower half, or lies next to the mills. Also unto the said heirs or survivors another tract situated on the West side of Cedar Creek, adjoining lands of John A Reese, all of which said lands my son William may occupy and use, if he chooses, as long as he lives, in his own proper person, but by no others, except my executors for the use and benefit of his children.----- 2nd. After my death as soon as it can conveniently be done I now wish my executors to purchase for my Nephews Joel and James Tucker, each, a likely negro boy or to pay each a sum of money equal in value, as my executors think proper.----- 3rd. My will is that the balance of my estate real and personal be kept entirely together, during the life and pleasure of my wife, under the special care and direction of my executors, and to be managed by them in the same manner, as I have always done, - my wife at the same time being permitted to exercise all the privileges, to which she has been accustomed during my life, and out of the nett income of my estate, that she be allowed to take annually such part thereof, as she and the Executors may think proper and necessary for her own use, The balance of said income, I wish to be divided annually, as soon as it comes into the hands of my executors, into six equal parts.-- One part thereof for son James and his heirs.----- One part for my son Joel and his heirs,--- One part to be retained in the hands of my executors for the use of the lawful bodily heirs of my son William, to be by said executors managed as shall be hereafter directed.-------- One part for my son Robert and his heirs-- And the other two parts to be equally divided between the children of my deceased daughter Sarah Tucker and James (son of my deceased son Harry) share and share alike.--------- 4th. During the life of my wife, my son Robert is privileged to work his hands on my plantation he has done heretofore and he is entitled at any time to take away a waggon and four good mules, as his own property which I consider as already belonging to him.--. 5th. After the death of my wife, I give unto my son Robert and the lawful heirs of his body forever. the house furniture and Land on which my dwelling house stands, except so much of the tract as has already been disposed of. Also I give unto him over and above, what I shall hereafter give him, three negro fellows, Viz: George, Solomon and town Joe: And at the final division of the balance of my negroes (if he desires it) I wish him to draw as a part of his portion. Jerry and Harriett (child of old Dorcas dec’d).----- 6th. The balance of my lands, I have valued at Thirty thousand dollars, which lands, I give and bequeath equally unto my sons, James, Joel, and Robert and the lawful heirs of their bodies for ever, to be divided after the death of my wife by themselves, or sooner, if by her consent, in any way they may think proper. And if they wish at any time, before the death of my wife, they are hereby authorized to dispose of their interest in said lands to each other. but to no person, unless by the consent of the whole.------ 7th. Should I die without making a will, William would be entitled to one share of my lands.-.The children of my deceased daughter Sarah Tucker would be entitled to another share and James, son of my deceased son Harry, would be entitled to another share also, --- Now in lieu or consideration of these several shares of my lands, to which these persons would be entitled, I desire and direct that my sons, James, Robert pay the following sums of money to the persons and in the manner following, Viz, that they pay to the children of my son William. or their survivors the sum of Five thousand dollars agreeably to my directions hereafter given, which sum I have estimated as the value of one sixth of my lands,------ Also that they pay over to the children of my deceased daughter and to James, the child of my deceased son Harry, the sum of Ten thousand dollars, being two sixths of the valuation of my lands to be divided equally among them share and share alike. Payments to be made as follow, Viz, Each son will pay one third of said sum of Ten thousand dollars in six equal payments, that is, in one, two, three, four, five, six years. The first payment not to become due, nor to draw interest until first of January next after the death of my wife, Each payment drawing interest as it becomes due.-------- 8th I desire that my grandson James H. Adams (son of my dec’d son Harry) may have the use of the plantation, on which his negroes live and work at present, until he is of age, afterwards said plantation to return to my sons James, Joel and Robert to whom I have already bequeathed my other lands mentioned in the sixth clause of this my will.-------- Whatever I have given or may hereafter give to my grandson James H. Adams, should he dle, leaving no lawful heirs of his body alive at the time of his death. I wish to revert to those whom, I shall hereafter leave the balance of my personal estate.--- 9th. I leave it optional with my sons James, Joel and Robert to take my lands on the terms and conditions set forth in the sixth and seventh clauses of this my will: On they may require Among the whole Heirs a general division of the lands which I have fixed a valuation.--- 10th- After the death of my wife, (or sooner if she wishes it), as soon as my executors find it convenient, I wish the balance of my personal estate to be divided into six equal parts Viz: One part thereof for mv Ben James and his heirs- One part for my son Joel and his heirs- One part for the children of my son William or their survivors -One part for my son Robert and his heirs- And the other two parts to be equally divided between the children of my deceased daughter and James (the child of my deceased son Harry), share and share alike.----- Dividing such things as can be done without injury, and selling such of said balance as cannot be well divided. My executors may do next all such acts themselves, or get others to do for them.--- 11th- All the Legacies bequest or property that I have left the children of my son William or their survivors, I desire shall remain in the hands of my executors as guardians, managed by them for the benefit of said children. I fully authorize and empower my executors to buy, bargain, sell, or do any other act with said property that they may think proper: and to deliver it to said children, their friends or guardians whenever they think is safe to do so. And my executors shall not at any time be accountable for interest or any money that may from time to time be in their hands as the property of said children. --- 12th-. Should any of my heirs die leaving no lawful bodily heirs living at the time of his or her death, the legacy I have left him or her, I desire may return to the rest of his or her heirs. according to the true meaning and tenor of my will.------- And I wish it to be understood, that I consider my children, those deceased as well as those living to have been once placed on equal footing as it regards any advances of property both real and personal made them or myself in my lifetime.-------- 13th. Whereas on the day paid to the sheriff of Richland district the sum of Thirteen hundred dollars or more on account of a judgement held by Willis Gay against my son William W. Adams- Also on the sixth day of May eighteen hundred and twenty nine, I purchased from my son William all the negroes then owned by him, together with their natural increase, a value by him and myself at the sum of Twelve thousand three hundred and seventy five dollars, which negroes by the said William were regularly conveyed to me by deed or bill of sale on the day and date above mentioned, now the time rearing and intent of said purchase was, that in consideration of said deed or conveyance, assumed to pay all lawful debts then due by the said William, provided they did not exceed the valuation of the aforesaid negroes, and no further did I bind myself to pay. His debts may not amount to the valuation of said negroes - whatever sum or sums therefore, I have paid since the date of the above deed, or may have to pay hereafter account of his then existing debts, I do hereby desire and direct that all such sums, together with the sum paid on said Gays judgement shall draw lawful interest from time to time the several payments were made until there is a final division of my estate, be deducted from that portion of my estate which I intend for the children of my son William or their survivors, that is, the children of my son William or their survivors, shall receive or draw a sum that much less of their share or proportion on said final division, as shall be made up by principal and interest of the sums already mentioned. And first, I wish this to be made from the valuation of my Lands and if the sum to be deducted shall exceed his children's share of my lands, then, in that case, the excess of said sum, I wish deducted from their share of my personal estate. Furthermore I wish it understood that I give unto the children of my son William or their survivors the whole of the negroes and their natural increase, mentioned in the above deed with this express condition - I wish said William to keep and use said negroes for the benefit of himself and family during his life, provided he manages them, prudently, but if otherwise I give my executors power (if they choose to exercise it) to act with this property in the same manner pointed out in the 11th clause of my will. And be it understood that I intend this gift to said William’s children or their survivors over and above the provisions made for them in preceding clauses, after the proper deduction is made for the debts which I have paid and assumed to pay as already mentioned in the above clause. Should my son William die leaving a widow I authorize my executors, to allow her, what, in their opinion they may think reasonable support, out of the income of the property contained in this clause, during her widowhood, and no longer.----- Lastly - I do hereby nominate and appoint my sons James, Joel and Robert executors to this my last will and testament. Given under my hand and seal this 30th day of October one thousand eight hundred and twenty nine. Executed in presence of us.) Joel Adams John Morgan U. J. Goodwyn Edward L. Garner - James C. Bates ==Sources==
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/443450 General index to wills, 1787-1950; wills, 1787-1941] Wills, Vol. E 1806-1816 Wills, Vols. G-H 1814-1834
Image path: South Carolina Probate Records, Bound Volumes, 1671-1977 > Richland > Wills, 1823-1834, Vol. H > image 564 of 649; Citing Department of Archives and History, Columbia.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939L-J89F-5W?i=563&cc=1919417&cat=443450 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 19 February 2022)
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/443450 General index to wills, 1787-1950; wills, 1787-1941] Wills, Vol. E 1806-1816 Wills, Vols. G-H 1814-1834
Image path: South Carolina Probate Records, Bound Volumes, 1671-1977 > Richland > Wills, 1823-1834, Vol. H > image 564 of 649; Citing Department of Archives and History, Columbia.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939L-J89F-5W?i=563&cc=1919417&cat=443450 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 19 February 2022)
The will of John Brickell, Yeoman of Motcombe, Dorset 1685
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:The will of John Brickell, Yeoman of Motcombe, Dorset :Probate date, 9 February 1684/5 :The National Archives, Kew, Surrey, England :Reference PROB/11/379/203 https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/758023:5111 :In the name of God Amen the '''Tenth day of September in the five and thirtieth yeare of the reigne of our Soverigne Lord Charles the Second by the grace of God of England, Scotland and Ireland King defender of the faith & Anno Domini One thousand six hundred eighty three I John Brickle the elder of Mottcombe''' within the Manor of Gillingham in the County of Dorsett Yeoman doe make, publish and declare this to bee my last Will and Testament in manner and forme follownig revokenig and by thesepresents annulling all other wills and Testaments heretofore by me made :Imprimis I bequeathe my soule unto the hand of Almighty God that gave it me and through the mercie of my good God and the meritts and sufferings of my blessed saviour Jesus Christ I hope and looke for eternall salvation in the Kingdom of Heaven and my body to bee '''buried in the parish church at Mottcombe aforesad and neere to my first wife''' as with convenience it may bee in such decent manner as my Executors hereafter named shall thinke meete And as for my temporall goods which God hath pleased to lend me I doe dispose of it as followeth :First I give unto my deare wife the summe of Tenne pounds in mony one flitch of Bacon worth twenty shillings and all her household stuff which was her owne before I married her one hundred ordinary cheese two dozen of butter and all my wood which shall bee in my barton at my decease :Ite’ I give unto '''my sonne John Brickle fourescore punds and also I give unto his two daughters Mary & Annever tenne pounds a peece :I give unto''' my sonne Thomas Brickle tenne pounds in money and to his four children Mary Anne Thomas and John five pounds a peece :Item I give unto''' Mary my daughter the wife of John Joylyffe five pounds and I also give unto her foure children John, Thomas, Mary and Robert five pounds a peece :Item I give unto '''my sonne Richard Brickle fourscore pounds and also I give unto his five children Anna Mary Richard John and Robert''' five pounds a peece And my will is that their legacies aforesaid w’ch I have given to my grandchildren bee paid into their fathers hands and they doe make the best advantage and improvement of the said mony for''' the benefitt of their children until they come to the age of one and twenty yeares or bee married w’ch first shall happen''' that then the aforesaid summes of mony bee paid them By their fathers with the profitt and advantage that they have made by it and further my will is that if either of my grandchildren happen to die before his or her money becomes due then his or her mony shall bee divided betweene his or her Brothers or sisters that shall bee then living :Item I give unto '''my daughter Anne Moores wife of Willia’ Moores''' five pounds and also''' I give unto her foure children eightscore pounds viz to her sonne William twenty pounds to her Daughter Mary fourty pounds to her daughter Anne threescore pounds and to her sonne John fourty pounds '''And my will is that beforesaid eightscore pounds shall bee paid unto their fathers hands [ ] [ ] and the yearly profitts and revenues w’ch shall bee made by him of the aforesaid eightscore pounds or any part thereof hee shall pay yearly to my daughter Anne his wife for her owne use and benefit''' untill such time as her said children shall severally come to the age of one and twenty years''' then my will is and as they shall severally come to the age of one and tweny yeares the my will is that the afores’d summe of money given them as aforesaid shall bee paid them by their father And in case either of the said children die before hee or shee shall come to the afe of One and twenty yeares them my will is that his or her money soe given shall be equally divided betweene them that shall bee then livenig :Item I give my household stuffe to my five children viz John Thomas Richard Anne and Mary equally to bee divided betweene them provided if there bee any of the aforesaid householdstuffe that was given to any or either of them by their grandfather grandmother or their owne mothers that bee taken out before the division bee made and bee restored to him her or then And my will is that all the [insertion] legacies aforesaid bee paid by my executors hereafter w’thn twelve moneth after my decease and when those [end of insertion] legacies aforesaid given to my grandchildren bee paid to their fathers that then their fathers requittance shall bee a sufficient discharge for my executors :Item I give unto my '''two Godsons John Cooke of Mottcome and John [-]atehouse of Shaston''' two shilliings six pence a peece :Ite’ I give to the poore of Mottcombe aforesaid forty shillings to bee given to forty anntient people twelve pence a peece by my execitors the Sunday seaven night before Christmas next after my decease :And lastly I doe give unto my two sonnes John Brickle and Richard Brickle all other my goods and chattells and I doe hereby make them my full and whole executors of this my last will and testament And also hereby I doe make my two sonnes in law Willia’ Moore and John Joyliffe Overseers of this my last will & Testament and I doe give them five shillings a peece :In witness whereof I have sett my hand & seale the day & yeare above written John Brickell signed sealed published and declared to bee his last will and Testament in the pr’se of us Robt Knight Anne Knight her mark testis William Knight :Probate clause in latin, probate granted to John Brickell and Richard Brickell
The will of John de Stourton 1438
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'''Transcription of the Will of [[Stourton-13|John de Stourton]] 1438'''. I, John Stourton of Preston, the elder, son of John Stourton, formerly Lord de Stourton, brother of [[Stourton-65|William Stourton]], son and heir of the said [[Stourton-6|John Stourton de Stourton]], on the tenth day of November 1438, make my will in this manner : I bequeath my body to holy burial in the church of Staverdale. Item, I will that my body shall be carried thither in my best waggon (plaustro), and that the same shall be drawn by my ten best oxen, and that the waggon and oxen shall remain to the said house for a memorial of my soul Item, I will that on the day of my burial the prior of the said place shall have 40s. ; and every canon there 20s. Item, I bequeath to [[Payne-856|Katherine]], my wife, 14 oxen being at Preston, with the waggon, ploughs, yokes, iron chains, " dragges," harrows (herpices) with all the apparatus to the same, and which belongs to husbandry there. Also 200 sheep (multones) and one half of my corn and grain at Preston, both in the barns there and sown in the fields, equally to be divided between the said Katherine and my executors. I give to her also all my brewing vessels (vasa pandoxabilia) and all that belongs to my bake-house (pistrinam) and my brewing house (domum pandoxabiliem) there, both lead, brass and wood, and all my vessels of tin, brass, stone and iron, with iron spits (veruferreis) and other necessaries and utensils belonging to the offices of the kitchen and larder (lardarie) there. Also all that " stuffe " which belongs to my chambers there, and to the pantry and butlery there, such as beds, sheets, blankets (lodicibus), " matreas, quyltes, fetherbedys, pylowes," cloths, towels, and other necessaries, and all things belonging to the said houses, except all jewels and all silver vessels gilt or not gilt, which I reserve at the disposition of me and my executors. Item, I bequeath to the said Katherine of vessels (de vasis) two chased silver salts, whereof one is covered, and all cups which are assigned by writing in the butlery to Thomas " Panter," with one " potte " of silver there. Also one pair of vestments for the chapel, which belonged to Master Richard, my brother of black " tartryne " and red, with all the apparel to the same for the altar. Also one white chalice, one " frount " and " rere- frount " of " Grenetarteryn," and two phials which belonged to the said Master Richard. Also one silver cup covered, which belonged to St. Thomas the Martyr (quod fuit sancti Thome martiris). Also all my " stuffe " which belongs to the hall as well for the summer as for the winter, except the silver vessels. Item, I bequeath to the said Katherine one cup called " le Note" harnessed with silver and gold and covered. Item, one grey " ambler " horse, which I had of the receiver of the Lord Bishop of Bath. Also one silver cup called " a stonnynge cuppe" "coueryd and gyld enameled the pomelle of blew, paysynge 2 Ibs. 7½ ounces." Item, I bequeath to [[Stourton-59|John Stourton]], knight, my good psalter which belonged to [[Stourton-65|William]], his father, and one pair of vestments of blue cloth of gold, one gilt chalice, two cruets of silver, one bell of silver, two candlesticks of silver, and three " quysshyns " of silk for his chapel. Item, I bequeath to the [[Stourton-9|Lady Abbess of Shafton]] one piece of silver, " flatte," and covered and gilt, which belonged to Master Edward Prentys. Item, I bequeath to [[Stourton-69|Anastasia]], my sister, one piece of silver, " flatte," covered. Item, to [[Carent-10|William Carent]] and [[Stourton-181 |Margaret]] his wife, one pair of beads of gold. Item, to the said William, my black horse which I had of Thomas Knyvalle, knight. Item, I bequeath to [[Stourton-26 |Cecilia]], my daughter, one cup of silver covered and gilt, which I had of Nicholas Orteys. Item, I will that the church of Staverdale and the cloister there shall be completed in all things, as well in glazing the windows as in other buildings there to be done, and that the expenses and costs thereof shall be borne by my executors. Item, I will that two images carried thither by me (per me cariatas), shall be ordained and placed in the middle of the choir of the said church, between the stalls there, and that underneath shall be made a certain tomb (sepulcrum), ordained and walled (muratum) for the bodies of me and my wife to be placed therein reasonably and honestly after our death, with one " closet " of iron bars around the said tomb ; and that the reading-desk (lectrinum) shall be at the head of the said tomb. Item, I will that the aforesaid church shall be throughout (in omnibus) honestly paved with " Tyle " of my arms and the arms of my mother. Item, I bequeath to the Friars of Dorchester 6s. 8d. Item, to the Friars of Brygewater 6s. 8d. To the fabric of the church of Yeuelle 40s. To the fabric of the church of St. Andrew of Wells 6s. 8d. Item, I will and firmly prohibit that any great cost be incurred on the day of my burial, nor further cost on the day of my anniversary, except such as must of necessity be borne, but that what is [usually] spent in these uses should be distributed among the poor, though it reach (licet attingaf) the sum of 20li. Item, I bequeath to [[Stourton-155 | Joan Sydenham]], my daughter, one covered cup gilt in the likeness of a custard (costardi) with leaves. Item, to William Carent, for his labour and friendship, beyond what is bequeathed to him, l0li. Item, to William Bochelle, 10 marks. To John Godewyne, for the execution of the will of [[Stourton-12 |Master Richard Stourton]] and mine,10li, Item, I bequeath to Lewis, rector of the church of Penne [Pendomer], 100s. Item, I will that a tomb (tumba) shall be made by my executors at Dowlysshwake of two images, one of a man armed and the other of a gentlewoman, designed (deputate) for a memorial of John Keynes and his wife, at the cost of my said executors, and that the images shall be placed between the high altar of the church there, and the chapel of the chantry of the said John Keynes. Item, I will that if John Stourton, knight, my nephew, shall make complaint (querelaverit) to my executors for any things which belonged to William his father, and if he be not content with what I have bequeathed to him.... (et de remanere maneriorum terrarum et tenementorum meorum quod sibi et heredibus suis post diversos status terminandos rectis heredibus mei prefati Johannis Stourton) ; but if he make no complaint, then I will he shall have what I have disposed. Item, I will that all my garments shall be distributed amongst my household servants, at the discretion of my executors ; and all the residue of my goods not bequeathed I give and bequeath to my executors to distribute for my soul, and to perform my last will. And I ordain William Carent, John Godewyne and William Bochelle (Bocheft), my executors. Proved 2/th January in the year abovesaid, before Master John Lyndefeld, commissary, and administration committed to the executors named, in the person of William Payne, their proctor in this behalf.
The Will of John G. Wilhite
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[[Space:Slaves_of_John_G_Wilhite|The Slaves of John G. Wilhite]] ===The Transcribed Will of John G. Wilhite=== John’s success in acquiring lands is evidenced by his will: “In the name of God Amen — I, John Wilhite of the County of Madison and State of Georgia being weak and feeble in body but of sound and disposing mind and memory, blessed be God, do make, ordain and publish this my last will and Testament in the manner and form following (viz) — First — It is my will and desire that after my death all my just debts and funeral expenses be paid— Second — And whereas I am now possessed of several tracts of land (to wit) One tract in Madison County in said state on North Broad River whereon I now reside containing seven hundred acres more or less. One tract in Jackson County on the waters of Parks Creek containing six hundred and eighty acres more or less. One Lot number three hundred and ninety in the Eighth District of originally Wilkinson but now Telfair County containing two hundred two and half acres. One lot number Three hundred and fifty in the second District of originally Early now Baker County containing two hundred and fifty acres. One Lot number one hundred and forty seven in the thirteenth District at the time of survey in Cherokee County containing Forty acres and divers personal property as Negroes, Carriage, waggons, carts, Stock, plantation tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c &c — Third — And whereas I have heretofore loaned to my eldest daughter Lucy P. Wilhite now deceased, who intermarried with Meshack T. Wilhite[2] certain property (to wit) One Negro woman named Rachel, one Negro Girl named Mary and one Negro Girl named Martha together with Lands, Rents and other property of value which said property so Loaned was intended by me to be for the use of my said daughter during her natural life and at her death to go to and become the property of the lawful heirs of her body and my said Daughter Lucy P. Wilhite having departed this Life having Children, it is my will and desire that the Children of my said Daughter Lucy P. Wilhite deceased (to wit) Susan,[3] Jane,[4] Philip and Elizabeth Wilhite[5] should now have and enjoy the property so loaned by me to their Mother to be equally divided between them share and share alike, which together with fifty dollars worth of Property which I hereby direct my Executors hereinafter named to give to each of my said Grand Children whenever they shall respectively marry or become of age, which is all the share or interest they are to have in my Estate, deeming the portion so advanced to be equal or greater than a proportionate share. Fourth — My will and desire further is that after my death my beloved wife Lucy Wilhite shall have the privilege of choosing or selecting either my plantation in Madison County or the one in Jackson County for the then future residence of herself and family which Tract of Land so chosen or selected I will and and desire shall be and remain in the possession of my wife Lucy Wilhite together with all my Negroes and other property during the Life or widowhood of my said Wife Lucy with the expectation and for the uses hereinafter expressed — Fifth — The plantation and property above directed to remain in the care and possession of my wife Lucy for the comfortable support of herself, the raising, maintenance and education of my younger children as they shall respectively Marry or become of age as hereinafter named and for the raising and educating of my three youngest sons no charge or deduction out of their parts is to be made for the same — Sixth — My will and desire is that when any one of my Children shall marry or become of age they shall be allowed to receive one Negro to be taken from the following list (to wit) Sarah, Tiller, Jenny, Dilcy or Lucy or such other Negro of like quality as shall be agreed on by such child and my wife Lucy or such other persons as shall then have the care of my Estate, such Child also to receive one negro child of the age of two or three years to be pointed out by my wife and also one good Feather Bed and furniture – the negroes and bed to be valued and a receipt given by such child as so much received of their share as a final division — Seventh — It is my will and desire that my Sons have and enjoy all of my Lands to be equally divided between them and my Executors hereinafter named are hereby authorized to sale and dispose of all or any part thereof (except the tract which my wife shall select) whenever they may think the most advantageous for all concerned. Should all or any part of Lands be sold before all my sons become of age the share of such as are under age to be loaned out for the benefit of such son or sons untill they become of age. Eighth — My will and desire is that my two daughters Elizabeth Jane Wilhite and Martha Pope Wilhite in lieu of any shares in my Lands shall each receive a small Negro at the age of two or three years at a final division of my Estate. Ninth — I have loaned to my son Turner M. Wilhite the following Negroes (to wit) Letty, Savan and Jack. I hereby appoint my wife Lucy Wilhite and my sons John M. Wilhite and Jesse G. Wilhite Trustees to take care of and manage the property that I have to their care for the comfort and support of my son Turner M. and his children — at my death I desire that the trustees above named shall take into their possession the Negroes above named and with all their future increase and whatever money from time to time may be raised from the sale of Land or other property falling to his share from my Estate the said Trustees to have full and complete authority over it and hire and loan out the same and from time to time appropriate such part thereof as they shall see necessary for the support of the said Turner M. and his family during his life. At the death of the said Turner M. Wilhite whatever may remain in the hands of the said Trustees as the share of the said Turner M. out of my Estate then to be equally divided among the Lawful begotten children of the said Turner M. Wilhite — the Negroes above named to be all the share which the said Turner M. as the Trustees above named on his account are to have in my Negro property — Tenth — If my wife Lucy should marry again before my children are all of age and a division taken place, I will that she have a child’s part of my Estate during her Life (my personal Estate) and at her death to be equally divided amongst all my children or their heirs and she to have her Dower in that Tract of Land which she may have before chosen for her residence — Eleventh — In case of the death or marriage of my wife before all the Children become of age then my other Executors to take my Estate out of her hands and manage untill all my children become of age and a final division is made and in case my wife should not marry again at a final division she is to have a share equal to a child’s part — Twelfth — I direct that as my three youngest sons grow up they each have given them out of my Estate one common good horse saddle and bridle without any charge being made against them as my eldest Boys have already had the same — Thirteenth — The standard of valuation to be put on property of my Estate as the Children shall receive it is to be uniform. Those Children receiving their portion last not to be charged higher or lower for property of like quality than the first — Fourteenth — I desire that what ever money is made from the crops yearly or sale of property over what is necessary for the support of the family and education of the Children should be kept out at interest so that my youngest children may receive their full share of what money and interest my Estate may gain-- Fifteenth — Whenever more stock shall accumulate on the plantation than is necessary or it should be desired to sell carriage waggons or other implements or Furniture or surplus crops it is my desire that the same may be without the necessity of a public sale, but my Executrix and Executors may dispose of the same privately in such sales to be principally governed by my wife Lucy’s direction not to sell what she wishes to be kept for the use of the farm or Family — Sixteenth — I hereby nominate my Loving Wife Lucy Wilhite Executrix, my sons John M. Wilhite, Jesse G. Wilhite and William M. Wilhite and my Friend Berry M. David[6] Executors to this my last will and testament, and request that my sons will aid and assist their Mother in managing and settling up my Estate without making any charge for the same, and that my friend Berry M. David be allowed a reasonable compensation for all his care and trouble in the same — Seventeenth — I desire that my Wife Lucy keep my Negro man Coleman and my Negro Woman Polly in the stock of Negros untill a final division and then take them at a fair valuation as a part of her share in my negro property --- Eighteenth --- Finally I hereby revoke and set aside and declare null and void all former wills and testaments by me made. In testimony whereof I hereunto set my hand and seal this tenth day of August 1838. ……………………………………….John Wilhite (Seal)” By the end of his life John had amassed a veritable fortune by the standards of northeastern Georgia in 1840 – including 48 slaves – as the detailed inventory of the sale of his personal belongings evidences:[7] “An Inventory and Sale bill of part of the persihable estate of John Wilhite dec’d sold on the 13th day of November Eighteen hundred and forty on a twelve months’ credit (to wit) [Purchaser] [John’s Property] [Price] Funney Hammonds 1 Lot of Plows 62½ T. W. Filts 1 [lot of plows] .50 F. W. Hammond 1 [lot of plows] 37½ W. C. Head 1 Swingletree 37½ F.W. Hammonds 1 Grubbing Hoe 43¾ Jacob Eberhart Plows & Stocks 31¼ [plows & stocks] 31¼ Lot of Irons 37½ Robert Eberhart Lot of Gin Irons 56¼ W.C. Head Three plains & irons .25 M.G. Dyer Three Augers & Chisels .25 One adds .25 Jacob Eberhart Spade 56¼ Wm Cunningham Brace & bills 37½ Jesse G. Wilhite Scythe and Irons 1.60 One chest .06¼ Sebron Sanders [pair] Plow Gear[s] 93¾ M.C. Dyer [pair plow gears] 18¾ Jesse G. Wilhite Lot of cart wheels 1.50 [lot of cart] Irons .25 Jacob Eberhart [lot of] wheels .75 F.M. Hammonds ox cart 20.00 Jesse G. Wilhite [ox cart] 7.25 Large Pot 62½ John Vaper Road waggon 40.06¼ M.C. Dyer Bee Hive 6.25 A. Deadwilder Gray Horse 5.93¾ Wm Cunningham Black Sow & 2 Pigs 5.00 Six first choice Shoats 10.50 Jno. G. Deadwilder Five 2nd [choice shoats] 7.43¾ Wm Cunningham Sandy Sow & three Pigs 3.12½ George Butler White [sow & three pigs] 6.00 Jesse G. Wilhite Yellow Steer 3.12½ S. Swindals 1 [illegible] Cow & Calf 5.75 A. Deadwilder 1 Black Bull 5.06¼ J.G. Wilhite One black white faced Cow 7.06¼ Jas. Lacere 1 Red Cow & Calf 5.06¼ J.G. Wilhite 1 Cow & Calf 7.06¼ Sebron Sanders 1 Red Heifer 5.00 Jesse G. Wilhite 1 [red heifer] 7.06¼ L. Swinale 1 Small Bull 1.25 1 White Heifer 2.56¼ 1 [illegible] 2.75 Jesse G. Wilhite 1 Yoke Oxen 31.50 John Vaper 10 Geese [@3 2¢ each] 3.20 10 [geese @ 30¢ each] 3.00 13 [geese @ 36¢ each] 4.68¾ F.W. Hammonds 1 Clock Case 6.50 M. Breadwell 2 [pair] Sheep Shears .25 Joseph Deadwilder 2 [pair sheep shears] .12½ John Vaper 1 Hogshead .31¼ 1 [hogshead] .50 Jacob Eberhart 1 [hogshead] .31¼ $223.07½… John M. Wilhite 600 Acres Land, more or less 390.00 Gabriel Grimes 1 Negro Man Joe 97.00 James M. Bird 1 [Negro man] Bluford 500.00 R.E. Oliver 1 Girl Martha 504.00 $1,491.00” John’s additional estate was inventoried in the first few days of 1840:[8] 1 Walnut Bureau $8.00 1 large folding table, birch 8.00 1 side board, Mahogany 15.00 1 eight day Clock 30.00 4 Windsor chairs 8.00 8 split bottom chairs 6.00 1 looking glass .12 3 slates [illegible] 1.12 1 lot of Books 10.00 3 lamps with reflectors 2.50 2 [illegible] .12 lot of Crockery & Glass Ware 7.00 lot of Stone Ware 3.18¾ lot of tin Ware 2.00 lot of bottles 1.00 lot of Knives & forks and spoons & Waiters 1.50 1 folding table walnut small 5.00 1 Walnut desk 10.00 3 small toilette tables @50 1.50 1 large pine dining table 2.00 2 small trunks & chest 3.00 3 pair fire dogs 3.00 1 Cupboard 3.00 1 feather bed, bedstead & furniture 30.00 [1 feather bed, bedstead & furniture] 20.00 [1 feather bed, bedstead & furniture] 30.00 [1 feather bed, bedstead & furniture] 25.00 [1 feather bed, bedstead & furniture] 20.00 [1 feather bed, bedstead & furniture] 25.00 2 side saddles @ $7.00 each 14.00 1 mans saddle & saddle bags 5.00 2 old shot guns & powder horns 6.00 1 table & safe 1.00 2 buckets & 2 piggins 1.25 lot pot ware 14.00 4 spinning wheels & cards 8.00 1 loom & apparatus 4.00 1 Clock reel 2.00 2 flax wheels 2.00 3,000 lbs. Pork @ 6 180.00 a lot of salt beef 10.00 1 lot of hogsheads & barrells 2.75 6 club axes & 1 chop axe 7.50 4 mattocks & 1 Grubbing hoe 3.00 1 anvil and vice 2 ft long, 3 hammers & serving plate 8.00 1 lot plough, singletree & plough hoes 8.00 1 Ox Cart & body 10.00 1 Ox cart, body & carry log 10.00 1 barrel & 2 kegs contaning brandy & whisky 11.00 1 barrel & molasses 3.00 1 barrel & sugar 4.00 empty cask & tub .50 1 hogsgead salt supposed to be 12 bushels 15.00 1 box manufactured tobacco 12.00 92½ bushels of Wheat 69.37½ lot of barrels 2.50 1 Road waggon & gears, blue 100.00 [1 Road waggon & gears] 50.00 500 Seed Cotton @ 200 100.00 3 bags supposed 900 clean cotton @ 8 72.00 1 lot of raw hides, 4 4.00 1 dutch fan 18.00 12 bushels peas, supposed 9.00 1 pr steelyards 3.00 3 pr plough gears 3.00 136 barrels of Corn (supposed) @ $2.00 pr barrel 272.00 1 sett Blacksmith tools 15.00 15” Iron (supposed) 1.00 1 grey mare young 60.00 1 sorrel mare with blaze face 100.00 1 sorrel horse old 25.00 1 sorrel horse 50.00 1 sorrel horse blaze face 50.00 1 dark bay mare 70.00 1 sway-backed bay horse 40.00 1 sorrel mare fly 50.00 1 bay horse dick 20.00 1 bay blind horse 25.00 3 sows & pigs 15.00 1 yoke red oxen 40.00 1 yoke [illegible] oxen 15.00 5 Cows & Calves 50.00 2 Cows & Yearlings 24.00 1 sorrel blazed face stallion 75.00 7 stacks fodder 21.00 1 stack oats 10.00 9” sole leather @ [illegible] 2.70 1 Carriage & harness 100.00 2 walking sticks 3.00 1 Negro fellow Blueford 800.00 [1 Negro fellow][Name illegible] 400.00 [1 Negro fellow] Squire 1000.00 [1 Negro fellow] Old Joe 175.00 [1 Negro fellow] Buck 850.00 [1 Negro fellow] Daniel 1000.00 [1 Negro fellow] Young Joe 900.00 [1 Negro fellow] Tarlton 900.00 [1 Negro fellow] Wilson 850.00 [1 Negro fellow] Coleman 800.00 [1 Negro] boy Charles 500.00 [1 Negro boy] Simeon 400.00 [1 Negro boy] Peter 450.00 [1 Negro boy] Gabriel 300.00 [1 Negro boy] Jack 325.00 [1 Negro boy] Nelson 325.00 [1 Negro boy] John 250.00 [1 Negro boy] Anderson 250.00 [1 Negro boy] Fleming 200.00 [1 Negro] Woman Letty & child Aaron 900.00 [1 Negro woman] Louisa & child Jane 850.00 [1 Negro woman] Chana & child Sam 600.00 [1 Negro woman] Harriet & child Sidney 700.00 1 Negro Woman Easter & child Sam 525.00 [1 Negro woman] Martha & child Carolina 850.00 [1 Negro woman] Rose 800.00 [1 Negro] Girl Jinny 750.00 [1 Negro girl] Sarah 775.00 [1 Negro girl] Tilla 750.00 [1 Negro girl] Dilsey 775.00 [1 Negro girl] Sally 550.00 [1 Negro girl] Eliza 600.00 [1 Negro girl] Harrison 600.00 [1 Negro girl] Mary 250.00 [1 Negro girl] Susannah 375.00 [1 Negro girl] Adeline 250.00 [1 Negro girl] Edney 250.00 [1 Negro girl] Susan 225.00 [1 Negro] Woman Polly 300.00 [1 Negro woman] Amey 50.00 [1 Negro woman] Lucy 00.00 [1 Negro] Man Gabriel 00.00 1 Wooden Clock 6.00 3 Barrels 1.25 2 Augers & 2 chisels 1.00 2 tables 1.50 11 chairs 1.00 1 old gin & other irons 5.00 1 Chest 1.25 1 pr steelyards 1.00 1 Culling Knife 1.50 4 pr gears 4.00 4 stacks of fodder 8.00 4 singletrees & [illegible] 2.00 8 plough hoes 1.00 40 head of Geese 10.00 4 head of sheep 4.00 45 barrels of Corn @ 250 pr barrel 112.00 6 head of Horses 245.00 4 old waggon wheels 8.00 2 scythe & cradels 4.00 7 plough stock, 5 rods, 5 screws & tapes 1.43 shucks 2.50 10 bags Cotton (supposed) 3400 at 8 272.00 2 spinning wheels 2.00 2 pr Cotton cards .50 1 oven & pot 2.00 14 head of Cattle 56.00 32 head of Hogs 60.00 1 square 1 drawing Knife, 2 planes & 1 adz 1.00 2 turning ploughs 50 20 Bushels wheat 15.00 5 Barrels 2.00 1 loom 5.00 1 club axe 1.00 2 washing tubs 25 [$]25,467.56¾” In addition to his plantation in Madison County, Georgia, John also left a sizeable estate in neighboring Jackson County as reflected in the inventory of his property taken by William Morgan, D.W. Burns and Preston Hardy on 11 January 1840: [9] “two beds & furniture appraised to $60.00 one Table and two chairs 2.00 one cross cut saw 5.00 one lot of forming tools 25.00 one ox cart & yoke 12.00 one Grind stone 4.00 three raw cow hide[s] 4.50 three sythes & Cradles 6.00 two ten gallon cags [kegs] 2.00 one lot of wheat supposed to be ten Bushels 82.50 five Bushels Peas 5.00 one five gallon cag [keg] full of Brandy 5.00 one drawing Knife .75 fifteen gallons cider 3.75 five axes 5.00 one brown colt 30.00 one lot of oats 50.00 one lot of Fodder 37.50 one lot of corn 320.00 one lot of shucks 10.00 one lot of stock Hogs 65.00 one lot of fat Hogs 90.00 One Yoke of Oxen & Yoke 40.00 One Cow & young calf 10.00 Two Cows and Yearling calves 24.00 One Yoke Young Oxen 16.00 One red Cow & Yearling 14.00 Two Yearlings 9.00 One small steer 4.00 One lot of Hogs at the mill 31.00 One lot of Pork 45.50 One lot of fat Tubs .50 One lot of stone ware 1.00 One lot of pot Ware 5.00 Four spinning wheel, two pair of cards and one dough machine 10.00 $1,035.00” [1] Madison County, Georgia Will Book A-B: 106-112. [2] Meshack Turner Wilhite was almost certainly named for his grandfather Meshack Turner, the father of his mother Susannah (Turner) Wilhite; his obituary was published in The Jackson Herald on 10 June 1881: “In Memoriam of M.T. Wilhite. Died, at the unusually advanced age of ninety-two years, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. E.A. Borders, in Jefferson, on June 4th, 1881, M.T. Wilhite, who was born in Wilkes county, Ga., August 20th 1789. The deceased attended old Franklin College about the time of its foundation, when there were but three stores in Athens, where he laid the foundation of that education which so eminently fitted him for a school teacher in the early history of his State. In 1816 he was married to Lucy T. Wilhite, who died in 1828 leaving him the father of four children -- three daughters and one son. About the year 1830 he commenced teaching school, which avocation claimed and received his continual attention for twenty-six consecutive years, in the counties of Jackson, Madison and Elbert. Some of his former pupils, now over sixty, testify of him that he was one of the most efficient and effective teachers of his time. His labors, no doubt, in that capacity have resulted in much public good. In 1825 he moved to this county and claimed it as his home until the time of his death…” As a student at Athens Academy, “Turner” Wilhite was tested in English grammar as well as “three books of Caesar’s Commentaries” (Poss, Faye Stone, Clarke County (Athens), Georgia Newspaper Abstracts 1808-1820: 197 citing the Athens Gazette, Volume I, No. XXIII, Thursday, 21 July 1814). The 1820 Madison County, Georgia Slave Schedule enumerates 11 slaves owned by Meshack T. Wilhite. Meshack also served as Sheriff of Madison County, Georgia from 1824 to 1825. [3] “Susan Elaisa Wilthite” married James Rogers on 30 January 1834 in Jackson County, Georgia (Jackson County, Georgia Marriage Book 2: 207) (original record not consulted); Susan’s grave marker in the Rogers family cemetery in Jackson County, Georgia states Susan was born 1819 and died 1888. [4] Jane M. Wilhite married 7 November 1841 in Jackson County, Georgia to Enoch H. Borders (Jackson County, Georgia Marriage Book 2: 287). [5] Elizabeth Wilhite married, first, 26 September 1844 in Jackson County, Georgia to Russell C. Daniel (Jackson County, Georgia Marriage Book 2: 305 and 317); and second, 18 September 1861 in Elbert County, Georgia to Enoch H. Borders (transcribed records of Elbert County, Georgia marriage book at (downloaded 6 September 2003)). Elizabeth was enumerated as age 57 in the 1880 Jackson County, Georgia Census (in which her father Meschack T. Wilhite, age 90, and her two sons Julius F. Daniel, age 34, and Eugenius Daniel, age 17, were enumerated in her household). Elizabeth’s grave marker at Mizpah Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Jackson County, Georgia states Elizabeth was born 26 March 1823 and died 15 April 1900. [6] A next-door neighbor of John in the 1830 Madison County, Georgia Census. [7] Madison County, Georgia Inventories, Appraisements, Bills of Sales 1841-1847 Book D: 59-60; Recorded 26 July 1843. [8] Madison County, Georgia Inventories, Appraisements, Bills of Sales 1841-1847 Book D: 69-73. 13 January 1840; Recorded 5 December 1843. [9] Madison County, Georgia Inventories, Appraisements, Bills of Sales 1841-1847 Book D: 67-68. Recorded 28 November 1843. ==Sources==
The Will of John Hedges
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[[Hedges-1335|John Hedges profile]] -
'''The last will and testament''' of John Hedges the Elder of Highworth in the County of Wilts. First I give and bequeath all my part in my estate with the buildings belonging to it laying in the parish of Highworth in the tithing of Westrop, this I give to my son John. Secondly I give to my son Edmund the house and home I now live in I will also that my daughters Hannah and Sarah shall have a being in the back kitchen and the room over it until they may marry or gain a settlement else means and provided they may not jointly agree together in the state the house is now in I will they shall jointly pay the expenses to alter it to their further conveniences and my daughters shall also keep and leave their apartment in the same repair as they found it and I will also that my son Edmund shall pay to my daughter Hannah’s first child named Hannah the sum of £20-0-0 if she arrives at the age of 14 years to find her clothes and to apprentice her as son Edmund had the greatest share again I will that all my personal effects after my just debts are paid shall be equally divided between these my daughters namely Ann Hannah Alice and Sarah at a proper period as my executors in trust whom I do appoint my son Charles and son John as they should think best for each of their families good daughter Alice has had £20-0-0 towards her share. Signed sealed published and declared by the within named testator John Hedges the Elder to be his last will and testament in the presence of us who hath hereto subscribed our names in the presence of the said testator in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and five November the fifth Martha Teagle Jn Phipps Thos Stacey The mark X of John Hedges the testator - Proved 9th January 1806 -
The Will of John Owfeild, dated 1620, proved 1621
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A transcription of the probate copy of the will of [[Owfield-18|John Owfield]] of Asbourne, Derbyshire written on 27 February 1620/1 and proved at the Diocese of Lichfield Episcopal Consistory Court on 19 April 1621. '''Will of John Owfield of Ashbourne 1621''' Registered wills and original wills, administrations and inventories, 1494-1860, and, act books, 1532-1638 for Diocese of Lichfield Episcopal Consistory Court, Year range 1615-1628. Staffordshire Record Office. Original image available to view at [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=gbprs%2fstaff%2f007620944%2f00421&parentid=gbprs%2fstaff%2fwills%2f322010 FindMyPast.co.uk] Subscription required. Although it is written on a single sheet rather than in a register, there is no signature or seal for the testator, and all the signatures of the witnesses are in the same hand. An inventory of the testator's goods is appended. == Background == The will of [[Owfield-18|John Owfield]], son of [[Owfield-13|Unknown Owfield]], brother of [[Owfield-2|Roger]], [[Owfield-14|Dorothy]], and [[Owfeild-1|William]] Owfield. John married [[Allen-56343|Elizabeth Allen]] c. 1570, and had seven children, of whom five survived to adulthood: #[[Owfield-24|Dorothy Owfeild]] #[[Owfield-15|Elizabeth Owfeild]] #[[Owfield-25|Roger Owfeild]] #[[Owfield-26|John Owfeild]] #William Owfield, first-named #[[Owfield-17|William Owfeild]], second-named #[[Owfield-16|Anna Owfield]] == Transcription == '''In the''' name of god amen the 27 th day of ffebruary, in the Eighteenth yeere of the raigne of our Sovaryne Lord James by the grace of god of England ffrance &
Ireland kinge defendor of the faith And of Scotland the Liiij th 1620. '''I John Owfield''' of Ashburne in the Countie of Derby butcher, being troubled wth
sicknesse, but of sound & p[er]fect remembrance (Laud & praise be unto almighty god for it) do ordaine & make this my p[rese]nte testam[en]t contayning herin my
last will, in maner & fourme followinge. ffirst I Commend my soule to Almighty god my maker & redeemer, & my body to bee buried in the parish
church of Ashburne aforesaid neere unto my Anncestors. '''It[e]m''' I give & bequeath unto '''Elizabeth Owfield my loving wiffe''' my dwelling home in Ashburne
aforesaid w[i]th the yards backsides buildings & appurten[a]nc[e]s therto belonging for the terme of her n[atu]rall life. and after the deceasse of the said Elizabeth
my will and true intent and meaning is that '''Roger Owfield my sonne''' shall have the same during his n[atur]rall life, & after the deceasse of the said Roger
the heirs males of the body of the said Roger Lawfully begotten, & to bee begotten, & for default of such issue, I give & bequeath the same to '''John'''
'''Owfield my loving sonne''' & the heires males of his body Lawfully begotten, & to bee begotten, and for default of such issue, I give the same
unto '''my sonne WIll[ia]m Owfield''' & his heirs for ever. And if it shall happen my sonne Roger to dy with out issue male, my now will & true
intent & meaning is, that '''Margaret, his now wiffe''', shall have the same, for terme of her n[atu]rall life, so as shee shall keepe it in goods repaire '''It[e]m'''
I give & bequeath all my goodds & Chattelles, aswell moveable & nonmoveable unto '''Elizabeth my wiffe''' ffor her maintenance, during her life upponn
Condic[i]on that she devide & bestowe the residue therof amongst my children w[hi]ch shall be livinge, at the tyme of her deceasse, saving that
'''Elizabeth my daughter''' shall have to her use by virtue herof my best bedd & two kyne at the deceasse of the said Elizabeth her mother. And I
do ordain and make '''Elizabeth my Wiffe''' my sole executrixe of this my last will & testam[en]t: And I revoke & adnull all former Executors, wills, legacies
and bequests by mee at any tyme hertofore named, willed or bequeathed. In witnesse wherof I have herunto putt my hand and seale the
day and yeare above written. Sealed and deliv[er]ed in the pr[e]sence of. Nicholas Bous
Philippe Etonn
WIll[ia]m Taylor
Richard Yall / Ysall ffiat probac[i]o testament. suprascript or administrato
bonourd D[i]ct Defunct[us] Executorii in eod[un] testato no[mi]niat &c
Commissio Minist[]so De Asbourne Ro: Master. ==Sources==
Ireland kinge defendor of the faith And of Scotland the Liiij th 1620. '''I John Owfield''' of Ashburne in the Countie of Derby butcher, being troubled wth
sicknesse, but of sound & p[er]fect remembrance (Laud & praise be unto almighty god for it) do ordaine & make this my p[rese]nte testam[en]t contayning herin my
last will, in maner & fourme followinge. ffirst I Commend my soule to Almighty god my maker & redeemer, & my body to bee buried in the parish
church of Ashburne aforesaid neere unto my Anncestors. '''It[e]m''' I give & bequeath unto '''Elizabeth Owfield my loving wiffe''' my dwelling home in Ashburne
aforesaid w[i]th the yards backsides buildings & appurten[a]nc[e]s therto belonging for the terme of her n[atu]rall life. and after the deceasse of the said Elizabeth
my will and true intent and meaning is that '''Roger Owfield my sonne''' shall have the same during his n[atur]rall life, & after the deceasse of the said Roger
the heirs males of the body of the said Roger Lawfully begotten, & to bee begotten, & for default of such issue, I give & bequeath the same to '''John'''
'''Owfield my loving sonne''' & the heires males of his body Lawfully begotten, & to bee begotten, and for default of such issue, I give the same
unto '''my sonne WIll[ia]m Owfield''' & his heirs for ever. And if it shall happen my sonne Roger to dy with out issue male, my now will & true
intent & meaning is, that '''Margaret, his now wiffe''', shall have the same, for terme of her n[atu]rall life, so as shee shall keepe it in goods repaire '''It[e]m'''
I give & bequeath all my goodds & Chattelles, aswell moveable & nonmoveable unto '''Elizabeth my wiffe''' ffor her maintenance, during her life upponn
Condic[i]on that she devide & bestowe the residue therof amongst my children w[hi]ch shall be livinge, at the tyme of her deceasse, saving that
'''Elizabeth my daughter''' shall have to her use by virtue herof my best bedd & two kyne at the deceasse of the said Elizabeth her mother. And I
do ordain and make '''Elizabeth my Wiffe''' my sole executrixe of this my last will & testam[en]t: And I revoke & adnull all former Executors, wills, legacies
and bequests by mee at any tyme hertofore named, willed or bequeathed. In witnesse wherof I have herunto putt my hand and seale the
day and yeare above written. Sealed and deliv[er]ed in the pr[e]sence of. Nicholas Bous
Philippe Etonn
WIll[ia]m Taylor
Richard Yall / Ysall ffiat probac[i]o testament. suprascript or administrato
bonourd D[i]ct Defunct[us] Executorii in eod[un] testato no[mi]niat &c
Commissio Minist[]so De Asbourne Ro: Master. ==Sources==
The Will of John Wagstaff, Sr.
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'''Complete Will''' Will of [[Wagstaff-35|John Wagstaff]], 1829, Mecklenburg County, Virginia In the name of God amen, I John Wagstaff son of the county of Mecklenburg and state of Virginia, being weak of body but of sound disposing mind, memory and understanding and knowing the certainty of death and the uncertainty of this transitory life do make, publish and declare this as and for my last will and testament, hereby revoking and annulling all former will and wills heretofore made by me. I recommend my soul into the hands of almighty God with joyful expectation through the merits of Jesus Christ to enjoy life eternal and my body to the earth from whence it was taken to be buried in a Christian burial at the discretion of my executors herein after to be named, and as for such estate as it hath pleased God to bless me with, after the payment of my just debts, funeral charges and necessary expenses of administration, I give, devise and bequeath, in manner following, unto, Inprimis. Item I give and bequeath to '''my beloved wife Rebeccah Wagstaff''', ''my slaves Patty, Cale, Rody and Rody’s youngest child Julia'' with all their future increase. I also give to my said wife all my household furniture of every nature and kind whatsoever, all of which said slaves and household furniture, I give to her my said wife, wholly & absolutely forever and at her own disposal.~. Item I lend to '''my beloved wife Rebeccah Wagstaff''', the tract of land and plantation whereon I now reside, containing by estimation three hundred and fifty five acres, be the same more or less, with all the appendages thereunto belonging or appertaining, I also lend to my said wife ''my slaves big Harry, little Harry, Towerhill, Street, Ellick, Matilda and her three children (Parmelia, Howell, Daniel) Hager, Kit, Luathy (?), Nella and Ianitha,'' also all my stock of horses, cattle sheep and hogs, my kitchen furniture and plantation utensils, and all the crops that may be, in hand or on hand at the time of my death, all of which said land, slaves, and other property. I lend to my said wife for and during her natural life.~. Item I give and bequeath to '''my daughter Rebeccah Wagstaff''' ''my slaves Nancy, Solomon, Mina, Cager and Patience'' to her and her heirs forever.~. Item I give and bequeath to '''my son Miles Wagstaff in trust for my daughter Mary Duty''', ''my slaves Patrick, Amy, Gilbert, Slatesville and Caroline'' for him my said son Miles Wagstaff to keep and hold the said slaves from waste or embezzlement, and for him my said son Miles afford to the said Mary only the whole use, profits, or emoluments of said slaves for and during the natural life of her the said Mary Duty, and at the death of said Mary Duty I give and bequeath the said slaves Amy, Patrick, Gilbert, Slatesville and Caroline to '''my two granddaughters Ann Duty and Euphemia Duty''' children of my said daughter Mary Duty to be equally divided between them and to their heirs forever.~. Item I give and bequeath to '''my son Miles Wagstaff''' the land and plantation whereon I now live containing by estimation three hundred and fifty five acres to the same more or less, for him my said son Miles to take possession of said land at the death of my said wife, saving and reserving to my daughters Rebecca Wagstaff and Mary Duty the right and privilege of living in my dwelling house so long as they may live single and unmarried. I also give to my said son Miles ''my slaves Silver, Lizzy and her children Jackson, Sam, Smity and Peggy'' all of which said land and slaves I give to the said Miles Wagstaff and to his heirs forever.~. Item I give and bequeath to '''my son Miles Wagstaff in trust for my son William Wagstaff''', ''my slaves Lewis, Peter and Henry'' for him my said son Miles to afford to my said son William the whole use, profits and emoluments of said slaves, for and during the life of my said son William, and if my said son William should marry and have a child or children, it is my will and desire that said slaves shall at the death of my said son William be equally divided among such children as he may have at the time of his death or their heirs, and in the event of my said son William dying without lawful issue, it is my will and desire that the aforesaid slaves given to his to his use, be equally divided among the rest of my children and to their heirs forever.~. Item I give and bequeath to '''my son John Wagstaff''' ''my slaves Peter, Billy and Mary'' which I sometime past put into his possession to him and his heirs forever.~. Item I give and bequeath to '''my son Britton Wagstaff''' ''my slaves Jim, Edy and Ben'', which I sometime past put into his possession to him and his heirs forever.~. Item I give and bequeath to '''my daughter Lyddia Hutchison''' wife of Peter Hutchison ''my negro man named Sam'' which I sometime past put into his possession to her and her heirs forever.~. Item I give and bequeath to '''my daughter Elizabeth Dixon''' ''my slaves Peg and Betsy'', with all their increase, which I sometime past put into her possession to her and her heirs forever.~. Item I give and bequeath to '''my son Cutbird Wagstaff''' ''my slaves Jane, Davy and Prudence'' which I sometime past put into his possession to him and his heirs forever.~. Item I give and bequeath to '''my son Miles Wagstaff in trust for my son Christopher Wagstaff''' ''my negro man Essex'' for him my said son Miles to keep and hold the said slave Essex from waste or embezzlement, and to afford to the said Christopher Wagstaff the whole use, profits and emoluments of said slave for and during the life of the said Christopher Wagstaff, and at his death to be equally divided among his children and to their heirs forever.~. Item I give and bequeath''' to granddaughter Ann Duty''' daughter of my daughter Mary Duty ''my negro girl named Parmelia'', for her my said granddaughter to take possession of said negro girl Parmelia at the death of my aforesaid wife, she being herein before and to my said wife, to her and her heirs forever.~. Item I give and bequeath to '''my granddaughter Euphemia Duty''', daughter of my daughter Mary Duty ''my negro girl named Nelly'', for her my said granddaughter to take possession of said negro girl Nelly at the death of my aforesaid wife she being herein before and to my said wife, to her and her heirs forever.~. Item I give and bequeath to '''my granddaughter Nancy Wagstaff''' daughter of my late son Bazle Wagstaff dec’d: ''my negro girl named Jeanetta'' for her my said granddaughter to take possession of said negro girl Jeanetta at the death of my aforesaid wife, she being herein before and to my said wife, to her and her heirs forever.~. Item I give and bequeath to''' my granddaughters Sarah and Lyddia Wagstaff''' daughters of my late son Bazle Wagstaff dec’d: the sum of Fifty dollars each to be hers’ to them at the death of my aforesaid wife to them and their heirs forever.~. Item whereas it is possible that some of my children may exhibit a claim or claims against me or my estate, after my death, for transactions in my lifetime should any such claims be exhibited or demands made as aforesaid by any of my children, it is my will and desire that my executors herein bequeathed to such child or children as may be sufficient to discharge the same.~. Item It is my will and desire, '''that all my estate herein lent to my wife, my land, ''slaves, Parmelia and Jeanetta and Nelly excepted'' be at the death of my said wife equally divided among my following children to wit Lydia Hutchinson, Elizabeth Dixon, Rebeccah Wagstaff, Mary Duty, John Wagstaff, Christopher Wagstaff, Britton Wagstaff, Miles Wagstaff, William Wagstaff and Cutbird Wagstaff and it is my will and desire that my son Miles Wagstaff take into his possession the parts or shares or Mary Duty, Christopher Wagstaff and William Wagstaff upon trust and in the same manner that their legacies herein before given them, all of which I give to them and their heirs forever''' in manner and form aforesaid and agreeable to the legacies herein before given them.~. Item I nominate constitute and appoint my beloved wife Rebeccah Wagstaff executrix and my son Miles Wagstaff executor to this my last will and testament, and it is my will and desire that neither my executrix or executor shall be required to give security according to law.~. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the 31st day of August 1829. Signed, sealed, acknowledged, published and declared by the said John Wagstaff to be his last will and testament in the presence of us, whose names are hereunto subscribed as witnesses.~. Jos: B. Clausel, Wm: A. Clausel, M: B. Clausel John Wagstaff L.S. Virginia, at a circuit superior court of law and chancery held for the county of Mecklenburg, at the court house on the 13th of October 1836. The foregoing last will and testament of John Wagstaff dec’d: was this day produced in court and proved by the oath of Joseph B. Clausel and Wm: A. Clausel two of the subscribing witnesses thereto, and ordered to be recorded: and the executrix and executor named in said will personally appeared in court and refused to take upon themselves the further of the execution thereof: and on the motion of Richard Rupell who made oath and together with William Towns, James Cunningham and Reuben A. Pu(?) his securities who justified themselves entered into and acknowledged a bond in the penalty of eighty thousand dollars conditioned as the law directs: certificate is directed to the said Richard Rupell for obtaining letters of administration on the said decedents estate, with the will aforesaid annexed, in due form.~. Exmn (?) Jno: B. (?) c. '''Inventory and appraisement of John Wagstaff Estate made this 17th day of December 1836''' '''''(Note: The following is a list of 44 enslaved persons that were included in the above titled “Inventory and appraisement” of the John Wagstaff Estate, shown by gender and age description and in the order in which they were listed therein. John Wagstaff's will lists 52 enslaved persons. The names of those enslaved that match those enslaved named on the inventory are indicated in italics.)''''' ''Patrick'' (man), ''Essex'' (man), ''Silver'' (man), ''Peter'' (man), Christopher (man), ''Slatesville'' (man), Tom (man), ''Daniel'' (man), Jack (''Jackson?'') (man), ''Sam'' (man), Lizza (''Lizzy''?) (woman) & 2 children Achilles (?) and Giles, ''Mina'' (woman), ''Nancy'' (woman) & 2 children Premius (?) and Jesse, ''Matilda'' (woman), Lutha (''Luathy''?) (woman), Nima (woman), ''Nelly'' (woman), ''Amy'' (woman), Pat (''Patty?'') (woman), ''Rody'' (woman), ''Julia'' (woman), ''Caroline'' (woman), Emily (girl),''Peggy'' (girl), Kitty (''Kit''?) (girl), ''Parmelia'' (woman) & child Robert, An Old Man (man), Branck (Branch?) Lunatie (?) (boy), Aphas (boy), ''Harry'' (man), ''Towerhill'' (man), Sandy (man), ''Street'' (man), ''Henry'' (man), ''Solomon'' (man), ''Gilbert'' (man), Micajah (man), Kate (woman), Hays (woman). Agreeable to an order of the circuit superior court of chancery to us directed. We have proceeded to appraise the slaves and other perishable property of the decedent and ascertain the same to be worth twenty seven thousand five hundred and seventy dollars and six and ¼ cents. Given under our hands, this 27th day of December eighteen hundred and thirty six. Aphas H. Pettus, Washington M. Pettus, William Richards Richard Rupell Adm: of Jno: Wagstaff dec’d Virginia. At a circuit superior court of law and chancery held for the county of Mecklenburg, at the court house on the 12th day of October 1837. The foregoing inventory and appraisement of the estate of John Wagstaff dec’d: was on this day returned to the court by Richard Rupell the administrator with the will annexed of the said estate and ordered to be recorded. J.L.Daly (?) c. === Slaves === : See: [[Space:Slaves_of_John_Wagstaff_Sr%2C_Virginia|Slaves of John Wagstaff Sr, Virginia]] for details of enslaved == Sources ==
Will Records, 1765-1922 ; General Index to Wills and List of Heirs, Decedents, 1765-1948; Author: Virginia. Superior Court of Law (Mecklenburg County); Probate Place: Mecklenburg, Virginia
{{Ancestry Sharing|30862544|3c6a80}} - {{Ancestry Record|62347|2014045}} (accessed 18 October 2022)
John Wagstaff will date 31 Aug 1829.
Will Records, 1765-1922 ; General Index to Wills and List of Heirs, Decedents, 1765-1948; Author: Virginia. Superior Court of Law (Mecklenburg County); Probate Place: Mecklenburg, Virginia
{{Ancestry Sharing|30862544|3c6a80}} - {{Ancestry Record|62347|2014045}} (accessed 18 October 2022)
John Wagstaff will date 31 Aug 1829.
The will of John White, alias Wampers, 1679
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===Introduction=== This is a transcription of the will of John White, alias Wampers. John was a Native American who is the subject of "Swindler Sachem" by Jenny Hale Pulsipher. This document bequeaths large amounts of land in New England, both to his family, and to his friends. It resulted in several lawsuits and the eventual creation of Sutton, Massachusetts, as well as the Hassanamisco Reservation. ===List of Names=== John White, alias Wampous (also Wampus, Wompas) ===Transcription=== In the name of God Amen I John White als Wampous late of Boston in New England Mariner being sicke and weake in body but of sound and perfect mynde and memory praise be therefore given to Almighty God for the same doe make and declare this my present last Will and Testament in manner and forme following That is to say First and principally I commend my soule into the hands of Almighty God my Creator hopeing that through the ?? death and passion of my Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ wh? forgiveness of all my syns and wh? Ever lasting life my body I committ to the earth to be decently buryed according to the discretion of my Executors hereafter named And for the disposition of such Temporall Estate as it hath pleased Almighty God f? above my deserts to bestow upon mee I give and dispose thereof (my debts and Funerall expenses being first paid and discharged) in manner and forme following (That is to say) First I doe give devise and bequeath unto my very loveing kinsman '''John a Wonsamock, Pomhammell and Norwaruunt''' All that my Estate lying and being in New England aforesaid formerly called or knowne by the name of ''Assenham East-stock'' And all lands plantations heredita- ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or appertaining to have hold and enjoy unto them and their heirs for Ever They and every of them observing performing fulfilling and keeping all such Articles and Conditions as my Father and I have or ought to have observed performed fulfilled and kept Item I give devise and bequeath unto my very loveing friend '''George Owen''' of the parish of ''St Alhallowes the Wall'' in London Chirugion foure hundred Acres of that my lande situate lying and being in ''Bedford in New England'' aforesaid which said land doth abutt upon the lande of '''Nicholas Warner''' To have hold and enjoy unto the said '''George Owen''' his heirs and Assignes for Ever Item I give devise and bequeath unto my very loveing friends '''Edward Pratt''' of the parish of '''St Paul Shadwell'' in the countie of Middlesex victualler and '''John Blake''' of ''Plimouth in New'' ''England'' husbandman All the rest and remaynder of my lands tenements plantations grounds feedings pastures and hereditaments whatsoever by what name or names soever the same be called in whose ?e? Occupation or possession the same or anie part thereof is now or late was in and in what place or places whatsoever in the countrey of New England or elsewhere the same or any part thereof is situate lying and being and all priviledges profitts commodityes and appurtenances whatsoever to the same or any part thereof belonging or appertaining To have hold possesse and enjoy unto the said '''Edward Pratt''' his heirs and Assignes and the said '''John Blake''' his heirs and Assignes for ever And all the rest of my goods chattles ready money and all other my estate whatsoever I doe give devise and bequeath unto my said loveing friends '''Edward Pratt''' and '''John Blake''' whome I doe hereby make the full and joint Executors of this my last Will and Testament ? Revoaking nulling and makeing voyd all former and other Will and Wills by me heretofore made or consented unto be made to be voyd And this my last and present Will and Testament to stand firme and stable for Ever In witness whereof I the said '''John White als Wampers''' have to this my last WIll and Testament contained in foure sheets or leaves of paper to every sheete thereof sett my hand and my seale fixed with a lebell to the topp thereof dated in London the fifth day of September in the one and thirtyeth yeare of the raigne of our Soveraigne Lord Charles the second by the grace of God of England Scotland France and Ireland King defender of the ffaith ? and in the yeare of our Lord God one thousand six hundred seaventy and nyne '''John White als Wampers''' his marke signed sealed published and declared in the presence of Francis Gower John Barnes; Theop: Haydocke servant to Tho: Sumerly Not: Publique Will probated 1 October 1679 ===Sources===
The Will of Joseph John Alston I
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Please see the [[Space:The_Slaves_of_Joseph_John_Alston_I|The Slaves of Joseph John Alston I]] for the distribution of the enslaved in this Will. ==Complete Will== Will of [[Alston-52|Joseph John Alston I]], 1780, Halifax Co., NC In the name of God Amen. I Joseph John Alston of Halifax in the state of North Carolina being weak of body but of perfect sound sence mind and memory thanks be to almighty God Do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament in the manner and form following, that is to say: *Imprimis, I recommend my soul into the hands and protection of almighty God that gave it, hoping for a remission of all my sins and my body I leave to be decently interred at the discretion of my Excrs hereafter named, and as for my Worldly Estate which it hath been pleased the almighty God to bestow on me I give devise and bequeath as follows, *Item. I give and bequeath unto my '''son John Alston''' his heirs and assigns forever all my Land that lies on Reedy Creek, Fishing Creek, B--ns Creek and Long Branch on the South Side Butterwood or the waters thereof consisting of sundry Defor't tracts and whereas my said son John Alston has now a Dispute Depending in Law for a tract or parcel of Land caled the poison fields in Chatham County with Mathew Jones of said county in case my said son John Alston should lose this Land called the poison fields then and in that case I give and bequeath to my s'd son John Alston his heirs or assigns two tracts of Land which I bought of John Coupland in s'd County of Chatham. But in case my s'd son John Alston should recover the s'd land now in dispute from the s'd Mathew Jones, then and in that case only, I give my s'd s John Alston part of the s'd two tracts of Land bought of John Coupland bounded as follows (to wit) lying above the spring branch known by the name of Coupland Spring Branch supposing to be two hundred acres more or less including the Old Plantation whereon Rich Coupland formerly lived - *Item. I give and devise to my said son John Alston his heirs or assigns all the negro slaves which I have heretofore Possessed him with, as also one other negro man named Luvey and one other negro man named Joseph which is now in my possession. *Item. I give and devise unto my '''son Philip Alston''', his heirs or assigns all the negro slaves which I allotted for him being now in his possession. *Item. I have already given to my '''daughter Patty Merony''' the several negro slaves which I allotted for her portion the same she has been possessed with many years past. *Item. I give and devise unto my '''son William Alston''' his heirs or assigns all the negro slaves which are now in his possession excepting the following negroes (to wit) Hanah, Hagar, Silva, Nancy, Pris, Boatswain, Musery, Rose, Rachel,& Sam, which s'd ten negroes herein mentioned I lend unto my s'd son Wm Alston the use of until his children male and female shall arrive to lawfull age or marriage. Then I give and bequeath the s'd ten negroes and their increase to be equally divided between the s'd children and their heirs of assigns share and share alike, Each child to have his or her part or proportion of the s'd negroes and their increase as he or she shall arrive to Lawfull age or marriage as afores'd and the remainder of the s'd negroes to remain as undivided until the neat child shall arrive to age as afores'd and so on till the youngest shall be of age aforesaid to take his or her part of the s'd negroes Which Division it is my will and desire shall be made among my s'd Grand Children by their father my s'd son William, if living, if not by my executors herein after mentioned. *Item. I give and bequeath to my s'd son William Alston his heirs and assigns Two negroes (to wit) Fork Ben and his wife Pris. *Item. I give and devise to my '''son Willis Alston''' his heirs or assigns all that Part of the land which I bought of Wm Meads Estate that lies on the lower Side of the Governors branch and joining Irvins Creek on the So'th side. *Item. I give and devise to my '''two Grandsons John Joseph & William Alston, sons of my son William''' Alston, a parcel of Land which I bought of the Estate of Mr David Meade Deceased, that lies on Irvins Creek alias Bare swamp above the mouth of Governors branch to be equally Divided between them and their heirs or assigns shall share & share alike but in case the s'd John Jos & William Alston should either of them depart this life before they arrive to the age of twenty one years or leaving Lawfull issue of their body then and in that case I give and devise the part of the sd Land of him who shall or may Decease to the other that survives and in case both of the sd John Joseph & William Alston should depart this life before they arrive to the age of twenty one years then and in that case I give and devise the sd Land to my '''grandson Joseph John Alston, son of my son Willis''' his heirs and assigns forever. *Item. I give and devise to my grandson John Joseph Alston son of my son William all that part of Land I bought of Joseph Moore in the County of Chatham that lies in the fork between two streams where the sd Joseph Moore built and formerly lived as high up each stream as my land Extends to his and his heirs and assigns forever But in case my sd grandson John Joseph Alston depart this life without lawfull issue then and in that case I give and devise the sd land to my grandson his brother William Alston his heirs and assigns forever. *Item. I give and devise to my son Willis Alston his heirs and assigns all my Land that lies in the fork on the northwest side the Beaver pond between Butterwood & the mill swamp as high up each stream as my Land Extends, as also all my other lands between the mill run & the No E't branch of Irvins Creek alias Alstons swamp Including my dwelling house and my manner Plantation likewise including the Plantation and that tract of land where John Mills formerly lived lying at the head of __ Swamp as also all my other Lands on the So E't side of the Beaver Ponds and Bur Swamp tha tlies above joins the Land that was formerly Meads. *Item. I give and devise to my son Willis Alston his heirs and assigns all the negroes slaves which I have already possessed him with as also three other negroe men caled Simon & Pocosan Ben as also Frank which are yet in my possession. *Item. I give and bequeath to my grandson Jos John Alston son of my son Willis Alston all them two tracts of land lying on the waters of Grate Creek that I bought of Archibald Hamilton & Antony Winston to him and his heirs and assigns forever. But in case of his death before he arrives to years of twenty one or leaving lawfull issue of his body Lawfully begotten then and in that case I give and devise the aforesd two tracts of Land to my son Willis his heirs and assigns. I also give my s'd grandson Jos John Alston one negro boy names Jim, son to Mulato Peg & one negro girl named Jude daughter of Penny to him and his heirs and assigns forever. *Item. I give and devise to my '''son Henry Alston''' his heirs and assigns forever four thousand acres of Land whereon he now lives which I purchased of Solomon Alston Jnr. *Item. All the slaves which I allotted for my son Henry I have already possessed him with and the same I do give to him & his heirs and assigns forever as also I do give and bequeath to my sd son Henry eight other negros (to wit) Hester Peters daughter, Jacob mulatto boy, young Boccoran, Dyner and increase Sabina andDavy to him his heirs or assigns. *Item. I have already given my '''daughter Mary Palmer''' the negroe slaves which I allotted for her portion the same she has been possessed with some time past. *Item. I give and bequeath to '''John Cooper''' his heirs and assigns forever all the tract of Land & Plantations in the County of Chatham which I bought of Thomas Coupland known by name of the Hicory Mountain bounded by a branch between the lands I bought of s'd Coupland and the Land I bought of Thomas Stone & from the head of sd branch by a line of mark trees Westerly to the back then round by Deferent lines several courses to the s'd Branch. *Item. I lend unto my '''daughter Uphan Wilson Cooper''' the use of the following Negroes during her natural life (to wit) Sall, Toby, Will, Roger, Anne, Salls Children, Creas, Buck, Nann, Adam, Creases Children Nan & Will, Cates Children, Charles & Edie, Pegg's children, Jubitor & Abraham, old Joes son, and after her decease I give and devise the s'd negroes & their increase to be equally divided between the lawfull issue of her body male & female share & share alike to them & their heirs and assigns forever. *Item. I give and devise to my son Jos John Alston all my lands and Plantations lying in the County of Chatham that is not herein before mentioned of give in legacies to him and his heirs and assigns forever a__ this express condition and proviso that in case my s'd son Jos John Alston should live to the age of twenty one years or leave lawfull issue of his body but if neither of these cases happen I then give and devise the above Lands to my grandsons hereafter named to be divided in the following manner (to wit) to my grandson Jos John Alston son of my son Willis two tracts (to wit) one tract on the E't end of the Hicory Mountains containing one hundred and fifty acres the other tract containing three hundred and fifty acres more or less which I bought of Simon Tyrrel, to him and his heirs or assigns forever. the residue of the afore s'd Lands I give devise and bequeath as follows (to wit) to my '''grandson Jos John Alston son of my son Joseph, to my grandson John son of my son Philip, to my grandson John Joseph son of my son William, and to my grandson Jos John son of my son Willis''', to be equally divided between them and their heirs or assigns forever, share and share alike but in case either of my sd grandsons should depart this life before the arrive to the age of twenty one years or leaving of Lawfull issue of their body then I give and devise the part or parts of him or them so dying to the next brother of him or them so dying which shall then be living to them or each of them and their heirs or assigns forever. *Item. It is my will and desire that my negroe woman Lucey, the cook wench, sall enjoye her liberty after my decease in the same manner as a free born person for and during the space of thirty-five years to commence immediately after my decease she the s'd Lucey yielding and paying to my Excrs herein after named the annual sum of one shilling Proc money if the same is by them demanded and at the Expiration of the aforesaid Term of thirty five years it is my will and desire that Exrs or either of them shall and they or either of them are hereby Impowered to sell the s'd Lucey and the money arising from such sale to be given to my son Jos John, and during afores'd Term of years It is my desire that the afores'd Lucey be under the Protection of my Excrs herein after mentioned. *Item. And for Preventing Disputes which may arise amongst my sons about any former rights or titles of heir ship in any slaves given by me amongst any of my s'd sons and now in their possession it is my will and I do hereby desire and direct that if any one of my '''s'd sons, John, Philip, William, Willis, Henry, or Jos John''' shall at any time hereafter sue for and recover or other ways dispossess any other of my s'd sons of any slave or slaves given them by me, in such case I do hereby revoke so much this my last will as bequeath any Lands o such son, who shall Dispossess any of his brothers and I do hereby will and devise all the Lands such son might have inherited in virtue of such will unto such of my other sons who shall be so dispossessed of heir slaves by him to be held or them their heirs and assigns forever in fee simple. *Item. I give and devise to my son Jos John Alston all and singular of the remainder of my negro slaves, and all other of my estate both real and personal of what nature kind or quantity so ever which is not heretofore by me bequeathed which I shall be possessed with at the time of my decease to him and his heirs and assigns forever, and in case he should depart this life without leaving Lawfull issue of his body then I give and devise the afores'd negro slaves with their increase and all other personal Estate above bequeathed to be equally divided to and amongst all the rest of my '''son & daughters; my sons John, Philip,William, Willis, Henry, & my daughters Patty, Mary, and Uphan Wilson, and my grandson Jos John son of my son Willis''' and to their and each of their heirs and assigns forever (and the survivors of them... *Item. And lastly I do hereby nominate constitute and appoint my trusty and well beloved friends Willie Jones, Solomon Williams, William Alston the son of Philip, James Alston and John Jones and my son Joseph John Alston Excrs to this my last will and testament hereby revoking disanulling and making void all other will or Wills or Testaments by me heretofore made or published. In witness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and affixed my seal this fifth day of January in the year of our Lord one Thousand Seven Hundred and Eighty. Signed, Sealed, Published, and Declared by the Testator Jos John Alston as & for his last Will and Testament in presence of us who at his request subscribe our names as witness to the due Excr of the same. Robert Green John Green Wiley Green Halifax County __ August Court 1781. Then this will was Exh'd in open court and duly proved by the oaths of John Green and Robert Green, two of the subscribing witnesses there to whereupon Solomon Williams, Wm Alston sn of Philip, & John Jones Excrs Qualified according to the Law an Motion ordered to be recorded. Test Wm Wootten
The Will of Lady Jean Skipwith
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===Will of Lady Jean Skipwith=== In the Name of God Amen. I, [[Miller-32468|Jean Skipwith]] relict of Sir Peyton Skipwith of Prestwould, County of Mecklenburg and State of Virginia— Fully aware of the uncertainty of life, and of what importance it is that I fulfill the trust reposed in me by having at all times a will by me, suited to the situation of my family, and the full powers vested in me, by my deceased husband- Do Constitute and declare this my last Will and Testament as follows- To my Daughter ''Helen Coles'', I give and bequeath (over and above what I have already given her) Thirty Thousand Dollars in good Bonds- a Negro man known by the name of Mason Dick, his wife Rachel- a Black Smith named Caesar, his wife Ephez? with all their children, and future increase.- To my Daughter Selina Skipwith I give and bequeath Thirty Thousand Dollars, over and above what I have already given her; my two Daughters making choice alternately to that amount out of such Bonds as I may die possessed of; I also give my said Daughter Selina, a Negro man named Richard a Carpenter, his wife Marcia, a man named Polux, by trade a Mason, his wife Mira, a boy named Anthony, Brother to Polux, with all their children, and future increase.- I also give my Daughter Selina my Carriage and five Carriage Horses, which she can keep, or dispose of as circumstances may render adviseable.- To my Son in Law Tucker Coles, as a Small remembrance of me, I leave my Domestic Medicine Chest (by Maxwell) also the Encyclopedia Britannica, in Twenty Vol. Quarto- To my Daughters Helen and Selina, and my daughter in Law Sarah Skipwith, I bequeath two hundred Vol. each, to be selected alternately out of the other Books I may die possessed of.- To my Son Humberston Skipwith, I give and bequeath the whole of the Prestwould Estate, and what is called the Forest Lands, left at my disposal by his deceased Father; together with four tracts of land I have since purchased; Viz, One from Frances and Philip Lockett, on Blue Stone Creek. A Tract of Land formerly belonging to Bozeman Mays- another from Thomas Pinson; and one from the family of Stephen Stone deceased- the last three tracts of land laying on the South Side of Dan River, the Deeds for which, will be found in my Cabinet- together with all the Negroes, not otherwise disposed of, to him and his heirs forever- The property herein given to my said son being liable for any old claims that may be brought against the Estate- Debts of my Own there are none.- My children being of age to act for themselves, have not thought it necessary to appoint any Executor to this my last will; but trust they will each receive what is Devised them without any difficulty.- And be it understood, that whatever is not particularly specified in this my will, as being given to others, goes with the estate to my said Son Humberston. And it is my desire that my corps may be intered in the same private manner in which I have lived, the funeral service of the Church of England may be read at the interment, but no Sermon or assemblage of people.- In Witness of the above being my last will and Testament, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed my seal this first day of February One thousand eight hundred and twenty one. Jean Skipwith (seal) In Conformity to what I know was the wish of my Deceased Husband, Viz, that the Estate of Prestwould should descend to his posterity in the male line, I add this as a Codicil to my Will annexed, and bearing date, the first day of February One thousand eight hundred and twenty one- Therefore be it known and understood that should my Son Humberston Die before me, leaving no Son, that the said Estate of Prestwould (as described in the will of my said Husband) go to the eldest Son of Peyton Skipwith deceased, with one third of the negroes, that may be upon the estate at my Death, and not otherwise devised, and also one third of the cattle, Sheep, Hogs, and Horses, my five Carriage Horses excepted.- And it is further my will and desire, that in the event of the death of my said Son Humberston, as before mentioned, that all and whole of the property I may die possessed of, over and above what is particularly mentioned in this Codicil and annexed will, be divided into four equal parts, and given by lot to my two daughters, Helen and Selina Coles, and my two Grand Daughters, Helen and Sarah Skipwith, the daughters of my son Humberston- which in addition to what they may inherit from their Father, will make their fortunes equal if not superior to that of my own Daughters- In which division is included the six tracts of land I have my self purchased, of the three Locketts and others- The Forest Lands to go with the Prestwould estate, as a supply of Timber.- And be it understood that the Thirty Thousand Dollars given in the before mentioned Will, to each of my Daughters, is over and above, what I may have occasionally given them or their Husbands in my life time.- In Witness Whereof, I here unto affix my hand and Seal this Fifth day of May One Thousand eight hundred and Twenty four- (seal) Jean Skipwith
The Will of Lancelot Machell (1624 - 1681)
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'''Will of Lancelot Machell, of Crackinthorp, Westmorland Esqr'''., 19 Sept. 1681
Pr. 15 Dec. 1656, in Consistory Court by Elizabeth Machell, one of the executrices. My body to be buried as my executors shall think fit. To my eldest
son Hugh Machell and to Hugh's son Lancelot and to the heirs of my family 2
pictures, one of Anne Countess of Pembroke given me by the Countess, and the
other of the most noble and victorious Lord George, Earl of Cumberland, her
father, given me by Richard, Earl of Thanet, also a silver medal being the picture
of the said Countess as a token of her love, also another large medal being the
picture of Charles 11. also given to me by the Countess to remain in the evidence
chest as monuments of her favour for ever ; all the furniture &c, in the house
called Crackenthorpe Hall, I give to the said Hugh and Lancelot ; to my said son
Hugh, my best horse and arms with all furniture thereunto belonging ; to the
said Lancelot Machell one silver tankard and one plate bearing the family arms,
and a fine Turkey leather guilded Bible, bearing the King's Arms to be kept as
heirlooms; to my second son Thomas Machell, rector of Kirkbythore, £20 for the
use of his son Lancelot Machell, and to his wife Elizabeth 20s. to buy a ring with;
to my younger son Lancelot Machell of Skipton Castle, warden there for the
Right Honble Richard, Earl of Thanet certain moneys due from Mr. Conniston
and Mr. Willm Dargue of Appleby, £5 due from my brother Thwaytes of Appleby,
55s. or 4 marks due from Henry Sanderson of Appleby, 20s. due from William
Robinson of Kirkbythore, miller, £3 due from Lancelot Nicholson of Crackenthorp
and £6 due unto me by John Potter of Lazenby, Cumberland, my bailiff; to Mar-
garet Fawcett my mother, 50s. to buy a gown; to Elizabeth Dent my neice, a
whye &c, and to her sister Margaret Atkinson a whye; to my servant Lancelot
Machell the same ; to Reiginald Hill for kindness to me during my illness 40s: ; to
my servant Anne Bousfield for her diligence and care during my sickness one
whye; to my old servant William Brunskill 40s.;to Thomas Fawcett my black
suit and coat; to my wife Elizabeth Machell, my son Thomas Machell, and
my daughter Susan Machell the rest of my goods and I appoint them executors,
Thomas' son, Lancelot to act for his father in case he die before me, Thomas
Fletcher of Little Strickland, Esqr., John Thwaites of Appleby, John Pattinson
of Penrith, and William Atkinson of Morland, gentleman, are supervisors, to
whom I give 20s. each for mourning rings. Witnesses : Hugh Machell, Thomas
Machell, Thomas Fawcett, John Nelson, John Allan, Heugh Shepperd, and
William Atkinson.
Pr. 15 Dec. 1656, in Consistory Court by Elizabeth Machell, one of the executrices. My body to be buried as my executors shall think fit. To my eldest
son Hugh Machell and to Hugh's son Lancelot and to the heirs of my family 2
pictures, one of Anne Countess of Pembroke given me by the Countess, and the
other of the most noble and victorious Lord George, Earl of Cumberland, her
father, given me by Richard, Earl of Thanet, also a silver medal being the picture
of the said Countess as a token of her love, also another large medal being the
picture of Charles 11. also given to me by the Countess to remain in the evidence
chest as monuments of her favour for ever ; all the furniture &c, in the house
called Crackenthorpe Hall, I give to the said Hugh and Lancelot ; to my said son
Hugh, my best horse and arms with all furniture thereunto belonging ; to the
said Lancelot Machell one silver tankard and one plate bearing the family arms,
and a fine Turkey leather guilded Bible, bearing the King's Arms to be kept as
heirlooms; to my second son Thomas Machell, rector of Kirkbythore, £20 for the
use of his son Lancelot Machell, and to his wife Elizabeth 20s. to buy a ring with;
to my younger son Lancelot Machell of Skipton Castle, warden there for the
Right Honble Richard, Earl of Thanet certain moneys due from Mr. Conniston
and Mr. Willm Dargue of Appleby, £5 due from my brother Thwaytes of Appleby,
55s. or 4 marks due from Henry Sanderson of Appleby, 20s. due from William
Robinson of Kirkbythore, miller, £3 due from Lancelot Nicholson of Crackenthorp
and £6 due unto me by John Potter of Lazenby, Cumberland, my bailiff; to Mar-
garet Fawcett my mother, 50s. to buy a gown; to Elizabeth Dent my neice, a
whye &c, and to her sister Margaret Atkinson a whye; to my servant Lancelot
Machell the same ; to Reiginald Hill for kindness to me during my illness 40s: ; to
my servant Anne Bousfield for her diligence and care during my sickness one
whye; to my old servant William Brunskill 40s.;to Thomas Fawcett my black
suit and coat; to my wife Elizabeth Machell, my son Thomas Machell, and
my daughter Susan Machell the rest of my goods and I appoint them executors,
Thomas' son, Lancelot to act for his father in case he die before me, Thomas
Fletcher of Little Strickland, Esqr., John Thwaites of Appleby, John Pattinson
of Penrith, and William Atkinson of Morland, gentleman, are supervisors, to
whom I give 20s. each for mourning rings. Witnesses : Hugh Machell, Thomas
Machell, Thomas Fawcett, John Nelson, John Allan, Heugh Shepperd, and
William Atkinson.
The Will of Olive Bullock
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== Probate of Olive(r) Bullock == This Space is for the [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/5805315:9071?tid=&pid=&queryId=ef6fe71c3a37eb30e77a5b39dbc1242a&_phsrc=Xwf2036&_phstart=successSource Will] transcription for [[Bullock-108|Oliver Bullock (1793-1873)]] Transcribed by: [[Tomaszewicz-6|Stephen Tomaszewicz]] == Handwritten Will == pg 157 Will of O Bullock In the Name of God, Amen. I Olive Bullock of the Township of Union in the copunty of Crawford and state of Missouri Being of Sound mind and memory and considering the uncertainty of this frail and Transitory life. Do therefore make and ordain, publish and declare this to be my last Will and Testament. That is to Say. First after all my lawful debts are paid and discharged, the residue of my Estate. Real and Personal, I give Bequeath and dispose of as follows To Wit. To my Beloved wife the Land and and appurtenances Situated thereon Device and described as the Bullock Farm, Lying in Union Township in the County of Crawford and State of Missouri, now possessed by me during the term of her natural life, and after her death, to be divided equally among my Daughters of their heirs. To my Son George H Bullock Twenty five dollars. And to my Son A. G. Bullock One hundred Dollars, with the understanding that he take care of my wife as long as she lives. Likewise I make constitute and Appoint my Said Son A. G. Bullock to be Executor of this my last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by me made. Of and this will must be recorded and paid for , in Ten days after my Decease. In Witness whereof I have hereunto Subscribed my name, and affirmed my Seal the 6th Day of June in the year of our Lord One Thousand eight hundred and seventy three Oliver Bullock (seal) The above written instrument was subscribed by the Said Oliver Bullock in our presence, and acknowledged by him to each of us, and be at the same time published and declared the above instrument so Subscribed to be his last will and testament, and we at the testators request, and in his presence have signed our names as witnesses thereto, and written opposite our names our respective places of residence Wm M Haley. Crawford Co MO Wm M Bernett. Crawford Co Mo Filed and duly recorded September 8th 1873 List Wm M Robinsoy Probate Judge next page 158 State of Missouri County of Crawford In Vocaltion of the Probate Court Be it remembered that on the 16th day of Sept ember 1873. personally appeared before the undersigned W M Robinson Judge of the Probate court of the County and State aforesaid Wm M Haley one of the subscribing witnesses to the announced will of Oliver Bullock, and bring by one firsts duly Su? Deposes and Says, that the said Oliver Bullock the testator Subscribed the same in his presence , and published that said will or instrument of writing as his last will, that he the said Testator was at the time of publishing his said will of Sound mind and more than twenty our years of age, and that he the said de? Allisted the said will as a witness ? By subscribing his name to the same in the presence of said testator. Wm M. Haley ? to and subscribed, before me. The day and year above written, in witness whereof I have hereunto subs scribed my name and affirmed the seal of Said court at office in Steelville. This 16th day of September 1873. Wm M Robinson. Judge State of Missouri County of Crawford In Vacation of the Probate Court Be it re subscribed that on the 6th day of October 1873. personally appear4ed before the undersigned wm M Robinson Judge of the Probate court of the County and State aforesaid Wm BM Bernett one of the subscribing witnesses to the awnsaid will of Oliver Bullock, and bring by me first duly s? Dispose and says, that the said Oliver Bullock the testator subscribed the same in his presence and published the said will or instrument of writing as his last will , that he the said testator was at the time of publishing his said will of sound mind and more then twenty one years of age, and that he the Said dep? Attested that said will as a witnesses thereto by subscribing his name to the Same in the presence of Said Testator. Wm M Bernett ? to and Subscribed before me, the day and year above written. In witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and affirmed the
The Will of Peyton Randolph
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'''[[Randolph-672|Peyton Randolph Sr]]''' was living at Wilton House on his 2,000-acre World's End plantation when he wrote his will on 29 February 1784. He died on 15 May 1784 and his will was probated on 7 June 1784 in Henrico County.'''Will of Peyton Randolph''' - Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1652-1900. Henrico > Mixed Records, Vol 1, 1781-1787, 1832, 1843. Page 131. Image 91 of 210. [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/8490667?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a222f755964556b586372464e727a776379362f66534334706244734c756b614668575a5a43624b617a4f6a513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d Ancestry Sharing Link] Written 29 Feb 1784. Died 15 May 1784. Probated 7 Jun 1784. ::'''The Will of Peyton Randolph''' ::In the name of God amen! I Peyton Randolph, of Wilton in the County of Henrico, do ordain the following to be [my] last will and testament. ::Imprimus - I devise and bequeath unto my beloved wife '''Lucy Randolph''' my tracts of land and plantation in the County of Powhatan, known by the name of Fighting Creek, with all the stocks of negroes, horses, cattle hogs and sheep, and every other kind, and with all the utensils and appurtenances, which may belong thereto at the time of my death, for the life of my honored mother '''Anne Randolph''', subject to the conditions and limitations hereinafter expressed; and if my wife shall actually remove thither to live in the lifetime of my mother, then I devise and bequeath to her, all the foregoing estate during her life subject to the conditions and limitations hereinafter expressed; and I do moreover direct, that in the event of such removal, she be entitled to the sum of five hundred pounds, to be paid to her by my executors for the purpose of purchasing furniture to be enjoyed by her in absolute property. ::Item - If after the death of my mother, my wife shall choose to reside at my present Mansion House, called Wilton, she shall be at liberty to do so, and shall enjoy the same together with all the lands, thereunto belonging, which are all the lands I hold in the County of Henrico, together with all the stocks of negroes, horses, cattle, hogs and sheep and of every other kind, and with all the utensils and appurtenances, which may belong thereto at the time of my death, and which may not be herein otherwise disposed of, for and during her life, subject to the conditions and limitations hereinafter expressed, and she shall moreover, upon the event of such a choice receive one third of the wheat and tobacco annually made at Fighting Creek aforesaid, without regard to nett profits; during her life, subject to like limitations and conditions. ::Item - It is to be understood, that the limitations and conditions herein before mentioned are the following: that is to say, that if my wife shall prefer Wilton for the place of her residence, she shall relinquish her right to Fighting Creek and the property herein devised to her with the same, except as to the third of the wheat and Tobacco; that whatsoever has been already given herein to her, shall be taken and operate in lieu and satisfaction of every claim in the right of dower or distribution of personal estate; and that in case my wife should marry again, all the estate of whatsoever kind herein before given her except the sum of Five hundred pounds aforesaid, shall be delivered up, and she shall be entitled to the sum of Three thousand pounds current money, to be paid in annual payments of five hundred pounds each, which sum of three thousand pounds I charge upon my whole estate, and direct also to be taken in lieu and satisfaction of her right of dower and distribution. ::Item - I give and bequeath to my wife and her heirs forever the following negroes: namely '''Anthony''' and his wife '''Phebe''', '''Delce''', who came from Fighting Creek, '''Betty''', '''Kendal''', '''Lucy Gray''' and '''Sarah'''. ::Item - I lend to my wife during her life the following slaves, namely '''Philis''' and '''Frank''' a boy. ::Item - I do hereby impower my mother during her life, and my wife during her widowhood, to demand and have from my estate, such provisions and chariot horses as may be necessary for the respective uses in every year. ::Item - I devise and bequeath unto my eldest son '''William Randolph''', his heirs, executors, administrators and assigns forever, upon the death of my mother, and the marriage or death or removal of my wife to Wilton as aforesaid all my lands and plantations at Fighting Creek aforesaid, with all the stocks of negros, horses, cattle, hogs and sheep and of every other kind, and with all the utensils and appurtenances, thereunto belonging. ::Item - I give and bequeath until my said son '''William Randolph''' after the death of my mother, and after the marriage or death of my wife, or if she should make her election to live at Fighting Creek, all the lands and plantations at Wilton, with all the stocks of negros, horses, cattle, hogs and sheep and of every other kind and with all the utensils and appurtenances thereunto belonging. ::Item - I devise and bequeath to my son '''Richard Kidder Randolph''' all my tract of my land and plantation in the county of Prince Edward, known by the name of Buffalo, with all the stocks of negroes, horses, cattle, hogs and sheep and of every other kind, and with all the utensils and appurtenances thereunto belonging to him the said '''Richard Kidder Randolph''', his heirs and assigns forever. ::Item - I give and bequeath to my son '''Peyton Randolph''' and his heirs and assigns forever, all my tract of land and plantation in the county of Prince Edward, known by the name of Bush river with all the stocks of negroes, horses, cattle hogs and sheep and of every other kind, and with all the utensils and appurtenances thereunto belonging. ::Item - I direct, that if my mother should be living, when my son '''William''' attains the age of twenty one years, and my wife should be a widow at that time, my said son '''William''' shall have and enjoy one half of the Tobacco and wheat made in the plantations herein before given to my son '''Richard Kidder''' and '''Peyton''' without regard for nett profits, and also to one half of the corn made therein, and sold, as being more than what is necessary for the said plantation respectively. But this provision of one half of the wheat, tobacco and corn as aforesaid shell cease, as soon as my mother shall die, or my wife marry again or my wife shall die. ::Item - I give and bequeath unto my daughter '''Betty Randolph''' any four negro girls, under the age of fifteen, which she may choose out of my whole estate, when she shall attain the age of fifteen years. ::Item - I give to my said daughter '''Betty''' an annuity of one hundred pounds current money, per annum, to commence on her attainment of the age of fifteen years, and to cease, whensoever she shall marry or die, whichever shall first happen, and not before. ::Item - I give to my said daughter '''Betty''' when she shall marry, the sum of one thousand pounds sterling money of Great Britain's; hereby declaring, that let public events be what they will, she shall not suffer in this sum or her annuity by depreciation, and that I charge my whole estate with both. ::Item - I direct, that if I should leave my wife with child at the time of my death and it should prove a male, I give to him and his heirs forever one thousand acres of land at Buffalo aforesaid, and one thousand acres of Fighting Creek aforesaid, to be laid off as equally as possible by my executors, and a fourth part of the negroes, hereby given to each of my other sons. But if it should prove a female, I give to that female an annuity of fifty pounds current money per annum to commence and cease as in the case of my daughter '''Betty''', and one thousand pounds current money when she shall marry, and hereafter I direct that depreciation shall not affect my posthumous daughter, and I also charge my whole estate with the payment of the two sums herein given to her. ::Item - I direct that if either of my younger sons or a Posthumous son should die before the attainment of the age of twenty one years, his part of the estate hereby given him shall be divided, so as to give my son '''William''' and his heirs forever two thirds, and the other third shall be equally divided between my other children living at the time of such death; and if my son '''William''' should die before the age of twenty one years, that the next eldest son then living, and his heirs, shall take two thirds of his estate and the other children then living, the remaining third. ::Item - I charge my whole estate with the education and maintenance of my sons, until they respectively attain the age of twenty one years, and of my daughter or daughters until she or they respectively attain the age of fifteen years. ::Item - I direct that if any balance remain after paying my debts and legacies out of the debts, which may be due to me at the time of my death, the same to be paid to my daughter, or daughters in equal proportions. ::Item - I charge my whole estate with the payment of my father's, mother's, brother's and my own debts, care being taken to apply the debts due to me to that purpose in the first instance and if those should be insufficient, my executors may sell one third of the negroes devised to each of my sons (those devised to my wife being excepted as long as she holds them) and if that third of the slaves should not be sufficient then my executors may sell any part of my land, which they shall think proper. ::Item - I give and bequeath to '''Carter Page''', the negro boy '''Tom Parrot''' and his wife '''Aggy''', which he now holds to him and his heirs forever, and I direct that the bond, which he has given me, and which I have in my possession, shall not be demanded from him, until the expiration of ten years after my death. ::Item - I do hereby emancipate and give liberty and freedom to my negro man '''Warwick''' and I charge the estate hereby given to my son '''William''' with three barrels of corn, three hundred pounds weight of nett pork, and five pounds, to be paid and delivered to him annually. ::Item - All the rest and residue of my estate of whatever nature or kind soever, I give to my son '''William''' and his heirs, executors, administrators and assigns forever. ::Lastly - I appoint '''Benjamin Harrison''' of Brandon, '''Benjamin Harrison''' the Younger of Berkley, and '''Edmund Randolph''', executors of this my last will and testament, and I also appoint the said '''Edmund Randolph''' Guardian of my sons and daughter. In testimony whereof I have hereunto put my hand and seal this twenty ninth day of February in the year 1784. :::::::::::Peyton Randolph ::Signed sealed and published by the Testator ::as and for his last will and Testament in ::our presences who at his request and his ::presence, and in the presence of ::each other have hereunto put our hands ::Archibald Cary ::James Currie ::Wm H Sargeant ::Lewis Burwell Jr ::Anthony Singleton ::David Coupland ::The Deposition of Lucy Randolph and Nancy Harrison purporting the noncupative [oral] will of Peyton Randolph deceased. ::Peyton Randolph in his last illness who died the 15 day of May 1784, said he desired his Roan horse might be given to his friend Richard Randolph Jun'r of Curles, saying he was then in his perfect senses and wished the bystanders to take notice of it. These words were spoken in the presence of :::::::::::Lucy Randolph :::::::::::Nancy Harrison :::::::::::May 17th 1784 ::At a Court held for Henrico County at the Courthouse the 7th day of June 1784, ::This will was proved by the oaths of James Currie and Anthony Singleton, witnesses thereto, and the depositions of Lucy Randolph & Nancy Harrison purporting the noncupative will of the Testator Peyton Randolph dec'd were established by the Court & with the said will are ordered to be recorded. And on the motion of Benjamin Harrison Jr (of Berkeley) & Edmund Randolph Esq'r, two of the executors therein named who made oath thereto & together with Burwell Bassett security for the said Benjamin & Beverly Randolph security for the said Edmund entered into and acknowledged their bonds each in the penalty of fifty thousand pounds, conditioned as the law directs. Certificate was granted them for obtaining a probat ''[sic]'' of the said will in due form, Liberty being served to the other executor named in the said will to join in the probat ''[sic]'' when he shall think fit. :::::::::::Teste, Adam Craig CC === Sources ===
The Will of Ralph Rigby
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This is a transcript of the Will of [[Rigby-1562|Ralph Rigby 1818-1886]] in which he acknowledges that the is the father of 3 of the children of [[Monks-979|Mary Monks]]: #[[Monks-1089|Isaac 1843]], #[[Monks-1087|George 1846]] #[[Monks-978|James 1864]]. :It was written on 12 May 1886. :Ralph died in Warrington, Lancashire on 13 May 1888. :The will was proved on 8 June 1886 by George Monks of Padgate, sole executor. :The Estate was £261 11s 0d (equivalent of ~£35,000 in 2020) ''Spelling and punctuation are as the registered copy of the will. Paragraph breaks at the change of subject in the text, and highlighting are my own for ease of reading.'' [[Whitfield-2424|Whitfield-2424]] 06:29, 28 August 2021 (UTC) This is the last Will and Testament of me Ralph Rigby of Warrington in the County of Lancaster made this twelfth 12th day of May in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty Six I hereby revoke all Wills by me at any time heretofore made '''Executor''' I appoint my son George Monks hereafter described as one of my three illegitimate children by Mary Monks to be my Executor and I direct that all my just debts and Funeral and Testamentary Expenses shall be paid as soon as possible after my decease. '''Residue''' I hereby give and bequeath unto the said Executor all my real and personal estate upon trust that he shall as soon as convenient dispose of my estate and the proceeds of the said estate to be equally divided among my three illegitimate sons born to me by Mary Monks namely Isaac Monks, George Monks and James Monks. This I certify is my last Will and Testament In witness whereof I have affixed my mark in the presence of two witnesses on this Twelfth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty six Signed published and declared by the said Testator as and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us present at the same time who at his request in his presence and in presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses :Benjamin Johnson :James Newall :Signed Ralph Rigby X his mark Proved at Liverpool the 8th June 1886 by the oath of George Monks the sole Executor to whom Administration was granted. The Testator Ralph Rigby was late of Warrington in the County of Lancaster Labourer and died in the 13th
The Will of Richard Huske of Saint Ives
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This is the transcript of the Will of [[Huske-34|Richard Huske]]. Every effort has been made to transcribe the document verbatim with spelling and punctuation used in the document, with the following exceptions: * ff is transcribed as F * fs is transcribed as ss * [ ] is where text is illegible * Paragraphs have been added for each item and ease of reading * Heirs have been bolded for ease of reading Richard's Executrix is [[Throckmorton-1144|Susanna Huske]] his daughter in law Richard's Heirs are * Bromsall Huske (grandson) * John Robert Throckmorton Huske (grandson) * Susan Huske (wife) * Thomas Want (friend) * Two Granddaughters so named in his will '''Source''' Richard Huske. (1760) England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858 Residence: Saint Ives, Huntingdonshire, England. Accessed on Ancestry. The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 857 '''Memorandum the late''' Will
and Testament of me Richard Huske of Saint Ives in the
County of Huntingdon Gent as follows viz. In the first place my
Will is that I be buried at Exning near Newmarket in the County
of Suffolk as near to my Father’s Grave as convenienty will
permit it being at the West End of the parish Church there but It
would not have an Extravagant Funeral made for me. Imprimis I ratify and confirm my Wife’s Jointure made by me
to her for her Life and I order my Executrix hereafter named
to pay my said Wife one hundred pounds within three Months
after my decease pursuant to such Marriage Settlement and
also I order my said Executrix to pay her 10 pounds for
Mourning. Item I give and devise unto my Grandson
'''Bromsall Huske''' All that my Crowne Inn in St Ives
aforesaid together with all the Shops and other Appurtenances
incident and belonging thereto and now in the several Tenures
or Occupations of Gideon Maud Mr Knighton and Mr
Barnes Glover their undertenants or Assigns And also
my Pound Close and my Meadow Ground as 'tis now lett
to the said Gideon Maud with the Crown Inn to hold to
him and his Heirs for ever also I give and bequeath
unto my said Grandson and his Heirs for ever All those
my four Acres of freehold meadow Ground in Saint Ives
aforesaid with the Appurtenances purchased by me of
John Foreman many years since and also all that my
Freehold Cottage or Tenement with three Acres of Arable
Land situate standing lying and being in the parish of
papworth Everard in the County of Cambridge with all
Commons and right of Common and other Appurtenance
thereunto belonging and appertaining and now in the tenure
or occupation of Thomas Haines and I nominate and
appoint my said Executrix herein after named Guardian
to my said Grandson during his Minority and for her to
take the Rents and Profits of my said Estates so
devised as aforesaid to my Grandson for his
Maintenance and Education and finding and providing
him with Cloaths and all other Apparel and necessaries of
what kind soever and I further order and direct my
said Executrix to pay all Fines and Fees on my
Grandson’s Admission to the Premisses above devised to
him as aforesaid out of my personal Estate And as to
all the rest residue and remainder of my Real Estate in
Admission or otherwise I give and devise unto my said
Executrix and her Heirs and Assigns for ever subject
nevertheless to the several Trust Conditions and Payments
[ ] matter expressed and directed (that is to say) that my
said Executrix shall permit my said Wife to live and Dwell ^ and suffer
in my Bridge Street where I formerly lived (Rent free) or
Otherwise to permit her to lett or demise the same to any
person or persons whatsoever for the term of her Life in
pursuance of her Marriage Jointure and in case she shall
think fit to live in the same then my will and meaning is and
I do hereby order and direct my said Executrix shall and
[pay] the Land tax and Quit rent for the said premisses yearly
as often as they shall respectively become and payable and
from and after my said Wifes decease my Will and meaning is
[ ] my said Real Estate of what kind or nature soever
[ ] and direct that my said Executrix shall and do
dispose of the same or convey and surrender all or any
part or parcel thereof to and amongst all or any of my
said Grandchildren when she shall think fit and proper
so to do or otherwise to devise the same or any part or
parcel thereof to all or any of my said Grandchildren in
and by her last will and Testament in Writing as she shall
think fit and proper so to do so as the said Real Estate so
devised be disposed on by my said Executrix to and amongst
my said Grandchildren in her Lifetime or my her Will in such
manner as she shall think proper so to do But in case my
said Executrix shall intermarry again then my devise so to
her made as above relating to her and my said Grandchildren
shall be null and void to all intents and purposes from the
day of such Marriage and from and after her intermarriage
that then such my said Real Estate so devised to my said
Executrix in Trust as above (Except my Real and personal
Estate situate lying and being in Milton or near adjoining in
The said County of Bedford which will go to my grandson
'''John Robert Throckmorton Huske''' as my heir at Law) I
give and devise unto my said Grandson '''Bromsall Huske'''
and his heirs of ever (any thing hereinbefore contained to
The contrary notwithstanding) Item I give and bequeath unto
my Clerk or Servant '''Mr Robert Letham''' twenty Guineas to
be paid him within twelve Months after my decease over
and above his wages that shall be due and owing him at my
death (being twenty pounds per Annum and no more) provided
that he shall make up all my Court Rolls and the Tenants
Copys of their several admissions to their respective Copyholds
Estates respectively taken up by them at the several Courts
whereof I am now Steward and deliver over such Court Rolls
and Copys when so made up by him unto my said Executrix
for her to deliver over the same to the several and respective
Lords to whom such Court Rolls belong or appertain and also
To the several Tenants such their respective Copys that have
taken up their serval Copyhold Estates to which they have
respectively been admitted and I order and direct my said
Executrix to find and provide my said Clerk with Meat Drink
Washing and Lodging for twelve Months after my decease. Item I give and bequeath unto my friend '''Thomas Want'''
twenty pounds and appoint him supervisor of my said Will
and desire and order him that would assist my said
Executrix in performing and carrying my said Will into Execution
and also performing the several trusts reposed by me in her in
my said Will and in case my Daughter shall Intermarry
Then and from henceforth I appoint my said friend Want to be
sole Guardian and Trustee to my said Grandson Bromsall
during his Minority. Item all my personal Estate of what Kind
or nature soever I give and bequeath unto my daughter in law
'''Susanna Huske''' Widow and hereby I appoint her full and solo
Executrix of this my last Will and Testament in Trust of her in
the first place to pay all my Fines and Fees for taking up my
said several Copyhold Estates and also my debts Legacy and
Funeral Charges and probate of this my will and afterwards at
her death or sooner (if she shall think fit) by her will or
otherwise to divide the Remainder of my said personal Estate
between''' my two Granddaughters''' share and share alike (Except
what money is due and owing to me on the Bedfordshire Estate for
Principal and Interest which I advanced when such estate was
purchased which Cash so due at my death I give and bequeath
unto my grandson '''John Robt Throckmorton Huske''' his Executors
and Administrators he giving my said Executrix a full and
General Release and Discharge of all Demands or pretensions
that he [[Melloy-32|Melloy-32]] shall or may pretend to or claim by virtue and
under a Note or Memorandum that I gave to settle five
hundred pounds on my said Executrix and her Heirs that she
had or should have by his said deceased Father together with
five hundred pounds more advanced and lent by way of Mortgage
on my said son’s Estate in Hemingford which he afterwards
purchased of Robert Porter and which said five hundred pounds
Note or Memorandum so given by me has been lost or mislaid
by him or his wife and my further mind and meaning is that
my said Executrix shall not be accountable to any of my said
Grandchildren for the rents and profits of my real Estate or
for the Interest of my personal Estate (in case she don’t Marry)
but otherwise if she does In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and seal this ninth day of February 1757 ''R Huske''
Signed sealed published and declared by me as and for my
last Will and Testament containing three sheets of paper of my
own hand Writing in the presence of three witnesses whose
names are hereunto set and attested by then at my request
And in my presence ''R. Astell.'' ''Robt Snablin'' a Gentleman
in the Temple to be heard of a Handoes Coffeehouse by Temple
Bar ''Thos Moore'' at Quindon by and beyond Oudle Inn in
[ ] London Road '''CODIRILL''' to be annex to my last
Will and Testament.
All that my Legacy of Twenty_given by Will to my late Clerk
or Servant '''Letham''' I hereby revoke and make null and void to
all intents and purposes whatsoever Witness may hand 29th day
of January 1760 ''R Huske''
'''CODIRILL''' to be added to the last Will
and Testament of me Richard Huske of St Ives
in the County of Huntingdon Gent made this third
day of July in the year of our Lord one Thousand
seven hundred and sixty and which I desire may be
deemed and taken as part of my will
I give and bequeath unto my dearly beloved wife''' Susan'''
'''Huske''' (over and above what I have given her by my said will)
[ ] use and occupation of the House I now dwell in there to
reside until the next Quarter day after my decease without any
[ ] or molestation whatsoever And my will is that my said
last Will named shall be chargeable with and shall pay all
Rent Quit rent parish dues Taxes and other Assessments laid
on the said dwellinghouse to that time and I also give and
bequeath unto my said Wife the use and Enjoyment of all my
household goods furniture plate and linen remaining in the
said house at the time of my decease for the Term of her life
And my Will intent and meaning is that my said Wife shall
Not be answerable or accountable for any wear or tear in the
use of the same And I do hereby Declare that my said last
Will in writing and this Codiril and any Codiril by me made
since the Execution of my last will do contain my last Will
And Testament in Writing In Witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and seal the day and year as was above written
''R. Huske.'' Signed sealed published and declared by the said
Richard Huske as and for a Codiril to be added to and be
Part of his last will and testament in the presence of us
who in his presence have subscribed our names as Witnesses
''Robt Tench. John Jennings. John Beicherro'' '''This will''' was proved at London with two
Codirills the twenty sixth July in the Year of our Lord one
thousand seven hundred and sixty before the Right Worshipfull
Edward Simpson Jortor of Laws Master Keeper or Commissary
of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by
the Oath of Susanna Huske Widow the solo Executrix
named in the said will to who Administration was granted
of all and singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the deseased
having been first sworn by Commission duly administer. A note added in the column on page 4 reads:
On the 13th day of April [1811]
[Admendom] to the Will and the Codrill annexed of
the Goods Chattels and the Cuorts of
Richard Huske late of St Ives in
the county of Huntingdon decd left
Named by Susannah Huske Widow
decd whilst living the Relict and to be
Ext Named in the said Will was
Married to Thomas Arch P the Younger
of Ely in the Isle of Ely and County
of Cambridge--- as a Pason For
that purpose named by and [ ]
part and behalf of Susannah
Waddington of Ely in the Isle of Ely
and county of Cambridge Widow the
Richd Thomas Waddington [date] in
D[ ] Rector of Northwood in the
County of Norfolk Mary Wyche
Leheup of Bury Saint Edmunds in
the County of Suffolk Widow Agnes
Waddington of Ely alousd Sp. and
John Horsey Waddington of Little Park
in the County of Southhampton Esquire
[Minster] far as concerns all the Right
Litle and Intent of him the Richard
Huske decd in and to certain Land
Tenements and Meas with the Apperts
situate in the Parish of Doddington in
the Isle of Ely aforesd and the resdue
and remainder of a certain Term of
500 Yrs therein granted and afrigreed
to him the said Richd Huske decd
by a certain Judue of A Parts leaving
Date the 19th day of July 1734 and
Noco to come and unexpired and all
benefit and advantage to be had
and taken there upon but no further
or otherwise or in any other chawier
whatsoever having first sworn by
Comon duly to admit thesaid
Executrix dying Intestate.
and Testament of me Richard Huske of Saint Ives in the
County of Huntingdon Gent as follows viz. In the first place my
Will is that I be buried at Exning near Newmarket in the County
of Suffolk as near to my Father’s Grave as convenienty will
permit it being at the West End of the parish Church there but It
would not have an Extravagant Funeral made for me. Imprimis I ratify and confirm my Wife’s Jointure made by me
to her for her Life and I order my Executrix hereafter named
to pay my said Wife one hundred pounds within three Months
after my decease pursuant to such Marriage Settlement and
also I order my said Executrix to pay her 10 pounds for
Mourning. Item I give and devise unto my Grandson
'''Bromsall Huske''' All that my Crowne Inn in St Ives
aforesaid together with all the Shops and other Appurtenances
incident and belonging thereto and now in the several Tenures
or Occupations of Gideon Maud Mr Knighton and Mr
Barnes Glover their undertenants or Assigns And also
my Pound Close and my Meadow Ground as 'tis now lett
to the said Gideon Maud with the Crown Inn to hold to
him and his Heirs for ever also I give and bequeath
unto my said Grandson and his Heirs for ever All those
my four Acres of freehold meadow Ground in Saint Ives
aforesaid with the Appurtenances purchased by me of
John Foreman many years since and also all that my
Freehold Cottage or Tenement with three Acres of Arable
Land situate standing lying and being in the parish of
papworth Everard in the County of Cambridge with all
Commons and right of Common and other Appurtenance
thereunto belonging and appertaining and now in the tenure
or occupation of Thomas Haines and I nominate and
appoint my said Executrix herein after named Guardian
to my said Grandson during his Minority and for her to
take the Rents and Profits of my said Estates so
devised as aforesaid to my Grandson for his
Maintenance and Education and finding and providing
him with Cloaths and all other Apparel and necessaries of
what kind soever and I further order and direct my
said Executrix to pay all Fines and Fees on my
Grandson’s Admission to the Premisses above devised to
him as aforesaid out of my personal Estate And as to
all the rest residue and remainder of my Real Estate in
Admission or otherwise I give and devise unto my said
Executrix and her Heirs and Assigns for ever subject
nevertheless to the several Trust Conditions and Payments
[ ] matter expressed and directed (that is to say) that my
said Executrix shall permit my said Wife to live and Dwell ^ and suffer
in my Bridge Street where I formerly lived (Rent free) or
Otherwise to permit her to lett or demise the same to any
person or persons whatsoever for the term of her Life in
pursuance of her Marriage Jointure and in case she shall
think fit to live in the same then my will and meaning is and
I do hereby order and direct my said Executrix shall and
[pay] the Land tax and Quit rent for the said premisses yearly
as often as they shall respectively become and payable and
from and after my said Wifes decease my Will and meaning is
[ ] my said Real Estate of what kind or nature soever
[ ] and direct that my said Executrix shall and do
dispose of the same or convey and surrender all or any
part or parcel thereof to and amongst all or any of my
said Grandchildren when she shall think fit and proper
so to do or otherwise to devise the same or any part or
parcel thereof to all or any of my said Grandchildren in
and by her last will and Testament in Writing as she shall
think fit and proper so to do so as the said Real Estate so
devised be disposed on by my said Executrix to and amongst
my said Grandchildren in her Lifetime or my her Will in such
manner as she shall think proper so to do But in case my
said Executrix shall intermarry again then my devise so to
her made as above relating to her and my said Grandchildren
shall be null and void to all intents and purposes from the
day of such Marriage and from and after her intermarriage
that then such my said Real Estate so devised to my said
Executrix in Trust as above (Except my Real and personal
Estate situate lying and being in Milton or near adjoining in
The said County of Bedford which will go to my grandson
'''John Robert Throckmorton Huske''' as my heir at Law) I
give and devise unto my said Grandson '''Bromsall Huske'''
and his heirs of ever (any thing hereinbefore contained to
The contrary notwithstanding) Item I give and bequeath unto
my Clerk or Servant '''Mr Robert Letham''' twenty Guineas to
be paid him within twelve Months after my decease over
and above his wages that shall be due and owing him at my
death (being twenty pounds per Annum and no more) provided
that he shall make up all my Court Rolls and the Tenants
Copys of their several admissions to their respective Copyholds
Estates respectively taken up by them at the several Courts
whereof I am now Steward and deliver over such Court Rolls
and Copys when so made up by him unto my said Executrix
for her to deliver over the same to the several and respective
Lords to whom such Court Rolls belong or appertain and also
To the several Tenants such their respective Copys that have
taken up their serval Copyhold Estates to which they have
respectively been admitted and I order and direct my said
Executrix to find and provide my said Clerk with Meat Drink
Washing and Lodging for twelve Months after my decease. Item I give and bequeath unto my friend '''Thomas Want'''
twenty pounds and appoint him supervisor of my said Will
and desire and order him that would assist my said
Executrix in performing and carrying my said Will into Execution
and also performing the several trusts reposed by me in her in
my said Will and in case my Daughter shall Intermarry
Then and from henceforth I appoint my said friend Want to be
sole Guardian and Trustee to my said Grandson Bromsall
during his Minority. Item all my personal Estate of what Kind
or nature soever I give and bequeath unto my daughter in law
'''Susanna Huske''' Widow and hereby I appoint her full and solo
Executrix of this my last Will and Testament in Trust of her in
the first place to pay all my Fines and Fees for taking up my
said several Copyhold Estates and also my debts Legacy and
Funeral Charges and probate of this my will and afterwards at
her death or sooner (if she shall think fit) by her will or
otherwise to divide the Remainder of my said personal Estate
between''' my two Granddaughters''' share and share alike (Except
what money is due and owing to me on the Bedfordshire Estate for
Principal and Interest which I advanced when such estate was
purchased which Cash so due at my death I give and bequeath
unto my grandson '''John Robt Throckmorton Huske''' his Executors
and Administrators he giving my said Executrix a full and
General Release and Discharge of all Demands or pretensions
that he [[Melloy-32|Melloy-32]] shall or may pretend to or claim by virtue and
under a Note or Memorandum that I gave to settle five
hundred pounds on my said Executrix and her Heirs that she
had or should have by his said deceased Father together with
five hundred pounds more advanced and lent by way of Mortgage
on my said son’s Estate in Hemingford which he afterwards
purchased of Robert Porter and which said five hundred pounds
Note or Memorandum so given by me has been lost or mislaid
by him or his wife and my further mind and meaning is that
my said Executrix shall not be accountable to any of my said
Grandchildren for the rents and profits of my real Estate or
for the Interest of my personal Estate (in case she don’t Marry)
but otherwise if she does In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and seal this ninth day of February 1757 ''R Huske''
Signed sealed published and declared by me as and for my
last Will and Testament containing three sheets of paper of my
own hand Writing in the presence of three witnesses whose
names are hereunto set and attested by then at my request
And in my presence ''R. Astell.'' ''Robt Snablin'' a Gentleman
in the Temple to be heard of a Handoes Coffeehouse by Temple
Bar ''Thos Moore'' at Quindon by and beyond Oudle Inn in
[ ] London Road '''CODIRILL''' to be annex to my last
Will and Testament.
All that my Legacy of Twenty_given by Will to my late Clerk
or Servant '''Letham''' I hereby revoke and make null and void to
all intents and purposes whatsoever Witness may hand 29th day
of January 1760 ''R Huske''
'''CODIRILL''' to be added to the last Will
and Testament of me Richard Huske of St Ives
in the County of Huntingdon Gent made this third
day of July in the year of our Lord one Thousand
seven hundred and sixty and which I desire may be
deemed and taken as part of my will
I give and bequeath unto my dearly beloved wife''' Susan'''
'''Huske''' (over and above what I have given her by my said will)
[ ] use and occupation of the House I now dwell in there to
reside until the next Quarter day after my decease without any
[ ] or molestation whatsoever And my will is that my said
last Will named shall be chargeable with and shall pay all
Rent Quit rent parish dues Taxes and other Assessments laid
on the said dwellinghouse to that time and I also give and
bequeath unto my said Wife the use and Enjoyment of all my
household goods furniture plate and linen remaining in the
said house at the time of my decease for the Term of her life
And my Will intent and meaning is that my said Wife shall
Not be answerable or accountable for any wear or tear in the
use of the same And I do hereby Declare that my said last
Will in writing and this Codiril and any Codiril by me made
since the Execution of my last will do contain my last Will
And Testament in Writing In Witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and seal the day and year as was above written
''R. Huske.'' Signed sealed published and declared by the said
Richard Huske as and for a Codiril to be added to and be
Part of his last will and testament in the presence of us
who in his presence have subscribed our names as Witnesses
''Robt Tench. John Jennings. John Beicherro'' '''This will''' was proved at London with two
Codirills the twenty sixth July in the Year of our Lord one
thousand seven hundred and sixty before the Right Worshipfull
Edward Simpson Jortor of Laws Master Keeper or Commissary
of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by
the Oath of Susanna Huske Widow the solo Executrix
named in the said will to who Administration was granted
of all and singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the deseased
having been first sworn by Commission duly administer. A note added in the column on page 4 reads:
On the 13th day of April [1811]
[Admendom] to the Will and the Codrill annexed of
the Goods Chattels and the Cuorts of
Richard Huske late of St Ives in
the county of Huntingdon decd left
Named by Susannah Huske Widow
decd whilst living the Relict and to be
Ext Named in the said Will was
Married to Thomas Arch P the Younger
of Ely in the Isle of Ely and County
of Cambridge--- as a Pason For
that purpose named by and [ ]
part and behalf of Susannah
Waddington of Ely in the Isle of Ely
and county of Cambridge Widow the
Richd Thomas Waddington [date] in
D[ ] Rector of Northwood in the
County of Norfolk Mary Wyche
Leheup of Bury Saint Edmunds in
the County of Suffolk Widow Agnes
Waddington of Ely alousd Sp. and
John Horsey Waddington of Little Park
in the County of Southhampton Esquire
[Minster] far as concerns all the Right
Litle and Intent of him the Richard
Huske decd in and to certain Land
Tenements and Meas with the Apperts
situate in the Parish of Doddington in
the Isle of Ely aforesd and the resdue
and remainder of a certain Term of
500 Yrs therein granted and afrigreed
to him the said Richd Huske decd
by a certain Judue of A Parts leaving
Date the 19th day of July 1734 and
Noco to come and unexpired and all
benefit and advantage to be had
and taken there upon but no further
or otherwise or in any other chawier
whatsoever having first sworn by
Comon duly to admit thesaid
Executrix dying Intestate.
The Will of Richard Hutchcroft 1874
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The will of [[Huscroft-189|Richard Hutchcroft]] was written on 28 December 1874 and passed probate on 24 December 1879. '''Probate''': "Iowa, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1758-1997"
Probate Packets, 1835-1930; Probate Index, 1835-1989; Author: Iowa. District Court (Des Moines County); Probate Place: Des Moines, Iowa
{{Ancestry Sharing|29999784|30be81}} - {{Ancestry Record|9064|1038531|uk}} (accessed 19 August 2022) Images 591 - 727 (Will 711- 715)
Richard Hutchcroft probate on 24 Dec 1879. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. People in the will: *Elizabeth Hutchcroft (wife) *Peter Hutchcroft (youngest son) *'Thomas S. Hutchcroft (son) *Mary Ann Pilling (daughter) *Hannah Eland (daughter) *Sarah E. Eland (daughter) *Eliza Ulrich (daughter) * John R. Hutchcroft (son) *Matilda C. E. Downer (daughter) *Edward J. Hutchcroft (son) *Job A. G. Hutchcroft (son) ---- I Richard Hutchcroft of
the Town of Kossuch in the County of
Des Moines, State of Iowa, recollecting
that life is uncertain and death the
[?] of all, being of sound and
disposing mind and memory, and being
desirous of settling my worldly affairs
while I have strength and capacity so
to do, do make and publish this my
last will and Testament, that is to say:
First
I direct that as soon after my
death as practicable my Executors
pay all funeral expenses, and all my
just debts, out of the first moneys
that shall come into their hands
from any portion of my Estate.
Second
I will and direct that my
beloved wife '''Elizabeth Hutchcroft'''
have, hold, use and enjoy all my
Personal and Real Estate of which I
may die seised, for and during her
natural life term: Subject, however,
to such directions as I shall herein-
after give
Third
My youngest son, '''Peter Hutchcroft''',
being, as yet, a minor, and not settled
in business, I direct, that, in case I die
before settling him in business, my Executors
[Page 2]
furnish him funds out of my Estate,
on the same terms, and making him
equal with my other children, not
charging him more than five per cent
interest on any funds loaned him
from my Estate.
Fourth
I direct, that, should my wife,
Elizabeth Hutchcroft, at any time
before her death, prefer making a division
among my children, of any portion of
my Estate left in her hands, she do so
under the direction of my Executors,
Such divisions to be equal, that is, share
and share alike, among my following
named children, Taking into consider-
ation the amount heretofore received
by each one respectively, to wit:
'''Thomas S. Hutchcroft, Mary Ann Pilling,'''
'''Hannah Eland, Sarah E. Eland, Eliza'''
'''Ulrich, John R. Hutchcroft, Matilda C. E.'''
'''Downer, Edward J. Hutchcroft, Job A. G.'''
'''Hutchcroft''' and Peter Hutchcroft.
Fifth
I direct that the share, or shares, from
any portion of my Estate, personal or real,
going to my daughters Mary Ann Pilling, and
Eliza Ulrich, shall be held in trust by
Trustees I may hereinafter name, to be
paid over to them, or their heirs, in such
installments, and at such times, as said
Trustees in their judgment may think will
be best for the interest of said Mary Ann
Pilling and Eliza Ulrich, or their children, and
in case any one or more of my children
[Page 3]
named in item Four should die without
issue, then the share that would have
gone to them shall go to my remaining children
Sixth
I direct that as soon after the death of
my wife, should she survive me, as
practicable, my Executors sell at private
or public sale, as they may deem best
for the interest of the Estate, all personal
& real Estate then on hand, and divide
the proceeds among all my children as
directed in Fourth Item. But should
my wife marry again, I direct that
my Executors proceed at once to close
up the Estateat once as above directed
and after paying over to her what would
be going to her by law, to divide the remain-
-der among all my children as directed
in Item Four.
Seventh
I hereby appoint my Son Thomas S.
Hutchcroft, and [Hnry?] Carper, Executors of
this my last will and Testament, I also
appoint them Trustees to take charge of the
funds as provided in Item Five, hereby
exempting them from the necessity of
giving bonds as such Executors and trustees,
and I request, R.S.Hedges, F Wycoff & Wm [Hearper?]
to sign as witnesses of my signature to
this instrument.
Witness my hand this 28th day of December
A.D.1874 [signed] Richard Hutchcroft his mark
Attest R.S. Hedges
F Wycoff
Wm [Hearper?]
Proved December 17th 1879
== Sources ==
Probate Packets, 1835-1930; Probate Index, 1835-1989; Author: Iowa. District Court (Des Moines County); Probate Place: Des Moines, Iowa
{{Ancestry Sharing|29999784|30be81}} - {{Ancestry Record|9064|1038531|uk}} (accessed 19 August 2022) Images 591 - 727 (Will 711- 715)
Richard Hutchcroft probate on 24 Dec 1879. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. People in the will: *Elizabeth Hutchcroft (wife) *Peter Hutchcroft (youngest son) *'Thomas S. Hutchcroft (son) *Mary Ann Pilling (daughter) *Hannah Eland (daughter) *Sarah E. Eland (daughter) *Eliza Ulrich (daughter) * John R. Hutchcroft (son) *Matilda C. E. Downer (daughter) *Edward J. Hutchcroft (son) *Job A. G. Hutchcroft (son) ---- I Richard Hutchcroft of
the Town of Kossuch in the County of
Des Moines, State of Iowa, recollecting
that life is uncertain and death the
[?] of all, being of sound and
disposing mind and memory, and being
desirous of settling my worldly affairs
while I have strength and capacity so
to do, do make and publish this my
last will and Testament, that is to say:
First
I direct that as soon after my
death as practicable my Executors
pay all funeral expenses, and all my
just debts, out of the first moneys
that shall come into their hands
from any portion of my Estate.
Second
I will and direct that my
beloved wife '''Elizabeth Hutchcroft'''
have, hold, use and enjoy all my
Personal and Real Estate of which I
may die seised, for and during her
natural life term: Subject, however,
to such directions as I shall herein-
after give
Third
My youngest son, '''Peter Hutchcroft''',
being, as yet, a minor, and not settled
in business, I direct, that, in case I die
before settling him in business, my Executors
[Page 2]
furnish him funds out of my Estate,
on the same terms, and making him
equal with my other children, not
charging him more than five per cent
interest on any funds loaned him
from my Estate.
Fourth
I direct, that, should my wife,
Elizabeth Hutchcroft, at any time
before her death, prefer making a division
among my children, of any portion of
my Estate left in her hands, she do so
under the direction of my Executors,
Such divisions to be equal, that is, share
and share alike, among my following
named children, Taking into consider-
ation the amount heretofore received
by each one respectively, to wit:
'''Thomas S. Hutchcroft, Mary Ann Pilling,'''
'''Hannah Eland, Sarah E. Eland, Eliza'''
'''Ulrich, John R. Hutchcroft, Matilda C. E.'''
'''Downer, Edward J. Hutchcroft, Job A. G.'''
'''Hutchcroft''' and Peter Hutchcroft.
Fifth
I direct that the share, or shares, from
any portion of my Estate, personal or real,
going to my daughters Mary Ann Pilling, and
Eliza Ulrich, shall be held in trust by
Trustees I may hereinafter name, to be
paid over to them, or their heirs, in such
installments, and at such times, as said
Trustees in their judgment may think will
be best for the interest of said Mary Ann
Pilling and Eliza Ulrich, or their children, and
in case any one or more of my children
[Page 3]
named in item Four should die without
issue, then the share that would have
gone to them shall go to my remaining children
Sixth
I direct that as soon after the death of
my wife, should she survive me, as
practicable, my Executors sell at private
or public sale, as they may deem best
for the interest of the Estate, all personal
& real Estate then on hand, and divide
the proceeds among all my children as
directed in Fourth Item. But should
my wife marry again, I direct that
my Executors proceed at once to close
up the Estate
and after paying over to her what would
be going to her by law, to divide the remain-
-der among all my children as directed
in Item Four.
Seventh
I hereby appoint my Son Thomas S.
Hutchcroft, and [Hnry?] Carper, Executors of
this my last will and Testament, I also
appoint them Trustees to take charge of the
funds as provided in Item Five, hereby
exempting them from the necessity of
giving bonds as such Executors and trustees,
and I request, R.S.Hedges, F Wycoff & Wm [Hearper?]
to sign as witnesses of my signature to
this instrument.
Witness my hand this 28th day of December
A.D.1874 [signed] Richard Hutchcroft his mark
Attest R.S. Hedges
F Wycoff
Wm [Hearper?]
Proved December 17th 1879
== Sources ==
The Will of Richard Machell of Calebecke
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'''The Will of Richard Machell, of Calebecke''' (Caldbeck)
11th Dec. 1565
Pr. July 1577.
'''Transcription''' My body to be humated and buried wyt -- unto the place wher my wyffe is buried in
the church; to '''my son George Machell''' the good will of my farmhold in hudskills
in Caldbeck ; to '''my son William Machell''' xxb.insilver ; '''to Yllen Machel Madlen
daughter''' ?? s. towards her marradge ; to Sibbell Prestman, Jane Doughter ?? to
her marradge ; to '''my daughter Jane Prestman''' one silver spoon ; to illiner tiffine
the same ; to '''my son George's daughter Isabell Machell''', a silver massour ; to
Janet plough 6s. 8. ; to Thomas Robinson of Howbeck, 5s. ; to William May,
Parish clerk, 1s. ; to the poor man's box to be divided to the poor 5s. ; '''to Jane'''
'''Machell and Anne Machell, my son George's daughters''', the rest of my goods, and I
appoint them executrices. Witnesses : Cuthbert Bewley, John Smythe of Hesket,
William Ray, Christopher Relph, Thomas Atkinson, with others. Supervisors :
Thomas Bewlye, Nicholas Machell, Sir William Robinson my curat, Cuthbert
Bewlye, Thomas Bewlye to have one Angell of gould for his paynes, Nicholas
Machell 6s. 8d. ; SirWilliam Robinson the same, and Cuthbert Bewlye the same
for their paynes.
11th Dec. 1565
Pr. July 1577.
'''Transcription''' My body to be humated and buried wyt -- unto the place wher my wyffe is buried in
the church; to '''my son George Machell''' the good will of my farmhold in hudskills
in Caldbeck ; to '''my son William Machell''' xxb.insilver ; '''to Yllen Machel Madlen
daughter''' ?? s. towards her marradge ; to Sibbell Prestman, Jane Doughter ?? to
her marradge ; to '''my daughter Jane Prestman''' one silver spoon ; to illiner tiffine
the same ; to '''my son George's daughter Isabell Machell''', a silver massour ; to
Janet plough 6s. 8. ; to Thomas Robinson of Howbeck, 5s. ; to William May,
Parish clerk, 1s. ; to the poor man's box to be divided to the poor 5s. ; '''to Jane'''
'''Machell and Anne Machell, my son George's daughters''', the rest of my goods, and I
appoint them executrices. Witnesses : Cuthbert Bewley, John Smythe of Hesket,
William Ray, Christopher Relph, Thomas Atkinson, with others. Supervisors :
Thomas Bewlye, Nicholas Machell, Sir William Robinson my curat, Cuthbert
Bewlye, Thomas Bewlye to have one Angell of gould for his paynes, Nicholas
Machell 6s. 8d. ; SirWilliam Robinson the same, and Cuthbert Bewlye the same
for their paynes.
The Will of Richard Seager of Fordington 1626
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==Will== :The Will of''' Richard Seager of Fordington''' 1626 :Wiltshire and Swindon History Centre; Chippenham, Wiltshire, England; Probate records of the court of the Dean of Salisbury Reference Number: P5/10Reg/198 (ancestry image 337)
The Will of Robert Yeatman, Gentleman of Donhead Saint Andrew, Wiltshire 1741
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:The Will of Robert Yeatman, Gentleman of Donhead Saint Andrew, Wiltshire :Probate date 11 April 1741 :The National Archives, Kew, Surrey, England :Reference PROB 11/709/65 :written 1729 [[Yeatman-15|Robert Yeatman (1667-1716)]] :In the name of God Amen : Page 2 :I '''Robert Yeatman of Donhead St Andrew '''in the County of Wilts being sick and weak but of perfect memory Blessed be God therefore do this '''Sixteenth day of September''' in the third year of the reign of Out Sovereign Lord George the Second by the Grace of God of Great Britain France and Ireland King and defender of the Faith or and in the year of Our Lord '''One thousand seventeen hundred twenty and nine''' Revoking all former wills by me made do make and ordain this my last will and Testament in manner and form following that is to say Imprimis I give my soul unto the hands of Almighty God who gave it me And my Body to the Earth from whence it came in hopes of a joyful resurrection through the meritts of my Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ And as for that worldly Estate wherewith it has pleased God to bless me I dispose thereof as follows Item I give to the '''poor of the parish of Donhead St Andrew '''twenty shillings '''To the poor of the parish of Hinton St Mary''' twenty shillings to be distributed amongst them as my executor and Executrix shall think fitt Item''' I give to my wife for her life my leashold Estate in Manston in the county of Dors’t''' which I purchased of Shelden Morvin Esq for a term of years yet to come determinable on two lives still being in reversion of my own life if the said two lives shall happen so long to live and '''after my wifes decease unto my son Morgan he paying unto my son Robert Yeatman his ex’tors or adm’tors within one month after the death of my said wife the sum of threescore pounds''' But if my said son Morgan do not pay unto my son Robert Yeatman his Ex’tors or Adm’tors the said sum of three score pounds within one month after the death of my said wife I do hereby give and bequeath the said leasehold estate in Manston aforesaid and all the residue and remainder of years respectively then to come and unexpired unto my son Robert Yeatman his exe’tors and Adm’tors or Assignes Item''' I give my wife for her life one moiety of a Certain Leashold Estate in Sturminster Newton Castle''' in the County of Dorset purchase of Thomas Pile Esq Thomas Freke Esq and Elizabeth his wife for a term of years determinable on three lives wherein one is since deceased if the two Lives shall happen so long to live and '''after my wifes decease unto my son Morgan Yeatman he paying unto my son Robert Yeatman his Ex’tors or Adm’ors within one month after my wifes decease the sum of forty pounds '''but if my said son Morgan Yeatman do not pay unto my son Robert Yeatman his Ext’ors of Adm’ors the said sum of forty pounds within one moneth after my wifes decease I do hereby give and bequeath the moiety of the said leasehold Estate in Sturminster Newton Castle aforesaid and all the residue and remainder of years respectively then to come & unexpired unto my son Robert Yeatman his executors Adm’tors or assigns Item '''I give and bequeath after my decease all that leasehold estate in the Manor of [ ] or in the parish of Donhead St Andrews''' which I lately purchased of [the?] hon’ble Henry Lord Arundel for a term of years yet to come & determinable on three lives still in being And one other Leasehold Estate in Donhead St Andrew aforesaid which I lately purchased of the said Lord Arundell for a term of years yet to come determinable on three lives likewise in being all the residue and remainder of years in them respectively then to come and unexpired''' unto my son Robert Yeatman his ext’ors and adm’tors and assigns ''' '''Item I leave to my wife my plate houshold stuff and implements of houshold which nowe are or shall be at my dwelling house which I now live in at the time of my death and in Stock Corn Hay and implements of husbandry as in the whole will the same amout in value to the sum of two hundred pounds of lawfull money of Great Britain for her use during her life''' And ''after her decease''' I do give and bequeath the said plate household stuff and implements of houshold which now are or shall be in my dwelling house which I now live at the time of my death and the stock corn hay and Implements of husbandry '''unto my son Robert Yeatman his ex’tors adm’ors and assignes''' or the said sum of two hundred pounds at the discretion] of my son Robert Yeatman his ex’tors or adm’tors as for the rest of my Goods and Chattells not before by me given I give to my executor and executrix herein after named And I do hereby''' make my son Robert Yeatman and my wife joynt executor and executrix of this my last will and Testament''' In Witness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seal and published this to be my last will and testament the day and year first above written :Robert Yeatman signed sealed and published by the said Robert Yeatman as his last will and testament Geo Knypes M Knypes Es :This will was '''proved at London the Eleventh day of April in the yeare of Our Lord 1741''' before the Right worshipful John Bettesworth Doctor of Laws Master Keeper or Commissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted''' by the oath of Robert the son and surviving executor in the said will named''' To whom Administration was granted of all and singular the Goods Chattells and Credits of the deceased being first sworn by Commission duly to administer
The Will of Ryland Randolph
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'''[[Randolph-718|Ryland Randolph]]''' was living at his Turkey Island plantation in Henrico County, Virginia, when he wrote his will on 11 December 1784. It was recorded on 7 February 1785 in Henrico County.'''Will of Ryland Randolph''' - Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1652-1900. Henrico > Mixed Records, Vol 1, 1781-1787, 1832, 1843. Page 179. Image 115 of 210. [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/8486983?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a22643739747157314374763641516c326e5636485555755150376f6f41482f3833524f474c377975515368453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d Ancestry Sharing Link] Written 11 Dec 1784, Recorded 7 Feb 1785. ::'''Will of Ryland Randolph''' ::I, Ryland Randolph being of sound mind & memory do make this my last will & testament, in manner & form following, I give freedom to my servant '''Aggy''' & her two children, '''Sylvia Anderson''', now three years old; and '''Alexander Philip''', now one years old from the date hereof. ::I direct that my whole estate, both real & personal, except what is hereafter devised, to be sold on my death. I give to niece '''Jane Bolling,''' my marcasite ring. ::I give to my nephew '''[[Randolph-635|Richard Randolph]]''' of Curles, the picture of my father and mother & two silver waiters with their arms. ::I give to my said house servant '''Aggy''' all my household furniture of every kind including gold & silver excepting what is fixed, comprehending tables chairs, etc. and all my wearing apparel. I give to '''William Waters''' one hundred pounds as soon as possible after my death & ten pounds sterling during his life & to have his passage paid immediately to Great Britain. ::I give my own portrait in [?] to my niece '''Mrs. Douglass'''. ::It is my will that my executors whom I now with great confidence nominate to be Charles Carter of Shirley, Anthony Walke of Princess Anne, and George Woodson of Chesterfield do as soon as possible after paying all my legal & just debts raise from the sale of my property aforesaid the sum of three thousand pounds sterling to be paid into the hands in trust of my very faithful friends the Hon. Baron Hotham of the Exchequer in England [ [[Hotham-65|Beaumont Hotham (1737-1814)]] ] and Claudius Crepugney Esq. of the County of Middlesex to be vested by them in some secure Fund & the whole interest of one thousand pounds to be paid to the said '''Aggy''' the moment it accrues, after her arrival in England and annual interest of the other two thousand pounds to be paid in one equal part of one half to the girl ['''Sylvia Anderson'''] till she comes of age & the same to the boy ['''Alexander Philip'''] till he comes of age. It is my will and the sole object of it that the above sum of three thousand pounds sterling to be paid as aforesaid for the above purpose. ::I give unto my brothers servant maid's son '''William Davis''', five hundred pounds. I give to '''William Ryland Curles''' five hundred pounds. I give unto '''George Woodson''' five hundred pounds. I give freedom unto my slaves, '''London''', '''Will''', '''Arthur''', '''Nelly''', '''Perry''', '''John'''. This is my will signed this eleventh day of December 1784. ::::''Ryland Randolph'' ::'''Codicil''' ::It is my will that the aforesaid three thousand pounds the interest of which I have directed to be paid to the aforesaid '''Aggy''' & her two children be paid to the said '''Aggy''' and her two children when her daughter comes of age. Signed this eleventh day of December 1784. ::::''Ryland Randolph'' ::'''Codicil''' - December 15 1784 ::I give all my deer [?] to '''Charles Carter''' Esq'r of Shirley and I desire him to forbid an appraisement of my estate. ::::''Ryland Randolph'' ::At a Court held for Henrico County at the courthouse in Richmond on Monday the 7th of February 1785, ::This will with the two codicils thereunto annexed were produced in Court by [[Randolph-635|Richard Randolph]] and there being no intresses to the same, John Pleasants & Richard Sharpe being sworn severally deposed that they are well acquainted with the Testators hand writing & verily believe that the said will & codicil & the names thereto subscribed are all of the said Testators hand writing. Whereupon the said will & codicils are ordered to be recorded. And it appearing to the Court that the executors named in the said will have refused the executorship & also that the estate of the said decedent is likely to be wasted & embezzled on the motion of the said Richard Randolph who made oath thereto & together with David Mead Randolph and Miles Seldon Jr his securities entered into & acknowledged their bond in the penalty of Ten thousand pounds conditioned as the law directs, certificate was granted him for obtaining letters of administration on the said Decedents estate with the will aforesaid annexed in due form. ::::''Teste, Adam Craig CC'' === Sources ===
The Will of Samuel S. Boyd
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Judge Samuel S. Boyd was partners with Rice Carter Ballard. Together they ran a huge slave trading operation. Their partnership is part of the will below. Rice Carter Ballard, however, dies ahead of Boyd, thus a codicil to the will is also attached. ---- The following is the will and codicil of [[Boyd-16298|Samuel S. Boyd]]: “I, Samuel S. Boyd, of the county of Adams and state of Mississippi, do make, ordain, and publish this my last will and testament, revoking all others, and this being all in my own handwriting and containing ten pages of manuscript: 139 “1. I direct my whole estate existing at the time of my decease—real, personal and mixed, private and partnership—to be kept together, managed, controlled, disposed of, and distributed as hereinafter directed. “2. I give to my beloved wife and children the use of my Arlington property in Natchez, or such other dwelling-house as may be our usual family residence at the time of my death, to be so held during the life of my said wife, at all events, and after her death for the use of such of our children as may survive her, until such survivor or survivors marry or arrive at the age of 21 years. With said residence I include all the furniture, carriages, horses, servants, and other things appurtaining thereto, and in the ordinary use of the family. So far as the children are concerned this right to cease as each arrives at the age of 21 years or marries. And for the support, education, and maintenance of my said family, under this clause of my will, as well as for keeping up said establishment, I direct my executor, hereinafter named, to apply a gross sum not exceeding $10,000 per year, and an additional sum not exceeding $2,000 per year for the sole and separate use of my wife, all without accountability or charge to them on the final settlement of my estate, and to come out of the income or profits of my estate. It is also my desire and intention that my beloved sisters- in-law, Ann and Maria Wilkins, remain in the use of said residence as long as any of the family occupy it under this clause of my will. “3. As each of my children become of age (21 years) or marry, I direct the above allowance of $10,000 to be diminished $2,000 per year, and so also should any of them die. “4. As each of my children become of age or married I give to such child the sum of $50,000, to be invested by my executor in productive property—land and slaves preferred—for the sole and separate use of such child forever; but if such child should die without issue surviving, then and in that case this devise to return to my estate and be distributed as hereinafter directed. “5. The investments and disbursements hereinbefore directed are to come from the income and profits of my estate; 140 that is—First, from the income and profits of my private and individual estate; and, secondly, from the income and profits of my partnership estates, as hereinafter named and indicated; and in the last case whatever amount is taken from the proceeds of the partnership property, a like amount is to be deducted and transferred to the private and individual account of the surviving partner. “6. It is the understanding and agreement between me and my partner, [[Ballard-9257|Rice C. Ballard]], that the planting partnership alluded to above shall be continued, notwithstanding the death of either partner, for the period of 12 years from the first of January, 1856, in the same way and with the same force, authority and right in the survivor as if both were living; and I therefore direct that at that time, or as soon thereafter as all the partnership debts are paid, the whole of our said partnership as it may then exist, and wherever it may be, shall be divided into two equal parts, any necessary inequality to be made equal by money, and the part then belonging to my said estate and to my said partner, or his estate, if he be dead, to be ascertained by lot; and thereupon I direct all my property, of all kinds and descriptions, be divided into as many equal parts or shares as will correspond to the number of my surviving children and wife, counting my wife as a child for this purpose, and my said estate I give and bequeath to them in said shares, the share of each to be ascertained by lot, each share being made equal to the other, as in the above case, and each to have an equal share thereof, as aforesaid, in absolute estate and forever, my wife included. Should any of my children die before said distribution is made, leaving issue surviving at the time of said distribution, then such issue are to take the place of such deceased child; and after said distribution should either of my said children die leaving no issue surviving, I direct that the share of such child shall be distributed equally among the surviving brothers and sisters of such child. “7. In order that my said partner surviving me may be freed from embarrassment in the management of our partnership affairs till the time of the aforesaid division, I state that he has full power as survivor, without regard to any power as executor, to manage and control all our partnership property and effects, and the proceeds thereof to invest in further purchases of any kind for the benefit of our said partnership, and to increase and extend the same, and to manage and dispose of the same, and to sell or exchange any portion thereof, if deemed most advantageous by him for the benefit of our said partnership, as we could do if both were living, it being my preference that land and slaves be preferred in purchasing, especially in regard to the proceeds of any sales of land or slaves by my said partner. “8. In regard to the division of said partnership property between said Ballard and my estate, I direct the probate judge of Adams county, for the time being, under his private seal, to nominate one judicious and disinterested person, who shall act with such other as may be appointed by and on behalf of said Ballard, or his estate, in making said division, and should they not agree then the two to select a third man as umpire, and the conclusion thus arrived at, in either way, shall be final. In regard to the division herein provided for of my estate among my children and wife, I direct my executor to make a like selection of suitable persons to make the same. In regard to both of said divisions, I mean and intend by the above to include the appraisement of the shares, as well as the actual process of division by lot. “9. I appoint my friend Rice C. Ballard my executor, with full power to carry into effect each and every clause of my will, and to manage and employ for the benefit of my estate all my property, and the income thereof; to invest the same and the proceeds thereof, and to sell or exchange any part thereof, and to re- invest the same as he may deem most advantageous to my said estate; and such sales, purchases and investments he may make publicly or privately, and with or without any order of court, as he may prefer. He may settle, adjust, and compromise all claims and demands against me or my estate, but not to pay any money demanded barred by the statute of limitations, unless he knows the same to be due and correct; and to assist him in the proper performance of his 142 duties I request my friend Alexander Montgomery to advise freely with him, with my family whenever called on, and in case of the death of said Ballard before the full execution of the trusts herein I appoint him my executor, with like powers as are given to said Ballard. “10. I appoint my beloved wife guardian to my children, and direct that she give no bond as such guardian; nor shall said Ballard, as executor or surviving partner, nor said Montgomery, should he become my executor, be required to give any bond or security. “11. As I now have, and expect to have, property in several states, and have made my will in a spirit of impartial justice and equal kindness to all interested in my estate, I direct that if my wife or my children, or either of them, refuse to abide by said will, then such one or more refusing shall have no part of my estate, except what is in the state of Louisiana, and such share in that estate as the law will give them alone, and the final division of my estate is to be made accordingly, and the provisions of my will carried out in all respects. “12. Three years after my decease I give to my wife the sum of $50,000, if she desire it, which is to be invested by my executor for her sole and separate estate forever, land and slaves preferred, and thenceforth the allowance of $2,000 provided for her annually in the second clause of this will is to cease, and the amount herein given is to come out of the income and profits of my estates. “13. By way of exception to the sixth clause of this will I give to my brothers Edward and Walter my lands on which they reside in Minnesota territory; and to my brother R. S. Boyd I give my interest in the estate of my father belonging to me to assist him in purchasing the family mansion in Portland, Maine, now occupied by Mrs. Merrill; and to my sister, Mrs. Merrill, of said Portland, I give the sum of $250 a year during her life. I direct my——in Woodville, and my wild lands in Warren, Washington, Yazoo counties, to be sold and the proceeds re-invested. “14. As I have acted for several years as agent for my sisters Ann and Maria Wilkins in managing their affairs, it 143 is proper to state that all their funds will be found in the hands of my merchants in New Orleans, invested in commercial paper, except what stands in their own names on the books of W.A. Britton & Co., in Natchez. The account in New Orleans, for convenience, is headed ‘S.S. Boyd Agency.’ Some further statements on this subject (if more is desired) will be found in my letters in my iron chest at my office, accompanying a previous will, addressed to F. B. Ernest, which I refer to, not to make it a part of my will, but simply for private reference and satisfaction. “15. For the information of my family I state that the partnership property referred to herein consists, in prasenti, of the following plantations, including the slaves and all other things belonging thereto, i.e., ‘Magnolia,’ ‘Lipun,’ ‘Karnae,’ ‘Elcho,’ and ‘Cut Post,’ with some wild lands adjoining Karnae and a lot under the hill in Natchez. The state of the accounts of each of these places will appear by the books of our merchants in New Orleans, and have always been so kept as to show the payments made by each of us, and the debits and credits entered accordingly as between us, or each of us, and said places respectively, and no account between us individually in respect to any partnership matter ever having been kept or intended. For any matters not appearing on said books the private memorandum books and papers of each other have always been and are to be taken as true. [SEAL.] “SAM. S. BOYD. “Executed and published under hand and seal this twenty-sixth May, 1856.” Codicil to the will of S.S. Boyd, deceased: “I, Samuel S. Boyd, of the city of Natchez, do make and publish this by way of a codicil or additional clause to my last will and testament, the same being wholly written in my own handwriting: “I appoint my friend Martin Davis my executor in place of R.C. Ballard, deceased, with same power and authority in all respects, both as to my will and the will of said Ballard; and I make the following alteration of my said will: that is to say, as soon as a division can be had of the partnership property, etc., of said Ballard and myself, and my debts and liabilities are paid, I direct my executor to have all my estate, except the Arlington property, divided between my wife and children in equal parts, share and share alike. The Arlington property I direct to be left for the use of my said wife and such of our children as she may choose to have with her during her natural life, and after that to be divided to and among my said children like the rest of my estate as above; and if my wife, at any time, declines to hold said Arlington property in the way herein directed, then it is to be divided as above among my wife and children, which can be effected by sale or as my executor may think best. In case of the death of said G.M. Davis before the final settlement of my estate, I appoint my friend Judge Alexander Montgomery my executor, with the same power and authority; and I revoke so much of my said last will and testament as may be inconsistent herewith. I request that my executor employ T.H. Thistle, as far as assistance may be necessary, in the same way I have employed him. “Written with my hand, executed and published this tenth September, A.D. 1862. “Witness my hand and seal. [SEAL.] “SAM. S. BOYD.” == Sources ==
The Will of Samuelis Angier
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The_Will_of_Samuelis_Angier.jpg
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'''The Will of Samuell Angeir 1713''' [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/5111/images/40611_31074600161treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=uBz29&_phstart=successSource&pId=865139 / Records of the Prerogative Court of Wills, 1384-1858 PROB 11: Will Registers, 1713-1722 Piece 537: Leeds, Quire Numbers 254-286 (1713)] ( accessed 24 Feb 2023) [[Angeir-2|The Reverend Samuell Angier]] was married to [[Mosley-2356|Ann Mosley]] and they had four children. Samuell's will was written on the 4th day of July, 1712 and 492 days later on the on the 8th of November 1713, he passed away. No evidence exists through extensive search of Court and Chancery Records, or across all subscription and non subscription platforms that the will was challenged (using all name variations).[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/results/r?_dss=range&_sd=1639&_ed=1713&_q=Samuel+Angier / The National Archives UK ] ( acessed 22 -23 Feb 2023) During search criteria using '''Samuel Angier''' 14 results were found which were solely related to Tenemants and Land. Those relevant results can be found on his profile at [[Angeir-2|The Reverend Samuell Angeir BA]]. The Will was proved in the England & Wales Perogative Court of Canterbury; on the 24th December, 1713, 46 days after his death. The Testator, Samuel Angier stated he was of Durkinfeildin the Country of Chester. He requested to be buried in the New Chappel in Durkinfeild. Testator nominated the Executors of his will to be his son's; [[Angeir-4|Bezaleel Angeir]] and [[Angeir-5|John Angeir]]. He also appointed ''my two Servants to witt / Joseph Burgaes and Margrett Marshall 'to keep possession of my house and Goods and take the care and charge thereof and also to oversee the affairs of my funeral with the direction of Elder Mr Thomas Bufferworth of Manchester and his wife.'' Samuell's witnesses were John Abright, Elizabeth Lowe and Joseph Lowe. ===List of persons mentioned=== #Son Bezaliell Angier #Son John Angier of Brisstoll #Son in law Mr Ralph Lathropp #Daughter Margaret Lathropp and ''my daughter Lathropp'' being one and the same #Daughter Anne #Daughter Anne's children #Brother Nathaniel #Brother Thomas Angier #Sister Hannah #Sister Sarah #Brother in law Edmund Sherman #The poor of Dedham #All those children he is Uncle to #HIs grandchildren #Witness Joseph Lowe #Witness Elizabeth Lowe #Witness John Abright #Servant Margrett Marshall #Servant Joseph Burgaes #The poor in the congregation #The poor of Dedham #John Hall #Ralph Hall #Sarah Hall #James Loorh #Elder Thomas Butterworth #The wife of Elder Thomas Butterworth The below transcript is a faithful reproduction (Transcription) as far as possible, of the old handwriting contained within the Copy of the Will of [[Angeir-2|The Rev. Samuell Angeir]]. Spelling, punctuation, and line breaks are as per the original. No margin notes exist. There is within the will - and -- at the end of most lines, denoting justification of the right hand edge, to fill the space (save being filled by others): 'em dash'.[https://www.fedbar.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/Craig.pdf / The use of the em, en dash in legal documents ] ( accessed 26 Feb 2023) Spelling is as per the copy will in the England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858 for Samuelis Angier, PROB 11: Will Registers 1713-1722 Piece 537: Leeds, Quire Numbers 254-286 (1713) held at London. The Will itself is in three pages; firstly right hand side {{Ancestry Sharing|2008405|0322acaf289e2a07288abce17431ccd092270c2baf70e3234a4f762dda56f947}}:accessed 20-26 Feb 2023; then secondly Page 2 and 3; left and right hand side respectively{{Ancestry Sharing|2008405|0322acaf289e2a07288abce17431ccd092270c2baf70e3234a4f762dda56f947}}:accessed 20-26 Feb 2023URL Citation: [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/5111/images/40611_310746-00161?treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=uBz29&_phstart=successSource&pId=865139 / England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858 PROB 11: Will Registers, 1713-1722 Piece 537: Leeds, Quire Numbers 254-286, 1713 ] (accessed 24 Feb 2023)To view Pg 1 using a different format : {{Ancestry Image|5111|865139}} .To view Pg 2-3 using a different format:{{Ancestry Image|5111|40611_310746-00161}}. ==Will Transcription== ===Page 106 Right Hand Side=== '''In the Name of God Amen ''' CM Samuelis Angier I Samuel Angier of Durkinfeild in the Country of Chester
Minister of the Gospel being in a good State of bodily --
health and of sound memory and understanding (blessed be-
God for it/ soo make authorduin this my last will and --
Testament in manner and form following first I give myself
Soul and body to God my Creator, Redeemer and Sanctifyer
trusting to be saved through the merits of Christ and sanctification
of the Spirit according to the clarfing love of the ffather which
I admire and adore My body I will that it be deposited in
hope of a joyful Resurrection in the Yard of the New.
Chappel in Durkinfeild aforesaid over against the South Door
of the said Chappell in the MIddle between the said door and
the Wall As for my Estate and worldly Goods which God hath
graciously given me by Gods leave I bequeath as followeth
first I give to my eldest Son Bezaliell Angier and his heires
foreover All my RealEstate Lands and Tenements with the
appurtenances thereof lying and being in Winmerly[9] and
Nether Wiersdale[8] in the Parish of Garstang[14][15] and County of
Lancaster. Also I give unto my said Son Bezalliell Angier and
his heires for ever That Estate Land and Tenement lying -
and being in Hurst[10] in the Parish of Ashton under Lyne in -
the County of Lancaster aforesaid with the appurtenances -
which I purchased of James Loorh and also the Land and
Tenement I purchased of Ralph Hall with th appurtenances lying
and being in Mofsdolee- in the said Parish of Ashton UnderLin-
===Page 107 Left Hand Side=== and Country of Lancaster. Nevertheless my will is that if James
Loorh or his heires shall pay to my said son Bezaliell Angier the
sinno of one hundred pounds of lawfull money of great Britain
and the Arrears of Rent owing to me for the said Estate or shall
be owing at the time of my death then that my said son Bezaliell
Angier shall surrender all the estate right and title which he shall,
have of in and unto the said Lands and Tenement purchased from
the said James Loorh with the appurtenances by virtue of this my-
last will and Testament or otherwise unto the said James Loorh
and his heires Also that if John Hall Son of Ralph Hall aforesaid
or Sarah Gall Widow or either of them shall shall pay to me --
during my life time or to my said son Bezaliell Angier the sum
of Ninety pound after my decease together with the yearly-
Rent or arrears thereof then the authorising for the said Lands
and Tenements purchased of the said Ralph has all lying and
being in Mofsdolee aforesaid that then my said Son Bezalliell,
Angier shall surrender unto the said John Hall and his heires
all his right and title of in and unto the said Land and Tenement
with th' appurtenances for ever And further as concerning
my personal Estate after the payment of my funeral charges
and debts I bequeth the same as follosweth First I give to my
Son John Angier of Bristoll the sume of one hundred and fifty
pounds Item I will that my Executors hereafter named & doe fulfill
the Covenants made with my Son in Law Mr Ralph Lathropp
according to Articles agreed upon between him and me when
he married my daughter Margret if they are not all fulfilled
in my life time And further in order to the making provision
for my daughter Anne and her Children I give and bequeath
unto my Executors hereafter named the summe of four hundred
pounds of lawfull money of great Britain in Trust to and
for the use and uses of my said daughter Anne and her
children which she now hath or hereafter shall have by her
present husband to be improved paid and disposed of by my
said Executors to her and her children as have after followeth
hoping that her said present husband will give and dispose
unto her the said Anne and his Children by her all his Estate
real and personal of the time of his decease/ That is to say/
my Will is that my said Executors shall pay unto my said
Anne interest for the said summe of four hundred pounds
yearly by two equall payments after the rate of Five pounds.
The hundrend during all the time of her natural life after her
decease my Will is that the said summe of four hundred pounds
shall be improved by my said Executors to and for the use and
uses of all the children of the said Anne equally to be__
divided amongst them and to be paid to them as they shall
severally attain the age of one and twenty years. And if all
the chidldren of my said daughter or shall happen to dye before
her the said Anne then my Will is that the said sume of four
hundred pounds after this death of the said Anne shall be
equally distributed amongst all my Grandchildren. Item my
Silver Plate I give as followeth. To my Son Bezaliell Angier I
give my Silver Tankard and my largest Tumbler To my daughter
===Page 107 Right Hand Side=== Lathropp I give my Silver Salver and a Silver Potenger To my Son.
John Angier I give a large Silver Possit Cup and Two Silver Spoons.
as as much Silver Plate more as will make up the sum of five
pounds Item I give to the feofees of the New Chappell in --
Dunkinfeild aforesaid a Silver Cup weighing Eleven Ounces or-
thereabouts for the use of the Lords Table Item I give to my
Servant Margret Marshall one old Silver Spoon Item I give to.-
my Man Joseph Burgaes one old Silver Spoon Item all the rest,
of my Silver Plate to give to my daughter Anne as for my books
I bequeath as follows That is to say I give them all to my Son
Bezaliell Angier Item I give to the said Margrett Marshall
Six pounds. To the aforesaid Joseph Burgaes I give the sume of
four pounds fifteen shillings Provided they stay with me up till
my death Also I give to the said Margret Marshall and Joseph
Burgaes to each of them Ten shillings a piece for every year
they or either of them shall live with me after the date of
these Presents upon the same condition they live with me till
my death. Item I give my small Tenement in Dedham to my
son Bezaliell desiring him to give ten shillings apiece to such
children to whom I am Uncle to with the children of my
Brethren and Sisters who have not herefore received soe
much by my order. Item I give to my brother Nathaniel
a Guinea Item I give to my two Sisters Hannah and Sarah
to each of them a Guinea Item I give to my Brother in law
Edmund Sherman a Guinea Item I give to the Poor of my-
congregation that meets in Durkinfeild the sum of five pounds
to be distributed amongst them according to the discretion of-
the feofees of the said Chappel Item I give to my Poor of Dedham
five pounds to be distributed by my two Sisters Hannah and
Sarah as they see fitt Item as to my Household Godos I give to-
my daughter Lathropp my bestised and bedding and half of my
Linens except the sinper and also five dozen of pewter plates
of the best sort All the rest of my household goods I give to
my daughter Anne whatsoever else remains of my personal
- Estate not before disposed of I give equally amongst al my -
four children And lastly I too nominate and appoint my two
sons/ to witt Bezaliell Angier and John Angier aforesaid to be
joint Exorutors of this my last Will and Testament hoping they
will faithfully discharge the same And I also authorise and appoint
my two Servants to witt / Joseph Bourgaes and Margrett Marshall
to keep possession of my house and Goods and take the care and
charge thereof and also to oversee the affairs of my funeral
by and with the order and direction of Mr Thomas Bufferworth
of Manchester the elder and his wife and to keep in possession-
as aforesaid until my Executors aforesaid or one of them shall
discharge them from that Trust in witness whereof I the said
Samuel Angier have hereunto my hand and seal the fourth
day of July Anno Dom 1712. I. Samuel Angier/ Sealed Signed
published and declared to be the last Will and Testament of
the said Samuel Angier in the presennc of us. /. John Abright
Elizabeth Lowe Joseph Lowe/.
End of Transcript.
==Will Abstract== From Family Search [https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/24635382?p=9051882&returnLabel=The%20Reverend%20Samuell%20Angeir%20(GVNP-TSP)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.familysearch.org%2Ftree%2Fperson%2Fmemories%2FGVNP-TSP / ANGIER, Samuel - will proved 24 December 1713 ] ( accesssed 23 Feb 2023) ''"Samuel Angier of Duckinfield, co of Chester, Minister of the Gospel, 4 July 1712, proved 24 December 1713. To be buried in the yard of the new Chapel in Duckingfield, over against the South door, in the middle between the said door and the wall. Eldest son Bezaliell. son John Angier of Bristol. Son in law Mr Ralph Lathropp. My daughter Margaret, his wife. My daughter Anne and her children. son John Angier I give my small tenement in Dedham to my son Bezaliell desiring him to give two shillings apiece to such children to whom I am an uncle i.e. the children of my brethren and sisters etc. My brother Nathaniel. My two sisters Hannah and Sarah. My brother in law, Edmund sherman. To the poor of Dedham five pounds to be distributed by my two sisters, Hannah and Sarah. All my four children. Leeds, 267 [Genealogical Gleanings in England by Henry F Water, A. M. NEGHR L:28]" '''Towns mentioned in the Will''' : #'''Nether Wiresdale(Neither Wryesdale), Garstang, Lancaster '''[https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/LAN/NetherWyresdale / Nether Wryesdale] ( accessed 27 Feb 2023) #'''Winmerly, (Winmarleigh)Garstang, Lancaster'''[https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/lancs/vol7/pp291-300 / British History OnLine -The Town of Winmarleigh, Garstang History ] ( accessed 27 Feb 2023) #'''Hurst, Ashton under Lyne, County Lancaster'''[https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/lancs/vol4/pp338-347#h3-0003 / British History OnLine - Town of Hurst-Footnote 4 Line 4] ( accessed 27 Feb 2022) #'''Mofs dolee, Ashton Under Lyne, Lancaster''' #'''New Chapel, Durkinfield (Dukinfield)''' [https://www.nationalchurchestrust.org/church/old-chapel-dukinfield / Old Chapel ] ( accessed 27 Feb 2023) #'''Dedham''' [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dedham,_Essex Dedham, Essex ]( accessed 3 Mar 2023) #'''Garstag''' [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garstang / Ancient Parish of Garstang] ( accessed 26 Feb 2023) [https://archive.org/stream/historyofparisho2105manc/historyofparisho2105manc_djvu.txt / The History of the Township of Garstang ] ( accessed 27 Feb 2023) ==Sources==
Minister of the Gospel being in a good State of bodily --
health and of sound memory and understanding (blessed be-
God for it/ soo make authorduin this my last will and --
Testament in manner and form following first I give myself
Soul and body to God my Creator, Redeemer and Sanctifyer
trusting to be saved through the merits of Christ and sanctification
of the Spirit according to the clarfing love of the ffather which
I admire and adore My body I will that it be deposited in
hope of a joyful Resurrection in the Yard of the New.
Chappel in Durkinfeild aforesaid over against the South Door
of the said Chappell in the MIddle between the said door and
the Wall As for my Estate and worldly Goods which God hath
graciously given me by Gods leave I bequeath as followeth
first I give to my eldest Son Bezaliell Angier and his heires
foreover All my RealEstate Lands and Tenements with the
appurtenances thereof lying and being in Winmerly[9] and
Nether Wiersdale[8] in the Parish of Garstang[14][15] and County of
Lancaster. Also I give unto my said Son Bezalliell Angier and
his heires for ever That Estate Land and Tenement lying -
and being in Hurst[10] in the Parish of Ashton under Lyne in -
the County of Lancaster aforesaid with the appurtenances -
which I purchased of James Loorh and also the Land and
Tenement I purchased of Ralph Hall with th appurtenances lying
and being in Mofsdolee- in the said Parish of Ashton UnderLin-
===Page 107 Left Hand Side=== and Country of Lancaster. Nevertheless my will is that if James
Loorh or his heires shall pay to my said son Bezaliell Angier the
sinno of one hundred pounds of lawfull money of great Britain
and the Arrears of Rent owing to me for the said Estate or shall
be owing at the time of my death then that my said son Bezaliell
Angier shall surrender all the estate right and title which he shall,
have of in and unto the said Lands and Tenement purchased from
the said James Loorh with the appurtenances by virtue of this my-
last will and Testament or otherwise unto the said James Loorh
and his heires Also that if John Hall Son of Ralph Hall aforesaid
or Sarah Gall Widow or either of them shall shall pay to me --
during my life time or to my said son Bezaliell Angier the sum
of Ninety pound after my decease together with the yearly-
Rent or arrears thereof then the authorising for the said Lands
and Tenements purchased of the said Ralph has all lying and
being in Mofsdolee aforesaid that then my said Son Bezalliell,
Angier shall surrender unto the said John Hall and his heires
all his right and title of in and unto the said Land and Tenement
with th' appurtenances for ever And further as concerning
my personal Estate after the payment of my funeral charges
and debts I bequeth the same as follosweth First I give to my
Son John Angier of Bristoll the sume of one hundred and fifty
pounds Item I will that my Executors hereafter named & doe fulfill
the Covenants made with my Son in Law Mr Ralph Lathropp
according to Articles agreed upon between him and me when
he married my daughter Margret if they are not all fulfilled
in my life time And further in order to the making provision
for my daughter Anne and her Children I give and bequeath
unto my Executors hereafter named the summe of four hundred
pounds of lawfull money of great Britain in Trust to and
for the use and uses of my said daughter Anne and her
children which she now hath or hereafter shall have by her
present husband to be improved paid and disposed of by my
said Executors to her and her children as have after followeth
hoping that her said present husband will give and dispose
unto her the said Anne and his Children by her all his Estate
real and personal of the time of his decease/ That is to say/
my Will is that my said Executors shall pay unto my said
Anne interest for the said summe of four hundred pounds
yearly by two equall payments after the rate of Five pounds.
The hundrend during all the time of her natural life after her
decease my Will is that the said summe of four hundred pounds
shall be improved by my said Executors to and for the use and
uses of all the children of the said Anne equally to be__
divided amongst them and to be paid to them as they shall
severally attain the age of one and twenty years. And if all
the chidldren of my said daughter or shall happen to dye before
her the said Anne then my Will is that the said sume of four
hundred pounds after this death of the said Anne shall be
equally distributed amongst all my Grandchildren. Item my
Silver Plate I give as followeth. To my Son Bezaliell Angier I
give my Silver Tankard and my largest Tumbler To my daughter
===Page 107 Right Hand Side=== Lathropp I give my Silver Salver and a Silver Potenger To my Son.
John Angier I give a large Silver Possit Cup and Two Silver Spoons.
as as much Silver Plate more as will make up the sum of five
pounds Item I give to the feofees of the New Chappell in --
Dunkinfeild aforesaid a Silver Cup weighing Eleven Ounces or-
thereabouts for the use of the Lords Table Item I give to my
Servant Margret Marshall one old Silver Spoon Item I give to.-
my Man Joseph Burgaes one old Silver Spoon Item all the rest,
of my Silver Plate to give to my daughter Anne as for my books
I bequeath as follows That is to say I give them all to my Son
Bezaliell Angier Item I give to the said Margrett Marshall
Six pounds. To the aforesaid Joseph Burgaes I give the sume of
four pounds fifteen shillings Provided they stay with me up till
my death Also I give to the said Margret Marshall and Joseph
Burgaes to each of them Ten shillings a piece for every year
they or either of them shall live with me after the date of
these Presents upon the same condition they live with me till
my death. Item I give my small Tenement in Dedham to my
son Bezaliell desiring him to give ten shillings apiece to such
children to whom I am Uncle to with the children of my
Brethren and Sisters who have not herefore received soe
much by my order. Item I give to my brother Nathaniel
a Guinea Item I give to my two Sisters Hannah and Sarah
to each of them a Guinea Item I give to my Brother in law
Edmund Sherman a Guinea Item I give to the Poor of my-
congregation that meets in Durkinfeild the sum of five pounds
to be distributed amongst them according to the discretion of-
the feofees of the said Chappel Item I give to my Poor of Dedham
five pounds to be distributed by my two Sisters Hannah and
Sarah as they see fitt Item as to my Household Godos I give to-
my daughter Lathropp my bestised and bedding and half of my
Linens except the sinper and also five dozen of pewter plates
of the best sort All the rest of my household goods I give to
my daughter Anne whatsoever else remains of my personal
- Estate not before disposed of I give equally amongst al my -
four children And lastly I too nominate and appoint my two
sons/ to witt Bezaliell Angier and John Angier aforesaid to be
joint Exorutors of this my last Will and Testament hoping they
will faithfully discharge the same And I also authorise and appoint
my two Servants to witt / Joseph Bourgaes and Margrett Marshall
to keep possession of my house and Goods and take the care and
charge thereof and also to oversee the affairs of my funeral
by and with the order and direction of Mr Thomas Bufferworth
of Manchester the elder and his wife and to keep in possession-
as aforesaid until my Executors aforesaid or one of them shall
discharge them from that Trust in witness whereof I the said
Samuel Angier have hereunto my hand and seal the fourth
day of July Anno Dom 1712. I. Samuel Angier/ Sealed Signed
published and declared to be the last Will and Testament of
the said Samuel Angier in the presennc of us. /. John Abright
Elizabeth Lowe Joseph Lowe/.
End of Transcript.
==Will Abstract== From Family Search [https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/24635382?p=9051882&returnLabel=The%20Reverend%20Samuell%20Angeir%20(GVNP-TSP)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.familysearch.org%2Ftree%2Fperson%2Fmemories%2FGVNP-TSP / ANGIER, Samuel - will proved 24 December 1713 ] ( accesssed 23 Feb 2023) ''"Samuel Angier of Duckinfield, co of Chester, Minister of the Gospel, 4 July 1712, proved 24 December 1713. To be buried in the yard of the new Chapel in Duckingfield, over against the South door, in the middle between the said door and the wall. Eldest son Bezaliell. son John Angier of Bristol. Son in law Mr Ralph Lathropp. My daughter Margaret, his wife. My daughter Anne and her children. son John Angier I give my small tenement in Dedham to my son Bezaliell desiring him to give two shillings apiece to such children to whom I am an uncle i.e. the children of my brethren and sisters etc. My brother Nathaniel. My two sisters Hannah and Sarah. My brother in law, Edmund sherman. To the poor of Dedham five pounds to be distributed by my two sisters, Hannah and Sarah. All my four children. Leeds, 267 [Genealogical Gleanings in England by Henry F Water, A. M. NEGHR L:28]" '''Towns mentioned in the Will''' : #'''Nether Wiresdale(Neither Wryesdale), Garstang, Lancaster '''[https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/LAN/NetherWyresdale / Nether Wryesdale] ( accessed 27 Feb 2023) #'''Winmerly, (Winmarleigh)Garstang, Lancaster'''[https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/lancs/vol7/pp291-300 / British History OnLine -The Town of Winmarleigh, Garstang History ] ( accessed 27 Feb 2023) #'''Hurst, Ashton under Lyne, County Lancaster'''[https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/lancs/vol4/pp338-347#h3-0003 / British History OnLine - Town of Hurst-Footnote 4 Line 4] ( accessed 27 Feb 2022) #'''Mofs dolee, Ashton Under Lyne, Lancaster''' #'''New Chapel, Durkinfield (Dukinfield)''' [https://www.nationalchurchestrust.org/church/old-chapel-dukinfield / Old Chapel ] ( accessed 27 Feb 2023) #'''Dedham''' [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dedham,_Essex Dedham, Essex ]( accessed 3 Mar 2023) #'''Garstag''' [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garstang / Ancient Parish of Garstang] ( accessed 26 Feb 2023) [https://archive.org/stream/historyofparisho2105manc/historyofparisho2105manc_djvu.txt / The History of the Township of Garstang ] ( accessed 27 Feb 2023) ==Sources==
The Will of Sir Gerrard Fleetwood
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The Will of [[Fleetwood-37 | Sir Gerrard Fleetwood]] of Crawley, Southampton, England. '''Sir Gerrard Fleetwood''': Will of Sir Gerrard Fleetwood of Crawley, Hampshire, PROB 11/284/2, 26 February 1658, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey, England (accessed 11 September 2022). [http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D778589 Will] '''Ancestry: Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 284
{{Ancestry Sharing|30352997|6052b3}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|765334}} (accessed 11 September 2022)
Will of Gerrard Fleetwood, granted probate on 26 Feb 1658. Died about 1657 in Crawley, Southampton, England. * Written: 27 November 1657 * Revised: 6 December 1657 * Proved: 26 February 1658 === Summary === '''Beneficiaries of the Will'''
: Dame Anne Fleetwood (4th and current wife & Relict of Gerrard) :Children: * daughter Elizabeth Kekewich. Elizabeth Fleetwood was married to George Kekewich, after her first husband Thomas Dowse died * daughter (?) Gifford :[Note: His son Dutton Fleetwood was not mentioned probably because he had already died.] : Nephews * Lord Lieutenant General George Fleetwood. Son of Gerrard's brother, [[Fleetwood-44 | Sir Miles Fleetwood]] (–1641) and Anne Luke. * Sir William Fleetwood. Son of Gerrard's brother, Miles Fleetwood : Daughter-in-law * --- --- : Grandchildren: * Thomas Dowse, son of his daughter Elizabeth and first husband Thomas Dowse * Richard Gifford * Gerrard Dutton Fleetwood, son of his son Dutton Fleetwood and wife Anne Salisbury : Sons of late Sir William Fleetwood * [Sir] Miles Fleetwood [MP] * Charles Fleetwood : Offspring of Sir William Fleetwood * Gerrard Dutton Fleetwood :Other * George --- Esquire * Captain Thomas Byrd * Priest of Crawley :Executors
* Sir William Fleetwood, his nephew (son of his brother Sir Miles Fleetwood) * Dame Anne Fleetwood, his wife and Relict of Gerrard --- --- :Witnesses
* Margaret --- --- * Gerrard Whitton * Francis Whitta-- === The Will of Sir Gerrard Fleetwood === * Spelling, punctuation, and line breaks are as per the original. * Paragraph breaks (where added, like at the start of a new bequest) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. * ligatures and abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets] * ff is rendered as F '''Transcription'''
November the 26th, [16]57
In the name of God Amen, '''I Gerrard '''
'''Fleetwood''' of Crawley in the Countie of Southampton '''knight''', being weake in bodie but of
perfect memorie doe make my last will and testament the day and yeare before written
Imprimis [Firstly] I bequeath my soule to God that gave it And my Bodie to the earth
from which it came in first and — hope of a glorious resurrection to eternal
life through Jesus Christ our Lord. Item I give to the priest of Crawley foure shillings.
Item I give unto my Nephew the '''Lord George Fleetwood''' an hundred pounds a year out of
the lands in — which is now in —- to my daughter in law, And the — —
that — unto my Nephew '''Sir William Fleetwood''', to be disposed of as followeth. — to
'''Sir William Fleetwood''' during his life, And after his decease to his Eldest Sonnes '''Miles '''
'''Fleetwood''' and '''Charles Fleetwood''' Sonnes of the late '''Sir William Fleetwood''' And each of them
and thereunto for forever a hundred pounds a yeare, And the remainder to be left to '''Sir William '''
'''Fleetwood'''’s offspring if '''Gerrard Dutton Fleetwood''' shall depart this life without issued males. Item
I give unto my wife five hundred pounds to be paid by '''Sir William Fleetwood''' out of
this estate within the first two (?) yeares after the six hundred and fiftie pounds Go (?) —
and paid unto '''my wife''' which I give unto her for the which there is a Debt — the
'''Lord Lieutenant generall Fleetwood''' and '''George — Esquire''' and my Trustee for the
— of the same. Item I give unto '''my wife''' my — Crawley during her life, if
the said '''Gerrard Dutton Fleetwood''' shall depart this life without issued males if — —
so long continued which are granted unto me in my Lease. Item I give unto my first
grandchildren '''Thomas Douse''' and '''Richard Gifford''' all that my estate in Southam after
the mortgage is paid to be equally divided between them, if the said '''Gerrard Dutton '''
'''Fleetwood''' shall depart this life without issued males. Item I give to my daughter
’'''Elizabeth Kekewich''' twentie shillings. Item I give to my daughter '''Gifford'''
twentie shillings. Item my will is that '''Captaine Thomas Byrd''' nor —
Talmidge shall have any thing to doe with my grandchild '''Gerrard Dutton Fleetwood'''
on his personal estate during his minoritie. Item my will is that my wife shall have
half in all my estate with my —. All these things performed my debts and —
[Page 2] being first paid and discharged. I give to '''Sir William Fleetwood''' and '''my wife’'''all
my personal estate, whome I make my Executors of this my last will and testament
Ger. Fleetwood. Sealed and — in the presence of Margaret — —,
Gerrard Whitton, Francis Whitta—-.
This Will was proved at London the six and twentieth day of
February in the year of our Lord God according to the computation of the
Church of England one thousand six hundred fifty seven, before the Judge for
probate of wills and granting adminstration faithfully authorized by the oath
of '''Sir William Fleetwood''' and '''Dame Anne Fleetwood''' the Relict of the
said Deceased — —- therein named. To whom administration
of all and singular the said — goods, chattels and debts now granted
and committed, They bring first in out of law — with and truly to
administer. Revised: this sixth (?) day of December 1658 y—: original
will of y—: said '''Sir Gerrard Fleetwood''' — —
to and for y—: — of my — '''Sir William '''
'''Fleetwood''' and '''Jane Ann Fleetwood''' —
therein named y—: same having first — provided
by within — and confirmed by — —-
of this —.
Witness — Browne: — — —
Examined and compared
with — original
By — —: Browne:
John Whyte
== Sources ==
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 284
{{Ancestry Sharing|30352997|6052b3}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|765334}} (accessed 11 September 2022)
Will of Gerrard Fleetwood, granted probate on 26 Feb 1658. Died about 1657 in Crawley, Southampton, England. * Written: 27 November 1657 * Revised: 6 December 1657 * Proved: 26 February 1658 === Summary === '''Beneficiaries of the Will'''
: Dame Anne Fleetwood (4th and current wife & Relict of Gerrard) :Children: * daughter Elizabeth Kekewich. Elizabeth Fleetwood was married to George Kekewich, after her first husband Thomas Dowse died * daughter (?) Gifford :[Note: His son Dutton Fleetwood was not mentioned probably because he had already died.] : Nephews * Lord Lieutenant General George Fleetwood. Son of Gerrard's brother, [[Fleetwood-44 | Sir Miles Fleetwood]] (–1641) and Anne Luke. * Sir William Fleetwood. Son of Gerrard's brother, Miles Fleetwood : Daughter-in-law * --- --- : Grandchildren: * Thomas Dowse, son of his daughter Elizabeth and first husband Thomas Dowse * Richard Gifford * Gerrard Dutton Fleetwood, son of his son Dutton Fleetwood and wife Anne Salisbury : Sons of late Sir William Fleetwood * [Sir] Miles Fleetwood [MP] * Charles Fleetwood : Offspring of Sir William Fleetwood * Gerrard Dutton Fleetwood :Other * George --- Esquire * Captain Thomas Byrd * Priest of Crawley :Executors
* Sir William Fleetwood, his nephew (son of his brother Sir Miles Fleetwood) * Dame Anne Fleetwood, his wife and Relict of Gerrard --- --- :Witnesses
* Margaret --- --- * Gerrard Whitton * Francis Whitta-- === The Will of Sir Gerrard Fleetwood === * Spelling, punctuation, and line breaks are as per the original. * Paragraph breaks (where added, like at the start of a new bequest) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. * ligatures and abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets] * ff is rendered as F '''Transcription'''
November the 26th, [16]57
In the name of God Amen, '''I Gerrard '''
'''Fleetwood''' of Crawley in the Countie of Southampton '''knight''', being weake in bodie but of
perfect memorie doe make my last will and testament the day and yeare before written
Imprimis [Firstly] I bequeath my soule to God that gave it And my Bodie to the earth
from which it came in first and — hope of a glorious resurrection to eternal
life through Jesus Christ our Lord. Item I give to the priest of Crawley foure shillings.
Item I give unto my Nephew the '''Lord George Fleetwood''' an hundred pounds a year out of
the lands in — which is now in —- to my daughter in law, And the — —
that — unto my Nephew '''Sir William Fleetwood''', to be disposed of as followeth. — to
'''Sir William Fleetwood''' during his life, And after his decease to his Eldest Sonnes '''Miles '''
'''Fleetwood''' and '''Charles Fleetwood''' Sonnes of the late '''Sir William Fleetwood''' And each of them
and thereunto for forever a hundred pounds a yeare, And the remainder to be left to '''Sir William '''
'''Fleetwood'''’s offspring if '''Gerrard Dutton Fleetwood''' shall depart this life without issued males. Item
I give unto my wife five hundred pounds to be paid by '''Sir William Fleetwood''' out of
this estate within the first two (?) yeares after the six hundred and fiftie pounds Go (?) —
and paid unto '''my wife''' which I give unto her for the which there is a Debt — the
'''Lord Lieutenant generall Fleetwood''' and '''George — Esquire''' and my Trustee for the
— of the same. Item I give unto '''my wife''' my — Crawley during her life, if
the said '''Gerrard Dutton Fleetwood''' shall depart this life without issued males if — —
so long continued which are granted unto me in my Lease. Item I give unto my first
grandchildren '''Thomas Douse''' and '''Richard Gifford''' all that my estate in Southam after
the mortgage is paid to be equally divided between them, if the said '''Gerrard Dutton '''
'''Fleetwood''' shall depart this life without issued males. Item I give to my daughter
’'''Elizabeth Kekewich''' twentie shillings. Item I give to my daughter '''Gifford'''
twentie shillings. Item my will is that '''Captaine Thomas Byrd''' nor —
Talmidge shall have any thing to doe with my grandchild '''Gerrard Dutton Fleetwood'''
on his personal estate during his minoritie. Item my will is that my wife shall have
half in all my estate with my —. All these things performed my debts and —
[Page 2] being first paid and discharged. I give to '''Sir William Fleetwood''' and '''my wife’'''all
my personal estate, whome I make my Executors of this my last will and testament
Ger. Fleetwood. Sealed and — in the presence of Margaret — —,
Gerrard Whitton, Francis Whitta—-.
This Will was proved at London the six and twentieth day of
February in the year of our Lord God according to the computation of the
Church of England one thousand six hundred fifty seven, before the Judge for
probate of wills and granting adminstration faithfully authorized by the oath
of '''Sir William Fleetwood''' and '''Dame Anne Fleetwood''' the Relict of the
said Deceased — —- therein named. To whom administration
of all and singular the said — goods, chattels and debts now granted
and committed, They bring first in out of law — with and truly to
administer. Revised: this sixth (?) day of December 1658 y—: original
will of y—: said '''Sir Gerrard Fleetwood''' — —
to and for y—: — of my — '''Sir William '''
'''Fleetwood''' and '''Jane Ann Fleetwood''' —
therein named y—: same having first — provided
by within — and confirmed by — —-
of this —.
Witness — Browne: — — —
Examined and compared
with — original
By — —: Browne:
John Whyte
== Sources ==
The will of Sir Ivo FitzWarin
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Will [[FitzWarin-91|Sir Ivo FItzWarin]] made his will on 6 November 1412. It includes: "... my body to be buried in the chancel, next my father in the parish church of Wantynge, on the north part of the aforesaid chancel. . . . Also I will that my executors make no great expenses about my hearse for pomp of the world, but that they feed neighbours and other poor folk on the day of my burial, so that they pray for my soul. I give and bequeath to the monks of the monastery of Milton, serving God there, that is to say to the convent, to celebrate 100 masses for my soul, 40 shillings immediately after my decease. Item, I leave to the Abbot of the same place one good silver cup with a cover gilt. To the monks of Cerne xls. immediately, for 100 masses to be celebrated, & co. ... to each of the Orders of friars of Sarum, xxs., & co. ... to each Order of friars of Bristol, xxs. ... to the friars of Yvelchester [Ilchester], xxs. ... to the friars of Dorchester, xxs., to pray for my soul and that of [[Argentine-14|Maud, my wife]]. . . . to [[FitzWarin-113|Philippa FitzWaryn]], my sister, a nun of Wilton, and [sic] my best furred gown. ... to the church of Sarum, a great missal, covered with red and black bawdekyn, after my decease, to pray for me and my ancestors for ever and to hold my obit yearly, & co., in their default, to abbey of Milton, Dorset, to pray, & co. ... to every priest of Wantynge abiding there and serving God, 3s. 4d. to celebrate and pray for my soul. ... I leave for the amending of the church of Caundell Haddon, one mark. . . . Also I leave my best vestments of red silk gilt, of one suit, viz., a cope and a chasuble, with the tunicles and all their belongings, to the parish church of Wantynge, and there to remain for ever to celebrate for the souls of me and mine for ever. . . . Vestment [described in detail] to chapel of St. Andrew, Caundell Haddon. ... I leave to [[Whittington-1010|Richard Whityngton]], my son, a silver gilt piece, ywrite around, with a cover of the same make, and a pair [i.e. set] of paternosters of pure gold, enamelled with clear red, with gawds of pure gold enamelled with white in the form of a head of Saint John the Baptist. I leave to my poor tenants of Wantynge Brian, one mark, to [[Chidiock-4 |John Chidesk]], my son. ... Executors [[Whittington-1010|Richard Whityngton]], citizen of London, and others.
Lands in Wantynch Bryen, Berks, in Wilts and Dorset, for a chaplain who [and his successors, chaplains] shall celebrate daily for ever a mass at the altar of St. John the Baptist, founded in the eastern aisle of the parish church of Wantynch to the honour of God and the blessed Virgin Mary and of all Saints, and for the soul of [[Pole-114|Margaret]], mother of [[FitzWarin-92 |Sir William FitzWaryn, knight]]; and for the souls of William and [[Haddon-174|Annie, his wife]]; of [[FitzWarin-91|Ivo FitzWaryn, knight]], founder of this chauntry. son of the aforesaid William ; and of [[Argentine-14|Maud]], wife of the said Ivo, and their heirs, and the aforesaid chaplains and succeeding chaplains shall yearly hold an anniversary in the parish church of Wantynch, with the Vicar of the same church and all chaplains and clerks serving in the same church, singing placebo and dirige, with the new ' lection ' and lauds following, scilicet, in the night before the Vigil of the Apostles Simon and Jude, & co. Vicar to have 6d., every other 'capellanus' 4d., sacrist 3d., and each clerk 1d." It was proven on 5 February 1414. http://home.comcast.net/~homerbjames/HBJ/V02/V02_FitzWarin.htm) ==Sources==
The will of Sir John Pettus, Baronnet (proved 1698)
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== Summary == {| border="1" | Sir John Pettus Baronet || The subject of the will. |- | Dame Mary || his wife and executrix |- | Horace Pettus || his eldest son and heir. Had no male issue at the time the will was written? |- | Robert Pettus || his younger son |- | Frances Pettus || his daughter |- | Mary Pettus || his daughter |- | John Pettus || his kinsman |- | John Goodwyer || his servant |- | Robert Fawsett || A clerk. Witness to original will. Daughter Frances married him without the consent of her father |- | John Davy || a tenant (farmer?) of lands in Caister St Edmunds and Stoke Holy Cross. |} == Transcription == === Main Will (26 March 1695) === Sr John Pettus In the name of God Amen '''Sr John''' '''Pettus of Rackheath''' in the County of Norfolk '''Baronett''' being of competent health and of sound mind and memory yet considering the understanding of this life & not knowing how suddenly I may be taken away by death do therefore make & declare this my last will & testament in manner & form following. First I commend my soul into the hands of Almighty God my most Merciful Creator assured by trusting to be saved in & by the merits & mediation of Jesus Christ my only savior & redeemer and my body I commit to the Earth from to hence it came to be buried decently in Christian Burial at the discretion of my Executrix hereafter named and assuming that worldly estate which God in mercy hath lent me I dispose thereof as followeth First I will & direct my mind is & I do hereby declare & appoint that my '''trustees Sr Robert Kemp Baronnet, John Ayde''' '''Esquire & Henry Palmer gent''' or the survivors or survivor of them or the exec[utor] or adm[inistrator]s of the survivor of them & also my Executrix herein after named do & shall as soon as conveniently may be after my decease make sale of the several messuages lands & tenements sciutate ''[situated]'' lying and being in '''Caister St Edmunds''' in the aforesaid County of Norfolk or many of the town or towns near adjoining whereof or wherein they my said Trustees or any of them now stand possessed or interested for any term or terms of years whatsoever in Trust for me & whereof & wherein I my self stand possessed or interested for any term or terms of years in retention(?) from & after the Expiration of the said term or terms of years my said Trustees stand possessed & interested therein for & during all the rest residue & remainder of the said respective term or terms of years which shall herein then to run & unexpired the the best price that can or may be begotten for the same and the moneys hereby raised do & shall pay and dispose as following (vizt.) To '''Robert my son''' within six months after such sale or his age of one & twenty years which shall last happen, five hundred pounds thereof and the residue of the said moneys arising by the said sale to & between my '''two daughters Frances & Mary''' equally at their respective days of marriage or within six months after such sale as aforesaid which shall last happen And in case my said children '''Robert, Frances and Mary''' or any of them shall happen to die & depart their life without issue before his her or their respective share & portion of the said monies shall become due & payable as aforesaid then I do hereby further declare & direct and appoint that the said Share or shares & portion or portions thereof if him her or them so dying without issue shall be equally divided & paid to & among such of '''my younger children''' as shall be then living when six months after such sale of aforesaid or at his her or their respective ages of one and twenty years which shall last happen and in case any of '''my said younger children''' shall happen to die without issue before his her or their share thereof shall become payable by virtue of this my will then his her or their share hereof so dying without issue shall be equally paid & divided to and amongst the survivor & survivors of them at such time & times as the same should have been paid to him her or them so dying And I do hereby further order declare & appoint that my said trustees or the survivors or survivor of them & also my said Executrix do and shall pay and allow to '''my said several children''' interest at the rate of six pounds per centum ''[six percent]'' for their said respective shares & portion thereof as aforesaid to the aforesaid kinds of the respective payments as aforesaid to be paid together with their said respective share & portions & at the same times & not before provided always & my will & mind is that my said trustees or the survivors or survivor of them & also my said executrix shall & may out of the monies raised by such sale first satisfy themselves of & for all reasonable charges & expenses they or any of them shall or may expend or be put to in or about the management and execution of the said trust and that they or any of them shall not be liable or compellable to answer pay or make or make good any of the said moneys which may casually happen to be lost upon any probable security by them or any of them to be taken for the same but such loss shall be equally & proportionably borne by my said children out of their said respective shares and portions as aforesaid provided further & my mind & will is And I do hereby further order direct & appoint & in case it shall happen that '''Horace Pettus''' my '''eldest son''' shall die & depart this life without issue of Male of his body lawfully begotten before divident made of the moneys to be raised by sale to be made by my trustees and executrix as aforesaid whereby the said '''Robert''' '''my son''' shall become my next heir male then & in such case the aforesaid sum of five hundred pounds herein before by me appointed to be paid to him the said '''Robert''' shall cease & not be paid to him Nor any interest for the same but then & in such case the said five hundred pounds with the interest thereof shall be distributed & paid to & amongst my other younger children in such manner as the residue of the moneys to be raised by such sale is herein by me above ordered and appointed to be paid Also I give & devise to the said '''Robert Pettus my son''' all that messuage with the appurtenances scituate ''[situated]'' & being in '''Cayster''' al''[ia]''s '''Castor St.''' '''Edmunds''' aforesaid now in the tenure and occupation of '''John Davy''' & all & every the lands meadows pastures grounds feedings & hereditaments whatsoever to the said messuage belonging tor in any wise apperteyneing & now herewith used occupied or enjoyed or reputed taken or known as part parcel or member thereof lying & being in '''Cayster''' al''[ia]''s '''Castor''' '''St Edmunds''' aforesaid & '''Stoke Holy Cross''' in the said county of Norfolk now of late in the tenure & occupation of the said '''John Davy''' containing together by estimation fifty & five acres whether more of less And all my estate interest & term of years therein yet to rune & unexpired & to have & to hold the said messuage lands & premises (?) last mentioned unto the said '''Robert Pettus''' my son his exe''[cutor]''s adm''[inistrators]'' & assigns for & during all the rest residue & remainder of such terms of years as I have herein provided further & upon & under this condition following (that is to say) that the aforesaid '''Horace Pettus''' '''my son''' shall hereafter happen to die & depart this life without issue male of his body lawfully begotten whereby the said '''Robert''' '''my son''' shall become my next heir male that then & immediately from & after such the death of the said '''Horace Pettus''' which unto said Male the said devise of the said messuages lands and premises last mentioned & the terms of years thereby limited shall cease determine & me absolutely void & of none effect and that then & from thenceforth my will & mind is that the said messuages lands and premises last mentioned & the terms of years which shall be therein then to run & unexpired shall be sold by my executrix hereafter named for the best price that can be gotten for the same And that the moneys coming & arising by such sale of the said premises shall by my said executrix be equally divided & paid to & amongst my younger children who shall be then living any thing herein before mentioned to the contrary thereof in any wise notwithstanding provided further & I do hereby further order direct & appoint that if my aforesaid '''son Horace Pettus''' or whomsoever Else shall be my next heir Male of my body or the heirs Male of such heirs Male shall be desirous to buy & purchase the aforesaid several terms of years of & in the several messuages lands tenements & premises by me herein above devised to be sold or of any of them & will & do give as much for the same as any other person or persons (?) that then & in such case he or they shall have the preemption thereof And my said trustees & the survivors or survivor of them or the exec''[utor]'' or adm''[inistrators]'' of the survivor of them & my said executrix do and shall sell assign & sett over the said term & terms or years of & in all & every the said premises or any part thereof to such heir Male or such other person or persons in trust for him as he shall direct or appoint Also I will and my mind is that my Executrix hereafter named as soon as conveniently they can after my decease make sale of all & every my messuages lands tenements & hereditaments as well freeholds & charterholds as copyholds & customary tenure as leaseholds scituate lying & being in '''Thurgarton''' in the county of Norfolk for the best price that can or may be gotten for the same & the moneys raised by the sale thereof do & shall apply for & towards the payment of any debts so far as the sum will extend all the rest & residue of my goods chattels & personal estate whatsoever & of what kind so ever I do give & bequeath to '''Dame Mary my dear & loving wife''' for & towards the payment of my debts & discharging of my funerals And I do hereby make and ordeyne the said '''Dame Mary my wife sole executrix''' of this my will and I do hereby revoke all wills by me formerly made And do declare this to be my last will & testament written in two sheets of paper & have to the first sett my hand & to the other my hand and seal this '''twenty sixth day of March''' in the year of our Lord Christ one thousand six hundred ninety & five '''1695''' ( signed J Pettus ) Signed sealed and published & declared by the said Sir John Pettus to be my last will & testament in the presence of us whose names are under written who subscribed our names in the presence of the said Sir John Pettus vizt
Bambeigg Jean
Robert Fawsett Clerl
John Goodwin === Codicill (14 October 1697) ===
Erasmus Jarvis,
William Pigg,
Susanna Lewis === Probate (8 February 1698/9) === ''NOTE: this is in Latin'' Probatum ... ... ... ... et '''Octavo die February''' Anno Domni '''1698''' ... ... John Pettus Baronetti ... ... ... Extri ... ... Jurat ( ... )
Bambeigg Jean
Robert Fawsett Clerl
John Goodwin === Codicill (14 October 1697) ===
'''A codicill''' to be added to the last will & testament of me Sr John Pettus of Rackheath in the County of Norfolk Baronett & to be taken as part of my last will.Whereas I the said Sr John Pettus in & by my last will & testam bearing date on or about the twenty sixth day of March on the year of our Lord One thousand six hundred ninety & five have given or otherwise appointed to be paid to '''my two daughters Frances & Mary''' to each of them a equal share of the moneys as I have hereby ordered & appointed to be raised by sale of the several farms in '''Cayster''' near Norwich in my said last will particularly mentioned now for as much as the said '''Frances my daughter''' without my consent & against my likening hath intermarried with '''Robert Fawsett Clerke''' I do therefore hereby declare my will & Mind to be that my said daughter Frances shall have only five hundred pounds of the moneys which shall raised by sale of the said farms & no more thereof and that '''Robert my son''' besides the five hundred pounds I have given or which or wise appointed to be paid to him in & by my said will shall have two hundred pounds more out of the moneys to be raised by the sale of the said farms to be added to the said five hundred pounds and that '''Mary my daughter''' shall have all the raised by the sale of the said farms provided & upon condition that she the said Mary does not marry without my consent or the consent of her mother my wife if any said wife shall happen to survive me. But if my said '''daughter Mary''' shall marry without my consent or the consent of my said wife if she shall survive me then & in that case my will and mind is that the said '''Mary my daughter''' shall have only five hundred pounds out of the moneys which shall be raised by sale of the said farms & no more and that the remainder of the moneys raised by such sale after my said '''daughters Frances & Mary''' shall have received out thereof five hundred pounds a pair shall be paid to my said '''son Robert Pettus''' anything in my said last will contained to the contrary thereof in any wise notwithstanding them my mind & will is that within Convenient time after my decease the sum of three pounds shall be distributed & paid to & amongst the '''poor people''' of each of the parishes of '''Rackheath & Cayster''' aforesaid at the discretion of my Executrix Item I give & bequeath to '''John Goodwyer my servant''' ten pounds & to '''my kinsman John Pettus''' twenty pounds to be paid to respectively within one year next after my decease by my said Executrix and this I declare as a further part of my will & desire that the same may be added thereto & be taken as part thereof in witness whereof I the said Sir John Pettus have hereunto put my hand & seal this '''fourteenth day of October''' in the year or our Lord Christ One thousand six hundred ninety & seven - '''1697'''. ( signed J Pettus ) signed sealed published & declared by the said Sir John Pettus as part of his last will in the presence of us whose names are hereto set as witnesses who severally subscribed our names as witnesses hereto in the presence of the said testator
Erasmus Jarvis,
William Pigg,
Susanna Lewis === Probate (8 February 1698/9) === ''NOTE: this is in Latin'' Probatum ... ... ... ... et '''Octavo die February''' Anno Domni '''1698''' ... ... John Pettus Baronetti ... ... ... Extri ... ... Jurat ( ... )
The Will of Sir John Rodes 1639
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Transcription of the will of [[Rodes-29|John Rodes]]. The will was written on 12 and 16 September 1639 and proved on 21 September 1639.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9KD-FC86? Will of Sir John Rodes of Barlborough, Derbyshire 1639] FHC access only (October 2022) FS Film 007620975 image 172 i=171&cc=3491898&cat=309060 Record set Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860 Diocese of Lichfield Episcopal Consistory Court
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. Capital F is rendered as F rather than ff. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. Beneficiaries of the Will : *Francis Rodes (son) *Darcye Rodes (son) *Mallorie Rodes (son) *Ursula Rodes (daughter) *Gartrude Rodes (daughter) *Priscilla Rodes (daughter) *Henry (son, deceased) *John Rodes (son) ---- In the name of god Amen TheEleventh ^twelveth Daye of September in the ye[are of]
our lord god One thousand sixe hundred thirtie and nine I Sr John Rode[s of]
Barlebrough in the County of Derbie Knight weak in bodie but stronge in
minde And of A good and p[er]fect memorie and understandinge praised be my
Creator, give againe and restore unto my Almightie and mercifull god
my spirit which he of his infinite goodnesse and mercie gave unto me
when he first formed me in my mothers wombe assuringe my selfe
that for his infinite and sweete mercies declared in the preciousof bloud
of his onely begotten Sonne Jesus Christ my onely saviour and redeemer he
will receave my soule into glorie And give me an inheritance immortall
and undefiled that fadeth not away but endureth in heaven for ever And I also
com[m]end my bodie to the earth whereof it came desiringe the same may be
buried in the p[ar]ish Church of Barlebrough in the Chancell there as I have
given directions And doe beleave that at the greate day of the gen[er]all resurection
I shall receave the same againeas incorruptable stronge And p[er]fect bodie
And as touching my worldly goods [w]hich it hath please god to bestowe
upon me
Impri[mis] I give Fortie shillinges to the poore of the p[ar]ish of Barlebrough to be distributed
at the discretion of my [deleted] sonne '''Francis Rodes'''.
Item I give and bequeath to my sonne '''Darcye Rodes''' two hundredpounds and Fivetie pounds
in full satisfact[i]on of his [deleted] Childes p[ar]te and porc[i]on to be paid thim one yeare
before he come forth of his Apprentiship over and besides the thirtie poundes
which is to be paid him yearely by his brother Francis Rodes in Case he [...]
live his brother '''Mallorie Rodes''' and besides the money hee is to receave for [...]
the Neather Creswell water milne and other lands to be sould for the be[''nefit'']
of him and some others of my Children And if in Case he die ^one yeare before [he come]
forth of his Apprentiship, then my will is that the said two hundred and [''fifty'']
pounds be devided equally and paid to his sister '''Ursula Rodes''' and his b[''rother'']
Mallorye Rodes except he the said Darcye Rodes shall marry before that time [...]
thereof otherwise
Item I give and bequeath to my daughter '''Gartrude Rodes''' the some of Five hu[''ndred'']
pounds to be paid her within six monethes after my decease and my [''bay'']
which I did usually ride upon./
Item I give and bequeath to my daughter '''Priscilla Rodes''' two hundred pounds to be
paid her within sixe moneths after mydesease. decease
Item I give and bequeath to my daughter Ursula Rodes the some of Five hundred
pounds to be paid her within sixe Monethes after my decease.
Item I give and bequeath to my servant William Bright Five pounds over and
above his wages./.
Item I give and bequeath to my servant Raphe Hathersedge Five pounds over and
above his wages.
Item I give to Elizabeth Moodie my servant the bed she lyethon upon And doe will
that Foure pounds shalbe paid to the said Elizabeth by Edward Boulsover for
lands he occupieth of mine lyeinge and beinge in Whitnell in the County
of Derbie yearely duringe her life at the Feast Dayes of the Annunciac[i]on
of our blessed Virgin Marie And at St Michael the Archangell by even [''and'']
equall porc[i]ons. And in Case the sayde Edward Boulsover do not paye then [...]
[... .... & ... the lands ... her life]
Item I give and bequeath to RobertWeatlye ^Neatebye my Cooke the some of Fort[''ie'']
shillings
Item I give and bequeath to my kinswoman Anne Basset the some of
twentye pounds
[Page 2]
Item I give to ev[er]ye other of my men servantes which are above the age of Twentie one
yeares except John Smedley Raph Hathersedge William Bright and RobertWeatlye ^Neatebye
the some of tenn shillinges over and above their wages And to ev[er]y of my menservantes
under the age of xxj[...] yeares the some of Five shillinges over and above their
wages. / Item I give to ev[er]y of my maid servantes over and above their wages the some of tenn
shillinges exceptinge the said Elizabeth Moodie to whom I have given A
better legacie. / Item I give and bequeath to my loveinge and Deare Daughter in awe the wife of my
Sonne Francis Rodes Fortie Shillinges to buy her a Ringe And to ev[er]y one of the
Sonnes and Daughters of my Said Sonne Francis Rodes, beinge my grandchildren
ev[er]y one of them tenn shillinges to buy for ev[er]y one of them A Ringe. / Item my will and minde is that my Said loveinge Sonne Francis Rodes shall have
any hawke which my Right hon[ora]ble friend Thomas Viscount Wentworth Lord
Deputye of Ireland did bestowe upon me And I give my Said Sonne Francis
Rodes my graye stoned horse and my Seale. / Item I give to my friend James Webster A gould Ringe with a Deathes head which
I will my executor to buye and give him. Item I give and bequeath to my Sonne Mallorye Rodes twentie Shillinges to buy him A
Ringe in full satisfacc[i]on of his Childes p[ar]te besides the thirty pounds in the year
which my Sonne Francis Rodes is to paye him Duringe his life. And my
will is that my executor of thes my last will and testament paye forth [...]
my goods and Chatteles not given by this my last will or other wise disposed
of all the said legacyes by sale thereof or other wise as he pleaseth provided
always And it is my meaninge that in Case my goods shall not extend and
reache to be of that value and worth as to satisfie and paye my [page damaged]
and the iust Debts of my Sonne '''Henry'''. And the legacies of this my [page damaged]
will bequeathed then my will is that they shalbe Defalked and [page damaged]
forth of ev[er]y of the legacies or porcons ^[...] this my last will and testam[''ent'']
given to my Children Darcye Rodes Gartrude Rodes Priscilla Rodes and
Ursula Rodes, A p[ro]portionable p[ar]te, out of ev[er]y of them, according to the
legacies or porcons hereby given and bequeathed unto ev[er]y of them by the
Discretion of my good friends George Jessop and James Webster Item my will is that the residue of my goods my iust Debts and the iust Debt[s]
of my Sonne Henry Deceased (which shalbe paid forth of my
goodes And my legacies hereby given and bequeathed and fun[er]all
expences beinge Discharged shall equally be p[...]d and de[...]
amongst my Children Gartrude Priscilla and Ursula, And for
the good confidense and trust[...] [...] that I have
in my[...] Sonne Francis Rodes of his tender care
and love towards his brethren and Sisters I doe
make and ordayne him my sole and onely executor
of this my last will and testamente [Page 3]
making me Doubt but he will truly and faithfully
p[er]forme this my last will and testament And of this will
I make my good friend Sr George Lascelles over seer./
And whereas heretofore by an Indenture under my hand and seale
bearing date the eleventh daye of this p[re]sent September I have given
granted enfeoffed and confirmed to my good Friends George Jessopp
and James Webster and their heires upon speciall trust & confidence in
them all those Closes of meadowe lands and pasture Commonly called milne
Close Pighill Close And the Pingle Close or Damsteade And one water
milne called Creswell neather milne And two Cottage howses w[i]th the
app[ur[ten[a]nces and land[es] thereunto belonginge or w[i]th eyther of them let
or occupied lyeing and beinge in Creswell in the County of Derbie
And one Close called Birkinheade in the p[ar]ish of harthill in the County
of Yorke And a little Close called under hill Pingle in Barlbrough
and two acres and one Roode of arrable land in Barlebrough Com[m]on
feildes my will and minde is And I Doe hereby grant and devise
the same landes And p[re]misses to the said George Jessop and James
Webster and their heires and assignes for ever for the benefitt of my
foure younger Children Gartrude Rodes Pr[i]scila Rodes Darcye Rodes and
Mallorye Rodes accordinge to the true intent and meaninge [''set'']
Downe in the said Indenture In witness whereof I have hereto put my
hand and seale this xijth day of September 1639
John Rodes Reade Signedpublished Sealed
and published in the p[re]sence of
James Webster
Jho: Harrison[...]
Barnefeild Booth
John Smedley
The marke of
Raph Hathersedge [Codicil]
Be it knowne unto all men by these p[re]sentes
That whereas I have made my last will and
testament bearing the date the twelveth Day of
this p[re]sent September Anno D[omi]ni 1639 I do by
this p[re]sent Coudcicill ratifie and confirme the
same And my will is And I doe give and
bequeath to my sonne '''John Rodes''' five poundes
in full satisfacion of his Childs p[ar]te and I
Doe Desire this Codicill to be annexed to my
said last will In witness whereof I have
hereto put my hand this sixteenth Day of
September Anno D[omi]ni 1639
[Signed, illegible] In the p[re]sence of
The marke of James Webster
Barbara Webster
Cyprian Banbery
Barnefeild Booth Probate in Latin == Sources ==
Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. Capital F is rendered as F rather than ff. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. Beneficiaries of the Will : *Francis Rodes (son) *Darcye Rodes (son) *Mallorie Rodes (son) *Ursula Rodes (daughter) *Gartrude Rodes (daughter) *Priscilla Rodes (daughter) *Henry (son, deceased) *John Rodes (son) ---- In the name of god Amen The
our lord god One thousand sixe hundred thirtie and nine I Sr John Rode[s of]
Barlebrough in the County of Derbie Knight weak in bodie but stronge in
minde And of A good and p[er]fect memorie and understandinge praised be my
Creator, give againe and restore unto my Almightie and mercifull god
my spirit which he of his infinite goodnesse and mercie gave unto me
when he first formed me in my mothers wombe assuringe my selfe
that for his infinite and sweete mercies declared in the precious
of his onely begotten Sonne Jesus Christ my onely saviour and redeemer he
will receave my soule into glorie And give me an inheritance immortall
and undefiled that fadeth not away but endureth in heaven for ever And I also
com[m]end my bodie to the earth whereof it came desiringe the same may be
buried in the p[ar]ish Church of Barlebrough in the Chancell there as I have
given directions And doe beleave that at the greate day of the gen[er]all resurection
I shall receave the same againeas incorruptable stronge And p[er]fect bodie
And as touching my worldly goods [w]hich it hath please god to bestowe
upon me
Impri[mis] I give Fortie shillinges to the poore of the p[ar]ish of Barlebrough to be distributed
at the discretion of my [deleted] sonne '''Francis Rodes'''.
Item I give and bequeath to my sonne '''Darcye Rodes''' two hundred
in full satisfact[i]on of his [deleted] Childes p[ar]te and porc[i]on to be paid thim one yeare
before he come forth of his Apprentiship over and besides the thirtie poundes
which is to be paid him yearely by his brother Francis Rodes in Case he [...]
live his brother '''Mallorie Rodes''' and besides the money hee is to receave for [...]
the Neather Creswell water milne and other lands to be sould for the be[''nefit'']
of him and some others of my Children And if in Case he die ^one yeare before [he come]
forth of his Apprentiship, then my will is that the said two hundred and [''fifty'']
pounds be devided equally and paid to his sister '''Ursula Rodes''' and his b[''rother'']
Mallorye Rodes except he the said Darcye Rodes shall marry before that time [...]
thereof otherwise
Item I give and bequeath to my daughter '''Gartrude Rodes''' the some of Five hu[''ndred'']
pounds to be paid her within six monethes after my decease and my [''bay'']
which I did usually ride upon./
Item I give and bequeath to my daughter '''Priscilla Rodes''' two hundred pounds to be
paid her within sixe moneths after my
Item I give and bequeath to my daughter Ursula Rodes the some of Five hundred
pounds to be paid her within sixe Monethes after my decease.
Item I give and bequeath to my servant William Bright Five pounds over and
above his wages./.
Item I give and bequeath to my servant Raphe Hathersedge Five pounds over and
above his wages.
Item I give to Elizabeth Moodie my servant the bed she lyeth
that Foure pounds shalbe paid to the said Elizabeth by Edward Boulsover for
lands he occupieth of mine lyeinge and beinge in Whitnell in the County
of Derbie yearely duringe her life at the Feast Dayes of the Annunciac[i]on
of our blessed Virgin Marie And at St Michael the Archangell by even [''and'']
equall porc[i]ons. And in Case the sayde Edward Boulsover do not paye then [...]
[... .... & ... the lands ... her life]
Item I give and bequeath to Robert
shillings
Item I give and bequeath to my kinswoman Anne Basset the some of
twentye pounds
[Page 2]
Item I give to ev[er]ye other of my men servantes which are above the age of Twentie one
yeares except John Smedley Raph Hathersedge William Bright and Robert
the some of tenn shillinges over and above their wages And to ev[er]y of my menservantes
under the age of xxj[...] yeares the some of Five shillinges over and above their
wages. / Item I give to ev[er]y of my maid servantes over and above their wages the some of tenn
shillinges exceptinge the said Elizabeth Moodie to whom I have given A
better legacie. / Item I give and bequeath to my loveinge and Deare Daughter in awe the wife of my
Sonne Francis Rodes Fortie Shillinges to buy her a Ringe And to ev[er]y one of the
Sonnes and Daughters of my Said Sonne Francis Rodes, beinge my grandchildren
ev[er]y one of them tenn shillinges to buy for ev[er]y one of them A Ringe. / Item my will and minde is that my Said loveinge Sonne Francis Rodes shall have
any hawke which my Right hon[ora]ble friend Thomas Viscount Wentworth Lord
Deputye of Ireland did bestowe upon me And I give my Said Sonne Francis
Rodes my graye stoned horse and my Seale. / Item I give to my friend James Webster A gould Ringe with a Deathes head which
I will my executor to buye and give him. Item I give and bequeath to my Sonne Mallorye Rodes twentie Shillinges to buy him A
Ringe in full satisfacc[i]on of his Childes p[ar]te besides the thirty pounds in the year
which my Sonne Francis Rodes is to paye him Duringe his life. And my
will is that my executor of thes my last will and testament paye forth [...]
my goods and Chatteles not given by this my last will or other wise disposed
of all the said legacyes by sale thereof or other wise as he pleaseth provided
always And it is my meaninge that in Case my goods shall not extend and
reache to be of that value and worth as to satisfie and paye my [page damaged]
and the iust Debts of my Sonne '''Henry'''. And the legacies of this my [page damaged]
will bequeathed then my will is that they shalbe Defalked and [page damaged]
forth of ev[er]y of the legacies or porcons ^[...] this my last will and testam[''ent'']
given to my Children Darcye Rodes Gartrude Rodes Priscilla Rodes and
Ursula Rodes, A p[ro]portionable p[ar]te, out of ev[er]y of them, according to the
legacies or porcons hereby given and bequeathed unto ev[er]y of them by the
Discretion of my good friends George Jessop and James Webster Item my will is that the residue of my goods my iust Debts and the iust Debt[s]
of my Sonne Henry Deceased (which shalbe paid forth of my
goodes And my legacies hereby given and bequeathed and fun[er]all
expences beinge Discharged shall equally be p[...]d and de[...]
amongst my Children Gartrude Priscilla and Ursula, And for
the good confidense and trust
in my
and love towards his brethren and Sisters I doe
make and ordayne him my sole and onely executor
of this my last will and testamente [Page 3]
making me Doubt but he will truly and faithfully
p[er]forme this my last will and testament And of this will
I make my good friend Sr George Lascelles over seer./
And whereas heretofore by an Indenture under my hand and seale
bearing date the eleventh daye of this p[re]sent September I have given
granted enfeoffed and confirmed to my good Friends George Jessopp
and James Webster and their heires upon speciall trust & confidence in
them all those Closes of meadowe lands and pasture Commonly called milne
Close Pighill Close And the Pingle Close or Damsteade And one water
milne called Creswell neather milne And two Cottage howses w[i]th the
app[ur[ten[a]nces and land[es] thereunto belonginge or w[i]th eyther of them let
or occupied lyeing and beinge in Creswell in the County of Derbie
And one Close called Birkinheade in the p[ar]ish of harthill in the County
of Yorke And a little Close called under hill Pingle in Barlbrough
and two acres and one Roode of arrable land in Barlebrough Com[m]on
feildes my will and minde is And I Doe hereby grant and devise
the same landes And p[re]misses to the said George Jessop and James
Webster and their heires and assignes for ever for the benefitt of my
foure younger Children Gartrude Rodes Pr[i]scila Rodes Darcye Rodes and
Mallorye Rodes accordinge to the true intent and meaninge [''set'']
Downe in the said Indenture In witness whereof I have hereto put my
hand and seale this xijth day of September 1639
John Rodes Reade Signed
and published in the p[re]sence of
James Webster
Jho: Harrison[...]
Barnefeild Booth
John Smedley
The marke of
Raph Hathersedge [Codicil]
Be it knowne unto all men by these p[re]sentes
That whereas I have made my last will and
testament bearing the date the twelveth Day of
this p[re]sent September Anno D[omi]ni 1639 I do by
this p[re]sent Coudcicill ratifie and confirme the
same And my will is And I doe give and
bequeath to my sonne '''John Rodes''' five poundes
in full satisfacion of his Childs p[ar]te and I
Doe Desire this Codicill to be annexed to my
said last will In witness whereof I have
hereto put my hand this sixteenth Day of
September Anno D[omi]ni 1639
[Signed, illegible] In the p[re]sence of
The marke of James Webster
Barbara Webster
Cyprian Banbery
Barnefeild Booth Probate in Latin == Sources ==
The will of Sir Thomas Pettus, 1st Baronet of Rackheath
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== Introduction== This is the will of [[Pettus-434|Sir Thomas Pettus 1st Baronet Pettus of Rackheath]]. The will was written on 5 November 1654, Thomas died on 21 November 1654. The will was proved at Westminster on 12 December 1654. It was registered at the Archdeaconry of Norwich. "Will registers for the Archdeaconry of Norwich, 1538-1857" https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39F-KCXS?i=220 Spelling is mostly as in the probate copy. Abbreviated words are expanded in [square brackets]. Names of people and places are in '''bold''' introduced for ease of reading. Line breaks are added in the text so that the lines match the probate copy. Extra paragraph breaks are added between sections for readability. Page breaks are indicated by dividing lines and in edit mode by HTML comments with page numbers. == Transcription == In the name of God Amen; The
'''fifthe day of November''' in the yeare of our Lord God according to
the computation now used in England '''one thousand six hundred ffifty'''
'''& foure''' I '''Thomas Pettus of Rackheath''' in the
county of Norff[olk] '''Baronet''' being of perfect memory though not in
p[er]fect health & well knowing the uncertain condition of this pr[e]sent life
for the better setling of that my worldly state which God of his great
goodness & mercy hath lent me, doe ordaine & make this my last will
& testament in manner and forme following ffirst and before all things
I commit and commend my soule into the mercifull hands of God my maker
and to Jesus Christ my only Saviour & Redeemer assuredly trustinge
that by & through his onely meritts bitter death & passion to be
saved and to have a joyfull resurrection & to remain amongst his
most glorious company in heaven And my body I will to be buried
in Christian buriall in the Chancell of the '''p[ar]ish Church of Rackheath'''
aforesaid neare '''my lately deceased & dearly beloved wife Elizabeth'''
in such manner as shall seeme best to my executrix hereafter named And I doe give to be bestowed upon repaire of the said Church for
the breaking up of the ground where my body shall be laid twenty
shillings. Item I give and bequeath unto the poor of the said towne
of '''Rackheath''' forty shillings Fourty shillings was two old pounds (20 shillings to the pound) to be paid into the hands of the Church
wardens and overseers there then being at my decease & to be &
remain for a stocke forever And that they with the consent of
the minister of the same p[ar]ish shall imploy variant of employ put out & use the
same for the best benefit that may be made for the good of the
said poor people. And soe yearlely & from time to time the same
to be employed used & put forth by the successive church wardens
overseers and minister and the whole profitt & benefit thereof
arising & made yearly to be bestowed by them amongst such the
poor people of the said towne where most need shall be Item I
give and bequeath the poore of the towne of '''Castor St Edmund'''
by Norwich fforty shilling in like manner to be paid and employed
as my pr[e]cedent guift to Rackheath Item I give to the poor of
the towne of '''little Ellingham''' forty shillings And to the poore of the
town of '''Salhouse''' fforty shillings And to the poor of the town of '''Wroxham''' twenty shillings. Item I give and bequeath unto '''Thomas '''
'''Pettus my sonne''' all my Tapestry Hangings in my Dyning chamber
at '''Rackheath''' aforesaid, together with all the household stuffe & furniture
belonging to the same chamber And alsoe the bed & furniture of the
chamber next unto the Dyning chamber called the Black Chamber
with the furniture of the inner chamber belonging thereof
as they are now furnished And also the bed & furniture of the corner
chamber over the hall there with all the furniture off the inner chamber ---- belonging thereto as now they are furnished Also I give &
bequeath unto the said '''Thomas Pettus my sonne''' the bed and furniture
of the corner chamber at the top of the staires where my said sonne
Thomas useth to lodge. And also one bedd of greene figured sattin
as now it stands in my studdy chamber Item I give & bequeath to
the said '''Thomas Pettus my sonne''' All my armour in the armoury
chamber and in the hall All my vessels & implements of brewing
belonging to the brewhouse two long tables & a lininry cupboard
standing in the hall All those long planks lying in the drying
rooms in the bleeching yard Probably an area used for spreading cloth to be bleached by the sun. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bleachfield Also all the pictures hanging in the
parlour & the musicke room. Also my biggest organ in the
musicke room, two base vyalls one inlayd the other that which I bought
of one Mr Bolt, three loose treble Vyalls not belonging to the
chest A vyall or viol was a stringed instrument that was played upright. https://www.pepysdiary.com/encyclopedia/461/ They were often kept as a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chest_of_viols Chest of Viols]. , one tenor vyall not belonging to the chest, together
with the musique table standing in the said musique roome Item I give & bequeath unto '''Augustine Pettus my sonne''' my large
standing guilt cupp w[i]th a christall bowle Item I give & bequeath unto '''John Pettus my sonne''' one silver bason & ewer A ewer is a jug for water for washing. A matching Ewer and Basin set were common. See a 17th century silver example [https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/204939 here].
given by '''Sr Nathaniel Bacon''' to '''my late wife Elizabeth''' marked
with the Armes of Bacon Also I give unto '''Thomas Pettus my'''
'''sonne''' all my library of bookes in my studdy savinge that I give
unto my loving and auncient ancient - as in long standing friend '''Mr Henry Nerford clerke''' Henry Nerford was Rector at Atleburgh in the hundred of Shropham https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol1/pp501-541 any one
Author out of them which the said '''Henry Nerford''' shall be pleased
to make choice of. Item I will & devise unto my executrix untill
'''John Pettus my youngest sonne''' shall attaine to his age of one
& twenty years, all that my Tenement w[i]th all my lands & their
appurtenances in '''Shropham''' in the county of Norffs w[hi]ch I lately
purchased of '''Thomas Amys''' Amys = Amis. the end letter is an S with the the tail going up - so the word Pettus for the same & All that my messuages & all my
free and coppyhold lands in '''Thurgarton''' in the county of Norffs
or in any other towne there near adioyning w[i]th the appurtenances
And all that my messuages & all my freehold & coppyhold lands
tenements & hereditaments whatsoever in '''Felmingham''' be consistent with your capital Fs. Either ff or F. in the County
of Norffs or in any of the other towne there neare adioyning with
appurtenances And also all my messuages houses tenements
and lands whatsoever wherein I have any estate of inheritance
in Fee simple https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fee_simple & lyinge in the Citty or county of the citty of
Norwich or in '''Higham by Norwich''' [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Heigham,_Norfolk_Genealogy HEIGHAM, or Higham, a parish Norwich district, Norfolk; in the W side of Norwich city.] with their & every of their
appurtenances And if that my said sonne John Shall happen
to live until he shall attaine to his age of one & twenty years then
I will and devise that all & every of the aforesaid messuages, houses
lands tenements & hereditaments whatsoever being Freehold or
Coppyhold & lying in '''Shropham, Thurgarton, Felmingham''' or in any
towns there neare adioyning in Norwich Higham aforesaid or
in any of them with their & every of their appurtenances shall wholy
remaine & goe to my said '''sonne John Pettus''' & his heirs forever But if it shall soe happen that the said '''John Pettus''' shalle dye before
he shall attaine to the age afforesaid & without heire of his body begotten
then I will and my meaninge is that the interest last before limited ---- to my said executrix shall cease & be void And then I doe
will and devise all & every of the said messuages houses lands
tenements & hereditaments in '''Shropham & Thurgarton Felmingham'''
or in any town there near adjoining, in '''Norwich Higham'''
aforesaid or in any of them which the appurtenances to '''Augustine'''
'''Pettus my second son''' & his heirs forever. And whereas I
am possessed or some others stand possessed in trust for me
& in my use of & in certanie lands laying in '''Thurgarton''' aforesaid
for terme of divers(?) yeares therein to run & unexpired & of
& in two meadows lying in or near Norwich whereof one lyeth
within the precinct of the late '''Cathederal Church of Norwich'''
is now divided into three parts letten to severall y soub & the other
of the said meadows lyeth in or near the '''streete called Consforth (?)'''
streete over against the conion stath (?) on the further side of the
river for terme of divers(?) yeares therein to rune & unexpired
my will & minde is that my executrix or trustees in whom the
estates(?) for yeares of & in the said lands & meadows shall after
my death rest, shall assigne & sel over all such lands meadows
& things holden by any lease for terme of yeares & lyinge in
'''Thurgarton''' or in or neare Norwich as aforesaid with the appurtenances
unto my said sonne John upon he shall attaine to his age of
one & twenty yeares for & duringe the residue of the termes &
estates therein then to rune & unexpired respectively But if
the said John happen to dye before that age then I will & my
minde is that like assignment be made unto my said sonne
Augustine if then he be living as by intent of this my will ought
to have beene made to the said John if he had attained his age
aforesaid. Item my will and mind is that my said sonne Augustine
shall have & enjoy & accordingly I give to hom & his heirs for
ever all my Coppyhold lands & tenements lying or being
in '''Thinlingfeild''' or in any other towne there near adjoinging
in '''Cheston Linstead''' or '''St James in the County of Suffolk'''
with the appurtenances And if any defect shall happen to this
my will for want of Surrender to the use of my will of any
of my Coppyhold lands or tenements before willed or indended(?)
to either of my said sonnes Augustine and John or by reason
of any other mixfection [imperfection?] my will & minds is & I do strictly
charge my '''sonne Thomas Pettus''' & whosoever hereafter
shall happen to be my next heire to make surrender & due
any act that shall be requisite in law to supply any such defect(?)
or mixpection [imperfection?] & to assure a good & gofect (?) estate unto my said
two younger sonnes & their heires according to the intent of this
my will of all such coppyhold lands & tenements as be here
before willed or intended to my said sonne '''Augustine & John'''
& their heirs severally & respectively And my will & mind
is that my deare wife for the better stay of her selfe & of such
servants as shall continue with her for some time convenient
after my death & for the ordering of things belonging to the ---- executrix of this my will shall have the free use of my
house where I now dwell & all the houses yards gardens
& orchards to the same by me used with free use of all the
pasture grounds now in my use & occupation in '''Rackheath'''
aforesaid for the pasturage and in manifeymige (?) of her horses
cowes sheepe & other cattell for & during the spane
of six months next after my decease And I doe earnestly
desire my sonne Thomas Pettus and my next heire whatsoever
to agree hereunto & pfonine(?) my will therein accordingly And also to convey & assure unto her my said wife for her
life my mannors houses & lands tenements & other hereditaments
in '''Castor St Edmund''' & other the townes adjoininge in liew (?) of
the mannors lands tenements & hereditaments in '''Rackheath Salhouse'''
& other places assigned or limited for her joyuturie [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jointure jointure] - the widow's portion according to
the true intent & meaning of certaine prisoes (?) in the deeds
thereof conteyned And I will & devise unto my executrix &
her heires all my lands tenements & hereditaments in '''Rackheath'''
which I purchased of '''George Lockwood''' or of '''Robert Matcher'''
& all my meadow in '''Thorpe by Norwich''' which I purchased of
'''my brother Nathaniel Knyvet''' esq & the reversion of
the said lands tenements & meadow the same being lately by me
setled upon my now wife for p[ar]te of her joyuturie upon trust
& confidence nevertheless that if my said sonne Thomas Pettus
or such p[ers]on as shall be my next heire & shall attain to the age
of one & twenty yeares shall within three months next after such
age by way of grant of rent charge or otherwise as my said
executrix or her heires shall judge to be meete & sufficient secure
the yearely paymt of three severall annuall rents vizt one
of ten pounds to my '''cozen Christian the wife of Charles'''
'''Ramsey''' Another of ffoure pounds to my servant '''Nicholas'''
'''Spencer''' duringe their severall lives respectively That then
my said executrix & her heirs shall convey & set over the
said lands tenements meadows & hereditaments lately devised with
the appurtenances & all their interest therein to the said '''Thomas'''
'''Pettus''' or such p[er]son as shall be my next heire & his heirs And if the said '''Thomas Pettus''' or such my heirs shall not when three
months after his age of one and twenty years & request by my
executrix to this purpose give & make such securities for the
said three annual rents then my will is that the said
lands tenements meadow & hereditaments & the estate of my
executrix therein shall be conveyed over to '''Augustine Pettus'''
my sonne & his heirs charged with or tyed for the payment of
the said three annuall rents last mentioned And my will &
my mind is that my said sonne '''Thomas Pettus''' & my next heire
that shall be shall pay at the Guildhall porch in Norwich
unto my beloved friend '''Henry Nerford clerke''' within six
months after my decease the sum of one hundred pounds ---- & to my said '''sonne John''' when he shall have attained his age
of one & twenty years the sum of one thousand pounds And I doe will & devise unto my executrix hereafter named
& her heirs upon trust hereafter declared all that my Marsh
called or knowne by the name of '''Bungd Marsh''' with the grounds
& appurtenances by me purchased of '''Robert Houghton esquire'''
& lying in '''Burlingham in Norfolk''' Also also all that my
Marsh called or known by the name of '''Thurlow Marsh'''
with all the grounds and other appurtenances which I purchased of
'''Richard Fenkenson esq''' lyinge in '''Thernigby''' in the said county. And further I doe will & devise unto my said executrix & her
assignes upon like trust all that Marsh called or knowne
by the name of '''Berts or Bretts Marsh''' with all the grounds &
other appurtenances which I hold by lease made by the President
& Schollers of '''Mary Magdalen Colledge in Oxford''' And all my estate terms of years & interest in the same All which
prunipped (?) willed or devised to executrix as aforesaid I
have willed & devised to her to this intent & purpose & upon
this speciall (?) trust & confidence in her & her heirs exe[cuto]rs adm[inistrators]
& ass[ign]s by me reposed that if my said sonne Thomas Pettus
or such p[ers]on as shall be my next heir shall have attained to
his age of one & twenty years & shall be for further
assurance of such coppyhold lands & tenements as be to my
said sonnes '''Augustine & John''' respectively devised according
to the intent of my will And shall within three months after
such age secure to the content of my said sonne John to be
paid to him the sum of one thousand pounds as aforesaid that
then my executrix her heirs & assignes shall convey over all
the said three marshes & pr[e]miss[e]s & all their severall estates
oft & in the same to my said sonne '''Thomas Pettus''' or next heire And out of the rents & profits of the said marshes in the
meantime (?) arisinge my executrix or her assignes shall pay
to the said '''Henry Nerford''' the said sum of one hundred
pounds And if the said '''Thomas Pettus''' or such next heire
as aforesaid shall not p[er]mitt (?) & suffer but disturbe (?) my said
wife & her servants & family quietly & peaceably to have the free
use of the said houses & other things for six months according
to my will before aforesaid then I devise the residue of
the rents & profits of the said three marshes unto my said wife
until my said sonne Thomas or his next heire as aforesaid
shall have attained the age of one & twenty years
otherwise my will is that my said sonne Thomas or next
heire aforesaid shall have & enjoy all the said residue of
the rents & profits of the said three Marshes and if my
said sonne Thomas or such my next heire as aforesaid shall
not within three months next after such request as aforesaid
doe such which shall be requisite for further assurance of all the (?) ---- coppyhold lands & tenements as aforesaid according to the intent
of my will before declared or shall not within three months
sufficiently secure by good security to my said sonne John the
payment of the said sum or one thousand pounds unto him at his
age of one & twenty years then my will is that my executrix
shall sell all the said three marshes & all their estates therein
& with the moneys thereof arising pay the same sum of one
thousand pounds unto my said sonne John to be paid as aforesaid
and shall with the confidence of those moneys soe farr as they
will extend recompense to my '''said sonnes Augustine &'''
'''John''' such losses damage & as they & their heires & respectively
& pportionably shall or shall be in the judg[e]m[en]t of my
executrix taking upon her the executorship likely to suple quo (?)
for default of surrender or other defect of assurance of any
of the said coppyhold lands or tenements by my heir as shall
be needfull or requisite as aforesil [aforesaid?] Item I give & bequest unto my sonne '''John Pettus''' & his heirs all my coppyhold
lands which I hold of the Mannor of '''Shunpling''' or of the '''Rectory of'''
'''?ickleborow''' in the county of Norfolk. Now for the more sure
p[er]formance of such covenants as upon consideration of marriage
with my new wife I have made with her friends '''William'''
'''Hemeningham''' '''John Hobart esq''' & '''Charles Everard her brother'''
for the disbursing of the summ of five thousand pounds upon
purchase of lands & of taking the same & securing the paym[en]t
of three hundred pounds yearely for my wife as by indenture
thereoft more fully appeareth I doe hereby will and devise to my
executrix '''the mannor of Thorpehall''' & all & every of the
messuages lands & tenements & hereditaments in '''North Pritake''' or (?)
elsewhere which were lately in any wise conveyed or mortgaged
or intended to be conveyed or mortgaged unto me or my use (?)
by '''Willm Arminger esq''' or any other with him to have & to hold
such & soe many of them as be conveyed to me & my heirs with
the appurtenances to my executrix & her heires & such & fore many of
them as be conveyed to me but for any terme of yeares or
otherwise with the appurtenances to my executrix during the severall
termes of yeares or any other estate therein. And my will is that my executrix shall have all my estates in these mannor
messuages lands tenements & hereditaments to the intent that she shall
have & receive all such summes of money as are or shall be payable
for redemption of these estates or otherwise by or upon the securities
to me given thereby And shall have all the indentures deeds
& other evidences to me belonging & touching the mannor or any
of the other premisses mortgaged or conveyed to me as aforesaid And my will & minde is that if I dye having issue by my wife
onely one daughter that then such purchase being made as is by
my said covenants required the lands & tenements soe purchased
shall after the death of my wife & her covenants as to touching (?)
her annuall rent or yearely maintenance of three hundred
pounds & formed be conveyed to my sonne Augustine & his heires
charged & tyed as shall be meete for the payment of such p[or]tion in ---- money & annuall maintenance to such daughter as shall
be payable or to be paid to her by the intent & true meaning
of the said indenture of covenant. But if such purchase shall
be made & I happen to have noe issue by my now wife or noe
such issue by her that shall live untill such purchase & the death
of my wife then my will & my mind is that the purchased lands
& tenements shall be soe ordered estated & setled upon my
said sonne '''Augustine''' & his heirs as that my said wife may
be well secured to have the revenues thereof during her life
& to have the sume of one thousand pounds within six months
after her death to be paid to her exec[u]t[o]rs adm[inistrator]s or ass[ign]s; & soe
that my said sonne '''John''' shall be secured likewise to have one
other summ of one thousand pounds to be paid to him his exec[uto]rs
adm[inistrato]rs or ass[ign]s within six months after the death of my said
wife. And if it happens that I dye & have noe issue by my now
wife, or my issue on her begotten shall dye before such purchase
be made as by my covenants is appointed then my will is if
my wife & her said friends will hereunto agree that noe such
intended purchase shall be made with the said five thousand
pounds but that money shall be soe ordered & disposed that
she my said wife shall have the summ or one thousand pounds
p[ar]te thereoft paid to her or her assignes & be secured to have
the sume or two hundred & forty pounds yearely during her
life paid as the annuall summ of three hundred pounds by
the covenant or purchase to be paid And after her death
one thousand pounds other p[ar]te of the said five thousand
pounds shall be paid to my said sonne John and his assigns
& three thousand pounds residue of the said five thousand
pounds shall be paid to my said sonne Augustine or his
assigns Item whereas '''Sr John Pettus my brother''' hath by
a certaine writing (?) under his hand & seale covenants with me to
pay to me or my exec[uto]rs at severall times severall summes of
money & by abund under his hand & seale stands bound [borrowed?] to me
in eight hundred pounds for p[er]formance of the said covenents
which covenants have not beene in any p[ar]te p[e]rformed my will &
minde is that my executrix shall upon and after the paym[en]t of the
said eight hundred pounds by my said brother to her or her
assignes pay as a guift & legacy from me unto my beloved
'''nephew Richard Pettus''' sonne of the said '''Sr John Pettus''' one
hundred pounds Item I give and bequeath unto my dearly beloved
'''wife Dame Anne Pettus''' & her heires forever all that my
Cottage in '''Beeston''' which I lately purchased of ... Cooke (?)
with the yard garden thereto belonging with the appurtenances as
also all the furniture household stuffe & mixlents of household
now in or belonging to the same. Item I give & bequeath to my
beloved '''brother in law Charles Everard''' twenty pounds to be
paid out in a peece of plate for a remembrance of me Item I
give and bequeath unto my loving brother in law '''Nathaniel''' ---- '''Knyvet esq''' as alsoe to '''Elizabeth Knyvet his daughter'''
my loving neece to each of them five pounds for a peece
of plate Item I give and bequeath unto my honoured '''mother'''
'''in law the lady [[Heveningham-24|Abigael Pettus]]''' Abigail was Thomas' father's second wife. So in modern terms his stepmother. But in the 17th century she would be called his mother-in-law. to '''[[Pettus-433|Sr John Pettus]] my'''
'''beloved brother''' to '''my brother in law [[Knyvett-19|Thomas Knyvet esq]]'''
to '''Mr [[Knyvett-28|John Knyvet]] his sonne''' to my '''nephew [[Le_Gros-246|Thomas Le Gros esq]]'''
to '''my Cosen John Sedley esq''' to '''Captain'''
'''Thomas Cornwallys''' '''Mr Philip Cornwaleys''', '''Mrs Ffrancis'''
'''Paston''' to my loving '''father in law Arthur Everard esq'''
to my '''brother John Everard''' & '''Mr Robert Cottrine (?)''' to
every one of them twenty shillings to buy them a ring for a
remembrance Item I give & bequeath to my very loving
friends '''Mr John Watson''' '''Mr George Lockwood''' & mr (?)
'''Jorny [or Formy] clerke''' to every one of them five pounds Item I give to my servant '''Edward Shepley''' & to my servant '''John'''
'''King''' to each of them five pounds To my servants '''Robert'''
'''Peckhaver (?)''' five (?) pounds & to '''Henry Hendry''' fforty shillings
To my servants Phillip Hill Phillip Below FFrancis Smith
John Horkes, Henry Allen, William .... & Thomas
Ely (?) to every one of them twenty shillings all with said legacyes
before im this my last will given & bequited I [ erased: give & bequeath them ]
will & appoint them to be paid by my exequtrix according
to the tenour & true intent & meaning of the same my last
will And I doe ordain & make '''Dame Anne Pettus my'''
'''welbeloved wife''' the sole executrix of this my last will &
testament Revoking & annhilating & disannulling all & every
other former will or wills by me made or ordained And
for & concerning all other my goods catteles Chattells
jewells plate ready money bills bonds leases trusts stuffe
solerfills (?) of houshold whatsoever undisposed & ?? by this
my last will given and bequeathed my debts & legacyes
first being paid and satisfied I give & bequeath them soly &
wholy to the said Anne my loving wife the exequtrix of this
my testament and last will. And in wittnes that this is my last will
contayning seaven sheets of paper I have to every sheete sett
my hand & to this last sheet put to my hand & seale & published
the same in the presence of those whose names be hereunto subscribed Thos Pettus Sealed & published in the presence of '''Robert Cokewyn (?)'''
'''Robert Peckhaver Jeremy Brame Edw: Shepley''' This will was proved at Westminster Before the Judges on
the '''twelfth day of December''' in the yeare or our Lord
'''1654''' by the oath of Dame Anne Pettus widdow relict
of the said deceased & sole executrix therein named To
whose administration it was comitted being in our (?) forme
of Law sworne well & truly to administer it ==Sources==
'''fifthe day of November''' in the yeare of our Lord God according to
the computation now used in England '''one thousand six hundred ffifty'''
'''& foure''' I '''Thomas Pettus of Rackheath''' in the
county of Norff[olk] '''Baronet''' being of perfect memory though not in
p[er]fect health & well knowing the uncertain condition of this pr[e]sent life
for the better setling of that my worldly state which God of his great
goodness & mercy hath lent me, doe ordaine & make this my last will
& testament in manner and forme following ffirst and before all things
I commit and commend my soule into the mercifull hands of God my maker
and to Jesus Christ my only Saviour & Redeemer assuredly trustinge
that by & through his onely meritts bitter death & passion to be
saved and to have a joyfull resurrection & to remain amongst his
most glorious company in heaven And my body I will to be buried
in Christian buriall in the Chancell of the '''p[ar]ish Church of Rackheath'''
aforesaid neare '''my lately deceased & dearly beloved wife Elizabeth'''
in such manner as shall seeme best to my executrix hereafter named And I doe give to be bestowed upon repaire of the said Church for
the breaking up of the ground where my body shall be laid twenty
shillings. Item I give and bequeath unto the poor of the said towne
of '''Rackheath''' forty shillings Fourty shillings was two old pounds (20 shillings to the pound) to be paid into the hands of the Church
wardens and overseers there then being at my decease & to be &
remain for a stocke forever And that they with the consent of
the minister of the same p[ar]ish shall imploy variant of employ put out & use the
same for the best benefit that may be made for the good of the
said poor people. And soe yearlely & from time to time the same
to be employed used & put forth by the successive church wardens
overseers and minister and the whole profitt & benefit thereof
arising & made yearly to be bestowed by them amongst such the
poor people of the said towne where most need shall be Item I
give and bequeath the poore of the towne of '''Castor St Edmund'''
by Norwich fforty shilling in like manner to be paid and employed
as my pr[e]cedent guift to Rackheath Item I give to the poor of
the towne of '''little Ellingham''' forty shillings And to the poore of the
town of '''Salhouse''' fforty shillings And to the poor of the town of '''Wroxham''' twenty shillings. Item I give and bequeath unto '''Thomas '''
'''Pettus my sonne''' all my Tapestry Hangings in my Dyning chamber
at '''Rackheath''' aforesaid, together with all the household stuffe & furniture
belonging to the same chamber And alsoe the bed & furniture of the
chamber next unto the Dyning chamber called the Black Chamber
with the furniture of the inner chamber belonging thereof
as they are now furnished And also the bed & furniture of the corner
chamber over the hall there with all the furniture off the inner chamber ---- belonging thereto as now they are furnished Also I give &
bequeath unto the said '''Thomas Pettus my sonne''' the bed and furniture
of the corner chamber at the top of the staires where my said sonne
Thomas useth to lodge. And also one bedd of greene figured sattin
as now it stands in my studdy chamber Item I give & bequeath to
the said '''Thomas Pettus my sonne''' All my armour in the armoury
chamber and in the hall All my vessels & implements of brewing
belonging to the brewhouse two long tables & a lininry cupboard
standing in the hall All those long planks lying in the drying
rooms in the bleeching yard Probably an area used for spreading cloth to be bleached by the sun. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bleachfield Also all the pictures hanging in the
parlour & the musicke room. Also my biggest organ in the
musicke room, two base vyalls one inlayd the other that which I bought
of one Mr Bolt, three loose treble Vyalls not belonging to the
chest A vyall or viol was a stringed instrument that was played upright. https://www.pepysdiary.com/encyclopedia/461/ They were often kept as a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chest_of_viols Chest of Viols]. , one tenor vyall not belonging to the chest, together
with the musique table standing in the said musique roome Item I give & bequeath unto '''Augustine Pettus my sonne''' my large
standing guilt cupp w[i]th a christall bowle Item I give & bequeath unto '''John Pettus my sonne''' one silver bason & ewer A ewer is a jug for water for washing. A matching Ewer and Basin set were common. See a 17th century silver example [https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/204939 here].
given by '''Sr Nathaniel Bacon''' to '''my late wife Elizabeth''' marked
with the Armes of Bacon Also I give unto '''Thomas Pettus my'''
'''sonne''' all my library of bookes in my studdy savinge that I give
unto my loving and auncient ancient - as in long standing friend '''Mr Henry Nerford clerke''' Henry Nerford was Rector at Atleburgh in the hundred of Shropham https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol1/pp501-541 any one
Author out of them which the said '''Henry Nerford''' shall be pleased
to make choice of. Item I will & devise unto my executrix untill
'''John Pettus my youngest sonne''' shall attaine to his age of one
& twenty years, all that my Tenement w[i]th all my lands & their
appurtenances in '''Shropham''' in the county of Norffs w[hi]ch I lately
purchased of '''Thomas Amys''' Amys = Amis. the end letter is an S with the the tail going up - so the word Pettus for the same & All that my messuages & all my
free and coppyhold lands in '''Thurgarton''' in the county of Norffs
or in any other towne there near adioyning w[i]th the appurtenances
And all that my messuages & all my freehold & coppyhold lands
tenements & hereditaments whatsoever in '''Felmingham''' be consistent with your capital Fs. Either ff or F. in the County
of Norffs or in any of the other towne there neare adioyning with
appurtenances And also all my messuages houses tenements
and lands whatsoever wherein I have any estate of inheritance
in Fee simple https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fee_simple & lyinge in the Citty or county of the citty of
Norwich or in '''Higham by Norwich''' [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Heigham,_Norfolk_Genealogy HEIGHAM, or Higham, a parish Norwich district, Norfolk; in the W side of Norwich city.] with their & every of their
appurtenances And if that my said sonne John Shall happen
to live until he shall attaine to his age of one & twenty years then
I will and devise that all & every of the aforesaid messuages, houses
lands tenements & hereditaments whatsoever being Freehold or
Coppyhold & lying in '''Shropham, Thurgarton, Felmingham''' or in any
towns there neare adioyning in Norwich Higham aforesaid or
in any of them with their & every of their appurtenances shall wholy
remaine & goe to my said '''sonne John Pettus''' & his heirs forever But if it shall soe happen that the said '''John Pettus''' shalle dye before
he shall attaine to the age afforesaid & without heire of his body begotten
then I will and my meaninge is that the interest last before limited ---- to my said executrix shall cease & be void And then I doe
will and devise all & every of the said messuages houses lands
tenements & hereditaments in '''Shropham & Thurgarton Felmingham'''
or in any town there near adjoining, in '''Norwich Higham'''
aforesaid or in any of them which the appurtenances to '''Augustine'''
'''Pettus my second son''' & his heirs forever. And whereas I
am possessed or some others stand possessed in trust for me
& in my use of & in certanie lands laying in '''Thurgarton''' aforesaid
for terme of divers(?) yeares therein to run & unexpired & of
& in two meadows lying in or near Norwich whereof one lyeth
within the precinct of the late '''Cathederal Church of Norwich'''
is now divided into three parts letten to severall y soub & the other
of the said meadows lyeth in or near the '''streete called Consforth (?)'''
streete over against the conion stath (?) on the further side of the
river for terme of divers(?) yeares therein to rune & unexpired
my will & minde is that my executrix or trustees in whom the
estates(?) for yeares of & in the said lands & meadows shall after
my death rest, shall assigne & sel over all such lands meadows
& things holden by any lease for terme of yeares & lyinge in
'''Thurgarton''' or in or neare Norwich as aforesaid with the appurtenances
unto my said sonne John upon he shall attaine to his age of
one & twenty yeares for & duringe the residue of the termes &
estates therein then to rune & unexpired respectively But if
the said John happen to dye before that age then I will & my
minde is that like assignment be made unto my said sonne
Augustine if then he be living as by intent of this my will ought
to have beene made to the said John if he had attained his age
aforesaid. Item my will and mind is that my said sonne Augustine
shall have & enjoy & accordingly I give to hom & his heirs for
ever all my Coppyhold lands & tenements lying or being
in '''Thinlingfeild''' or in any other towne there near adjoinging
in '''Cheston Linstead''' or '''St James in the County of Suffolk'''
with the appurtenances And if any defect shall happen to this
my will for want of Surrender to the use of my will of any
of my Coppyhold lands or tenements before willed or indended(?)
to either of my said sonnes Augustine and John or by reason
of any other mixfection [imperfection?] my will & minds is & I do strictly
charge my '''sonne Thomas Pettus''' & whosoever hereafter
shall happen to be my next heire to make surrender & due
any act that shall be requisite in law to supply any such defect(?)
or mixpection [imperfection?] & to assure a good & gofect (?) estate unto my said
two younger sonnes & their heires according to the intent of this
my will of all such coppyhold lands & tenements as be here
before willed or intended to my said sonne '''Augustine & John'''
& their heirs severally & respectively And my will & mind
is that my deare wife for the better stay of her selfe & of such
servants as shall continue with her for some time convenient
after my death & for the ordering of things belonging to the ---- executrix of this my will shall have the free use of my
house where I now dwell & all the houses yards gardens
& orchards to the same by me used with free use of all the
pasture grounds now in my use & occupation in '''Rackheath'''
aforesaid for the pasturage and in manifeymige (?) of her horses
cowes sheepe & other cattell for & during the spane
of six months next after my decease And I doe earnestly
desire my sonne Thomas Pettus and my next heire whatsoever
to agree hereunto & pfonine(?) my will therein accordingly And also to convey & assure unto her my said wife for her
life my mannors houses & lands tenements & other hereditaments
in '''Castor St Edmund''' & other the townes adjoininge in liew (?) of
the mannors lands tenements & hereditaments in '''Rackheath Salhouse'''
& other places assigned or limited for her joyuturie [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jointure jointure] - the widow's portion according to
the true intent & meaning of certaine prisoes (?) in the deeds
thereof conteyned And I will & devise unto my executrix &
her heires all my lands tenements & hereditaments in '''Rackheath'''
which I purchased of '''George Lockwood''' or of '''Robert Matcher'''
& all my meadow in '''Thorpe by Norwich''' which I purchased of
'''my brother Nathaniel Knyvet''' esq & the reversion of
the said lands tenements & meadow the same being lately by me
setled upon my now wife for p[ar]te of her joyuturie upon trust
& confidence nevertheless that if my said sonne Thomas Pettus
or such p[ers]on as shall be my next heire & shall attain to the age
of one & twenty yeares shall within three months next after such
age by way of grant of rent charge or otherwise as my said
executrix or her heires shall judge to be meete & sufficient secure
the yearely paymt of three severall annuall rents vizt one
of ten pounds to my '''cozen Christian the wife of Charles'''
'''Ramsey''' Another of ffoure pounds to my servant '''Nicholas'''
'''Spencer''' duringe their severall lives respectively That then
my said executrix & her heirs shall convey & set over the
said lands tenements meadows & hereditaments lately devised with
the appurtenances & all their interest therein to the said '''Thomas'''
'''Pettus''' or such p[er]son as shall be my next heire & his heirs And if the said '''Thomas Pettus''' or such my heirs shall not when three
months after his age of one and twenty years & request by my
executrix to this purpose give & make such securities for the
said three annual rents then my will is that the said
lands tenements meadow & hereditaments & the estate of my
executrix therein shall be conveyed over to '''Augustine Pettus'''
my sonne & his heirs charged with or tyed for the payment of
the said three annuall rents last mentioned And my will &
my mind is that my said sonne '''Thomas Pettus''' & my next heire
that shall be shall pay at the Guildhall porch in Norwich
unto my beloved friend '''Henry Nerford clerke''' within six
months after my decease the sum of one hundred pounds ---- & to my said '''sonne John''' when he shall have attained his age
of one & twenty years the sum of one thousand pounds And I doe will & devise unto my executrix hereafter named
& her heirs upon trust hereafter declared all that my Marsh
called or knowne by the name of '''Bungd Marsh''' with the grounds
& appurtenances by me purchased of '''Robert Houghton esquire'''
& lying in '''Burlingham in Norfolk''' Also also all that my
Marsh called or known by the name of '''Thurlow Marsh'''
with all the grounds and other appurtenances which I purchased of
'''Richard Fenkenson esq''' lyinge in '''Thernigby''' in the said county. And further I doe will & devise unto my said executrix & her
assignes upon like trust all that Marsh called or knowne
by the name of '''Berts or Bretts Marsh''' with all the grounds &
other appurtenances which I hold by lease made by the President
& Schollers of '''Mary Magdalen Colledge in Oxford''' And all my estate terms of years & interest in the same All which
prunipped (?) willed or devised to executrix as aforesaid I
have willed & devised to her to this intent & purpose & upon
this speciall (?) trust & confidence in her & her heirs exe[cuto]rs adm[inistrators]
& ass[ign]s by me reposed that if my said sonne Thomas Pettus
or such p[ers]on as shall be my next heir shall have attained to
his age of one & twenty years & shall be for further
assurance of such coppyhold lands & tenements as be to my
said sonnes '''Augustine & John''' respectively devised according
to the intent of my will And shall within three months after
such age secure to the content of my said sonne John to be
paid to him the sum of one thousand pounds as aforesaid that
then my executrix her heirs & assignes shall convey over all
the said three marshes & pr[e]miss[e]s & all their severall estates
oft & in the same to my said sonne '''Thomas Pettus''' or next heire And out of the rents & profits of the said marshes in the
meantime (?) arisinge my executrix or her assignes shall pay
to the said '''Henry Nerford''' the said sum of one hundred
pounds And if the said '''Thomas Pettus''' or such next heire
as aforesaid shall not p[er]mitt (?) & suffer but disturbe (?) my said
wife & her servants & family quietly & peaceably to have the free
use of the said houses & other things for six months according
to my will before aforesaid then I devise the residue of
the rents & profits of the said three marshes unto my said wife
until my said sonne Thomas or his next heire as aforesaid
shall have attained the age of one & twenty years
otherwise my will is that my said sonne Thomas or next
heire aforesaid shall have & enjoy all the said residue of
the rents & profits of the said three Marshes and if my
said sonne Thomas or such my next heire as aforesaid shall
not within three months next after such request as aforesaid
doe such which shall be requisite for further assurance of all the (?) ---- coppyhold lands & tenements as aforesaid according to the intent
of my will before declared or shall not within three months
sufficiently secure by good security to my said sonne John the
payment of the said sum or one thousand pounds unto him at his
age of one & twenty years then my will is that my executrix
shall sell all the said three marshes & all their estates therein
& with the moneys thereof arising pay the same sum of one
thousand pounds unto my said sonne John to be paid as aforesaid
and shall with the confidence of those moneys soe farr as they
will extend recompense to my '''said sonnes Augustine &'''
'''John''' such losses damage & as they & their heires & respectively
& pportionably shall or shall be in the judg[e]m[en]t of my
executrix taking upon her the executorship likely to suple quo (?)
for default of surrender or other defect of assurance of any
of the said coppyhold lands or tenements by my heir as shall
be needfull or requisite as aforesil [aforesaid?] Item I give & bequest unto my sonne '''John Pettus''' & his heirs all my coppyhold
lands which I hold of the Mannor of '''Shunpling''' or of the '''Rectory of'''
'''?ickleborow''' in the county of Norfolk. Now for the more sure
p[er]formance of such covenants as upon consideration of marriage
with my new wife I have made with her friends '''William'''
'''Hemeningham''' '''John Hobart esq''' & '''Charles Everard her brother'''
for the disbursing of the summ of five thousand pounds upon
purchase of lands & of taking the same & securing the paym[en]t
of three hundred pounds yearely for my wife as by indenture
thereoft more fully appeareth I doe hereby will and devise to my
executrix '''the mannor of Thorpehall''' & all & every of the
messuages lands & tenements & hereditaments in '''North Pritake''' or (?)
elsewhere which were lately in any wise conveyed or mortgaged
or intended to be conveyed or mortgaged unto me or my use (?)
by '''Willm Arminger esq''' or any other with him to have & to hold
such & soe many of them as be conveyed to me & my heirs with
the appurtenances to my executrix & her heires & such & fore many of
them as be conveyed to me but for any terme of yeares or
otherwise with the appurtenances to my executrix during the severall
termes of yeares or any other estate therein. And my will is that my executrix shall have all my estates in these mannor
messuages lands tenements & hereditaments to the intent that she shall
have & receive all such summes of money as are or shall be payable
for redemption of these estates or otherwise by or upon the securities
to me given thereby And shall have all the indentures deeds
& other evidences to me belonging & touching the mannor or any
of the other premisses mortgaged or conveyed to me as aforesaid And my will & minde is that if I dye having issue by my wife
onely one daughter that then such purchase being made as is by
my said covenants required the lands & tenements soe purchased
shall after the death of my wife & her covenants as to touching (?)
her annuall rent or yearely maintenance of three hundred
pounds & formed be conveyed to my sonne Augustine & his heires
charged & tyed as shall be meete for the payment of such p[or]tion in ---- money & annuall maintenance to such daughter as shall
be payable or to be paid to her by the intent & true meaning
of the said indenture of covenant. But if such purchase shall
be made & I happen to have noe issue by my now wife or noe
such issue by her that shall live untill such purchase & the death
of my wife then my will & my mind is that the purchased lands
& tenements shall be soe ordered estated & setled upon my
said sonne '''Augustine''' & his heirs as that my said wife may
be well secured to have the revenues thereof during her life
& to have the sume of one thousand pounds within six months
after her death to be paid to her exec[u]t[o]rs adm[inistrator]s or ass[ign]s; & soe
that my said sonne '''John''' shall be secured likewise to have one
other summ of one thousand pounds to be paid to him his exec[uto]rs
adm[inistrato]rs or ass[ign]s within six months after the death of my said
wife. And if it happens that I dye & have noe issue by my now
wife, or my issue on her begotten shall dye before such purchase
be made as by my covenants is appointed then my will is if
my wife & her said friends will hereunto agree that noe such
intended purchase shall be made with the said five thousand
pounds but that money shall be soe ordered & disposed that
she my said wife shall have the summ or one thousand pounds
p[ar]te thereoft paid to her or her assignes & be secured to have
the sume or two hundred & forty pounds yearely during her
life paid as the annuall summ of three hundred pounds by
the covenant or purchase to be paid And after her death
one thousand pounds other p[ar]te of the said five thousand
pounds shall be paid to my said sonne John and his assigns
& three thousand pounds residue of the said five thousand
pounds shall be paid to my said sonne Augustine or his
assigns Item whereas '''Sr John Pettus my brother''' hath by
a certaine writing (?) under his hand & seale covenants with me to
pay to me or my exec[uto]rs at severall times severall summes of
money & by abund under his hand & seale stands bound [borrowed?] to me
in eight hundred pounds for p[er]formance of the said covenents
which covenants have not beene in any p[ar]te p[e]rformed my will &
minde is that my executrix shall upon and after the paym[en]t of the
said eight hundred pounds by my said brother to her or her
assignes pay as a guift & legacy from me unto my beloved
'''nephew Richard Pettus''' sonne of the said '''Sr John Pettus''' one
hundred pounds Item I give and bequeath unto my dearly beloved
'''wife Dame Anne Pettus''' & her heires forever all that my
Cottage in '''Beeston''' which I lately purchased of ... Cooke (?)
with the yard garden thereto belonging with the appurtenances as
also all the furniture household stuffe & mixlents of household
now in or belonging to the same. Item I give & bequeath to my
beloved '''brother in law Charles Everard''' twenty pounds to be
paid out in a peece of plate for a remembrance of me Item I
give and bequeath unto my loving brother in law '''Nathaniel''' ---- '''Knyvet esq''' as alsoe to '''Elizabeth Knyvet his daughter'''
my loving neece to each of them five pounds for a peece
of plate Item I give and bequeath unto my honoured '''mother'''
'''in law the lady [[Heveningham-24|Abigael Pettus]]''' Abigail was Thomas' father's second wife. So in modern terms his stepmother. But in the 17th century she would be called his mother-in-law. to '''[[Pettus-433|Sr John Pettus]] my'''
'''beloved brother''' to '''my brother in law [[Knyvett-19|Thomas Knyvet esq]]'''
to '''Mr [[Knyvett-28|John Knyvet]] his sonne''' to my '''nephew [[Le_Gros-246|Thomas Le Gros esq]]'''
to '''my Cosen John Sedley esq''' to '''Captain'''
'''Thomas Cornwallys''' '''Mr Philip Cornwaleys''', '''Mrs Ffrancis'''
'''Paston''' to my loving '''father in law Arthur Everard esq'''
to my '''brother John Everard''' & '''Mr Robert Cottrine (?)''' to
every one of them twenty shillings to buy them a ring for a
remembrance Item I give & bequeath to my very loving
friends '''Mr John Watson''' '''Mr George Lockwood''' & mr (?)
'''Jorny [or Formy] clerke''' to every one of them five pounds Item I give to my servant '''Edward Shepley''' & to my servant '''John'''
'''King''' to each of them five pounds To my servants '''Robert'''
'''Peckhaver (?)''' five (?) pounds & to '''Henry Hendry''' fforty shillings
To my servants Phillip Hill Phillip Below FFrancis Smith
John Horkes, Henry Allen, William .... & Thomas
Ely (?) to every one of them twenty shillings all with said legacyes
before im this my last will given & bequited I [ erased: give & bequeath them ]
will & appoint them to be paid by my exequtrix according
to the tenour & true intent & meaning of the same my last
will And I doe ordain & make '''Dame Anne Pettus my'''
'''welbeloved wife''' the sole executrix of this my last will &
testament Revoking & annhilating & disannulling all & every
other former will or wills by me made or ordained And
for & concerning all other my goods catteles Chattells
jewells plate ready money bills bonds leases trusts stuffe
solerfills (?) of houshold whatsoever undisposed & ?? by this
my last will given and bequeathed my debts & legacyes
first being paid and satisfied I give & bequeath them soly &
wholy to the said Anne my loving wife the exequtrix of this
my testament and last will. And in wittnes that this is my last will
contayning seaven sheets of paper I have to every sheete sett
my hand & to this last sheet put to my hand & seale & published
the same in the presence of those whose names be hereunto subscribed Thos Pettus Sealed & published in the presence of '''Robert Cokewyn (?)'''
'''Robert Peckhaver Jeremy Brame Edw: Shepley''' This will was proved at Westminster Before the Judges on
the '''twelfth day of December''' in the yeare or our Lord
'''1654''' by the oath of Dame Anne Pettus widdow relict
of the said deceased & sole executrix therein named To
whose administration it was comitted being in our (?) forme
of Law sworne well & truly to administer it ==Sources==
The will of Sir Thomas Pettus, 2nd Baronet of Rackheath
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== Introduction== This is the will of [[Pettus-212|Sir Thomas Pettus 2nd Baronet Pettus of Rackheath]]. The will was written on 29 July 1662, Thomas died on 30 October 1671. The will was involved in legal action and not proved until that was settled in 1675/5. It was recorded at the PCC. "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858" https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/5111/images/40611_310560-00109 Spelling is mostly as in the probate copy. Abbreviated words are expanded in [square brackets]. Names of people and places are in '''bold''' introduced for ease of reading. Line breaks are added in the text so that the lines match the probate copy. Extra paragraph breaks are added between sections for readability. Page breaks are indicated by dividing lines and in edit mode by HTML comments with page numbers. == Transcription == In the Name of God Amen ye
The Nyne and Twentieth day of July in the year of the Raigne of our most illustrious [glorious]
Soveraigne Lord Charles the Second by the Grace of God of England Scotland France and
Ireland King Defender of the Faith since? fourteenth Anno qui Domini One Thousand Six
hundred sixtie two
'''Sir Thomas Pettus of Rackheath''' in the county of Norff: Baronett
although sicke and weake of bodie yet being sound and perfect mind and memorie God be
praised considering the uncertaintie of this ??? life and the reasonableness of a setled
disposition to be made of what I possesse in such ??? as becomes mee doe hereby ?? ?? ???
every? former will and testament by me formerly made and doe now make and ordaine this my
last will and testament in manner and forme following First with all humilitie & contrition
of ??? and with my l:in repentance of my manifold Sinnes(?) and offenses I commend my
Soule and selfe(?) into the … my Gracious Redeemer and
Saviour from and through whome only I expect and hope for eternal life ??? and ??? Kingdom of Heaven Next I desire my bodie may be buried decentlie in the
Parish Church of '''Rackheath''' aforesaid as neare my late deare Father Sr Thomas Pettus
as may be And coucking(?) my worldly Estate I dispose thereof as followeth I that is to say First
I doe give and devise for a Stock for the poor people of the Parish of '''Rackheath''' the Summe
of five pounds of lawful money of England to be paid by my Executrix hereafter named Item I give for a Stock for the poor people of '''Salehouse''' five pounds of like money Item
Then I give to the poore people of '''Caster''' five pounds of like money And also to the
poore people of '''little Ellingham''' five pounds to be paid by my Executrix Item I give and devise all my Freeholds and copyholds Messuages houses lands Tenements and
hereditaments scituate lying and being in '''Hardwick''' '''alleddseton''' '''South Lynne''' the Norwich (?)
'''North Roughton''' and '''Tathey''' in the County of Norff; with theire appurtenances now
in the use and annexation of '''William Barker''' or his assigned or undertennants and alsoe
all those my messuages houses lands tenements marshes and hereditaments as well
Freehold as copyhold scituate lying and being in Hardwick aforesaid '''South Lynne'''
'''Middleton''' and '''North Roughton''' in the said county of Norff: with their appurtenances
now in the tenure use and occupation of '''Robert Rudd''' or his assignes or undertenants
on in anie other towne or townes there next adjoyning And alsoe all those my
Messuages houses lands marches feedings and pastures scituate lying and being in
'''Tillney''' ---- '''All Saints''' in the said County of Norff: or any other Towne or Townes there neare
adjoining now in the tenure use and occupation of Richard Farthing or his assignes or
undertenants all which said promised I give and devise unto my '''daughter Elizabeth'''
'''Pettus''' and her heires of her bodie forever when she shall attain to her age of one and
twentie years And also all that my '''Marsh at Statocr Gate''' And all that my Marsh
calle or known by the name '''Bunars Marsh''' with the Grounds and appertanences
purchased by my '''late Father Sir Thomas Pettus''' of '''Robert Mongiston (?) Esquire'''
and lying in the '''Burlingham''' in Norff: And also all that my Marsh called or known
by the name of '''Thurlow Marsh''' with all the Grounds and other appurtenances
which my late father Sir Thomas Pettus purchased of '''Richard Jenkinson (?) Esquire'''
lying in '''Heringby''' in the said county of Norff: And after all that ?? ??
called or known by the name of '''Beres or Buells Marsh''' with all the Grounds
and appurtenances which I hold by lease made by the President ad scholars of
'''Mary Magdalen Colledge''' in Oxford provided that if '''the child that Dame Elizabeth'''
'''my wife now goeth with''' all when it shall be borne shall be a son then I give
and devise all the said Messuages Lands & Marshes and premisses to my said son
and his heires when he shall attain to the age of one and twenty years or
if the child which my said wife now goeth with all when it shall be borne shall
happen to be a daughter Then I will and my mind is that all my said messuages
Lands, Tenements Marshes and Premissses aforesaid whatsoever devised in ???
will shall be unto the said '''Elizabeth my daughter'''and the said daughter that
shall be borne and theirs heires equallie to be decided between the m when they
shall attaine to the ages of one and twentie years and in the meantime I will
and devise that my and well beloved '''wife Dame Elizabeth Pettus''' shall have
the use and occupation of all and singular ?? ?? premisses and profit ???
my said children shall attaine to their said severall and respective ages of one and
twenty yeares and shall have native (?) and take … profits
thereof coming for and towards the payment and satisfaction of my debts and
lecterns (?) But if it shall happen that my said children shall depart this
life before they shall attaine to their said ages of one and twentie yeares as afore
said without issue of theire bodies begotten then I give and devise all and sing???
my said freeholds and cophold lands aforesaid with theire appurtenances unto
my said dear beloved '''wife Dame Elizabeth Pettus''' and her heires for ever ?? I
will that my said dear wife shall have all the manners Lands Tenements ??
Freehold or Copyhold laying and being in the County of Suffolk or else where
late were the Mannors Land and Tenements of '''my brother Augustine Pettus ??'''
to her and her heires to dispose give or sell as she shall think fits And whereas I
did mortgage to '''John Pettus Esquire my brother''' '''Ellingham Hall''' in the County
of Norff: with certain Lands thereunto belonging for Five hundred years (?) for them
payment of the Summe of One thousand pounds to my said brother when he should
attaine to the age of one and twentie yeares of which said summe of One Thousand
pounds there was paid unto him the said '''John Pettus''' the Third Day of April in the
year of our Lord One Thousand Six hundred sixty and one the summe of two hundred
pounds at the payment of which said Summe of Two hundred pounds it was then
agreed in writing between me and the said '''John Pettus''' that upon the payment of
the summe of Hundred pounds upon the Four and twentieth day of June then next
following and a mortgage or certaine Lands in '''Cafney (?) All Saints''' to the said '''John Pettus'''
that the said '''John Pettus''' should assigne and sell ?? all his Estate right Title and lease (?)
of yeares and interest in '''Ellingham''' to mee on such reason (?) or ?? ?? whome I should
appoynt which said last mentioned Two hundred pounds with a mortgage Sealed of a
tendered (?) to the said '''John Pettus''' for in security of Six hundred pounds being the remainder
of the said One Thousand pounds according to the said agreement which he would not
accept ---- accept of now I do (?) hereby will and devise that I doe nominate and appoint my
Executrix hereafter named shall take the said assignment of the said '''John Pettus'''
and all the Estate and Interest and Termes of Yeares as he should have assigned to mee to her
yie(?) and behoose(?) Item I give unto '''John Pettus Esquire''' my loveing Brother Twentie
pounds to buy him mourning Item I give to my servants '''Richard Lewes''' and '''Francis'''
'''Biymall (?)''' fortie pounds Item I give to my '''cousin Charles Ramsey''' and his wife twenty
pounds that is to say to each and everie of them Tenn pounds Item I give to the maid
servants (vizt) the House maide the Chamber maide and the wash maide to each and every
of them fourty shillings a peece Item I give to '''Thomas Rafles Clerke''' the summe of Tenn
pounds of lawfull money of England Item I give to him that shall preach my funerall
Sermon five pounds Item I give to my '''loveing Niece Mrs Mary Goodyear(?)''' the summe
of one hundred pounds of lawfull money of England Item I give to '''Mother Stratford?'''
twenty pounds to buy her mourning Item I give to my '''brother Goodyeare''' and his wife
Tenn pounds a peece to buy mourning Item I give to my '''Sister Mistress Anne'''
'''Overbury'' and my '''Sister Mullene''' Tenn pounds a peece to buy them mourning Item I give to '''my Cousin and his wife''' Tenn pounds a peece to buy them mourning Item I give to my '''Cousin Thomas Cornwallis''' and his wife Tenn pounds a peece Item I give to my '''Cousin'''
'''Harman?''' and my cousin '''Mrs Frances Le Grose''' and my '''cousin Hamon''' to each and every
of them tenn pounds a peece to buy them mourning Item I give to '''Mr Mapleshon?''' Five
pounds Item I give to '''Charles Shillinge my God sonne Parson Shillinge's Sonne''' twenty pounds Item I give to my '''Cousin Thomas Cornwallis''' and '''sonne Thomas Cornwallis'''
?? which he owe mee being Fifty pounds Item I give to '''Francis Styles''' tenn
pounds Item I give to my true and faythfull servant '''Richard Lewes''' the Bedd in the
in the Corner Chamber and all the furniture of the same to be delivered by my Execut[rix] All the rest of my Goods and Chattels Debts plate Jewells household stuffe Implements(?)
and ??? of household I wholy give and bequeath to my dearely beloved '''wife'''
'''Dame Elizabeth Pettus''' whome I ordaine and make sole Executrix of this my last
will and testament and doe will and appoynt her to bestowe one hundred pounds of
lawfull money of England at my Fi?icen? In wihielse whereof I the said '''Sir'''
'''Thomas Pettus''' name to this my last will and testament being in writing containing
??? fower? sheetes of paper ?? my name to everie page and to the last
sheet affixed my seale the day and yeare above written Tho: Pettus ?? published and declared by the above named Testator as his last will and testament
in the presence of '''Rich Lewes Anna Overburie Fran Style Symon Mojse Charles'''
'''Ramsey ?? Anrelby Lionell Gizling''' Probatum (latin) ?? Testamentum ...
...
... constituto Inoderimo Die Mensio Novembrio Anno Domini Millesimo
sixiense? survo Sextuage Sind? Textio Juramento Dominus Elizabetha Pettus Relicta dirti de funrti
...
...
...
...
...
... Revoratafuit ... Testum
29 January : 1675: Et Administratio ..... Marty: 1676: juxla : == Sources ==
The Nyne and Twentieth day of July in the year of the Raigne of our most illustrious [glorious]
Soveraigne Lord Charles the Second by the Grace of God of England Scotland France and
Ireland King Defender of the Faith since? fourteenth Anno qui Domini One Thousand Six
hundred sixtie two
'''Sir Thomas Pettus of Rackheath''' in the county of Norff: Baronett
although sicke and weake of bodie yet being sound and perfect mind and memorie God be
praised considering the uncertaintie of this ??? life and the reasonableness of a setled
disposition to be made of what I possesse in such ??? as becomes mee doe hereby ?? ?? ???
every? former will and testament by me formerly made and doe now make and ordaine this my
last will and testament in manner and forme following First with all humilitie & contrition
of ??? and with my l:in repentance of my manifold Sinnes(?) and offenses I commend my
Soule and selfe(?) into the … my Gracious Redeemer and
Saviour from and through whome only I expect and hope for eternal life ??? and ??? Kingdom of Heaven Next I desire my bodie may be buried decentlie in the
Parish Church of '''Rackheath''' aforesaid as neare my late deare Father Sr Thomas Pettus
as may be And coucking(?) my worldly Estate I dispose thereof as followeth I that is to say First
I doe give and devise for a Stock for the poor people of the Parish of '''Rackheath''' the Summe
of five pounds of lawful money of England to be paid by my Executrix hereafter named Item I give for a Stock for the poor people of '''Salehouse''' five pounds of like money Item
Then I give to the poore people of '''Caster''' five pounds of like money And also to the
poore people of '''little Ellingham''' five pounds to be paid by my Executrix Item I give and devise all my Freeholds and copyholds Messuages houses lands Tenements and
hereditaments scituate lying and being in '''Hardwick''' '''alleddseton''' '''South Lynne''' the Norwich (?)
'''North Roughton''' and '''Tathey''' in the County of Norff; with theire appurtenances now
in the use and annexation of '''William Barker''' or his assigned or undertennants and alsoe
all those my messuages houses lands tenements marshes and hereditaments as well
Freehold as copyhold scituate lying and being in Hardwick aforesaid '''South Lynne'''
'''Middleton''' and '''North Roughton''' in the said county of Norff: with their appurtenances
now in the tenure use and occupation of '''Robert Rudd''' or his assignes or undertenants
on in anie other towne or townes there next adjoyning And alsoe all those my
Messuages houses lands marches feedings and pastures scituate lying and being in
'''Tillney''' ---- '''All Saints''' in the said County of Norff: or any other Towne or Townes there neare
adjoining now in the tenure use and occupation of Richard Farthing or his assignes or
undertenants all which said promised I give and devise unto my '''daughter Elizabeth'''
'''Pettus''' and her heires of her bodie forever when she shall attain to her age of one and
twentie years And also all that my '''Marsh at Statocr Gate''' And all that my Marsh
calle or known by the name '''Bunars Marsh''' with the Grounds and appertanences
purchased by my '''late Father Sir Thomas Pettus''' of '''Robert Mongiston (?) Esquire'''
and lying in the '''Burlingham''' in Norff: And also all that my Marsh called or known
by the name of '''Thurlow Marsh''' with all the Grounds and other appurtenances
which my late father Sir Thomas Pettus purchased of '''Richard Jenkinson (?) Esquire'''
lying in '''Heringby''' in the said county of Norff: And after all that ?? ??
called or known by the name of '''Beres or Buells Marsh''' with all the Grounds
and appurtenances which I hold by lease made by the President ad scholars of
'''Mary Magdalen Colledge''' in Oxford provided that if '''the child that Dame Elizabeth'''
'''my wife now goeth with''' all when it shall be borne shall be a son then I give
and devise all the said Messuages Lands & Marshes and premisses to my said son
and his heires when he shall attain to the age of one and twenty years or
if the child which my said wife now goeth with all when it shall be borne shall
happen to be a daughter Then I will and my mind is that all my said messuages
Lands, Tenements Marshes and Premissses aforesaid whatsoever devised in ???
will shall be unto the said '''Elizabeth my daughter'''and the said daughter that
shall be borne and theirs heires equallie to be decided between the m when they
shall attaine to the ages of one and twentie years and in the meantime I will
and devise that my and well beloved '''wife Dame Elizabeth Pettus''' shall have
the use and occupation of all and singular ?? ?? premisses and profit ???
my said children shall attaine to their said severall and respective ages of one and
twenty yeares and shall have native (?) and take … profits
thereof coming for and towards the payment and satisfaction of my debts and
lecterns (?) But if it shall happen that my said children shall depart this
life before they shall attaine to their said ages of one and twentie yeares as afore
said without issue of theire bodies begotten then I give and devise all and sing???
my said freeholds and cophold lands aforesaid with theire appurtenances unto
my said dear beloved '''wife Dame Elizabeth Pettus''' and her heires for ever ?? I
will that my said dear wife shall have all the manners Lands Tenements ??
Freehold or Copyhold laying and being in the County of Suffolk or else where
late were the Mannors Land and Tenements of '''my brother Augustine Pettus ??'''
to her and her heires to dispose give or sell as she shall think fits And whereas I
did mortgage to '''John Pettus Esquire my brother''' '''Ellingham Hall''' in the County
of Norff: with certain Lands thereunto belonging for Five hundred years (?) for them
payment of the Summe of One thousand pounds to my said brother when he should
attaine to the age of one and twentie yeares of which said summe of One Thousand
pounds there was paid unto him the said '''John Pettus''' the Third Day of April in the
year of our Lord One Thousand Six hundred sixty and one the summe of two hundred
pounds at the payment of which said Summe of Two hundred pounds it was then
agreed in writing between me and the said '''John Pettus''' that upon the payment of
the summe of Hundred pounds upon the Four and twentieth day of June then next
following and a mortgage or certaine Lands in '''Cafney (?) All Saints''' to the said '''John Pettus'''
that the said '''John Pettus''' should assigne and sell ?? all his Estate right Title and lease (?)
of yeares and interest in '''Ellingham''' to mee on such reason (?) or ?? ?? whome I should
appoynt which said last mentioned Two hundred pounds with a mortgage Sealed of a
tendered (?) to the said '''John Pettus''' for in security of Six hundred pounds being the remainder
of the said One Thousand pounds according to the said agreement which he would not
accept ---- accept of now I do (?) hereby will and devise that I doe nominate and appoint my
Executrix hereafter named shall take the said assignment of the said '''John Pettus'''
and all the Estate and Interest and Termes of Yeares as he should have assigned to mee to her
yie(?) and behoose(?) Item I give unto '''John Pettus Esquire''' my loveing Brother Twentie
pounds to buy him mourning Item I give to my servants '''Richard Lewes''' and '''Francis'''
'''Biymall (?)''' fortie pounds Item I give to my '''cousin Charles Ramsey''' and his wife twenty
pounds that is to say to each and everie of them Tenn pounds Item I give to the maid
servants (vizt) the House maide the Chamber maide and the wash maide to each and every
of them fourty shillings a peece Item I give to '''Thomas Rafles Clerke''' the summe of Tenn
pounds of lawfull money of England Item I give to him that shall preach my funerall
Sermon five pounds Item I give to my '''loveing Niece Mrs Mary Goodyear(?)''' the summe
of one hundred pounds of lawfull money of England Item I give to '''Mother Stratford?'''
twenty pounds to buy her mourning Item I give to my '''brother Goodyeare''' and his wife
Tenn pounds a peece to buy mourning Item I give to my '''Sister Mistress Anne'''
'''Overbury'' and my '''Sister Mullene''' Tenn pounds a peece to buy them mourning Item I give to '''my Cousin and his wife''' Tenn pounds a peece to buy them mourning Item I give to my '''Cousin Thomas Cornwallis''' and his wife Tenn pounds a peece Item I give to my '''Cousin'''
'''Harman?''' and my cousin '''Mrs Frances Le Grose''' and my '''cousin Hamon''' to each and every
of them tenn pounds a peece to buy them mourning Item I give to '''Mr Mapleshon?''' Five
pounds Item I give to '''Charles Shillinge my God sonne Parson Shillinge's Sonne''' twenty pounds Item I give to my '''Cousin Thomas Cornwallis''' and '''sonne Thomas Cornwallis'''
?? which he owe mee being Fifty pounds Item I give to '''Francis Styles''' tenn
pounds Item I give to my true and faythfull servant '''Richard Lewes''' the Bedd in the
in the Corner Chamber and all the furniture of the same to be delivered by my Execut[rix] All the rest of my Goods and Chattels Debts plate Jewells household stuffe Implements(?)
and ??? of household I wholy give and bequeath to my dearely beloved '''wife'''
'''Dame Elizabeth Pettus''' whome I ordaine and make sole Executrix of this my last
will and testament and doe will and appoynt her to bestowe one hundred pounds of
lawfull money of England at my Fi?icen? In wihielse whereof I the said '''Sir'''
'''Thomas Pettus''' name to this my last will and testament being in writing containing
??? fower? sheetes of paper ?? my name to everie page and to the last
sheet affixed my seale the day and yeare above written Tho: Pettus ?? published and declared by the above named Testator as his last will and testament
in the presence of '''Rich Lewes Anna Overburie Fran Style Symon Mojse Charles'''
'''Ramsey ?? Anrelby Lionell Gizling''' Probatum (latin) ?? Testamentum ...
...
... constituto Inoderimo Die Mensio Novembrio Anno Domini Millesimo
sixiense? survo Sextuage Sind? Textio Juramento Dominus Elizabetha Pettus Relicta dirti de funrti
...
...
...
...
...
... Revoratafuit ... Testum
29 January : 1675: Et Administratio ..... Marty: 1676: juxla : == Sources ==
The Will of Sir Thomas Udevale 1367
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[[Uvedale-36|Thomas de Uvedale’s]] will states as follows: In the name of God, Amen. I, Thomas de Uvedale, knight, on the Sunday, on the Feast of Saint Leonard, 1 A.D. 1367, being of a sound mind, make my will after this manner; First I bequest my soul to God and the blessed Mary, and all the saints of God, and my body to be buried in the parish church of Tycheseye, in the middle of the chapel of St James. I will first and foremost, that my debts should be paid. And I will that satisfaction be made for any extortion or injury that may have been dome by me, in whatever manner they can be provided, according to the discretion of '''Benedicta, my wife''', and my other Executors. And I will and appoint that all my servants who have served with me be rewarded, each according to his station, as is more fully contained in a certain schedule hereinafter made, according to the discretion, &c. And I will that all my other servants should be rewarded according to the discretion, &c. And I will that the parish church of Tycheseye should be completed according to the discretion, &c. And I will that my aforesaid wife and my said Executors shall distribute of my goods, to those places in which the bodies of my father, my mother, and '''my wives Mary, Isabel, and Margaret''' rest, according to the discretion &c. And I bequeath to different Friars and religious persons, who are contained in a certain schedule hereinafter made, according to the discretion, &c. And I bequeath to '''Brother Richard Twitham''', according to the discretion, &c. And I will that the day of my burial, my month’s day, and my year’s day be observed to God’s honour and the good of my soul, and not for worldly pomp, according to the discretion, &c. And I will that my wife and mine Executors do appoint and ordain a service in the church of Tycheseye for the soul of John de Pole, for the souls of all others from whom I have received any good, either in their life or after their death, and for the souls of all the faithful, as I am bound, and according to the discretion. And I will that armour for one man of the best kind, and the two best horses, next after my charger Dextrarius, be given to '''my son John''', according to the discretion, &c. Given at Southwerk the day and year aforesaid. And I bequeath to the chapel of the Blessed Mary of Walsingham a silver and gilt tablet of the Salutation of the Blessed Mary, with one painted image. And I bequeath ten marcs to the fabric of the choir of the church of Walsingham, and the rest of my goods I bequeath to Benedicta, according to their labour, and according to the discretion, &c. And I will that the charger before mentioned be sold by mine Executors, for the payment of my debts. Also I bequeath to each of the four orders of Friars or Nuns aforesaid, Carmelite or Augustinian, 3 to each of them 40 shillings, to pray for my soul within the city of London. Memorandum – The said Executors made a composition with Master Walter de Waketon, the chancellor, for the seal of the deceased Lord, which pertained to the Chancellor by way of the fee of his office, asserting that the said seal should remain to the use of the aforesaid heir without fraud; and by way of composition they paid 6s. 8d. to the Chancellor aforesaid. Probate was required for his will in France, as well as England. https://udellfamily.ca/udellfamily.ca/Articles/Entries/2020/10/chronicles-of-the-uvedale-family---1367-to-1515.html
The Will of the Rev. Thomas Machell (1648-1698)
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'''The Will of the Rev. Thomas Machell''' Oct. 19th, A.D., 1698. Proved 28th of February 1698 Elizabeth Machell If it please God that I die at this time I do desire that my uncle Atkinson of Lowther Mr Shepherd of Clyburn and my brother Lancelot Machel of Buly in Westmorland would be Trustees and Supervisors of this my last Will and Testamerit to each of which I give a gold Ring : And that they shall sell the perpetuall Advowson of my Parsonage of Dogmershfield in the County of Southampton which I purchased : And that they shall divide the price thereof and all my Goods when they are sold, and the value of Bonds and all other debts due unto me into Six equall shares, one of which shall goe during her life to my Deare wife that she may be supported with the interest of it, and to enable her to be kind to her son Roger and my son Lancelot, to the former of which I will that she give according to my promise at least thirty or forty pounds of the principle or more if she pleaseth by any note under her hand, if he continues to be a good boy and abide in his Apprenticeship and the remainder to my son Lancelot to augment his share and The other five shares I will shall goe to my five children, to the said Lancelot and my four daughters Elizabeth Bridget Jane and Anne: and I do appoint the aforesaid Lancelot Machell my brother and the aforesaid Mr Shepherd Executors in trust only for the benefit and advantage of my said wife & children and not otherwise ordering them to pay all my debts before any such Dividend be paid. And for those trivial collections of mine in order to an History of the Counties of Westmorland and Cumberland with all my papers and Coyns relating thereto I will that the same shall belong to my said wife & children & I will that the said Mr. Shepherd do deliver them to Mr Archdeacon Nicholson whom I doe entrust to peruse the same and put them in order, and if the Gentlemen of the said Counties will be at Cost with the Cutts that they may be printed to the use & benefit of my said wife & children And I doe allow the said Executors in trust five pounds apeace each besides their charges in consideration of their care & pains & whatsoever my brother Lancelot is owing me I do acquit him;* Witness my hand THO. MACHELL Witness hereof Tho Burton jurat Thomas Sanderson jurat Seal in red wax a shield without crest, bearing three dogs courant with a motto, apparently a single word, below. * This sentence interlined. Mem' That Novemeber 5 1698, Mr Machell did with his own hand dash out four words in the second line of this Will and did declare the rest to be his last Will & Testament Witness hereof W. Burton Thomas Sanderson Apud Kirkbythore 28 Die mensis Februarij Anno Dom 1698 probatum fuit hmodi Testamenti ac Adco in Testamto prd com fuit Elizabeth Machell vid (At Kirkbythore, on the 28th of February, in the year 1698, the will and testament of Elizabeth Machell was probated.)
The Will of Theophilus Mayo
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This is the will of Theophilus Mayo, a descendant of the Mayflower passenger William Brewster. “In the name of God Amen this fifteenth day of January, Anno Domini 1758 I Theophilus Mayo of Eastham in the county of Barnstable in the province of the Massachusetts Bay in the New England yeoman being far advanced in years feel of disposing mind & memory calling to mind the Moriallily of the Body knowing it is appointed to all men once to die I do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament. Principally and first of all I recommend my soul into the hands of God that Gave it and my Body to the earth to be buried in decent Christian manner by my executor hereafter named. And as touching such worldly estate wherewith I hath pleased God to bless me in this life I give demise & dispose of the same in the following manner and form— I give to my beloved son Asa Mayo my dwelling house barn and cornhouse together with all my lot of land whereon my buildings now stand lying being part of a neck of land being called Sampsons Neck in Eastham bounded as may appear by a deed of division bearing date February 14th 1746/7 together with my right to a lot of land in the Seventeen Shear Purchase also part of a cedar swamp all which I have given him a deed of bearing date the first day of February 1755 together with the thirteenth lot in a parcel of land called Smith’s Purchase which I purchase of Thomas Mayo by one deed, bearing date February 24th, 1731 also a parcel of land at Sampson’s Island near the north only end of said island containing about two acres & a half more or less which I hold partly from one deed from Elisha Hopkins bearing February the 5th, 1728, and partly from one deed from Judah Mayo bearing date January 6th 1723 also one half of a lot of land in Harwich at a place called the Cleft Ford beach also one half a lot of meadow in the third property called Hog Island call it being the twelfth lot in said property also one lot of meadow in the first shears property the second lot in said property southerly from Amos’s point as by record may appear also I give to my said son Asa Mayo my wearing apparel also all my husbandry tools & Tackling also my great Bible & my great sermon book of eighteen sermons all these above articles I give to my son Asa Mayo for his part and portion of my whole estate he be paying all my just debts and funeral charges out of his portion the rest to remain to him and his heirs and assigns forever. I give to my two grandsons Joshua Mayo and Paul Mayo sons of my son Isaac Mayo deceased my tenement lot of land by the fresh pond also my lot of land at Samson’s Island which I hold by deed from James Higgins dated Jun 10th 1741 also one lot of meadow on Hog Island flatt which I hold by deed from Thomas Mayo dated December 19th 1753 also all my right in two lots we hold by deed from Joseph Doane, esq. and Mecajah Snow the above said lots I give to my said grandsons to them their heirs and their assigns forever they paying a Legacy of The sum of five shillings to my granddaughter Patience Mayo & and the sum of five shillings to my granddaughter Eunice Mayo and the sum of five shillings to my granddaughter Rebecca Mayo as their legacy of my estate the remainder of the above parcels of land and meadow to be equally divided between my grandsons Joshua Mayo and Paul Mayo. I give to my beloved son Ebenezer Mayo one parcel of land on Samson’s Island beginning at a stone in the beach thence turning northerly by the upland 24 poles to a stone set in the ground thence easterly across the island about 44 poles to a stone set in the ground thence southerly 24 poles to a stone thence westerly about 42 poles to the first stone together with half a lot of meadow in the … property on Hog Island that being the twelfth lot in that division together with one half a lot of meadow in the third property on Hog Island that being the twelfth lot in that division together with one wood lot of land in Harwich that I hold by deed from John Freeman dated February 26th 1731/2 the beforementioned lots to remain to him, his heirs, and his assigns forever. I give to my grandson Eliakim Mayo and to my granddaughters Thankful Mayo and Hannah Mayo children of my son Theophilus Mayo deceased all my land on Samson’s Island lying between the land I gave to my son Ebenezer Mayo and the land bought of James Higgins that I gave to my grandsons Joshua Mayo and Paul Mayo also one lot of land in the Eleven Shear Purchase the seventh lot in the purchase the one half of said land to Eliakim Mayo and the other half to the said Thankful Mayo and Hannah Mayo their heirs and their assigns forever. I give to my granddaughter Rebecca Mayo daughter of my son Benjamin Mayo deceased a parcel of land & meadow on Samson’s Island founded beginning at a stone in the beach the southwesterly bound of the land given to my son Ebenezer Mayo thence easterly across the island to a stone set in the ground thence southerly to Deacon Higgins’s meadow so by Deacon Higgins’s meadow westerly and round by the water to the first bound also the twentieth lot in Smith’s purchase which I hold deed from Thomas Mayo lying on the southerly end of the lot given to Asa Mayo also a piece of land lying northerly of the way that leads to the long pond by the place that is called the White Rock which is my part of my father’s lot in the second division in the seventh shear purchase to her heirs and assigns forever. I give to my grandson Asa Mayo my gun and gunning pouch. I give to my granddaughter Hannah Mayo one chest of draws that was my daughter Experience Mayo’s. I give to my two beloved daughters Hannah Sears and Ruth Knowles all my personal estate not before disposed off in this my last will and testament to be equally divided between them. My will is that my son Asa Mayo, the heirs of my son Isaac Mayo, my son Ebenezer Mayo, the heirs of my son Theophilus Mayo & the heir of my son Benjamin Mayo & my daughter Rebecca Sears & my daughter Ruth Knowles bear the charge of settling my estate equally between them. I ordain and appoint my son Asa Mayo to be my sole executor to this my last will and testament utterly disallowing and disannulling any former or other wills bequeaths and executors by me made or named ratifying this and no other to be my last will and testament in testimony whereof I do hereto set my land and seal the day & year above written signed sealed pronounced & declared by the said Theophilus Mayo to be his last will and testament in the presence of--- Joshua Higgins, Jr. John Yates Thomas Freeman" Source: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9YY-BR97?i=16&cat=43935
The Will of Thomas Aldersey of Tattenhall
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== Terms == Spelling, punctuation, language, names, and breaks are all done as per the original. == Will == The last will and Testament of me '''[[Aldersey-108|Thomas Aldersey]]''' of Tattenhall in the County of Chester Farmer - Is in manner & forme following - I give & devise to any daughter '''[[Aldersey-109|Rachel Shaw]]''' Seventy Pounds in addition to what I have already given her, I give & devise to my son '''[[Aldersey-111|John Aldersey]]''' One Hundred Pounds - I give & devise to my son '''[[Aldersey-112|James Aldersey]]''' One Hundred Pounds - I give & devise to my son '''[[Aldersey-113|Peter Aldersey]]''' One Hundred & Twenty Pounds, I give & devise to my two youngest daugthers '''[[Aldersey-114|Ellenor Aldersey]]''' &''' [[Aldersey-115|Mary Aldersey]]''' Each One Hundred & Twenty Pounds - I give & devise to my Eldest son '''[[Aldersey-110|Thomas Done Aldersey]]''' [Unsure of spelling on middle name here], all the Interest as Tena[cut off] or Tenant Right I have in the Farme & Lands I now Occuby together - I give with the stock of wery desercption thereon, Subject never the less to all my debts the Above Legacies to the rest of my Children - I appoint my said Son '''[[Aldersey-110|Thos Done Aldersey]]''' & my Sister in Law '''[[Ellenor Done]]''' Executors to this my last Will here by Revoking all former or other Wills I declare this to be my last Will & Testament Testament - In Witness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand this First day of June One Thousand Seven Hundread & Ninety Seven. Signed published and declared by the sed Testator as for his last will in the presence of us, who in his presence this request in the presence of Each Other have subscribed our names as witnesses. '''[[Richard Harling]]'''
'''[[Thomas Wright]]'''
'''[[Peter Wright]]''' Nov. 10th 1797 - Thomas Done Aldersey one of the Executors in this WIll named (power &c to '''[[Elleanor Done]]''' the Executrix) in common form before me '''[[Joseph Eaton, Jur.]]''' Under Boot
Prob issued 18th Nov 1797. (Source)'''Probate''': "Cheshire Wills And Probate"
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FCHS%2F4012119%2F00438&parentid=GBPRS%2FCHS%2F748056634 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FCHS%2F748056634 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 4 September 2023)
Thomas Aldersey probate in 1797 in Cheshire, England. Residence Tattenhall, Cheshire, England. Occupation: Farmer. ==Sources==
'''[[Thomas Wright]]'''
'''[[Peter Wright]]''' Nov. 10th 1797 - Thomas Done Aldersey one of the Executors in this WIll named (power &c to '''[[Elleanor Done]]''' the Executrix) in common form before me '''[[Joseph Eaton, Jur.]]''' Under Boot
Prob issued 18th Nov 1797. (Source)'''Probate''': "Cheshire Wills And Probate"
[https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBPRS%2FCHS%2F4012119%2F00438&parentid=GBPRS%2FCHS%2F748056634 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FCHS%2F748056634 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 4 September 2023)
Thomas Aldersey probate in 1797 in Cheshire, England. Residence Tattenhall, Cheshire, England. Occupation: Farmer. ==Sources==
The will of Thomas Bickley, Bishop of Chichester
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=== The Will of Thomas Bickley, Bishop of Chichester, 20 Apr 1596 === [[Bickley-573|Click here to return the profile of Thomas Bickley, Bishop of Chichester]] The Will has not been catalogued but can be found here: *Original wills (A, B and C surnames) 1580-1600 (STC I/II Folders K-N), courtesy of West Sussex County Council. *Images 528-529, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DT9Q-Y3D?i=527&cat=567239 FamilySearch online database], Accessed 20 September 2021. ---- '''People Mentioned''': * Cousin Mr Richard Taylor, "Mr of Arte, fellowe of Merton Colledge in Oxforde" * Margarett daughter of sister Jane Smythe * nieces Alce and Joane, daughters of Johan Borrowe(/s) * Sr Richarde Fitzherbert * Mr Benjamin Bentham * Ffrauncys Goulston * Nicholas Seaton * god daughter Seaton (Note: perhaps daughter of Nicholas Seaton) * Christofer Saxpie * Thomas Harrys * Mr Doctor Ball * Richard Juxon * Hugh Barker '''Bequests''' * To Mr Richard Taylor, "fellowe of Merton Colledge in Oxforde" and his heirs, "all my landes in Northampton shire " * To Margarett, my syster Jane Smythes daughter, £10 * To Alce and Joane my nyses *(nieces)* - Johan Borrowes daughters, £10 each * To Sr Richarde Fitzherbert £100 to be paid to him £10 a year by executor, and "the bedding that is in my geaste chamber at the galleryes ende wth all the furniture" * To Mr Benjamin Bentham £10 * To Ffrauncys Goulston "the bedde wth the whole furniture that he lyeth" * To Nicholas Seaton "the bedde wth the furniture in the chamber nexte ab(ut)? my bedchamber" * To my god daughter Seaton £5 * To Christofer Saxpie, Thomas Harrys, Ffrauncys Goulston, and Nicholas Seaton, the thirde parte of my horses Oxon kyne & sheepe to be delyvered unto them by my executor for their labours wth their necessarye charges * The residue (expenses and debts paid), to "cosen" Rycharde Taylor, "Mr of Arte and Fellowe of Merton Colledge in Oxforde" '''Witnesses:''' Mr doctor Ball, Richarde Juxon, Christopher Saxpy, Ffrauncys Goulston, Thomas Harrys, Mr Hugh Barker. ---- p.1. : '''In the name of god''' the father my creator the sonne my redeemer and the holye ghoste my : sanctifyer thre psons and one god I Thomas Byckley Bisshop of Chichester doe : make my laste testament and will as followeth ffyrst I bequeth my soule into : the hands of hym that sente me into this worlde and to whome I beleve from _ : to goe god almighty my maker redemer and sanctifyer trusting assuredly to be : saved only by the merytts and passion on the crosse of his sonne Jesus Christe : nowe sytting on the right hand of god his and my father in heaven/ '''I bequethe''' : my bodye to the earthe in full hope to ryse agayne at the daye of Judgement wth : the Juste and the blessed/ '''I bequethe''' also tenne pounds to be distributed unto the : poore at the daye and place wher and when I shalbe buryed decentlye wthout : pompe/ '''I geve''' to Magdalen Colledge in Oxforde my good nurse fortye poundes : to be bestowed on their grammar schoole by the Colledge towards the makinge of it : Southinge the more handsome in feeling and pavinge it and for w other use I : will it not to be geven/ '''I geve''' to Martyn Colledge one hundreth poundes to bye : landes for one of the Ffellowes exhibicon of the same Colledge that professe : divinitye who shalbe bounde to preache one sermon at the leaste publicblye : in Oxford yearly so longe as he be followd and have that exhibicon according : as Mr warden Mr subwarden and my Executor at least any two of them : wth the devine of my lorde of Canterburye his grace shall make ordinances : for that purpose to be incerted in their statute booke there to remayne forever : / '''I geve''' all my landes in Northampton shire to Mr Richard Taylor fellowe : of Merton Colledge in Oxforde and to his heyres forever, And that Margarett : my syster Jane Smythes daughter and also Alce and Joane my nyses - : Johan Borrowes daughters maye be pleased and contented therwth by their : making in writinge an assurance to the forsayde Mr Richard Taylor that : nether they nor their heyres nor any of them nor any other in their right : shall callenge any tytle or porcon of the aforsayde landes, that then and : not otherwise they shall have geven unto them by my executor in that respecte : onlye viz to the forsayde Margaret Alce and Joane to eache of them - : tenne poundes/ '''I bequethe''' to my housholde servants their quarters wages : and wthall a whole yeres wages besydes, to be payde unto them the nexte day : after my funerall/ '''I geve''' also to Sr Richarde Fitzherbert one hundreth pounde(s) : to be payde unto hym after tenne poundes by the yere by my executor. ---- : p.2. : /Also '''I geve''' unto him the bedding that is in my geaste chamber at the galleryes : ende wth all the furniture/ '''I geve''' to Mr Benjamin Bentham tenne poundes : / '''I geve''' to Ffrauncys Goulston the bedde wth the whole furniture that he lyeth : / I geve to Nicholas Seaton the bedde wth the furniture in the chamber nexte ab(ut)? : my bedchamber/ '''I geve''' to my god daughter Seaton fyve poundes/ '''I geve''' toward(e/s?) : the reperacons of Houghton bridge tenne poundes, ffurthermore to the intent(e/con?) : that Christofer Saxpie Thomas Harrys Ffrauncys Goulston and Nicholas Seaton : doe adivine them selves accordinge to their power to Mr Taylor my only executor : in helping him to effecte this my testament/ '''I geve''' unto the foresayde Christofer : Thomas Ffrauncys and Nicholas the thirde parte of my horses Oxon kyne & : sheepe to be delyvered unto them by my executor for their labours wth their : necessarye charges, The residue of my goodds not bequethed in this testament : my thre herryotts wth are due for my lands in North hampton shire and - : herryotts fees and debts due to her Ma(jes)^tie wth debtes are nowe in case Stephen : Staple kepeth touche according to covenante by obligacon, and also dilapidac(I)ons : and the charges of my funeralls all these things payde and satisfyed, '''I bequeth''' : and geve to my cosen Rycharde Taylor Mr of Arte and Fellowe of Merton : Colledge in Oxforde whome I make and by these puts constitute my onlye : executor/ '''I desyer''' Mr Seriennt Lewkenor Mr doctor Ball Mr Juxton and : Mr Cutt to be overseers of this my last testament geven to eache of them : foure fyve poundes for their paynes and for gevinge sounde counsell to : my executor, God have mercye on me my serable synner through the merytts : of his onlye sonne our Savior Jesus Christe, In witnesse wherof I have : hereunto sett my seale and subscribed my name the xxth daye of Aprill : 1596, Witnesse hereunto Mr doctor Ball Richarde Juxon Christopher Saxpy : Ffrauncys Goulston Thomas Harrys Mr Hugh Barker. ''Probate granted 13th June 1596.'' ---- Will transcript as copied on 20/09/2021 by [[Mortimer-1706|D.Mortimer.]]
The will of Thomas Graye, Yeoman of Semley, Wiltshire 1653
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:The will of Thomas Graye, Yeoman of Semley, Wiltshire :Probate date 11 May, 1653 :The National Archives, Kew, Surrey, England :Reference 11/227/60 [[Graye-41|Thomas Graye (-1653)]] :In the name of allmightie God And in :his feare''' I Thomas Graye of Semley in ye Countye of Wilts yeoman :considering the short and uncertaine time of our pilgrimage on earthe, being :in good & perfect health both of mind & bodie (thankes be given to God, doe :make this my Last Will & Testament the Nine & twentyeth day of April in the :Yeare of out Lord One thousand six hundred fiftye one First I comend :my soule into the hands of my blessed Lord & saviour Jesus Christ by whose :onely meritts I looke assuredly for salvation, and my bodie I comitt to the :earthe from whence it came in assured hope of a ioyfull resurrection to be :buried at the discretion of my Executors And for ye disposing of such worldly :goods as god of his greate mercy have given me I dispose in Manner and :forme following Item I give and bequeath '''unto Joan Graye my wife''' my :best feather bed compleatley furnished with all bedding thereunto belonging & :my best bedstead and wherease by the Custome of the Mannor of Semleye :the first halfe yeates proffitts of my tenements & lands in Semeley doth belong :to my executor (if I doe not dispose thereof) Item I die therefore give & bequeathe :the first halfe yeares proffit of my said Tenements & Lands in Semley next :after my decease unto Joane my wife to be by her taken & reteined without :giving any amongst for ye same to my Executor Item I give & bequeathe :my greate cupboard in the hall and all my table boards with their frames my :joynte stooles forme Chayres Benches shelves & [tackes?] & other loose boards in :& about my house with my furnace as it now standeth in ye kitchen unto :those partyes that shall live in my said house & enioy my said Tenement & :lands from time to time during all such Estate & termes as I now have :in my sayd Tenement & lands & my will is that ye sayd Goods shall not be :removed my wife or my executor Item '''I give and bequeathe unto my :'''daughter Agnes Brickle the wife of John Brickle '''One shilling six pence & :'''to her sonne my Godsonne John Brickle twenty Pounds Also I give to her :'''foure other children, Thomas, Richard Anne & Mellior five pounds a piece :'''of lawfull English money & alsoe I give unto her daughter Mary Brickle :fiftie shillinges all these legacies to bee payd within one yeare after my decease :They giving good security unto my Executor when they receive their sayd :legacies for his discharge Item I give unto''' my daughter :'''Jane Blandford''' [insertion but word in margin not legible] One shilling six pence '''And to her sons James and :'''Samuel five pounds a peece of lawfull English moneye and to her other two sons :'''Joseph Blandford & Silas Blandford fiftye shillinges a peece :all these legacyes likewise to bee payd unto them within one yeare :after my decease They giving unto my executors good security when they shall :receive their said Legaccies for his discharge Item I give & bequeathe unto :'''Marye Graye the daughter of my sonne William Graye five pounds And :'''unto Thoams Graye sonne of W’m Graye''' fifty shillings these Legacies :to be payd unto them within halfe a yeare after my decease Item I give :& bequeathe unto all and every of my GodChildren Twelve pence apeece :to be paid unto them within halfe a yeare after my decease if it be :demanded Item I give and bequeathe unto the poore of the parish of Semlye :five pounds to be payd unto them in tenne yeares next after my decease :in Manner following that is to saye tenne shillings a yeare the same tenne :shillings to be distributed yearely on St Thomas th’apostles daye unto ye poore :aforesayd Item all ye rest of my Goods & Chatells not given or bequeathed I :doe give and bequeathe unto''' my sonne William Graye whome I make my sole :'''Executor of this my last Will & testament''' And I doe appoynt ''' my :'''friends Walter Graye & Nicholas Haskell Overseers of this my last will''' & :Testament & for their paines I give unto them Two shillings & six pence a :piece (Witnesse my hande & seale the day & yeare above written :signed sealed & published in ye :presence of Nicholas Haskell, Alby Muston Eliz Muston . Thomas Graye :This will was proved in Westminster Eleaventhe daye of Maye One thousand sixe hundred fiftye three before ye judges for Probate of Wills & Granting of Administrations apponted by an Acte of Parliament entituled and act for Probate of Willsand Granting of Administrations by the Oathe of William Graye the sonne & sole executor named in ye said will To whom Administration was comitted & he being first sworn by [con’d] well and trulye to Admininster.
The Will of Thomas Knyvet 1569
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== Introduction== This is will of [[Knyvet-37|Thomas Knyvet of Buckenham Castle MP (bef.1528-1569)]] The will was written on 8 September 1569, Thomas died on 22 September 1569. The will was proved on 11 February 1569/70. It was recorded at the PCC. "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
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{{Ancestry Record|5111|913488}} (accessed 4 December 2020) {| border = "1" | Name: || Thome Knevet [Thomas Knevet] |- | Residence: || Buckenham Austell, Norfolk, England |- | Probate Date: || 11 Feb 1569 [1570 Feb 11] |- | Death Year: || Abt 1569 |- | Source Citation || The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England;
Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 52 |- | Original data: || Prerogative Court of Canterbury: Wills of Selected Famous Persons. Digitized images.
Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 1. The National Archives, Kew, England. |} Spelling is mostly as in the probate copy. Abbreviated words are expanded in [square brackets]. Names of people and places are in '''bold''' introduced for ease of reading. Line breaks are added in the text so that the lines match the probate copy. Extra paragraph breaks are added between sections for readability. Page breaks are indicated by dividing lines and in edit mode by HTML comments with page numbers. == Abstract / Summary == Wills body to be buried in the same tomb as Lady Catherine his last wife in the Church of New Buckenham. Gives 40 shillings each to his Yeoman Warders. Gives 20 shillings each to his other servants and asks that they be given food and drink in Buckenham Castle for six months so that they have time to find other service. Gives 40s to the church of New Buckenham for repairs and also for his burial. Assigns two manors to descend his heir apparent, these being Mendlesham, Suffolk and Hillborough, Norfolk. The intent being that these represent a one third part of all his properties. The remaining 2 thirds can apparently be used for the advancement of his children and payment of debts (according to a statue made in the reign of Henry VIII). They include: * the Castle of Buckenham * the manor of Old Buckenham * the burgage of New Buckenham * The manor of Buckenham Lanthes * the manor of Tatteshalles in Weleton * the manor of Tibbenham in Tibbenham * 2 pieces of pasture in Buckenham Park * the little park in Wymondham called Cromwell Park with Colman Grounds * the woods called Rowe Carre and Peasant Hange * 3 closes called Haywood close, Persons Lawns and Lodge Lawn * a close called Hawsell * Buckenham Close manor * the Rectory and Parsonage od Old Buckenham * the old Monastery or Priory (Buckenham Abbey?) The remaining properties are to be under the control of the executors during the minority of his son and heir (Thomas). The profits of them during that time should be used to purchase a manor or manors to be given to his second son Henry. The executors should hold a wood sale yearly to sell wood from his woods to the poor people of New Buckenham, Old Buckenham and Carleton. Gives £20 to be paid yearly to son Henry until he reaches the age of 18 and commits him to the care of the President, Masters and Fellows of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. They are to bring him up, from the age of 8, and educate him until he is 18. Prior to the age of 8 the executors will provide for him. Once son Henry reaches the age of 18 the executors shall pay him £40 yearly until they have purchased the manor, lands etc that they are instructed to purchase for him. His servants William Chase and Margaret Eldred who are now married purchased some land from Sir Thomas. If this sale is overturned the executors are to repay that money to them. Gives servant Johanne Yeomans £40 to be paid £20 on his day of marriage and the other £20 within 6 years after that Gives servant Oliver Malling £10. Sir Thomas' house in Foster Lane, London (and the contents) is to be sold and the proceeds to provide for Elizabeth Williams until she marries and on that day the remainder given to her. Gives to brother Henry the repayment of a debt which Edward Bray owes to Sir Thomas Gives to Robert Edwards, Henry Underwood and Richard Long 26s 8d each to be paid every year for the remainder of their lives. Arthur the son of Elizabeth Williams is given 20 marks yearly until he is 16. He is to be brought up and educated as the discretion of the executors. When he reaches 16 he is to be given £18 towards his education in law until he is 21. When he is 21 he is to be paid £300. If this £300 is not paid for some reason then Arthur will be able to enter any and all of the manors being managed by the executors. This implies he will reach 21 at least one year before son Thomas will reach the age of 16 (the end of his minority). The executors must present their accounts to the supervisors every 2 years during the minority of the heir. If the executors neglect their duties then son Henry and brother Henry will become the executors. The executor are to make payments on the properties that Sir Thomas has mortgaged. Gives the lease of Hilborowe Parsonage to his brothers Henry and Anthony Gives £50 each to his brothers Henry and Anthony. Also gives to brother Henry the lease of Hingham Warren. Repays some fines levied on Stamard and Folker of Mendlesham. Wills that his tenant Edward Dorante of Hilborowe can continue paying the same rent. Gives £20 to Damshed of Horsted States that Thomas Wilson owes him money for failing fulfill agreements regarding Earl's Mill. Gives John Rame his servant 50 store lambs from the ewe course at Hillborowe plus £20 plus the gray ambling nagg which was bought at Wolpitt Fair. Gives household stuff to Lawrance Romsey his servant Gives to Oliver Malling his servant the next advowson of the vicarage of Mendlesham, Suffolk (if this occurs during the minority of son Thomas). Directs that John Sanderson his servant and park keeper should keep that position and keep all the profits along with other benefits. Gives Thomas Nelling and William Lamshed the rye and barley that they would have owed to him. Gives £18 annually to his brother Edmund during the minority of the heir. Gives Robert Corie a 25 year lease on his farm in Tibbenham called Tibenham Hall. Declares his executors to be: * Roger Woodhouse of Kimberly Esq * Frances Thursbie of Rougham Esq * Francis Cawdie of Wallington Esq * Robert Rogers of Conlton Gent Ordains that his supervisors will be: * The high and mighty [[Howard-1215|Prince Thomas Duke of Norfolk (1538 - 1572)]] * The right honourable [[Stanley-294|Edward Duke of Derby (1509 - 1572)]] * The right honourable [[Radcliffe-845|Thomas Earl of Sussex (1525 - 1583)]] * The right honourable [[Parker-18468|Henry Lord Morley (1532 - 1577)]] == Transcription == In the name of God Amen the viij th daye of September Anno domini 1569 and in the eleventhe yeare of
the reihne of our soveraigne Lady quene Elizabeth by the grace of God of england France and Ireland defender of the faith I Sir Thomas
Knyvet knighte of buckenham castell in the countie of norfolk knight and within the dioces of norwiche beinge of good and perfect rememberance
thankes be god considering that the state of man is subjecte to many perills and never continewethe in one estate, soe that as we be sure eche one borne
into this worlde shall dye As forthe due reward of the manyfolde wickednes and sinnes of man and not with stondinge noe thinge is more-
uncertaine then the howre , and the tyme wee shall departe oute of this worlde And I knowinge my owne infirmitie and sicknes, therefore to
th[e ]intente I maye bee the more readie to dep[ar]te this worlde in peace and blessinge of god with a quiet and cleare consceyence whensoever it shall
please almightie god to call me I by theis p[rese]nte renouncinge all former wills Doe nowe ordaine make and declare this my last will and
testament in manner and forme following, First I commend my soule to the almightie god the father the sonne and the hollie ghoaste
moste faithefullie beleaveing that throughe the merrites passion and death of our Saviour Jesus christe to have remyssione of my synnes and
to enjoye the lyfe everlasting Item I will my bodie to be buried within the '''churche of newe buckenham''' in the said countie of norff[olk]
in the same tombe wherein the bodie of the '''ladie Catherine my laste wyfe''' Does "laste wyfe" suggest that he may have had a former wife? dothe lye, there to remain until the daye of the gen[er]all resurrection
if god will at which I believe it shall ryse againe unto lyfe everlastinge and for all other things such anye my buriall I doe referre the
same to be ordered by the good advice and discretion of my executors Item I will that my executors doe give and dispose the somme of Tenne Pounds of
lawfull money of englande to the releavenige of the poore people and prisonners within the said countie of Norff[olk] as unto their wysedommes
shall seame most charitable to be done Item I will and bequeathe to every one of '''my yomen waiters''' This probably is meant to say "yeoman warders". That is how the MP biography interprets it. This could mean a personal guard as in the Royal Yeoman Warders or it could mean his servants who were Yeomen (being "a servant in a royal or noble household, ranking between a sergeant and a groom or a squire and a page."). the somme of xls xl shillings = 40 shillings of lawfull money of
englande over and besides theire waige which I require my executors to paye unto them within one halfe yeare next after my decease Item I will
and bequeath to all other '''my Servanntes''' xxs20 shillings a peece of lawful monney of englande the same to be paid within one halfe yeare as is aforesaid And I will my said executors ymmediatlie after my decease provide sufficiente meate and drink for my servanntes within my house of
'''Buckenham castell''' aforesaide by the space of sixe monnths nexte ensewinge my decease, to the intente that they in that meane tyme maye further
provide for the bestoweinge of themselves in sarvice or otherwise as they shall thynke good Item I will and bequeathe to the '''churche wardens'''
of '''newe buckenham''' aforesaide towardes the repaira[tion] of the churche or to suche other good uses as it shall please the inhabitants of the
'''towne of newe buckenham''' aforesaid to ymploye or bestowe the same xls of lawfull monney of englande which shall be inconsideration of the
breakeage up of the earthe in the churche aforesaid for my buriall And as to[ ]mheinge(?) all my mannors lordeshippes landes tenements and
hereditaments whatsoever wheresoever the same be within this realme of englande my verey will is as enseweth, that is to saye, first I doe
assigne ordaine appointe and leave all that '''my mannor of mendlesham''' with th[e] app[ur]tenn[an]ces '''in the countie of Suff[olk]''', and all that '''my mannor
'''of hillboroughe''' with th[e] appurtenn[an]ces in the countie of Norff[olk] to discende to '''my next heire apparente''' which is for the hoale and full thirde
part of all those my other mannors landes tenements and hereditaments to the intente that the Rentes Ma[...]tnt maye thereof be satisfied of
suche wardeshipp primer seazon lyverie "wardship, primer seisin, and livery". This terminology is part of the Statue of Wills. It is mentioned in this legal analysis document: https://ecollections.law.fiu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?referer=https://www.google.com/&httpsredir=1&article=1121&context=faculty_publications
"The Statute of Wills adds further language when the land is held in knight-service in chief and similar tenures. Here, each person may give, dispose, will or assign two parts of the same manors, lands, tenements, or hereditaments in three parts divided ... to and for the advancement of his wife, preferment of his children, and payment of his debts, or otherwise at his will and pleasure; any law, statute, custom, or other thing to the contrary notwithstanding." The third part not transferred under this provision was subject to wardship, primer seisin, and livery. " and other proffits as to her Majestie apperteyneth by the lawes and statue of this realme and if
it shall happen that this ij mannors shall not be the whoale and thirde parte of all those my mannors tenements and hereditaments
Then I will that the residue of that thirde parte, that is to saye, somuche as shall suffice supplie and make upp the said full thirde parte
shall be yssuinge and goinge oute of a parte of the Demeanes [https://www.collinsdictionary.com/us/dictionary/english/demeanes Demeanes definition]: # land, esp surrounding a house or manor, retained by the owner for his or her own use # ''property law'' the possession and use of one's own property or land # the territory ruled by a state or a sovereign; realm; domain # a region or district; domain of my '''mannor of buckenham''' in the countie of Norf[olk], that is to say
oute of a yearelie farme of xxxv£ refyned by a lease of the Demeanes of that '''mannor called the heyewoodd close''' p[ar]cell of the
Demeanes of the '''castell and mannor of Buckenham castell''' . I doe moste humblie beseche that it maye please the right honorable
'''Sr William Cecill''' knighte one of o[ur] said soveraigne ladye the quene her Maiesties most honourable privey cowncell, and M[aster]e of her
highenes courte of wardes and lyveries The "Court of Wards and Liveries" was formally created in the 32nd year of Henry 8th. See [https://ecollections.law.fiu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?referer=https://www.google.com/&httpsredir=1&article=1121&context=faculty_publications this academic paper] for more analysis. and all other her Maiesties officiers of the same courte for the tyme beinge to accepte and take
the residue of the same third parte oute and of the said Demeanes of the mannor of Buckenham and other the premisses aforesaid And if it shall happen that those my mannors shall amounte to more than whoale and full thyrde parte of all those my mannors landes tene[men]ts
and hereditaments, then likewise I most humblie beseche that it may please the right honorable Sr William Cecill that the
surplusage of the yearlie value of the said ij mannors over and besides the said full and whoale thirde parte may be taken by my
executors and ymployed by them to the performance of this my last will and Testament and that the said ij mannors and parte ---- Of the said Demeanes maye be dispeaened(?) ''(or disp[urs]eavered)'' and devided from from the other twoe partes residue by suche order as by thiere wysedomes shall seame best to
stande w[ith] equtie and w[ith] order of the lawes and statutes of this realme And whereas I the said Sr Thomas Knivet doe stande seazed https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seisin amonge other
landes and tenementes of and in the '''castle of buckenham''', '''the mannor of olde buckenham''' '''the burgaige of newe buckenham''', '''the manno[rs] of'''
'''buckenham Lanthes''', and of and in the '''manno[rs] of tattershalles in weleton''' and the '''mannor of Tibbinham in tibbinham''' ij peeces of
pasture in '''buckenham parke''', '''the littell parke in wymondham called Cromwelle parke''' There is a farm called "Cromwell or Little Park Farm" in [https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/maps/series?xCenter=3415938.70686&yCenter=2885713.97574&scale=63360&viewScale=181417.4208&mapLayer=nineteenth&subLayer=first_edition&title=Ordnance%20Survey%20and%20Ordnance%20Survey%20of%20Scotland%20First%20Series&download=true this 1838 OS map]. w[ith] those groundes called '''Colmane groundes'''
w[ith] '''the wooddes called rowe carre and peaseant hanghe''' , three closes called '''haywood closes personns lawndes and lodge lawnde'''
late in the farme and occupation of '''John Futter and Richard Futter''', and one other '''close called hawsell''' nowe in the farme and
occupation of '''William Cocket esquire''' / '''the manno[r] called buckenham close mannor''' and the '''rectorie and parsonage of olde buckenham''' als[o]
of all that monasterie or priori with the landes tenementes meadows pastures and feadinges nowe in the tennure of
Stephen Tailor, and where by the statute made in the xxxij th yeare of the raigne of o[ur] late soveraigne lorde of famous memorye
king henrye the eighte There were many statues passed in the 32nd year of Henry 8. The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Statute_of_Wills Statute of Wills] definitely affected this will.
There were also at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Acts_of_the_Parliament_of_England,_1485%E2%80%931601 least 2 taxation acts and act establishing the Court of Wards]. I maye give and assigne ij partes of all my mannors landes tenementes and heredittamentes for the ad//
vancement of my chyldrenn Related to the Statute of Wills. 'Of the three specific purposes expressed in the statute, the meaning of "advancement of children" was apparently put before the courts most often.'. See [https://ecollections.law.fiu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?referer=https://www.google.com/&httpsredir=1&article=1121&context=faculty_publications analysis here]. and payment of my debtes or otherwyse as in the same statute at lardge is exp[re]ssed I the said Sir
Thomas meaninge and entendinge that the said manors landes tenementes and heredittamentes next above specified shall be by that
my laste will and testament set forthe and expressed to be those ij parte of all and singuler my manno[rs] landes tenementes and
heredittamentes within this realme of englande in three partes to be devided with ij partes shall be appointed and ymployed to th[e] use and
performance of this my last will and testament I doe will give and assigne to my said executors and to the xecuto[rs] and executoe of them
or the survivoe of my executors '''duringe the minoritie of my Sonne and heire''' "during the minority" would mean until he was 16 all that '''my castell and mannor of buckenham''' and
'''buckenham laathes, the mannor of buckenham close mannor atte buckenham and Cromwelle, the mannor of buckenham priorie''' with
the appurtenances with all the landes meadowes pastures and feadinges now in the tenure and occupation of '''Stevyn Tailor''' all those landes
late '''Siomse Tropes gentleman''' late in the teannure and occupation of '''Edward Luke[?]''', alsoe ij closes p[ar]cell of the said possessione
of the said '''Denise Toppes''' called '''greate wakes''' and '''littell Denchemer''' nowe in the teanure and occupation of '''william kendall''' &
'''Rob?te Risinge''' and all those closes called '''wattes grove''' and closes called '''wattes closes''' sometyme in the tennure and occupation of '''John'''>br/> '''W?den''' and nowe in the teannure of '''William Chase, Frances Fitten''', and all those landes latelie puchased of '''John Rowse gente'''
la[te?] in the teannure and occupation of '''Stephen Robertes clerke''' , and all that '''greate lake of water called the sea marre in olde buckenham'''
with the fishe howse belongeinge to the same, all that the '''rectorie or p[ar]sonnige of buckenham all S[ain]tes and buckenham St Andrews'''
sometyme belongeinge to the late priorie of buckenham, the '''mannor of tettenshales in Carleton''', the '''mannor of tibbinham''' in
tibbinham with the appurtenances, the '''mannor of wymondham grishouoghe''' There is a manor of Crysshaugh in Wymondham mentioned in this [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C7470653 1515 document] with all and singuler their appurtanences , '''the lesser parke in
wymondham called Cromwelles park''', '''the greate parke in wymondham''' with the stocke of 6.6. milcke weale appon eche of them with
all their cattell utensilles householde stuffe with other necessarries belongeinge to those ij deyries with all and singuler the said mannors
Messuages landes temementes fouldecorsesappears to relate to the privilege of hunting birds in an area rentes reversions sutes lyveries courtes leeses veiwes of francke pledge "... And the assise of the king, anno. 18. Ed. 3. stat. 1. called the sta∣tute for view of Francke pledge. And these be called assises, be∣cause they set downe and ap∣point a certaine measure, rate, or order in the things which they concerne. ..." [https://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/eebo/A19476.0001.001/1:6.2?rgn=div2;view=fulltext The interpreter] p[rere]quisites of courtes faires
mar[ke?]t priveledge customes realties and other hereditamentes with all and singler their app[urt]anaces Doinge noe waiste of tymber nor
wai[ste] or distructione of howses or breakeinge upp anye groundes belongeinge to anye parte of p[ar]cell of the premisses appointed or here//
tofore [u]sed for pasture or meadowse sufficiente tymber alwaies to be takenn uppon the premisses for the supportacion, and mayneteyance
of a[...]nd singuler the howses edificeis and mylles in and uppon the premises or anye of the same situated or builded, and sufficient
fire ??te ploughe bote carte bote stile bote gate bote bridge bote and pale bote [https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/bote#English Wiktionary]: "A privilege or allowance of necessaries, especially in feudal times. A right to take wood from property not one's own." uppon the premisses to be takenn by my said
executors of the survivors of them as often as necessarie shall require allwaies forprized and excepted and I will that ymmediatlie after
that my executors shall have levyed receyved and takenn of the farmes rentes proffittes and revenues of the said mannors lordeshippes
sign[...]es landes tenementes and heredittamentes with their appurtaneces suche sommes of lawfull monney of england as may suffice for
the paymentes of my debtes, that then they my said executors shall levey receave and take of the Farmes rentes issues and revenues
of the said mannors lordeshippes signiories landes tenementes and heredittamentes with the appurtanences the somme of mm£ of lawfull
monney of england which said somme of mm£ I will that my said executors shall by the good advice and consente of my sup[er]visors or some of
them ymplye and bestowe in p[ur]chaizinge of some mannor or mannors landes or tenementes to be conveyed and assigned unto my
'''second sonne Henry Knevet''' and to the[ h]eires of his bodie lawfullie begotten absolutelie with oute any condition or Defeasannte in deede to
be e[...]ssed or made uppon anye of the said conveyannce or assurannce with the remainder to the righte heires of me the said Sir Thomas
knevet with oute anye suche condition or defeasemite as is aforesaid. Item I will that my executors shall yearelie amonge my woodes in
olde buckenham and tibbenham make a wood sale of xv: acres of underwood which hathe bene accustomed to be felled once within xx years nexte
befo??y[...] ?? wood sale , and the same to sell at reasonable prices to my poore ten[an]tes and inhabitantes of '''newe buckenham olde buckenham'''
'''Carleton and tibbenham''', and the monney thereof conveyinge to be ymplyed to the performance of this my last will and testament
and the said wood sale to be yearlie made, '''during the mynorotie of my heire''' Item I give and bequeath to the said '''Henrye Knevet''' my
??[sonne?] twentie pounds of lawfull monney of englande, to be yearelie paide untill he accomplisshes the age of xviii yeares paide to
??or his use by my executors or executors or executors or my executors or the survivors or my executors for his education and bringeinge
up whome I do commyt to the [goneritties &] bringeinge up of the M[asters] and P[res]edente of the house or colledge called corpus [ch]pi (christi?) The [https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1558-1603/member/knyvet-sir-thomas-1528-69 MP biography] says Corpus Christi colledge otherwise
called bennett colledge in the '''universitie of Cambridge''' with the consente of the whoale Fellowshippe of the said howse at suche
?n as my said sonne Henrye shall comme to the age of viii years and that the said masters, president and fellowes shall have and receive?
[annua?]lie of my said executors the said somme of xx pounds which before I have gyven to and for th[e] education of the said Henrye yearelie to
paide unto them in the hall of the colledge aforesaide on the featste daye of all S[ain]ts yearlie until he the said Henrye shall
accomplishe the age of xviii yeares Item I will and bequeathe to the said masters president and fellows of the said howse twentie
poundes of lawfull monney of englande, to be paid unto them by my said executors at such tyme as my said sonne
---- Henrye shalbe arrived in the said house or colledge there to contynewe and to be broughte upp in learneinge, and I doe moste hartilie
require the said m[asters] president and fellows to shewe theire love and favour towarde my said sonne Henrye that he maye there amonge them frome
the tyme of this entry into the said house untill suche tyme as he come to the age of xviij years by their diligente and mercifull[?] aforsighte[?]
be provided of all thinges necessarie for hym aswell meate drinke and apparrell as alsoe that he maye beapployed in the studies
of all mannor of good learninge and vertuous execenesthis could mean "virtuous exertions" aswell in the greeke as in the lattine , and if the said twentie poundes yearlie
to be paide as is aforesaide for my said sonne Henrye for to be well and decentlie kepte clothed fedd lodged and used in ev[er]ye respect as shall
be requisite and shall seeme convenient to the said M[asters] President and fellowes, then I will that my said executors shall yearlie yealde
unto the said M[saters] President and p[re]sident at the said feaste daye of all Saintes so muche more of lawfull monney of englande over &
besides the said yearlie somme of twentie poundes as shall supplie the wante and lacke of my said sonne Henrye for his education
as is aforesaid Item I will that after my said sonne Henry shall accomplish th[e] age of xviij yeares, that my said executors or
the survivors of them or the executor or executors of the survivors of them shall yearlie paie unto my said sonne Henrye Fouretie pounds of
lawfull monney of englande, until suche tyme as my said executors shall have p[ur]chazed conveyed and assigned suche mannor or mannors
landes & tenementes as they shall p[ur]chaize with the foresaid somme of twoe thousande poundes unto my said sonne Henrye and to t[he ]heires of>br/> his bodie lawfully begotten with the remainder over to the righte heires of me the said Sir Thomas as is before p[ro]mized And I will
and require my said executors sufficientlie to provide for the education of my said sonne Henrye untill he come to the age of viii yeares
accordinge as unto his tender yeares apperteigne Item I will devise and require, that whereas for and in consideration of the somme of
lxxxxiij£ vis viijd£93 6s 8d of lawfull money of england to me paide by '''my s[er]vannte william Chasse''' I solde unto the said william
and unto '''Margaret Elrred widdowe''' noew the wyfe of the said William Chasse xxx acres and a halfe of lande and pasture lienge and
beinge in '''olde buckenham''' aforesaide as by conveyannce thereof frome me to them made maye appeare I will that if the said lande pasture
shallbe at any tyme hereafter lawfullie recovered frome the said william and margaret or frome either of them or frome the heires of them
or either of theire or them, that they I will my said executors shall repaie unto the said william and Margaret or to thone of them
the executors or administrators of them or the one of them, the said somme of lxxxxiij£ vis viijd of lawfull monney of englande Item I give and bequeathe to '''Johanne yeomans my sarvannte''' the somme of Fouretie poundes of lawfull monney of england, to be paid in
mannor and forme followinge, that is to saye, at the daye of the marriage of the said Johanne Yeomans twentie Pounds, and within
vj yeares nexte after the other twentie pounds of lawfull money of englande Item I give and bequeathe to '''Ollyver Malling''' my
sarvannte tenne pounds of good and lawfull monney of englande Item I will that my executors or ij of them shall sell all that m[y?]
lease and tearme of yeares of and in my '''house in foster lane in london''' with all the household stuffe and the monney thereof conveye[?] [or recived?]
to be by my executors ymployed uppon '''Elizabeth Williams''' in mannor and forme following, that is to saye, that they shall [...?]
provide for her good and virtuous education and all necessaries for her untill the daye of her marriage, and at the daye of her marriage
that my said executors shall give unto her suche somme and sommes of lawfull monney of england as the same leaze and tearme o[..]
yeares and householde stuffe were solde for Item I give and bequeathe to '''my brother Henrye Knevet''' tharrtrage of a Debt which Edwarde[?]
Braye bought doe owe and stande bounde to paye unto me, and upon the payment of the same I doe require my said executors not to
moleste hym for not payinge of the said debte at suche tyme as ye summe was due and paiable unto me, and if he shall refuse to paie th??me
within one yeare nexte after my decease, then I will my said executors doe putt in sute those bondes which he standeth bounde unto me , and ??
Awnswere unto my brother Henrye as muche as the arrerayeis doe nowe amounte unto Item I give unto '''Robert Edwardes''', '''Henrye'''
'''Underwood''' and '''Richard Longe''' and to either of them xxvis viijd of good and lawfull monney of englande, to be paide either of
them or to the rest[?] of either of them yearlie and ev[er]ye yeare by the said executors duringe the lyves of them and ev[er]ye of them Item I ???
bequeathe to '''Arthure the sonne of Elizabeth Williams''' This Arthur Williams could be related to the Arthur Williams mentioned in [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/170587bc-16f9-4318-a938-1512f96c853d this document]. There is also a [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F753681976%2F2 possible marriage] for him. xx marrkes A [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_(currency) mark] was "160 pence (13 shillings and 4 pence), two-thirds of a pound" So 20 marks was £13 6s 8d. yearlie to hym to be paide by my executors or th[e] executo[rs] of my
executors untill he come and be of th[e] age of xvj yeares to be broughte upp in learninge at the discretion of my executors, and after th??he
home accomplisshed and is of th[e] age of xvj yeares, then I will give and bequeathe to the said Aethure xviij£ of lawfull monney
of englandm towards the mayneteynannce, and bringeinge of hym in the studie of the lawes of this realme, with kinde of pr[??]sione
and studie I doe require my said executors to cause hym to follow yearlie to be paide unto hym by my said executors or the executors or my
Executors until he come and be th[e] age of xxj yeares, and when he is and hathe accomplisshed the age of xxj , then I will and
bequeathe unto the said Aethure three hundred pounds of lawfull monney of Englande to be paide by my said executors of the
executors of my executors when he come to the said age of xxj th yeares, and I will assigne and bequeathe that if it shall happen
the said somme of three hundred Pounds or any parte or parcell thereof to the said Arthure before gyvenn and bequeathed
be not satisfied or unpaide in forme aforesaid , That then it shall be lawfull unto the said Aethure at his said aige of xxj
yeares to enter into all and singuler said mannors landes tenementes and heredittamentes by this my p[rese]nte testament and last
will assigned willed and bequeathed unto my said executors for p[er]formance of this my said laste will and testament the??ie
to holde possess and enjoye to hym and his assignes for one yeare then next followinge his entrie for full payment and
satisfaction of the said iij hundred poundes and after that one yeare determined my said executors to reenter reposses the said
mannors and other the premisses before them devised and assigned , And they to have the same to these[?] and p[er]formance of this
my last will and testament as is aforesaide provided alwaies that if the said Aethure shall fortune to Dye or Depart??
this p[re]sente worlde before he shall accomplisshe the age of xxi yeares or before the ende of the tearme and space of the said year??
after his entrie in formme aforesaide to be had and made for none payment of the said three hundred pounds to him geyven
and bequeathed , That then and ymmediatlie after suche his decease I will that the said mannors landes Tenementes and other
heredittamentes before assigned gyven and bequeathed to my said executors shall stande & be to my executors for and fowar??
the performance of this my p[rese]nte testament and laste will as is before remembred and the legaceis before gyven to the said
Arthure to be voide and of none effect Item I will and ordaine assigne and require, that within ij yeares nexte after my
---- Decease for and '''duringe the minoritie of my said heire''' my executors for the survyvors of them or the executor or executors of the S[ur]vivo[rs] of my executors
doe make in writinge to the sup[ur]visors of my p[rese]nte last will and testament or to twoe of them or to the S[ur]vivo[rs] of them, A trewe and perfecte
accompte, aswell of all suche sommes of monney as shall be leveyed and takenn by them or anye of them either of my goodes debtes chattelles
aswell reall as p[er]sonall as of the revenues issued and proffittes of my said mannors landes tenementes and heredittamentes afore
assigned to these of this my p[rese]nte last will and testament accordinge to a trewe value of the same mannors landes tenementes and
hereditamentes and the same to be delivered to my supervisors, and soe ev[ery] twoe yeares during the said minoritie of my said heire doe accompte
in formme aforesaid, uppon[...] ev[er]y which accompte the said executors to be allowed theire reasonable chardge frome tyme to tyme to be
Disbursed in and aboute th[e] extention & performance of this my last will and testament and I will that the somme and sommes of
monney beinge in th[e h]andes of my said executors and the s[ur]vivo[rs] of them, and in the handes of the executor[rs] or executor or executors of the s[ur]vivo[rs] of
them to be ymployed on mannor and formme followinge viz that first my debtes that be and shall growe dwe[owe? due?] with theise nexte twoe
yeares to be paide, and alsoe somanye of my legaceies as shall be hable to be annfnocred on that tyme and after the same be done as
is aforesaid I will that all other sommes of money aswell which be the legacies of my sonnes as of the said Aethure and others before
mentioned, and all other sommes of monnet which shall be levied uppon the premisses appointed for the performance of this my laste
will and testament, and remaiyninge in the handes of my said executors as shall appeare uppon theire said accompte I will
shallbe ymployed put forthe used and bestowed to the best proffitt and benefite either of p[ur]chaizinge of landes or otherwise that to
the said executors and survivors wisdomes and disections or the most profit of them shallbe thoughte meete for and to the use of my
said cheldren , the proffite of which I will have equallie accompted for with the rest, to eche of my said children Thomas and
Henrye , accordinge to the trewe intente and meaninge of this my last will and testament as maye be reasonablie collected &
gathered uppon the same, which if any said executors or the survivors of them or the executors or executor of the same survivors of my executo[rs]
shall refuse or neclecte to doe for and by the space of vi monnethes nexte vt supra of ev[er]ye of the said twoe yeares Then I will that theire
said executorshipp shall cease and be utterlie voide / And that then and from there forthe I constitute ordaine and make the said
'''Henrye Knevet my sonne''' and '''Henrye Knevet my brother''' to be my executors, soe that theye theire executors or the executors of them with
in ev[er]ye twoe yeares then next followinge, doe make a like trewe accompt in writing before my said Supervisors or twoe of them
or to the survivors of them, and doinge all other thinges as is aforesaid lymited and appointed to the said other executors And
whereas I have morgaged to '''Edward Warde gentleman''' certeine landes tenementes and heredittamentes in '''wymondham''' for twoe
hundred poundes to be paide to hym at the feaste of the purification of our ladie 1572 and have morgarged to '''George Baron[et?]'''
'''of hedgeset gentleman''' the said '''rectorie and parsonaige of olde buckenham''' for which there is owinge to hym at this daye sixe hundred
markes A [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_(currency) mark] was "160 pence (13 shillings and 4 pence), two-thirds of a pound" So 600 marks = 400 pounds. to be paide yearlie the xijth daie of october, twoe hundred markes till the said sixe hundrethe markes be paide and also I
have morgarged to '''George Mone [or Ylvne?]''' gent certeine woodes and growndes called tibbenham parke and shippmtr[?] hawte [Sheepcote house?] in tibbenham
for the some of twoe hundred poundes of lawfull monney of england to be paide in and uppon the laste daye of Februarie Anno Domi[...]
1570 at the dwellinge howse of the said '''George Nane''' [Nave?] in tastocke I doe require beseche and moste stracghthe chardge my executors
to provide and will to forsee that the said sommes of monney for the said morgaiges be paide at the severall daies afore
remembered Soe as the said landes tenementes and certorie maye be saved and preserned towards the execution of this my last
will and testament, and after to disrende to my said sonne Thomas his heires Item I give and bequeathe the lease of hillborowe p[ar]sonage
which I had of the grannte of '''Sir Richard Coggell parsonn''' there XX to my twoe brethren viz unto '''Henrye Knevet''' and '''Anthonye Knevet'''
Esquires with twoe nexte advowsions or gifte of the same benefrie with all proffittes and commodities to the same belongeinge or in
anye wyse apperteyninge Item I give and bequeathe to my foursaide '''brethren Henrye and Anthonye''' and to either of them theire
heires executors and assignes L£ of lawfull englisshe monney to be paide to eche of them by my executors as the same shall ryse[?]
uppon suche landes assigned to the use and performance of this my laste will and testament / And if it shall fortune anye of my said
brethren to dye before they have receyved my bequeaste , then I will that the survivors of them to have the whoale ??? Item I give alsoe to '''my brother Henrye Knevet''' his executors and assignes the lease of '''hingham warren''' which I late had of the '''lorde Morleye''' for the
tearme of xxi yeares To have and to holde to hym and to his assignes duringe the tearme then to come at the daye of my decease
Item wheareas there was paide unto me by one Stamarde and Folker of mendlesham my tenantes there twoe fynes of foure
poundes a pece and for soe muche as I was abused by the courte rolles as firce that tyme it hathe more evidenthe appeared unto
my conscyence therefore I will and my mynde is that my said executors doe make repayment and restitution to them and ev[er]ye of
them of the said severall sommes before specified within one yeare nexte after my decease or as the same will be levied uppon the
landes and goodes assigned to the use of my will Item I will and bequeathe that one '''Edwarde Dorante of Hilborowe''' my
Tennannte his heires executors and assignes and ev[er]ye of them shall hold all suche landes and Tenementes late in controversie
betwene hym and me by coppie of court roll quietlie as his p[re]decessors did before hym paymige the olde rente as it hathe
beene accustomed to be paide to the lorde of the said maoor and noe more , doinge the sute and service of the right dewe
and accustomed, And that all suche articles as were made betwene us of a newe agreament and ende of the same controversie
shallbe cacelled by my executors and the same to be frustrate voide and of none effecte Item I give and bequeate to one
'''Damshed of horstede''' in the countie of norff[olk] his heires and assignes the some of xx £ of lawfull monney of englande
to be paide unto hym or them by my executors as the same shall aryse uppon[...] the proffitt of my landes assigned to
the p[er]formance of my will Item I will that whereas one '''Thomas wilson''' late fermor of my myll called Earles
myll stode bonnden unto me with iij suerties in divers sommes of monney for the p[er]formance of certenie covenntes
comprised in a paire of Indentures made betwene us, And for sommhe as the said bonde is by them forfeited for none
obfnaration & p[er]formannce of the said Covenanntes on his p[ar]te to be p[er]formed fulfilled and kepte, therefore if
the said Thomas willson with his suerties or anye of them shall at anye tyme after my Decease within ij yeares enter
into accompte gefore my executors and there take suche order for the payment of the Dewe debt which shallbe insthe ---- Chardged uppon hym by myne executors for the tyme that the said '''Thomas wilson''' hathe occupied the same myll, that then I will
that suche obligtion as they and ev[er]ye of them have forfeited to me to be cancelled made voide and frustrate and noe advaintaige to
be takenn by the same Item I give and bequeathe to '''John Rame my Sarvannte''' his executors and assignes one halfe hundred of
store lambes to be takenn oute of my ewe corse at hillborowe, and also xx pounds of lawfull monney of englande dewe to hym for his
waige and other Debtes, and my graie amblinge nagge which was boughte at wolpitt faire
Item I give and bequeath to>br/> '''Lawrannce Romsey my sarvannte''' all suche househilde stuffe as I have lent unto '''Peter Asmote''' of nor, and his wyfe and that
the same to be delivered p[ro]ntelie after my decease to hym of his assignes Item I give and bequeathe to '''Olyver Mallinge''' my
servannte the nexte advowson of the vicaridge of mendlesham in the countie of Suff[olk] when it shall happen to fall to
bestowe at his will and pleasure, if the same doe fall in the tyme of the minoritie of my sonne '''Thomas''' or if he Dye of my
sonne '''Henrye''' Item I doe give and bequeathe unto '''John Sanndersonn my sarvannte & keper of my parke''' the said office with
all proffittes thereunto belongeinge with one yarde called the wollhouse yarde nowe in the teannure of '''Mystris wattes'''
Duringe his naturall lyfe and good behavio[r], To have and to holde to the said '''John Sannderson''' Duringe his naturall
lyfe, soe as he execute well and faithefillie his said office with suche ordinairie allowance of Cattell in the said parke as he
hathe heretofore bene accustomed with oute anye thinge payinge for the same Item I doe give to '''Thomas Snellinge'''
'''William Lamshede of hilborowe''' all suche rye and barley as they dow owe unto me the said Sir Thomas at the daye of
the makeinge of this my laste will and testamente Item I give and bequeathe unto '''my brother Edmund Knevite''' esquire
one yearelie annuitie of xiij pounds xis xiijd to be takenn oute of those landes assigned to the p[er]formance of my will Duringe
the minoritie of my foresaide sonne Thomas Item I will that '''Roberte Corie''' shall have holde and quietlie enioye to hym his
executors and assignes one lease and tearme of xxj yeares of and in all that my farme in tibbenham called tibbenham
hall with all the howses buildinges meadowes feadinges and Pastures to the same belongeinge and apperteyninge and nowe
beinge in the farme and occupation of the said Roberte accordinge to the tearme of A paire of Indentures thereof made
Betwene me the said Sir Thomas of the one partie, and the said Roberte of the other partie beareinge Date the
Daye of in the yeare of the raigne of our soveraigne ladye quene Elizabeth Item whereas I stande
Indebted to Divers and sonndrey p[er]sonnes in sunndrey debte whereof they have noe specialties I require and beseche
my said executors to satisfie and paye suche and soemanye of the same as they shall fynde sufficientlie to be proved good
and p[er]fecte debte in dischardge of my conscience whereof I will they shall have allowannce uppon the said accomptes All
the residewe of my goodes and chattelles not mencioned gynen or bequeathed in this my p[rese]nte pnte is a [https://folgerpedia.folger.edu/mediawiki/media/images_pedia_folgerpedia_mw/2/21/Alphabet_Abbreviations.pdf secretary hand abbreviation] for presente. last will and and Testament I will
assign and bequeathe them to the disposition of my executors whome I ordaine constiture and make '''Roger woodhowse of'''
'''kymberlie esquire, Frannces Thursbie of rougham esquire, Franncis Cawdie of wallington esquire, and Robert Rogers'''
'''of conlton gent''' my executors of this my laste will and testament, And I further ordaine constiture and make the highe and
myghtie Prince '''Thomas Duke of Norff[olk]''', The right honourable '''Edwarde earle of Darbie''', the righte honourable '''Thomas'''
'''Erle of Sussex''', and the righte honourable '''henrie lorde Morley''' sup[er]visors of this my laste will and testament, besecheing
theire honors aswell for the dischardge of my conscience as for the sake of my Childrenn theire kinsmen to take the paine to have
Due consideration of th[e] execution of this my p[rese]nte laste will and testament, as theye be those parsonns in whome above all
other I doe repose my truste and confidennce Theis beinge witnessed '''henrye knevet esquire Robert Buxton gent, Gregorie'''
'''Buxton John Rame William Chase and William Johnsone''' with others //// Probatum ....
.... London underimo die Februrarii Anno domini Millnno quingen sexagesimmo nono / Juramento ...
.. notary ... Rogeri Woodhowse, executor ...
... == Sources ==
[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/5111/images/40611_311317-00066 Ancestry Browsable Image]
Free Ancestry Sharing Images: [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/22332934?h=d602c9 Page1], [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/22332947?h=0f493c Page2], [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/22332960?h=135dbf Page3], [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/22332973?h=946019 Page4], [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/22332980?h=d40a01 Pages5]
{{Ancestry Record|5111|913488}} (accessed 4 December 2020) {| border = "1" | Name: || Thome Knevet [Thomas Knevet] |- | Residence: || Buckenham Austell, Norfolk, England |- | Probate Date: || 11 Feb 1569 [1570 Feb 11] |- | Death Year: || Abt 1569 |- | Source Citation || The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England;
Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 52 |- | Original data: || Prerogative Court of Canterbury: Wills of Selected Famous Persons. Digitized images.
Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 1. The National Archives, Kew, England. |} Spelling is mostly as in the probate copy. Abbreviated words are expanded in [square brackets]. Names of people and places are in '''bold''' introduced for ease of reading. Line breaks are added in the text so that the lines match the probate copy. Extra paragraph breaks are added between sections for readability. Page breaks are indicated by dividing lines and in edit mode by HTML comments with page numbers. == Abstract / Summary == Wills body to be buried in the same tomb as Lady Catherine his last wife in the Church of New Buckenham. Gives 40 shillings each to his Yeoman Warders. Gives 20 shillings each to his other servants and asks that they be given food and drink in Buckenham Castle for six months so that they have time to find other service. Gives 40s to the church of New Buckenham for repairs and also for his burial. Assigns two manors to descend his heir apparent, these being Mendlesham, Suffolk and Hillborough, Norfolk. The intent being that these represent a one third part of all his properties. The remaining 2 thirds can apparently be used for the advancement of his children and payment of debts (according to a statue made in the reign of Henry VIII). They include: * the Castle of Buckenham * the manor of Old Buckenham * the burgage of New Buckenham * The manor of Buckenham Lanthes * the manor of Tatteshalles in Weleton * the manor of Tibbenham in Tibbenham * 2 pieces of pasture in Buckenham Park * the little park in Wymondham called Cromwell Park with Colman Grounds * the woods called Rowe Carre and Peasant Hange * 3 closes called Haywood close, Persons Lawns and Lodge Lawn * a close called Hawsell * Buckenham Close manor * the Rectory and Parsonage od Old Buckenham * the old Monastery or Priory (Buckenham Abbey?) The remaining properties are to be under the control of the executors during the minority of his son and heir (Thomas). The profits of them during that time should be used to purchase a manor or manors to be given to his second son Henry. The executors should hold a wood sale yearly to sell wood from his woods to the poor people of New Buckenham, Old Buckenham and Carleton. Gives £20 to be paid yearly to son Henry until he reaches the age of 18 and commits him to the care of the President, Masters and Fellows of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. They are to bring him up, from the age of 8, and educate him until he is 18. Prior to the age of 8 the executors will provide for him. Once son Henry reaches the age of 18 the executors shall pay him £40 yearly until they have purchased the manor, lands etc that they are instructed to purchase for him. His servants William Chase and Margaret Eldred who are now married purchased some land from Sir Thomas. If this sale is overturned the executors are to repay that money to them. Gives servant Johanne Yeomans £40 to be paid £20 on his day of marriage and the other £20 within 6 years after that Gives servant Oliver Malling £10. Sir Thomas' house in Foster Lane, London (and the contents) is to be sold and the proceeds to provide for Elizabeth Williams until she marries and on that day the remainder given to her. Gives to brother Henry the repayment of a debt which Edward Bray owes to Sir Thomas Gives to Robert Edwards, Henry Underwood and Richard Long 26s 8d each to be paid every year for the remainder of their lives. Arthur the son of Elizabeth Williams is given 20 marks yearly until he is 16. He is to be brought up and educated as the discretion of the executors. When he reaches 16 he is to be given £18 towards his education in law until he is 21. When he is 21 he is to be paid £300. If this £300 is not paid for some reason then Arthur will be able to enter any and all of the manors being managed by the executors. This implies he will reach 21 at least one year before son Thomas will reach the age of 16 (the end of his minority). The executors must present their accounts to the supervisors every 2 years during the minority of the heir. If the executors neglect their duties then son Henry and brother Henry will become the executors. The executor are to make payments on the properties that Sir Thomas has mortgaged. Gives the lease of Hilborowe Parsonage to his brothers Henry and Anthony Gives £50 each to his brothers Henry and Anthony. Also gives to brother Henry the lease of Hingham Warren. Repays some fines levied on Stamard and Folker of Mendlesham. Wills that his tenant Edward Dorante of Hilborowe can continue paying the same rent. Gives £20 to Damshed of Horsted States that Thomas Wilson owes him money for failing fulfill agreements regarding Earl's Mill. Gives John Rame his servant 50 store lambs from the ewe course at Hillborowe plus £20 plus the gray ambling nagg which was bought at Wolpitt Fair. Gives household stuff to Lawrance Romsey his servant Gives to Oliver Malling his servant the next advowson of the vicarage of Mendlesham, Suffolk (if this occurs during the minority of son Thomas). Directs that John Sanderson his servant and park keeper should keep that position and keep all the profits along with other benefits. Gives Thomas Nelling and William Lamshed the rye and barley that they would have owed to him. Gives £18 annually to his brother Edmund during the minority of the heir. Gives Robert Corie a 25 year lease on his farm in Tibbenham called Tibenham Hall. Declares his executors to be: * Roger Woodhouse of Kimberly Esq * Frances Thursbie of Rougham Esq * Francis Cawdie of Wallington Esq * Robert Rogers of Conlton Gent Ordains that his supervisors will be: * The high and mighty [[Howard-1215|Prince Thomas Duke of Norfolk (1538 - 1572)]] * The right honourable [[Stanley-294|Edward Duke of Derby (1509 - 1572)]] * The right honourable [[Radcliffe-845|Thomas Earl of Sussex (1525 - 1583)]] * The right honourable [[Parker-18468|Henry Lord Morley (1532 - 1577)]] == Transcription == In the name of God Amen the viij th daye of September Anno domini 1569 and in the eleventhe yeare of
the reihne of our soveraigne Lady quene Elizabeth by the grace of God of england France and Ireland defender of the faith I Sir Thomas
Knyvet knighte of buckenham castell in the countie of norfolk knight and within the dioces of norwiche beinge of good and perfect rememberance
thankes be god considering that the state of man is subjecte to many perills and never continewethe in one estate, soe that as we be sure eche one borne
into this worlde shall dye As forthe due reward of the manyfolde wickednes and sinnes of man and not with stondinge noe thinge is more-
uncertaine then the howre , and the tyme wee shall departe oute of this worlde And I knowinge my owne infirmitie and sicknes, therefore to
th[e ]intente I maye bee the more readie to dep[ar]te this worlde in peace and blessinge of god with a quiet and cleare consceyence whensoever it shall
please almightie god to call me I by theis p[rese]nte renouncinge all former wills Doe nowe ordaine make and declare this my last will and
testament in manner and forme following, First I commend my soule to the almightie god the father the sonne and the hollie ghoaste
moste faithefullie beleaveing that throughe the merrites passion and death of our Saviour Jesus christe to have remyssione of my synnes and
to enjoye the lyfe everlasting Item I will my bodie to be buried within the '''churche of newe buckenham''' in the said countie of norff[olk]
in the same tombe wherein the bodie of the '''ladie Catherine my laste wyfe''' Does "laste wyfe" suggest that he may have had a former wife? dothe lye, there to remain until the daye of the gen[er]all resurrection
if god will at which I believe it shall ryse againe unto lyfe everlastinge and for all other things such anye my buriall I doe referre the
same to be ordered by the good advice and discretion of my executors Item I will that my executors doe give and dispose the somme of Tenne Pounds of
lawfull money of englande to the releavenige of the poore people and prisonners within the said countie of Norff[olk] as unto their wysedommes
shall seame most charitable to be done Item I will and bequeathe to every one of '''my yomen waiters''' This probably is meant to say "yeoman warders". That is how the MP biography interprets it. This could mean a personal guard as in the Royal Yeoman Warders or it could mean his servants who were Yeomen (being "a servant in a royal or noble household, ranking between a sergeant and a groom or a squire and a page."). the somme of xls xl shillings = 40 shillings of lawfull money of
englande over and besides theire waige which I require my executors to paye unto them within one halfe yeare next after my decease Item I will
and bequeath to all other '''my Servanntes''' xxs20 shillings a peece of lawful monney of englande the same to be paid within one halfe yeare as is aforesaid And I will my said executors ymmediatlie after my decease provide sufficiente meate and drink for my servanntes within my house of
'''Buckenham castell''' aforesaide by the space of sixe monnths nexte ensewinge my decease, to the intente that they in that meane tyme maye further
provide for the bestoweinge of themselves in sarvice or otherwise as they shall thynke good Item I will and bequeathe to the '''churche wardens'''
of '''newe buckenham''' aforesaide towardes the repaira[tion] of the churche or to suche other good uses as it shall please the inhabitants of the
'''towne of newe buckenham''' aforesaid to ymploye or bestowe the same xls of lawfull monney of englande which shall be inconsideration of the
breakeage up of the earthe in the churche aforesaid for my buriall And as to[ ]mheinge(?) all my mannors lordeshippes landes tenements and
hereditaments whatsoever wheresoever the same be within this realme of englande my verey will is as enseweth, that is to saye, first I doe
assigne ordaine appointe and leave all that '''my mannor of mendlesham''' with th[e] app[ur]tenn[an]ces '''in the countie of Suff[olk]''', and all that '''my mannor
'''of hillboroughe''' with th[e] appurtenn[an]ces in the countie of Norff[olk] to discende to '''my next heire apparente''' which is for the hoale and full thirde
part of all those my other mannors landes tenements and hereditaments to the intente that the Rentes Ma[...]tnt maye thereof be satisfied of
suche wardeshipp primer seazon lyverie "wardship, primer seisin, and livery". This terminology is part of the Statue of Wills. It is mentioned in this legal analysis document: https://ecollections.law.fiu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?referer=https://www.google.com/&httpsredir=1&article=1121&context=faculty_publications
"The Statute of Wills adds further language when the land is held in knight-service in chief and similar tenures. Here, each person may give, dispose, will or assign two parts of the same manors, lands, tenements, or hereditaments in three parts divided ... to and for the advancement of his wife, preferment of his children, and payment of his debts, or otherwise at his will and pleasure; any law, statute, custom, or other thing to the contrary notwithstanding." The third part not transferred under this provision was subject to wardship, primer seisin, and livery. " and other proffits as to her Majestie apperteyneth by the lawes and statue of this realme and if
it shall happen that this ij mannors shall not be the whoale and thirde parte of all those my mannors tenements and hereditaments
Then I will that the residue of that thirde parte, that is to saye, somuche as shall suffice supplie and make upp the said full thirde parte
shall be yssuinge and goinge oute of a parte of the Demeanes [https://www.collinsdictionary.com/us/dictionary/english/demeanes Demeanes definition]: # land, esp surrounding a house or manor, retained by the owner for his or her own use # ''property law'' the possession and use of one's own property or land # the territory ruled by a state or a sovereign; realm; domain # a region or district; domain of my '''mannor of buckenham''' in the countie of Norf[olk], that is to say
oute of a yearelie farme of xxxv£ refyned by a lease of the Demeanes of that '''mannor called the heyewoodd close''' p[ar]cell of the
Demeanes of the '''castell and mannor of Buckenham castell''' . I doe moste humblie beseche that it maye please the right honorable
'''Sr William Cecill''' knighte one of o[ur] said soveraigne ladye the quene her Maiesties most honourable privey cowncell, and M[aster]e of her
highenes courte of wardes and lyveries The "Court of Wards and Liveries" was formally created in the 32nd year of Henry 8th. See [https://ecollections.law.fiu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?referer=https://www.google.com/&httpsredir=1&article=1121&context=faculty_publications this academic paper] for more analysis. and all other her Maiesties officiers of the same courte for the tyme beinge to accepte and take
the residue of the same third parte oute and of the said Demeanes of the mannor of Buckenham and other the premisses aforesaid And if it shall happen that those my mannors shall amounte to more than whoale and full thyrde parte of all those my mannors landes tene[men]ts
and hereditaments, then likewise I most humblie beseche that it may please the right honorable Sr William Cecill that the
surplusage of the yearlie value of the said ij mannors over and besides the said full and whoale thirde parte may be taken by my
executors and ymployed by them to the performance of this my last will and Testament and that the said ij mannors and parte ---- Of the said Demeanes maye be dispeaened(?) ''(or disp[urs]eavered)'' and devided from from the other twoe partes residue by suche order as by thiere wysedomes shall seame best to
stande w[ith] equtie and w[ith] order of the lawes and statutes of this realme And whereas I the said Sr Thomas Knivet doe stande seazed https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seisin amonge other
landes and tenementes of and in the '''castle of buckenham''', '''the mannor of olde buckenham''' '''the burgaige of newe buckenham''', '''the manno[rs] of'''
'''buckenham Lanthes''', and of and in the '''manno[rs] of tattershalles in weleton''' and the '''mannor of Tibbinham in tibbinham''' ij peeces of
pasture in '''buckenham parke''', '''the littell parke in wymondham called Cromwelle parke''' There is a farm called "Cromwell or Little Park Farm" in [https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/maps/series?xCenter=3415938.70686&yCenter=2885713.97574&scale=63360&viewScale=181417.4208&mapLayer=nineteenth&subLayer=first_edition&title=Ordnance%20Survey%20and%20Ordnance%20Survey%20of%20Scotland%20First%20Series&download=true this 1838 OS map]. w[ith] those groundes called '''Colmane groundes'''
w[ith] '''the wooddes called rowe carre and peaseant hanghe''' , three closes called '''haywood closes personns lawndes and lodge lawnde'''
late in the farme and occupation of '''John Futter and Richard Futter''', and one other '''close called hawsell''' nowe in the farme and
occupation of '''William Cocket esquire''' / '''the manno[r] called buckenham close mannor''' and the '''rectorie and parsonage of olde buckenham''' als[o]
of all that monasterie or priori with the landes tenementes meadows pastures and feadinges nowe in the tennure of
Stephen Tailor, and where by the statute made in the xxxij th yeare of the raigne of o[ur] late soveraigne lorde of famous memorye
king henrye the eighte There were many statues passed in the 32nd year of Henry 8. The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Statute_of_Wills Statute of Wills] definitely affected this will.
There were also at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Acts_of_the_Parliament_of_England,_1485%E2%80%931601 least 2 taxation acts and act establishing the Court of Wards]. I maye give and assigne ij partes of all my mannors landes tenementes and heredittamentes for the ad//
vancement of my chyldrenn Related to the Statute of Wills. 'Of the three specific purposes expressed in the statute, the meaning of "advancement of children" was apparently put before the courts most often.'. See [https://ecollections.law.fiu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?referer=https://www.google.com/&httpsredir=1&article=1121&context=faculty_publications analysis here]. and payment of my debtes or otherwyse as in the same statute at lardge is exp[re]ssed I the said Sir
Thomas meaninge and entendinge that the said manors landes tenementes and heredittamentes next above specified shall be by that
my laste will and testament set forthe and expressed to be those ij parte of all and singuler my manno[rs] landes tenementes and
heredittamentes within this realme of englande in three partes to be devided with ij partes shall be appointed and ymployed to th[e] use and
performance of this my last will and testament I doe will give and assigne to my said executors and to the xecuto[rs] and executoe of them
or the survivoe of my executors '''duringe the minoritie of my Sonne and heire''' "during the minority" would mean until he was 16 all that '''my castell and mannor of buckenham''' and
'''buckenham laathes, the mannor of buckenham close mannor atte buckenham and Cromwelle, the mannor of buckenham priorie''' with
the appurtenances with all the landes meadowes pastures and feadinges now in the tenure and occupation of '''Stevyn Tailor''' all those landes
late '''Siomse Tropes gentleman''' late in the teannure and occupation of '''Edward Luke[?]''', alsoe ij closes p[ar]cell of the said possessione
of the said '''Denise Toppes''' called '''greate wakes''' and '''littell Denchemer''' nowe in the teanure and occupation of '''william kendall''' &
'''Rob?te Risinge''' and all those closes called '''wattes grove''' and closes called '''wattes closes''' sometyme in the tennure and occupation of '''John'''>br/> '''W?den''' and nowe in the teannure of '''William Chase, Frances Fitten''', and all those landes latelie puchased of '''John Rowse gente'''
la[te?] in the teannure and occupation of '''Stephen Robertes clerke''' , and all that '''greate lake of water called the sea marre in olde buckenham'''
with the fishe howse belongeinge to the same, all that the '''rectorie or p[ar]sonnige of buckenham all S[ain]tes and buckenham St Andrews'''
sometyme belongeinge to the late priorie of buckenham, the '''mannor of tettenshales in Carleton''', the '''mannor of tibbinham''' in
tibbinham with the appurtenances, the '''mannor of wymondham grishouoghe''' There is a manor of Crysshaugh in Wymondham mentioned in this [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C7470653 1515 document] with all and singuler their appurtanences , '''the lesser parke in
wymondham called Cromwelles park''', '''the greate parke in wymondham''' with the stocke of 6.6. milcke weale appon eche of them with
all their cattell utensilles householde stuffe with other necessarries belongeinge to those ij deyries with all and singuler the said mannors
Messuages landes temementes fouldecorsesappears to relate to the privilege of hunting birds in an area rentes reversions sutes lyveries courtes leeses veiwes of francke pledge "... And the assise of the king, anno. 18. Ed. 3. stat. 1. called the sta∣tute for view of Francke pledge. And these be called assises, be∣cause they set downe and ap∣point a certaine measure, rate, or order in the things which they concerne. ..." [https://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/eebo/A19476.0001.001/1:6.2?rgn=div2;view=fulltext The interpreter] p[rere]quisites of courtes faires
mar[ke?]t priveledge customes realties and other hereditamentes with all and singler their app[urt]anaces Doinge noe waiste of tymber nor
wai[ste] or distructione of howses or breakeinge upp anye groundes belongeinge to anye parte of p[ar]cell of the premisses appointed or here//
tofore [u]sed for pasture or meadowse sufficiente tymber alwaies to be takenn uppon the premisses for the supportacion, and mayneteyance
of a[...]nd singuler the howses edificeis and mylles in and uppon the premises or anye of the same situated or builded, and sufficient
fire ??te ploughe bote carte bote stile bote gate bote bridge bote and pale bote [https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/bote#English Wiktionary]: "A privilege or allowance of necessaries, especially in feudal times. A right to take wood from property not one's own." uppon the premisses to be takenn by my said
executors of the survivors of them as often as necessarie shall require allwaies forprized and excepted and I will that ymmediatlie after
that my executors shall have levyed receyved and takenn of the farmes rentes proffittes and revenues of the said mannors lordeshippes
sign[...]es landes tenementes and heredittamentes with their appurtaneces suche sommes of lawfull monney of england as may suffice for
the paymentes of my debtes, that then they my said executors shall levey receave and take of the Farmes rentes issues and revenues
of the said mannors lordeshippes signiories landes tenementes and heredittamentes with the appurtanences the somme of mm£ of lawfull
monney of england which said somme of mm£ I will that my said executors shall by the good advice and consente of my sup[er]visors or some of
them ymplye and bestowe in p[ur]chaizinge of some mannor or mannors landes or tenementes to be conveyed and assigned unto my
'''second sonne Henry Knevet''' and to the[ h]eires of his bodie lawfullie begotten absolutelie with oute any condition or Defeasannte in deede to
be e[...]ssed or made uppon anye of the said conveyannce or assurannce with the remainder to the righte heires of me the said Sir Thomas
knevet with oute anye suche condition or defeasemite as is aforesaid. Item I will that my executors shall yearelie amonge my woodes in
olde buckenham and tibbenham make a wood sale of xv: acres of underwood which hathe bene accustomed to be felled once within xx years nexte
befo??y[...] ?? wood sale , and the same to sell at reasonable prices to my poore ten[an]tes and inhabitantes of '''newe buckenham olde buckenham'''
'''Carleton and tibbenham''', and the monney thereof conveyinge to be ymplyed to the performance of this my last will and testament
and the said wood sale to be yearlie made, '''during the mynorotie of my heire''' Item I give and bequeath to the said '''Henrye Knevet''' my
??[sonne?] twentie pounds of lawfull monney of englande, to be yearelie paide untill he accomplisshes the age of xviii yeares paide to
??or his use by my executors or executors or executors or my executors or the survivors or my executors for his education and bringeinge
up whome I do commyt to the [goneritties &] bringeinge up of the M[asters] and P[res]edente of the house or colledge called corpus [ch]pi (christi?) The [https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1558-1603/member/knyvet-sir-thomas-1528-69 MP biography] says Corpus Christi colledge otherwise
called bennett colledge in the '''universitie of Cambridge''' with the consente of the whoale Fellowshippe of the said howse at suche
?n as my said sonne Henrye shall comme to the age of viii years and that the said masters, president and fellowes shall have and receive?
[annua?]lie of my said executors the said somme of xx pounds which before I have gyven to and for th[e] education of the said Henrye yearelie to
paide unto them in the hall of the colledge aforesaide on the featste daye of all S[ain]ts yearlie until he the said Henrye shall
accomplishe the age of xviii yeares Item I will and bequeathe to the said masters president and fellows of the said howse twentie
poundes of lawfull monney of englande, to be paid unto them by my said executors at such tyme as my said sonne
---- Henrye shalbe arrived in the said house or colledge there to contynewe and to be broughte upp in learneinge, and I doe moste hartilie
require the said m[asters] president and fellows to shewe theire love and favour towarde my said sonne Henrye that he maye there amonge them frome
the tyme of this entry into the said house untill suche tyme as he come to the age of xviij years by their diligente and mercifull[?] aforsighte[?]
be provided of all thinges necessarie for hym aswell meate drinke and apparrell as alsoe that he maye beapployed in the studies
of all mannor of good learninge and vertuous execenesthis could mean "virtuous exertions" aswell in the greeke as in the lattine , and if the said twentie poundes yearlie
to be paide as is aforesaide for my said sonne Henrye for to be well and decentlie kepte clothed fedd lodged and used in ev[er]ye respect as shall
be requisite and shall seeme convenient to the said M[asters] President and fellowes, then I will that my said executors shall yearlie yealde
unto the said M[saters] President and p[re]sident at the said feaste daye of all Saintes so muche more of lawfull monney of englande over &
besides the said yearlie somme of twentie poundes as shall supplie the wante and lacke of my said sonne Henrye for his education
as is aforesaid Item I will that after my said sonne Henry shall accomplish th[e] age of xviij yeares, that my said executors or
the survivors of them or the executor or executors of the survivors of them shall yearlie paie unto my said sonne Henrye Fouretie pounds of
lawfull monney of englande, until suche tyme as my said executors shall have p[ur]chazed conveyed and assigned suche mannor or mannors
landes & tenementes as they shall p[ur]chaize with the foresaid somme of twoe thousande poundes unto my said sonne Henrye and to t[he ]heires of>br/> his bodie lawfully begotten with the remainder over to the righte heires of me the said Sir Thomas as is before p[ro]mized And I will
and require my said executors sufficientlie to provide for the education of my said sonne Henrye untill he come to the age of viii yeares
accordinge as unto his tender yeares apperteigne Item I will devise and require, that whereas for and in consideration of the somme of
lxxxxiij£ vis viijd£93 6s 8d of lawfull money of england to me paide by '''my s[er]vannte william Chasse''' I solde unto the said william
and unto '''Margaret Elrred widdowe''' noew the wyfe of the said William Chasse xxx acres and a halfe of lande and pasture lienge and
beinge in '''olde buckenham''' aforesaide as by conveyannce thereof frome me to them made maye appeare I will that if the said lande pasture
shallbe at any tyme hereafter lawfullie recovered frome the said william and margaret or frome either of them or frome the heires of them
or either of theire or them, that they I will my said executors shall repaie unto the said william and Margaret or to thone of them
the executors or administrators of them or the one of them, the said somme of lxxxxiij£ vis viijd of lawfull monney of englande Item I give and bequeathe to '''Johanne yeomans my sarvannte''' the somme of Fouretie poundes of lawfull monney of england, to be paid in
mannor and forme followinge, that is to saye, at the daye of the marriage of the said Johanne Yeomans twentie Pounds, and within
vj yeares nexte after the other twentie pounds of lawfull money of englande Item I give and bequeathe to '''Ollyver Malling''' my
sarvannte tenne pounds of good and lawfull monney of englande Item I will that my executors or ij of them shall sell all that m[y?]
lease and tearme of yeares of and in my '''house in foster lane in london''' with all the household stuffe and the monney thereof conveye[?] [or recived?]
to be by my executors ymployed uppon '''Elizabeth Williams''' in mannor and forme following, that is to saye, that they shall [...?]
provide for her good and virtuous education and all necessaries for her untill the daye of her marriage, and at the daye of her marriage
that my said executors shall give unto her suche somme and sommes of lawfull monney of england as the same leaze and tearme o[..]
yeares and householde stuffe were solde for Item I give and bequeathe to '''my brother Henrye Knevet''' tharrtrage of a Debt which Edwarde[?]
Braye bought doe owe and stande bounde to paye unto me, and upon the payment of the same I doe require my said executors not to
moleste hym for not payinge of the said debte at suche tyme as ye summe was due and paiable unto me, and if he shall refuse to paie th??me
within one yeare nexte after my decease, then I will my said executors doe putt in sute those bondes which he standeth bounde unto me , and ??
Awnswere unto my brother Henrye as muche as the arrerayeis doe nowe amounte unto Item I give unto '''Robert Edwardes''', '''Henrye'''
'''Underwood''' and '''Richard Longe''' and to either of them xxvis viijd of good and lawfull monney of englande, to be paide either of
them or to the rest[?] of either of them yearlie and ev[er]ye yeare by the said executors duringe the lyves of them and ev[er]ye of them Item I ???
bequeathe to '''Arthure the sonne of Elizabeth Williams''' This Arthur Williams could be related to the Arthur Williams mentioned in [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/170587bc-16f9-4318-a938-1512f96c853d this document]. There is also a [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F753681976%2F2 possible marriage] for him. xx marrkes A [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_(currency) mark] was "160 pence (13 shillings and 4 pence), two-thirds of a pound" So 20 marks was £13 6s 8d. yearlie to hym to be paide by my executors or th[e] executo[rs] of my
executors untill he come and be of th[e] age of xvj yeares to be broughte upp in learninge at the discretion of my executors, and after th??he
home accomplisshed and is of th[e] age of xvj yeares, then I will give and bequeathe to the said Aethure xviij£ of lawfull monney
of englandm towards the mayneteynannce, and bringeinge of hym in the studie of the lawes of this realme, with kinde of pr[??]sione
and studie I doe require my said executors to cause hym to follow yearlie to be paide unto hym by my said executors or the executors or my
Executors until he come and be th[e] age of xxj yeares, and when he is and hathe accomplisshed the age of xxj , then I will and
bequeathe unto the said Aethure three hundred pounds of lawfull monney of Englande to be paide by my said executors of the
executors of my executors when he come to the said age of xxj th yeares, and I will assigne and bequeathe that if it shall happen
the said somme of three hundred Pounds or any parte or parcell thereof to the said Arthure before gyvenn and bequeathed
be not satisfied or unpaide in forme aforesaid , That then it shall be lawfull unto the said Aethure at his said aige of xxj
yeares to enter into all and singuler said mannors landes tenementes and heredittamentes by this my p[rese]nte testament and last
will assigned willed and bequeathed unto my said executors for p[er]formance of this my said laste will and testament the??ie
to holde possess and enjoye to hym and his assignes for one yeare then next followinge his entrie for full payment and
satisfaction of the said iij hundred poundes and after that one yeare determined my said executors to reenter reposses the said
mannors and other the premisses before them devised and assigned , And they to have the same to these[?] and p[er]formance of this
my last will and testament as is aforesaide provided alwaies that if the said Aethure shall fortune to Dye or Depart??
this p[re]sente worlde before he shall accomplisshe the age of xxi yeares or before the ende of the tearme and space of the said year??
after his entrie in formme aforesaide to be had and made for none payment of the said three hundred pounds to him geyven
and bequeathed , That then and ymmediatlie after suche his decease I will that the said mannors landes Tenementes and other
heredittamentes before assigned gyven and bequeathed to my said executors shall stande & be to my executors for and fowar??
the performance of this my p[rese]nte testament and laste will as is before remembred and the legaceis before gyven to the said
Arthure to be voide and of none effect Item I will and ordaine assigne and require, that within ij yeares nexte after my
---- Decease for and '''duringe the minoritie of my said heire''' my executors for the survyvors of them or the executor or executors of the S[ur]vivo[rs] of my executors
doe make in writinge to the sup[ur]visors of my p[rese]nte last will and testament or to twoe of them or to the S[ur]vivo[rs] of them, A trewe and perfecte
accompte, aswell of all suche sommes of monney as shall be leveyed and takenn by them or anye of them either of my goodes debtes chattelles
aswell reall as p[er]sonall as of the revenues issued and proffittes of my said mannors landes tenementes and heredittamentes afore
assigned to these of this my p[rese]nte last will and testament accordinge to a trewe value of the same mannors landes tenementes and
hereditamentes and the same to be delivered to my supervisors, and soe ev[ery] twoe yeares during the said minoritie of my said heire doe accompte
in formme aforesaid, uppon[...] ev[er]y which accompte the said executors to be allowed theire reasonable chardge frome tyme to tyme to be
Disbursed in and aboute th[e] extention & performance of this my last will and testament and I will that the somme and sommes of
monney beinge in th[e h]andes of my said executors and the s[ur]vivo[rs] of them, and in the handes of the executor[rs] or executor or executors of the s[ur]vivo[rs] of
them to be ymployed on mannor and formme followinge viz that first my debtes that be and shall growe dwe[owe? due?] with theise nexte twoe
yeares to be paide, and alsoe somanye of my legaceies as shall be hable to be annfnocred on that tyme and after the same be done as
is aforesaid I will that all other sommes of money aswell which be the legacies of my sonnes as of the said Aethure and others before
mentioned, and all other sommes of monnet which shall be levied uppon the premisses appointed for the performance of this my laste
will and testament, and remaiyninge in the handes of my said executors as shall appeare uppon theire said accompte I will
shallbe ymployed put forthe used and bestowed to the best proffitt and benefite either of p[ur]chaizinge of landes or otherwise that to
the said executors and survivors wisdomes and disections or the most profit of them shallbe thoughte meete for and to the use of my
said cheldren , the proffite of which I will have equallie accompted for with the rest, to eche of my said children Thomas and
Henrye , accordinge to the trewe intente and meaninge of this my last will and testament as maye be reasonablie collected &
gathered uppon the same, which if any said executors or the survivors of them or the executors or executor of the same survivors of my executo[rs]
shall refuse or neclecte to doe for and by the space of vi monnethes nexte vt supra of ev[er]ye of the said twoe yeares Then I will that theire
said executorshipp shall cease and be utterlie voide / And that then and from there forthe I constitute ordaine and make the said
'''Henrye Knevet my sonne''' and '''Henrye Knevet my brother''' to be my executors, soe that theye theire executors or the executors of them with
in ev[er]ye twoe yeares then next followinge, doe make a like trewe accompt in writing before my said Supervisors or twoe of them
or to the survivors of them, and doinge all other thinges as is aforesaid lymited and appointed to the said other executors And
whereas I have morgaged to '''Edward Warde gentleman''' certeine landes tenementes and heredittamentes in '''wymondham''' for twoe
hundred poundes to be paide to hym at the feaste of the purification of our ladie 1572 and have morgarged to '''George Baron[et?]'''
'''of hedgeset gentleman''' the said '''rectorie and parsonaige of olde buckenham''' for which there is owinge to hym at this daye sixe hundred
markes A [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_(currency) mark] was "160 pence (13 shillings and 4 pence), two-thirds of a pound" So 600 marks = 400 pounds. to be paide yearlie the xijth daie of october, twoe hundred markes till the said sixe hundrethe markes be paide and also I
have morgarged to '''George Mone [or Ylvne?]''' gent certeine woodes and growndes called tibbenham parke and shippmtr[?] hawte [Sheepcote house?] in tibbenham
for the some of twoe hundred poundes of lawfull monney of england to be paide in and uppon the laste daye of Februarie Anno Domi[...]
1570 at the dwellinge howse of the said '''George Nane''' [Nave?] in tastocke I doe require beseche and moste stracghthe chardge my executors
to provide and will to forsee that the said sommes of monney for the said morgaiges be paide at the severall daies afore
remembered Soe as the said landes tenementes and certorie maye be saved and preserned towards the execution of this my last
will and testament, and after to disrende to my said sonne Thomas his heires Item I give and bequeathe the lease of hillborowe p[ar]sonage
which I had of the grannte of '''Sir Richard Coggell parsonn''' there XX to my twoe brethren viz unto '''Henrye Knevet''' and '''Anthonye Knevet'''
Esquires with twoe nexte advowsions or gifte of the same benefrie with all proffittes and commodities to the same belongeinge or in
anye wyse apperteyninge Item I give and bequeathe to my foursaide '''brethren Henrye and Anthonye''' and to either of them theire
heires executors and assignes L£ of lawfull englisshe monney to be paide to eche of them by my executors as the same shall ryse[?]
uppon suche landes assigned to the use and performance of this my laste will and testament / And if it shall fortune anye of my said
brethren to dye before they have receyved my bequeaste , then I will that the survivors of them to have the whoale ??? Item I give alsoe to '''my brother Henrye Knevet''' his executors and assignes the lease of '''hingham warren''' which I late had of the '''lorde Morleye''' for the
tearme of xxi yeares To have and to holde to hym and to his assignes duringe the tearme then to come at the daye of my decease
Item wheareas there was paide unto me by one Stamarde and Folker of mendlesham my tenantes there twoe fynes of foure
poundes a pece and for soe muche as I was abused by the courte rolles as firce that tyme it hathe more evidenthe appeared unto
my conscyence therefore I will and my mynde is that my said executors doe make repayment and restitution to them and ev[er]ye of
them of the said severall sommes before specified within one yeare nexte after my decease or as the same will be levied uppon the
landes and goodes assigned to the use of my will Item I will and bequeathe that one '''Edwarde Dorante of Hilborowe''' my
Tennannte his heires executors and assignes and ev[er]ye of them shall hold all suche landes and Tenementes late in controversie
betwene hym and me by coppie of court roll quietlie as his p[re]decessors did before hym paymige the olde rente as it hathe
beene accustomed to be paide to the lorde of the said maoor and noe more , doinge the sute and service of the right dewe
and accustomed, And that all suche articles as were made betwene us of a newe agreament and ende of the same controversie
shallbe cacelled by my executors and the same to be frustrate voide and of none effecte Item I give and bequeate to one
'''Damshed of horstede''' in the countie of norff[olk] his heires and assignes the some of xx £ of lawfull monney of englande
to be paide unto hym or them by my executors as the same shall aryse uppon[...] the proffitt of my landes assigned to
the p[er]formance of my will Item I will that whereas one '''Thomas wilson''' late fermor of my myll called Earles
myll stode bonnden unto me with iij suerties in divers sommes of monney for the p[er]formance of certenie covenntes
comprised in a paire of Indentures made betwene us, And for sommhe as the said bonde is by them forfeited for none
obfnaration & p[er]formannce of the said Covenanntes on his p[ar]te to be p[er]formed fulfilled and kepte, therefore if
the said Thomas willson with his suerties or anye of them shall at anye tyme after my Decease within ij yeares enter
into accompte gefore my executors and there take suche order for the payment of the Dewe debt which shallbe insthe ---- Chardged uppon hym by myne executors for the tyme that the said '''Thomas wilson''' hathe occupied the same myll, that then I will
that suche obligtion as they and ev[er]ye of them have forfeited to me to be cancelled made voide and frustrate and noe advaintaige to
be takenn by the same Item I give and bequeathe to '''John Rame my Sarvannte''' his executors and assignes one halfe hundred of
store lambes to be takenn oute of my ewe corse at hillborowe, and also xx pounds of lawfull monney of englande dewe to hym for his
waige and other Debtes, and my graie amblinge nagge which was boughte at wolpitt faire
Item I give and bequeath to>br/> '''Lawrannce Romsey my sarvannte''' all suche househilde stuffe as I have lent unto '''Peter Asmote''' of nor, and his wyfe and that
the same to be delivered p[ro]ntelie after my decease to hym of his assignes Item I give and bequeathe to '''Olyver Mallinge''' my
servannte the nexte advowson of the vicaridge of mendlesham in the countie of Suff[olk] when it shall happen to fall to
bestowe at his will and pleasure, if the same doe fall in the tyme of the minoritie of my sonne '''Thomas''' or if he Dye of my
sonne '''Henrye''' Item I doe give and bequeathe unto '''John Sanndersonn my sarvannte & keper of my parke''' the said office with
all proffittes thereunto belongeinge with one yarde called the wollhouse yarde nowe in the teannure of '''Mystris wattes'''
Duringe his naturall lyfe and good behavio[r], To have and to holde to the said '''John Sannderson''' Duringe his naturall
lyfe, soe as he execute well and faithefillie his said office with suche ordinairie allowance of Cattell in the said parke as he
hathe heretofore bene accustomed with oute anye thinge payinge for the same Item I doe give to '''Thomas Snellinge'''
'''William Lamshede of hilborowe''' all suche rye and barley as they dow owe unto me the said Sir Thomas at the daye of
the makeinge of this my laste will and testamente Item I give and bequeathe unto '''my brother Edmund Knevite''' esquire
one yearelie annuitie of xiij pounds xis xiijd to be takenn oute of those landes assigned to the p[er]formance of my will Duringe
the minoritie of my foresaide sonne Thomas Item I will that '''Roberte Corie''' shall have holde and quietlie enioye to hym his
executors and assignes one lease and tearme of xxj yeares of and in all that my farme in tibbenham called tibbenham
hall with all the howses buildinges meadowes feadinges and Pastures to the same belongeinge and apperteyninge and nowe
beinge in the farme and occupation of the said Roberte accordinge to the tearme of A paire of Indentures thereof made
Betwene me the said Sir Thomas of the one partie, and the said Roberte of the other partie beareinge Date the
Daye of in the yeare of the raigne of our soveraigne ladye quene Elizabeth Item whereas I stande
Indebted to Divers and sonndrey p[er]sonnes in sunndrey debte whereof they have noe specialties I require and beseche
my said executors to satisfie and paye suche and soemanye of the same as they shall fynde sufficientlie to be proved good
and p[er]fecte debte in dischardge of my conscience whereof I will they shall have allowannce uppon the said accomptes All
the residewe of my goodes and chattelles not mencioned gynen or bequeathed in this my p[rese]nte pnte is a [https://folgerpedia.folger.edu/mediawiki/media/images_pedia_folgerpedia_mw/2/21/Alphabet_Abbreviations.pdf secretary hand abbreviation] for presente. last will and and Testament I will
assign and bequeathe them to the disposition of my executors whome I ordaine constiture and make '''Roger woodhowse of'''
'''kymberlie esquire, Frannces Thursbie of rougham esquire, Franncis Cawdie of wallington esquire, and Robert Rogers'''
'''of conlton gent''' my executors of this my laste will and testament, And I further ordaine constiture and make the highe and
myghtie Prince '''Thomas Duke of Norff[olk]''', The right honourable '''Edwarde earle of Darbie''', the righte honourable '''Thomas'''
'''Erle of Sussex''', and the righte honourable '''henrie lorde Morley''' sup[er]visors of this my laste will and testament, besecheing
theire honors aswell for the dischardge of my conscience as for the sake of my Childrenn theire kinsmen to take the paine to have
Due consideration of th[e] execution of this my p[rese]nte laste will and testament, as theye be those parsonns in whome above all
other I doe repose my truste and confidennce Theis beinge witnessed '''henrye knevet esquire Robert Buxton gent, Gregorie'''
'''Buxton John Rame William Chase and William Johnsone''' with others //// Probatum ....
.... London underimo die Februrarii Anno domini Millnno quingen sexagesimmo nono / Juramento ...
.. notary ... Rogeri Woodhowse, executor ...
... == Sources ==
The Will of Thomas Missing 1733
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Last will and testament of [[Missing-10|Thomas Missing]] dated 1733. In the name of God Amen this Twenty fifth day of January in the fifth year of the Reign of Our Sovereign Lord [[Hannover-18|George the Second]] by the grace of God of Great Britain _________ and ________ King Defender of the Faith And in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Seven hundred and Thirty One I Thomas Missing of Stubbington in the Parish of Titchfield in the County of Southampton Esq. being of sound mind and perfect and disposing memory and understanding do make ordain and declare these presents to contain my last Will and Testament in manner and format following that is to say Imprimus I give my Soul to God & my Body to be deposited in the Earth and my Worldly Estate as Follows viz I give and devise All that my Messuages Tenement or Dwelling House with the Outhouses Edifices Buildings Yard Garden and Apartments thereunto belonging situate lying and being on the North side of the High street in Portsmouth in the County aforesaid unto Rebecca my Dear Wife for and during the Term of her natural Life And from and after her demise Unto my Son '''[[Missing-8|Thomas]]''' his Assigns and Assignees for ever. Item I give and bequeath unto the said Rebecca my wife during her natural Life the use of all my Silver Plate Linen Pictures Coppers Bedsteads Beds Bedding Household Goods Household Stuff and other Furniture of what kind or nature whatsoever that shall be in or belonging to my Dwelling Houses at Stubbington and Portsmouth aforesaid and at Shedfield in the County aforesaid at the time of my decease provided She do and shall within Six Months next after my demise arrange to be made a true Inventory thereof in Writing and deliver a Copy thereof signed with her own hand unto my Trustees herein after named or one of them and not otherwise Pending default of her making and delivering the said Inventory or from and after her decease I give and bequeath the said Silver Plate Copper Beds Bedsteads Bedding and Pictures part of the said Furniture ( the use of which is so given and bequeathed to my said Wife as aforesaid ) and also all and every other Utensils Implements of Household and Things whatsoever which are or shall be fixed as Standards or Heirlooms to my said several Messuages or Tenements with the Outhouses Edifices and Buildings thereunto belonging Situate at Stubbington Portsmouth and Shedfield or any or either of them unto to my said Son Thomas to and for his own life and Benefit And as for remaining and the said Linen and the residue of the said Household Goods Household Stuff and Furniture the use of which is so given and bequeathed to my said Wife as aforesaid Except such Utensils Implements of Household and Things whatsoever which are or shall be fixed as Standards or Heirlooms to my several Messuages or Tenements Outhouses Edifices and Buildings as foresaid. I give and bequeath the same unto and amongst such of my Children Thomas '''[[Missing-23| Mary]]''' '''[[Missing-19|Elizabeth]]''' '''Rebecca [[Missing-24|Anne]]''' and '''[[Missing-20|Rachel]]''' as shall be living at the time of my said Wife’s Demise as she my said Wife by the Sum of Three hundred pounds to be paid unto her within one Month next after my demise. Item I give and bequeath unto my Son in Law '''[[Fontaine-1948|Benjamin De La Fontaine]]''' the Sum of Two hundred pounds of Lawful Money of Great Britain over and above the Sum of Two Thousand pounds which I have already given him and as for my Daughter Mary his Wife’s Fortune or portion to be paid to him within twelve Months next after my demise. Item I give and bequeath unto my Grandson Thomas De La Fontaine the Sum of Two hundred pounds of like lawful Money to be paid unto him when he shall attain his Age of One and twenty years. Item I give and bequeath unto my Granddaughters Rebecca and Mary De La Fontaine the Sum of One hundred pounds a pair of like lawful Money to be paid unto them they shall severally attain their respective Ages of One and twenty years or be lawfully married which of the two shall first happen And my Will and Mind is that in Case any or either of my Said Grandchildren Thomas Rebecca and Mary De La Fontaine shall happen to dye before their respective Legacies shall become due and payable to them as aforesaid Then and in such Case My Will and Mind is that the Legacy or Legacies of him her or them so dying shall go and be paid to the Survivors and Survivor of them equally to be divided between them But in case all my Said Grandchildren Thomas Rebecca and Mary De La Fontaine shall happen to die before their respective Legacies shall become due and payable to them as aforesaid Then and in such Case but not otherwise My Will and Mind is that the said several Legacies so given and bequeathed unto them as aforesaid shall be deemed lapsed Legacies and shall not be paid to the Executors or Administrators of the Survivor of them but shall return and sink into my Estate and shall go in Furtherance of the Surplus thereof Item I give and bequeath unto my Son in Law William Rickman the Sum of Two hundred pounds of Lawful Money of Great Britain (over and above the Sum of Two Thousand pounds which I have already given him as my Daughter Rebecca his Wife’s Fortune or Portion ) to be paid unto him within twelve Months next my demise Item I give and bequeath unto my Granddaughter Rebecca Rickman the Sum of Two hundred pounds to be paid unto her when She shall attain her age of One and twenty years or be lawfully married which of the two shall first happen But in case my said Granddaughter Rebecca Rickman shall happen to die before her said Legacy Shall become due and payable Then in such Case My Will and Mind is That the said Legacy so given and bequeathed to her as aforesaid shall not be paid to her Executors or Administrators but shall return and Sink into my Estate and Shall go in Furtherance of the Surplus thereof. Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughters Anne and Rachel the Sum of Two Thousand and Five hundred pounds of ________ lawful Money apiece to be paid unto them when they shall severally attain their respective ages of One and twenty years or be lawfully married (with the Consent of the said Rebecca my Wife and my Executors herein after named) which of the two shall first happen And in case Either of my said Daughters Anne and Rachel shall happen to depart this Life before their respective Legacies shall become due and payable Then and in such Case My Will and Mind is that the Legacy of her so dying shall go and remain to the Survivor of them and to my said Children Rebecca and Thomas equally to be divided between them share and share alike And in Case both my said Daughters Anne and Rachel shall happen to depart this Life before their respective Legacies shall become due and payable Then and in such Case My Mind and Will is that their said Legacies of Two Thousand and Five hundred pounds apiece shall go and be paid unto my said Children Mary Rebecca and Thomas equally to be divided between them share and share alike And my Will and further is That my said Daughters Anne and Rachel shall be obedient to my said Wife and Shall not marry without the Consent of their Guardians and Trustees herein after named And if either of them shall marry without such Consent of their Guardians and Trustees Then such of them as shall do shall have no more than One Thousand pounds part of the said Legacy of Two Thousand and five hundred pounds and that the fifteen hundred pounds residue thereof shall to go to her that shall be obedient therein and my said Children Mary Rebecca and Thomas equally to be divided between them share and share alike And if both my said Daughters Anne and Rachel shall without such Consent of their said Guardians and Trustees Then and in such case I give and bequeath unto them the Sum of One Thousand pounds apiece and no more And my Will and Mind is that the other fifteen hundred pounds apiece so given and bequeathed to them the said Anne and Rachel as aforesaid (in case they should attain their respective ages of One and twenty years or marry with the Consent of their said Guardians and Trustees as aforesaid) shall go and be paid unto my said Children Mary Rebecca and Thomas Equally to be divided between them share and share alike. Item I give and bequeath unto my said Daughters Anne and Rachel One Annuity or yearly payment of One hundred pounds apiece of like lawful Money to be paid unto them severally by four equal Quarterly payments without any Deductions or abatements for Taxes or otherwise at the four most usual Feasts or days of payment in the year that is to say the Feasts of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary St John the Baptist St Michel the Archangel and St Thomas the Apostle by even and equal Portions The first payment to be made at such of the said Feasts as shall first happen after my decease for and towards their several Maintenances and Durations until the Legacies herein before given and bequeathed to them respectively shall become due and payable and no longer Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Elizabeth the Wife of John Monday One Annuity or yearly payment of Fifty pounds of life lawful Money to be paid into her proper hands only for and during the Term of her natural Life by four equal Quarterly payments without any Deductions or Abatements for Taxes or otherwise at the four most usual Feasts or days of payment in the year that is to say the Feasts of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary St John the Baptist St Michel the Archangel and St Thomas the Apostle by even and equal portions taking her receipt for the same My Will being that her said Husband John Monday ( with whom She my said Daughter Elizabeth hath intermarried without my Consent ) shall not intermeddled therewith and that the same shall not be subject to his Debts Forfeitures or Control but shall be applied to and for the separate life of my Daughter Elizabeth for and during the Term of her natural life The first payment thereof to be made on such of the said Feasts as shall happen next after my decease. Item I give and bequeath unto my Grandchildren Rebecca and Rachel Monday the Sum of One hundred pounds a piece of like lawful Money to be paid unto them when they shall severally attain their respective Ages of One and twenty years or be lawfully married which of the two shall first happen. Item I give and bequeath unto my Grandson Thomas Monday Son of my said Daughter Elizabeth the Sum of One hundred pounds of the like lawful Money to be paid unto him when he shall attain his Age of One and twenty years And in case any or either of them the said Rebecca Rachel and Thomas Monday shall happen to die before their said Legacies shall become due and payable Then in such Case my Mind Will is that the Legacy and Legacies of him her or them so dying shall go to the Survivors and Survivor of them equally to be divided between them But in Case all and every of them the said Rebecca Rachel and Thomas Monday shall happen to die before their said Legacies shall become due and payable Then in such Case but not otherwise my Will and Mind is That the said several Legacies so given and bequeathed to them as aforesaid shall be deemed lapsed Legacies and shall not be paid to the Executors or Administrators of the Survivor of them but shall sink into my Estate and shall go in Furtherance of the Surplus thereof. Item I do hereby reminisce and forgive unto my Sister Mary Howlett of Portsmouth aforesaid Widow All and every Sum and Sums of Money which shall be one and owing from her to me at the time of my decease either as She is Administrative to her late Husband John Howlett deceased or upon her own proper Amount or otherwise howsoever. Item I give and bequeath unto the said Mary Howlett the Sum of Fifty pounds to be paid unto her within six Months next after my decease. Item I give and bequeath unto John Mary and Rebecca Howlett Children of my Said Sister Mary Howlett the Sum of Fifty pounds apiece of like lawful Money to be paid unto them when they shall attain their Several Ages of One and twenty years And in case any or either of them the said John Mary and Rebecca Howlett Children of my Said Sister Mary Howlett shall happen to die before they shall attain their several Ages of One and twenty years Then and in Such Case my Mind and Will is that the Legacy or Legacies of him her or them So dying shall go and be paid to and amongst the Survivors and Survivor of them equally to be divided between them Share and Share alike Item I give and bequeath unto my Kinsman and Clerk Thomas Missing now living with me over and above his Salary the Sum of Two hundred pounds of lawful Money of Great Britain to be paid unto him within two years next after my demise Provided that the said Thomas Missing shall from time to time during the said two years be aiding and assisting to my Executors in settling and administering my Accounts in such manner as my said Executors shall require But in case he shall refuse or neglect wilfully so to do Then and in Such Case the Sum of Two hundred pounds Shall not be paid to him but shall be deemed a lapsed Legacy Item I give and bequeath unto my Clerk Robert Walrot if he shall be living with me at the time of my decease the Sum of Ten pounds Item I give and bequeath unto the aforesaid Benjamin De La Fontaine and to James White of Portsmouth aforesaid Gentleman and the aforesaid William Rickman the Sum of Fifty pounds apiece in Consideration of their Care and pains in taking upon them the Burden of the Execution of this my Will and the Sum of Ten pounds apiece to buy both of them a suit of Mourning. Item I give and bequeath unto the Said Rebecca my Wife Benjamin De La Fontain James White and William Rickman the Sum of Ten pounds to be by them distributed in Money and Bread within Three Months next after my decease to and amongst Such poor Persons inhabiting in the Parish of Portsmouth aforesaid not receiving Alms of the Said Parish as they the Said Rebecca my Wife Benjamin De La Fontain James White and William Rickman the Sum of Ten pounds to be distributed in Money and Bread within One Month next after my decease unto and amongst Such poor persons inhabiting in the Parish of Titchfield aforesaid not receiving Alms of the said Parish as they the said Rebecca my Wife Benjamin De La Fontain James White and William Kirbman shall think fit. I tem I give and bequeath unto such of my Domestic Servants as Shall have lived with me one year or upwards at the at the time of my demise the Sum of Five pounds apiece to buy each of them a Suit of Mourning Item I give and bequeath unto Such of my Domestic Servants as shall not have lived with me one whole year at Such the time of my decease the the Sum of Fifty Shillings apiece and no more to buy each of them a Suit of Mourning Item give and bequeath All the rest and residue of my personal Estate whatsoever and wheresoever unto my said Son Thomas to and for his Own Use and Benefit Item I do hereby nominate and appoint the said Rebecca my Wife Benjamin De La Fontain James White and Wm Kirbman Executive and Executors of this my Will and Guardians to my Said Children Anne Rachel and Thomas during their several Minorities If She my Said Wife shall so long live and continue my Widow and unmarried But from and after her decease or her marrying again I do hereby nominate and appoint the Said Benjamin De La Fontain James White and William Kirbman Executors of this my Will and Guardians to my Said Children Anne Rachel and Thomas during their several Minorities And Lastly I do hereby revoke all former Wills by me made In Testimony that this is my last Will and Testament ( whereof I have raised another part to be made of the same Tenor and Effort ) I have hereunto set my hand and Seal the day and year first above written ./. Tho’Missing ./. Signed Sealed Published and declared by the above named Thomas Missing as and for his last Will and Testament the day of the date in the presence of us who have hereunto subscribed our Names as Witnesses thereunto in the presence and at the request of the Said Testator ( the Reasure between the Word ( thereof ) in the Fifty first Line and the Word ( Item ) in the Fifty second Line being first made ) Anthony Bliss. Robt’ Indrinos . Step’ Tulford ./. MEMORANDUM this Third day of January One Thousand Seven hundred and Thirty two I Thomas Missing Esq’ do make and declare this Codicil to my last Will and Testament and to be taken as part of my Said Will First I give and bequeath unto my Son in Law Benjamin De La Fontain the Sum of Nine hundred pounds (over and above the Legacy and Legacies given and bequeathed unto him in and by my Will) which Said Sum of Nine hundred pounds I do hereby direct to be paid unto him within two years next after my demise Item I do hereby give and bequeath unto my Son in Law William Rickman the Sum of Eleven hundred pounds (over and above the Legacy and Legacies given and Bequeathed to him in and by my Said Will) to be paid unto him within two years next after my decease. Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughters Anne and Rachel ( over and above the Legacies given and bequeathed to them severally and respectively in and by my Said Will) the Sum of One Thousand pounds apiece to be paid unto them when they shall severally attain their several and respective Ages of One and twenty years or be lawfully married which of the two shall first happen Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Elizabeth the Wife of John Monday (over and above the Annuity or yearly payment of Fifty pounds given and bequeathed to her in and by my Said Will ) One Annuity or yearly payment of Fifty pounds per Annum to be paid unto her at the same times and in the Same manner and under the same Restrictions as the Said Annuity of Fifty pounds given to her in and by my Said Will is therein appointed to be paid unto her. Item I do hereby give and bequeath into the Said John Monday the Sum of Eight hundred pounds towards payment of the Debts which he shall owe to any person or persons whatsoever on the day of the date of this my Codicil other than and except Such Sum and Sums of Money which he the said John Monday shall owe unto me at the time of my decease. Item I do hereby remiss redress and forgive unto the said John Monday All Such Sum and Sums of Money as shall be due from him to me at the time of my decease upon Bond Bill Note Book or any other Arrt’ whatsoever Except the Sum of Five hundred Ninety three pounds and Eleven Shillings which I have entrusted him with being part of the Stock on the Farm called Posbrook Farm late in the possession of John Missing my late Nephew ordered Which said Sum of Five hundred and Ninety three pounds and Eleven Shillings My Mind and Will is shall not be hereby remised released and forgiven to him the Said John Monday. Item I do hereby give and bequeath unto my Sister Mary Howlett (over and above the Legacy and Legacies given and bequeathed unto her in and by my said Will ) One Annuity or yearly payment of Five pounds to be paid unto her without Deductions for Taxes or otherwise for and during the Term of her natural life at the most usual Feasts or days of payment in the year that is to say the Feasts of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary and St Michael the Archangel by equal portions The first payment to be made on Such of the said Feasts as shall first happen next after my demise In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year first above written ./. Tho: Missing ./. Signed Sealed Published and Declared by the above named Thomas Missing as and for a Codicil to his last Will and Testament the day of the date in the presence of us who have hereunto subscribed our Names as Witnesses thereunto in the presence of the said Testator ./. Sam Du’Gard . Jo’Hewett . Step’Fulford./. THIS WILL was proved at London with a Codicil annexed the Twentieth day of July in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Severn hundred and Thirty three before the Right Worshipful [[Bettesworth-140|John Bottesworth]] Doctor of Laws Master Keeper or Commissary of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the Oaths of Rebecca Missing Widow the Relict Benjamin De La Fontain and William RIckman three of the Executors named in the said Will To whom was granted Administration of all and Singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the Said deceased They being first sworn duly to administer the same. James White the other Executor also named in the said Will first resulting.
The will of Thomas Snagge 1591
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A transcription of the will of [[Snagge-17|Thomas Snagge]] written on 7 April 1591 (location unstated)
and proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury 17 May 1593.Will of Thomas Snagge, Her Majesty's Sergeant at Law. Reference: PROB 11/81/408. Description: Will of Thomas Snagge, Her Majesty's Sergeant at Law. Date: 17 May 1593. Held by: The National Archives, Kew.(https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D928998) Accessed 31 July 2022 Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. ff is rendered as F.
Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph
breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. People in the will: :[[Dickons-49|Elizabeth Snagge]] (wife of the writer [[Snagge-17|Thomas Snagge]]) :[[Snagge-18|Thomas Snagge]] (son) :[[Snagge-25|Robert Snagge]] (AKA Roberte)(son) :Agnes Snagge (wife of Thomas the son) :[[Snagge-26|Lewys Snagge]] (son) :Thomas Hunt (witness) :George Croswell (witness) Thome Snagge. In the name of god: amen The Seventh daye
of Aprill in the yeare of our Lorde Christ A thousand Five hundreth ninety one and in the three
and thirtey[?] yeare of the Rayne of my most gracious Soveraiyne Ladye and [M?s] Elizabeth the
Quene's Ma[jes]tie, I Thomas Snagge, one of her Ma[jes]ties Serjeants at Law being
of wholle minde and perfecte memorye yealding therefore most humble thanks to Almighty god
Doe make and ordayne this my Last will and testament in forme following First I bequeathe to
'''Elizabeth''' my Loving wyfe my house called the Lodge in Marston parke together with the neather
Lodge in the Said parke called Hayward's Lodge and together wit the Litle parke otherwise called
the [?]Brache together. also with all the thicke within the pale of the Said Litle parke as it is nowe
called and together with the Saide other parke wherein the Said twoe Lodges Doe stand the woods and
Deere in them bothe and the soyle and grounde in them and of them bothe To have and to holde to my Saide
wyfe from the Daye of my Deathe unto the full end terme of threescore yeares then next ensuring
yf she Liveth so Longe I bequeathe also to my saide wyfe During the Saide terme yf She Liveth So longe
my conduitt and hoppe yarde in Cranfielde in the County of Beds and my Lande called Venyson Lane in
Cranfield aforesaide To have and to holde to her for the saide terme to the intent aforesaide Also,
give to my saide wyfe one yearly Annuity of twoe hundred markes by the yeare to be taken and Levyed
by heroute and of all my Lands temements Leased and hereditaments whatsoever payable to her during
the Saide Terme of threescore yeares yf she liveth so longe. And my will and minde also is that if she [?]
cannot have the same with quietnes That she shall or maye [?]Distreyne for the same in all my Saide Lande.
whatsoever other than the Saide parkes at all time and times During the Saide terme. Item I also give and
bequeathe to '''Elizabeth''' my said wyfe the rest of all my plate and hangings for terme of her lyfe. Item I
will for that '''Thomas''' my eldest sonne hath hadd a lazy badd and Loose lyfe And in the time of his Saide
Loosenes hath entred into greate bonds to Divers [?]rostening and wicked persons for litle or nothing received
to passe awaye to them after my Decease the wholle or greatest parte of that whiche shoulde Distend or
come unto him from me that he the Saide '''Thomas''' shall yearely have paide unto him after my Deathe twoe
hundred pounds by yeare by my Said wyfe so Longe as he shall live in good and virtuous lyfe and so longe
as he be quieted against the saide wicked persons and every of them yf either of whiche happen to be
broken then the same payment of the saide twoe hundred pounds from that time forthe utterly cease
And Further my minde is that if god give him the grace to alter his Saide Loose lyfe uppon good triall
thereof had as hereafter is appointed to be adiudged and allowed, and that he be cleared of the saide bonds
without Selling morgaging or charging any parte of my possessions therewith. That then my Saide wyfe shall
or maye make his and his childrens portons what shall lyke her and in what sorte shall lyke her havnig
regarde to the provision for her other children And the payment of my debts and that my saide sonne
'''Thomas''' maye from time to time During his lyfe Destrayne for the Same in all my saide Landes and Leases excepte
the Saide parkes During the lyfe of my Saide wyfe under the Conditon aforesaide. And I will to my Saide
Sonne '''Thomas''' my Mannor House at Marsonne or my Mannor House at Kempstone as shall best lyke
his wyfe to Dwell in. and what house of them bothe she refuseth, the Same refused house I will shall goe
to '''Robert''' my Sonne together with forty pounds by yeare of annuity for terme of his lyfe to be [?]yssuing
oute of all my Saide Landes and Leases the parkes [?]accepted during the lyfe of my Saide wyfe And that he
shall of maye Distreyne for the Same at all times During his lyfe in all my Landes and Leases the Said
parkes excepted During his Said mother's lyfe. Item I will that if my Sonne '''Thomas''' Doe Dye leaving
'''Agnes''' his nowe wyfe. That then the said '''Agnes''' shall have During her lyfe my manor House of Kempstone
with all the edifices belonging to the same and withe the orchard and gardens thereof and one hundred
pounds by yeare oute of all my Lande and Leases and that she shall and may Defreyne for the same in
all the Saide Lands and Leases During the Saide terme. Item I give to '''Lewys''' my Sonne Twenty pounds
by yeare of Annuity for the terme of his lyfe to be yssuing oute of all my Landes and Leases the Saide parkes
excepted during the lyfe of my Said wyfe and that he shall or may Distreyne for the Same at all times
During his lyfe in all my Said Landes and Leases the Saide parkes excepted During his Said mothers lyfe.
Item I ordayne and make '''Elizabeth''' my wyfe my Saide Sonnes '''Thomas''' and '''Robert''' my Executors of
this my Said will. Provided allwayes and my will and minde is that if my wyfe marryeth not againt
That neither the Saide '''Thomas''' nor '''Robert''' nor any of them shall in any sorte meddle as Executors or
Executor of this my Said will During the lyfe of there Saide mother other than as [?Sozinte] to her or by [?usez]
of theire names in [?athons] or Suted yf neede be yf they or any of them Doe take uppon him or them to meddle
therein during her lyfe the kepnig[keeping] her Selfe Sole as aforesaide contrary to this proviso. Then I will that
he or they that so meddleth form thenceforthe shal be no Longer Executor or Executors hereof. But,
the authoritye hereby given to them or him forthwithe thenceforthe to cease and Determyne as
thoughe they or any of them had never have thereunto authorized by this my will provided also that
after the Deathe of my Saide wyfe yf my Saide Sonne '''Thomas''' be not at the time of her Saide Deathe
and form the time of the making this my will till that time of godly and honest conversacon and a
stayed man And so be indeted and allowed as by my honorable and Deare god Lord of the Lorde Mordante
and the Lorde Sainte John of Bletsoe or the survivors of them That then my Saide Sonne '''Thomas''' shall
not in any wise meddle with thexecuton of this my Saide will During the Lyfe of my Saide Sonne '''Roberte'''.
Thomas Snagge. Thomas Hunt. George Croswell. ==Sources==
and proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury 17 May 1593.Will of Thomas Snagge, Her Majesty's Sergeant at Law. Reference: PROB 11/81/408. Description: Will of Thomas Snagge, Her Majesty's Sergeant at Law. Date: 17 May 1593. Held by: The National Archives, Kew.(https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D928998) Accessed 31 July 2022 Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. ff is rendered as F.
Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph
breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. People in the will: :[[Dickons-49|Elizabeth Snagge]] (wife of the writer [[Snagge-17|Thomas Snagge]]) :[[Snagge-18|Thomas Snagge]] (son) :[[Snagge-25|Robert Snagge]] (AKA Roberte)(son) :Agnes Snagge (wife of Thomas the son) :[[Snagge-26|Lewys Snagge]] (son) :Thomas Hunt (witness) :George Croswell (witness) Thome Snagge. In the name of god: amen The Seventh daye
of Aprill in the yeare of our Lorde Christ A thousand Five hundreth ninety one and in the three
and thirtey[?] yeare of the Rayne of my most gracious Soveraiyne Ladye and [M?s] Elizabeth the
Quene's Ma[jes]tie, I Thomas Snagge, one of her Ma[jes]ties Serjeants at Law being
of wholle minde and perfecte memorye yealding therefore most humble thanks to Almighty god
Doe make and ordayne this my Last will and testament in forme following First I bequeathe to
'''Elizabeth''' my Loving wyfe my house called the Lodge in Marston parke together with the neather
Lodge in the Said parke called Hayward's Lodge and together wit the Litle parke otherwise called
the [?]Brache together. also with all the thicke within the pale of the Said Litle parke as it is nowe
called and together with the Saide other parke wherein the Said twoe Lodges Doe stand the woods and
Deere in them bothe and the soyle and grounde in them and of them bothe To have and to holde to my Saide
wyfe from the Daye of my Deathe unto the full end terme of threescore yeares then next ensuring
yf she Liveth so Longe I bequeathe also to my saide wyfe During the Saide terme yf She Liveth So longe
my conduitt and hoppe yarde in Cranfielde in the County of Beds and my Lande called Venyson Lane in
Cranfield aforesaide To have and to holde to her for the saide terme to the intent aforesaide Also,
give to my saide wyfe one yearly Annuity of twoe hundred markes by the yeare to be taken and Levyed
by heroute and of all my Lands temements Leased and hereditaments whatsoever payable to her during
the Saide Terme of threescore yeares yf she liveth so longe. And my will and minde also is that if she [?]
cannot have the same with quietnes That she shall or maye [?]Distreyne for the same in all my Saide Lande.
whatsoever other than the Saide parkes at all time and times During the Saide terme. Item I also give and
bequeathe to '''Elizabeth''' my said wyfe the rest of all my plate and hangings for terme of her lyfe. Item I
will for that '''Thomas''' my eldest sonne hath hadd a lazy badd and Loose lyfe And in the time of his Saide
Loosenes hath entred into greate bonds to Divers [?]rostening and wicked persons for litle or nothing received
to passe awaye to them after my Decease the wholle or greatest parte of that whiche shoulde Distend or
come unto him from me that he the Saide '''Thomas''' shall yearely have paide unto him after my Deathe twoe
hundred pounds by yeare by my Said wyfe so Longe as he shall live in good and virtuous lyfe and so longe
as he be quieted against the saide wicked persons and every of them yf either of whiche happen to be
broken then the same payment of the saide twoe hundred pounds from that time forthe utterly cease
And Further my minde is that if god give him the grace to alter his Saide Loose lyfe uppon good triall
thereof had as hereafter is appointed to be adiudged and allowed, and that he be cleared of the saide bonds
without Selling morgaging or charging any parte of my possessions therewith. That then my Saide wyfe shall
or maye make his and his childrens portons what shall lyke her and in what sorte shall lyke her havnig
regarde to the provision for her other children And the payment of my debts and that my saide sonne
'''Thomas''' maye from time to time During his lyfe Destrayne for the Same in all my saide Landes and Leases excepte
the Saide parkes During the lyfe of my Saide wyfe under the Conditon aforesaide. And I will to my Saide
Sonne '''Thomas''' my Mannor House at Marsonne or my Mannor House at Kempstone as shall best lyke
his wyfe to Dwell in. and what house of them bothe she refuseth, the Same refused house I will shall goe
to '''Robert''' my Sonne together with forty pounds by yeare of annuity for terme of his lyfe to be [?]yssuing
oute of all my Saide Landes and Leases the parkes [?]accepted during the lyfe of my Saide wyfe And that he
shall of maye Distreyne for the Same at all times During his lyfe in all my Landes and Leases the Said
parkes excepted During his Said mother's lyfe. Item I will that if my Sonne '''Thomas''' Doe Dye leaving
'''Agnes''' his nowe wyfe. That then the said '''Agnes''' shall have During her lyfe my manor House of Kempstone
with all the edifices belonging to the same and withe the orchard and gardens thereof and one hundred
pounds by yeare oute of all my Lande and Leases and that she shall and may Defreyne for the same in
all the Saide Lands and Leases During the Saide terme. Item I give to '''Lewys''' my Sonne Twenty pounds
by yeare of Annuity for the terme of his lyfe to be yssuing oute of all my Landes and Leases the Saide parkes
excepted during the lyfe of my Said wyfe and that he shall or may Distreyne for the Same at all times
During his lyfe in all my Said Landes and Leases the Saide parkes excepted During his Said mothers lyfe.
Item I ordayne and make '''Elizabeth''' my wyfe my Saide Sonnes '''Thomas''' and '''Robert''' my Executors of
this my Said will. Provided allwayes and my will and minde is that if my wyfe marryeth not againt
That neither the Saide '''Thomas''' nor '''Robert''' nor any of them shall in any sorte meddle as Executors or
Executor of this my Said will During the lyfe of there Saide mother other than as [?Sozinte] to her or by [?usez]
of theire names in [?athons] or Suted yf neede be yf they or any of them Doe take uppon him or them to meddle
therein during her lyfe the kepnig[keeping] her Selfe Sole as aforesaide contrary to this proviso. Then I will that
he or they that so meddleth form thenceforthe shal be no Longer Executor or Executors hereof. But,
the authoritye hereby given to them or him forthwithe thenceforthe to cease and Determyne as
thoughe they or any of them had never have thereunto authorized by this my will provided also that
after the Deathe of my Saide wyfe yf my Saide Sonne '''Thomas''' be not at the time of her Saide Deathe
and form the time of the making this my will till that time of godly and honest conversacon and a
stayed man And so be indeted and allowed as by my honorable and Deare god Lord of the Lorde Mordante
and the Lorde Sainte John of Bletsoe or the survivors of them That then my Saide Sonne '''Thomas''' shall
not in any wise meddle with thexecuton of this my Saide will During the Lyfe of my Saide Sonne '''Roberte'''.
Thomas Snagge. Thomas Hunt. George Croswell. ==Sources==
The Will of Thomas Stretton a Mariner of Bristol Probate 1690
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==Introduction== [[Stratton-4762|Thomas Stratton]] probably came to Bristol in 1628 when he was apprenticed as a mariner jointly to two Bristol merchants Andrew Charlton and John Barker. His father was Thomas Stratten (deceased) a Husbandman from Berkeley in Gloucestershire. Thomas was made a freeman of the city of Bristol in 1638, marrying Joan Biggs daughter of Thomas Biggs a yoeman of Bristol the same year. Stratten seems to have been involved in the early colonisation of Newfoundland. By the time his will was written in 1687 Thomas had reached an agreement with his eldest son (Thomas) that his son would be given the property of The Grange in Olveston, Gloucestershire and in exchange would pay each of his siblings an equal share of £500. This agreement was subsequently modified with the loan from the elder to younger Thomas of a further £75 and the birth of four grandchildren. ==The Will== The Will was originally written on the 20th December 1687 and consisted of five sheets of paper to each of which he subscribed his name and to this last sheet put his seal. The transcript was taken from a copy will held by Bristol Archives. ===Summary=== * To his eldest son Thomas he gave the Messuage or tenament called The Grange in the Parish of Olveston Gloucestershire. * He gave £100 to each of his four children: William, John, Mary (Saunders)) and Joyce (Edwards) * To his grandchildren William, John and Richard Stretton (children of his son Thomas) he gave £40 each and to his granddaughter Mary £55 * To his daughters Mary Saunders and Joyce Edwards he gave the messuage or tenement called The Glass House situated in Redcliffe Street within the Parish of St Mary Redcliffe in the City of Bristol * To his son Thomas he gave his large silver Bowl. To William: one small silver bowl and a silver Cup, three silver spoons and one silver spoone in a ---. To his daughter Mary he gave one Silver Beaker And to Joyce his silver Salt and to my John his large silver tankard. * To each of his children he give a ring sealed up in a paper with their name written on the outside (respectively to whom) * To his daughter in law Elizabeth Stretton wife of his son William he gave the seal ring wich he wore on his little finger. * To the churchwardens & overseers of the poor of the parish of St Michael in Bristol he gave £25 the profits from which to be distributed amongst the poor in bread weekly & forever * To the poor of the Parish of Berkeley twenty shillings * To the poor of the Parish of Redcliff twenty shillings * To the poor of the almshouse for sailors in the Parish of St Stephen twenty shillings * To the poor of the Parish of St Augustine twenty shillings * To Sarah Smith (the daughter of John Smith of Olveston Yeomanj who was living him one? pound to be paid her at the age of 21 or marriage. * The rest and residue of his goods and chattels and estate, to be divided between his four younger children, William, John, Mary and Joyce. * His books to be divided equals between his five children. His sons William Stretton and John Stretton were made executors Emanuel Heath and John Horton were made overseas (he gave 20 shillings to each). The will was witnessed by: Peter Rosewell, Azariah Wodham and Edward Horton. ===Transcript=== ''Spelling, punctuation and line breaks as per the original. ff has been rendered as F, and ligatures and abbreviations have been expanded in [square brackets].'' In the Name of God amen this four & twentieth day of December in the year of our lord one thousand six hundred eighty & seven I Thomas Stretton of the Citie of Bristoll Mariner being in sound & perfect mind & memory Prayse begiven to Almighty God I do hereby make & ordain this my last will and Testament in manner and form following (that is to say) first and principally I comend my Soul into the hands of Almighty God Hoping through the merritts death & passion of my Saviour Jesus Christ to have full & free pardon & forgiveness of all my Sins and to inherite ever lasting life And my body I Commit to the earth to be decently buried And as touching the disposing of all such Temporall estate which it hath pleased God Almighty to bestow upon me I give and dispose as followith first my will is that my debts and funeral charges be paid and discharged Item I do give and bequeath unto my eldest Son Thomas Stretton All that my Messuage Or tenement called the Grange Situate and being in the Parish of Olveston in the County of Glouces[ter] wth all the Lands Pastures feedings and Appurten[an]ces there to belonging or in any wise App[er]taining To hold to him my said son Thomas Stretton and the heires of his body lawfully begotten and to be begotten And for want of such Issue to my son William Stretton and the heires of his body lawfully begotten and to be begotten And for want of such issue to my son John Stretton and his heires lawfully begotten and to be begotten And for want of such issue to my daughter Mary Saunders & her heires lawfully begotten and to be begotten And for want of such issue to hold to my daughter Joyce Edwards wife of [blank] Edwards of Sudbury in the County of Gloust. Yeoman and her heires and assignes forever And whereas upon my granting the said Premises to my said Sonn Thomas Stretton It was agreed between him and me That he my said sonn Thomas Stretton Should pay the sum[m]e of five hundred pounds to such p[er]sons and in such manner as I should by my will direct and appoint As may appeare Now I doe by this my will direct and appoint And it is my Will meaning that my said sonn Thomas Stretton his heires or assignes doe & shall (within the Space & term of six months next after my Decease or within such tymes as he shall [poor image quality] indemnity? for the payment thereof with interest for the same after the rate of five pounds of lawfull money of england of --- will and freely pay or cause to be paid the said sume of five hundred pounds together wth seventy & five pounds more which I have lately lent him my said Son Thomas Stretton Such p[er]son & p[er]sons by such --- and Porcons as hereinafter is --- and declared (That is to say) One hundred pounds to my sonn William Stretton One hundred pounds to my Sonn John Stretton and one hundred pounds to my daughter Mary Saunders And one one[sic] hundred pounds to my daughter Joyce Edwards And the other one hundred pounds wth the seventy & five pounds more to William Stretton John Stretton and Richard Stretton Sonns and Mary Stretton Daughter of my said Sonn Thomas Stretton in manner following vizt fourty pounds to each Of the said Sonns and five & fifty pounds to the said Mary the Daughter of my said Sonn Thomas Stretton And if the said five hundred seventy & five pounds shall not be paid & satisfied will forward to be paid wth interest after the rate of five pounds p[er]cent p[er] annum within the tyme aforsaid and in Such manner as is hereuntofore sett forth limitted and declared Then I doe will & ordain That my sons William and John Stretton and Daughters Mary Saunders and Joyce Edwards And the --- who are to have share of in the said sume of five hundred seventy & five pounds theire respective Executors --- assigner shall enter into & upon my said messuages or tenaments & lands called the Grange & wth --- And the same to hold and enjoy until the said five hundred seventy & five pounds with interest shall be fully satisfied and paid but of and by those are yearly rents & proffitts thereof Item I do give & bequeth unto my said two daughters Mary Saunders & Joyce Joyce[sic] Edwards all that my messuage or tenement called the Glass house situated in Redcliffe Street within the Parish of St Mary Redcliffe in the said City of Bristoll to hold to them & their Assignes equally between them for all the Terme and Interest of which I have thereinto come Item I doe give & bequeath unto my said sonn Thomas Stretton my large silver Bowl And to my son William Stretton one small silver Bowl and one Silver Cupp three silver spoons and one silver spoone in a --- Item I do give unto my Daughter Mary Saunders one Silver Beaker And to my daughter Joyce Edwards my silver Salt And to my son John Stretton my large silver Tankard And to each of my Children aforsaid I give a ring wch shallbe sealed up in a paper with theire names written on the outside (respectively to whome) and the seal ring wch I now wear on my little finger I give unto my daughter in law Elizabeth Stretton wife of my son William Stretton Item I doe give unto the Churchwardens & overseers of the Poor of the parish of St Michael in Bristoll the sum of five and twenty pounds the proffits thereoff to be distributed amongst the poor thereof in bread weekly & forever Item I give to the poor of Barkley the sume of twenty shillings To the poor of Redcliff twenty shillings to the poor of the Almshouse of --- in St Stephens Parish twenty shillings and to the poor of the Parish of St Augustine twenty shillings Item I doe give & bequeth unto Sarah Smith now living with me Daughter of John Smith of Olveston Yeoman the sum of one? pound to be payd to her at her age of one and twenty years or marriage Item all the rest & residue of my Goods cha[te]lls Plate --- --- --- ---- --- and implemts & utensills of household & all other my estate where and whatsoever my debts and --- being first paid & funerall expenses discharged I doe give and bequeath unto my said sonns William & John Stretton & unto my said Daughters Mary Saunders and Joyce Edwards equally to be divided to and amongst them share & share alike And It is my Will That my Books shall be divided equally amongst all my five children there being an Account of what goods are in the house in the marsh & in the house at ---- Street & in my Daughter Saunders house sealed all together in my Desk And I doe make & ordayn my said sonns William Stretton & John Stretton Executors of this my last will & testemant And I do nominate & appoint my loving friends Mr Emanual Heath ---- ---- and John Horton Gent overseers of this my Will Desiring & requesting them to see the --- --- ---- And heareby I doe empower & authorise them to joyn with & assist my said Executors in the gathering In managing & disposing of my estate holding to the said intent & meaning of this my will and as a Token of my love I doe give unto them twenty shillings apeace And revoking & annulling all former & other wills by me made & I doe declare this to be my last will & testament written in five sheets of paper to each of which I have subscribed my name And to this last sheet have put my seal the day & year first above written Signed Thomas Stretton Signed Sealed Published & Declared by the said Thomas Stretton to be his last Will & Testament on the said four& twentyeth day of December 1687 in the presence of Peter Rosewell Azariah Wodham Edward Horton
The Will of William Ashurst , proved 18 February 1719/20
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I Sr. William Ashurst of London being of sound memory do make this my last Will in [ memour] following [ Imp]. I commit my Body to the Earth in hopes of a glorious Resurrection. [thro the Meritts] of my blessed Redeemer, (as to my funeral I [desire it] may be private and buried in St. AustinsChurch in the vault where holy father was interred. As for the Estate God of his [mercy] hath given me after my debts and funeral Charrges are paid_ Item I give to my dearly '''beloved Wife''' my houses and lands in Highgat during her natural life. I give to my said Wife all my goods and furniture in boath my houses of London and Highgate, [Statues Greens], and whateveris in the Gardens which She may givve to her Children or Grandchildren or [ or sell if she pleaseth], But in Case She doth not dispose of them or the [pictures] in her lifetime, or under her hand a Month before her Death, my Will is that they [remained] in the house and what furniture she doth not dispose of in her lifetime, or under her had as [aforesaid] for the use of my '''Grandson William Ashurst''' son of my son Henry [dereasf], and my Will is that my said Grandson have all my printed Books at the age of 21 years, and in case of his death to my Grandson Edward his Brother at 21 years and in case of his death to my Son Robert and his heirs.Item I give to my '''Daughter Elizabeth''' fifteen hundred pounds. to be paid 12 month after my death and [intrest] till then. She discharging my executrix from any demand out of my houses in Watling Street or [distase land] or any other damage whatsoever. I give my Son '''Samuel''' my Ground [rent] in two [ Freehole] houses in [Stepniey] Parish: Having given a portion to my son''' Henry Ashurst''' and made settlements and given portions to my sons '''Robert, William, Samuel, Benjamin and Nathanial''' '''and Daughter '''Judith'''. I only add to my '''Son Henry's Widow Son Robert William and Samuel '''and daughter Thomson''' twenty pound a piece for Mourning. To my Son Benjamin Daughter Eliz and Son Nathaniel ten pounds a piec for Mourning and I do here [ --lare] that what portions I have given my Children is in full of their preferment and my heirs to my Executrix is that in the disposal of her estate at her deasth. She hath the [highest] regard to those Children that are most dutifull and obedient to their Mother who hath brought all of them up with much care and [tenderness], and I further command my Children also to love and assist one another as they'l [ anner] before God another day. It I give Mr [Strang] Mr Clarke ten pounds a piece to mourne. To Wm Booth ten pounds and three pound a piece servance that live with me at my death. I order Rings of Twenty shillings a piece to the Court of [ --mormen and also to Mr. Ellys Mr [Sropping] Mr [Olery] and I appoint my dearet beloved Wife my sole Executrix and do give her all my Estate (not [setled] I do appoint my dear Son Robert overseer of this my Will and do give himTwo hundred pounds for his trouble dated this 29 March 1612 (Wm Ashurst) Sealed Signed and delivered in the presents of us Robt Fisher with [ Wm Both ]
The Will of William Clopton of Kentwell, Suffolk - 1589
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==Introduction== [[Clopton-123|William Clopton]] was a gentleman from Kentwell in the Parish of Long Melford, Sussex, England. He wrote his will on the 11th of December 1588 and died within a matter of days, being buried on the 18th December The will was extremely brief, it revoked former wills and the sole beneficiaries were the poor of three local parishes. His widow Anne received nothing and is not mentioned. It named three executors, one of whose was William’s younger brother Thomas Clopton, next in line to inherit the estate. The will was initially proved at Norwich on the 31st December 1588, administration being granted to the executors. However the will may have been contested (possibly by Anne) as it was subsequently considered by the Prerogative Court of Canterbury and a Sentence given. Administration was granted on the 19th July 1589 to the named executors subject to the Sentence. A further grant of administration was made in 1619 to Walter Clopton. ==The Will== This is a transcript of the last will and testement of William Clopton of Kentwell in Sussex gent. Who died in 1588 and who’s will passed probate on the 19th July 1599 '''Will:''' "Will of William Clopton of Kentwell, Suffolk",The National Archives Kew,[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D925196 ref: PROB 11/74/85], 19 June 1589, (accessed 31 Jul 2023) ''Spelling, punctuation and line breaks as per the original.''
Bold text where bold or large text used
''Superscripts used as appropriate''
''lligatures and abbreviations have been expanded in [square brackets].''
ff replaced by capital F
''Words unable to transcribe signified by ——''
Words transcribed but uncertain by ? [[Sansum-45|Sansum-45]] 09:45, 3 August 2023 (UTC) ===Transcript of the Willl=== The xieth daye of December 1588 Anno xxxi Elizabethe Regine [etc.]
'''I William Clopton''' of kentwell esquire do revoke
and hereby utterly reverse and disalowe all former wills by me heretofore made and doe
by this? presente make and declare my last will and testament First I com[m]end my
sowle to god [etc.] Item I ordeyne and appoynte my brother Thomas Clopton my Lovinge kinsman
William Clopton of Groton gent and my fayethefull and trustie servannte John Bowswell
gent to be my exetutors to see my debte and legacie fuly payde Item I give to the pore
people of [deleted word possibly melford] Melford Stansted and Glemsford five poundes The handes of the
witnesses Thomas Banwell Rgger Matto Signum Edwardi Lovell
==Probate Norwich 31 December 1588== The will was initially proved at Norwich on the 31st December 1588 (just 13 days after his burial). A transcript (see below) provided in the 1866 edition of the Visitations '''Visitations:''' “ WILL OF WILLIAM CLOPTON , ESQUIRE . - 1588”, Joseph Jackson Howard (ed.) ''The Visitations of Suffolke, William Harvey, with additions from Family Documents Original Wills”, publisher Samual Tymms, London, 1866 , Vol. I, p. 64, [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=ExI2AQAAMAAJ&dq Google Books], (accessed 6th August) is presumably of the will held at Norwich (it does not specify its source but the Norwich will could be inspected).Will: “Clopton, William, esquire, of Long Melford [Kentwell], Suffolk”,Norfolk Records Office, 1588, [https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/index.php/clopton-william-esquire-of-long-melford-kentwell-suffolk NCC will register Homes 337], (accessed 8th August) '''Will:''' "Probate records for the Episcopal Consistory Court, Archdeaconry of Norwich"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/278818 Probate records for the Episcopal Consistory Court, Archdeaconry of Norwich] Regd. copy wills vol. 86 1587-1588
Film number: 008219667 > image 391 of 490
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSGJ-DSZQ}} (accessed 10 August 2023) Administration was granted to the named executors in the person of Mr. Thomas Peade of Bury St. Edmunds in the county of Suffolk. ===Latin Transcript=== ''Probatum fuit hujusmodi testamentum apud Norwicum coram venerabili viro magistro Willielmo Maister legum doctore vicario in spiritualibus generali et officiali principali reverendi episcopi patris et domini domini Edmundi , providentia divina Norwicensis episcopi legitime deputato ultimo die mensis Decembris anno Domini millesimo quin gentesimo octogesimo octavo . Et commissa fuit administratio bonorum etc. executoribus in dicto testamento nominatis de bene etc. in persona magistri Thomæ Peade de Burye Sancti Edmundi in comitatu Suff ' , notarii publici procuratoris in hac parte legitime constituti jurat ' etc.'' ===English Translation=== Translated through google translate [[Sansum-45|Sansum-45]] 11:12, 7 August 2023 (UTC) This testament was proved at Norwich in the presence of the venerable man Master William Maister, doctor of laws, vicar general in spiritual matters and principal official of the reverend bishop father and lord Sir Edmund, the divine providence lawfully appointed bishop of Norwich on the last day of December in the year of the Lord one thousand five hundred and eighty eight. And he was entrusted with the administration of goods, etc. to the executors named in the said will concerning the property etc. in the of Mr. Thomas Peade of Bury St. Edmunds in the county of Suff, the notary public procurator duly appointed in this part swears, etc. ===The Sentence === The sentence (which is dated 19 June 1589) probably relates to William’s widow Anne Clopton contesting the will but the latin script has not been transcribed or translated. '''Sentence:''' "Sentence of William Clopton of Kentwell, Suffolk",The National Archives Kew,[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D925197 ref: PROB 11/74/86], 19 June 1589, (accessed 31 Jul 2023) ==Probate Catebury 19 July 1599== Administration was granted to Thomas Clopton (the heir and one of the named executors), subject to the sentence (see above) on the 19th July 1589. a latin transcript being available in the 1866 edition of the Visitations of Suffolk (and translated below). which has been translated using google translate. ===Latin Transcript=== ''Probatum ac per sententiam approbatum et insumatum fuit testamentum suprascriptum apud London ' coram venerabili viro magistro Willielmo Drury legum doctore Curiæ Prerogativa Cantuariensis magistro custode sive commissario etc. decimo nono die mensis Junii anno Domini millesimo quingentesimo octogesimo nono , juramento Johannis Burrough notarii publici , procuratoris Thomæ Clopton unins executorum in hujusmodi testamento nominato ; cui commissa fuit administratio bonorum , jurium , et creditorum ejusdem defuncti de bene et fideliter administrando etc. ad Sancta Dei Evangelia jurati ; reservata potestate similem commissionem faciendam Willielmo Clopton et Johanni Bowswell cæteris executoribus in eodem testamento nominatis , cum venerint eandem petituri in debita juris forma admissuris .'' ===English Translation=== Translated through google translate [[Sansum-45|Sansum-45]] 11:12, 7 August 2023 (UTC) Proved and by sentence approved and accepted was the above-written will at London 'before the venerable man William Drury, doctor of the laws of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, master custodian or commissioner, etc. on the nineteenth day of June in the year of the Lord one thousand five hundred and eighty-ninth, by the oath of John Burrough, notary public, Thomas Clopton's attorney, one of the executors named in this testament; to whom was entrusted the administration of the goods, rights, and credits of the same deceased for the good and faithful administration, etc. sworn to the Holy Gospels of God; reserved power to make a similar commission to William Clopton and John Bowswell, the other executors named in the same will, when they come to claim the same in due legal form. " ==Marginal Note== The following note is also inserted in the margin of the PCC copy of the will. In 1619 (on 15th April), as the will was not fully administered (and the executors deceased), Walter Clopton next of kin to William Clopton, was granted administration. A transcript (see below) is provided in the 1866 edition of the Visitations which has been translated using google translate. === Latin Transcript=== ''Deco quinto die Aprilis anno Domini 1619 emanavit commissio Waltero Clopton proximo consanguineo Willielmi Clopton de Kentwell armigeri defuncti habentis etc. ad administrand ' bona , jura , et credita hujus modi juxta tenorem et effectum testamenti ejusdem defuncti per Thomam Clopton unum executorum jam etiam defunctum non plene administrata de bene etc. jurato , Willielmo Clopton et Johanne Bowswell executoribus in eodem testamento nominatis demortuis'' ===English Translation=== On the fifteenth day of April in the year 1619, a commission was issued to Walter Clopton, the next of kin of William Clopton of Kentwell, esquire, deceased, etc. to administer the goods, rights, and credits of this kind according to the tenor and effect of the will of the same deceased by Thomas Clopton, one of the executors of the already deceased, not fully administered of the property, etc. to the jury, William Clopton and John Bowswell, deceased, named as executors in the same will == Sources ==
Bold text where bold or large text used
''Superscripts used as appropriate''
''lligatures and abbreviations have been expanded in [square brackets].''
ff replaced by capital F
''Words unable to transcribe signified by ——''
Words transcribed but uncertain by ? [[Sansum-45|Sansum-45]] 09:45, 3 August 2023 (UTC) ===Transcript of the Willl=== The xieth daye of December 1588 Anno xxxi Elizabethe Regine [etc.]
'''I William Clopton''' of kentwell esquire do revoke
and hereby utterly reverse and disalowe all former wills by me heretofore made and doe
by this? presente make and declare my last will and testament First I com[m]end my
sowle to god [etc.] Item I ordeyne and appoynte my brother Thomas Clopton my Lovinge kinsman
William Clopton of Groton gent and my fayethefull and trustie servannte John Bowswell
gent to be my exetutors to see my debte and legacie fuly payde Item I give to the pore
people of [deleted word possibly melford] Melford Stansted and Glemsford five poundes The handes of the
witnesses Thomas Banwell Rgger Matto Signum Edwardi Lovell
==Probate Norwich 31 December 1588== The will was initially proved at Norwich on the 31st December 1588 (just 13 days after his burial). A transcript (see below) provided in the 1866 edition of the Visitations '''Visitations:''' “ WILL OF WILLIAM CLOPTON , ESQUIRE . - 1588”, Joseph Jackson Howard (ed.) ''The Visitations of Suffolke, William Harvey, with additions from Family Documents Original Wills”, publisher Samual Tymms, London, 1866 , Vol. I, p. 64, [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=ExI2AQAAMAAJ&dq Google Books], (accessed 6th August) is presumably of the will held at Norwich (it does not specify its source but the Norwich will could be inspected).Will: “Clopton, William, esquire, of Long Melford [Kentwell], Suffolk”,Norfolk Records Office, 1588, [https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/index.php/clopton-william-esquire-of-long-melford-kentwell-suffolk NCC will register Homes 337], (accessed 8th August) '''Will:''' "Probate records for the Episcopal Consistory Court, Archdeaconry of Norwich"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/278818 Probate records for the Episcopal Consistory Court, Archdeaconry of Norwich] Regd. copy wills vol. 86 1587-1588
Film number: 008219667 > image 391 of 490
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSGJ-DSZQ}} (accessed 10 August 2023) Administration was granted to the named executors in the person of Mr. Thomas Peade of Bury St. Edmunds in the county of Suffolk. ===Latin Transcript=== ''Probatum fuit hujusmodi testamentum apud Norwicum coram venerabili viro magistro Willielmo Maister legum doctore vicario in spiritualibus generali et officiali principali reverendi episcopi patris et domini domini Edmundi , providentia divina Norwicensis episcopi legitime deputato ultimo die mensis Decembris anno Domini millesimo quin gentesimo octogesimo octavo . Et commissa fuit administratio bonorum etc. executoribus in dicto testamento nominatis de bene etc. in persona magistri Thomæ Peade de Burye Sancti Edmundi in comitatu Suff ' , notarii publici procuratoris in hac parte legitime constituti jurat ' etc.'' ===English Translation=== Translated through google translate [[Sansum-45|Sansum-45]] 11:12, 7 August 2023 (UTC) This testament was proved at Norwich in the presence of the venerable man Master William Maister, doctor of laws, vicar general in spiritual matters and principal official of the reverend bishop father and lord Sir Edmund, the divine providence lawfully appointed bishop of Norwich on the last day of December in the year of the Lord one thousand five hundred and eighty eight. And he was entrusted with the administration of goods, etc. to the executors named in the said will concerning the property etc. in the of Mr. Thomas Peade of Bury St. Edmunds in the county of Suff, the notary public procurator duly appointed in this part swears, etc. ===The Sentence === The sentence (which is dated 19 June 1589) probably relates to William’s widow Anne Clopton contesting the will but the latin script has not been transcribed or translated. '''Sentence:''' "Sentence of William Clopton of Kentwell, Suffolk",The National Archives Kew,[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D925197 ref: PROB 11/74/86], 19 June 1589, (accessed 31 Jul 2023) ==Probate Catebury 19 July 1599== Administration was granted to Thomas Clopton (the heir and one of the named executors), subject to the sentence (see above) on the 19th July 1589. a latin transcript being available in the 1866 edition of the Visitations of Suffolk (and translated below). which has been translated using google translate. ===Latin Transcript=== ''Probatum ac per sententiam approbatum et insumatum fuit testamentum suprascriptum apud London ' coram venerabili viro magistro Willielmo Drury legum doctore Curiæ Prerogativa Cantuariensis magistro custode sive commissario etc. decimo nono die mensis Junii anno Domini millesimo quingentesimo octogesimo nono , juramento Johannis Burrough notarii publici , procuratoris Thomæ Clopton unins executorum in hujusmodi testamento nominato ; cui commissa fuit administratio bonorum , jurium , et creditorum ejusdem defuncti de bene et fideliter administrando etc. ad Sancta Dei Evangelia jurati ; reservata potestate similem commissionem faciendam Willielmo Clopton et Johanni Bowswell cæteris executoribus in eodem testamento nominatis , cum venerint eandem petituri in debita juris forma admissuris .'' ===English Translation=== Translated through google translate [[Sansum-45|Sansum-45]] 11:12, 7 August 2023 (UTC) Proved and by sentence approved and accepted was the above-written will at London 'before the venerable man William Drury, doctor of the laws of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, master custodian or commissioner, etc. on the nineteenth day of June in the year of the Lord one thousand five hundred and eighty-ninth, by the oath of John Burrough, notary public, Thomas Clopton's attorney, one of the executors named in this testament; to whom was entrusted the administration of the goods, rights, and credits of the same deceased for the good and faithful administration, etc. sworn to the Holy Gospels of God; reserved power to make a similar commission to William Clopton and John Bowswell, the other executors named in the same will, when they come to claim the same in due legal form. " ==Marginal Note== The following note is also inserted in the margin of the PCC copy of the will. In 1619 (on 15th April), as the will was not fully administered (and the executors deceased), Walter Clopton next of kin to William Clopton, was granted administration. A transcript (see below) is provided in the 1866 edition of the Visitations which has been translated using google translate. === Latin Transcript=== ''Deco quinto die Aprilis anno Domini 1619 emanavit commissio Waltero Clopton proximo consanguineo Willielmi Clopton de Kentwell armigeri defuncti habentis etc. ad administrand ' bona , jura , et credita hujus modi juxta tenorem et effectum testamenti ejusdem defuncti per Thomam Clopton unum executorum jam etiam defunctum non plene administrata de bene etc. jurato , Willielmo Clopton et Johanne Bowswell executoribus in eodem testamento nominatis demortuis'' ===English Translation=== On the fifteenth day of April in the year 1619, a commission was issued to Walter Clopton, the next of kin of William Clopton of Kentwell, esquire, deceased, etc. to administer the goods, rights, and credits of this kind according to the tenor and effect of the will of the same deceased by Thomas Clopton, one of the executors of the already deceased, not fully administered of the property, etc. to the jury, William Clopton and John Bowswell, deceased, named as executors in the same will == Sources ==
The will of William Fairclough b.1665 d.1729
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In the name of God Amen I William Ffairclough of Holmswood within Tarleton in the County of Lancaster, yeoman, being weak and infirm of body but of sound and perfect mind and memory, blessed be God for the same, I do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament in the manner and form following.
Being penitent and sorry for all my sins most humbly desiring forgiveness for the same, I commend my soul to God that gave it having good hope through faith to Inherit Eternal life and my Body I Commit to the Earth to be Decently Buried at the discretion of my Executors hereafter named and as to the settling of my temporal estate of such Goods and Chattels as it hath pleased God to bestow upon me, I do order give and dispose thereof as followeth:
I will and ordain that my Lawful Debts, Funeral Expenses and probate of this my will be all first paid and Discharged out of my personal Estate of goods. Then, I Give Devise and bequeath to my son '''Hugh''' ten pounds towards the putting his life in the Lease, as likewise the malt mill and the Cubbord as stands in the wall at the further End of the House if he thinks convenient to give for the lieu of the said Cubbord the sum of Thirty Shillings or else suffer the same to be peasably taken away.
Item: I give devise and bequeath to my Son '''Robert''' the sum of fifty pounds. Item: I give devise and bequeath to my Son '''George''' the sum of twenty pounds. Item: I give devise and bequeath to my Son '''William ''' provided he comes again freely discharged and settles to Business otherways I give him the sum of Ten pounds. Item: I give devise and bequeath to my Son '''Henry''' the sum of fifty pounds. Item: I give devise and bequeath to my Daughter '''Ann''' two shillings and sixpence. Item: I give devise and bequeath to my '''Daughter Margaret''' the sum of Twenty pounds. Item: I give devise and bequeath to my Daughter '''Alice''' the sum of Thirty One pounds. Item: I give devise and bequeath to my Daughter '''Margery''' the sum of Thirty five pounds. Item: I give devise and bequeath to my Loving wife '''Margery''' (provided she remain unmarried) all the Remaining part of my goods, money and credits.
Item I give devise and bequeath to my son Hugh my Tenement with all the Appurtenances thereunto belonging with all my Tithe and Tenantright thereunto belonging, to enter there on the second day of February next after my Decease, upon the condition nevertheless that he pay or cause to be paid to my wife '''Margery''' his mother the annual or yearly sum of three pounds a year and allow her Liberty of Housroom and fire while she keeps herself unmarried; but if in case she happen to marry then he shall pay her but forty shillings and she shall make a just count for all the rest and deliver the same value up to the Executors to be at their just Disposing; and I do appoint my loving wife '''Margery''' and my two sons '''Hugh''' and '''Robert''' executors of this my last Will and Testament, Revoake and making void all others by me made or declared. In Witness hereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this Thirty first day of October Anno Domini 1729.
Sealed signed published and William Ffairclough. Declared by the Testator as His marke. his last Will and Testament. the words 'provided she keep. unmarried' being first. interlined in presence of us. whose names are hereunder. subscribed William Ascroft. William Ascroft. John Wignall. Oct 1739. Tarleton, Lancashire, England.
Being penitent and sorry for all my sins most humbly desiring forgiveness for the same, I commend my soul to God that gave it having good hope through faith to Inherit Eternal life and my Body I Commit to the Earth to be Decently Buried at the discretion of my Executors hereafter named and as to the settling of my temporal estate of such Goods and Chattels as it hath pleased God to bestow upon me, I do order give and dispose thereof as followeth:
I will and ordain that my Lawful Debts, Funeral Expenses and probate of this my will be all first paid and Discharged out of my personal Estate of goods. Then, I Give Devise and bequeath to my son '''Hugh''' ten pounds towards the putting his life in the Lease, as likewise the malt mill and the Cubbord as stands in the wall at the further End of the House if he thinks convenient to give for the lieu of the said Cubbord the sum of Thirty Shillings or else suffer the same to be peasably taken away.
Item: I give devise and bequeath to my Son '''Robert''' the sum of fifty pounds. Item: I give devise and bequeath to my Son '''George''' the sum of twenty pounds. Item: I give devise and bequeath to my Son '''William ''' provided he comes again freely discharged and settles to Business otherways I give him the sum of Ten pounds. Item: I give devise and bequeath to my Son '''Henry''' the sum of fifty pounds. Item: I give devise and bequeath to my Daughter '''Ann''' two shillings and sixpence. Item: I give devise and bequeath to my '''Daughter Margaret''' the sum of Twenty pounds. Item: I give devise and bequeath to my Daughter '''Alice''' the sum of Thirty One pounds. Item: I give devise and bequeath to my Daughter '''Margery''' the sum of Thirty five pounds. Item: I give devise and bequeath to my Loving wife '''Margery''' (provided she remain unmarried) all the Remaining part of my goods, money and credits.
Item I give devise and bequeath to my son Hugh my Tenement with all the Appurtenances thereunto belonging with all my Tithe and Tenantright thereunto belonging, to enter there on the second day of February next after my Decease, upon the condition nevertheless that he pay or cause to be paid to my wife '''Margery''' his mother the annual or yearly sum of three pounds a year and allow her Liberty of Housroom and fire while she keeps herself unmarried; but if in case she happen to marry then he shall pay her but forty shillings and she shall make a just count for all the rest and deliver the same value up to the Executors to be at their just Disposing; and I do appoint my loving wife '''Margery''' and my two sons '''Hugh''' and '''Robert''' executors of this my last Will and Testament, Revoake and making void all others by me made or declared. In Witness hereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this Thirty first day of October Anno Domini 1729.
Sealed signed published and William Ffairclough. Declared by the Testator as His marke. his last Will and Testament. the words 'provided she keep. unmarried' being first. interlined in presence of us. whose names are hereunder. subscribed William Ascroft. William Ascroft. John Wignall. Oct 1739. Tarleton, Lancashire, England.
The Will of William Haselwood
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The Will of [[Haselwood-94|William Haselwood]] of Walsall, Satffordshire, England, written on 7 November 1746, passed probate on 24 April 1747. '''Probate''': "Staffordshire, Dioceses Of Lichfield And Coventry Wills And Probate 1521-1860"
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2F007623148%2F00138&parentid=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F420454 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS/STAFF/WILLS/420454 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 3 September 2022)
William Haselwood probate in 1747 in Walsall, Staffordshire, England. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. ff is rendered as F. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. Beneficiaries of the Will: *George Haselwood (father) *Thomas Dickon Freeman (brother in law) *Mary Haselwood (daughter) *Ann Haselwood (daughter) *Mary Haselwood (wife) *George Haselwood (eldest son) *Thomas Haselwood (son) *Joseph Haselwood (son) ---- In the Name of God Amen I '''William Haselwood''' of Walsall in the
County of Stafford Malster being of Sound and Disposing Mind (praised be Almighty
God) do make and ordain this My Last Will and Testament in Manner following
(That is to Say) Whereas I am intitled to the Fee Simple and Inheritance of three
Messuages Dwelling houses or Tenements with their appurtenances Situate and being
in Walsall aforesaid in a Certain Street or place there called Digbath which were
formerley in the Occupat[i]on of Joseph Gryffis Mary Bamford and Edward Spink
and are now in the possession of John Clarkson Thomas Chapman and Joseph Mays
in Reversion Expectant immediately upon the death of my '''Father George'''
'''Haselwood''' who is intitled thereto dureing his Natural Life only Now I do hereby
Give and Devise All the said three Messuages Dwelling houses or Tenements
with their and every of their Appurtenances Unto my Brother in Law '''Thomas'''
'''Dickon Freeman''' his Ex[ecut]ors Adm[inistrat]ors and Assignes for and dureing and unto the
full End and Term of Five hundred years Upontrust by Lease Sale or Mortgage
of the said ^promes for the said Term or any part thereof to Levy raise and pay the Sum of Fourteen
pounds of Good Money of Great Britain unto and for the use of my two Daughters
'''Mary Haselwood''' and '''Ann Haselwood''' as soon as conveniently may be after
the decease of my Loveing '''Wife Mary''' and my said Father George Haselwood
and after the decease of the Survivor of them And Charged and Chargeable as
aforesaid I give and Devise All the said Messuages Dwelling houses or Tenements
with their and every of their Appurtenances unto my Eldest Son '''George'''
'''Haselwood''' and his heirs for ever Also I give and bequeath unto my two Sons
'''Thomas Haselwood''' and '''Joseph Haselwood''' and to each of them the sum of ten
pounds and no more in regard they are otherwise provided For And I direct the said
two last mentioned Legacy's to be paid to my said two Sons Thomas and Joseph
when they shall Attain their respective Ages of One and Twenty Years And I
Give and bequeath All the rest residue and remainder of my Goods Chattels and
personal Estate whatsoever and wheresoever (over and above what will pay my
Debts Legacy's and Funeral Expences) unto my said Daughters Mary Haselwood
and Ann Haselwood to be equally divided betwixt them And I make and
Appoint my said Loveing ^Wife Mary Haselwood and my said Daughter Mary
Haselwood to be Joint Executrixes of this my Will I Witness whereof
I the said William Haselwood have hereunto Sett my hand and Seal this
Seventh day of November One Thousand Seven hundred and Forty Six
[signed] Wm Haselwood
Signed Sealed Published and
Declared In presence of -
R[?] Nevill
The mark of
Thomas Bird
Roger Holmes [Page 2]
Lichfield 24th April 1747
Let a Probat of the within Written Will be granted
to Thomas Halsord and Jos: Halsord joint Executors
named therein
J[?] Fletcher
The said executors was then
duly Sworn before me
Jon White Snr == Sources ==
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2F007623148%2F00138&parentid=GBPRS%2FSTAFF%2FWILLS%2F420454 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS/STAFF/WILLS/420454 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 3 September 2022)
William Haselwood probate in 1747 in Walsall, Staffordshire, England. Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. ff is rendered as F. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. Beneficiaries of the Will: *George Haselwood (father) *Thomas Dickon Freeman (brother in law) *Mary Haselwood (daughter) *Ann Haselwood (daughter) *Mary Haselwood (wife) *George Haselwood (eldest son) *Thomas Haselwood (son) *Joseph Haselwood (son) ---- In the Name of God Amen I '''William Haselwood''' of Walsall in the
County of Stafford Malster being of Sound and Disposing Mind (praised be Almighty
God) do make and ordain this My Last Will and Testament in Manner following
(That is to Say) Whereas I am intitled to the Fee Simple and Inheritance of three
Messuages Dwelling houses or Tenements with their appurtenances Situate and being
in Walsall aforesaid in a Certain Street or place there called Digbath which were
formerley in the Occupat[i]on of Joseph Gryffis Mary Bamford and Edward Spink
and are now in the possession of John Clarkson Thomas Chapman and Joseph Mays
in Reversion Expectant immediately upon the death of my '''Father George'''
'''Haselwood''' who is intitled thereto dureing his Natural Life only Now I do hereby
Give and Devise All the said three Messuages Dwelling houses or Tenements
with their and every of their Appurtenances Unto my Brother in Law '''Thomas'''
'''Dickon Freeman''' his Ex[ecut]ors Adm[inistrat]ors and Assignes for and dureing and unto the
full End and Term of Five hundred years Upontrust by Lease Sale or Mortgage
of the said ^promes for the said Term or any part thereof to Levy raise and pay the Sum of Fourteen
pounds of Good Money of Great Britain unto and for the use of my two Daughters
'''Mary Haselwood''' and '''Ann Haselwood''' as soon as conveniently may be after
the decease of my Loveing '''Wife Mary''' and my said Father George Haselwood
and after the decease of the Survivor of them And Charged and Chargeable as
aforesaid I give and Devise All the said Messuages Dwelling houses or Tenements
with their and every of their Appurtenances unto my Eldest Son '''George'''
'''Haselwood''' and his heirs for ever Also I give and bequeath unto my two Sons
'''Thomas Haselwood''' and '''Joseph Haselwood''' and to each of them the sum of ten
pounds and no more in regard they are otherwise provided For And I direct the said
two last mentioned Legacy's to be paid to my said two Sons Thomas and Joseph
when they shall Attain their respective Ages of One and Twenty Years And I
Give and bequeath All the rest residue and remainder of my Goods Chattels and
personal Estate whatsoever and wheresoever (over and above what will pay my
Debts Legacy's and Funeral Expences) unto my said Daughters Mary Haselwood
and Ann Haselwood to be equally divided betwixt them And I make and
Appoint my said Loveing ^Wife Mary Haselwood and my said Daughter Mary
Haselwood to be Joint Executrixes of this my Will I Witness whereof
I the said William Haselwood have hereunto Sett my hand and Seal this
Seventh day of November One Thousand Seven hundred and Forty Six
[signed] Wm Haselwood
Signed Sealed Published and
Declared In presence of -
R[?] Nevill
The mark of
Thomas Bird
Roger Holmes [Page 2]
Lichfield 24th April 1747
Let a Probat of the within Written Will be granted
to Thomas Halsord and Jos: Halsord joint Executors
named therein
J[?] Fletcher
The said executors was then
duly Sworn before me
Jon White Snr == Sources ==
The Will of William Nicholson of Cranagill, 1714/5
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The will of [[Nicholson-7554|William Nicholson]] of Cranagill, County Armagh, was originally to be found the will book of Ballyhagan Monthly Meeting. At some point it was removed. This is a transcription of the typescript copy held by the Public Records Office of Northern Ireland.The Will of William Nicholson of Cranagill, County Armagh, 1714. Public Record Office for Northern Ireland, reference MIC/76. ---- Copy of the last Will of: - WILLIAM NICHOLSON OF TALBRIDGE, CRANAGILL. made on the 10th January, 1714. This tenth day of the eleventh month called January in the year of our Lord 1714. I [[Nicholson-7554|William Nicholson]] of Cranagill in the parish of Tertarraghan & County of Ardmagh, freeholder, being now well striken in years and growing weake in Body but of sound and disposing mind and memory, for which together with many other mercies and favours that I have enjoyed brings me under deep obligations to be truly thankful unto the Lord, and calling to mind the uncertainty of this frail & transitory life doth see it needful & convenient to set my worldly concerns in order and dispose of such goods & chattles as have been bestowed or lent unto me for my comfortable being in this life doe make this my last Will & Testament in manner and forme following hereby revoking anulling & making void all former Will or Wills by me made at any time either by word or writing and this to be taken for my last Will & Testament & none other. My will is that my body shall be buryed in such christian & decent manner as to my Exors. hereafter named shall seem meet and as touching my personal estate, goods & chattles & Credits I as order give & dispose of the same in manner & forme following. In the first place I order that a true Inventory be taken of all the goods & chattles I die possessed of (as soon as may be after my death) by my Executors whereby & whereout I order such of my just debts to be paid as shall be hereafter mentioned. As to my real and freehold Estate my will is and I hereby devise leave & bequeath unto my Son [[Nicholson-8613|Jacob Nicholson]] his heirs & asignes, and the heirs & asignes of the survivor & survivors of them all my freehold lands in the said Cranagill, Tullyrone & Drumanon with theere & every of their members & appurtanances for ever to the intent and purpose nevertheless and in trust and confidence that he the said [[Nicholson-8613|Jacob Nicholson]] his heirs and asignes &the heirs & asignes of the Survivor and Survivors of them shall have and hold the said lands and premises to the only intent use & purpose herein after limitted and expressed and to no other use intent & purpose whatsoever (that is to say) as to the lands in the said Cranagill will out of the profits of the said lands to be levied either by fines of the same or by mortgageing the said lands of mine lying in the said Cranagill or otherwise that may be most advantagious and profitable for the true payment of the several sums herein after mentioned as the said [[Nicholson-8613|Jacob Nicholson]] his heirs & asignes and the heirs and asignes of the longest liver of them shall seem meet and convenient that is to say the sum of One Hundred Pounds due by bond by me to Hugh Hamilton of Roxborro be fully paid with the interest thereof that shall become due and the sum of Fifty Pounds due to William Whiteside Snr. And Robert Greer secured by mortgage on the moyety of Cranagill affors. together with all interest due thereon be fully paid and the sum of Fifty Pounds due to John Whiteside secured by mortgage on the other moyety of the said lands of Cranagill be fully paid with all interest and cost of the said several sums that may or shall become due anyway upon the said sums respectively, and twenty pounds I leave and bequeath unto my grand child Sarah McNeece to be paid by my said Trustee when she is at the age of Twenty years, also Twenty Pounds to my poor friends amongst the people called Quakers in the province of Ulster to be distributed amongst them as my Legacy according to order in such cased practiced amongst the said people within four years after my decease, the said several sums amounting to Two Hundred & Forty Pounds with interest be or is paid to the intent and purpose that the said [[Nicholson-8613|Jacob Nicholson]] his heirs & asignes and the heirs & asignes of the Survivors of them in like manner do raise levey and pay out of the profits of the said lands of Cranagill the several Legacys following, that is to say, the sum of Ten Pounds ster to be paid by my Trustee his heirs & asignes and heirs & asignes of the Survivor & Survivors of them to [[Nicholson-7568|William Nicholson]] eldest son to my son [[Nicholson-3878|John Nicholson]] dec’d also Ten Pounds ster. to his Brother [[Nicholson-3871|John Nicholson]], also ten pounds ster. to his Sister [[Nicholson-3870|Elizabeth Nicholson]], and Twenty Pounds ster. to their Mother my daughter-in-law [[Brownlow-535|Margery Nicholson]] widdow to be devided equally amongst the rest of her children begotten by my son [[Nicholson-3878|John Nicholson]] decd. and if it should so happen that either the said [[Nicholson-7568|William]], [[Nicholson-3871|John]], or [[Nicholson-3870|Elizabeth]] should died before the payment of the said Legacys of ten pounds to each of them as affrs’d that then and in that case to be paid to their heirs & asignes successivsly unto the Survivors of them from one time to Another that may be then living the time when the said Legacys becometh due and payable as shall more fully appear afterwards, and also it is my will that accordingly it shall be so ordered to all the rest of my said daughter [[Brownlow-535|Margerys]] children except the three before mentioned, and further the sum of Fifty Pounds ster. to be by my said Trustee the said [[Nicholson-8613|Jacob Nicholson]] his heirs & asignes and the heirs and asignes of the Survivors of them pay unto [[Brownlow-534|William Brownlow]] my son-in-law and [[Nicholson-7557|Elizabeth]] his wife to be laid out by them or either of them to the sole and only use of such of their children as they shall think fit and if the said [[Brownlow-534|William Brownlow]] & [[Nicholson-7557|Elizabeth]] his wife shall happen to die before the said sum of Fifty Pounds shall become due or payable then my will is that the said Fifty Pounds shall be paid to such child or children of the said William & Elizabeth his wife as shall be then living and if no child or children of the said [[Brownlow-534|William Brownlow]] & [[Nicholson-7557|Elizabeth]] his wife be then living then and in that case to their Legal Representatives. And further the sum of Fifty Pounds ster. to be my said Trustee the said [[Nicholson-8613|Jacob Nicholson]] his heirs & asignes and the heirs & asignes of the Survivor or Survivors of them paid unto [[Fox-16511|George Fox]] my son-in-law and [[Nicholson-7556|Jane]] his wife to be laid out by them or either of them to the sole and only use and benefit of such of their children as they shall think fit and if the said George and Jane his wife shall happen to died before the said sum of Fifty Pounds become due or payable then my will is that the said Fifty Pounds in like manner be paid to such child or children of the said [[Fox-16511|George Fox]] & [[Nicholson-7556|Jane]] his wife as shall be then living, and if no child or children of the said George & Jane his wife be then living then & in that case to their Legal Representatives, and further, the sum of Fifty Pounds ster. to be by my said Trustee the said [[Nicholson-8613|Jacob Nicholson]] his heirs & asignes & the heirs & asignes of the Survivors of them paid to [[Hodgson-3548|Robert Hodgson]] my son-in-law and [[Nicholson-7555|Sarah]] his wife to be laid out by them or either of them to the sole and only use and benefit of such of their children as they shall think fit and if the said [[Hodgson-3548|Robert]] and [[Nicholson-7555|Sarah]] his wife shall happen to died before the said sum of Fifty Pounds become due or payable then my will is that the said Fifty Pounds in like manner be paid to such child or children of the said [[Hodgson-3548|Robert]] & [[Nicholson-7555|Sarah]] his wife as shall be then living, and if no child or children of the said George & Jane his wife be then living, then in that case to their Legal Representatives. And I hereby leave and bequeath the said several Legacys _ _ as the same are herein aforsd devised and expended to the several children of my children provided always and it is my true intent and meaning that the said several mentioned Legacys or and of them shall not bear any manner of interest but shall be _ _ paid satisfied & discharged in order hereafter laid down and expressed as the said Legacys may be raised out of the rents profits and issues of my said freehold lands in the said Cranagill and not otherwise in manner & form following it being my will and desire that it shall be punctually done performed and duly observed by my said Trustee his heirs & asignes and the heirs & asignes of the Survivor & Survivors of them after the several debts amounting to the sum of Two hundred & Forty Pounds Str. be all paid to them will all interests that may or shall be due thereon and all other costs that may acrew to or happen to be expended in or about the said several sums amounting to two hundred and forty pounds is fully satisfied punctually paid and discharged then and afterwards the said Legacys to be paid or raised out of the rents and profits of the said Cranagill in manner as aforesaid. Item. First, the said sum of Ten Pounds which I give to [[Nicholson-7568|William Nicholson]] son to my said son [[Nicholson-3878|John Nicholson]] decd. and his brother [[Nicholson-3871|John’s]] & [[Nicholson-3870|Elizabeth’s]] Ten Pounds before mentioned and afterwards as the profits of the said lands will allow to raise the sum of Forty Pounds and divide the said sum of Forty Pounds into four shares, that is to say, the sum of Ten Pounds to the said [[Brownlow-535|Margery Nicholson’s]] children or the Survivors of them and likewise [[Brownlow-534|William Brownlows]] & [[Nicholson-7557|Elizabeth]] his wife’s children or the Survivors of them, the sum also of Ten Pounds to [[Fox-16511|George Fox]] and [[Nicholson-7556|Jane]] his wife their children or the survivors of them, the sum of Ten Pounds in like manner to [[Hodgson-3548|Robert Hodgen]] & [[Nicholson-7555|Sarah]] his wife’s children or the Survivors of them and so successively one payment of £40. after another as the profets of the said land will allow or be capable to raise until Twenty Pounds be paid unto [[Brownlow-535|Margery]] & heirs as aforesaid, and in like manner Fifty Pounds to be paid to [[Brownlow-534|William Brownlow]] & [[Nicholson-7557|Elizabeth]] his wife ‘s children as aforesaid, and likewise Fifty Pounds to be paid unto [[Fox-16511|George Fox]] & his wife [[Nicholson-7556|Jane’s]] children, and likewise Fifty Pounds to be paid to [[Hodgson-3548|Robert Hodgen]] & his wife [[Nicholson-7555|Sarah’s]] children or the Survivors of them as is laid down and mentioned by even and equal payments to each of them according to their several sums. Item. I give devise and bequeath unto my son [[Nicholson-7561|Abraham Nicholson]] all my freehold lands that I have or anywise ought to have which lyeth in the said Tullyrone being the whole third part thereof without any manner of incumbrance or any other trouble whatsoever as in relation to my concerns to him and his heirs for ever but not to enter into profits thereof until after my dear wifes decease also under consideration he the said [[Nicholson-7561|Abraham]] is now settled upon the said Cranagill and in possession of about seventy or eighty acres of land for the yearly rent of Forty Shillings sterling, and while he the said [[Nicholson-7561|Abraham]] my son doth enjoy the said land that he is now possessed of in Said Cranagill at the said Forty Shillings yearly rent he shall have the right title or claim to enter into any or part of the profits of my freehold lands aforesaid lying in said Tullyrone anything contained in this to the contrary in anywise notwithstanding., but it is to be understood and it is my true intent and meaning that the said [[Nicholson-7561|Abraham’s]] Exors. Admrs. & Asignes shall surrender & give up and clearly aquit his possession of his said holding in Cranagill before he enters into the profits of Tullyronw or any part thereof but in that case my will is that all the management thereof shall be left to the discretion of my said Trustee his Heirs & Assignes & the Heirs & Asignes of the Survivor of them to act do and perform according to this my will as before mentioned for that end and purpose there may be no loss sustained that anywise may hinder the payment of the aforesaid several sums of debts & legacies amounting to the sum of Four hundred & Forty pounds that y said Freehold lands in said Cranagill is under obligation to pay as aforsaid. Item. I give devise and bequeath unto my son [[Nicholson-8613|Jacob Nicholson]] his heirs & Assignes for ever by way of confirmation of a Deed I have already given him bearing the date the second day of the fourth month called Jane, One thousand seven hundred & fourteen, wherein I have given and fully resigned my whole right and title I have or anyway ought to have unto my said freehold lands lying in Dromannon the said parish and county to him and his heirs for ever without any manner of incumbrance of what nature or kind soever in relation to my own concerns. And further it is my will and mind and leaves it as my directions and order upon my two freeholds (viz:-) the said Tullyrone and Dromannon given to my said two sons first to my son [[Nicholson-7561|Abraham]] and if he should die without issue lawfully begotten that then and in that case my said freehold lands lying in the said Tullyrone shall return unto my son [[Nicholson-8613|Jacob]] to be equally divided amongst his children lawfully begotten and the survivors of them; also if it happen my son [[Nicholson-8613|Jacob]] should die without issue lawfully begotten that in like manner my said freehold lands lying in Dromannon shall return to my son [[Nicholson-7561|Abraham]] and his children lawfully begotten to be divided amongst them that is such of them as mey be seen desarving by my said Trustee his heirs and asignes and the heirs and asignes of the survivor & survivors of them and upon failute of such issue them shall return and go to my three daughters children (viz) [[Nicholson-7557|Elizabeth Brownlow]] wife of [[Brownlow-534|William Brownlow]], [[Nicholson-7556|Jane Fox]] wife to [[Fox-16511|George Fox]], [[Nicholson-7555|Sarah Hodgson]] wife to [[Hodgson-3548|Robert Hodgson]] to be equally divived amongst them their heirs and asignes and the heirs and asignes of the survivor or survivors of them or on faile of such to my heir general. And all the residue and remainder of all my goods and chattles with all my bills and bonds together with all my leases of what nature or kind soever I give and bequeath unto my dear and well beloved wife [[Gilbert-5786|Isabel Nicholson]] both quick and dead within doors and without be they of what nature or kind soever to her only profit and behoof and at her only _ with the asistance of my Trustee his heairs and asignes Extrs. and overseers hereafter mentioned which said goods are for her confortable accomofation & maintenance also for paying and discharging of the remainder of my just debts of what nature or kind sover besides what is above mentioned ordered and settled together with a legacy of Twenty Pounds Str. which I give and will is that is shall be paid unto the Meeting of Bellyhagan and shall be left to the discretion of William Richardson of Tgralogher William Gray of Bellyhagan as to the disposing thereof for the most advantageous benefit unto the said Meeting and to be paid within the space of one year after my decease and if not to bear interest. As I have order my freehold lands lying in Cranagill under obligation to pay the sum of Four Hundred & Fory Pounds of debts & legacys as before mentioned and after all that said sum of Four Hundred & Forty Pounds Str. is fully completed finished and punctually discharged with interests costs and all other incumberances that may anyway attenf the same I leave this as my will that I give & bequeath unto my two sons [[Nicholson-7561|Abraham]] & [[Nicholson-8613|Jacob Nicholson]] all my said freehold lands lying in said Cranagill to them their heirs & asignes for ever to be divided betwixt them in manner and form following (that is to say) I leave to as my will and orders that my son [[Nicholson-8613|Jacob]] shall have the one moyety which joineth to the toll bogg whereon my now dwellinghouse stands together with all outhouse gardens orchards & all other apurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining and as it is bounded along by the road that leadeth from Tollbridge to Anahmore and so about to Ardress and to the Toll River and whatsoever that whats of one moyety I order and my will is that there may be an addition made by Surveying the whole and then Set out the said addition to make one moyety to the said [[Nicholson-8613|Jacob]] _ at the corner of the road as it turns to the said Anahmore & on the other side turns towards Broghas and so the moss or turf bogg joining Teaquey with one moyety of the said moss joining unto the said addition of land being the East or South East End of said moss or turf bogg which said land and moss is to lie together after the most convenient way and manner may or can be found for both their conveniences to him the said [[Nicholson-8613|Jacob Nicholson]] his heirs and asignes for ever and the other moyety to my son [[Nicholson-7561|Abraham Nicholson]] his heirs and asignes for ever it being that part or some of it that he the said [[Nicholson-7561|Abraham]] hath now in his possession as before mentioned (about seventy or eighty acres) but now to have but one moyety of the whole of my said lands in Cranagill I give and bequeath unto them my two sons [[Nicholson-7561|Abraham]] & [[Nicholson-8613|Jacob Nicholson]] to them & their hiers for ever to be divided into two moyetys as afforesaid and according to the rule laid down afforesaid as in relation to the heirship of Tullyrone & Drmanon is or for not having male issue of one to return to the other that my said freehold lands may remain in my name anything herein contained to the contrary Notwithstanding. My will is and I do order and direct that if it shall happen that my said debts of Four Hundred & Forty Pounds or any of them be paid or satisfied out of my personal estate so bequeathed to my said wife [[Gilbert-5786|Isabel]] then and in that case I order and appoint my said Trustee the said [[Nicholson-8613|Jacob Nicholson]] his heirs & asignes and the heirs & asignes of the survivor or survivors of them to pay my said wife her Executors Administrators & Asignes out of the profits of the said lands of Cranagill as soon as the same can be raised the like sum or sums of money as shall be satisfied and paid out of my said personal estate before any Legacy or Legacys be paid out of the same anything herein to the contrary notwithstanding. Lastly I hereby make constitute and appoint my said dear and loving wife [[Gilbert-5786|Isabel Nicholson]] to be Executrix and my well beloved son-in-law [[Hodgson-3548|Robert Hodgson]] of Lurgan Clonbrazill in the said county with my said wife to be my whole & sole Executors to fully execute this my last will and testament and the said William Richardson & William Gray their heirs & asignes to be overseers to see that this my said will be truly observed. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal the day and year first above written. WILLIAM NICHOLSON. Signed Sealed & Published as my last Will & Testament in the presence of us:- John Nixon. John Deale. John Struges. Joseph Williamson. Samuel Gray. Mary Gray. Isabel Gray. A true copy of the will of William Nicholson as the same appears from the engrossement thereof in the Consistory Court of Armagh. Memorandum:- Before signing and sealing of this my last Will & Testament I have had some considerations upon the rule laid down before about paying out of the profits of the said Cranagill the sum of Two Hundred pounds Legacies unto my Grandchildren in manner and forme as is largely expressed before at Forty pounds at one payment which I think is no so fully or equally divided as is consistent with my mind and will in that that case therefore the following to be taken for my true intent and meaning for the amendment thereof that is to say, I leave it as my Will and mind that Thirty pounds the year. Ten to each of my said daughters-in-law [[Brownlow-535|Margery’s]] three children viz:- [[Nicholson-7568|William]], [[Nicholson-3871|John]] & [[Nicholson-3870|Elizabeth Nicholson]] their Heirs & Assignes, the Survivors of them shall out of the profits of the said Cranagill be paid the sum of Thirty pounds at one entire payment that Ten pounds sterling to each of them, likewise the next payment as it can be raised out of the said profits of Cranagill shall be the sum of Thirty pounds to be paid which is to be divided that is Ten pounds to each of my three Daughters children, their heirs & assignes or the survivors of them, then afterwards to be raised as the said profits of the said Cranagill will allow by Four equal payments at Thirtyfive pounds at each payment and to be dicided thus which is my express Will & desire viz:- as the sum of Thirtyfive pounds sterling for my Daughter-in-law [[Brownlow-535|Margery]] or for the remainder of her children shall have the sum of Five pounds for their proportion of said payment to them their heirs & assignes of the survivors of them and the sum of Ten pounds to my Daughter Elizabeth’s children their heirs & assignes of the survivors of them and the sum of Ten pounds to my Daughter Jane’s children their heirs & assignes and the survivors of them, and the sum of Ten pounds to my Daughter Sarah’s children their heirs & assignes & the survivors of them and so forward as the profits of the said Cranagill shall be capable of raising the other three payments of Thirtyfive pounds sterling and each of them and to be divided accordingly which several sums doeth fully discharge and punctually pay all the Legacies afore mentioned unto my said Grandchildren this foregoing being my Will & desire in that case, I therefore do hereby order that my said Trustee his heirs & assignes and the heirs & assignes of the survivors of them together with the assistance of my Executors & Overseers may duly observe the same anything before laid down or expressed in anywise to the contrary notwithstanding. Signed sealed & published as my last Will & Testament in presence of us:- John Nixon - John (his mark) Deale John Sturges. Mary Gray. Joseph Williamson. Isabel Gray. Samuel Gray. WILLIAM NICHOLSON. == Sources ==
The Will of William Underhill Esq
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'''Terms''' This will is transcribed as per the original, including mantaining the original archaic spelling. Words of uncertain meaning, or illegible will be noted in [brackets]. --- In the name of God; Amen. William Underhill of Idlicote inthe countie of Warwicke Esquire beinge of perfect minde and memorie did [aswell?] in the sixth daie of Julie Anno Domini 1597 [illegible] other tymes or at least once in the tyme of his sickness whereof he died make & declare his last will and testament nuncupative in manner and forme followinge or the like in effect vis. first he revoked all former wills and testaments by him made or declared and willes that his daughter Dorothie shhould have for her parte five hundred punds and all her Jewels and that his younger daughter named valentine shouldalso have oother five hundred pounds Likewise he willed that his eldest sonne Foulke Underhill should have all his landes and that in regards thereof yf he lived he should be chargeable to performe all such promises and grantes and shall at one tyme here after appear to be made by hum the saide William underhill in his life type for which he hath [recieved?] none and further he willed that if the saide Foulke Underhill should happen to die then his next heir that shall survive should be charge able to performe the same his promises and grantes Also he willed that [enerie?] of his other sonnes should have two hundred poundes a piece Likewise he the same William Underhill declared that he had owinge unto him two thousande poundes for the which he had specialties and that one [Master?] [Basset?] ought unto him three [stone?] and tenne poundes for which he had nothing to showe. Lastlie he ha situated and appointed Walter George Sherley Esquier and Wealter Thomas Sherley his brother his Exeutors of the same hys lat will and testament and humblie desired that it wold please them to take upon them the execution therof and thys his saide last will andtestament he soe made and by worde desceased in the presence of [divene?] incredible witness.
The Will of William Walker and the Court Case Arising Therefrom
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{{US Southern Colonist|Virginia}} Includes transcripts and analysis of William Walker's will and the proceedings of the court case arising therefrom. Also includes the Revolutionary War pension application of William Walker. == Introduction == [[Walker-27614|William Walker (1757-bef.1840)]] was a large land and slave owner in Cumberland County, Virginia. This page gives the instructions on how to find the image of his will and a transcript thereof. Also provided here are the instructions on how to find the transcript image of the court case that arose out of William Walker's will and a best effort transcription thereof. Both documents, but especially the court case, provide a wealth of genealogical information about the William Walker family and the spouses of William's children and some of William's grandchildren. The clerk of the court had horrible handwriting! The transcription of the court proceeding has a lot of words that proved to be undecipherable. As a result, the transcription is not of sufficient quality to understand the legal intricacies of the case but MOST of the genealogical information seems accurate. The court case was NOT acrimonious. Everyone seemed to agree on the actions requested by the plaintiff. It was basically to get the estate's executor to finally (after 5 years) distribute the money to the heirs and to get court clarification as to exactly who should be the beneficiaries of the estate. If anyone is able to improve the transcription of the court case, please feel free to do so. Unrelated to the will, but of great relevance to understanding William Walker as a person, this page also includes instructions on how to find the image of the Revolutionary War pension file for William Walker. William enlisted in the Continental Army for a total of 24 months as a private (rifleman) and sergeant and fought in a large number of the decisive battles of the war. A transcript of relevant parts of the 31 page pension application folder has also been included. == The Will (source) == William Walker's will can be found on the FamilySearch catalog
United States, Virginia, Cumberland
Probate records
Will books, with inventories and accounts, 1749-1887; general indexes to wills, 1749-1975
Author: Virginia. County Court (Cumberland County); Virginia. Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery (Cumberland County); Virginia. Circuit Court (Cumberland County)
Will book, Vol. 9-11 1832-1852
pages 230 and 231 (and does NOT continue on page 232) which are in image 335
URL : https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PC-ML7?i=334&cat=367904 == The Will (Transcription) == Wm. Walker's Will
In the name of GodAmen, I William Walker being of sound mind and memory do make and ordain this my last Will and testament in manner following. When my spirit is turned out of this earthly tabernacle, wherein it has abided for upwards of Eighty years, I have a firm hope that it will go to my Redeemer. My body I wish to be decently intered by the side of my wife in a plain coffin made by my own domestics, hoping that Edward Blanton will render some assistance.
In the first place, I give and bequeath to '''John or Jack Miller''' who married my daughters '''Sarah''' & '''Judith''' and went off with a strumpet and left his wife in distress, which was the cause of her death, a head board with this inscription "Here lies The Body of Jack Miller, who was the cause of the death of his wife".
Secondly, I give and bequeath to my grandson '''William T. Miller''' who treated(?) his grandfather and the ashes of his mother with so much contempt as to go off to his father and to refuse to return, saying that he would work up to his chin in mud first. To him I give ten feet square to be picked out of the muddyest part of my farm.
Thirdly, I give to '''Allen S. Miller''' the following four negros Aliez(?) Franhey(?), Milley, Martha and Mat together with my dark bay mare Uieginia(?), commonly called Fly.
Fourthly, My will and desire are that Sam Lehbber and his wife Patty shal have the privilege of choosing their master from among my children for whom the child chosen as their master is to pay the valuation to be put upon them by Allen Telilson and Dr. Wm. L. Morton or any other two good neighbors.
Fifthly, I give and bequeath unto my son William B. B. Walker Kith(?), upon condition that he maintains old aunt Aggy during her life.
Sixthly, I give and bequeath unto my grand daughter '''Mary Ann Wilson''' the following slaves, to wit Loury, Hannah and Independence together with the ones new in their possession named Emmeline.
Seventhly, I give to my grand daughter Mary Ann Blanton, Penny and her five children, to wit Betsey, Sam, John, Judy and Chisled(?). And if Penny shall have any other childor children,during my life, I wish them to go likewise to my said grand daughter.
Eightly, To '''Harlow Cadwell''' for his disrespect to his wife's relations both by words and deeds, I give twenty five cents. Intending at the same time to give his wife's children, my daughter '''Rebecca B. Cadwell''', one equal childs part.
Ninthly, I will my lands to be sold and the proceeds thereof, together with all the rest of my property to be equally divided among my children. That is to say '''Kennen Happuch Ligon''', '''Mary A. L. G. M. Hines''', '''Nancy T. Blanton''', '''Virginia McGehee''', '''William B. B. Walker''', and the children of my son '''John''' viz '''Susan L. Blanton''' and '''William A. B. Walker''' which two each mentioned grand children are to take such part only as their father would have taken in sharing equally with the rest of my children. And to my daughter '''Rebecca B. Cadwell's''' children I also give the like equal parts with the children of my son John.
Lastly, I appoint my son '''William B. B. Walker''' my sole executor of this my last will & testament. As witnes my hand seal this 20th February 1838.
(signed) Wm. Walker
Witnesses : Danl. A. Wilson, Wm. L. Morton, Joseph Lehen, Abadiah Harris --- Codicil to my last Will and testament now in the hands of Dr. William L. Morton which will was written by Daniel A. Wilson some time past in which I bequeath to my grandson '''Wm. L. Miller''' a small lot of land therein named. I now revoke that bequest, and will and direct that he shall at my death have the following property, to wit Sarah and her two sons Coleman and Henry, and the increase of the woman if any forever and direct that this codecil shall be appended to and made a part of my last will and testament now in the hands of Dr. Wm. L. Morton. In testimony of which I have set my hand and affixed my seal this 27th day of June 1839. The interlineation(?) before assigned was made.
(signed) Wm. Walker
Witnesses : A. Wilson, Abadiah Harris
---
At a court held for Cumberland County the 24th day of August 1840, the following last will and testament of Wm. Walker deemed(?) with a codecil thereto annexed was presented in Court and the will proved by (ends). == The Will (Analysis) == Names of family members in order of first appearance in the will with contextual notes on how the person relates to William Walker: William Walker, testator John or Jack Miller, former son-in-law married both to daughter Sarah and later to daughter Judith William T. Miller, son of Jack and grandson of William Walker - which mother unknown Allen S. Miller, son of Jack and grandson of William Walker - which mother unknown William B. B. Walker, son of William Walker and executor of William Walker's estate Mary Ann Wilson, granddaughter of William Walker - parentage unknown - possibly the married name of daughter Rebecca Cadwell's Mary Ann Harlow Cadwell, son-in-law of William Walker and second husband of Rebecca B. Cadwell Rebecca B. Cadwell, second married name of daughter of William Walker Kennen Happuch Ligon, married name of daughter of William Walker Mary A. L. G. M. Hines, married name of daughter of William Walker Nancy T. Blanton, married name of daughter of William Walker Virginia McGehee, married name of daughter of William Walker John Walker, deceased, son of William Walker Susan L. Blanton, married name of daughter of John Walker and granddaughter of William Walker William A. B. Walker, son of John Walker and granddaughter of William Walker == The Court Case (Source) == The subsequent court case (which concluded on 22 Dec 1845) can be found at :
Library of Virginia Chancery Proceedings HEIR(S) OF William Walker vs EXR OF William Walker. Index Number: 1845-007. Names: Blanton, Cadwell, French, Hines, Ligon, McGhee, Miller, Walker, Walthall
URL : http://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/case_detail.asp?CFN=049-1845-007 == The Court Case (Transcription) == The proceedings of the court case :
(some punctuation has been added to this transcription for readability) === PAGE 1 === (Index Number:) 1845-007
Cumberland County (Virginia)
Chancery Cases : Heirs of William Walker vs Exr. of William Walker etc.
(Names:) Blanton, Cadwell, French, Hines, Ligon, McGhee, Miller, Walker, Walthall === PAGE 2 === I W. W. Co: Ch:Walker etc. vs Walker's Exr. etc. Chancery Papers === PAGE 3 === To this worshipfull(?) the county court of Cumberland in chancery sitting recently(?) (?...)plaining showeth(?) unto your worships your orator '''James Blanton''' and Nancy his wife, formerly '''Nancy Walker''', '''James Walthall''' and '''Elizabeth''' his wife, one of the daughters of '''Rebecca Blanton''', formerly '''Rebecca Walker''', '''Henry Hines''' and '''Mary A. S. M.''' his wife, formerly Walker, [the following is written but crossed out - Elijah McGehee and Virginia his wife, formerly Walker,] '''James Blanton''' and Kewhim(?) Blanton in right of '''Elijah McGehee''' and '''Virginia''' his wife, formerly Walker, that '''Wm. Walker''' of this county departed this life some time in year 1840 after just having made and published his last will and testament which is of record in the clerk's of the county court of Cumberland, an office copy of which is herewith said and prayed to be taken as a part of this bill, in which said will; after making several arbises(?) He makes the following dispositions of his land, to wit that his lands be sold and the procedes thereof together with all the rest of his property to be eaqually divided among his children, that is to say '''Karen Happuch Ligon''', '''Mary A. S. M. Hines''', '''Nancy T. Blanton''', '''Virginia McGehee''', '''William B. B. Walker''' and the children of his son '''John''' (viz.) '''Susan L. Blanton''' and '''William A. B. Walker''', the two last mentioned grandchildren are to take such part (an by?) as their father would have taken in sharing equally with the rest of his children {note that Rebecca Walker is missing from this listing of William's children}. Your orators and oratresses present that the said William Walker the father and grandfather of (taurora?) (Ins coralnas?) left a (case cousianata?) estate (lorthe hut ?) and personal that his son William B. B. Walker qualified as executor under the last will testament of the said William and took upn himself the execution of the said will. === PAGE 4 === Your orators and (oratresss?) are of the opinion that said Executor has long since paid off all the costs that were due (as our?) his testators Estate and has since sold the (land muhorn a?) in the testator's will and that the money has all been collected for the same or might have been collected by the said Exr. and that they know of no reason to prevent the distribution(?) of the money & of the proceeds of the sale of the said land from being distributed(?) as mentioned in the testator's will (auong?). Those entitled(?) as these (in?) mentioned your orators & oratresses alledge that the following are the children(?) and (aestbkytees?) in the will of the said William Walker deceased to wit: '''Wm. Ligon''' who intermarried with '''Karen Happuch''', '''Henry Hines''' who intermarried with '''Mary A. S. M. Walker''', '''James Blanton''' who intermarried with '''Nancy T.''', '''Elijah McGehee''' who intermaried with '''Virginia''', the daughter of the said '''William Walker''' deceased, '''William B. B. Walker''', '''Susan L. Blanton''' who intermaried with '''Joseph Blanton''', '''William A. B. Walker''', the last two are the only children of '''John S. Walker''' deceased, one of the sons of the said '''William Walker'''. The said '''Susan''' & '''William''' as aforesaid are entitled to their Father's portion as if he were living. Your orator '''James Walthall''' intermarried with '''Elizabeth Blanton''', one of the daughters of '''Rebecca''', now '''Rebecca Cadwell''', formerly '''Rebecca Walker''', one of the daughters of the said '''Wm. Walker''', who intermarried with '''Lindsay Blanton''', who long (?) departed this life without any interest in this suit, just the said Rebecca Cadewell by her first marriage, to wit with her husband '''Lindsay Blanton''', had the following children, to wit Elizabeth Blanton who intermarried with '''James Walthall''', '''Judith F. Blanton''' who intermarried with '''John French''', '''Allen Blanton''' & '''Adolphus Blandon''', the last two of whom, to wit Allen & Adolphus, are infants whom, it is prayed, may be represented by a guardian ad litem appointed by the court to === PAGE 5 === take care & protect their interests and rights in this suit. And the said Rebecca after her intermarriage with '''Haslan Cadwell''' had the following children, to wit '''Uriah F. Cadwell''', '''John W. Cadwell''' & '''Mary Ann Cadwell''', all of whom are infants underthe age of twenty one years whom, it is prayed, may be represented by their guardian ad litem appointed by the court specially to (?) care of their interests in this suit and your orator & oratress not knowing the exact time of the birth of the children of the said Rebecca by her present husband '''Harlow Cadwell''', begs leave to propose the following suit how to be (aicisnd?) by the court in order that the rights of the said '''Uriah F. Cadwell''', '''John W. Cadwell''' & '''Mary Ann Cadwell''', infant children of the said '''Rebecca Cadwell''' since her marriage with the said Caldwell on (candled?) to participate (man?) the will of the said '''Wm. Walker'''. That is whether the children of the said Rebecca that have been born since the (creation?) of the said will to wit, since the 20th of Feb , on all (?) and whether the children that have been born since the death of the testator '''Wm. Walker''' which occur(nad?) just previous to the 24th day of August 1840, that is to say on the _____ day of ______ 1840 are entitled atall(?) which (suisbous yum?) or a less (Losulney?) pray may be settled and adjudged by this court so as to determine the rights of the said children to participate (in an?) the said will in the (Cuonscow?) of the money belonging to the Est. of the said '''William Walker''' deceased, also '''Edward Blanton''' who intermarried with Mary A., formerly '''Mary A. Miller''', '''Wm. T. Miller''' and '''Allen S. Miller''', the last three, === PAGE 6 === to wit '''Edward Blanton''' & '''Mary A.''', his wife, '''Wm. T. & Allen S. Miller''', your orators and oraratresses alledge have no interest whatever with the subject matter of the (aivestone askr los?) your orators & oratresses. To the End these low(?), that justice(?) may be done, your orators & oratresses pray that the said '''Wm. B. B. Walker''', Exr. of the said '''William Walker''' deceased and in his own right may be made Deft(defendant?) to this bill and answer the several allegations here in containd. And that '''William Legon''' & '''Kerun Happuck''', his wife, '''Joseph Blanton''' and '''Susan''', his wife, and '''William A. B. Walker''', the last two, to wit Susan & William, are the only children of '''John S. Walker''' deceased, '''Edward Blanton''' and Mary, his wife - formarly '''Mary A. Miller''', '''Wm T. Miller''' and '''Allen S. Miller''', the last three of whom are grandchildren of the said '''William Walker''' deceased. And '''John French''' and '''Judith''', his wife - one of the children of '''Rebecca Cadwell''' by her marriage with '''Lindsay Blanton''', her first husband, and '''Allen Blanton''' & '''Adolphus Blanton''', the last two to [wit], Allen & Adolphus, are in fact children of the said '''Rebecca''' by her marriage with '''Lindsay Blanton''', whom it is prayed may be represented by a guardian ad litem And '''Uriah F. Cadwell''', '''John W. Cadwell''' & '''Mary A. Cadwell''', infant children of the said Rebecca Cadwell by her present marriage whom it is prayed may be represented by a guardian ad litem be (moan or mean?) (Defts or defendants?) to this will and that they answer the the several allegations herein(?) contained and that your worships will order and (cursee?) a settlement of the Executoral accounts of the said '''Wm. B. B. Walker''' with the Est. of the said '''Wm. Walker''' deceased. And that this worshipfull court will also oversee(?) a === PAGE 7a === distribution(?) of the money or what other Estate may be subject to (cutr?ion?) answering(?) those that one rightfully entitled under the will of the said '''Wm. Walker''' or by purchase(?) from those that were entitled as therein described and grant to your orators & oratresses such other and (justhr?) relief in the (pressecses?) as their case may (require?) one or more (spa??) in (chcing?) and in (an by or only?) (taun?) a your orators & Oratresses will (?) pray. {signed} JC === PAGE 7b === {some sort of signature page}
J WtVikar(?)
atty. for Pttfs. {presumably 'attorney for the plaintiffs'} === PAGE 8 === {some sort of title page}
Walker Heirs vs. (S bill?) Walker Estate === PAGE 9 === The joint answers of '''Allen Blanton''' and '''Adolphus Blanton''', infant children of '''Rebecca Cadwell''' by her first marriage to wit to '''Lindsay Blanton''', '''Uriah Cadwell''', '''John W. Cadwell''', '''Mary A. Cadwell''', infant children of the said '''Rebecca Cadwell''' by her present marriage to '''Haslaw W. Cadwell''' by this guardian ad litem '''Blake B. Woodson''' appointed by the court specially to take care of the interest of the said '''Allen Blanton''' & '''Adolphus Blanton''', '''Uriah Cadwell''', '''John W. Cadwell''', '''Mary A. Cadwell''' in (absent?) in (chaing?) now depending(?) in the county court of Cumberland in which '''James Blanton''' & '''Nancy''', his wife, and others are complainants and '''Wm. B. B. Walker''' & in his own right and others are defendants, your responders for answers by them. Said guardians ad litem say that they know of no reason why a decision should not be had as prayed for by the complainants. Your respondant, knowing of no reason why the prayer of the county court to(?) should not be granted and just(?) be more (cornnetd?) the interest of the said infants to the case(?) of the court and if the interests of the ssid infants are to be effected they(?)can & will suggest the same to your respondent. Your respondent having answered, prays to be dismissed. JC
Allen Blanton, Adolphus Blanton, Uriah Cadwell, Jno. W. Cadwell, Mary A. Cadwell by B. B. Woodson, Gdn. ad litem === PAGE 10 === The joint answer of '''Edward A. Blanton''' & '''Mary A.''', his wife, '''William T. Miller''' and '''Allen S. Miller''' to a bill of complaint Examined(?) in the county court of Cumberland by '''James Blanton''' & '''Nancy''', his wife, & others against your respon(dants?) clients and others. Your respondants joint answer (?) to say that they have no interist whatever under the clauses in their Grandfather Wm. Walker will concerning the sale of the land & the division of the proceeds of said sale and that they have long since recd. the specific legacy to which they were entitled (?) their Grandfather '''Wm. Walker''''s will. Having answered, pray to be dismissed with their costs. JB
Wm. T. Miller, Allen S, Miller, Edward A. Blanton, Mary A. Miller. === PAGE 11 === The joint answer of '''Wm. Legon''' & '''Kerun Happuck''', his wife, '''Josheph Blanton''' and '''Susan''', his wife, '''William A. B. Walker''', '''John French''' and '''Judith''', his wife, '''Allen Blanton''' & '''Adolphus Blandon''', the two last are infants under the age of twenty and over the age of fourteen, to a bill of complint (extubeud or exhbeud?) against '''William B. B. Walker''' Exr. of '''Wm. Walker''' and in his own right & your respondants and others by '''Jas. Blandon''' & '''Nancy''', his wife, & others in the county court of Cumberland. Your respondants have answered thus to say that they admit the (one word which seems to be crossed out or is anyway unreadable?) of the complainants bill and are willing that a division shall be made as prayed for in the complainants bill. Your respondants prays to be dismissed with their reasonable costs.
'''Wm. B. B. Walker''' Ex. of '''W. Walker''' dec., '''James D. Walthall''', '''Joseph Blanton''', '''Wm. B. Legon''', '''Harlon B. Cadwell''', '''Richard A. Blanton''', '''Allen S. Blanton''', '''Jno. French''' by (somebody - not readable) === PAGE 12 === The answer of '''Wm. B. B. Walker''' Executor of '''Wm. Walker''' deceased and in his own right & others to a bill of complaint in (tubeud?) against him by '''James Blanton''' & '''Nancy''', his wife, & others in the county court of Cumberland, your respondant for(?) answers thus(?) to admits that he is the Exr. of the said '''Wm. Walker''' & that he is also one of the distributors(?) under the will of the said '''Wm. Walker''' and that he has sold the land mentioned(?) in the will of the said '''Wm.''' & (lke?) provided(?) these of are(?) now in a (dy?) for(?) (conversion or distribution or division?). Your respondant also admits the (lrreth?) of the complainants bill as far as the facts (these in?) stood (romy?) within his own knowledge and he knows of no just reason why the division should not be had as prayed for by the compts (presumably complanants). Your respondant having answered prays to be dismissed with his reasonable costs.
'''Wm. B. B. Walker''', '''Wm. B. B. Walker''' ex. of '''W Walker''' === PAGE 13 === Walker Heirs vs. Walker exr. & others
In chancery
This day this cause(?) came out to be heard by consent of parties upon the bill and our(?) was (Jikd?) and on motion '''Blake B. Woodson''' was appointed by the court guardian ad litem for '''Allen Blanton''', '''Adolphus Blanton''', '''Uriah Cadwell''', '''John W. Cadwell''' & '''Mary A. Cadwell''', infant children of '''Rebecca Cadwell''', who filed(?) their answer in this cause consideration where of and after (treating?) the argument of council. The court doth first(?) (adjudge?) and (decide?) that only those children borne of '''Mrs. Rebecca Cadwell''', the daughter of '''Wm. Walker''' at the period or up to the date of the death of the said '''Wm. Walker''' & taken under his will and those that have been born of '''Mrs. Rebecca Cadwell''' (Ein..?) the death of the said William Walker have no interest whatever in the est. of the said Willam Walker and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the following are the children of the said Rebecca Cadwell that are entitled under that(?) will of the said '''William Walker''', to wit '''Elizabeth''', who intermarried with '''Jas. Walthall''', '''William''' & '''Blanton Judith''', who intermarried with '''John French''', '''Allen & Adolphus Blanton''', '''Uriah F. Cadwell''', '''John W. Cadwell''', '''Mary A. Cadwell'''. The court doth adjudge (?) orders and causes that Allen Witgrove, Wm. S. Morton, Thos. W. Grouder, Edward Hughes & John W. Wilson be appointed commissioners the whole or any three of whom may act and that they settle the Executoral account of '''Wm. B. B. Walker''' with the Est. of '''William Walker''' deceased (?) and that the same commissioners do distribute the Estate of '''Wm. Walker''' (?) (?) the (?) of his Executor into seven eaqual === PAGE 14 === parts and (assign?) one sevenths to '''Wm. B. Legon''' & '''Kernin Happuch''', his wife, one seventh to '''Henry (Hezus or Hines?)''' and '''Mary A. S. M. Hines''', one seventh to '''James Blanton''' and '''Nancy T.''', his wife, and, it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that ''''Jas. Blanton''' & (Beubus?) Blanton are entitled to the interest(?) of '''Elijah McGehee''' and '''Virginia''', his wife, by (purchases?) the court adjudges (?) and devises. But the said (?) (?) (?) as (assignee?) to '''Jas. Blanton''' & (Beubus?) Blanton in right of '''Elijah McGehee''' & '''Virginia''', his wife, one seventh part of the said Estate And (Neuf?) the said commissioners as assignee to '''Wm. B. B. Walker''', one seventh part of the Est. and that (?) as also (assigned?) '''Joseph Blanton''' and '''Susan''', his wife, & '''William A. B. Walker''', one seventh part of the Est. to be eaqually (distributed or divided?) between them, and that they do also assigned to '''Rebecca B. Cadwell's''' children, to wit '''Jas. Walthall''' & '''Elizabeth''', his wife, '''William L. B. Blanton''', '''John French''' & '''Judith''', his wife, '''Allen Blanton''', '''Adolphus Blanton''', '''Uriah F. Cadwell''', '''John W. Cadwell''' and '''Mary A. Cadwell''', one seventh part of the Estate to be eaqually (distributed?) among them, that is to say the one eighth of the said seventh to each of the said children of '''Rebecca Cadwell''' and that the said (distribution?) do (?) into (?) and (?) to the said Exr. to (?) (?) proper proportions of all just (?) that may (?) after (?) against the Est. of the said '''Wm. Walker''' before they shall be (?) to the benefit of this (?) if the (?) shall (?) the same & that the said (?) part (?) proceedings to court.
December 22nd 1845. == The Court Case (Comments) == * The will of William Walker stipulated "that his lands be sold and the procedes thereof together with all the rest of his property to be equally divided among his children". At lease one or his children pre-deceased William and that child's offspring were among the heirs that receved a share of the value of the estate. It is probably safe to say that the seven children of William mentioned in the will are all his children except for children who might have pre-deceased William but had no offspring. * The wife or wives of Willaim Walker are NOT mentioned in the court case. * The court case states that William had three grandchilden with the surname Miller. These were the children of one of Williams daughters. See the will. * Richard A. Blanton is mentioned only once in the court case (page 11). It is unclear how this person fits into the family. There is a possibility that this is the same person as Adolphus Blanton and that the full name was Richard Adolphus Blanton. * There are other persons mentioned in the court case but they are court appointed officials and a business partner of James Blanton. These persons have not been highlighted nor included in the analysis. == The Court Case (Analysis) == (references are page number in the court proceedings transcript)
=== Names === James Blanton (titular complaintant) 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 11, 12, 14, 14
Nancy T. (Walker) Blanton 3, 3, 9, 10, 11, 11, 12, 14
James D. Walthall 3, 4, 11, 13, 13, 14
Elizabeth (Blanton) Walthall 3, 4, 13, 13
Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell 3, 3, 4, 6, 9, 9, 13, 13, 14, 14
Henry Hines 3, 4, 14
Mary A. S. M. (Walker) Hines 3, 3, 4, 14 Elijah McGehee 3, 4, 14
Virginia (Walker) McGehee 3, 3, 14
William Walker (testator) 3, 4, 4, 4, 5. 5, 6, 6, 6, 7a, 10, 11, 11, 12, 13, 13, 14
Karen Happuch (Walker) Legon 3, 4, 6, 11, 14
William B. B. Walker (executor of will & titular defendant) 3, 3, 4, 6, 6, 9, 11, 11, 12, 13, 14
Susan L. (Walker) Blanton 3, 4, 6, 11, 14
William A. B. Walker 3, 4, 6, 11, 14
John S. Walker 3, 4, 6
William B. Legon 4, 6, 11, 11, 14
Joseph Blanton 4, 6, 9, 11, 11, 14
Lindsay Blanton 4, 6, 9
John French 4, 6, 11, 11, 13, 13, 14
Allen S. Blanton 4, 6, 9, 9, 11, 11, 13, 13, 14
Adolphus Blanton 4, 6, 9, 9, 11, 13, 13, 14
Haslan Cadwell (first name is possibly Harlow, Haslaw, Harlon or Haslow) 5, 9, 11
Uriah F. Cadwell 5, 6, 9, 9, 13, 13, 14
John W. Cadwell 5, 6, 9, 9, 13, 13, 14
Mary Ann Cadwell 5, 6, 9, 9, 13, 13, 14
Edward Blanton 5, 6, 6, 10
Mary A. (Miller) Blanton 5, 6, 6, 10
Wm. T. Miller 5, 6, 6, 10
Allen S. Miller 5, 6, 6, 10
Judith F. (Blanton) French 4, 6, 11, 13, 14
Richard A. Blanton 11
William L. B. Blanton 13, 14, 14
=== Reltionships === James Blanton is husband of Nancy T. (Walker) Blanton 3, 4, 11, 12, 14
John French was the husband of Judith F. (Blanton) French 4, 6, 11, 13
Henry Hines was the husband of Mary A. S. M. (Walker) Hines 3, 4, 14
Elijah McGehee was the husband of Virginia (Walker) McGehee 3, 4, 14
William Walker was the father of Karen Happuch (Walker) Legon 3, 4
William Walker was the father of Mary A. S. M. (Walker) Hines 3, 4
William Walker was the father of Nancy T. (Walker) Blanton 3, 4
William Walker was the father of Virginia (Walker) McGehee 3, 4
William Walker was the father of William B. B. Walker 3, 4
William Walker was the father of Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell 4, 13
William Walker was the father of John S. Walker 3, 4
William Walker was the grandfather (via John) of Susan L. (Walker) Blanton 3, 4, 6
William Walker was the grandfather (via John) of William A. B. Walker 3, 4, 6
William Walker was the grandfather (via ???) of Mary A. (Miller) Blanton 6, 10
William Walker was the grandfather (via ???) of Wm. T. Miller 6, 10
William Walker was the grandfather (via ???) of Allen S. Miller 6, 10
William B. Legon was the husband of Karen Happuch (Walker) Legon 4, 6, 11, 14
Joseph Blanton was the husband of Susan L. (Walker) Blanton 4, 6, 11, 14
Lindsay Blanton was the first husband of Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell 4, 6, 9
Haslan Cadwell was the second husband of Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell 5
Lindsay Blanton was the father of Elizabeth (Blanton) Walthall 4
James Walthall was the husband of Elizabeth (Blanton) Walthall 3, 4, 13, 14, 14
Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell was the mother of Elizabeth (Blanton) Walthall 3, 4
Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell was the mother of Judith (Blanton) French 6, 14
Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell was the mother of Allen Blanton 4, 9, 13, 14
Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell was the mother of Adolphus Blanton 4, 9, 13, 14
Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell was the mother of Uriah F. Cadwell 5, 6, 9, 13, 14
Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell was the mother of John W. Cadwell 5, 6, 9, 13, 14
Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell was the mother of Mary Ann Cadwell 5, 6, 9, 13, 14
Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell was the mother of William L. B. Blanton 13, 14, 14
Edward Blanton was the husband of Mary A. (Miller) Blanton 5, 6, 6, 10
=== Dates and other information === William Walker - died in 1840 3
William Walker - died "just previous to the 24th day of August 1840" 5
John S. Walker - died pre 1840 3, 4
Lindsay Blanton - died "long before" 1840 4
Allen Blanton was a child in 1845 4
Allen Blanton was between 14 and 21 y. o. in 1845 11
Adolphus Blanton was a child in 1845 4
Adolphus Blanton was between 14 and 21 y. o. in 1845 11
Uriah F. Cadwell was under 21 years old in 1845 5
John W. Cadwell was under 21 years old in 1845 5
Mary Ann Cadwell was under 21 years old in 1845 5
The will of William Waker was written on 20 Feb 1838 5
The court case was concluded on 22 Dec 1845 14 == The Pension Application (Source) == The application for a Revolutionary War pension can be found at [https://www.fold3.com/image/19827098?terms=walker,war,us,revolutionary,william Revolutionary War pension file] at Fold3 (paid subscription required). Compiled ca. 1800 - ca. 1912, documenting the period ca. 1775 - ca. 1900. Publisher: NARA, Record Group: 15, Roll: 2477. == The Pension Application (Transcription) == Note that pages without genealogical or historical interest have been explained here but not transcribed. '''Page 1''' - title page '''Page 2''' - William's service record and pension decision
"William Walker of Cumb. Co. in the state of Virginia who was a Serg. & Prv. in the combat commanded by Captain Morton of the Regt. commanded by Co. Lawson in the Virginia was for 19 months & 18 days Priv. and 4 months 12 days Sergt."
"Included in the roll of Virginia at the rate of 86 Dollars 90 Cents per annum to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831."
There is other material on page 2 but it's relevance is hard to understand. '''Page 3''' - There is material on page 3 but it's relevance is hard to understand. '''Pages 4 & 5'''
1832 testimonials from Joseph Jenkins, Daniel A. Wilson and John Robinson saying that Wm. Walker was a soldier in the revolution and they believed him to be 76 years of age. '''Page 6''' - the actual application in the words of William Walker
14th July 1832, Airygreen, Cumberland Cty. & State of Virginia. The declaration of William Walker of the place, County and State above named in order to obtain a pension as a revolutionary soldier, answers the questions posed by the secretary of the board of war viz.:
When and where were you born? Agreeable to the register handed to me by my father, I was born in the county and state above written on the 26th day of February 1757 and from that time until now, when at home, have ever lived within a mile of the same place. I enlisted as a rifleman under Capt. John Morton of Prince Edward County the 19th day of February, 1776 and in a few days after marched to Portsmouth, Virginia and was organized in the 4th Virginia Regiment. The following are the names of the captains composing the regiment, viz. Morton, Lark, Brent, which were rifle companies, Lucus, Forkner, Riddly, Mason and Mathews, Lawson being Col. commander. We remained at this place until about the 10th of Sept. when we were called to go to the north to reinforce General Washington whom we met in his retreat to the farther part of the state of Jersey.
The first combat that I was in was at Brunswick covering a party that was taking down the bridges. The next was at Currell's Ferry Christmas morning 1776 on picket at that place a party of the enemy fired upon our Ferry boat, killing one man, when several fired(?) papers(?) from each side. The same day in the evening we escaped(?) the ferry moving on to Trenton, the 4th Virginia Regiment being the vanguard. The company to which I belonged being the oldest company, commanded by Capt. Wales, who formerly had been an officer in the British army, were in the front of the whole. After taking the Hessians we returned back to Currell's Ferry from which place I was sent as a guard with some wounded Hessians and sick Americans to a hospital which prevented one from being with my much beloved General and brothers in arms at the battle of Princetown. I rejoined my regiment about the 10th of January at a village called Chatham. From which time until some time in March I never was at any one 48 hours out of active(?) service. In this place I beg leave to bring in the names of a few officers whose conduct in this winter campaign claims a monumention the breast of every American. Col. Morgan, Richard Parker, Jos. Parker (continues next page) '''Page 7''' - application continues
and Charles Scot with each of whom I was in several combats. But passing over many interesting circumstances, from the above time to the latter part of August 1777, when on our march to meet the enemy in the State of Virginia as we supposed we were met immediately after Chester with an express(?) that the enemy was landing at the head of Elk(?). At this place 8 hundred men, chiefly volunteers, called the detached light infantry, I being among them. The following are the names of the field officers commanding this party, Rick Parker, Col. Heath with a glass eye, Col Crawford with his bathe(?) of hunting shirt, pantalons and Rifle, Col. Martin from North Carolina, General Maxwell, being the commander. We marched to a place called Iron Hill where we remained until the 2nd of Sept. the enemy being as yet stationary then a very bloody conflict ensued. As no historian has noticed this I refer you to Washington's official letters, for myself I can say that this detachment on that day deserved well of their Country. Between this and the 11th of Sept. second combat and on the 11th commenced the action of Brandywine in which we were engaged the greater part of the day with some few intervals. The next combat that I was in was at the white horse on the 16th of Sept. after which I rejoined my regiment and was at the battle of Germantown on the 4th Oct. omitting to notice many interesting circumstances. From this time until sometime in February 1778 at Valley's Forge I received my discharge from Brigadier General Charles Scot, which is either misplaced or lost.
After this I returned home but I did not remain idle. I rendered my country very essential service in exercising and training the militia of my County and met the enemy at every point where they ventured to come into Virginia. In February 1781 I volunteered myself in a Company of militia commanded by Capt. Dick Allen in the grade of 1st Sergeant for the term of 3 months in defense of the neighborhood of Portsmouth. When we got to headquarters in the vicinity of Suffolk we were Organized and placed under command of Col. Pray, a continental officer until he was called called to go (to?) the action at Guilford in North Carolina after which we were placed under Col. Lowenman. General Mulingbuy in his tower, I was in a very warm(?) combatman the long (continues next page) '''Page 8''' - application continues
Bridge when Fondice Fell the 9th of Dec. 1775. After serving 3 months I returned home for a short time. But when the enemy made their appearance at the Point of York, I volunteered myself and joined Stuban (Gen.). In this short tour, I was organized in no particular company, but served only as a reconnoitrer. After the enemy fell below Richmand I returned home a while. On or about the 11th Sept 1781, I marched from the County of Cumberland to the siege of Yourk under the Command of Capt. Dick Allen. I was 7 weeks on this tour having to march to the Barracks beyond Winchester. tour, I likewise served in the grade of 1st Sergeant under which grade I claim my pension. Soon after this I was appointed by the worshipful Court of Cumberland Capt. of their Militia. In the year 1787 I commenced a preach of the gospel and the next year resigned my military commission. I appoint the Rev. Luther Rice as my agent to receive payment of my pension as it shall become due. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension of annuity except the present declairs(?) that his (?) is not on the pension Roll of the agency of any state.
(signed) Wm. Walker ------------------------------- Prince Edward County, State of Virginia
I do hereby certify that I was well acquainted with the above named Wm. Walker in the year 1776 at which time he was a soldier in the Revolutionary War in the 4th Regiment and continued so to be until 1778 at which time he was discharged. He discharged his duty to his country as a faithful soldier and has been a respectable citizen ever since to my knowledge. Given under my hand this 16th day of July AD 1832
(signed)John(?) Cresity(?) Lt.
Late of the Army of the Revolution '''Page 9'''
This is a typewritten letter from the pension department dated 14 Sep 1938 to a Mrs. F. W. Ziese of Decatur, Illinois replying to a query received from Mrs. Zeise (the query can be found on p. 23). The letter is readable though the quality of the scan leaves much to be desired. It repeats or summarizes what William Walker wrote in the application so this letter has not been transcribed here. '''Page 10'''
This is a list of all the people to whom William Walker's pension history had been sent. It would seem that his story was quite popular :
On 15 Dec 1902 to Mrs. Egbert R. Jones of Holly Springs, Mississippi
On 10 Mar 1921 to Miss Inlena Sheldon Benedict of New York City (see page 16)
On 11 Oct 1921 to Mr. M. L. Cash of Bristol, Virginia
On 21 Oct 1921 to Mrs. C. A. Turrell of New York City (see page 21)
On 24 Jun 1929 to Miss Mary C. Dame (U. C. J.?) of Richmond, Virginia (see p. 22 & pp. 28/29)
On 31 Oct 1930 to Hon. Clarence Cannon (rest of line unreadable)
On 11 Jan 1934 to Mrs. Avis Hillsman Totty of Petersburg, Virginia see pages 17-18)
On 14 Sep 1938 to Mrs. F. W. Ziese (M. C. S.?) of Decatur, Illinois (see pages 9 & 23)
Also on this page is a printed and hand completed card entitled "INVALID" - meaning or use unknown.
'''Page 11'''
This page is a preprinted and hand completed form which says that William Walker had been paid his pension for the period 4 Sep 1838 to 4 Mar 1839 at the rate of $86.90 p.a. via the Richmond, Virginia office of the US Treasury.
'''Page 12''' - An incomprehensible receipt for something that somebody had paid. '''Page 13'''
A letter dated 14 Jan 1835 to the pension office from Bains Taverh of Richmond on behalf of William Walker questioning whether the amount of the pension being paid to William is correct and noting that another pensioner with similar length of service and rank is receiving more. '''Pages 14 & 15'''
An answer from the pension office saying that the current pension amount is correct and explaining why - other pensioner had longer service. '''Page 16''' - a query (from Miss Benedict) looking for genealogical information '''Page 17 & 18'''
A query (from Mrs. Avis Hillsman Totty of Petersburg, Virginia) looking for genealogical information about William Walker. Letter dated 6 Jan 1934. This has the advantage that the letter contains information about the wife of William Walker.
(from) "1639 Westoner Ave., Petersburg, Virginia, Jan 6, 1934"
(to) "Department of the Interior, Pension Bureau, Washington , D.C."
"Dear sir: I would appreciate it very much if you would send me the pension record of Capt. (Col.) William Walker of Cumberland County, Virginia. He died 1840. He was married to Mary Anne Smith, Prince Edward County, on March 31, 1785. Any family data on your files would be very much appreciated, as he is my great, great, great grandfather and I wish to enter the D. A. R. Chapter in Petersburg on his record as a revolutionary soldier. In order for me to enter the chapter as a charter member, I must have my papers completed and in Washington by January 16, 1934. Thanking you for your earliest attention.
Truely yours, (Mrs.) Avis Hillsman Totti." '''Page 19 & 20'''
Handwritten letter
(from) 1008 Fairmount Avenue, Bristol, Virginia
(to) Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:
To complete D. A. R. papers for Mrs. J. H. Baker, Bristol, Tennessee will you kindly give me the war record of her maternal ancestor, Daniel Walker, "S. of W. 1833, Pen. 2.169"?
Also of William Walker "S. of W. 1833, Pen. 2.129"?
Thanking you I am yours respectfully Mr. W. L. Cash.
(receiving stamp of Record Division, Sep 22 1921)
'''Page 21''' - a query (from Mrs. C. W. Turell) looking for genealogical information '''Page 22''' - a query (from Miss Mary Dame) looking for genealogical information. Answer on pp. 28/29. '''Page 23''' - a typed query (answered on p. 9) (from Mrs. F. W. Zeise seeking genealogical information
(from) 463 South Crea Street, Decatur, Illinois
Dated August 8, 1938 - receiving stamp August 10, 1938
(to) Veterans Administration, Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:
I would like to have the name of the birthplace or place of residence or any other information concerning William Walker who served in the War of Revolution as a private in Captain John Morton's Company, also designated (to?) Captain John Holcombe's Company, 4th Virginia Regiment, commanded successively by Col. Thomas Elliott, Col. Robert Lawson and Major Isaac Beall. He enlisted for two years, date not shown. His name is first borne on the company muster roll for May 1777, which bears the remark "Received pay to the 1 April. Present." He was reported on the company muster roll for January 1778, date Feby. 4 "Dischd 4 Feby." and on the company muster roll for February, 1778, dated March 6, "Dischd 14 Feb."
Thanking you, I am very sincerely, Mrs. F. W. Ziese
Address: Mrs F. W. Ziese, 468 S. Crea, Decatur, Illinois
'''Pages 24 & 25''' - a typed answer to the request of Mrs. Avis Hillsman Totty (pp. 17 & 18).
This supplied the information she requested - an answer very similar to page 9 so not transcribed here. But of interest is that there is a handwritten note with an arrow pointing to "the engagement at '''Coryell's Ferry''' on Christmas Morning, 1776". The note says "See Lossing's Field (Borley?) Rev. Volume 2, page 147 for correct spelling of this ferry." (William Walker, in his application for a pension, had spelled the place name as "Currell's Ferry".) Name of the Ferry Crossing on the Delaware River can be seen in the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Trenton#/media/File:Battle_of_Trenton.Dean.USMA.edu.history.gif historical map which accompanies the WikiPedia account of the Battle of Trenton]. A further handwritten note says "Soldier's death not in Agency Book." '''Pages 26 & 27''' - parts of a typed answer to a request.
This is probably parts of (or possibly a draft of) an answer to the request of Clarence Cannon (mentioned on p. 10). It would appear to be dated 31 Oct 1930. Content similar to page 9. There is a handwritten note saying :
"This letter addressed to Hon. Clarence Cannon, U. S. House of Representatives, and beginning(?) but is in (drim?) of William Walker, S.14780." The name of the ferry crossing on the Deleware River has again (ref. p. 24) been hand corrected from "Currell's Ferry" to "Coryell's Ferry". '''Pages 28 & 29''' - Answer to request from Miss Mary C. Dame of Richmond, VA - similar to p. 9 '''Page 30''' - A printed answer form, partially hand completed
This gives information from the pension file of William Walker - content similar to p. 9. There is no date or any indication that this was ever sent to anyone. '''Pages 31''' - source information for the pension folder of William Walker
United States, Virginia, Cumberland
Probate records
Will books, with inventories and accounts, 1749-1887; general indexes to wills, 1749-1975
Author: Virginia. County Court (Cumberland County); Virginia. Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery (Cumberland County); Virginia. Circuit Court (Cumberland County)
Will book, Vol. 9-11 1832-1852
pages 230 and 231 (and does NOT continue on page 232) which are in image 335
URL : https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PC-ML7?i=334&cat=367904 == The Will (Transcription) == Wm. Walker's Will
In the name of GodAmen, I William Walker being of sound mind and memory do make and ordain this my last Will and testament in manner following. When my spirit is turned out of this earthly tabernacle, wherein it has abided for upwards of Eighty years, I have a firm hope that it will go to my Redeemer. My body I wish to be decently intered by the side of my wife in a plain coffin made by my own domestics, hoping that Edward Blanton will render some assistance.
In the first place, I give and bequeath to '''John or Jack Miller''' who married my daughters '''Sarah''' & '''Judith''' and went off with a strumpet and left his wife in distress, which was the cause of her death, a head board with this inscription "Here lies The Body of Jack Miller, who was the cause of the death of his wife".
Secondly, I give and bequeath to my grandson '''William T. Miller''' who treated(?) his grandfather and the ashes of his mother with so much contempt as to go off to his father and to refuse to return, saying that he would work up to his chin in mud first. To him I give ten feet square to be picked out of the muddyest part of my farm.
Thirdly, I give to '''Allen S. Miller''' the following four negros Aliez(?) Franhey(?), Milley, Martha and Mat together with my dark bay mare Uieginia(?), commonly called Fly.
Fourthly, My will and desire are that Sam Lehbber and his wife Patty shal have the privilege of choosing their master from among my children for whom the child chosen as their master is to pay the valuation to be put upon them by Allen Telilson and Dr. Wm. L. Morton or any other two good neighbors.
Fifthly, I give and bequeath unto my son William B. B. Walker Kith(?), upon condition that he maintains old aunt Aggy during her life.
Sixthly, I give and bequeath unto my grand daughter '''Mary Ann Wilson''' the following slaves, to wit Loury, Hannah and Independence together with the ones new in their possession named Emmeline.
Seventhly, I give to my grand daughter Mary Ann Blanton, Penny and her five children, to wit Betsey, Sam, John, Judy and Chisled(?). And if Penny shall have any other childor children,during my life, I wish them to go likewise to my said grand daughter.
Eightly, To '''Harlow Cadwell''' for his disrespect to his wife's relations both by words and deeds, I give twenty five cents. Intending at the same time to give his wife's children, my daughter '''Rebecca B. Cadwell''', one equal childs part.
Ninthly, I will my lands to be sold and the proceeds thereof, together with all the rest of my property to be equally divided among my children. That is to say '''Kennen Happuch Ligon''', '''Mary A. L. G. M. Hines''', '''Nancy T. Blanton''', '''Virginia McGehee''', '''William B. B. Walker''', and the children of my son '''John''' viz '''Susan L. Blanton''' and '''William A. B. Walker''' which two each mentioned grand children are to take such part only as their father would have taken in sharing equally with the rest of my children. And to my daughter '''Rebecca B. Cadwell's''' children I also give the like equal parts with the children of my son John.
Lastly, I appoint my son '''William B. B. Walker''' my sole executor of this my last will & testament. As witnes my hand seal this 20th February 1838.
(signed) Wm. Walker
Witnesses : Danl. A. Wilson, Wm. L. Morton, Joseph Lehen, Abadiah Harris --- Codicil to my last Will and testament now in the hands of Dr. William L. Morton which will was written by Daniel A. Wilson some time past in which I bequeath to my grandson '''Wm. L. Miller''' a small lot of land therein named. I now revoke that bequest, and will and direct that he shall at my death have the following property, to wit Sarah and her two sons Coleman and Henry, and the increase of the woman if any forever and direct that this codecil shall be appended to and made a part of my last will and testament now in the hands of Dr. Wm. L. Morton. In testimony of which I have set my hand and affixed my seal this 27th day of June 1839. The interlineation(?) before assigned was made.
(signed) Wm. Walker
Witnesses : A. Wilson, Abadiah Harris
---
At a court held for Cumberland County the 24th day of August 1840, the following last will and testament of Wm. Walker deemed(?) with a codecil thereto annexed was presented in Court and the will proved by (ends). == The Will (Analysis) == Names of family members in order of first appearance in the will with contextual notes on how the person relates to William Walker: William Walker, testator John or Jack Miller, former son-in-law married both to daughter Sarah and later to daughter Judith William T. Miller, son of Jack and grandson of William Walker - which mother unknown Allen S. Miller, son of Jack and grandson of William Walker - which mother unknown William B. B. Walker, son of William Walker and executor of William Walker's estate Mary Ann Wilson, granddaughter of William Walker - parentage unknown - possibly the married name of daughter Rebecca Cadwell's Mary Ann Harlow Cadwell, son-in-law of William Walker and second husband of Rebecca B. Cadwell Rebecca B. Cadwell, second married name of daughter of William Walker Kennen Happuch Ligon, married name of daughter of William Walker Mary A. L. G. M. Hines, married name of daughter of William Walker Nancy T. Blanton, married name of daughter of William Walker Virginia McGehee, married name of daughter of William Walker John Walker, deceased, son of William Walker Susan L. Blanton, married name of daughter of John Walker and granddaughter of William Walker William A. B. Walker, son of John Walker and granddaughter of William Walker == The Court Case (Source) == The subsequent court case (which concluded on 22 Dec 1845) can be found at :
Library of Virginia Chancery Proceedings HEIR(S) OF William Walker vs EXR OF William Walker. Index Number: 1845-007. Names: Blanton, Cadwell, French, Hines, Ligon, McGhee, Miller, Walker, Walthall
URL : http://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/case_detail.asp?CFN=049-1845-007 == The Court Case (Transcription) == The proceedings of the court case :
(some punctuation has been added to this transcription for readability) === PAGE 1 === (Index Number:) 1845-007
Cumberland County (Virginia)
Chancery Cases : Heirs of William Walker vs Exr. of William Walker etc.
(Names:) Blanton, Cadwell, French, Hines, Ligon, McGhee, Miller, Walker, Walthall === PAGE 2 === I W. W. Co: Ch:Walker etc. vs Walker's Exr. etc. Chancery Papers === PAGE 3 === To this worshipfull(?) the county court of Cumberland in chancery sitting recently(?) (?...)plaining showeth(?) unto your worships your orator '''James Blanton''' and Nancy his wife, formerly '''Nancy Walker''', '''James Walthall''' and '''Elizabeth''' his wife, one of the daughters of '''Rebecca Blanton''', formerly '''Rebecca Walker''', '''Henry Hines''' and '''Mary A. S. M.''' his wife, formerly Walker, [the following is written but crossed out - Elijah McGehee and Virginia his wife, formerly Walker,] '''James Blanton''' and Kewhim(?) Blanton in right of '''Elijah McGehee''' and '''Virginia''' his wife, formerly Walker, that '''Wm. Walker''' of this county departed this life some time in year 1840 after just having made and published his last will and testament which is of record in the clerk's of the county court of Cumberland, an office copy of which is herewith said and prayed to be taken as a part of this bill, in which said will; after making several arbises(?) He makes the following dispositions of his land, to wit that his lands be sold and the procedes thereof together with all the rest of his property to be eaqually divided among his children, that is to say '''Karen Happuch Ligon''', '''Mary A. S. M. Hines''', '''Nancy T. Blanton''', '''Virginia McGehee''', '''William B. B. Walker''' and the children of his son '''John''' (viz.) '''Susan L. Blanton''' and '''William A. B. Walker''', the two last mentioned grandchildren are to take such part (an by?) as their father would have taken in sharing equally with the rest of his children {note that Rebecca Walker is missing from this listing of William's children}. Your orators and oratresses present that the said William Walker the father and grandfather of (taurora?) (Ins coralnas?) left a (case cousianata?) estate (lorthe hut ?) and personal that his son William B. B. Walker qualified as executor under the last will testament of the said William and took upn himself the execution of the said will. === PAGE 4 === Your orators and (oratresss?) are of the opinion that said Executor has long since paid off all the costs that were due (as our?) his testators Estate and has since sold the (land muhorn a?) in the testator's will and that the money has all been collected for the same or might have been collected by the said Exr. and that they know of no reason to prevent the distribution(?) of the money & of the proceeds of the sale of the said land from being distributed(?) as mentioned in the testator's will (auong?). Those entitled(?) as these (in?) mentioned your orators & oratresses alledge that the following are the children(?) and (aestbkytees?) in the will of the said William Walker deceased to wit: '''Wm. Ligon''' who intermarried with '''Karen Happuch''', '''Henry Hines''' who intermarried with '''Mary A. S. M. Walker''', '''James Blanton''' who intermarried with '''Nancy T.''', '''Elijah McGehee''' who intermaried with '''Virginia''', the daughter of the said '''William Walker''' deceased, '''William B. B. Walker''', '''Susan L. Blanton''' who intermaried with '''Joseph Blanton''', '''William A. B. Walker''', the last two are the only children of '''John S. Walker''' deceased, one of the sons of the said '''William Walker'''. The said '''Susan''' & '''William''' as aforesaid are entitled to their Father's portion as if he were living. Your orator '''James Walthall''' intermarried with '''Elizabeth Blanton''', one of the daughters of '''Rebecca''', now '''Rebecca Cadwell''', formerly '''Rebecca Walker''', one of the daughters of the said '''Wm. Walker''', who intermarried with '''Lindsay Blanton''', who long (?) departed this life without any interest in this suit, just the said Rebecca Cadewell by her first marriage, to wit with her husband '''Lindsay Blanton''', had the following children, to wit Elizabeth Blanton who intermarried with '''James Walthall''', '''Judith F. Blanton''' who intermarried with '''John French''', '''Allen Blanton''' & '''Adolphus Blandon''', the last two of whom, to wit Allen & Adolphus, are infants whom, it is prayed, may be represented by a guardian ad litem appointed by the court to === PAGE 5 === take care & protect their interests and rights in this suit. And the said Rebecca after her intermarriage with '''Haslan Cadwell''' had the following children, to wit '''Uriah F. Cadwell''', '''John W. Cadwell''' & '''Mary Ann Cadwell''', all of whom are infants underthe age of twenty one years whom, it is prayed, may be represented by their guardian ad litem appointed by the court specially to (?) care of their interests in this suit and your orator & oratress not knowing the exact time of the birth of the children of the said Rebecca by her present husband '''Harlow Cadwell''', begs leave to propose the following suit how to be (aicisnd?) by the court in order that the rights of the said '''Uriah F. Cadwell''', '''John W. Cadwell''' & '''Mary Ann Cadwell''', infant children of the said '''Rebecca Cadwell''' since her marriage with the said Caldwell on (candled?) to participate (man?) the will of the said '''Wm. Walker'''. That is whether the children of the said Rebecca that have been born since the (creation?) of the said will to wit, since the 20th of Feb , on all (?) and whether the children that have been born since the death of the testator '''Wm. Walker''' which occur(nad?) just previous to the 24th day of August 1840, that is to say on the _____ day of ______ 1840 are entitled atall(?) which (suisbous yum?) or a less (Losulney?) pray may be settled and adjudged by this court so as to determine the rights of the said children to participate (in an?) the said will in the (Cuonscow?) of the money belonging to the Est. of the said '''William Walker''' deceased, also '''Edward Blanton''' who intermarried with Mary A., formerly '''Mary A. Miller''', '''Wm. T. Miller''' and '''Allen S. Miller''', the last three, === PAGE 6 === to wit '''Edward Blanton''' & '''Mary A.''', his wife, '''Wm. T. & Allen S. Miller''', your orators and oraratresses alledge have no interest whatever with the subject matter of the (aivestone askr los?) your orators & oratresses. To the End these low(?), that justice(?) may be done, your orators & oratresses pray that the said '''Wm. B. B. Walker''', Exr. of the said '''William Walker''' deceased and in his own right may be made Deft(defendant?) to this bill and answer the several allegations here in containd. And that '''William Legon''' & '''Kerun Happuck''', his wife, '''Joseph Blanton''' and '''Susan''', his wife, and '''William A. B. Walker''', the last two, to wit Susan & William, are the only children of '''John S. Walker''' deceased, '''Edward Blanton''' and Mary, his wife - formarly '''Mary A. Miller''', '''Wm T. Miller''' and '''Allen S. Miller''', the last three of whom are grandchildren of the said '''William Walker''' deceased. And '''John French''' and '''Judith''', his wife - one of the children of '''Rebecca Cadwell''' by her marriage with '''Lindsay Blanton''', her first husband, and '''Allen Blanton''' & '''Adolphus Blanton''', the last two to [wit], Allen & Adolphus, are in fact children of the said '''Rebecca''' by her marriage with '''Lindsay Blanton''', whom it is prayed may be represented by a guardian ad litem And '''Uriah F. Cadwell''', '''John W. Cadwell''' & '''Mary A. Cadwell''', infant children of the said Rebecca Cadwell by her present marriage whom it is prayed may be represented by a guardian ad litem be (moan or mean?) (Defts or defendants?) to this will and that they answer the the several allegations herein(?) contained and that your worships will order and (cursee?) a settlement of the Executoral accounts of the said '''Wm. B. B. Walker''' with the Est. of the said '''Wm. Walker''' deceased. And that this worshipfull court will also oversee(?) a === PAGE 7a === distribution(?) of the money or what other Estate may be subject to (cutr?ion?) answering(?) those that one rightfully entitled under the will of the said '''Wm. Walker''' or by purchase(?) from those that were entitled as therein described and grant to your orators & oratresses such other and (justhr?) relief in the (pressecses?) as their case may (require?) one or more (spa??) in (chcing?) and in (an by or only?) (taun?) a your orators & Oratresses will (?) pray. {signed} JC === PAGE 7b === {some sort of signature page}
J WtVikar(?)
atty. for Pttfs. {presumably 'attorney for the plaintiffs'} === PAGE 8 === {some sort of title page}
Walker Heirs vs. (S bill?) Walker Estate === PAGE 9 === The joint answers of '''Allen Blanton''' and '''Adolphus Blanton''', infant children of '''Rebecca Cadwell''' by her first marriage to wit to '''Lindsay Blanton''', '''Uriah Cadwell''', '''John W. Cadwell''', '''Mary A. Cadwell''', infant children of the said '''Rebecca Cadwell''' by her present marriage to '''Haslaw W. Cadwell''' by this guardian ad litem '''Blake B. Woodson''' appointed by the court specially to take care of the interest of the said '''Allen Blanton''' & '''Adolphus Blanton''', '''Uriah Cadwell''', '''John W. Cadwell''', '''Mary A. Cadwell''' in (absent?) in (chaing?) now depending(?) in the county court of Cumberland in which '''James Blanton''' & '''Nancy''', his wife, and others are complainants and '''Wm. B. B. Walker''' & in his own right and others are defendants, your responders for answers by them. Said guardians ad litem say that they know of no reason why a decision should not be had as prayed for by the complainants. Your respondant, knowing of no reason why the prayer of the county court to(?) should not be granted and just(?) be more (cornnetd?) the interest of the said infants to the case(?) of the court and if the interests of the ssid infants are to be effected they(?)can & will suggest the same to your respondent. Your respondent having answered, prays to be dismissed. JC
Allen Blanton, Adolphus Blanton, Uriah Cadwell, Jno. W. Cadwell, Mary A. Cadwell by B. B. Woodson, Gdn. ad litem === PAGE 10 === The joint answer of '''Edward A. Blanton''' & '''Mary A.''', his wife, '''William T. Miller''' and '''Allen S. Miller''' to a bill of complaint Examined(?) in the county court of Cumberland by '''James Blanton''' & '''Nancy''', his wife, & others against your respon(dants?) clients and others. Your respondants joint answer (?) to say that they have no interist whatever under the clauses in their Grandfather Wm. Walker will concerning the sale of the land & the division of the proceeds of said sale and that they have long since recd. the specific legacy to which they were entitled (?) their Grandfather '''Wm. Walker''''s will. Having answered, pray to be dismissed with their costs. JB
Wm. T. Miller, Allen S, Miller, Edward A. Blanton, Mary A. Miller. === PAGE 11 === The joint answer of '''Wm. Legon''' & '''Kerun Happuck''', his wife, '''Josheph Blanton''' and '''Susan''', his wife, '''William A. B. Walker''', '''John French''' and '''Judith''', his wife, '''Allen Blanton''' & '''Adolphus Blandon''', the two last are infants under the age of twenty and over the age of fourteen, to a bill of complint (extubeud or exhbeud?) against '''William B. B. Walker''' Exr. of '''Wm. Walker''' and in his own right & your respondants and others by '''Jas. Blandon''' & '''Nancy''', his wife, & others in the county court of Cumberland. Your respondants have answered thus to say that they admit the (one word which seems to be crossed out or is anyway unreadable?) of the complainants bill and are willing that a division shall be made as prayed for in the complainants bill. Your respondants prays to be dismissed with their reasonable costs.
'''Wm. B. B. Walker''' Ex. of '''W. Walker''' dec., '''James D. Walthall''', '''Joseph Blanton''', '''Wm. B. Legon''', '''Harlon B. Cadwell''', '''Richard A. Blanton''', '''Allen S. Blanton''', '''Jno. French''' by (somebody - not readable) === PAGE 12 === The answer of '''Wm. B. B. Walker''' Executor of '''Wm. Walker''' deceased and in his own right & others to a bill of complaint in (tubeud?) against him by '''James Blanton''' & '''Nancy''', his wife, & others in the county court of Cumberland, your respondant for(?) answers thus(?) to admits that he is the Exr. of the said '''Wm. Walker''' & that he is also one of the distributors(?) under the will of the said '''Wm. Walker''' and that he has sold the land mentioned(?) in the will of the said '''Wm.''' & (lke?) provided(?) these of are(?) now in a (dy?) for(?) (conversion or distribution or division?). Your respondant also admits the (lrreth?) of the complainants bill as far as the facts (these in?) stood (romy?) within his own knowledge and he knows of no just reason why the division should not be had as prayed for by the compts (presumably complanants). Your respondant having answered prays to be dismissed with his reasonable costs.
'''Wm. B. B. Walker''', '''Wm. B. B. Walker''' ex. of '''W Walker''' === PAGE 13 === Walker Heirs vs. Walker exr. & others
In chancery
This day this cause(?) came out to be heard by consent of parties upon the bill and our(?) was (Jikd?) and on motion '''Blake B. Woodson''' was appointed by the court guardian ad litem for '''Allen Blanton''', '''Adolphus Blanton''', '''Uriah Cadwell''', '''John W. Cadwell''' & '''Mary A. Cadwell''', infant children of '''Rebecca Cadwell''', who filed(?) their answer in this cause consideration where of and after (treating?) the argument of council. The court doth first(?) (adjudge?) and (decide?) that only those children borne of '''Mrs. Rebecca Cadwell''', the daughter of '''Wm. Walker''' at the period or up to the date of the death of the said '''Wm. Walker''' & taken under his will and those that have been born of '''Mrs. Rebecca Cadwell''' (Ein..?) the death of the said William Walker have no interest whatever in the est. of the said Willam Walker and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the following are the children of the said Rebecca Cadwell that are entitled under that(?) will of the said '''William Walker''', to wit '''Elizabeth''', who intermarried with '''Jas. Walthall''', '''William''' & '''Blanton Judith''', who intermarried with '''John French''', '''Allen & Adolphus Blanton''', '''Uriah F. Cadwell''', '''John W. Cadwell''', '''Mary A. Cadwell'''. The court doth adjudge (?) orders and causes that Allen Witgrove, Wm. S. Morton, Thos. W. Grouder, Edward Hughes & John W. Wilson be appointed commissioners the whole or any three of whom may act and that they settle the Executoral account of '''Wm. B. B. Walker''' with the Est. of '''William Walker''' deceased (?) and that the same commissioners do distribute the Estate of '''Wm. Walker''' (?) (?) the (?) of his Executor into seven eaqual === PAGE 14 === parts and (assign?) one sevenths to '''Wm. B. Legon''' & '''Kernin Happuch''', his wife, one seventh to '''Henry (Hezus or Hines?)''' and '''Mary A. S. M. Hines''', one seventh to '''James Blanton''' and '''Nancy T.''', his wife, and, it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that ''''Jas. Blanton''' & (Beubus?) Blanton are entitled to the interest(?) of '''Elijah McGehee''' and '''Virginia''', his wife, by (purchases?) the court adjudges (?) and devises. But the said (?) (?) (?) as (assignee?) to '''Jas. Blanton''' & (Beubus?) Blanton in right of '''Elijah McGehee''' & '''Virginia''', his wife, one seventh part of the said Estate And (Neuf?) the said commissioners as assignee to '''Wm. B. B. Walker''', one seventh part of the Est. and that (?) as also (assigned?) '''Joseph Blanton''' and '''Susan''', his wife, & '''William A. B. Walker''', one seventh part of the Est. to be eaqually (distributed or divided?) between them, and that they do also assigned to '''Rebecca B. Cadwell's''' children, to wit '''Jas. Walthall''' & '''Elizabeth''', his wife, '''William L. B. Blanton''', '''John French''' & '''Judith''', his wife, '''Allen Blanton''', '''Adolphus Blanton''', '''Uriah F. Cadwell''', '''John W. Cadwell''' and '''Mary A. Cadwell''', one seventh part of the Estate to be eaqually (distributed?) among them, that is to say the one eighth of the said seventh to each of the said children of '''Rebecca Cadwell''' and that the said (distribution?) do (?) into (?) and (?) to the said Exr. to (?) (?) proper proportions of all just (?) that may (?) after (?) against the Est. of the said '''Wm. Walker''' before they shall be (?) to the benefit of this (?) if the (?) shall (?) the same & that the said (?) part (?) proceedings to court.
December 22nd 1845. == The Court Case (Comments) == * The will of William Walker stipulated "that his lands be sold and the procedes thereof together with all the rest of his property to be equally divided among his children". At lease one or his children pre-deceased William and that child's offspring were among the heirs that receved a share of the value of the estate. It is probably safe to say that the seven children of William mentioned in the will are all his children except for children who might have pre-deceased William but had no offspring. * The wife or wives of Willaim Walker are NOT mentioned in the court case. * The court case states that William had three grandchilden with the surname Miller. These were the children of one of Williams daughters. See the will. * Richard A. Blanton is mentioned only once in the court case (page 11). It is unclear how this person fits into the family. There is a possibility that this is the same person as Adolphus Blanton and that the full name was Richard Adolphus Blanton. * There are other persons mentioned in the court case but they are court appointed officials and a business partner of James Blanton. These persons have not been highlighted nor included in the analysis. == The Court Case (Analysis) == (references are page number in the court proceedings transcript)
=== Names === James Blanton (titular complaintant) 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 11, 12, 14, 14
Nancy T. (Walker) Blanton 3, 3, 9, 10, 11, 11, 12, 14
James D. Walthall 3, 4, 11, 13, 13, 14
Elizabeth (Blanton) Walthall 3, 4, 13, 13
Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell 3, 3, 4, 6, 9, 9, 13, 13, 14, 14
Henry Hines 3, 4, 14
Mary A. S. M. (Walker) Hines 3, 3, 4, 14 Elijah McGehee 3, 4, 14
Virginia (Walker) McGehee 3, 3, 14
William Walker (testator) 3, 4, 4, 4, 5. 5, 6, 6, 6, 7a, 10, 11, 11, 12, 13, 13, 14
Karen Happuch (Walker) Legon 3, 4, 6, 11, 14
William B. B. Walker (executor of will & titular defendant) 3, 3, 4, 6, 6, 9, 11, 11, 12, 13, 14
Susan L. (Walker) Blanton 3, 4, 6, 11, 14
William A. B. Walker 3, 4, 6, 11, 14
John S. Walker 3, 4, 6
William B. Legon 4, 6, 11, 11, 14
Joseph Blanton 4, 6, 9, 11, 11, 14
Lindsay Blanton 4, 6, 9
John French 4, 6, 11, 11, 13, 13, 14
Allen S. Blanton 4, 6, 9, 9, 11, 11, 13, 13, 14
Adolphus Blanton 4, 6, 9, 9, 11, 13, 13, 14
Haslan Cadwell (first name is possibly Harlow, Haslaw, Harlon or Haslow) 5, 9, 11
Uriah F. Cadwell 5, 6, 9, 9, 13, 13, 14
John W. Cadwell 5, 6, 9, 9, 13, 13, 14
Mary Ann Cadwell 5, 6, 9, 9, 13, 13, 14
Edward Blanton 5, 6, 6, 10
Mary A. (Miller) Blanton 5, 6, 6, 10
Wm. T. Miller 5, 6, 6, 10
Allen S. Miller 5, 6, 6, 10
Judith F. (Blanton) French 4, 6, 11, 13, 14
Richard A. Blanton 11
William L. B. Blanton 13, 14, 14
=== Reltionships === James Blanton is husband of Nancy T. (Walker) Blanton 3, 4, 11, 12, 14
John French was the husband of Judith F. (Blanton) French 4, 6, 11, 13
Henry Hines was the husband of Mary A. S. M. (Walker) Hines 3, 4, 14
Elijah McGehee was the husband of Virginia (Walker) McGehee 3, 4, 14
William Walker was the father of Karen Happuch (Walker) Legon 3, 4
William Walker was the father of Mary A. S. M. (Walker) Hines 3, 4
William Walker was the father of Nancy T. (Walker) Blanton 3, 4
William Walker was the father of Virginia (Walker) McGehee 3, 4
William Walker was the father of William B. B. Walker 3, 4
William Walker was the father of Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell 4, 13
William Walker was the father of John S. Walker 3, 4
William Walker was the grandfather (via John) of Susan L. (Walker) Blanton 3, 4, 6
William Walker was the grandfather (via John) of William A. B. Walker 3, 4, 6
William Walker was the grandfather (via ???) of Mary A. (Miller) Blanton 6, 10
William Walker was the grandfather (via ???) of Wm. T. Miller 6, 10
William Walker was the grandfather (via ???) of Allen S. Miller 6, 10
William B. Legon was the husband of Karen Happuch (Walker) Legon 4, 6, 11, 14
Joseph Blanton was the husband of Susan L. (Walker) Blanton 4, 6, 11, 14
Lindsay Blanton was the first husband of Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell 4, 6, 9
Haslan Cadwell was the second husband of Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell 5
Lindsay Blanton was the father of Elizabeth (Blanton) Walthall 4
James Walthall was the husband of Elizabeth (Blanton) Walthall 3, 4, 13, 14, 14
Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell was the mother of Elizabeth (Blanton) Walthall 3, 4
Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell was the mother of Judith (Blanton) French 6, 14
Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell was the mother of Allen Blanton 4, 9, 13, 14
Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell was the mother of Adolphus Blanton 4, 9, 13, 14
Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell was the mother of Uriah F. Cadwell 5, 6, 9, 13, 14
Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell was the mother of John W. Cadwell 5, 6, 9, 13, 14
Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell was the mother of Mary Ann Cadwell 5, 6, 9, 13, 14
Rebecca (Walker) Blanton Cadwell was the mother of William L. B. Blanton 13, 14, 14
Edward Blanton was the husband of Mary A. (Miller) Blanton 5, 6, 6, 10
=== Dates and other information === William Walker - died in 1840 3
William Walker - died "just previous to the 24th day of August 1840" 5
John S. Walker - died pre 1840 3, 4
Lindsay Blanton - died "long before" 1840 4
Allen Blanton was a child in 1845 4
Allen Blanton was between 14 and 21 y. o. in 1845 11
Adolphus Blanton was a child in 1845 4
Adolphus Blanton was between 14 and 21 y. o. in 1845 11
Uriah F. Cadwell was under 21 years old in 1845 5
John W. Cadwell was under 21 years old in 1845 5
Mary Ann Cadwell was under 21 years old in 1845 5
The will of William Waker was written on 20 Feb 1838 5
The court case was concluded on 22 Dec 1845 14 == The Pension Application (Source) == The application for a Revolutionary War pension can be found at [https://www.fold3.com/image/19827098?terms=walker,war,us,revolutionary,william Revolutionary War pension file] at Fold3 (paid subscription required). Compiled ca. 1800 - ca. 1912, documenting the period ca. 1775 - ca. 1900. Publisher: NARA, Record Group: 15, Roll: 2477. == The Pension Application (Transcription) == Note that pages without genealogical or historical interest have been explained here but not transcribed. '''Page 1''' - title page '''Page 2''' - William's service record and pension decision
"William Walker of Cumb. Co. in the state of Virginia who was a Serg. & Prv. in the combat commanded by Captain Morton of the Regt. commanded by Co. Lawson in the Virginia was for 19 months & 18 days Priv. and 4 months 12 days Sergt."
"Included in the roll of Virginia at the rate of 86 Dollars 90 Cents per annum to commence on the 4th day of March, 1831."
There is other material on page 2 but it's relevance is hard to understand. '''Page 3''' - There is material on page 3 but it's relevance is hard to understand. '''Pages 4 & 5'''
1832 testimonials from Joseph Jenkins, Daniel A. Wilson and John Robinson saying that Wm. Walker was a soldier in the revolution and they believed him to be 76 years of age. '''Page 6''' - the actual application in the words of William Walker
14th July 1832, Airygreen, Cumberland Cty. & State of Virginia. The declaration of William Walker of the place, County and State above named in order to obtain a pension as a revolutionary soldier, answers the questions posed by the secretary of the board of war viz.:
When and where were you born? Agreeable to the register handed to me by my father, I was born in the county and state above written on the 26th day of February 1757 and from that time until now, when at home, have ever lived within a mile of the same place. I enlisted as a rifleman under Capt. John Morton of Prince Edward County the 19th day of February, 1776 and in a few days after marched to Portsmouth, Virginia and was organized in the 4th Virginia Regiment. The following are the names of the captains composing the regiment, viz. Morton, Lark, Brent, which were rifle companies, Lucus, Forkner, Riddly, Mason and Mathews, Lawson being Col. commander. We remained at this place until about the 10th of Sept. when we were called to go to the north to reinforce General Washington whom we met in his retreat to the farther part of the state of Jersey.
The first combat that I was in was at Brunswick covering a party that was taking down the bridges. The next was at Currell's Ferry Christmas morning 1776 on picket at that place a party of the enemy fired upon our Ferry boat, killing one man, when several fired(?) papers(?) from each side. The same day in the evening we escaped(?) the ferry moving on to Trenton, the 4th Virginia Regiment being the vanguard. The company to which I belonged being the oldest company, commanded by Capt. Wales, who formerly had been an officer in the British army, were in the front of the whole. After taking the Hessians we returned back to Currell's Ferry from which place I was sent as a guard with some wounded Hessians and sick Americans to a hospital which prevented one from being with my much beloved General and brothers in arms at the battle of Princetown. I rejoined my regiment about the 10th of January at a village called Chatham. From which time until some time in March I never was at any one 48 hours out of active(?) service. In this place I beg leave to bring in the names of a few officers whose conduct in this winter campaign claims a monumention the breast of every American. Col. Morgan, Richard Parker, Jos. Parker (continues next page) '''Page 7''' - application continues
and Charles Scot with each of whom I was in several combats. But passing over many interesting circumstances, from the above time to the latter part of August 1777, when on our march to meet the enemy in the State of Virginia as we supposed we were met immediately after Chester with an express(?) that the enemy was landing at the head of Elk(?). At this place 8 hundred men, chiefly volunteers, called the detached light infantry, I being among them. The following are the names of the field officers commanding this party, Rick Parker, Col. Heath with a glass eye, Col Crawford with his bathe(?) of hunting shirt, pantalons and Rifle, Col. Martin from North Carolina, General Maxwell, being the commander. We marched to a place called Iron Hill where we remained until the 2nd of Sept. the enemy being as yet stationary then a very bloody conflict ensued. As no historian has noticed this I refer you to Washington's official letters, for myself I can say that this detachment on that day deserved well of their Country. Between this and the 11th of Sept. second combat and on the 11th commenced the action of Brandywine in which we were engaged the greater part of the day with some few intervals. The next combat that I was in was at the white horse on the 16th of Sept. after which I rejoined my regiment and was at the battle of Germantown on the 4th Oct. omitting to notice many interesting circumstances. From this time until sometime in February 1778 at Valley's Forge I received my discharge from Brigadier General Charles Scot, which is either misplaced or lost.
After this I returned home but I did not remain idle. I rendered my country very essential service in exercising and training the militia of my County and met the enemy at every point where they ventured to come into Virginia. In February 1781 I volunteered myself in a Company of militia commanded by Capt. Dick Allen in the grade of 1st Sergeant for the term of 3 months in defense of the neighborhood of Portsmouth. When we got to headquarters in the vicinity of Suffolk we were Organized and placed under command of Col. Pray, a continental officer until he was called called to go (to?) the action at Guilford in North Carolina after which we were placed under Col. Lowenman. General Mulingbuy in his tower, I was in a very warm(?) combatman the long (continues next page) '''Page 8''' - application continues
Bridge when Fondice Fell the 9th of Dec. 1775. After serving 3 months I returned home for a short time. But when the enemy made their appearance at the Point of York, I volunteered myself and joined Stuban (Gen.). In this short tour, I was organized in no particular company, but served only as a reconnoitrer. After the enemy fell below Richmand I returned home a while. On or about the 11th Sept 1781, I marched from the County of Cumberland to the siege of Yourk under the Command of Capt. Dick Allen. I was 7 weeks on this tour having to march to the Barracks beyond Winchester. tour, I likewise served in the grade of 1st Sergeant under which grade I claim my pension. Soon after this I was appointed by the worshipful Court of Cumberland Capt. of their Militia. In the year 1787 I commenced a preach of the gospel and the next year resigned my military commission. I appoint the Rev. Luther Rice as my agent to receive payment of my pension as it shall become due. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension of annuity except the present declairs(?) that his (?) is not on the pension Roll of the agency of any state.
(signed) Wm. Walker ------------------------------- Prince Edward County, State of Virginia
I do hereby certify that I was well acquainted with the above named Wm. Walker in the year 1776 at which time he was a soldier in the Revolutionary War in the 4th Regiment and continued so to be until 1778 at which time he was discharged. He discharged his duty to his country as a faithful soldier and has been a respectable citizen ever since to my knowledge. Given under my hand this 16th day of July AD 1832
(signed)John(?) Cresity(?) Lt.
Late of the Army of the Revolution '''Page 9'''
This is a typewritten letter from the pension department dated 14 Sep 1938 to a Mrs. F. W. Ziese of Decatur, Illinois replying to a query received from Mrs. Zeise (the query can be found on p. 23). The letter is readable though the quality of the scan leaves much to be desired. It repeats or summarizes what William Walker wrote in the application so this letter has not been transcribed here. '''Page 10'''
This is a list of all the people to whom William Walker's pension history had been sent. It would seem that his story was quite popular :
On 15 Dec 1902 to Mrs. Egbert R. Jones of Holly Springs, Mississippi
On 10 Mar 1921 to Miss Inlena Sheldon Benedict of New York City (see page 16)
On 11 Oct 1921 to Mr. M. L. Cash of Bristol, Virginia
On 21 Oct 1921 to Mrs. C. A. Turrell of New York City (see page 21)
On 24 Jun 1929 to Miss Mary C. Dame (U. C. J.?) of Richmond, Virginia (see p. 22 & pp. 28/29)
On 31 Oct 1930 to Hon. Clarence Cannon (rest of line unreadable)
On 11 Jan 1934 to Mrs. Avis Hillsman Totty of Petersburg, Virginia see pages 17-18)
On 14 Sep 1938 to Mrs. F. W. Ziese (M. C. S.?) of Decatur, Illinois (see pages 9 & 23)
Also on this page is a printed and hand completed card entitled "INVALID" - meaning or use unknown.
'''Page 11'''
This page is a preprinted and hand completed form which says that William Walker had been paid his pension for the period 4 Sep 1838 to 4 Mar 1839 at the rate of $86.90 p.a. via the Richmond, Virginia office of the US Treasury.
'''Page 12''' - An incomprehensible receipt for something that somebody had paid. '''Page 13'''
A letter dated 14 Jan 1835 to the pension office from Bains Taverh of Richmond on behalf of William Walker questioning whether the amount of the pension being paid to William is correct and noting that another pensioner with similar length of service and rank is receiving more. '''Pages 14 & 15'''
An answer from the pension office saying that the current pension amount is correct and explaining why - other pensioner had longer service. '''Page 16''' - a query (from Miss Benedict) looking for genealogical information '''Page 17 & 18'''
A query (from Mrs. Avis Hillsman Totty of Petersburg, Virginia) looking for genealogical information about William Walker. Letter dated 6 Jan 1934. This has the advantage that the letter contains information about the wife of William Walker.
(from) "1639 Westoner Ave., Petersburg, Virginia, Jan 6, 1934"
(to) "Department of the Interior, Pension Bureau, Washington , D.C."
"Dear sir: I would appreciate it very much if you would send me the pension record of Capt. (Col.) William Walker of Cumberland County, Virginia. He died 1840. He was married to Mary Anne Smith, Prince Edward County, on March 31, 1785. Any family data on your files would be very much appreciated, as he is my great, great, great grandfather and I wish to enter the D. A. R. Chapter in Petersburg on his record as a revolutionary soldier. In order for me to enter the chapter as a charter member, I must have my papers completed and in Washington by January 16, 1934. Thanking you for your earliest attention.
Truely yours, (Mrs.) Avis Hillsman Totti." '''Page 19 & 20'''
Handwritten letter
(from) 1008 Fairmount Avenue, Bristol, Virginia
(to) Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:
To complete D. A. R. papers for Mrs. J. H. Baker, Bristol, Tennessee will you kindly give me the war record of her maternal ancestor, Daniel Walker, "S. of W. 1833, Pen. 2.169"?
Also of William Walker "S. of W. 1833, Pen. 2.129"?
Thanking you I am yours respectfully Mr. W. L. Cash.
(receiving stamp of Record Division, Sep 22 1921)
'''Page 21''' - a query (from Mrs. C. W. Turell) looking for genealogical information '''Page 22''' - a query (from Miss Mary Dame) looking for genealogical information. Answer on pp. 28/29. '''Page 23''' - a typed query (answered on p. 9) (from Mrs. F. W. Zeise seeking genealogical information
(from) 463 South Crea Street, Decatur, Illinois
Dated August 8, 1938 - receiving stamp August 10, 1938
(to) Veterans Administration, Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:
I would like to have the name of the birthplace or place of residence or any other information concerning William Walker who served in the War of Revolution as a private in Captain John Morton's Company, also designated (to?) Captain John Holcombe's Company, 4th Virginia Regiment, commanded successively by Col. Thomas Elliott, Col. Robert Lawson and Major Isaac Beall. He enlisted for two years, date not shown. His name is first borne on the company muster roll for May 1777, which bears the remark "Received pay to the 1 April. Present." He was reported on the company muster roll for January 1778, date Feby. 4 "Dischd 4 Feby." and on the company muster roll for February, 1778, dated March 6, "Dischd 14 Feb."
Thanking you, I am very sincerely, Mrs. F. W. Ziese
Address: Mrs F. W. Ziese, 468 S. Crea, Decatur, Illinois
'''Pages 24 & 25''' - a typed answer to the request of Mrs. Avis Hillsman Totty (pp. 17 & 18).
This supplied the information she requested - an answer very similar to page 9 so not transcribed here. But of interest is that there is a handwritten note with an arrow pointing to "the engagement at '''Coryell's Ferry''' on Christmas Morning, 1776". The note says "See Lossing's Field (Borley?) Rev. Volume 2, page 147 for correct spelling of this ferry." (William Walker, in his application for a pension, had spelled the place name as "Currell's Ferry".) Name of the Ferry Crossing on the Delaware River can be seen in the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Trenton#/media/File:Battle_of_Trenton.Dean.USMA.edu.history.gif historical map which accompanies the WikiPedia account of the Battle of Trenton]. A further handwritten note says "Soldier's death not in Agency Book." '''Pages 26 & 27''' - parts of a typed answer to a request.
This is probably parts of (or possibly a draft of) an answer to the request of Clarence Cannon (mentioned on p. 10). It would appear to be dated 31 Oct 1930. Content similar to page 9. There is a handwritten note saying :
"This letter addressed to Hon. Clarence Cannon, U. S. House of Representatives, and beginning(?) but is in (drim?) of William Walker, S.14780." The name of the ferry crossing on the Deleware River has again (ref. p. 24) been hand corrected from "Currell's Ferry" to "Coryell's Ferry". '''Pages 28 & 29''' - Answer to request from Miss Mary C. Dame of Richmond, VA - similar to p. 9 '''Page 30''' - A printed answer form, partially hand completed
This gives information from the pension file of William Walker - content similar to p. 9. There is no date or any indication that this was ever sent to anyone. '''Pages 31''' - source information for the pension folder of William Walker
The Will of Willis Alston
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== Will == Will of [[Alston-1261|Willis Alston]]-1837 Halifax County Wills 1825-1854 Will Book 4, Page 149 :WILLIS ALSTONs Will made this 21st day of January 1835 *Item: To my beloved '''wife''' I give and bequeath as follows(viz) Such part or portion of whatever land or lands I may possess at the time of my death laving to her to select at any time she may think proper I hold as she thins proper during her life I also give her in fee simple the following Negro Slaves: '''OLD BECK; KEZIAH''' and youngest child; '''PEGGY; LUCY; MILLY''' (called Big MILLY); '''PHILIS; PENNY; TOM; GEORGIA; DAVID (JOHNSTON); DAVID''' (the Cooper); Little '''ALBERT; GEORGE; RHEMUS;& CAPIOUS'''; Carriage & four horses, three mules, stock of cattle, work steers and Hogs & such furniture & working tools as she may want. And also the use and management of my Children and their estate during their minority to use and manage as to her seems best. * Item: To my son '''CHARLES JULIAN PEYDRUS''' I give I give my tract of land and plantation on Butterwood containing about fifteen hundred acres subject to the clause in my wifes legacy; als the following Negroes '''DINAH; FANNY; (Little) MARY; DICEY; AMY; TEMPY; KIBLY; LIZZA; (Little) MARTHA ANN; EDMOND; JEFF; JACOB (Little); WASHINGTON; ARTHER; ADAM; ROMULOUS; AUSTIN (Little); DAVY (son of KIBLEY);''' '''SYNTHIA'''; and '''CHARITY''' and such of my stock of horses, mules and cattle; and hogs as ;his mother may think proper to give him. * Item: To my daughter '''ARILLA'''; I give all my lands on Great Creek & whatever lands I may possess adjoining the same. All my stock, tools &c on the plantation; also the lands I bought of '''LITTLEBURY WILLCOX''' called the Forks & stock of all kinds, tools &c on said plantation also the following Negroes: '''FANNY; BECKY, Little SALLY; EMILY; MARY JANE; NANCY; JACOB; KINCHEN; AARON; BOB; JOHN GEE; SHADRAC; EZECKIAL; (Boy) CARY; JULIAN.''' * Item: To my son '''LEONIDAS''', I give all my lands in Northampton County also, the tract I bought whereon, JOHN POWERS, now resides, with one half of the stock of horses and all other stocks, tools &c on the plantation also the following Negroes: '''AGGY; MILLY (ugly); BRITTANIA; JANE, ELIZA (ANN); HARRIET; LIZZA; Little CHARLOTTE; ELVIRA; JIM; TOM; JESSE; WILLIAM; STERLING; MAJOR, son of MILLY and Big ALBERT.''' *Item: To my daughter '''MISSOURIANNA MEXICANA FLORADA''', I give all my lands on the head of Bear Swamp all my stock & tools and the plantation, also the following Negroes: '''DILSEY, SALLY, SUSAN, AMERICUS, ANNETTE, OLIVE, DAVID (HUDSON), ISAAC, SOLOMON, JOHN, PHIL, NELSON, TAFF; WARD & SYLVIA,''' daughter of '''SALLY.''' * Item: To my son '''EDGAR''', I give all my land called Gretna Green and my land near the river Roanoke in Halifax County with one half of my stock of horses at the plantation in Northampton County and all the stock on said land & plantation in Halifax, tools &c also the following Negroes, '''CHARLOTTE, SYLVIA, LELELY, SCILLA, MARIA & her child, AUSTIN, NED, Little ZECHAL, Little DAVID, LOCKY, CORNELIUS, WILLIAM EDWARD, Little JIM, and Little TOM''', and all future increase of my Negroes I give with their Mothers and if any Negroes are not given I also give them with their Mothers, and whatever money or goods due me I leave equally to all my Children and Mother. * Halifax County May Court 1837 Then the foregoing paper writing purporting to be the last Will and Testament of WILLIS ALSTON dec'd was offered for probate and the same having been proved to have been found amongst the valuable papers of said WILLIS and by the oaths of three credible witnesses that the hand writing it was admitted to probate & ordered to be recorded. Witness M. H. PETTWAY CC
The William, Thomas & Marquis Easts
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A few names have been used repeatedly in the East side of my family. These are William, Thomas and Marquis. There are at least 2, if not 3 or 4 generations of each!
The William Anderson Lee Bible
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==The William Anderson Lee Bible== [[Lee-13232|William Anderson Lee]]'s information was filled out in this family bible registry with the names and dates of his family members. The first registry page in this bible states: '''Family Register''' '''Parents’ Names''' Husband [[Lee-13232|W. A. Lee]] Born July 30, 1840, 1842 Died Aug 28, 1910. Son of [[Lee-13231|W.S.C.Lee]] and [[Holcomb-1401|Sarah Lee]]. Wife [[Moore-49507|Ellennor Lee]] born September 29, 1858 Daughter of [[Moore-36807|W.L.Moore]] and [[Heisler-220|M.C.Moore]]. ==Part 2 The Next Two Pages== '''Births''' Albert [[Lee-19762|Albert Eugene Lee]] Was born July 9, 1878 [[Lee-19770|Marvin James McKakill Lee]] Was born Feb 16, 1880 [[Lee-13233|John Lacey Lee]] was born 6 March 1882 [[Lee-19772|Mary Ella Lee]] was born Sept 24, 1886 [[Lee-19771|Sarah Anne Lee]] was born Mar 8, 1885 [[Lee-19773|Robert Edward Lee]] was born Apr 11, 1889 '''Marriages''' [[Lee-19762|Eugene Lee]] was married the 23 day of Dec 1906 [[Lee-13233|John Lacey Lee]] was married Feb 23, 1916 ==Part 3 The Last Two Pages== '''Deaths''' [[Holcomb-1401|Sarahann Lee]] died July 11, 1868? Walter G. Father [[Lee-13232|W. A. Lee]] died Aug 28, 1910 Mother [[Moore-49507|T.Elenenor Lee]] died July 8, 1919 Great Grandfather [[Lee-39922|Samuel Lee]] died July 5, 1831 [[Collum-348|Susannah Lee]] Great Grandmother died May 5, 1850 Names of [[Lee-13233|J. L. Lee]]’s Children [[Lee-40060|William Wayne Lee]] born Dec 23, 1916 Ethel Vondell Lee Nov 22, 1918 [[Lee-13234|John Lacey Lee Jr]]. Oct 10, 1920 Minnie Blanch Lee 20 Feb 1923 Alice Jewell Lee 4 Oct, 1924
The William Colbert Family
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This William Colbert Family are the following persons: William R.Colbert(born William Guy Rich);Margaret Ann (Robbins)(Drummond)Colbert;William Brian Colbert;Wayne Martin Colbert;and related Biological and Adopted Family Members.
The William Dill Family and Relatives in America
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The_William_Dill_Family_and_Relatives_in_America.pdf
The_William_Dill_Family_and_Relatives_in_America.pdf
Dill, Gilbert S. "The William Dill Family and Relatives in America". Gregath Publishing Company (1993) http://www.gregathcompany.com/catalog/books/dill/ [https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/742586?availability=Family%20History%20Library Family Search Page] :Volume 1 [http://www.gregathcompany.com/catalog/books/dill/Dv1CopyrightedIndex.pdf vol 1 Surname Index] from Gregath Publishing ::24 - 31 : The Background of Our Dill Family Line ::32 - 33 : The Dill Families in Donegal County in Norther Ireland ::34 - 37 : The Family of [[Dill-400|William (Sr.)]] & [[Early-257|Mary Dill]] ::38 - 40 : The Family of [[Dill-108|John (Sr.)]] & [[Barrett-2014|Mary Ann (Barrett) Dill]] ::41 ... : The Family of [[Dill-897|Archiblad C.]] and Rebeckah ____ Loftis Dill I :Volume 2 [http://www.gregathcompany.com/catalog/books/dill/Dv2CopyrightedIndex.pdf vol 2 Surname Index] from Gregath Publishing ::536 : The Family of Phillip S. and Cora May Loftis ::537 - 538 : The Family of John Merle & Mary E. (Mansell) Loftis ::558 : The Tyger Baptist Church ::559 - 562 : The Family of [[Dill-648|Stephen]] & [[Pike-219|Mary "Polly" (probably Pike) Dill]] :Volume 3 [http://www.gregathcompany.com/catalog/books/dill/Dv3CopyrightedIndex.pdf vol 3 Surname Index] from Gregath Publishing ::248 : photo of [[Dill-485|Mager Uriah Dill]] ::249 - 251 : The Family of [[Dill-485|Mager Uriah]] & [[Sparks-924| Desdemona (Sparks) Dill]] ::252 - 254 : The Long Walk of [[Dill-485|Mager Uriah Dill]] ::255 - 257 : The Family of [[Dill-637| Benjamin Franklin]] and [[McRIGHT-68|Mary McRight]] ::258 : Other Information About the Great-Grandparents of Mary A. McRight ::259 - 260 : The Family of [[MCRight-85|Sebim]] & [[Sparks-1345|Rebecca (Sparks) McRight]] ::261 : Photo of Benjamin Franklin (Ben) Dill, Sr. ::285 - 287 : The Family of [[Mansell-409|Robert Emmett]] & [[Dill-878 |Laura O. (Dill) Mansell]], Sr. ::288 - 289: The Family of [[Mansell-375|Robert Emmett]] & Lucy Zular (King) Mansell, Jr. ::290 - 292 : The Family of John Frederick & Eva Lee (Fisher) Mansell ::293 : photo of [[Dill-712|Benjamin Franklin (Frank or B.F.) Dill]] ---- WikiTree Citation: :: Dill, Gilbert S. "[[Space:The_William_Dill_Family_and_Relatives_in_America|The William Dill Family and Relatives in America]]". Gregath Publishing Company (1993) http://www.gregathcompany.com/catalog/books/dill/
The William Green Farm House, Ewing, New Jersey
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This page is for information on the family homestead called the '''William Green Farm House.''' ==About the Farm House== The Farmhouse was the home of American colonist Judge William Green, a judge in the Court of Common Pleas who was born in Lincolnshire, England in 1671 and died in 1722 in Hunterdon County, New Jersey. Judge Green married Joanna "Hannah" Reeder, the daughter of John Reeder and Joanna Burroughs Reeder, who was born in 1699 in Newtown, Long Island, New York. Judge William Green and Hannah settled in the area of Ewing, New Jersey and built the William Green House (Ewing Township, New Jersey), now on the National Historic Register and located on the campus of The College of New Jersey. Despite fund-raising efforts, the old farmhouse near where the troops of George Washington's crossing of the Delaware River once rested during the Revolutionary War, has never been fully restored "The Greene Ancestry" on ''Wikivisually.com,'' [https://wikivisually.com/wiki/Greene%E2%80%93Jones_War], accessed 17 Oct 2021. ===Owners=== * John Severns owned the earliest sturcture, a log cabin witth a large fire heath. * [[Green-9130|William]] and [[Reeder-82|Joanna (Reeder) Green]].
''William Green, ancestor of the families of that name in this region, dissatisfied with some new relation in his father’s family, left his native land, England, at the early age of twenty, and landed at the port of Philadelphia. Soon after, desirous of returning, and finding no vessel about to sail from that port, he went to New York, but not meeting with an opportunity immediately, visited Long Island. He there became acquainted with the family of John Reeder , recently arrived from England, whose sister, or daughter, Joanna, in process of time, he married, and removed to Ewing township, about 1700. He purchased three hundred and forty-five acres of Col. Daniel Coxe , the deed bearing the date 1712, and on it erected the first brick house in the township, which is still standing, having on the west end the date, 1717, and is owned and occupied by his descendent of the fifth generation, Henry Green . His qualities were such as to give him distinction, for he was appointed one of the first judges of Hunterdon county, and from the frequent mention of his name in public affairs and important business transactions, he was evidently a prominent and useful citizen. He died, as is indicated by his antique tombstone in the Ewing church-yard, in 1722.'' Cooley, Eli, ''Early Settlers in Trenton and Ewing New Jersey,'' W.S.Sharp Publishing, Trenton, NJ, 1883; p. 78+.* [[Green-25162|Willilam Green Jr]] and [[Armitage-1067|Lydia (Armitage) Green]]. William, the son of William, was one of the corporators of Trenton First Church (now Ewing) from 1756 to 1764. He married Lydia, daughter of Enoch Armitage, by whom he had four children: Enoch; William, who took ownership of the house; Joanna, the wife of Christopher Howell; and Mary, the wife of Daniel Howell. William died in 1786 at the age of 84, Friends of the William Green Farmhouse, (http://www.williamgreenhouse.org/about-the-house/past-owners-of-the-wm-green-house/) Past Owners of the Farmhouse, ''Friends of the William Green Farmhouse'' website, accessed 3 June 2021. * [[Green-25162|William W Green III]] and [[Moore-44493|Phebe (Moore) Green]]. William, the son of William, married Phebe, daughter of [[Moore-44494|Samuel Moore]] and having had children: Enoch, a physician, went South, and died young, at Savannah, Ga.; Elijah, not married, died 1850, aged 68; Samuel; Lydia, married Israel Carle ; Rebecca, married John Welling ; Sarah, died May 28th ,1820, aged 44; and Mary, wife of John Jones . William III died October 30th, 1815, aged 72, * [[Green-41905|Samuel Moore]] and Mary (Perrine) Green. Samuel Green, the son of William, married Mary, daughter of Henry Perrine, of Monmouth, who died November 25th, 1847, aged 52. Their children were: Emily, wife of Henry Bilyeu; William A.; Phebe, wife of Francis Sneed; Henry; Lydia; Sarah, wife of David Jeffries; Hannah, wife of Henry Lanning; Lewis, went to Australia, and there married; and John, married Elizabeth, daughter of William Scudder; has children, Margaret and Sarah. Samuel died April 1st, 1859, at age 68. * Henry Perrine Green and Virginia (Reeder) Green. Henry P. Green, son of Samuel, married Virginia, daughter of Amos Reeder. Henry P. Green, son of Samuel and Mary (Perrine) Green, was the owner of a farm of one hundred and sixty acres, which he cultivated in a most efficient manner. Their children are: William, married Augustine, daughter of William Scudder; Frederic, married Mary Lee; Anna, died in youth; Florence, died in childhood; Henry; and Amos Reeder. * Lydia Moore * Jewell Blackwell * The Trenton State College/TCNJ ===Construction === TH home of [[Green-xxxx|William Green, Sr.]] was built near the Delaware River. A log cabin belonging to John Severns was built on the site prior to 1730, That cabin remained a part of the house until it was demolished down to the foundation during the third building stage. Its original foundation still remains and was encorporated into the third building stage. The house as it presently stands consists of three sections from three different building periods. The oldest section of the home adjoined the cabin previously on the site. Originally, it was a two-and-a-half story brick structure, one room deep, with a divided basement, a single room on the first floor, and two rooms above. Although this portion of the building has been dated back as far as 1717, it seems unlikely that it was constructed so quickly after William acquired the land. 1730 is a more likely date of construction. Friends of the William Green Farmhouse, (http://www.williamgreenhouse.org/about-the-house/phases-of-construction/) Phases of Construction, ''Friends of the William Green Farmhouse'' website, accessed 3 June 2021. The second section is located behind the 1730’s section, and it consists of two rooms and a stair hall on the first floor, with two rooms above. It is built of mud, horse hair and plaster and over lumber with hand-made nails, There is no record of when it was built, but the materials used and construction techniques indicate between 1750 and 1790. A date towards the latter part of this period is more likely, since the door panels made for this section indicate the post-Revolutionary era. Building the third addition almost doubled the size of the house. It is made of brick set in a common bond with seven rows between headers. There are circular saw marks on much of the interior lath which indicates it was built after 1830. It is possible the construction was done after [[Green-xxxxx|Samuel Green]] purchased the property in 1833 or [[Green-xxx|Henry P. Green]] in 1848. {{Image|file=http://www.williamgreenhouse.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/GreenHouse1920s-1024x614.jpg|caption=The farmhouse as it appeared in the 1920s}} ===Preservation and Restoration=== The William Green Farm House has been listed on the New Jersey and national Registers of Historic Places since the 1970's, It is a significant example of colonial farmhouse architecture. This historic treasure, dating from c.1730, is located on the campus of '''The College of New Jersey''' (TCNJ) in Ewing Township, NJ. Not having the resources necessary to restore the structure, TCNJ funded a stabilization project in 2007 to ensure that no further deterioration occured while they attempted to raise the funds for restoration. For several years the [[#friends|''Friends of the William Green Farm House'']], in partnership with TCNJ, were raising funds for a full restoration so the house can be used as an alumni house with a museum. IN 2012, plans were made to restore the farmhouse and turn it into an alumni house, Many state universities have historic buildings integrated into their campus including but not limited to: Rider University, Monmouth University, and Princeton University. These buildings are renovated to preserve an important part of the college and the community history. The estimate was prepared as well as a work timeline, and the ''Friends of the William Green Farmhouse'' agreed to fundraise contingent upon a letter of support. Unfortunately, when Mr. Greg Caiola https://obits.nj.com/obituaries/trenton/obituary.aspx?n=gregory-caiola&pid=168875783&fhid=28321 passed away, his successor, John Donahue https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-p-donohue decided to renege on the plans. ''Friends of the William Green Farmhouse'', (https://www.facebook.com/WilliamGreenFarmHouseTCNJ/) a social group on Facebook.com; accessed 3 June 2021. Unfortunately, the college later announced they would not sanction use or help restore or maintain the house, despite the fact that they own the property. In 2015, the house was placed on New Jersey Preservation's list of 10 Most Endangered Historic Sites. Mulvaney, Nicole, website (https://www.nj.com/mercer/2015/05/njs_10_most_endangered_historic_sites_for_2015.html), citing ''N.J.'s 10 most endangered historic sites for 2015'', True New Jersey - NJ.com; accessed 3 June 2021. ===The Friends of the Farmhouse=== The ''Friends of the William Green Farmhouse'' is a non-profit group dedicated to the saving of the William Green Farmhouse on the campus of the College of New Jersey in Ewing, New Jersey. The goal of this group is to preserve a record of the farmhouse' past, raise awareness for the uncertain future of the stucture, to stabilize and secure the farmhouse from future damage, and pottentially raise enough funding to convince the College of New Jersey Campus to restore the building. ==Sources==
The William Kinder Carr Project
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The William Kinder Carr Project The goal of this project is to ...find the mother, father and siblings of William Kinder Carr. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[McGinty-345|Bridget Carr]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Searching census records for movements * Vital Stats * Going through old family records Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=11052815 send me a private message]. I'm doing this for my father-in-law. Thanks!
The William Russell in Colonial Virginia Project
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The William Russell in Colonial Virginia Project :(A sub-project of the Virginia Project) There were over 20 men in Colonial Virginia named William Russell. To further complicate matters, at least one genealogy hoax has been perpetrated against Russells in Virginia. This project includes all men named William Russell who lived in the colony of Virginia. It also includes their descendants and other family members (parents, wives, siblings, etc), as they are needed in order to make connections and positive identifications. Therefore, this project also includes some men named William Russell who were born shortly after the Revolutionary War. Right now this sub- project just has one member, me. I am [[Rolfes-67|Susannah Rolfes]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Identify all men named William Russell who lived in Virginia before 1800 * Find potential sources (especially primary sources) to help untangle the mess of threads * Adopt any orphaned profiles for William Russell in Virginia and improve the profiles * Merge duplicate profiles of William Russell *Determine which sources apply to which William Russell, when the same source is used for multiple men named William Russell * Add a link to this project on appropriate profiles * Invite Wikitreers interested in researching William Russell in Virginia to join this sub-project * Invite non-WIkitreers to join Wikitree and this project. * Determine what information originated from the hoax genealogy, Russell Family, the only known copy of which is located at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah, call number 929.273 R911a (A volunteer who lives in Utah would be ideal) * Suggest any additional steps that should be taken The following is a list of all men with Wikitree profiles who are named William Russell, were born prior to 1800, and are associated with Virginia. Most were born there and/or died there, with three exceptions: one was married there; one served as a county clerk there; and a third traveled back and forth via ship to Jamestown and Gwynn Island/Cherry Island, but was not a permanent resident: :Russell-910 :Russell-1710 :Russell-1726 :Russell-1769 :Russell-2178 :Russell-3166 :Russell-4652 (duplicate of Russell-2178; merger proposed) :Russell-6972 :Russell-7981 :Russell-8643 * :Russell-9479 * :Russell-9950 :Russell-10137 :Russell-10368 :Russell-11969 :Russell-12106 :Russell-13165 :Russell-13225 :Russell-13883 :Russell-13878 :Russell-13988 :Russell-14635 (duplicate of Russell-7981; merger proposed) :Russell-16581 * :Russell-17525 :Russell-19114 :Russell-20232 :Russell-20295 :Russell-31524 (Asterisk denotes that their profile does not state that they were born in or died in Virginia.) Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, or [[Rolfes-67|Susannah Rolfes]] send me a private message. Thanks! The following section is intended to show how men named William Russell are related: Group 1:The Russell Family from (William Russell and his Descendants by Ann Russell des Cognets, published in 1884) :Russell-1710 :b. about 1677 in England :Husband of Mary Henley — married 1730 in Culpeper, Virginia :Father of Henry Russell, William Russell and Catherine Russell :d. before 18 Oct 1758 in Culpeper, Virginia :Russell-6972 :b. abt the 1720s (abt 1725) :Husband of Mary :Father of Moses Russell, Susannah (Russell) Disponet, James Russell, William Russell, and Joseph Russell. :d. 1777 in Duck Run, Frederick County, Virginia :Russell-1769 :Brevet brigadier general :b. 6 Mar 1735 in Culpeper, Virginia :Son of William Russell and Mary Henley :Brother of Henry Russell andCatherine Russell :Husband of Tabitha (Adams) Russell — married 1755 in Culpeper Co., VA :Husband of Elizabeth (Henry) Russell — married about 1783 (to 14 Jan 1793) Virginia :Father of Henry Russell, William Russell, Mary Henley (Russell) Bowen, Robert Spotswood Russell, Tabitha Adams (Russell) Campbell, Arthelia Russell, Katherine Russell, John Coates Russell, Samuel Adams Russell, Celah Russell, Henley Russell, Chloe Ann (Russell) Saunders, Henry Winston Russell, Elizabeth Henry (Russell) Smith, Jane Robertson (Russell) Thompson and Patrick Henry Russell :d. 14 Jan 1793 in Front Royal, Shenandoah, Virginia :Russell-1726 :"Billy" :b. 6 Mar 1758 in Culpeper, Virginia, British Colonial America :Son of William Russell and Tabitha (Adams) Russell :Brother of Henry Russell, Mary Henley (Russell) Bowen, Robert Spotswood Russell, Tabitha Adams (Russell) Campbell, Arthelia Russell, Katherine Russell, John Coates Russell, Samuel Adams Russell, Celah Russell, Henley Russell, Chloe Ann (Russell) Saunders, Henry Winston Russell [half], Elizabeth Henry (Russell) Smith [half], Jane Robertson (Russell) Thompson [half] and Patrick Henry Russell [half] :Husband of Nancy (Price) Russell — married 25 Dec 1786 in Fayette Co., KY :Father of Eliza Price Russell, Tabitha Adams Russell, Maria Russell, Matilda D. Russell, William Russell, Samuel Price Russell, Caroline Evaline Russell, Isabella C. Russell, Mary Henley (Russell) Wilson, Miriam B. Russell, Catherine Roberts Russell, Henry Russell, Robert Henry Russell, Felix Grundy Russell, Ann Maria Russell and Sarah Virginia Russell :d. 3 Jul 1825 in Fayette, Kentucky Group 2: The Russell Family of Halifax County, Virginia and Casey County, Kentucky: :Russell-7981 :Lt. Col. :b. 8 Feb 1714 in Virginia :Husband of Anna (Buckner) Russell — married about 1737-1739 [maiden name uncertain] :Father of William Russell Jr., Ann Russell, Ann (Russell) Light, Sarah (Russell) Walters, Lucrecia (Russell) Dodson, Buckner Russell, Elizabeth Russell, Judith (Russell) Bennett, George Russell and Absolom Prentiss Russell :d. 20 Mar 1777 in Halifax, Virginia :Russell-13988 :Jr. :b. 1740 in Antrim Parish, Halifax, Virginia :Son of William Russell and Anna (Buckner) Russell :Brother of Ann Russell, Ann (Russell) Light, Sarah (Russell) Walters, Lucrecia (Russell) Dodson, Buckner Russell, Elizabeth Russell, Judith (Russell) Bennett, George Russell and Absolom Prentiss Russell :d. 1814 in Casey, Kentucky Note: Records tie William Russell, Sr. to a John Russell, who may have been his father, or may have been an older brother, uncle, or cousin; William "The Ranger" may be the father of William Russell, Sr. Note: Russell-31524 may be the father of this William Russell, based on Y DNA evidence that shared on Wikitree on June 23, 2022. More information is needed before it can be corroborated that these two William Russells are father and son. Group 3: The William Madison Russell Family :Russell-13883 :Middle name Madison :b. 6 Mar 1754 in Culpepper, Virginia :Father of William Madison Russell II :d. 16 Mar 1836 in Bedford, Tennessee :Russell-13878 :Middle name Madison :b. about 1775 in Georgia :Son of William Madison Russell I :Husband of Martha Ann Callaway — married about 1800 in Georgia :Father of James R. Russell :d. 3 Jan 1842 in Richmond, Bedford County, Tennessee Group 4: The William Percival Russell Family :Russell-20232 :Lord William Percy Russell Jr. :b. 1717 in Thanet, Kent, England :Son of William Percival Russell :Brother of John Russell and George Russell Sr. :Husband of Rebecca Louise (Witherden) Russell :Father of Phillip Russell, Samuel Russell and William Percival Russell III :d. 1784 in Surrey, Virginia :Russell-20295 :William Percival Russell III :b. about 1751 in Surrey, Colony of Virginiamap [uncertain] :Son of William Percy Russell Jr. and Rebecca Louise (Witherden) Russell :Brother of Phillip Russell and Samuel Russell :Husband of Rosetta Rosamund Fleming :Father of John W. Russell :d. 1804 in Dickson, Tennessee Group 5: Earliest William Russell in Virginia (Probably not related to any other William Russell, because he sailed back and forth between England and Virginia, landing at Jamestown and Gwynn Island/Cherry Island) :Russell-9479 :1st Baronet Russell of Chippenham :b. 1575 in Cambridgeshire, England :Son of William Russell and Joan (Saunders) Russell :Husband of Elizabeth (Cherry) Russell — married after 1605 :Husband of Elizabeth (Gerard) Russell — married 1 Mar 1613 (to 1620) in Hart, London, England :Husband of Elizabeth (Smallpage) Russell — married 12 Apr 1628 :Father of Elizabeth Russell, Sarah (Russell) Chicheley, Francis Russell, William Russell, Gerard Russell and William Russell :d. 3 Feb 1654 in Chippenham, Wiltshire, England Miscelaneous Russells not yet connected with a particular family, in chronological order: :Russell-19114 :b. 1660 in Chippenham, Cambridgeshire, England :Son of John Russell and Frances (Cromwell) Russell :Brother of Elizabeth (Russell) Frankland and John Russell :Died 1725 in Colony of Virginia :Russell-2178 :Captain :b. 1680 in Stafford Co., Virginia :Son of John Russell and Jane Martin :Husband of Grace Wigginton :Father of Catherine (Russell) Holtzclaw and Martin Russell :d. 1756 in Prince William Co., Virginia :Russell-4652 (duplicate of Russell-2178; merger proposed) :Russell-3166 :"The Ranger" :b. 1680 in Stafford, Colony of Virginia :Son of Peter Russell :Brother of Peter Russell [half], Elizabeth (Russell) Roberts [half], Elizabeth Lobill (Russell) Roberts and Sarah Russell [half] :Father of Lydia (Russell) Bean :d. 18 Oct 1757 in Culpeper, Colony of Virginia :Russell-13225 :Colonel :b. 1700 in Farnham, Richmond, Colony of Virginia :Father of Elizabeth Russell :d. 18 Oct 1757 in Orange, Culpepper, Colony of Virginia :Russell-13165 :b. about 1735 in Virginia :Husband of Rachel Scott :Father of Sarah Russell and Elijah Russell :b. about 1830 in Carter, Tennessee :Russell-12106 :b. about 1740 in Virginia :Son of Richard Russell and Margaret (Twitty) Russell :Brother of John Russell, Richard Russell Jr, Twitty Russell, Mary E. (Russell) Miller, Ann (Russell) Pace, Jeremiah Russell, Isaac Russell, George Russell and Twitty Russell :d. about 1820 :Russell-10137 :b. 1746 in Loudoun, Virginia :Son of Samuel Russell and Sarah (Hatcher) Russell :Brother of John Russell, Rebecca (Russell) Cummings, Robert Russell and James Russell :Husband of Ruth Russell — married 1771 in Virginia :Husband of Edith (Smith) Russell — married about 1790 in Virginia :Father of Aaron Russell :d. 31 May 1813 in Jefferson, Virginia, :Russell-16581 :Clerk of James City County, Virginia : b. about 1758 :Father of Elizabeth (Russell) Robinson :Russell-11969 :b. 19 Mar 1759 in York, Virginia :Husband of Rachel Smith — married 4 Mar 1783 in North Carolina :Father of John Russell :d. 19 Apr 1796 in Rockingham, North Carolina :Russell-8643 :Major :b. about 1760 in Tryon, North Carolina [uncertain] :Son of George Russell Sr. [uncertain] and Elizabeth (Bean) Russell [uncertain] :Brother of George Russell Jr, Rebecca (Russell) Holland [half], Lucinda Russell, James Russell, Lydia (Russell) Roddye, Mary (Russell) Jarnagin, Jemima (Russell) Horner, Elizabeth (Russell) Horner and Lewis Russell :Husband of Agnes H (McCullough) Russell — married 18 Mar 1790 in Washington, Virginia :Father of Dicey (Russell) Wagner, Lemuel Russell, William Russell Jr, Lewis Russell, Margaret Russell and George Daniel Russell :d. 16 Feb 1825 in Franklin, Alabama :Russell-9950 :b. 1788 in Virginia, United States :Husband of Martha Jane (Womack) Turner :Father of Williamette H (Russell) Johnston :d. 31 Jul 1866 in Yanceyville, Caswell County, North Carolina :Russell-17525 :b. 9 Aug 1791 in Greenbrier County, Virginia :Son of John Russell and Susannah (Day) Russell :Brother of Lawrence Russell, Elizabeth Russell, Rachel Jane Russell, Elizabeth Jemima (Russell) Roebuck [half], James Samuel Russell [half], Jeremiah Russell [half], Thomas Jefferson Russell [half], Manoah Bostic Russell [half], Jane (Russell) Nelson [half], Francis Russell [half], Sanders Russell [half] and Armilda Russell [half] :d. about 1812 :Russell-910 :b. Nov 1796 Bath, Virginia :Son of Charles Russell and Mary Elizabeth Noland :Brother of Mary Sarah (Russell) Reed, John M Russell, Thomas Russell, Samuel B Russell, Moses Russell, Samuel Russell, Charles Russell, James Clyde Russell and Mahalon Russell :Husband of Lana :Father of Aaron Russell, Elizabeth Russell, Harry Russell, Marion Russell and Armilda Russell :d. 17 Oct 1881 in Springfield, Gallia, Ohio William Russells without birth years: :Russell-10368 :b. Virginia :Husband of Margaret (Turlington) Russell :Father of Thomas Laughton Russell :d. before 1850
The Wills of Walter Price 1650 and 1651
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'''Transcriptions of two of the wills written by Walter Price.''' '''Transcription of the first will of Walter Price dated 19 December 1650''' (by Barbara Brown October 2022)
Nineteenth December One thousand six hundred and fifty In the name of God Amen I Walter Price citizen in Northamt taylor of London being ——— in body but of good and perfect mind and memory (Thanks be given to Almighty God) And calling to mind the uncertainty of this life doe make and _ _ _ _ _ this my last will and testament in manner and form following Thats to say first and principally I commit and commend my soul unto the hands of Almighty God steadfastly believing through the merits? and death and passion of my Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ to receive full pardon and remission of all my sins my body being of the _ _ _ _ and substance of the earth to the earth I commit[?] to be buried in the new churchyard in Morefield _ _ _ _ touching such on worldly goods [that] God hath blessed me withall I give and _ _ _ _ _ the _ _ _ _ as followeth ( viz) Inprimis I give and bequeath to my eldest son William Price one house or tenement commonly called by the name of the Talbot lying and being in High Bottoms wherein one Madden and now one Peirce lives in during the expiration of the lease and to my eldest sons first wife’s children I give and bequeath the sum of five pounds a piece ITEM I give to my second son John Price my scales on _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ and also a pair of brass andirons fire shovell and tongs I give and bequeath to my youngest son Samuel Price as being yet unprovided for in the world one house or tenement being in High Bottom adjoining and being on the backside of the Talbott wherein one Mr Grafton lives in and also my lease of some tenements in Bell Alley _ _ _ _ _ in Coleman Street London during the remainder of tyme remaining in the leases and also all the left and reminder of my household [stuff?] goods and furniture of household stuff except what above written is given to my son John which goods some of them also in my son in law Norris Woods hands and the rest in other _ _ _ _ which are all specified in a note also? my son Samuel has and write out ITEM I give to Ann Keele my kinswoman tenn pounds and to the window Wright and to the widow Thomas tenn shillings a piece I give to Mr _ _ church minister twenty shillings And to the poore of his parish where I formerly lived twenty shillings ITEM to Martha Applestone ? widdow twenty five shillings And to _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ five shillings ITEM I give to Mr John Porot draper and to _ _ Richard Young mercer tenn shillings a piece I give to the _ _ _ _ _ _ _ of the poor at work in the Old wardrobe and Minories London the _ _ _ of ? pounds Major General_ _ _ ?? _ _ _ fifteen pounds which I borrowed off him ITEM my will and mind is that after my will is performed And that all the legacies and summes of money before by me given shall be paid out of the rents ? and those profitts of my houses and tenements situated in the parish of St Andrews Holborn ? and by Bottom House wherein one on Talbott Estate? and two others liveth in ITEM I give to my youngest son Samuel _ _ _ _ fourteen pounds owing? to me by my son in law Norris Wood ITEM all the rest and residue of my estate with the three houses which Mt Talbott and the other two dwells in during the remainders of the lease my debts being paid and funerall charges discharged and all my legacies according to the true mean ing and intent of this my last will and testament performed I give and be queath the same to my daughter Elizabeth whom I doe make sole Executrix of this my last will and testament And I doe ? and appoint the said Mt John Porort and Mt Richard Young overseers of the same Witness my hand and date the day and year above written. Walter Price Witnesses Richard Young and Martha Applestone? '''Transcript of the second Will written by Walter Price 22 February 1651''' (transcibed by B. Brown Oct 2022
The Two and Twentieth Day of February one thousand six hundred fifty one of Walter Price a citizen and merchant taylor of London being weak in body but of perfect ?? memory ____ be ? doe make and ordain this my last will in form following FIRST I give and bequeath to the five children of my sonne William Price which he had by his first wife five pounds a piece of lawful English money ITEM I give to my son John Price one pair of brass andirons and ?? one pair of iron tongs and fire shovell with brass topps on them and the rest of my goods which are in Croydon in the custody of Mr Norris Wood for? the said John Price paying ? pounds to my executors And after the ——— ——— about my ——— to my said son John Price ITEM I give and bequeath unto Mr Christopher ———— ten shillings for himself and ten shillings more to be by him distributed to the poor of his church ITEM I give and bequeath to my niece Ann Keele the sum of twenty pounds of lawful English money to be paid her by five pounds a year over the space of four years ————after my decease by quarterly payments and to be paid out of rents of my house in Bottom —————the ———Bell Alley— And also i give to the said Ann Keele after the ———- four years ended the sum of four pounds of lawful money yearly out of the rents of the said houses during the leases of the said houses and to be paid her by quarterly payments ITEM I give to my overseerers after named twenty shillings a piece ITEM I give to my son in law Seth Wood clerk and Elizabeth his wife twenty pounds a year out of the rents of the said lease during the continuence thereof ITEM I give to my son in law Francis Church and his wife forty shillings ITEM I give to my son Samuel Price one ————chest one old ———chair a little warming pan my bed and bedstead and all the rest of the furniture of my bed except the two quilts and the curtains And also I give him my cloak fur coat and suit and hat And the said two quilts and OLD CURTAINS I give to the said Ann Keele together with the rest of my wearing apparel ITEM I give to my four sons William Price Samuel Price John Price and Francis Church to every of them————- penny ribband And to my grandchild Joseph Price a six penny ribband ITEM to my daughter Patience Price and my grandchild Mary Church and to Mary Thomas twelve pence a piece to buy them ———— ITEM I give and bequeath the said lease and all my debts household goods and personal estate whatsoever after my debts and funeral charges shall be first paid out of the whole to my said daughter Elizabeth Wood and her children to be equally divided amongst them And I hereby name the said Seth Wood and Elizabeth his wife my executors of this my will And my will and mind is that Mr Knott my tenant or he who shall dwell in his house or be tennant thereto under my executors shall pay the said legacies given to my niece Ann Keele ————- ——out of the rents of the said house ITEM I nominate Mr John Parock and Mr Richard Young overseers of this my will Be It remembered that Sir Cornelius Vertunden? oweth me two and twenty pounds and Norris Wood oweth me fourteen pounds and eleven shillings In Witness whereof I have to put my hand and seal the day and year ———above written sealed and published by the said Walter Price ————last will and testament in the presence of William Cinson? Francis Church.
Nineteenth December One thousand six hundred and fifty In the name of God Amen I Walter Price citizen in Northamt taylor of London being ——— in body but of good and perfect mind and memory (Thanks be given to Almighty God) And calling to mind the uncertainty of this life doe make and _ _ _ _ _ this my last will and testament in manner and form following Thats to say first and principally I commit and commend my soul unto the hands of Almighty God steadfastly believing through the merits? and death and passion of my Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ to receive full pardon and remission of all my sins my body being of the _ _ _ _ and substance of the earth to the earth I commit[?] to be buried in the new churchyard in Morefield _ _ _ _ touching such on worldly goods [that] God hath blessed me withall I give and _ _ _ _ _ the _ _ _ _ as followeth ( viz) Inprimis I give and bequeath to my eldest son William Price one house or tenement commonly called by the name of the Talbot lying and being in High Bottoms wherein one Madden and now one Peirce lives in during the expiration of the lease and to my eldest sons first wife’s children I give and bequeath the sum of five pounds a piece ITEM I give to my second son John Price my scales on _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ and also a pair of brass andirons fire shovell and tongs I give and bequeath to my youngest son Samuel Price as being yet unprovided for in the world one house or tenement being in High Bottom adjoining and being on the backside of the Talbott wherein one Mr Grafton lives in and also my lease of some tenements in Bell Alley _ _ _ _ _ in Coleman Street London during the remainder of tyme remaining in the leases and also all the left and reminder of my household [stuff?] goods and furniture of household stuff except what above written is given to my son John which goods some of them also in my son in law Norris Woods hands and the rest in other _ _ _ _ which are all specified in a note also? my son Samuel has and write out ITEM I give to Ann Keele my kinswoman tenn pounds and to the window Wright and to the widow Thomas tenn shillings a piece I give to Mr _ _ church minister twenty shillings And to the poore of his parish where I formerly lived twenty shillings ITEM to Martha Applestone ? widdow twenty five shillings And to _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ five shillings ITEM I give to Mr John Porot draper and to _ _ Richard Young mercer tenn shillings a piece I give to the _ _ _ _ _ _ _ of the poor at work in the Old wardrobe and Minories London the _ _ _ of ? pounds Major General_ _ _ ?? _ _ _ fifteen pounds which I borrowed off him ITEM my will and mind is that after my will is performed And that all the legacies and summes of money before by me given shall be paid out of the rents ? and those profitts of my houses and tenements situated in the parish of St Andrews Holborn ? and by Bottom House wherein one on Talbott Estate? and two others liveth in ITEM I give to my youngest son Samuel _ _ _ _ fourteen pounds owing? to me by my son in law Norris Wood ITEM all the rest and residue of my estate with the three houses which Mt Talbott and the other two dwells in during the remainders of the lease my debts being paid and funerall charges discharged and all my legacies according to the true mean ing and intent of this my last will and testament performed I give and be queath the same to my daughter Elizabeth whom I doe make sole Executrix of this my last will and testament And I doe ? and appoint the said Mt John Porort and Mt Richard Young overseers of the same Witness my hand and date the day and year above written. Walter Price Witnesses Richard Young and Martha Applestone? '''Transcript of the second Will written by Walter Price 22 February 1651''' (transcibed by B. Brown Oct 2022
The Two and Twentieth Day of February one thousand six hundred fifty one of Walter Price a citizen and merchant taylor of London being weak in body but of perfect ?? memory ____ be ? doe make and ordain this my last will in form following FIRST I give and bequeath to the five children of my sonne William Price which he had by his first wife five pounds a piece of lawful English money ITEM I give to my son John Price one pair of brass andirons and ?? one pair of iron tongs and fire shovell with brass topps on them and the rest of my goods which are in Croydon in the custody of Mr Norris Wood for? the said John Price paying ? pounds to my executors And after the ——— ——— about my ——— to my said son John Price ITEM I give and bequeath unto Mr Christopher ———— ten shillings for himself and ten shillings more to be by him distributed to the poor of his church ITEM I give and bequeath to my niece Ann Keele the sum of twenty pounds of lawful English money to be paid her by five pounds a year over the space of four years ————after my decease by quarterly payments and to be paid out of rents of my house in Bottom —————the ———Bell Alley— And also i give to the said Ann Keele after the ———- four years ended the sum of four pounds of lawful money yearly out of the rents of the said houses during the leases of the said houses and to be paid her by quarterly payments ITEM I give to my overseerers after named twenty shillings a piece ITEM I give to my son in law Seth Wood clerk and Elizabeth his wife twenty pounds a year out of the rents of the said lease during the continuence thereof ITEM I give to my son in law Francis Church and his wife forty shillings ITEM I give to my son Samuel Price one ————chest one old ———chair a little warming pan my bed and bedstead and all the rest of the furniture of my bed except the two quilts and the curtains And also I give him my cloak fur coat and suit and hat And the said two quilts and OLD CURTAINS I give to the said Ann Keele together with the rest of my wearing apparel ITEM I give to my four sons William Price Samuel Price John Price and Francis Church to every of them————- penny ribband And to my grandchild Joseph Price a six penny ribband ITEM to my daughter Patience Price and my grandchild Mary Church and to Mary Thomas twelve pence a piece to buy them ———— ITEM I give and bequeath the said lease and all my debts household goods and personal estate whatsoever after my debts and funeral charges shall be first paid out of the whole to my said daughter Elizabeth Wood and her children to be equally divided amongst them And I hereby name the said Seth Wood and Elizabeth his wife my executors of this my will And my will and mind is that Mr Knott my tenant or he who shall dwell in his house or be tennant thereto under my executors shall pay the said legacies given to my niece Ann Keele ————- ——out of the rents of the said house ITEM I nominate Mr John Parock and Mr Richard Young overseers of this my will Be It remembered that Sir Cornelius Vertunden? oweth me two and twenty pounds and Norris Wood oweth me fourteen pounds and eleven shillings In Witness whereof I have to put my hand and seal the day and year ———above written sealed and published by the said Walter Price ————last will and testament in the presence of William Cinson? Francis Church.
The Wiltons of Cornwall
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== The Wiltons of Cornwall == * by Robert C. Wilton * published by Phillimore & Co. Ltd, 1989 * Source Example: ::: Wilton, Robert C. ''[[Space:The Wiltons of Cornwall|The Wiltons of Cornwall]]'' (R. C. Wilton, Looe, Cornwall., 1989) *Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Wilton|Wilton]]: Page 134 [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Wiltons of Cornwall|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] == Available online at these locations == * https://books.google.com.au/books/about/The_Wiltons_of_Cornwall.html?id=KSkuAAAACAAJ&redir_esc=y == Blurb == Wilton, as a place-name, was first introduce into Cornwall by the Abbess and nuns of Wilton in Wiltshire, some time before the mid-12th century. By that date they held a number of properties around St Nonna's Chantry Chapel in Pelynt Parish, some two miles from Looe. The properties are still called Wilton and it cannot be a coincidence that the first person called Wilton in Cornwall was in a parish surrounded by Wilton property. He was born around 1450, was evidently of some affluence and well-connected... which prompts the questions of his reason for substituting Wilton for his proper patronymical inheritance and what was the earlier history of his family? A still bigger question is whether all Cornish Wiltons and their overseas cousins descend from that original Wilton? After twenty-five years of research the author believes he has answered most questions about the clan. Having cleared up confusion with Wilkin and Wilkey names, he has indeed established that the many thousands of Cornish Wiltons living in Australia, Canada and the U.S.A., plus the few thousand that remain in Cornwall and Devon (around Liskeard) are all descended from that original Wilton of 1450. He has systematically searched parish registers, muster rolls, poll and hearth tax records, indentures, wills and other probate records in his tireless search for every branch of the family and in the attempt to establish the origin of the first Wilton. A third generation Canadian Wilton, Robert Wilton became so absorbed by his task that he moved his home across the Atlantic and has lived in Looe for more than ten years, the better to pursue his research. His book will interest many in families linked by marriage to the Wiltons, the Burells, Bullers, Courtenays and Trethurfes, among others. It will also appeal to family historians generally in that the author at all stages discusses his approach and methodology. But its principal appeal must be to the Wiltons, world wide, for whom he provides the fruits of a quarter century of unprecedented study of their family. == Table of Contents == * List of Illustrations, Tables and Pedigrees * Preface and Acknowledgements * List of Abbreviations * Foreword * I. Beginnings * II. Earlier Linkages * III. Emerging Lines * IV. Connecting Links * V. Conclusions * VI. Supplement * Supplemental Notes and References to Section VI * Appendix A: Wilton Marriages in Cornwall 1537-1837 * Appendix B: Wilkey Marriages in Cornwall 1537-1837 * Appendix C: Wilkin Marriages in Cornwall 1537-1837 * Appendix D: Wilton/Wilkey/Wilkin Name Interchanges * Appendix E: St. Catherine's House Index of Wilton Events * Appendix F: Richard Wilton * Notes * Index
The Windermere
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Homepage for The Windermere Project, a local history project based around the forty-unit, Tudor-style apartment building at 48 Weber Street West, Kitchener, Ontario, Canada.
The Wodhull Ancestry
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== Nicholas Wodhull == :This profile follows the current thinking of Douglas Richardson who has studied the problem of the Wodhull ancestry in great detail.Personal emails where the many problems were discussed and new sources presented. It is different than appears in his 2013 ''Royal Ancestry'' series. Please see the [[#Parentage|Parentage section]] below for a more complete discussion. :[[Wahull-4|Thomas Wahull (d. 1304]] :[[Wahull-5|John Wodhull (d. 1336)]] - [[Wodhull-45|Nicholas Wodhull (d. 1410)]] :[[Wodhull-63|John Wodhull (d. 1348)]] :[[Wodhull-58|John Wodhull (d. 1367)]] === Name and Titles === :'''Name:''' [[Wodhull-45|Nicholas Wodhull]] :of Odell and Langford, Bedfordshire, Pattishall, Northamptonshire, Great Durnford, Little Durnford, New Salisbury, and Tyderleigh, Wiltshire, etc., :'''Orthographic variations:''' Wodhulle, Wodehull, Wodehyll, Wodhill :Sheriff of Wiltshire, 1381–2 === Birth === :'''Born:''' Before 1336. :This is based on the belief and assumption that he is the son of John Wodhull (d. 1336). The age given as both 24 and more and 30 and more in the 1377 IPMs of Eleanor and Elizabeth Wodhull therefore be clearly an error.''Cal. of IPM'', vol. 14. (1952): [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol14/pp277-288 pages 285-286]. === Death === :'''Died:''' 24 October 1410. ''Cal. of IPM'', vol. 19. (1992): [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol19/pp289-306 pages 292-293]. :'''Inquisition Post Mortem''' :of NICHOLAS WODEHULL ::811 ::Writ 10 Nov. 1410. ::'''WILTSHIRE'''. Inquisition. Salisbury. 5 March 1411. ::He held the manors of Great Durnford and Little Durnford in his demesne as of fee and long before his death granted them to Thomas Peyvere, esquire, John Olneye, Roger Keston, William Halle and Richard Freman, clerk. They are held of the earl of Salisbury, annual values £20 and £12. ::He died on 24 Oct. last. Thomas his son and heir is aged 21 years and more. ::812 ::Writ 10 Nov. 1410. ::'''BEDFORD'''. Inquisition. Shefford. 21 Nov. ::He held nothing in Bedfordshire. ::He held the manors of Odell and Langford in his demesne as of fee long before his death. On 30 Oct. 1408 before Richard Whityngton, then mayor of the staple of the city of London, and William Andrew, clerk of debts in the same, he acknowledged owing Thomas Pever, William Halle and John Hals £800 to be paid on a fixed day. It was not so paid. They sued for it under the statute of the staple. The manors were extended at £40 before Baldwin Pygot, sheriff, in accordance with the king’s writ, and on 16 Dec. 1408 they were delivered to them to hold until £360 with the losses and expenses incurred was fully paid. So they held them, Odell of the king in chief of the castle of Rockingham, annual value £10, and Langford of the king in chief as one knight’s fee, annual value 45 marks. ::Date of death and heir as above [no.812]. ::814 ::Writ 10 Nov. 1410. ::'''NORTHAMPTON'''. Inquisition. Pattishall. 28 Nov. ::He held nothing in Northamptonshire. ::Date of death and heir as above [no.812]. ::815 ::Writ, plura, 1 Feb. 1411. ::'''NORTHAMPTON'''. Inquisition. Pattishall. 10 Feb. ::Long before his death he held the manor of Pattishall. He acknowledged his debt as above [no.813]. The manor was extended at 26 marks, 6s.8d. before Ralph Perles, sheriff. It was delivered with the Bedfordshire manors to hold until £73 6s.8d. was fully paid. So Thomas Peyver and the others held it of the king in chief as one knight’s fee, annual value 26 marks 6s.8d. ::Heir as above. ::C 137/81, no.16 ::E 149/96, no.1 === Notes on Parentage === :'''Disputed parentage:''' There has been some disagreement and uncertainty regarding the parentage of Nicholas Wodhull. This is due to irreconcilable differences in the primary records where one or the other direct statements regarding his father have to be incorrect. What is certain is that this Nicholas Wodhull is directly descended (son or grandson) of [[Wahull-5|John de Wahull]] (d. 1336), and that he was the eventual heir of the Wodhull barony. :'''The problem:''' When the senior Wodhull line died out with the deaths [[Wodhull-67|Elizabeth]] and [[Wodhull-68|Eleanor Wodhull]] in 1376/7, their heir was this Nicholas Wodhull. Elizabeth and Eleanor were the young daughters of [[Wodhull-58|John Wodhull]] (d. 1367), son of [[Wodhull-63|John de Wodhull]] (d. 1348), son of [[Wahull-5|John de Wahull]] (d. 1336). The question is, exactly how is Nicholas Wodhull related to Elizabeth and Eleanor? :'''Three possibilities:''' #Nicholas Wodhull is the son of [[Wahull-5|John de Wahull]] (d. 1336). #Nicholas Wodhull is the son of Thomas Wodhull, son of [[Wahull-5|John de Wahull]] (d. 1336). #Nicholas Wodhull is the son of Nicholas Wodhull, son of [[Wahull-5|John de Wahull]] (d. 1336). :'''Evidence and problems:''' :The most direct evidence of his identity comes from IPMs of Eleanor and Elizabeth in 1376. Three different juries in three different counties all name the heir as Nicholas Wodhull, brother of their grandfather [[Wodhull-63|John de Wodhull]] (d. 1348). This would seem straight forward, however, there is a problem. The IPMs also give the age of Nicholas as variously aged 24 and aged 30 and more. These ages are impossible for Nicholas to be the son of a man who died in 1336. So either the birth dates are wrong, or the identification of the heir as a son of [[Wahull-5|John de Wahull]] (d. 1336) is wrong. :There are reasons to suppose Nicholas was a grandson rather than a son of John de Wahull. :The evidence that he is the son of [[Wodhull-44|Thomas Wodhull]] and a grandson of John Wahull primarily comes from the Tropenell Cartulary.Tropenell. ''The Tropenell Cartulary'' (1908): [https://archive.org/stream/tropenellcartul02davigoog#page/n393/mode/1up page 339] Here the descent of the Wodhull barony was given in evidence of a chancery suit in 1472, John Wodhull (d. 1338) - Thomas Wodhull - Nicholas Wodhull (d. 1410). This is obviously completely at odds with IPMs of Elizabeth and Eleanor which do not mention a Thomas and say that Nicholas was the brother of their grandfather. This would also seem to correct a chronolgy problem as the ages given in the IPMs of Elizabeth and Eleanor are impossible for a son John de Wodhull. The problem with this is, after going through dozens of contemporary Wodhull suits, there is absolutely no evidence that a Thomas Wodhull ever existed. The Chancery suit does make errors in other aspects of the Wodhull line and is evidence from more than 100 years after the barony reverted to the cadet branch of the Wodhull family. :A third possibility is that Nicholas Wodhull is the son of Nicholas Wodhull, son of [[Wahull-5|John de Wahull]] (d. 1336). This is pure supposition. All records indicate only the name Nicholas (no Thomas), and it may be that it is impossible to distinguish between a father and son of the same name. This would also relieve the chronological difficulties of Nicholas seemingly being very old at death, and the impossible ages given in the IPMs of Elizabeth and Eleanor. However, this is a pure guess with absolutely no direct evidence that there were two men (father and son) named Nicholas. :'''Solution:''' After extensive research into the problem and examining dozens dozens of primary records, Douglas Richardson has come to this conclusion. Absent direct evidence to the contrary, we have to accept the direct statements found in multiple inquisitions post mortem from multiple counties that Nicholas was the brother of John, father of John, father of Elizabeth and Eleanor Wodhull. That this is supported by a Visitation and proof that John had a brother Nicholas. That the age of Nicholas given the IPMs was clearly an error, but that this is not uncommon when the heir was clearly of age to inherit. That the record from the Troponell Cartulary was not contemporary and therefore should considered less trustworthy. That all evidence points to only one man named Nicholas Wodhull. :Therefore, Douglas Richardson and this profile are following the direct statements found in IPMs that Nicholas Wodhull (d. 1410) was a son of John Wodhull (d. 1336). ===== Problems of Chronology ===== :The IPMs of Elizabeth and Eleanor state that their heir was their great-uncle, this Nicholas de Wodhull. This creates some problems of chronology and inconsistencies in the record. What exactly are these problems: :'''Birth date of Nicholas:''' Nicolas was certainly born by 1336 as this is the date of death of his supposed father. This can be improved though as Nicholas was the executor of the will of his brother in 1349. He would have been at least 21 years old and probably a bit older making his birth date as by 1328. His older brother was born in 1319 so he was born between 1320 and 1328 and probably closer to 1320. :'''Age of heir:''' From his IPM, his son and heir was aged 21 and more in 1410. If his son was born c1489, this means he had multiple children born in his 60s. A more logical construction is for him to be a grandson of John de Wahull (d. 1339). :'''Age in IPMs 1:''' His age given in the IPMs of Elizabeth and Eleanor Wodhull are: *Wilts - "Nicholas de Wodhull, aged 24 years and more, uncle of John their father, is their next heir." *Northampton - "Nicholas de Wodhull, aged 30 years and more, brother of John father of John de Wodhull their father." *Bedford - "Same as Northampton IPM." :Obviously, either the ages were given incorrectly by the jurors or the stated relationship is incorrect. Identifying the correct heir was more important in an IPM than getting an age precisely correct. However, these dates are way off and when compared with other inconsistencies, it is possible that the stated relationship was wrong. :'''Age in IPM 2:''' The age of Nicholas Wodhull is given the IPM of [[Braybrooke-14|Gerard de Braybrook]] in 1403 as "aged 50 and more."''Cal. of IPM, Vol. 18''. (1987): [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol18/pp227-244 page 240]. Again the jurors reported an age would have been wrong by decades if Nicholas was born between 1420 and 1428. The age would be correct though if he was a grandson of John Wahull rather than his son, and would be closer to the ages given in the IPMs of Elizabeth and Eleanor. While it might happen that ages were returned wrong in IPMs, here we have to suppose that 4 different juries and very different times all made the same mistake. === Correspondence and Notes === :'''7 July 2019:''' Here's another lawsuit for Nicholas Wodhull: :In 1376 Nicholas Monk, parson of the church of Everleigh, Wiltshire, sued Nicholas Wodhull, Citizen and merchant of the city of New Salisbury, Wiltshire, in the Court of Common Pleas regarding a debt of £46. Reference: Court of Common Pleas, CP40/461, image 130f (available at http://aalt.law.uh.edu/AALT4/E3/CP40no461/aCP40no461fronts/IMG_0130.htm). :DR :'''25 March 2019:''' Here is another lawsuit and another debt for Nicholas Wodhull [died 1410]: :In Easter term 1282 Mark le Fayre, merchant of Winchester, and John atte Hethe, merchant of New Salisbury, Wiltshire, sued Nicholas Wodhulle in the Court of Common Pleas in a Hampshire plea regarding a debt of £40. :Reference: Court of Common Pleas, CP40/485, image 82 (available at http://aalt.law.uh.edu/AALT6/R2/CP40no485/485_0082.htm). :DR == Sources == :'''Footnotes and citations:'''
The Wood Family
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The goal of this project is to trace the Wood surname back to it's origin. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Sipsey-2|Grant Sipsey]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Connecting the Wood line to Notable People of the Wood surname * Furthering the research of the the pre-Puritan Great Migration ancestors *Gathering research from other genealogists and sites to improve the collection of data we have *Improving the interconnectivity of all those who are contributing to the Wood surname Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag "Wood", or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=26443470 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Woodbridge Record: Being an Account of the Descendants of the Rev. John Woodbridge of Newbury, Mass.
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Woodbridge genealogy in the United States. Author: Louis Mitchell Publication date: 1883 https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Woodbridge_Record/9glgAAAAMAAJ
The Work Men's Dwellings Improvement Company
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===THE WORK MEN'S DWELLINGS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY=== (Limited.-Incorporated under the Companies Acts, 1882 and 1867. by which the liability of Shareholders is limited to the amount of their Shares.
Capital, £60,000 in 15,000 Shares of £4 each..
(With power to increase.).
Payable £1 on application. £1 on allotment, and subsequent calls at intervals of not less than three months..
'''PATRONS'''.
The Right Hon. Lord Hotham..
Sir David Salomons, Bart., J. P..
Sir C.J. Palmer, Bart. J.P..
Rev. George T. Palmer M.A..
Colonel Chester, J.P., D.L, Chlcheley HalL.
Rev. Richard Parnell, B.A..
'''[[Fenwick-363|Pascoe Fenwick, Esq.]].'''
J. Conyers Merrell, Esq..
H. W. HulL Esq...
R J. S. Todd, Esq..
'''PRESIDENT.'''.
The Right Hon. the Earl of Rosebery..
'''DIRECTORS.'''.
E. J. Craigie,.
Robert M. Inman, Esq., L.R.C.P., F.R.G.S..
Donald Mangles Dewar, Esq..
Sir Howard Elphinstone, Bart..
William T. Raymond, Esq..
Sir Richard Gethin, Bart. &.
S.D. Waddy, Esq., Q.C.. M P..
'''BANKERS.'''— The Consolidated Bank (limited). 450, West Strand, W.C. Solicitors.— Messrs. Saunders, Hawksford, and Bennett, 27, King-street, Cheapside, E.C..
Secretary. — Richard M. Soutter, Esq.,.
Offices --121, Pall-mall, London, S.W..
The '''objects''' of this Company are :—.
1. To erect dwellings for the working classes upon improved plans.
2. To alter, repair, end adapt the existing residences of the Industrial classes, with a view to provide them with more healthy and comfortable homes.
3. To make advances to owners of dwellings requiring improvements, so as to enable them to make the same under the supervision of the Company.
4 To purchase Land and Houses suitable for such dwellings.
In the event of no allotment being made the deposits will be returned in full..
Prospectuses and Forms of Application for Shares can be had of the Bankers and Secretary.London Evening Standard, Saturday 14 August 1875, pg.1. ====Source====
Capital, £60,000 in 15,000 Shares of £4 each..
(With power to increase.).
Payable £1 on application. £1 on allotment, and subsequent calls at intervals of not less than three months..
'''PATRONS'''.
The Right Hon. Lord Hotham..
Sir David Salomons, Bart., J. P..
Sir C.J. Palmer, Bart. J.P..
Rev. George T. Palmer M.A..
Colonel Chester, J.P., D.L, Chlcheley HalL.
Rev. Richard Parnell, B.A..
'''[[Fenwick-363|Pascoe Fenwick, Esq.]].'''
J. Conyers Merrell, Esq..
H. W. HulL Esq...
R J. S. Todd, Esq..
'''PRESIDENT.'''.
The Right Hon. the Earl of Rosebery..
'''DIRECTORS.'''.
E. J. Craigie,.
Robert M. Inman, Esq., L.R.C.P., F.R.G.S..
Donald Mangles Dewar, Esq..
Sir Howard Elphinstone, Bart..
William T. Raymond, Esq..
Sir Richard Gethin, Bart. &.
S.D. Waddy, Esq., Q.C.. M P..
'''BANKERS.'''— The Consolidated Bank (limited). 450, West Strand, W.C. Solicitors.— Messrs. Saunders, Hawksford, and Bennett, 27, King-street, Cheapside, E.C..
Secretary. — Richard M. Soutter, Esq.,.
Offices --121, Pall-mall, London, S.W..
The '''objects''' of this Company are :—.
1. To erect dwellings for the working classes upon improved plans.
2. To alter, repair, end adapt the existing residences of the Industrial classes, with a view to provide them with more healthy and comfortable homes.
3. To make advances to owners of dwellings requiring improvements, so as to enable them to make the same under the supervision of the Company.
4 To purchase Land and Houses suitable for such dwellings.
In the event of no allotment being made the deposits will be returned in full..
Prospectuses and Forms of Application for Shares can be had of the Bankers and Secretary.London Evening Standard, Saturday 14 August 1875, pg.1. ====Source====
The Workhouse in Stratton, Cornwall
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==The Stratton Workhouse== '''Up to 1834:''' The 1777 parlimentary report recorded that the Stratton workhousehttps://www.workhouses.org.uk/Stratton/ operated with up to 20 inmates. '''After 1834:''' 28 Jan 1837 the Stratton poor Law Union was officially formed. The elected 24 member Board of Guardians oversaw the operation. Cornwall had 11 constituent parishes where the members were from: #St Genny's - 2 members #Jacobstow - 2 members #Kilkhampton - 3 members #Launcells - 2 members #Marhamchurch - 2 members #Moorwinstow - 2 members #Poughill - 1 member #Poundstock - 2 members #Stratton - 4 members #Week St Mary - 2 members #Whitestone - 1 member #Stratton and Bude - 1 member (from 1900) The Stratton Union Workhouse was built in 1856 on a site at the west of Stratton. There is a 1906 map of the location at [https://www.workhouses.org.uk/Stratton/ Stratton Workhouse] It is unclear when it closed but in 1939 the building had become a youth hostel. It ceased operation the same year following the outbreak of the Second World War. The current site of where the workhouse was is now an indrustrial area. The workhouse buildings were demolished for this. ==Masters of the Stratton Workhouse== 1881, 1891, 1901 and 1911 Census record #[[Medland-15|Thomas Mill Medland]] ==Websites to visit for more information== #[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stratton,_Cornwall Wikipedia Stratton Cornwall] #[https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/3414/links Vision of Britain]
The Wrangler Network made its official release in 2014 for those who live
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The NFR is back in Vegas! When talking about 2021 Rodeo is basically refers to an annual National Finals Rodeo event. The 2021 NFR will return to their home in Las Vegas, Nevada. After moving for a year to Globe Life Field in Arlington, Texas the ’21 edition will be back at the Thomas & Mack Center just off the Strip in Vegas. The 10 night rodeo spectacular will kick off on Thursday, December 2nd, 2021. The finals performance of the 2021 National Finals Rodeo is Saturday, December 11th, 2021. NFR LIVE STREAM : https://www.sportdown.com The scheduled event is supposed to cover about Bareback Riding, Barrel Racing, Bull Riding, Saddle Bronc Riding, Steer Wrestling, Team Roping and Time-down Roping. Importantly, NFR live stream 2021. The NFR is shaping up to be one of the most competitive and entertaining rodeos that the world has ever seen. The top cowboys in the world will be putting their boots on and taking each other on to try and claim a world championship in their respective events. Mark your calendars and make sure you do not miss out on a single second of action this December. Rodeo fans are eagerly waiting to see the NFR live stream. The National Finals Rodeo is not the only showcase of the best cowboys but also showcase of patience, bravery and spurs. NFR Live Stream 2022 NFR Live Streaming NFR Live Stream NFR 2022 Live Stream NFR 2022 Live Online NFR 2022 Live Free NFR Live Free Watch Las Vegas NFR Online NFR Live Online NFR Live Event NFR Live Stream Las Vegas Rodeo Online National Finals Rodeo Online National Finals Rodeo Live Wrangler NFR National Finals Rodeo (NFR) 2022 Schedule
The Wreck of the Dunbar
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The Dunbar was a ship in [[Dunbar-1628|Duncan Dunbar]]'s fleet. One of the multiple clippers named after his family members, it left Plymouth for its second voyage to Australia with 122 passengers. As it approached Sydney on the 20th of August, 1857, heavy rains caused the captain, [[Green-58292|James Green]], to lose any sight of the port. Thinking a gap between the rocks was the entry to the harbour, he called for the crew to direct the ship towards this area. However, the ship hit the rocks and broke apart, with only one passenger surviving. https://dictionaryofsydney.org/entry/dunbar_shipwreck
The Writing of Daniel De Leon
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The Wykhof
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The_Wykhof.jpg
The_Wykhof.jpg
Place of origin for Pieter Claessen Wyckoff who immigrated to New Netherland from Germany in 1637.
The Yeatons of New England
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The goal of this project is to ...Give the correct Dates of birth and Death of all Yeatons Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Getchell-792|T. Getchell]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Looking for dates who have been or information that has been documented so we can give out the correct infor. * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=21943789 send me a private message]. Thanks! ---- Insert reference here === [Headline text][[''WikiTree ID|Name'''''Bold text''']] ===
The Yingling Genealogy Book by Claude J. Rahn (Reformatted)
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The_Yingling_Genealogy_Book_by_Claude_J_Rahn_Reformatted.pdf
The_Yingling_Genealogy_Book_by_Claude_J_Rahn_Reformatted.pdf
This is a reformat of Claude J. Rahn's The Yingling Genealogy originally published in 1958. There have been some limited updates, and I may make more updates depending on interest. This pdf is freely available to any interested descendants / researchers but cannot be re-published for profit.
The York Settlers in South Africa
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The goal of this project is to create a network of information about the emigrants from York, England, who moved to Natal, South Africa, in 1850. We hope to honour their stories and their heritage, and create connections between their descendants and other people interested in preserving this history. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Turner-22516|Kevin Turner]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help: * capturing the names of the original settlers, * adding the names of succeeding and preceding generations, and * collating any other relevant historical data. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19574145 send me a private message]. Thanks!
The Young (Jung) Families of the Mohawk Valley 1710-1946
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The Young (Jung) Families of the Mohawk Valley 1710-1946 Compiled by Clifford M. Young & Published by The Fort Plain Standard, Fort Plain, NY 1947 Donated by Bruce Hargrove. ADAM YOUNG It is of interest to note that Adam Young, son of Theobald, was connected with the building of the Sand Hill Church. The following extracts are taken from the records of this early church: "Historical MSS, English calendar, Page 725. Sept. 9, 1761. Petition : John Casper Lappius, minister, William Seeber and Adam Young of the congregation of the German Reformed Church at Canajoharie for a license to collect money to build a church." "Council Minutes, Pg. 454. Sept. 9, 1761. Brief to collect money for building a church at Canajoharie upon petition of John Casper Lappius, minister of the German Congregation there, William Seeber and Adam Young, Messrs. Bleecker having given the land for it." The land in question was in the Bleecker Patent, Fort Plain, in what was then the town of Canajoharie. Jacob Young, Sr., son of Hendrick, purchased the land adjoining from the Bleecker Patent and in the deed 200 acres were reserved for the High Dutch Reformed Church property at Sand Hill and probably included the old cemetery at that point. It is fair to assume that this Adam Young just mentioned was a son of Theobald as he is the only Adam Young of record in the Valley at that early date who would have been sufficiently mature (born in 1717) to be prominently connected with the founding of a church. The early militia records of the Valley give the following information: July 24th and 28, 1763 - Company of Capt. Klock, In alarm to German Flats (Indian Alarm at Burnetsfield). Adam Young and Christian Young. May 6, 1767 - On list of persons chosen to be officers in the Battalion of Grenadiers under Coll. John Jost Herkimer, we find the name of Lieut. Adam Jung. May 14, 1768 - Persons recommended to be Captains and Subalterns for the "New Formed Regiments of Militia foot in the Western Parts of the County of Albany: Fifth Regiment. 1st Lt. Adam Young; 2nd Lt. Frederick Fox." On page 4 of the translated records of the Dutch Reformed Church of Stone Arabia is noted the birth in 1742 of Johannes, the first son of Adam Young and wife Catherine Schrimling (Schrombling- Schrembling), sponsors at baptism-Frederich Jung and Thoreda Hessen. On page 35 of the same record we find Hendrick and Abraham (twins) born to Adam Jung and wife Catherin Elisabeth, Aug. 17, 1762-Capt. Hendrich Frei and wife Elisabeth, sponsors. As the births of Johannes and the twins were some twenty years apart, it is quite certain that Daniel and David, and probably John Nicholas, noted elsewhere (perhaps some daughters also) were born between those dates. When the twins were born this family had been living in the Kyle for approximately eight or ten years, and it seems reasonable to assume that some of the children would have been baptized in the "Squake" church which had been organized and the edifice was erected in the immediate vicinity of the home of Adam Young, as indicated by lots owned by him in the Theobald Young Patent. No baptismal records of that church have been found. A deed dated May 19, 1774, recorded in the County Clerk's office in Fonda, N. Y. shows that Adam Young deeded a portion of his land in "Youngsfield to Isaac Paris, for 270 pounds. Johannes (son of Adam Young) had three children up to 1796, according to Canadian records of Loyalists. The Stone Arabia, N. Y. church record shows that Johannes Jung and wife Catharina had Daniel, born Nov. 18, 1770, Daniel Jung and Elisabeta Mattesin, sponsors at baptism. With the assistance of Mr. Charles G. Crouse, Genealogical Reseacher, 95 Queen Street, Oshawa, Ontario, Canada, we are able to trace our Adam Young to Haldimand County, west of Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Following is a copy of papers submitted by Mr. Crouse concerning Adam Young and family: " Ontario Bureau of Archives, Page 998 - Report, 1904, 2nd Report. Proceedings of Loyalist Commissioners, Montreal - 1787, before Commissioner Pemberton. (Enquiry into losses and services of U.E.L.'s). #862 Claim of ADAM YOUNG, late of New York; Sept. 6, 1787, Claimant says: He is a native of America - lived on the Mohawk, Tryon County. When the rebellion broke out joined Col. Butler at Oswego in 1778 -he had been imprisoned for 11 months for refusing to take an oath to the States. He was confined in different gaols (jails) - at last sent to Norwich Gaol in Connect. Govrt. As soon as he was released he went home. The rebels came and burnt his house and all his buildings and took away or destroyed all his effects. The reason of this was because he had given provisions to Loyalists who were coming to Canada. At one time he sent 74 over. After his house was burnt he and his two sons went and joined Col. Butler. He served 6 or 7 years - he had four sons who served - now lives on the Grand River about 60 miles from Niagara. He had 2,600 acres on the Mohawk. No. 1 - 600 acres in Young's Patent taken out 30 years ago; there he lived and cleared 100 acres, had 2 houses, 1 barn, a Saw Mill, etc. No. 2 - Had 2,000 acres in another Patent, which was called Fentie's Patent and Livingston's Patent. This was 10 miles from the other, taken up ten years before the War. This was all improved. He had a saw mill and a Potash Works on No. 1; values No. 1 at 1,000 pounds besides the buildings. Values saw mill at 140 pounds; values Potash works at 150 pounds. Heard the land was sold - his name in Anstey's List. His horned cattle - 6 horses, and all his movables were taken by the rebels - 13 horses, 12 cows, 6 heifers, 12 sheep, 20 hogs - all his furniture, utensils, very good. He kept a shop of Dry Goods, he traded with Indians; lost to amount of 150 pounds." "Henry W. Nellls, witness: Knew Claimt. He was always considered Loyal. Remembers him being sent to prison for his Loyalty. Heard of his house being burnt and all his effects taken or destroyed by the rebels. He lived at some distance from the Mohawk river in Tryon Co. Witness knew the place where he lived. It was a very fine place, well cleared. There was a saw mill and a potash house upon it. He had land in other Patents. " (Marginal notes)1. -is told to get certificate of sale.2. -a very good man.""Vals. the Clear land in No. 1 at 7 pounds per acre York Cury. Values the Saw Mill at 200 pounds, Pot Ash House & Work 150 pounds. Vals. the Woodland from 20s to 10 sh. per acre, according to its situation. Heard the estate was sold." "Claimant was in Service some time in the Rangers. He had three sons in same service. Thinks another son died in the service." "John Young, witness: Says his father suffered a long Imprisonment on account of his loyalty. His House and Buildings were burnt & all his effects plundered and destroyed after which he went off with 2 of his sons. He served in the Rangers. He had three sons in the Rangers, one of whom died. Witness himself served in the Indian Department. He had 600 or 700 acres in Young's Patent. There was a good clear farm. There was a Saw Mill and a Potash Work on this place, Vals. Saw Mill at 200 pounds, Clear Land at 6 pounds per acre. Woodland at 20 sh. per acre. He had other lands in Patents. He had a good Stock and furniture; all was lost. He came away with scarce sufficient Clothes to cover him. He kept a shop. He had always articles for the Indian Trade. Thinks he saw an advertisement, for sale. There are strangers that live upon the place. Claims also for a 1,000 acres on the Susquehana, 30 miles from the Mohawk, bought by Claimt. and Claimt's Brother, of Sir John Johnson. It was purchased after the War began and Claimt's Brother was now in possession, but Claimt. is liable to pay the whole Purchase money to Sir. John Johnson." From Dept., Public Records, Archives of Ontario. (Land Grants)1931 Report-20th-P. 168. "Henry Young, Original Nominee of Lots 30 & 31 in Wainfleet Tp. on Lake Erie, 200 acres, June 15, 1797." Pg. 47: John Young, his wife and two children, petitioned for land on Nov. 21, 1788. (1928 Report)" 1930 Import P. 82:"Lieut. John Young, Stating that he was a Lieutenant in the Six Nation Indian Department during the late American War and was one of the first loyalists who came into this Province, and that he brought a wife and three children. Prays for the usual quantity allowed to officers of his rank and for family lands. Ordered 200 acres as a reduced Lieutenant and 250 acres for family lands if not granted before at Newark (Niagara) Jan. 9, 1797." Pg- 131:"John Young, Jr., on April 18, 1797 Praying for lands as a son of Lieut. Young of the Indian Department. 300 acres." P. 38:"John Young of Crowland (Niagara Dist.) Recommend for 200 acres if of age and not granted before July 12, 1798, Newark." From Vol. XXVI, pp 371-374 - "Papers & Records" Ont. Hist. Soc.Petitions for Land Grants: The Petition of Daniel and Henry Young (Excerpts) "Humbly showeth:- That Adam Young, father of petitioners was a firm Loyalist and suffereth much by enemy during War. Certificate annexed - said Adam Young never received lands. That he is now dead. Petitioners pray your Honor will give grant - being entitled to Lands by Will - in duty bound will ever pray-Niagara. 10 July, 1797.(Signed) Daniel YoungHenry Young"(Certificate annexed) "These may certify that I was perfectly acquainted with Adam Young in the Province of New York - his steady perseverance and attachment to His Majesty - was dragged to prison - buildings burned - when opportunity offered came to Niagara with family - four of his sons, viz: John, David, Daniel and Henry - all entered into actual service and behaved themselves as good soldiers and zealous subjects - at reduction of Corps of Rangers settled in this Province except David who died in service.Newark 17th July 1795.(Signed) John ButlerLate L. Coll. R.Cf. Niagara Historical Soc. No. 39, p 43." Petition of John Young, Senior:"Humbly showeth: Petitioner was a Lieut., during late American War - was one of the first Loyalists that came to this place, brought wife and three children. A daughter married Mr. Nellis, two sons are both of age - humbly prays usual quantity as granted to other Officers - that usual quantity be granted to his two sons Abraham Young and John Young - also prays a quantity allowed for his deceased wife - died since the peace. Petitioner has another son born at this place - will your excellency grant any - ever pray,(Signed) John Young Senr. Certificate attached:The Bearer, John Young served as a Lieutenant in the Six Nation Indn. Dept. during war - came to this place in year 1777, and wife and children (four) were here previous to year 1783.Niagara 15th October, 96Ralph Clench,Clerk of the Peace, H. D. (Footnote)He settled on lands assigned to him by Six Nations on their reservation at Grand River, which is still shown on maps of Haldimand County as Young tract." Vol. Ill - "Papers & Records," Ontario Historical Society. Rev. Robert Addison's Records - St. Mark's Anglican Church, Niagara: "Baptisms: Sept. 2, 1793, Mary, daughter of Henry and Phoeba Young. March 6, 1794, Peter, son of Henry and Phoeba Young. March 6, 1794, Henry, son of Daniel & Elizabeth Young. March 6, 1794, Dorothy, daughter of Daniel & Elizabeth Young, March 6, 1794, Elizabeth, daughter of Daniel & Elizabeth Young. Feb. 5, 1794, Adam, son of Daniel & Elizabeth Young.Grand River. March 6, 1794, Ellin Young, wife of Abraham Young. March 6, 1794, John, son of Abraham and Ellen Young. March 6, 1794, Catharine, daughter of Abraham and Ellen Young. Births: Nov. 13, 1818, John, son of John and Elizabeth Young. Jan. 24, 1819, William, son of William & Elizabeth Young. May 14, 1820, Caroline, dau. of Peter & Catherine Young. Baptisms at Presbyterian Church, Newark (Niagara) : Sept. 10, 1802, Catherine, age 4.Susannah, age 2,George, age 6 mos.,Children of Capt. John Young and wife, Elizabeth Heigler. Burial:Mrs. Young, wife of John, buried January 9, 1794 (4 mile creek)." Ancestry.com - Family Tree of the Spencers
The Zero Date Loophole
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==Undated Profiles Countdown== As of 27 February 2022, at the current rate of improvement all Open profiles will have at least one date by about January 2034.To estimate the end date, I fit a straight line to the "Undated Open" data from 21 March 2021 to the present, then extrapolated the trend to predict when it would reach zero. Please note the qualifier "at the current rate of improvement." There is no reason to assume a constant rate of decline over the next decade. This is a very crude, and probably very optimistic, estimate. ==Background== In 2020, WikiTree officially disallowed creation of profiles without dates. When [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:EditFamily creating a profile manually], one must enter either a birth or a death date, or set the 'still living' status. Unfortunately, the system (as of 3 Jan 2021) accepts 00-00-0000 as a valid date. Entering zeroes in the date fields bypasses the prohibition against undated profiles. Few people manually creating profiles exploit this loophole, but the GEDCOM import process pre-populates the date fields with zeroes and therefore never rejects an import for lack of dates. In addition, when connecting two profiles without parents as siblings, the system creates an empty 'father' profile with the siblings' shared surname, Unknown first name, and no dates or other information. Internally, WikiTree stores this profile's dates as zeroes. This page tracks total profiles with the {{Unsourced}} template and no birth date, allowed by the Zero Date Loophole. You can find these profiles by choosing 'Unsourced Profiles' from the drop down 'Find' menu, then select 'undefined' to the right of 'Search in category by century.' This results in a search of the latest weekly Data Doctors report for the text 'Unsourced_Profiles 0cen.' Set the Max Profiles parameter high enough to capture all matching profiles. Although this search only returns profiles without a birth date, most of them also lack a date of death and birth and death locations. This makes resolving the Unsourced condition especially challenging. The oldest profiles in the set were created in 2009, and the newest were created the week of the current report. This issue was discussed [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1161085/gedcom-date-loophole here] on G2G. On 23 Mar 2021, a comment stated the bug 'should be fixed now.' New undated profiles created after that date all seem to be new members' own profiles. ---- {| style="width: 100%;text-align:center;" | '''Report Date''' || '''Unsourced No DoB'''|| '''Undated'''|| '''Undated Open''' |- | 13 Dec 2020 || 24,677 |- | 20 Dec 2020 || 24,697 |- | 27 Dec 2020 || 24,696 |- | 3 Jan 2021 || 24,747 |- | 10 Jan 2021 || 24,876 |- | 17 Jan 2021 || 25,036 |- | 24 Jan 2021 || 25,075 || 1,514,155 || 503,013 |- | 31 Jan 2021 || 25,090 || 1,514,832 || 502,414 |- | 7 Feb 2021 || 25,161 || 1,513,997 || 502,102 |- | 14 Feb 2021 || 25,374 || 1,515,042 || 501,680 |- | 21 Feb 2021 || 25,631 || 1,515,997 || 501,426 |- | 28 Feb 2021 || 25,631 || 1,516,799 || 501,515 |- | 7 Mar 2021 || 25,647 || 1,516,193 || 500,526 |- | 14 Mar 2021 || 25,741 || 1,517,196 || 500,413 |- | 21 Mar 2021 || 25,808 || 1,518,338 || 500,144 |- | 23 Mar 2021 || ----- || Issue declared fixed. || ----- |- | 28 Mar 2021 || 25,791 || 1,518,653 || 498,992 |- | 4 Apr 2021 || 25,723 || 1,518,034 || 498,082 |- | 11 Apr 2021 || 25,667 || 1,517,334 || 496,728 |- | 18 Apr 2021 || 25,608 || 1,516,766 || 495,338 |- | 25 Apr 2021 || 25,408 || 1,512,073 || 490,112 |- | 2 May 2021 || 25,678 || 1,510,850 || 490,435 |- | 9 May 2021 || 25,680 || 1,509,865 || 489,249 |- | 16 May 2021 || 25,671 || 1,509,387 || 488,158 |- | 23 May 2021 || 25,636 || 1,508,865 || 486,846 |- | 30 May 2021 || 25,734 || 1,507,504 || 485,769 |- | 6 Jun 2021 || 25,727 || 1,507,216 || 484,583 |- | 13 Jun 2021 || 25,660 || 1,506,989 || 483,966 |- | 20 Jun 2021 || 25,637 || 1,507,071 || 483,126 |- | 27 Jun 2021 || 25,564 || 1,507,205 || 482,020 |- | 4 Jul 2021 || 25,524 || 1,506,635 || 481,681 |- | 11 Jul 2021 || 25,483 || 1,506,883 || 481,163 |- | 18 Jul 2021 || 25,461 || 1,506,798 || 480,744 |- | 25 Jul 2021 || 25,419 || 1,506,856 || 479,780 |- | 1 Aug 2021 || 25,443 || 1,506,551 || 479,391 |- | 8 Aug 2021 || 25,464 || 1,506,527 || 478,345 |- | 15 Aug 2021 || 25,547 || 1,506,870 || 477,554 |- | 22 Aug 2021 || 25,616 || 1,506,098 || 476,615 |- | 29 Aug 2021 || 25,628 || 1,505,619 || 475,521 |- | 5 Sep 2021 || 25,695 || 1,505,911 || 474,602 |- | 12 Sep 2021 || 25,713 || 1,506,582 || 474,061 |- | 19 Sep 2021 || 25,735 || 1,507,167 || 475,591 |- | 26 Sep 2021 || 25,732 || 1,507,690 || 474,852 |- | 3 Oct 2021 || 25,673 || 1,506,578 || 473,261 |- | 10 Oct 2021 || 25,641 || 1,505,102 || 471,784 |- | 17 Oct 2021 || 25,647 || 1,505,178 || 470,891 |- | 24 Oct 2021 || 25,802 || 1,505,030 || 470,258 |- | 31 Oct 2021 || || 1,504,419 || 469,206 |- | 7 Nov 2021 || || 1,503,883 || 468,581 |- | 14 Nov 2021 || || 1,504,276 || 467,671 |- | 21 Nov 2021 || || 1,504,714 || 467,069 |- | 28 Nov 2021 || || 1,505,341 || 466,345 |- | 5 Dec 2021 || || 1,505,325 || 465,616 |- | 12 Dec 2021 || || 1,505,459 || 464,845 |- | 19 Dec 2021 || || 1,505,916 || 464,420 |- | 26 Dec 2021 || || 1,506,372 || 463,913 |- | 2 Jan 2022|| || 1,506,714 || 463,423 |- | 9 Jan 2022|| || 1,507,323 || 463,386 |- | 16 Jan 2022|| || 1,508,059 || 462,797 |- | 23 Jan 2022|| || 1,508,167 || 461,656 |- | 30 Jan 2022|| || 1,508,468 || 464,219 |- | 1 Feb 2022|| per Aleš, increase due to mass |- | || opening of Unlisted undated profiles |- | 6 Feb 2022|| || 1,508,833 || 464,508 |- | 13 Feb 2022|| || 1,509,426 || 464,440 |- | 20 Feb 2022|| || 1,510,200 || 464,247 |- | 27 Feb 2022|| || 1,510,592 || 464,516 |}
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Theisen Family Reunion
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Theisen_Family_Reunion.png
Theisen_Family_Reunion.png
The Theisen Family Reunion was created for any and all desendants of Peter Adam Theisen and Caroline Susan Keppers which means it is a HUGE GATHERING . We meet bi-yearly and share stories, recipes, traditions etc.. In 2010, the U.S. Census Bureau surveyed 5,707 people with the last name Theisen. Source: [https://www.names.org/n/theisen/about]|Names.org ==Theisen Spelling Variations== Spelling variations of this family name include: Theis, Theisen, Thein, Theitz, Theisz, Theisman and others. ==Early Origins of the Theisen family== *The name Theisen derives from the German personal name Matthias which in turn derives from the apostle Matthaeus (English Matthew). Versions of this name were very popular in the Middle Ages throughout Christian Europe. *The surname Theisen was first found in Germany, where the name came from humble beginnings but gained a significant reputation for its contribution to the emerging mediaeval society. ==Contemporary Notables of the name Theisen (post 1700)== *Leo and Kathryn Theisen, American founders of Theisen's, a regional retail chain of 20 stores in Iowa in 1927 *David L. Theisen (1941-2014), American-born, NFL and CFL football player *William "Willy" Theisen, American restaurant entrepreneur, founder and former owner of Godfathers Pizza *Vincent A. Theisen, American Republican politician, Presidential Elector for Delaware, 1972 [2] *Joseph M. Theisen, American politician, Independent Candidate for Wisconsin State Assembly from Sheboygan County 1st District, 1938 [2] *John H. Theisen, American Democratic Party politician, Candidate for Presidential Elector for Michigan, 1940 [2] *Anthony Theisen, American Libertarian politician, Candidate for U.S. Representative from Wisconsin 8th District, 1982 [2] *Oscar Theisen (b. 1897), Luxembourgian wrestler who competed in the Greco-Roman light heavyweight event at the 1920 Summer Olympics *Vidar Leif Theisen (1933-2012), Norwegian meteorologist whose nasal speech and lack of tonal variation made him into a cult star in Norway *Roger Theisen (b. 1932), Luxembourg Olympic fencer who competed at the 1956 and 1960 Summer Olympics ==Theisen migration to the United States== Some of the first settlers of this family name were: *Theisen Settlers in United States in the 18th Century **William Theisen, who arrived in Pennsylvania in 1758 **Johannes Theisen, who arrived at Philadelphia in 1764 *Theisen Settlers in United States in the 19th Century **Maria Katharina Theisen, who landed in America in 1852 ==Citations== *Filby, P. William, Meyer, Mary K., Passenger and immigration lists index : a guide to published arrival records of about 500,000 passengers who came to the United States and Canada in the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries. 1982-1985 Cumulated Supplements in Four Volumes Detroit, Mich. : Gale Research Co., 1985, Print (ISBN 0-8103-1795-8) *The Political Graveyard: Alphabetical Name Index. (Retrieved 2015, October 22) . Retrieved from http://politicalgraveyard.com/alpha/index.html
ThelwallAck
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==Acknowledgements== This profile was created based on the research and documentation provided by [[Space: The_Thelwall_Memorials_Project |Thelwall Memorials Project Team]].
Theme Categories Team
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Go to [[Space:New_Irish_Roots_Structure|New_Irish_Roots_Structure]] == Proposed Text for this Team Page == ---- ''' Welcome to the Theme Categories Team''' This is part of the [[Project:Irish_Roots|Irish Roots Project]] * '''Goal:''' To create and maintain an error free category structure for Theme-related categories in the Irish Roots Project. * '''Responsibilities:''' Maintaining the category structure, name formats and their associated pages for theme-related categories in the Irish Roots Project. * '''What we do:''' Review and maintain Provincial categories and their associated how to and help pages, following Irish Roots Project guidelines and standards. * '''Who should Join:''' Anyone who understands or has an interest in the groupings of Theme-related categories for the Irish Roots Project and how they interact with each other. * '''How to join:''' Send your request to the Team Leader or [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] It would be an asset if you are already a member of the [[Project:Categorization|Categorization Project]], but it is not required. :Leader: TBC :Members: - Add your name here Sub-teams will be implemented as needed. ---- == Some basic questions to be answered == 1. Who should be on this Team. What type of person, Interests etc *anyone who wants to help keep the categories error free *anyone who understands the administrative divisions and religious divisions in Ireland and how they interact with each other. 2. What does this Team do? Why do we have it? *This team is going to be responsible for maintaining the category structure and name formats of categories for all categories except location categories. *The purpose of this team is to help ensure that our Irish Roots Project categories are in line with WikiTree's Categorization Vision and Planning guidelines; to help ensure that our Irish Roots Project categories are created and maintained within WikiTree's Categorization Maintenance guidelines; and to ensure that our Irish Roots Project is viewed as an accurate and reliable place to research Irish ancestors. 3. What other Projects or Teams does it interact with. Where and why? Responsibilities of each Project. *This team will interact with the Categories Project on a regular basis through the Categorization Project Maintenance Team, Coordinator or Leaders as needed. This should be done by the Irish Roots Categories Team Leader by email or through Discord. *This team will also interact with Provincial Teams in Irish Roots project that require category intersection with Themes. This should be done through email, Discord, or the Irish Roots GoogleGroup. 5. What is the plan and goal? Short term - long term. When should it be implemented? *Short Term Goal - Implement the Theme structure and name changes when it is approved through the Proposal process underway now. * *Long Term Goal - Develop space pages for Categories, as needed *Long Term Goal - Monitor and maintain the Theme-related portion of the Irish Roots category structure ==Team Related Documentation== [[:Space:Theme Categories Team Leader Role| Theme Categories Team Leader Role]]
Theme Categories Team Leader Role
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==Theme Categories Team Leader Role Description== If you are interested in this leadership position, please contact the Categories Team leader. '''Purpose of Role''': To ensure all category structures and name formats meet the approved Irish Roots Project criteria for Theme-related topics. '''Reports To''': Categories Team Leader '''Responsibilities''': *Coordinate Theme Categories Team workflow and oversee sub-teams *Review requests for new structures with the Category Planning Team members *Assist with changes to category placement and naming format of categories as needed *Maintain a list of current tasks for Theme Categories team members to work from *Communicate with Team Members and sub-team leaders on a regular basis *Communicate with Categories Team Leader on a regular basis *Assist with project tasks '''Skills Required''': *Excellent communication skills *Strong people skills *Ability to work in a team environment *Have a solid understanding of Irish Roots Project categories and hierarchy structure *Have a solid understanding of the Honour Code
Theobald
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Rumball-17|Phil Rumball]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10354229 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Theodocius Wathen Will
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==Source== *1860 Theodocius Wathen Will. Kentucky, Union County, Will Book F, pp. 73-74, County Court. Digital images 42-43 of 281, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP3X-BV6?i=41&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 17 May 2021) == Will Transcription== in the name of God Amen I '''[[Wathen-249|Theodocius Wathen]]''' of the County of Union & state of Kentucky, being but blessed with a sound mind and memory and calling to mind the great uncertainty of the duration of human life, and to prepare my worldly effects for the coming event of death that awates all mankind. I do make and publish the following as my last will and testament towit First I will my soul to God who give it existence and my body to its mother earth & to receive a christian burial
Second It is my will that after my death that my family be kept together under the care and direction of my beloved wife '''[[Buckman-549|Susan]]''' until such time as my children may arrive at full age and Marry
Third I will and desire that no administration be had or granted on my estate and that my property real personal & mixed remain entire and undisposed of for the use, comfort & support of my family and the raiseing and educating of my younger children and to be under the control and management of my executors hereafter named to be used and applied for that purpose
Fourth I will and desire to my beloved wife '''[[Buckman-549|Susan]]''' all of my estate real personal or mixed during her natural life or widowhood, But if she should hereafter marry it is my will and desire that she then shall have and hold one third part of my estate during her natural life but this devise is to be subject to the the conditions of restrictions hereafter named. Fifth I have given my two oldest sons '''[[Wathen-217| James]]''' & '''[[Wathen-195|Charles]]''' a good education, having had the advantage of a collegiate course, and at a final division of my estate amongst all of my children, is to stand Charged with two hundred dollars and '''[[Wathen-195|Charles]]''' is to stand charged with one hundred & fifty dollars for these advantages. Sixth my two youngest sons '''[[Wathen-211|Ignatius]]''' and '''Samuel''' is to be sent to school and advanced in education as far as my tow sons '''[[Wathen-247|Theadore]]''' & '''[[Wathen-197|Elisha]]''' has been educated and on failure of my executors to give them this education they are to receive the sum of fifteen hundred dollars each from my estate over and above my other children when they arrive at the age of twenty one
Seventh my two next youngest sons '''[[Wathen-189|Wingate]]''' and '''[[Wathen-259|William Thomas]]'''. I desire that my executors send them to school untill they be advanced in education as far as my said two sons '''[[Wathen-247|Theadore]]''' & '''[[Wathen-197|Elisha]]''' and in case they shall not receive this advantage they are to receive from my estate the sum of twelve hundred dollars each when they arrive at the age of twenty one which they are to have over what my other children is to receive at the final division of my estate
Eighth When my youngest child arrives at the age of twenty one years a final & equal division of my estate is then to be made & not before between al of my children Towit '''[[Wathen-351|Eveline]]''', '''[[Wathen-219|Ann Cambron]]''', '''[[Wathen-217| James]]''', '''[[Wathen-195|Charles]]''', '''[[Wathen-197|Elisha J]]''', '''[[Wathen-247|Theadore]]''','''[[Wathen-223| Julia]]''', '''[[Wathen-259|William T]]''', '''[[Wathen-189|Wingate]]''', '''[[Wathen-211|Ignatius]]''' and '''Samuel A''' under the restrictions Conditions & exceptions before named
Ninth My daughter '''[[Wathen-219|Ann]]''' has intermarried with Madison Cambron to whom I loaned a negro girl which they now have in possession this I now declare & make known to be a loan and not a gift and said girl is yet part and parcel of my estate but my wife has the right to take possession of her at such time as she pleases and reloan her or put another servant in her stead as she can conveniently spare one
Tenth I do hereby revoke and forever annul all former wills & codicils heretofore made by me. Eleventh I do hereby appoint my beloved wife '''[[Buckman-549|Susan Wathen]]''' Executrix and '''[[Wathen-217|James Wathen]]''' '''[[Wathen-195|Charles Wathen]]''' & '''Samuel A Wathen''' my sons executors to this my last will and testament and do not require them or either of them to give security at the probate of this will.
In Testimony of which I have here unto set my hand & seal this first day of May 1860
'''[[Wathen-249|Theodosius Wathen]]'''
Witness Hiram McElroy
William T. Buckman
A Codicil to the foregoing upon mature reflection I have concluded to make a change in the fifth clause in this will in which I have directed that on a final settlement of my estate that my son '''[[Wathen-217|James]]''' is to stand charged with two hundred and fifty dollars and my son '''[[Wathen-195|Charles]]''' is to stand charged with one hundred and fifty dollars, by reason of advantages they have received at my hands in the way of education as therein set forth. I have expended a large sum of money in educating them and to do justice to my other children I now desire & direct that my said two sons '''[[Wathen-217|James]]''' & '''[[Wathen-195|Charles]]''' be charged upon a final settlement of my estate the sum of five hundred dollars each for the said advantages they have received instead of the sums named in said fifth clause of the will I advanced to my daughter '''[[Wathen-219|Ann]]''' wife of Madison Cambron one yellow mare and upon settlement of my estate she is to stand charged with the sum of one hundred dollars for said mare and in case she retains the possession of the negro girl '''Levinia''' that I loaned her as named in the foregoing will after my death She is to pay my estate at the rate of forty dollars per year hire for said girls service, but said hire is not to commence until after my death I have appointed my sons '''[[Wathen-217|James]]''' & '''[[Wathen-195|Charles Wathen]]''' two of my executors to my will as they are both of age and perhaps may leave the family shortly and do hereby release them from the trouble of the execution of this will. And I do hereby discharge them from the appointment as executors as state in the eleventh clause of my will I testimony of which I have signed published & proclaimed this codicil to my last will and testament its provisions to be carried out this 10th day of April 1861.
'''[[Wathen-249|The Wathen]]'''
Witness James Onan
Hiram McElroy
At a county court held for Union county at the courthouse thereof on the 4th day of March 1862 This instrument of writing purporting to be the last will and testament & codicil thereto of Theodocius Wathen deceased was proven by the oath of Hiram McElroy a subscribing witness to said will & codicil and at a subsequent term of said court held at the same place on the 6th day of March 1862 said will was further & fully proven by the oath of William T. Buckman the other subscribing witness thereto & the codicil fully proven by the oath of James Onan the other subscribing witness whereupon the same was ordered to be recorded as the last will and testament of said decedant which has been accordingly done
Att Tho. S. Chapman Clk
Second It is my will that after my death that my family be kept together under the care and direction of my beloved wife '''[[Buckman-549|Susan]]''' until such time as my children may arrive at full age and Marry
Third I will and desire that no administration be had or granted on my estate and that my property real personal & mixed remain entire and undisposed of for the use, comfort & support of my family and the raiseing and educating of my younger children and to be under the control and management of my executors hereafter named to be used and applied for that purpose
Fourth I will and desire to my beloved wife '''[[Buckman-549|Susan]]''' all of my estate real personal or mixed during her natural life or widowhood, But if she should hereafter marry it is my will and desire that she then shall have and hold one third part of my estate during her natural life but this devise is to be subject to the the conditions of restrictions hereafter named. Fifth I have given my two oldest sons '''[[Wathen-217| James]]''' & '''[[Wathen-195|Charles]]''' a good education, having had the advantage of a collegiate course, and at a final division of my estate amongst all of my children, is to stand Charged with two hundred dollars and '''[[Wathen-195|Charles]]''' is to stand charged with one hundred & fifty dollars for these advantages. Sixth my two youngest sons '''[[Wathen-211|Ignatius]]''' and '''Samuel''' is to be sent to school and advanced in education as far as my tow sons '''[[Wathen-247|Theadore]]''' & '''[[Wathen-197|Elisha]]''' has been educated and on failure of my executors to give them this education they are to receive the sum of fifteen hundred dollars each from my estate over and above my other children when they arrive at the age of twenty one
Seventh my two next youngest sons '''[[Wathen-189|Wingate]]''' and '''[[Wathen-259|William Thomas]]'''. I desire that my executors send them to school untill they be advanced in education as far as my said two sons '''[[Wathen-247|Theadore]]''' & '''[[Wathen-197|Elisha]]''' and in case they shall not receive this advantage they are to receive from my estate the sum of twelve hundred dollars each when they arrive at the age of twenty one which they are to have over what my other children is to receive at the final division of my estate
Eighth When my youngest child arrives at the age of twenty one years a final & equal division of my estate is then to be made & not before between al of my children Towit '''[[Wathen-351|Eveline]]''', '''[[Wathen-219|Ann Cambron]]''', '''[[Wathen-217| James]]''', '''[[Wathen-195|Charles]]''', '''[[Wathen-197|Elisha J]]''', '''[[Wathen-247|Theadore]]''','''[[Wathen-223| Julia]]''', '''[[Wathen-259|William T]]''', '''[[Wathen-189|Wingate]]''', '''[[Wathen-211|Ignatius]]''' and '''Samuel A''' under the restrictions Conditions & exceptions before named
Ninth My daughter '''[[Wathen-219|Ann]]''' has intermarried with Madison Cambron to whom I loaned a negro girl which they now have in possession this I now declare & make known to be a loan and not a gift and said girl is yet part and parcel of my estate but my wife has the right to take possession of her at such time as she pleases and reloan her or put another servant in her stead as she can conveniently spare one
Tenth I do hereby revoke and forever annul all former wills & codicils heretofore made by me. Eleventh I do hereby appoint my beloved wife '''[[Buckman-549|Susan Wathen]]''' Executrix and '''[[Wathen-217|James Wathen]]''' '''[[Wathen-195|Charles Wathen]]''' & '''Samuel A Wathen''' my sons executors to this my last will and testament and do not require them or either of them to give security at the probate of this will.
In Testimony of which I have here unto set my hand & seal this first day of May 1860
'''[[Wathen-249|Theodosius Wathen]]'''
Witness Hiram McElroy
William T. Buckman
A Codicil to the foregoing upon mature reflection I have concluded to make a change in the fifth clause in this will in which I have directed that on a final settlement of my estate that my son '''[[Wathen-217|James]]''' is to stand charged with two hundred and fifty dollars and my son '''[[Wathen-195|Charles]]''' is to stand charged with one hundred and fifty dollars, by reason of advantages they have received at my hands in the way of education as therein set forth. I have expended a large sum of money in educating them and to do justice to my other children I now desire & direct that my said two sons '''[[Wathen-217|James]]''' & '''[[Wathen-195|Charles]]''' be charged upon a final settlement of my estate the sum of five hundred dollars each for the said advantages they have received instead of the sums named in said fifth clause of the will I advanced to my daughter '''[[Wathen-219|Ann]]''' wife of Madison Cambron one yellow mare and upon settlement of my estate she is to stand charged with the sum of one hundred dollars for said mare and in case she retains the possession of the negro girl '''Levinia''' that I loaned her as named in the foregoing will after my death She is to pay my estate at the rate of forty dollars per year hire for said girls service, but said hire is not to commence until after my death I have appointed my sons '''[[Wathen-217|James]]''' & '''[[Wathen-195|Charles Wathen]]''' two of my executors to my will as they are both of age and perhaps may leave the family shortly and do hereby release them from the trouble of the execution of this will. And I do hereby discharge them from the appointment as executors as state in the eleventh clause of my will I testimony of which I have signed published & proclaimed this codicil to my last will and testament its provisions to be carried out this 10th day of April 1861.
'''[[Wathen-249|The Wathen]]'''
Witness James Onan
Hiram McElroy
At a county court held for Union county at the courthouse thereof on the 4th day of March 1862 This instrument of writing purporting to be the last will and testament & codicil thereto of Theodocius Wathen deceased was proven by the oath of Hiram McElroy a subscribing witness to said will & codicil and at a subsequent term of said court held at the same place on the 6th day of March 1862 said will was further & fully proven by the oath of William T. Buckman the other subscribing witness thereto & the codicil fully proven by the oath of James Onan the other subscribing witness whereupon the same was ordered to be recorded as the last will and testament of said decedant which has been accordingly done
Att Tho. S. Chapman Clk
Theodor Willmann Naturalisation
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Transcription of Theodor Willmann naturalisation papers from National Archives at Kew, Ref. HO 1 119 4625, with papers arranged in date order, apart from wrapper which has been placed at the end
[Original bundle was not in date order] [NA cover page]
Ho 1
119/4625
E 30 ---- To the Right Honorable Sir George Grey
Baronet Her Majesty’s Principal Secretary of State for the
Home Department
The humble Memorial of
Theodore Willmann of 116 Old Kent
Road in the County of Surrey Jeweller.
Sheweth
That your Memorialist was born at Saint Margen
Frieburg [sic] in the Grand Duchy of Baden in Germany of parents
subjects of the said Grand Duchy and that your Memorialist is
also a subject of the said Grand Duchy and is now of the age of
thirty-one years and upwards and is by trade a Master Jeweller
and carries on his business as such at 116 Old Kent Road aforesaid.
That your Memorialist came to the United Kingdom for the
purpose of business and residence eleven years ago - that he has resided
in Surrey during the said period namely at Gravel Lane Blackfriars
Road Surrey aforesaid for a period of six years and at 116 Old Kent
Road aforesaid for the residue of the said period of eleven years.
That your Memorialist is married but has no children and
has a fixed domicile here and intends to continue to reside within
the United Kingdom.
That your Memorialist being permanently settled in business
in this Country is desirous to hold freehold and leasehold property
here and being now under arrangement to advance money on
mortgage of leasehold property is desirous to obtain all the rights
and capacities of a natural born British subject which the statute
of 7 and 8 Queen Victoria chapter 66 will allow him to enjoy.
Your Memorialist therefore humbly
prays that you will issue a Certificate granting
to your Memorialist all the rights and
capacities of a British subject which the said
statute will allow him to enjoy
And your Memorialist will ever pray
Theodor Willmann ---- I Theodore Willmann of 116 Old Kent Road in the
County of Surrey Jeweller do solemnly and sincerely declare that
I was born at Saint Margen Freiburg in the Grand Duchy of
Baden in Germany of parents subjects of the said Grand Duchy and
that I am also a subject of the said Grand Duchy and am now of
the age of thirty one years and upwards and am by trade a Master
Jeweller and carry on business as such at 116 Old Kent Road
aforesaid. That I came to the United Kingdom for the purpose
of business and residence eleven years ago - that I have resided
in Surrey during the said period namely at Gravel Lane
Blackfriars Road Surrey aforesaid for a period of six years and
at 116 Old Kent Road aforesaid for the residue of the said period
of eleven years. That I am married but have no children and
that I have a fixed domicile here and intend to continue to
reside within the United Kingdom and that being permanently
settled in business in this Country and being desirous to hold
freehold and leasehold property here and being now under arrange-
ment to advance money on mortgage of leasehold property I am
desirous of obtaining all the rights and capacities of a natural
born British subject which the statute of 7 and 8 Victoria chapter
66 will allow me to enjoy and I make this solemn Declaration
conscientiously believingbelieving the same to be true and by
virtue of the provisions of an act made and passed in the session
of Parliament of the fifth and sixth years of the reign of his late
Majesty King William the fourth intituted [sic] “An Act to repeal an act
of the present session of Parliament intituted [sic] an act for the more
effectual abolition of Oaths and Affirmations taken and made in
various Departments of the state and to substitute Declarations in
lieu thereof and for the more entire suppression of voluntary and
extra judicial Oaths and Affidavits and to make other provision for
the abolition of unnecessary Oaths.”
Declared at Southwark Police
CourtCounty in the County of
Surrey this twenty-fourth
day of January 1865
Theodor Willmann
Before me
T. B. Buchan
Metropolitan Magistrate ---- We Edward Thomas Goddard of 86 Blackman Street
Southwark in the County of Surrey Baker Joeph [sic] Whitaker
of 2 Ralph Terrace Brunswick Road Camberwell in the
County of Surrey Wood Turner Frederick John Roper of
114 Old Kent Road in the County of Surrey Hosier and
John Jacobs of 110 Old Kent Road aforesaid China and
Glass Dealer
and all being respectively householders do jointly and severally
solemnly and sincerely declare that we know and are well acquainted
with Theodore Willmann of 116 Old Kent Road in the County of
Surrey Jeweller and that the said Theodore Willmann is a perfectly
respectable and loyally disposed person and we further declare
that to the best of our knowledge information and belief the several
matters stated in the above written Memorial of the said Theodore
Willmann are perfectly true and correct and we make this solemn
Declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true and by
virtue of the provisions of an act made and passed in the Session
of Parliament of the fifth and sixth years of the reign of his
late Majesty King William the fourth intituted [sic] “An Act to repeal
an act of the present session of Parliament intituted [sic] an act for the
more effectual abolition of Oaths and Affirmations taken and made
in various Departments of the State and to substitute Declarations
in lieu thereof and for the more entire suppression of voluntary and
extrajudicial Oaths and Affidavits and to make other provisions for
the abolition of unnecessary Oaths”.
Declared at Southwark Police
Court in the County of Surrey
this twenty-fourth day of
January 1865 Before me
Edward Thomas Goddard
J Wittaker
Fred. Roper
John Jacobs
T. B. Buchan
Metropolitan Magistrate ---- [Wrapper]
London
25. Jan[uar]y. 1865:
R. R. Greig
[Stamp]
HOME OFFICE
30 JAN 1865
No. 840 a/31
T. Willmann’s Memor[ia]l.
Inquiries if a Statem[en]t
signed by the Householders
will be sufficient
[?]/14
Yes
30/1 ---- 5 Verulam Buildings, Gray’s Inn, W.C.
28 January 1865
Sir,
As to Theodore Willmann’s
memorial.
I have the honor of receiving your
letter stating “that it is requisite that the
four householders should state whether
they are British born subjects + also how
long they have personally known the
memorialist”.
As it will put the householders
to considerable inconvenience to attend
before the Magistrate again to make
a declaration I take the liberty of
enquiring whether the Home Secretary
Sir George Grey will be satisfied with
a statement of the facts required signed
by the 4 householders.
I may add they are all
British born subjects + have known
the Memorialist for a long period
I am Sir
Your most obedient Servant
Rob: R: Greig
[To] T.[?] G. Baring Esq.
Home Office
Whitehall ---- [Stamp]
HOME OFFICE
8 FEB 1865
5 Verulam Buildings, Gray’s Inn, W.C.
Tuesday 7 February 1865
As to Theodore Willmann’s mem[oria]l.
Sir,
I beg to send herewith
a Statement of the 4 householders
as to their being British born subjects
+ the length of time they have
respectively known the memorialist as
required by your letter of 31st ult.
I have the honour to be
Sir,
your obedient Servant
Rob:R:Greig
[To]T. G. Baring Esq.
Home Office
Whitehall ---- [Stamp]
HOME OFFICE
8 FEB 1865
As to Mr Theodore Willmann’s
Memorial for Certificate of Naturalization and
the Declaration of four householders in support thereof:
WeThomas Edward ^Thomas^ Goddard, John Jacobs,
Frederick John Roper and Joseph Soda Whitaker
being the four declarants to a Declaration annexed to
the memorial of Theodore Willmann for certificate of
naturalization respectively state that we are respectively
British born subjects and have known and been
well acquainted with the said Theodore Willmann
for the following periods of time namely I the said
Thomas Edward ^Thomas^ Goddard for a period of 5
years and upwards - I the said John Jacobs
for a period of about 6 years years [sic] and upwards
I the said Frederick John Roper for a period of
4 years and upwards and I the said
Joseph Soda Whitaker for a period of 8
years and upwards.
As witness our hands respectively this
fourth day of February 1865
[signed] Edward Thomas Goddard
[signed] John Jacobs
[signed] Fred. J. Roper
[signed] Joseph Sade Whitaker ---- [Notes on wrapper as far as legible]
No-4625
granted 15 February 1865
T. Willmann.
a/26
A Proper Case
H.W.
Grant cert.
[?/?]
R. R. Greig
5 Verulam B[uildin]gs Gray’s Inn
[Stamp]
HOME OFFICE
25 JAN 1865
No. 714
[Stamp]
HOME OFFICE
8 FEB 1865
No. 1110
subject of the G[ran]d Duke
of Baden, aged 31,
married, a Jeweller,
has resided 11 years
and intends to do so
permanently -
?Inform that the declarants
must state whether they are
British born, + also how long
they have known the applicant
amended W/ 25/1 T. [?]. [[Willman-49|Access Theodor Willmann's profile here.]]
Ho 1
119/4625
E 30 ---- To the Right Honorable Sir George Grey
Baronet Her Majesty’s Principal Secretary of State for the
Home Department
The humble Memorial of
Theodore Willmann of 116 Old Kent
Road in the County of Surrey Jeweller.
Sheweth
That your Memorialist was born at Saint Margen
Frieburg [sic] in the Grand Duchy of Baden in Germany of parents
subjects of the said Grand Duchy and that your Memorialist is
also a subject of the said Grand Duchy and is now of the age of
thirty-one years and upwards and is by trade a Master Jeweller
and carries on his business as such at 116 Old Kent Road aforesaid.
That your Memorialist came to the United Kingdom for the
purpose of business and residence eleven years ago - that he has resided
in Surrey during the said period namely at Gravel Lane Blackfriars
Road Surrey aforesaid for a period of six years and at 116 Old Kent
Road aforesaid for the residue of the said period of eleven years.
That your Memorialist is married but has no children and
has a fixed domicile here and intends to continue to reside within
the United Kingdom.
That your Memorialist being permanently settled in business
in this Country is desirous to hold freehold and leasehold property
here and being now under arrangement to advance money on
mortgage of leasehold property is desirous to obtain all the rights
and capacities of a natural born British subject which the statute
of 7 and 8 Queen Victoria chapter 66 will allow him to enjoy.
Your Memorialist therefore humbly
prays that you will issue a Certificate granting
to your Memorialist all the rights and
capacities of a British subject which the said
statute will allow him to enjoy
And your Memorialist will ever pray
Theodor Willmann ---- I Theodore Willmann of 116 Old Kent Road in the
County of Surrey Jeweller do solemnly and sincerely declare that
I was born at Saint Margen Freiburg in the Grand Duchy of
Baden in Germany of parents subjects of the said Grand Duchy and
that I am also a subject of the said Grand Duchy and am now of
the age of thirty one years and upwards and am by trade a Master
Jeweller and carry on business as such at 116 Old Kent Road
aforesaid. That I came to the United Kingdom for the purpose
of business and residence eleven years ago - that I have resided
in Surrey during the said period namely at Gravel Lane
Blackfriars Road Surrey aforesaid for a period of six years and
at 116 Old Kent Road aforesaid for the residue of the said period
of eleven years. That I am married but have no children and
that I have a fixed domicile here and intend to continue to
reside within the United Kingdom and that being permanently
settled in business in this Country and being desirous to hold
freehold and leasehold property here and being now under arrange-
ment to advance money on mortgage of leasehold property I am
desirous of obtaining all the rights and capacities of a natural
born British subject which the statute of 7 and 8 Victoria chapter
66 will allow me to enjoy and I make this solemn Declaration
conscientiously believing
virtue of the provisions of an act made and passed in the session
of Parliament of the fifth and sixth years of the reign of his late
Majesty King William the fourth intituted [sic] “An Act to repeal an act
of the present session of Parliament intituted [sic] an act for the more
effectual abolition of Oaths and Affirmations taken and made in
various Departments of the state and to substitute Declarations in
lieu thereof and for the more entire suppression of voluntary and
extra judicial Oaths and Affidavits and to make other provision for
the abolition of unnecessary Oaths.”
Declared at Southwark Police
Court
Surrey this twenty-fourth
day of January 1865
Theodor Willmann
Before me
T. B. Buchan
Metropolitan Magistrate ---- We Edward Thomas Goddard of 86 Blackman Street
Southwark in the County of Surrey Baker Joeph [sic] Whitaker
of 2 Ralph Terrace Brunswick Road Camberwell in the
County of Surrey Wood Turner Frederick John Roper of
114 Old Kent Road in the County of Surrey Hosier and
John Jacobs of 110 Old Kent Road aforesaid China and
Glass Dealer
and all being respectively householders do jointly and severally
solemnly and sincerely declare that we know and are well acquainted
with Theodore Willmann of 116 Old Kent Road in the County of
Surrey Jeweller and that the said Theodore Willmann is a perfectly
respectable and loyally disposed person and we further declare
that to the best of our knowledge information and belief the several
matters stated in the above written Memorial of the said Theodore
Willmann are perfectly true and correct and we make this solemn
Declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true and by
virtue of the provisions of an act made and passed in the Session
of Parliament of the fifth and sixth years of the reign of his
late Majesty King William the fourth intituted [sic] “An Act to repeal
an act of the present session of Parliament intituted [sic] an act for the
more effectual abolition of Oaths and Affirmations taken and made
in various Departments of the State and to substitute Declarations
in lieu thereof and for the more entire suppression of voluntary and
extrajudicial Oaths and Affidavits and to make other provisions for
the abolition of unnecessary Oaths”.
Declared at Southwark Police
Court in the County of Surrey
this twenty-fourth day of
January 1865 Before me
Edward Thomas Goddard
J Wittaker
Fred. Roper
John Jacobs
T. B. Buchan
Metropolitan Magistrate ---- [Wrapper]
London
25. Jan[uar]y. 1865:
R. R. Greig
[Stamp]
HOME OFFICE
30 JAN 1865
No. 840 a/31
T. Willmann’s Memor[ia]l.
Inquiries if a Statem[en]t
signed by the Householders
will be sufficient
[?]/14
Yes
30/1 ---- 5 Verulam Buildings, Gray’s Inn, W.C.
28 January 1865
Sir,
As to Theodore Willmann’s
memorial.
I have the honor of receiving your
letter stating “that it is requisite that the
four householders should state whether
they are British born subjects + also how
long they have personally known the
memorialist”.
As it will put the householders
to considerable inconvenience to attend
before the Magistrate again to make
a declaration I take the liberty of
enquiring whether the Home Secretary
Sir George Grey will be satisfied with
a statement of the facts required signed
by the 4 householders.
I may add they are all
British born subjects + have known
the Memorialist for a long period
I am Sir
Your most obedient Servant
Rob: R: Greig
[To] T.[?] G. Baring Esq.
Home Office
Whitehall ---- [Stamp]
HOME OFFICE
8 FEB 1865
5 Verulam Buildings, Gray’s Inn, W.C.
Tuesday 7 February 1865
As to Theodore Willmann’s mem[oria]l.
Sir,
I beg to send herewith
a Statement of the 4 householders
as to their being British born subjects
+ the length of time they have
respectively known the memorialist as
required by your letter of 31st ult.
I have the honour to be
Sir,
your obedient Servant
Rob:R:Greig
[To]T. G. Baring Esq.
Home Office
Whitehall ---- [Stamp]
HOME OFFICE
8 FEB 1865
As to Mr Theodore Willmann’s
Memorial for Certificate of Naturalization and
the Declaration of four householders in support thereof:
We
Frederick John Roper and Joseph Soda Whitaker
being the four declarants to a Declaration annexed to
the memorial of Theodore Willmann for certificate of
naturalization respectively state that we are respectively
British born subjects and have known and been
well acquainted with the said Theodore Willmann
for the following periods of time namely I the said
years and upwards - I the said John Jacobs
for a period of about 6 years years [sic] and upwards
I the said Frederick John Roper for a period of
4 years and upwards and I the said
Joseph Soda Whitaker for a period of 8
years and upwards.
As witness our hands respectively this
fourth day of February 1865
[signed] Edward Thomas Goddard
[signed] John Jacobs
[signed] Fred. J. Roper
[signed] Joseph Sade Whitaker ---- [Notes on wrapper as far as legible]
No-4625
granted 15 February 1865
T. Willmann.
a/26
A Proper Case
H.W.
Grant cert.
[?/?]
R. R. Greig
5 Verulam B[uildin]gs Gray’s Inn
[Stamp]
HOME OFFICE
25 JAN 1865
No. 714
[Stamp]
HOME OFFICE
8 FEB 1865
No. 1110
subject of the G[ran]d Duke
of Baden, aged 31,
married, a Jeweller,
has resided 11 years
and intends to do so
permanently -
?Inform that the declarants
must state whether they are
British born, + also how long
they have known the applicant
amended W/ 25/1 T. [?]. [[Willman-49|Access Theodor Willmann's profile here.]]
Theophilus Merriman. The False Pedigree and Information about Nathaniel Merriman
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'''In 1894, J.M. (John Merriman) Adams published a book entitled [https://archive.org/details/historyofadamsev00adam ''A History of the Adams and Evarts Families''] published in Chatham, N.Y. and printed at The Courier Printing House. Beginning on page 72 Adams gave the following incorrect information concerning Nathaniel Merriman and his forbears.''' '''Generation 1.''' '''*Theophilus Merriman, born in Wiltshire, England, 1533. Theophilus had a brother Samuel who was deaf and dumb, but who died young. Among other children Theophilus had a son Theophilus.''' ::Notes: Interesting choice of names for the father and grandfather. Nathaniel's son Samuel had sons Nathaniel, Samuel and Theophilus. However, it is just as likely that Theophilus was named after Theophilus Eaton. '''Generation 2.''' '''*Theophilus Merriman, born in Maidstone, Kent, 1573-1580, lived in Canterbury and married Hannah _____. Theophilus had Nathaniel, Caleb, and Moses.''' '''Generation 3.''' '''*Nathaniel Merriman, was born in Tenderden, Kent, England. 2 June 1613; died in Wallingford, Conn., 23 Feb 1693; settled in New Haven, Conn., 1663; original settler of Wallingford, Conn 1670; Captain of troops 1675; Deputy 1669-1685; ''' '''**Married (1) Abigail Olney in England 1649. Abigail's father William fled England to save his life from religious persecution. He was an early settler of Killingworth. His wife died in Kent, England, and he lived to be over 90.''' '''**Married (2) Jane Lines, 1680, in Hadley, Massachusetts.''' '''List of Children given by Adams: #John d. 26 Sep 1651 #Hannah b. 16 May 1651; m. Boltwood #Abigail b. 18 Apr 1654; m. John White #Mamre b. 12 July 1657; m. Samuel Munson #John b. 28 Feb 1659; m. (1) Hannah Lines #Samuel b. 29 Sep 1662 m. Anna Fields #Caleb b. May 1665; m. Mary Preston #Moses b. 1667; m. Judith Beach #Elizabeth b. 14 Sep 1669; m. Dec 1695 #Anna d. young''' '''Adams says to See History of Northfield, Mass.Temple, J. H. and Sheldon, George. ''A history of the town of Northfield, Massachusetts : for 150 years, with an account of the prior occupation of the territory by the Squakheags : and with family genealogies.'' Albany, N.Y. : J. Munsell, 1875 [https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownofn00temp#page/494/mode/2up p. 495] which has this list. #John d. 26 Sep 1651 #Hannah b. 16 May 1651 #Abigail b. 18 Apr 1654 #Mamre b. 12 July 1657; m. Samuel Munson #John b. 28 Feb 1659; m. (1) Hannah Lines & (2) Mary Doolittle #Samuel b. 29 Sep 1662 m. Anna #Caleb b. May 1665; m. Mary Preston #Moses b. 1667 #Elizabeth b. 14 Sep 1669; m. Dec 1695 Ebenezer Lewis''' These lists explain the errors made by Davis in the History of Wallingford, namely *Mamre m. Samuel Munson *John m. 2nd Mary Doolittle *Moses - who was in reality unnamed "sonnes" == Sources ==
Theophilus Shatswell's Will of 1663
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Probate Documents for Theophilus Shatswell Transcribed Source: ''The Probate Records of Essex County, Massachusetts, Volume I, 1635-1664'' 1:424-28 (Salem: The Essex Institute, 1916). [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo1.ark:/13960/t0sq9g462&view=1up&seq=445&skin=2021&q1=Shatswell images 444-48 of 552, pp. 424-28] at ''HathiTrust.org''. Original Source: ''Essex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1638-1881'' (New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2014) From records supplied by the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Archives; [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB515/i/13855/25121-co1/0 images of pp. 25121:1 25121:13] by subscription ''AmericanAncestors.org''. '''Family members listed in will (in order of appearance):''' * '''Theophilus Shatswell''' - testator/self - [[Shatswell-4|Theophilus Shatswell (abt.1600-1663)]] * '''Mary''' - eldest daughter - [[Shatswell-6|Mary (Shatswell) Rundlett (abt.1642-abt.1709)]] * '''Lidea''' - daughter - [[Shatswell-3|Lydia (Shatswell) Griffin (abt.1645-1729)]] * '''Susanah''' - wife - [[Bosworth-1533|Susannah (Bosworth) Shatswell (abt.1620-bef.1672)]] * '''Hannah''' - daughter - [[Shatswell-7|Hanah (Shatswell) Mercer (1651-1670)]] The transcription has had line breaks added to it for easier reading of bequests. Names have been bolded for easier identification. The brevigraph "ye" has been rendered "[th]e". :'''Nuncupative Will of Theophilus Shatswell''' :Written 20 Jul 1663; Jonathan Singletary wrote the will and Theophilus signed it. :Proved in Hampton 13 Nov 1663 Estate of Theophilus Shatswell of Haverhill. :The Last will of Theophelus Satswell: Datted [th]e twenteth day of [th]e fourth : m" in [th]e yeare of o' lord one thousand six : hundred Sixty & thre Memorandum : In [th]e name of [th]e Lord Amen. I Theophelus Satswell being but weake in bodey, but of perfitt memory doe Bequeath my soull to god that Gaue it & in his time my bodey to [th]e graue in a christian & deasent maner of buriall & my goods to be : Dispozed of as followith viz: :I giue to my eldist Daughter '''Mary''' dureing her life one hundered & tenn : Acres of Adishon to [th]e 3'd deuishon of upland with all privledges to it belonging, & one & thirty Acers of 2'nd deuishon Adjoyneing to wilya: Deales Land & six : aceres of planting Land adjoyneing to his Land by [th]e great riuer And one partiell of [th]e East meadow with a 3'd partt of my Salt marsh at Salsbury & hogghill meadow Also half of my 4'th deuishon of vpland for quantity and quallity it being in [th]e whole thre hundred & 15 acers w'th all Preuiledges therevnto belonging & a young gray hors & [th]e vse of a payer of bullocks two years ||allready receiued|| w'th other things :Allso I giue unto my daughter '''Lidea''': dureing her lif ||[tha]t farme|| beyond Spickitt riuer as it is bounded bettwen Steuen Kentt And Wilyam Simons & [th]e meadow [tha]t lyeth out of [th]e farme vpon [th]e brook at [th]e head of thomas Dauises 3'd Deuishon half [th]e meadow being gourg corlis & half mine not yett parted & a white mare & [th]e coult [th]e cam of The mare calle[d] her mothers mare with other things alreadey receiued :Also I giue Hanill Clark my whole pportion of hauks meadow & [th]e 3'd deuishon of vpland belonging To Sauages Land Layed out beyond haAikes meadow vpon a chaing betweene Robertt Swan & 1 & tenn pounds ''al'' If he stay w'th me or mine untill he be one & twenty years of age: || or else null all|| :And I make my wif '''Susanah''' & my Daughter '''Hannah''' Executors & Administrato[rs] all my other Lands houseing catle & all other herrediments :And at [th]e Death of my wif then my will is [tha]t my Daughter Hannah shall be sole Administratour & if hannah dye then [th]e other sisters Adminestring, :Also my will is in all aboue written [th]e my lands after the desease of my daughters Shall goe to there children by [th]e heade to part alike & if any of my daughters dye leaueing no child nor children Then her partt so dyeing shall be to all [th]e liueing children alike pportion pseeding from her other Sister :Further I Desire my Brother Wilyam Sargent: & my Kinsman Lefttenent Philip challis To be my ouer Seers To Se this my will fulfillid accord : to [th]e tennor of it. :Theophelus Shatswell. :Witness : Jonathan Singltary, Edward clarke. :Proved in Hampton court 13 : 8 : 1663 by Edward Clark. :Jonathan Singltary, aged forty nine or thereabouts made oath July 1, 1680 that he wrote the above at the desire of Theophilus Satchwell and saw him sign it. [page 1 of inventory] :Inventory taken Sept. 8, 1663 by John Eaton, sr. and John Emmerry, sr. : :one bed & bedsteed in [th]e chamber & ffurniture belonging to it, 5 li. :another bed in [th]esame chamber & fEurniture to it, 4 li. 10s. :sheetes & pillowbeeres & table linnen, 4 li. :in English goods brought in for a debt, 9 li. 6s. :2 chests, a little trunck, a hogshead & other lumber, 2 li. :her wearing apparrell, in case [th]e Court needs to have it, 5 li. :in [th]e kitchin: pots, kettells, pewter & other nessessary houshold stuff, 5 li. :a parcell of old Indian Corne in [th]e chamber, 1li :a corslett & pike & sword. 1 li. 10s. :sheeps wool & cotton wooll, 1 li. :a bed & bedding in [th]e upper chamber, & other nessessary things, 3 li. 10s. :his wearing apparrell, 6 li. :a parcell of carpenters tooles & tooles for husbandry, 2 li. 10s. :a cart & plow & cart rope, 2 yoakes & 2 chaines, a horse harnesse, a bridle, saddle & pillion, 5 li. :a parcell of wheate in [th]e barne, 5 li. :[th]e hay, 7 li. :4 tun of pork cask, Hi. 48. :a [par]cell of flax undrest, 10s. :[bottom edge of page torn, last line of inventory illegible] 8 li. [page 2 of inventory] :[top edge of page torn, first line of inventory illegible] :Indian Corne upon [th]e ground, 12 li. :[th]e house & barne, orchard, homelott & timber to repaire the house, 40 li. :2 acres & a halfe of land by Ed: Clarkes house lott, 12 li. 10s. :a [par]cell of planting Land in [th]e plaine, 45 li. :land att [th]e Hand, l0 li. :2 parcells of meadow att [th]e east meadow, l0 li. :his North meadow, 12 li. :3 higly pigly salt marsh lotts att Salisbury, 12 li. :36 acres of upland in 2 parcells, adjoyning to Will: Deales lott below [th]e little river, 30 li. :his 3 division of upland, 90 li. :his 4th division of upland, 40 li. :a [par]cell of meadow att hoghill meadow. 1 li. :his [par]t in beare meadow, 12 li. :a [par]cell of meadow in hawkes meadow, 12 li. :88 acres of upland of [th]e 3 division, 45 li. :3 cowes & a heifer, 18 li. :2 oxen & 2 steeres, 27 li. :2 mares, 3 colts, one riding horse, 2 yearling colts, & one yearling colt, 65 li. :his [par]t in [th]e oxe com[m]on, 20 li. :in swine, 9 li. :3 sheepe. 1 li. 10s. :30 acres of upland or thereabouts joyning to his 3 division in lieu of [tha]t he wanted elsewhere, 20 li. :110 acres of his addition to his 3 division of upland, 30 li. :his pt of [tha]t meadow w'ch is to be devided betwixt him & George Corlis, 8 li. :in debts [?] about [th]e sum of 3 li. :in debts [tha]t he doth owe about [th]e sum of 14 li. :for anything unseen or forgotten, 10s. :the sume is [tear in paper] 759 li. 10s. :More for five Comonages, — . :Attested in Hampton court 13: 8: 1663 by Susanah Satchwell relict and executrix of Theophilus Satchwell. :Petition of Edward Clarke of Haverhill to the court at Boston, May 29, 1671 shewing that Theophilus Satchwell in his will gave to his youngest child nothing in particular but left her to be joint executrix with his wife. The said daughter being afterward married, died in childbed, and her husband also died a few months afterward leaving a young child; the estate all being the mothers during life it was thought that by the daughter being executrix, after the mother's death that she would have all the lands and the mother gave the son-in-law a deed of land but the relations opposed it asserting that it was entailed land to the other children. Now the son in law has left no estate only this land and many debts and as executor Edward Clark appeals to this court for advise and direction in the matter as there is nothing to care for the child with. :Referred to the County Court of Norfolk to find the true state of the case and return to this court that they may be better enabled to order the settleing of the estate. ''Mass. Archives, vol. 15B, page 241''. :Petition of Haniell Bosworth of Ipswich to the Ipswich court Apr. 10, 1683, he being guardian of Abiall Messer of Haverhill and administrator of the estate requesting that the estate may be settled on the said Abiall according to the will of Theophilus Shatswell of Haverhill, his grandfather, and also that Isarell Bla may be appointed guardian and administrator in his place, he being very weak of body, till he come of age to choose for himself. He also states that he has received but one small warming pan and three smale puter platers, the rest of the moveables John Grifin had and hath not yet given account of. :Bond of Abiall Mereier of Haverhill of 150011. administrator, with James Sanders and Elisha Davis, both of Haverhill as sureties, Signed and sealed June 19, 1704. Witness: John How, Daniel Rogers. :Inventory of the estate of Theophilus Satswell, Abial Mercer administered on which was not otherwise disposed of by the will, taken June 29, 1705 by Jonathan Handick (Hindrick. copy) and Samuel Dalton his homelot six acres, 40 li. :Land in The great plaine, 40 li. :Three accres of Est medow, 15 li. :five acre of north medow, l0 li. :medow at bare medow, 13 li. :Twenty two acres of ox comon, 30 li. :Land on the Ileland, 15 li. :nine rights in the comone, 20 li. :a percel of Land, 13 li. :Sworn to by Abiall Mereier, admr., July 9, 1705. ''Essex Co. Probate Files, Docket 25,131''. :Theophilus Satchwell in his will appointed his wife and Hannah his daughter to be executors and they both dieing before they had completed their trust and the two surviveing daughters having renounced their right of administration the Court appointed Abiall Mercier of Haverhill only child of said Hannah and grandson to said Theophilus Satchwell administrator of the estate. Signed and sealed at Ipsvrich June 19, 1704 by John Appleton. ''Essex Go. Probate Records, vol. 308, page 230''.
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Theories About the Origins of Abraham Perkins
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==Abraham Perkins== With no primary sources found, we're left to speculate about Abraham's parents and birth year and place, some ideas are included below: *Abraham, son of Isaac, was born in 1603 (implying that Alice [1st] was his mother). Secondary sources supporting this idea are Mortensen (son of Isaac and Alice [1st], born about 1603) and Hall (son of Isaac and wife #2, born 1603, baptize 4 July 1603, citing Hillmorton Parish register as her source but entry not found in copy of baptism record attached to this biography).Mortensen, Paula Perkins. ''English Origin of Six Early Colonists by the Name of Perkins''. Baltimore MD: Gateway Press, Inc., 1998. Accessed online at [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE76427 LDS.org], p.7, #18: Isaac prop. of Ipswich 1637; p. 8-9, #20 (11th gen.): Abraham Perkins DOB est. 1603, son of Isaac & Alice [1st], DOD 31 Aug 1683, m. Mary Wyeth c 1638, 13 ch.Hall, Kristin C. "Perkins Register Report" 6/9/04, ©1992-2004 by Kristin C. Hall: p.11, #40 (Abraham listed as son of Isaac & 2d wife, who was bur 28 Jun 1602 - cites Hillmorton Parish regs.); page 16, #72: son of Isaac, bap. 4 Jul 1603 in Hillmorton (cites Hillmorton Parish regs.). Accessed online 12/6/18 at [http://kristinhall.org/fambly/Perkins/ThomasPerkins3.html Fambly]. (has .pdf of Perkins Register Report) Support for c 1603 DOB only: Torrey (no parents named, born "?1603") and Noyes (no parents listed, aged 60 in 1663).Torrey, Clarence A., ''New England Marriages to 1700''. (Online database. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2008.) Access online at [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/i/21175/1165/426899281 AmericanAncestors.org], Vol. 2, p. 1165: "Perkins, Abraham (?1603-1683) & Mary [WYETH] (-1706, ae 88); by 1639; Hampton, NH/Charlestown {Reg. 10:215, 12:79, 39:81, 50:34; Hampton NH 908; GDMNH 541, 773; Salisbury Fam. 282; Conant 156; Pillsbury Anc. 339; EIHC 13:92; Warner-Harrington 789; LBDF&P}."Noyes, Sybil, Charles T. Libby and Walter G. Davis. ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire''. Baltimore, MD: The Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1979. [Database online] Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc., 2007. Accessed at [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48566/GenDictMENH-008636-706#?imageId=GenDictMENH-008471-541 Ancestry.com], p.541: Hampton 1639, age 60 in 1663, m.Mary Wyeth, d.31 Aug 1683, will 22 Aug 1683, 13 ch. w/dates; p.773 (Wyeth). [cited by Torrey] Walter Goodwin Davis, gives no dates, but suggests that Abraham might be Isaac Jr's brother and they might be the sons of the Isaac Perkins who died in Ipswich in 1639. "U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900", an unsourced online database accessed on Ancestry.com also lists a 1603 birth (no parents). *Abraham, son of Isaac, was baptized on 28 January 1608 (implying Alice [2nd] was his mother). There is a partial baptism entry in the Hillmorton register on 28 January 1608[/9?] for an "Abraham baptized the xxviii January" (no surname or father's name recorded)."Warwickshire, England, Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1535-1812." [Ancestry.com, database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Original data: ''Warwickshire Anglican Registers, Warwick, England''. Warwickshire County Record Office. Roll: Engl/2/1143; DR 256. Images of Hillmorton Parish records: [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1d/Hillmorton_Parish_Registers-15.jpg Hillmorton Marriages 1618-1639]; [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/dc/Hillmorton_Parish_Registers-10.jpg Baptisms 1602-1605]; [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/25/Hillmorton_Parish_Registers-11.jpg Baptisms 1605-1607]; [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Hillmorton_Parish_Registers Hillmorton 1608-1611]; [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Hillmorton_Parish_Registers-1 Hillmorton 1611-1616]. Without citing a source, Abraham's [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/98819259 Find A Grave] profile uses this same date as his date of birth, as do unsourced online databases Family Data Collection - Individual and Family Data Collections - Births. *Abraham, unknown parents, was born sometime between [aft.] 1603 and 1613. Secondary sources that support this include: Dow (no parents named, born about 1613; died 1683 aged about 70), Holman (born about 1613/died 1683 aged 70), Cutter vol. 2 (no parents named, died 31 August 1683, aged 72), Cutter vol. 3 (no parents named, born in 1611), Brown (no parents named, born about 1611), Hoyt (born about 1613), Noyes again (age 70 in 1683 - see NOTE below), Holmes (b. 1611), Little (b. c 1613, d.1683 age 70) and David Hall (deposed aged 60 on 5 Sep 1673 [still need to check court record]).Cutter, William Richard. ''New England Families, Genealogical and Memorial; A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of Commonwealths and the Founding of a Nation.'' Volume 2. New York, NY: Lewis Historical Publishing Co., 1914. Access online at [https://archive.org/stream/newenglandfamil00cuttgoog#page/n348/mode/2up Archive.org], vol. 2, p.824: Line from Abraham, Luke, Luke, et al.Brown, Asa W. "Perkins Family of Hampton, N.H.," published in the ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 12 (Jan 1858): 79. Access online at [https://archive.org/stream/newenglandhisto26unkngoog#page/n91/mode/1up Archive.org]: dob c 1611, dod 31 Aug 1683, m.Mary ___ (b. c 1618, d. 29 May 1706); cites a family bible for dobs of 11/13 children; bro. Isaac p.82.Dow, Joseph. ''History of the Town of Hampton, New Hampshire, from its Settlement in 1638 to the Autumn of 1892.'' Volume 2. Salem MA: L. E. Dow, 1893. Accessed online at [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofh02dowj/page/908 Archive.org], vol. 2, p.908-910: b. c 1613, freeman 13 May 1640, land grants, dod, 12 ch.; son Luke dob 1641 & m. [cited by Torrey]Holman, Mary Lovering. ''Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury and John Sargent Pillsbury''. Concord, N.H. : Priv. print. at the Rumford Press, 1938. Accessed online at [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/10922/dvm_GenMono000378-00185-1/281? Ancestry.com], also available to check out at Archive.org (waitlist), Vol. 2, p. 338-341: b. c 1613, of Hampton 1639, freeman 1640, m. Mary ___ and ch.[cited by Torrey]Cutter, William Richard. ''New England Families, Genealogical and Memorial; A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of Commonwealths and the Founding of a Nation.'' Volume 3. New York, NY: Lewis Historical Publishing Co., 1914. Access online at [https://archive.org/details/newenglandfamil01cuttgoog/page/n264 Archive.org], vol. 3, p.1306: Line from Abraham, David, David, etc. to Merritt G Perkins; cites a family bible for dobs of 11/13 children (like source Brown).Hall, David D., ''Witch-Hunting in Seventeenth-Century New England, A Documentary History, 1638-1692'', 1991. Excerpts published online with permission at website of [http://www.hampton.lib.nh.us/hampton/biog/hall.htm Hampton Library].Hoyt, David Webster, ''The Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Mass., with Some Related Families of Newbury, Haverhill, Ipswich, and Hampton, and of York County, Maine'', at [https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963772/page/n297 Archive.org], p.282: b. abt 1613 [cited in Torrey]Holmes, Frank R., ''Directory of the Ancestral Heads of New England Families, 1620-1700''. Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1923. Accessed online at [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48114/NewEnglandHeadFam-001462-176? Ancestry.com], p.186: no parents named, b. Eng 1611, Hampton 1640, listed as bro. of Isaac. Other online/unsourced databases that state a DOB other than 1603 or 1608 are: NEHGR 50:34 (d. 31 Aug 1683, aged abt 72), American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) (b.1613) and Millennium File (b. 1613 in Gloucestershire) and Hollick (b.1613).Hollick, Martin E., ''New Englanders in the 1600's: A Guide to Genealogical Research Published Between 1980 and 2005''. Boston MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2006, p. 161: "Perkins, Abraham, b. c 1613, d. Hampton, NH, 31 Aug 1682". NOTE: Although Noyes infers a DOB of 1603 (age 60 in Sep 1663), she also gives an age of 70 at 1683 death: "His will, 22 Aug. (d. 31 Aug., ag. 70) 1683, names..." (will abstract does not state age at death). *Savage does not attribute a birth date or parents to Abraham Perkins, but he states that Isaac Perkins of Hampton is "prob. bro. of 1st Abraham".Savage, James, ''A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England, Showing Three Generations of Those who Came before May, 1962, on the Basis of Farmer's Register''. Boston MA: Little Brown & Co., 1860. Access online at [https://archive.org/details/cu31924105359446/page/n403 Archive.org], vol. 3, p.394-398: of Hampton, m. Mary, had 14 ch, freeman 13 May 1640, will 22 Aug 1683, prvd 18 Sep. This is important because Isaac's father is named Isaac Perkins Sr. on Isaac Jr.'s Hillmorton parish baptism record (whether the father on the bap. cert. is the [[Perkins-50|Isaac Perkins]] of Ipswich, MA, is not known). Unfortunately, there are no documents that name Abraham and Isaac Jr. as brothers. It is known that they had adjoining house lots in Hampton in about 1638. Other secondary sources that list the two as probable brothers, but list no parents include: Savage, Noyes, Dow, Holman, Brown, Davis (see next item), Holmes and Little.Little, George Thomas. ''Genealogical and Family History of the State of Maine''. New York, NY: Lewis Historical Publishing Co., 1909. Access online at [https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalfami02litt#page/516/mode/2up Archive.org], Vol. 2, p.516-7: bro. of Isaac, b.c. 1613, frmn 1640, mrshl 1654, d.1683 aged 70. * 3 secondary sources that name Abraham's "father" Isaac Perkins with his family, but do NOT include Abraham as Isaac's son are: Walter Goodwin Davis (Dudley Wildes Ancestry p.169: Isaac's family is listed and all 10 siblings are included, Abraham is the only one missing; p.173: In profile of John of Ipswich, Davis mentions Abraham and Isaac, says they're presumed to be brothers and could be sons of the Isaac that died in Ipswich in 1639), D.W. Perkins (note that Perkins' book doesn't include any of Isaac's children with Alice [1st] or his dau., Abigail; and he adds a ''possible'' dau, "Alice" bap. & bur. 1613), and C.H. Pope (no dates, named as son of John, eldest son of John of Ipswich, who rec'd a bequest from his grandfather in 1654; also says "brother" Isaac is the son of Isaac of Ipswich).Perkins, D. W. "Perkins Families in the United States in 1790." Utica NY: D.W. Perkins, 1911. Accessed online at [https://archive.org/details/perkinsfamiliesi00perk/page/33 Archive.org]: not named as son of Isaac p. 33 #14 (none of Isaac's ch. from 1st marriage are incl., dau. Abigail not named and it lists a poss. ch. "Alice" who may have been bap. 1613/bur.Aug 20 1613 [Abraham?]); Isaac's wife Alice Perkins burial 22 Jun 1603 (extracted Hillmorton parish records) p. 35.Davis, Walter Goodwin. ''Massachusetts and Maine Families in the Ancestry of Walter Goodwin Davis (1885-1966)'', (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore, MD, 1996). Accessed online at [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48194/MAMEFamiliesIII-003859-166/236362#?imageId=MAMEFamiliesIII-003862-169 Ancestry.com], Vol. 3 (Dudley Wildes), p.169 (viii): Abraham is NOT listed as son of Isaac, but his 10 sibs. are all named, p. 173: Abraham and Isaac are presumed to be brothers. might be sons of the Isaac that died in Ipswich in 1639.Pope, Charles Henry. ''The Pioneers of Maine and New Hampshire, 1623 to 1660; A Descriptive List, Drawn from Records of the Colonies, Towns, Churches, Courts and Other Contemporary Sources''. Boston, MA: C. H. Pope, 1908. Access online at [https://archive.org/details/cu31924028808743/page/n173 Archive.org], p. 158-9: son of John, eldest son of John of Ipswich, rec'd bequest from gr. father in 1654; Hampton, frmn 1640, ord 1651, wife mary 13 ch.; d.1683, will; says "bro" Isaac is son of Isaac of Ipswich. ===Citations from Torrey=== All sources listed by Torrey were reviewed for a link to Abraham's parents &/or his DOB (copied from G2G post/[[Cochoit-2|Joe Cochoit]]): *NEHGR 10:215 Brief writeup on Perkins family. Nothing on birth date or English origins. *NEHGR 12:79, Born about 1611. Nothing on English origins. (in source list). *NEHGR 39:81, Nothing on birth date or English origins. *NEHGR 50:34; Writeup of Abraham Perkins Family. Says he died 31 August 1683 aged about 72. No evidence for English origins. *Hampton NH 908: Dow, Joseph, History of the Town of Hampton, N.H., from Its First Settlement in 1638 to the Autumn of 1892, 2 vols. (Salem, Mass.: Salem Press, 1893). Born about 1613. (in source list). *GDMNH 541, 773: Noyes, Sybil, Charles T. Libby, and Walter Goodwin Davis, Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire (Portland, Me.: Anthoensen Press, 1928–29, reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Company, 1972). States aged 60 in 1663 – I can’t find this record where I would expect to find it. Nothing on English origins. (in source list). *Salisbury Fam. 282: Hoyt, David Webster, The Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Mass., with Some Related Families of Newbury, Haverhill, Ipswich, and Hampton, and of York County, Maine, Born about 1613. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963772/page/n297 Archive.org] (in source list). *Conant 156: Conant, Frederick Odell, A History and Genealogy of the Conant Family in England and America, Thirteen Generations, 1520 to 1887 (n.p., privately printed, 1887). No birth information, claims without evidence he was from Newent, Gloucestershire, England. [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogy00cona/page/156 Archive.org] *Pillsbury Anc. 339: Holman, Mary (Lovering), Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury and John Sargent Pillsbury . . ., 2 vols. ([Concord, N.H.]: Rumford Press, 1938). High quality work, states he died 13 August 1683 aged 70. (in source list) *EIHC 13:92: Essex Institute Historical Collections, vol. 13 page 92. Evidence for his children’s birth date. Nothing for Abraham. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uva.x000473941;view=1up;seq=100 HathiTrust] *Warner-Harrington 789: Warner, Frederick Chester, “The Ancestry of Samuel, Freda and John Warner,” typescript, 5 vols. (Boston, 1949, 1955). No immediate access to this work. Available for online viewing at a Family History Center. Not the type of work you expect to be of high quality primary research. *LBDF&P (1913)25} Lineage Book of National Society of Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America (Washington, D.C., 1913). Not found, but not a reliable source. ==Sources==
Theories Supporting Existence of Bluesky as wife of Parker Adkins
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This page seeks to extract and discuss the key points made in Dorene S's "The Case for Bluesky." While DS periodically references some general history documents, most of the following is insufficiently sourced. DS counters the concern about the distance between where Parker Adkins lived and where Cornstalk likely lived with the following: Both Shawnee and white settlers would have likely used waterways for speedier transportation and that there were waterways between the Ohio Shawnee towns and where Parker Adkins lived. : What contemporaneous documentation describes the use of these waterways by white settlers and Native Americans? : If use of waterways was so prevalent, why did the Shawnee force-march their captives for days or weeks over land? That Parker ''may'' have been a long hunter and trader with the Indians and if so, spent months away from home; related: that because there is evidence that some white traders mated with or took spouses from Native American communities with which they traded, that Parker must have also. : what do we know about the occupation of Parker and his family? What evidence exists that he was a long hunter or travelled from home to trade with the Shawnee? That the Adkins may have been Quakers and because Quakers had good relations with Shawnee, then Cornstalk must have given one of this daughters to Parker in marriage. : What evidence exists that suggest any Adkinses were Quaker? : This theory totally disregards the Quaker practice, prevalent at this time and place, of not tolerating marriages with non-Quakers.) That the Adkins families were excluded from those being massacred or kidnapped because they had family relations with the Shawnee. Because general historical reports describe the practice of Native Americans mating with European women, then Cornstalk must therefore have mated with women of European origin, and that one of those women was the mother of Bluesky. That 1st and 2nd generations following Parker (presumably in Charity's and Littelberry's lines) had Native American characteristics. : What characteristics were these? How do we know who had them?
Theresa Anne Beck
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I recently found out that my Grandfather had been married twice, and that his first marriage was to a Theresa Anne Beck, born in 1910 in Missouri, the only Theresa Anne Beck I can find does not seem to match who the marriage certificate listed as parents. Although the name might not be accurate for either parent. I see a John Joseph Beck as father and Agnes'La Averil as mother. Any help would be appreciated.
Theresa Bashford To-Do List
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Correct date of death for Brenchley-1 not 1019 but 1919 cannot correct as counted as pre 1500, even though fob and marriage are correct 1856 and 1889
Theresienstadt aka Terezín Ghetto
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{{Image|file=Holocaust_pictures-10.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Theresienstadt |wrap=l }} Theresienstadt Ghetto was established by the SS during World War II in the fortress town of Terezín, in the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia (German-occupied Czechoslovakia). Theresienstadt served as a waystation to the extermination camps. Its conditions were deliberately engineered to hasten the death of its prisoners, and the ghetto also served a propaganda role. Unlike other ghettos, the exploitation of forced labor was not economically significant.[[wikipedia:Theresienstadt Ghetto|Theresienstadt Ghetto]] Wikipedia contributors, 'Theresienstadt Ghetto', 13 January 2024, 11:59 UTC, [accessed 3 February 2024] From the USHMM Encyclopedia:Author(s): United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Washington, DC "THERESIENSTADT" accessed 3 Feb 2024. https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/theresienstadt "The Theresienstadt "camp-ghetto" existed for three and a half years, between November 24, 1941 and May 9, 1945. During its existence, Theresienstadt served three purposes: # ...transit camp for Czech Jews whom the Germans deported to killing centers, concentration camps, and forced-labor camps in German-occupied Poland, Belorussia, and the Baltic States. #...ghetto-labor camp. The SS deported and then incarcerated there certain categories of German, Austrian, and Czech Jews, based on their age, disability as a result of past military service, or domestic celebrity in the arts and other cultural life..... #....holding pen for Jews in the above-mentioned groups. It was expected that the poor conditions there would hasten the deaths of many deportees, until the SS and police could deport the survivors to killing centers in the East." == Sources ==
Theta Sigma Phi
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Association for Women in Communications University of Oregon, Eugene, Lane County, Oregon Previous Name: Theta Sigma Phi http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Oregon
They Came To This Place
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The cemetery of Beaver Crossing, Nebraska, along with obituaries, tombstone photos, and photos of those buried there
Thibodeaux Family
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The goal of this project is to find Thibodeaux relatives that want to work together on the family tree and try to get all the files merged that need merging. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Smith-61939|Deboriah Greeson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Merge all files in the Thibodeaux lines that are duplicates * Find sources and add them *Flesh out the families by adding all the children if we know them Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=7781213 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Thielke Name Study Info
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Thigpen
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[McCain-743|K. D. McCain]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=16418140 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Things From Linda Franks Pen Pal Susan Tan
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Items and maybe the letters received by Linda Frank from her Filipino Pen Pal Susan Tan. We were told that Susan died as a result of a war some years ago.
Things I can't put in biography
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Sandbox of links Email address to add project to notables profiles: wikitrees-african-american-project@googlegroups.com
Things I Learned on WikiTree
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==Things I Learned on WikiTree This Year== ===2024=== ====Interesting Things About My Family: ==== ====About WIkiTree:==== ====Research Tips & Tricks==== ===2023=== ====About WIkiTree:==== # 2023 is the 15th Anniversary for WikiTree #That there is a Saturday Round-up Live cast! I had no idea. # That people can get only one badge. If someone already has a Family Star badge, for instance, you can't award them another. # I already knew this, but it has been reenforced in a big way. Not everyone is meant to work on a collaborative tree. This year, I have learned first hand how a "MY family" mentality rather than an "OUR family" mentality does not work well on a collaborative tree. # Saturday Round-Up is not the only Live Cast! There are seven! ##'''Ask [[Trtnik-2|Aleš]]''' - What Do You Want To Know About WikiTree+ (Monthly- First Wed 9Am EST on the [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA WikiTRee YouTube Channel] tag: wikitree_plus https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/wikitree_plus ##'''[[Space:WikiTree_Friday_Date_Night|WikiTree Friday Date Night]]''' -Bimonthly- Every other Friday at 4PM EST on Zoom Find and add dates to profiles. on Zoom tag: friday_date-night ## '''[[Space:Friday_Night_Bingo|Friday Night Bingo]];;''' - Bimonthly - Every other Friday (apternating with Friday Date Night) at 12PM and 6PM BIngo game that introduces projects and has prizes fomr the WIkiTree store. on [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA WikiTRee YouTube Channel] tag: friday_night_bingo https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/friday_date_night ## '''New Member Q&A''' on bimonthly- Fiirst Thu 8PM EST and first Sun 11AM on Zoom tag: new_members https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/new_members ## '''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:WikiTree_Challenge Help:WikiTree_Challenge]''' Varies- Kick Off and Wrap Up challenge Live Casts on Streamyard and Zoom tag: wikitree_challenge https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/wikitree_challenge ##'''The Saturday Roundup''' Weekly- Sats at 10AM EST look back at teh week- answers to the Question of the Week, featured Profiles of the Week and the photos that are shared as of part of the 52 Photos Challenge, etc.. on Youtube tag: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/saturday_roundup ##'''WikiTree Tours''' Monthly, 3rd MOnday at noon EST tours of new WikiTree features and looka t older ones too. via YouTube. tag: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/wikitree_tours ====Interesting Things about My Family: ==== # My 9th great grandfather, [[Waldron-2|Resolved Waldron (abt.1620-bef.1690)]], was among the earliest settlers of New Netherland. He was made "Sheriff" and it was him that arrested [[Bowne-24|John Bowne Sr. (1627-1695)]], the early Quaker "freedom fighter." In [https://www.bownehouse.org/trials-of-john-bowne/live-blogging-john-bownes-trial John Bowne's journal,] he describes his arrest under false pretenses and called Resolved a "wicked and hard-hearted man." I have another ancestor on the wrong side of history it seems. Since he also established the first ferry on Manhattan and erected the first Dutch Church in the town, I guess his shortcomings need to be weighed against his contributions. ====Research Tips & Tricks==== # When comparing two profiles to see if they are duplicates or to sort out differences, always go back and look at the original creation of the profile to see what the original intent was of the profile and then look at the changes made. It may have been edited and changed incorrectly and the current profile may not represent the individual it was intended to represent. (Thanks, Ellen Smith for teaching me this!) ====New Resources and Tidbits about Genealogy==== #
Things I threw away
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These are the things I threw away the day I came back to Gaithersburg, MD (home) from West Palm Beach: An expensive pair of Kenneth Cole Pants 5 or 6 Polos An expensive pair of Armnani Exchange Pants, black Socks Underwear
Things Needed from Archives
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===TNA Kew=== https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C7504162 Reference: C 1/1422/48-49 Description: Short title: Dunrige v Dunrige. Plaintiffs: Jasper DUNRIGE of London, an infant, by William Boddie and Katherine his wife, mother of complainant. Defendants: Edmund DUNRIGE of Buckland, grandson and heir of Richard Dunrige of Hatch, and Richard DUNRIGE. Subject: Messuages and lands in Tavistock, Milton and Plymouth, late of John Dunrige of Hatch, deceased, grandfather of complainant. Devon https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C3787449 Reference: C 3/173/61 Description: Short title: Stamer v Boddye. Plaintiffs: William Stamer and another. Defendants: John Boddye. Subject: debt, Essex. Document type: bill, answer. Date: 1571 https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C15511662 Reference: E 115/48/33 Description: Certificate of residence showing John Boddye to be liable for taxation in the Royal Household, and not in the ward of [Tower], [London], the previous area of tax liability. (Any information not given in this certificate comes from its old pouch, no 1212.) Date: 2-3 (2&3) Philip & Mary Date: 1556 https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C7696612 Reference: SP 46/35/fo76 Description: Walter Mildmay to his uncle Sir Walter Mildmay: William Greane, to whom the bearer lent £10, has procured a suit, through the informer Boddye, against him for usury; asks for the debt to be stalled; Pissobury; 14 June 1588 Date: 1588 June 14 '''Found''' Loubier v Mascall C12/282/55
1754
Suit titles taken from OBS 1/653
Henry Lousier v Letitia Mascall nee Brucer to be named as Heir at Law to Anthony Brucer
https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C9555826
This case [[Space:Bill_of_Complaint:_Letitia_Mascall_v._Thomas_Ryves_and_others%2C_1757|Bill of Complaint: Letitia Mascall v. Thomas Ryves and others, 1757]] Owen Hughes (brother of Ann Penny) admon PCC St George Bloomsbury. This should be on microfilm https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C3063691 This is '''Reference: PROB 6/142''' Description: Administration act book: Folios 1-94: Registrar's seat. Folios 95-138: Surrey seat; clerk: Toriano; covering Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Hampshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex and Wiltshire. Folios 139-168: Welsh seat; clerk: Stubbs; covering Berkshire, Derbyshire, Gloucestershire, Herefordshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Oxfordshire, Rutland, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Wales. '''Folios 169-214: Middlesex seat; clerk: Farrant; covering Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Essex, Hertfordshire, Huntingdonshire, Kent, Lincolnshire, Middlesex, Norfolk and Suffolk.''' Folios 216-end: London seat; clerk: Gostling; covering the City of London and some nearby parishes. Date: 1766
1754
Suit titles taken from OBS 1/653
Henry Lousier v Letitia Mascall nee Brucer to be named as Heir at Law to Anthony Brucer
https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C9555826
This case [[Space:Bill_of_Complaint:_Letitia_Mascall_v._Thomas_Ryves_and_others%2C_1757|Bill of Complaint: Letitia Mascall v. Thomas Ryves and others, 1757]] Owen Hughes (brother of Ann Penny) admon PCC St George Bloomsbury. This should be on microfilm https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C3063691 This is '''Reference: PROB 6/142''' Description: Administration act book: Folios 1-94: Registrar's seat. Folios 95-138: Surrey seat; clerk: Toriano; covering Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Hampshire, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex and Wiltshire. Folios 139-168: Welsh seat; clerk: Stubbs; covering Berkshire, Derbyshire, Gloucestershire, Herefordshire, Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, Oxfordshire, Rutland, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Wales. '''Folios 169-214: Middlesex seat; clerk: Farrant; covering Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Essex, Hertfordshire, Huntingdonshire, Kent, Lincolnshire, Middlesex, Norfolk and Suffolk.''' Folios 216-end: London seat; clerk: Gostling; covering the City of London and some nearby parishes. Date: 1766
Things of interest
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sources http://urlm.co.uk/www.cornwall-opc.org http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/sources/manorial.shtml
Third Waldeck Regiment (Hessian) in Revolutionary War
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During the War of Independence, England secured, from some of the smaller principalities of Germany, auxiliary troops which fought on the English side. There was no political alliance between these principalities and England; it was traffic in human flesh, pure and simple. England rented these troops to fight for her, paid a good rental for them, and a fixed price for every soldier killed or wounded. To the honor of the great majority of the German monarchs, be it said that they strongly disapproved of this traffic, and that the King of Prussia openly favored the American cause and forbade the English auxiliary troops to march through his kingdom. Hesse Cassel furnished 16,992 men and lost 6,500; Brunswick 5,723 and lost 3,015; Hanau 2,422 and lost 981; Ansbach Bayreuth 1,644 and lost 461; Waldeck 1,225 amd lost 720; Anhalt Zerbst 1,160 and lost 176. The total Hessian auxiliaries numbered 29,166 of which 11,853 were lost. The very great loss in men was due in part to the fact that a number of these German soldiers, on coming into contact with the Germans living in America, who were loyal Americans and of whom many thousands fought in the revolutionary army under Washington, were persuaded to abandon the English cause and to settle in this country. At the time of the outbreak of the American War of Independence, Waldeck had nearly a century-old tradition of hiring mercenary troops. In contrast to the Kassel contract for troops, the Waldeck document contained a paragraph establishing reimbursement of the ruler of Waldeck for every soldier killed or wounded in action. Lord Cambden, a speaker for the King's loyal opposition alluded to this blood money in a debate in the House of Lords. 'The whole is a mere mercenary bargain for the hire of troops on one side, and for the sale of human blood on the other; and... the devoted wretches thus purchased for slaughter are mere mercenaries in the worst sense of the word. A decree of 1755 had ordered conscription procedures in Waldeck which allowed only university students exemption from service, but in 1776, the ruler of Waldeck attached great importance to sending only volunteers to America. At the beginning of the War of Independence, two Waldeck regiments were stationed in Holland. A part of the officers and men transferred to the newly-formed Third English-Waldeck Mercenary Regiment. Nevertheless it was difficult to acquire recruits in the time allotted. Even the poor of Waldeck were not especially anxious to subject themselves to the American adventure. Therefore recruitment abroad, i.e., in other German territories, was required to hire the necessary troops. Instead of a bounty, recruits were offered a daily cash payment. The Waldeck regiment arrived at the port of Bremerlehe in 30 May 1776 with a two-week delay. Therefore the Second Division could not set sail for America until 2 June. Originally scheduled to be sent to Canada in 1776, the Waldeck Regiment was sent instead to New York to join the army of General William Howe. Recalled from Holland and brought up to strength by forcible conscription, it was sent to America, arriving in New Rochelle in Oct. 1776. The regiment wore medium blue coats with yellow facings and white small clothes.. It fought in Brooklyn, White Plains, and Fort Washington. Their first contact with the enemy occurred at Fort Washington on 16 November and resulted in seven killed and 13 wounded. Following the battle the regiment marched back to New York. After a short stay in Perth Amboy it was quartered in Elizabethtown, New Jersey. On 9 January 1777 it returned to Perth Amboy. It was then moved to a camp on Staten Island when it was ordered to cover the right flank against American units positioned near Morristown. The unit remained in camp until 20 October 1778. After service in the New York-New Jersey area, during which time men from the Regiment who were captured were sent to prison facilities in Pennsylvania and Maryland and some entered the American Army, the Regiment was ordered to West Florida. Five ships of the line, 12 frigates and about 110 transport ships set sail on 3 November 1778, stopping once en route at Kingston, Jamaica. The armada arrived at Pensacola on 17 January 1779. In May 1779, hostilities broke out between Spain and England. The boundary line between the English and the Spanish possessions in America, the Mississippi River, Bayou Manchac, the Amite River, and Lakes Maurepas and Pontchartrain, became a scene of war, where some of the principal actors were German troops. The English held Fort Panmure, where Natchez now stands; a post on Thompson's Creek near the present Port Hudson; Fort New Richmond, now Baton Rouge; Fort Bute on the Mississippi at the entrance into Bayou Manchac (near the current site of LSU); a post on the Amite River, presumably French Settlement below the confluence of Bayou Manchac and Amite River, and Big Colyell Creek and Amite River; Mobile and Pensacola. In order to strengthen these positions, the English sent some of their auxiliary troops, the German Waldeck regiment, from New York by way of Jamaica to Pensacola where they landed on the twenty ninth of January, 1779. Here the Waldeckers met a company of German recruits belonging to the 16th regiment, eight companies of the Royal American Regiment on Foot, also known as the 60th English regiment, and some royalists from Maryland and Pennsylvania. The 60th regiment was raised by order of the Parliament in 1755. The men were chiefly Germans and Swiss who had settled in America. They were all zealous Protestants and in general strong hardy men, accustomed to the American climate and from their religion, language and race, particularly proper to oppose the French. As they could not speak English, however, it became necessary to grant commissions to a number of foreign Protestants who had served abroad as officers or engineers and spoke the German language. On the fifteenth of June 1756, forty German officers came to America to serve in this regiment. The Rev Michael Schlatter, the head of the Reformed German Church in America, was the chaplain of this regiment from 1756 to 1782. While in Pensacola, the 60th regiment still consisted mainly of Germans. The English forces on the Mississippi consisted of only 500 men under Lieutenant Colonel Dickson, who urgently called for reinforcements. Part of the 60th regiment and the grenadier company of the Waldeckers left Pensacola for the Mississippi 19 June 1779. On the second of August, Major von Horn with his company of Waldeckers and fifteen men of the company of Colonel Hanxleden followed, and on the thirtieth of August another company of Waldeckers, that of Captain Alberti. They went by way of Lake Pontchartrain, Amite River, and Bayou Manchac. The Spanish in New Orleans succeeded in capturing some of the English transports on Lake Pontchartrain, among which was the vessel which carried the company of Captain Alberti, who with his officers, three sergeants, one drummer, and forty nine privates, was taken prisoner and brought to New Orleans, where he died of fever on the twenty first of July, one day after Lieutenant von Goren had died of the same disease. The first Waldeckers to be taken prisoner had fallen into the hands of the Spaniards on Lake Pontchartrain because they were ignorant of the state of war between Spain and England. Lieutenant Colonel Dickson was charged with the defense of the Baton Rouge district, which included Fort Bute, Baton Rouge, and Fort Panmure (modern Natchez). The British had begun sending larger numbers of troops to the area following George Rogers Clark's capture of Vincennes, which had exposed the weak British defenses in the area. At Dickson's disposal in August 1779 were 400 regulars, including companies from the 16th and 60th Regiments, a recently-arrived company of Waldeck grenadiers, and about 150 Loyalist militia. Fort Bute was located on Bayou Manchac, about 115 miles (185 km) up the Mississippi River from New Orleans, on the far western border of British West Florida. Fort Bute was an older stockade fort built in 1766. It was in such disrepair that Dickson judged it to be indefensible. On the 22 August 1779, the Spanish Governor Galvez left New Orleans with a force of 1430 men and a small gun fleet to attack the English posts on the Mississippi. On his approach, the main force of the English withdrew towards Baton Rouge, leaving in Fort Bute Captain von Haake with a detachment of twenty Waldeckers. A recent history of Louisiana says that Galvez took this post by assault and even gives the name of the first Creole to enter the fort. There cannot have been much fighting at Fort Bute. From the fact that only eight prisoners were taken by Galvez, and the further fact that Captain von Haake later fought in Baton Rouge, it seems probable that this officer, on hearing of the large force marching against him, withdrew from Fort Bute leaving a few men behind to make a show of resistance, and hereby detain Galvez for a few days on his march to Baton Rouge. In this they seem to have succeeded, as Galvez waited five days before ordering the assault. Then he pressed on to Baton Rouge, which he also intended to take by assault. But after losing 500 men in the first and 140 in a subsequent assault, in which he was even compelled to withdraw his batteries, he concluded to invest the post. Lieutenant Colonel Dickson was not prepared to resist a regular siege, and as many of his men were sick, an honorable surrender was arranged. The English left Baton Rouge with all the honors of war, drums beating and banners flying The prisoners were to be taken first to New Orleans, and thence transported to New York, and were not to fight again within eighteen months. Every officer retained his sword, and every man his private property. Of the Waldeckers, two captains, three lieutenants, three surgeons, eight sergeants, six drummers, three servants, and 176 privates surrendered in Baton Rouge. Ensign Nolting and one private fell. Lieutenant Leonhardi, who had distinguished himself during the two assaults of the Spaniards, died of his wounds on the Mississippi while being conveyed to New Orleans. One surgeon, two non commissioned officers, and nineteen privates died of their wounds, and one officer and six privates were slightly wounded. When Baton-Rouge capitulated, the first 53 Waldeck prisoners were joined by nearly half of the 400-man garrison. From letters written by German officers, then prisoners of war in New Orleans, and from published diaries, we learn that many of the Waldeckers died in this city, and that many were still sick. Lieutenant Strubberg, in a letter to a brother officer in Pensacola, speaks very highly of Governor Galvez, who often invited the German officers to dinner and even allowed them to visit their comrades in Pensacola. The people of New Orleans too, he says, were very friendly and kind. After the subsequent fall of Pensacola to Galvez, the rest of the Waldeckers were sent to New York, having pledged never to fight the Spaniards again (May 1781). These Waldeckers encamped during September 1781 in Newtown, Long Island, in October 1782 in New York and on 4 November went into winter quarters in Flatbush. A transport of recruits stayed in Halifax, Nova Scotia. On 21 January 1783 the regiment received new flags. The Waldeckers remained in Flatbush until the summer of 1783. The return voyage from New York began on 25 July 1783. Some of the men held prisoner in New Orleans deserted, went up the Mississippi river and joined George Rogers Clark, who was fighting against the English in the Illinois country. There have been 30 Waldeck soldiers identified who had escaped from the Spanish in 1779 and 1780, and may have joined General Clark: 20 of them left in July and August of 1779 from Manchac in Louisiana, a British Fort (captured by Spanish under Galvez, Sep 7 1779): Christian Bauer, Franz Karl Beck, Christian Berlin, Johannes Braun, Peter Buseck, Johann Franz Eisen, Friedrich Fischer, Christoph Graebes, Konrad Herold, Henrich Hufeisen, Georg Kruhm, Peter Licht, Friedrich Mercker, Franz Meyer, Wilhelm Meilig, Peter Oppenhauser, Friedrich Ritter, Henrich Schmidt, Georg Wissemann, Peter Zipp. Another 8 men departed in July 1780 from New Orleans and supposedly went up the Mississippi River to join up: Friedrich Wilhelm Pique, Christian Schoenfeld, Eberhard Stoessel, John Wagner, Gottlieb Weiss, Ludwig Welcker, Gottfried Wiegand. Other escapee Ludwig Ruppert joined Gen.Clark's troops and served in Captain John Girault's Company of the Illinois Regiment. With him served escapee Balthasar Kaltwasser, a Waldecker who was taken prisoner on the Amite River in Sep.1779. He assumed the name John Coldwater. The following summary of the Illinois Regiment is transcribed loosely from various published sources and complete accuracy is probably not achieved. The Illinois Regiment, which existed for about 10 years 1774-1784, provided protection to the settlers who were migrating west along the Ohio River Valley and surrounding territories. This westward movement was in violation of a 1763 British proclamation prohibiting further westward expansion of the colonies beyond the Appalachian Mountains. The native American tribes of the area were harassing these settlers and the British were fanning the flames and hoping to create a western battle front of opposition to the colonists' settlements, as well as to their revolutionary forces. General Clark was the right man to lead this regiment in opposition to the native tribes and their British allies. He was a talented field commander with ability to motivate his troops. His regiment disrupted the British plans for the western frontier. George Rogers Clark was never fully recognized by the Commonwealth of Virginia nor the Republic for his accomplishments and their strategic value to the newly born nation. He never received enough men, supplies, nor money to completely defeat the British and capture their Fort Detroit. He had to scavenge for every resource, and only his considerable leadership qualities could account for the level of loyalty among his men as they left their settlements and families and ranged far and wide with the Illinois Regiment, at great discomfort and peril to themselves. While the Commonwealth governors and most frontier settlers wanted to keep the militia close to their settlements and maintain defensive forces against attacks by native tribes, George Rogers Clark was one of the few who recognized that purely defensive postures would never provide for safe expansion of the colonial population westward. This could only be achieved by going on the offensive against the native tribes to clear them from areas being colonized and to provide leverage with them in negotiations. As had been known from the earliest settlements at Plymouth, the native American populations respected power, and its judicious use would much more likely yield peaceful times than would purely defensive postures. George Rogers Clark financed much of the campaign of the Illinois Regiment from his own wealth, and ended up in debt. But the Commonwealth deemed that he had gone well beyond his authorized plan of action, and so would not repay him. He died a poor and somewhat bitter man, living with his sister in Clark Co, IN. General Clark is credited with founding the town of Louisville KY; Clark County IN, just across the river, was named after him. He was the older brother of William Clark (of Lewis and Clark fame). He was also initially responsible for persuading Patrick Henry, governor of VA, to annex KY as a county of VA. KY became a state of its own in 1792. ==Sources==
Thirteen Year Old Mom by Faye Collum Fairley
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'''Thirteen Year Old Mom… Jamina Johns Collum ''' :By Faye Collum Fairley Mr. and Mrs. [[Collum-330|Uriah Collum]] welcomed their first child into the world in 1793. Not unusual? No, this is not unusual news, except Mrs. Uriah Collum (former Jamina Johns) also celebrated her thirteenth (13th) birthday in 1793! Uriah was five years older; he celebrated his eighteenth (18th) birthday in 1793! '''Thirteen Year Old Mom… Jamina Johns Collum''' :By Faye Collum Fairley Noah Webster established New York’s very first daily newspaper in 1793. It was called the American Minerva. This informative piece of literature kept the citizens informed of activities across the U S and abroad. On the home front, George Washington was our very first president, and in 1793 he laid the cornerstone for the first Capital Building. In Philadelphia, the very first hot air balloon flight was recorded. Meanwhile, Eli Whitney applied for a patent for the cotton gin. Louis XVI of France was convicted of treason, and executed by the guillotine. In Japan, a volcano erupted and killed over 50,000 people. The very first public zoo opened in Paris in 1793. With all the activity in the U.S.A in 1793, it is not at all surprising that this bit of information skipped the attention of the media. Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Collum welcomed their first child into the world in 1793. Not unusual? No, this is not unusual news, except Mrs. Uriah Collum (former Jamina Johns) also celebrated her thirteenth (13th) birthday in 1793! Uriah was five years older; he celebrated his eighteenth (18th) birthday in 1793! According to the genealogy paperwork on this couple, their marriage was recorded as being in 1790. She was born in 1780 according to the same paperwork. It doesn’t take a Philadelphia lawyer to figure out that she was only 10 years old in 1790! Uriah was 15 Now, it is logical to assume that she would have a baby the first year of marriage. Therefore, my colleagues and I have concluded that they were apparently married in 1793 instead of 1790. Seems that in the 1700’s and 1800’s, a girl of thirteen was mature enough to marry, and begin having children. Jamina gave birth to her first child at thirteen, her second child at fourteen, third child at sixteen. She had two more children by the time she was twenty six years old. According to a recorded Last Will and Testament from Uriah Collum (her husband), he died in 1808 at the young age of 33. The document instructs all his properties to be divided between his 28 yr old widow and three of their children. The second born was a son by the name of Andrew; he was left completely out of the will. The children ranged in ages 15, to a small 2 yr old. Andrew was only fourteen when his dad died. I find it impossible to believe that a child of fourteen could have done something so horrendous that he would have been excluded from the family’s inheritance. We know that William Andrew’s birth was recorded as “about 1793.” We also know that Elizabeth’s birth is recorded as 1794. It is merely conjecture, but my belief is that William Andrew and Elizabeth were born twins in 1794. No evidence is shown anywhere to document Andrew’s existence except birth. The infant daughter lived, and sadly, the little boy died. With all the hardships and burdens these ancestors carried; it’s quite possible that the death of a tiny infant would not be recorded. Our ancestors suffered hardships and tragedies that we could only imagine. No one living today could survive the horrendous life style of yester-year. We should be thankful that God placed the stronger ones in that era to blaze the path for us. ::The End Uriah Collum 1775-1808 son of William Henry Collum 1751-1810 and April Collum 1750-1783 Jamina Johns 1780-? Daughter of Obadiah Johns 1746-1817 and Rebecca Elizabeth Price 1757-1820 Children: William Andrew about 1793, Elizabeth 1794, Manley Isham 1796, Vincent 1804, and Uriah Maxwell 1806 jecollum43 originally shared this on 28 Feb 2017 to Ancestry.com
Thirty Years War between Sweden and the Lithuanian-Polish Empire
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The goal of this project is to link the casualties of the two sides during the various campaigns between the two Empires being Swedish and the Lithuanian-Polish. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Lehto-72|Ilpo Lehto]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * This can be broken into a number of different battles or skirmishes, land and sea. * On land it should be broken by year and nearby port, river crossing, city or town, as examples. * Soldiers that fought were from a number of countries including those listed. As the two empires has dissolved many are from countries that did not exist at that time. The geographic region of battles extended from the mainland of Sweden to the Crimea. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=28549400 send me a private message]. Thanks!
This Day In History 26 March
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== This Day in History for 26th March== === Historic Events:=== === Famous Birthdays: ===
Thistle
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Thistle background
Thom Family Burial Plot
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Family members: From the Auckland, New Zealand, Cemetery Records, 1800-2007 Waikumete Cemetery, Nonconformist A Row 3 17484 Headstone 4971 THOM: In loving memory of : JANET born 1833 died 1887 : WALTER born 1835 died 1897 : WILLIAM born 1865 died 1947 : WALTER SMITH born 1867 died 1918 : ERNEST NEWTON born 1897 died 1898 Also HARRIET ANN interred at Gisborne 1942 From the Burial Book : [[Smith-304940|THOM Janet]] 13. 8. 1887 Plot 24 : [[Thom-1365|THOM Walter]] 65 yrs 17. 1. 1897 Plot 22/24 : [[Thom-1366|THOM William]] 11. 1. 1947 Plot 22 : [[Thom-1364|THOM Walter]] 13. 11. 1918 Plot 22/24 : [[Thom-1367|THOM Ernest Newton]] 7 mths 12. 1. 1898 Plot 22/24
Thomas
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The goal of this project is to ...locate my grandparents and heritage Right now this project just has one member, me. Paul Clinton Thomas Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Finding information on my grandmother, Ottie Fields * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15768294 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Thomas, John C & Araminta family Bible page
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Thomas_John_C_Araminta_family_Bible_page.jpg
Thomas_John_C_Araminta_family_Bible_page.jpg
Family Record Births Births John C Thomas Was born the 12 of September 1822 Auraminta Elizabeth Pope was born the 24 of February 1828 Children of J. C. & A Thomas Irene Celestia Was born the 30 of December 1845 Died April 5, 1868 age 23 Henrietta Elizabeth Was born the 16 of June 1848 Died June the 18, 1850 Age 2 years Twinetta Jameson Was born 15 of September 1850 Died April 6, 1872 Age 22 Ella John was Born the 13 of July 1853 Edgar Pope was Born 8 of January 1856 Died March 13th 1866 age 10 years 2 months Claudia Araminta Was born the 2 of August – 1858 Roberds Thomas Was born the 17 of January – 1861 Died April the 10 1861 Age 3 months John Frank Was born the 14 of July – 1862 Lou Was born May 30 1866 (I think it's 30th, but not sure) Della was born January 6 1869 Died January 15 1910 (it's either May or January - not sure) Willie was born Jan 24, 1872 Died August 20 (1872) age 7 months
Thomas & Nancy Carpenter family
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This project is not quite closed. I think I have untangled the mess with John Carpenter having two Thomas's for sons, both married to Nancy's. There are still some children of the Nancy's that I am not certain are correctly apportioned out. Anyone who wants to tackle that is welcome.Likewise, I am less than satisfied at having used secondary sources for sorting out these siblings and their wives and children. There are references to a lot of Ancestry.Com sources in the family search material, Perhaps I will decide to subscribe long enough to see if any of them are primary sources. However, it is easy to get confused in this very large family where everyone is fond of naming their children after their siblings, parents, or uncles and aunts.
Thomas (Carlisle) de Carlisle
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== Biography == In 1280, there was an agreement between Robert, son of Roger, Lord of Wirkewood, and Thomas, son of Thomas de Karliolo, Burgess of Newcastle, concerning the Manor of “Calaley” and the Vill of “ Yellington.” In 8 Edward III [1335], there was an indenture between Thomas de Karliolo, of Newcastle and Richard de Acton (Atton), of Newcastle, on the other part, Witnesseth, that whereas Richard de Acton acknowledged in the King’s Chancery, that he owed to Thomas de Karliolo £200, to be paid at the Feast of Whitsuntide "next coming,"—Thomas wills and grants, that if Richard de Acton, "by fine levied in the King"s Court before the Feast of the Ascension next coming," will grant his Manor of “Whitington,” with the appurtenances, and one messuage, and 220 1/2 acres of land, with the appurtenances, in Thtasterton, in the County of Northumberland, to Hugh de Karlisle, Chaplain, and John de Stynyngton, (or Stavyngton), Chaplain, to have to Hugh and John, &c., they shall give and grant the aforesaid Manor, Messuage, &c., to Richard de Acton for life, so after his death, the said Manor, &c., shall remain to Nicholas de Acton, son of Richard, and Alice, daughter of Thomas de Karliolo, to have to them and to the heirs of the bodies of Nicholas and Alice (de Karliolo) de Acton—then the said Recognizance of the aforesaid £200 was to be voided but in case he should not, it was then to remain in full effect—"Thomas and Richard appeared in the King's Chancery at York, and acknowledged the said Indenture and every thing therein contained.“Nicholas Carlisle, ''Collections for a History of the Ancient Family of Carlisle'' (London, 1822), p. 405, found at [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Collections_for_a_History_of_the_Ancient/cOdKAAAAcAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=In%201280,%20there%20was%20an%20agreement%20between%20ROBERT,%20the%20son%20of%20ROGER,%20Lord%20of%20Wirkewood Google Books]. *[Membrane 18] 1312 '''Thomas de Karliolo''', assigned to buy bread for the household of Queen Isabella.''Calendar of Patent Rolls'', Edward III, part 1. A Patronage of the Chantry of St. Mark's, All Saints Church, Newcastle upon Tyne. "To all who shall see or hear of this Writing Thomas de Karliolo of Newcastle upon Tyne, Greeting in the Lord, Know ye, that I have granted, and by the present Writing have confirmed to Peter Son of Peter Draper, of tht aforesaid Town of Newcastle, and Cecily his Wife, and to the Heirs from their Bodies lawfully begotten, all my Might of the Patronage of the Chantry belonging to the Altar of the blessed Virgin Mary in the Church of All Saints in the foresaid Town of Newcastle, for me and my Heirs: Granting that whenever it shall be vacant, then that foresaid Peter and Cecily, and the Heirs from their bodies lawfully begotten, may give, confer and assign the foresaid Chantry to some fit Chaplain, to celebrate for ever the divine Offices at the foresaid Altar, by doing and finding at the aforesaid Altar all Burthens belonging to the said Altar, as the other Predecessors have used to do. Saving nevertheless to me for my whole Life, the Right of presenting to the foresaid Chantry, if it shall happen to be vacant any Time of my Life. And be it known, that if the aforesaid Peter and Cecily shall die without Heirs from their Bodies lawfully begotten, I Will that the Right of Patronage of the Chantry aforesaid shall after their Decease, their issue failing, as is aforesaid, for ever return to my right Heirs. In Witness whereof I have, put my Seal to the present Writing, and have caused the Common Seal of the foresaid Town of Newcastle to be put. Witness John de Denton then Mayor of the Town of Newcastle, aforesaid, Hugh de Haliwell, Richard de Acton, Robert de Castro, John de Karliol, John de Galeway, John de Frismaro, Richard de Caleway, and others. Given at the Town of Newcastle aforesaid the 25th Day of the Month of September, in the year of Grace 1334, and the eight year of the Reign of King Edward III. from the Conquest."Henry Bourne, ''The History of Newcastle Upon Tyne: Or, the Ancient and Present State of that Town'' (Newcastle: John White, 1736), p. 195, found at [https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_History_of_Newcastle_Upon_Tyne/tntbAAAAQAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=richard%20de%20acton Google Books]. *[Membrane 32]: 25 July 1343. **Clarendon. Grant to Thomas de Karliolo of the custody of the gate of the castle of Carlisle for life, with the usual wages and fees. By p.s. Mandate in pursuance to the sheriff of Cumberland.The Deputy Keeper of the Records, ''Calendar of Patent Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office'', Edward III (1343-1345), part 2 (London: Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1902), p. 111, found at [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Calendar_of_the_Patent_Rolls_Henry_IV_13/2MtOAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 Google Books]. *18. (18 November) 1292) Thomas son of Thomas de Karliolo to Hugh his elder brother. Lands in Newcastle and Swarland. *19. (1 May, 1293.) Agnes widow of Thomas de Karliolo and Hugh her son. Assignment of dower in Jesemue, Swerelaunde, Dudden, Twysell, Glentley and Newcastle. (It is not a release from dower as there stated.) *20. (c. 1300.) Grant by Hugh de Karliolo, burgess of Newcastle upon Tyne, with the consent of Joan his wife and Thomas his son and heir, to James the apothecary and to Alice, grantor's daughter, in free marriage, of a messuage in Newcastle below the castle moat which formerly belonged to William de Ponte. Witnesses, Henry Scot, chief bailiff of Newcastle upon Tyne, Nicholas Karl', Peter Graper, Thomas de Tyndale, William de Oggel, bailiffs, John Scot, etc. Noted ib., p. 388.Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ''Archaeologia Aeliana, Or, Miscellaneous Tracts Relating to Antiquity'' Third Series, vol. vi, (1929), p. 80, snippet view found at [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Publications/1cw1AAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=Thomas+de+Karliolo+to+Thomas+son+of+Robert+Greteheved&dq=Thomas+de+Karliolo+to+Thomas+son+of+Robert+Greteheved&printsec=frontcover Google Books]. (''after'' 1334.) Thomas de Karliolo to Thomas son of Robert Greteheved and Constance his wife, in tail, with remainders to other daughters of grantor and their husbands in tail male. Lands in Northumberland. XLIX, 40 (1). [note 1. Thomas Greathead was second husband of Constance, not the first as stated. He was owner of lands in Glantlees in 1345. ''Calendar of Close Rolls'', 1343-6, p. 626, and witnessed deed No. 37 post in 1358. 33. Wednesday, morrow of S. James Ap. (26 July) 1346].Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ''Archaeologia Aeliana, Or, Miscellaneous Tracts Relating to Antiquity'' Third Series, vol. vi, (1929), p. 82, snippet view found at [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Publications/1cw1AAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=Thomas+de+Karliolo+to+Thomas+son+of+Robert+Greteheved&dq=Thomas+de+Karliolo+to+Thomas+son+of+Robert+Greteheved&printsec=frontcover Google Books]. === Family === *1410, R. 597, m. 398. '''Thomas de Karliolo''' entails the manor of Swarland, = 8 Edw. m. — Children: #'''Alicia de Carlisle''', daughter and co- heir. = '''Nicholas de Acton''', fil Richard de Acton, seised of said manor in right of his wife and his heirs male. In default remainder to Elizabeth, sister of said Alice, and her heirs male. #'''Elizabeth de Carlisle''', daughter and co-heir, ob. ''s.p. '' #'''Johanna de Carlisle''', daughter and co-heir, ob. ''s.p. '' #'''Cecilia de Carlisle''', daughter and co-heir, ob. ''s.p.'' #'''Custancia de Carlisle''', daughter and co-heir = —."Extracts from the De Banco Rolls Relating to Northumberland, 1406-1412," Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, R. Blair (ed.), ''Archaeologia Aeliana, Or, Miscellaneous Tracts Relating to Antiquity'' Third Series, vol. vi (Newcastle: Andrew Reid & Co., 1910), p. 69, found at [https://archive.org/details/archaeologiaaeli06sociuoft/page/68/mode/2up?q=Richard+de+Acton Archive.org]. == Sources ==
Thomas -1
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Farmer. Wife Emma. Children?
Thomas aka John Thurston
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I have been preparing an update for Thurston-3191, unaware of Thurston-15 as my descent is linked to the former profile. The profiles have since been merged. However, I think that there are basic corrections needed to Thurston-15. There is also some detail that can be added. Below is how I had intended to update the Thurston-3191 profile. Parts of the below should be added to the merged profile. == Biography == John Thurston appears in a 10 May 1637 record in ''Registers of Licences to pass beyond the seas'', where John Thurston of Wrentham, Suffolk county, carpenter, aged 30 years, and Margaret his wife, aged 32 years, with two children Thomas and John, desire to pass to New England, to inhabit.''Britain, Registers of Licences to pass beyond the seas 1573-1677'' Image 13 [https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=TNA/E157/025947 FindMyPast member site] John and his family departed on the "Mary Anne" of Yarmouth, England on 10 May 1637. His arrival in Salem is noted in Anderson's ''Great Migration Directory''.Anderson, Robert Charles, ''The Great Migration Directory'' *Text: “Thurston, John: Wrentham, Suffolk; 1637 on Mary Anne; Salem, Dedham, Medfield [Hotten 293; STR 1:62, 64, 98, 103; EPR 1:37; DeVR 1; DeChR 24; TAG 54:176-77; Kempton Anc 3:394-407].” English Origins However, before continuing with his Colonial history, his English origins need to be discussed, particularly his identity and whereabouts prior to his residence in Wrentham. In a short article by Douglas Richardson in ''The American Genealogist'', v.54 pp.176-7, he searched Wrentham parish records and found no candidates for this John Thurston. He speculated that John Thurston was actually born and married as Thomas Thurston, and that he changed his given name to John when he emigrated. As evidence of this, Richardson points out two baptismal records found in the Wrentham church: "Thomas the son of Thomas Thurston and Margaret his wife was Baptized August 4, 1632", and "John the son of Thomas Thurstone and Margrett his wife Baptized Sep xiii 1635".The American Genealogist. New Haven, CT: D. L. Jacobus, 1932-. v.54 pp.176-7 (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009 - .) [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12604/176/0 NEHGS member site] Except for the given name of Thomas, this perfectly fits the John Thurston family who left Wrentham in 1637 for New England. Richardson does not offer an explanation for the name change, other than it was not unusual for emigrants to change their names or adopt aliases. He goes on to speculate that the emigrant John may have been the Thomas Thurston, son of Thomas, christened in Wrentham on 13 January 1610/11. However, this association is not entirely convincing, due to the difference between the 1607 declared birth year (age 30 in 1637) and the 1611 baptism year. A search for Thomas Thurston on ''FindMyPast'' finds a Thomas Thurston marrying Margaret "Th." on 26 May 1632, in Norwich St. Peter Mancroft, Norwich, England.Norfolk Banns and Marriages, Norwich, St Peter Mancroft, Norfolk, England; [https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS/NORFOLK/MAR/000541996/1 m1] & [https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=R_846588969 duplicate, FindMyPast member site] The same record is also viewable on AmericanAncestors at [https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/england-marriages-1538-1973/RecordDisplay?pageName=&rId=310058981 England Marriages]. Further, a Thomas Thurston was baptized in Norwich on 20 April 1607, [https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=R_964975776&expand=true FindMyPast member site] which matches John Thurston's declared age of 30 in 1637. In addition, this Thomas was a carpenter, as was the immigrant John. Wrentham is about 27 miles from Norwich. There seems to be enough of a record trail to support the theory that the emigrant John Thurston was the Thomas Thurston of Norwich who was baptized there in 1607 and married a Margaret there in May 1632, and removed with his wife Margaret to Wrentham, where their first child was baptized in August 1632. Margaret was therefore at least six months pregnant at the time of the marriage, so obviously with child. This may have motivated their move to Wrentham, and also Thomas' name change to John in the examination of emigration, as he may have faced a fornication charge in Norwich. If a Thomas Thurston faced a charge in Norwich in about 1632, it would strongly support the theory outlined here regarding the origins of John Thurston the immigrant. A search for "Thurston" in ''Minutes of the Norwich Court of Mayoralty, 1632-1635'' shows that the surname occurs twice, on pages 191 and 245. ''Minutes of the Norwich Court of Mayoralty, 1632-1635'', pp. 191, 245, searchable on [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015072430112&q1=Thurston&start=1 HathiTrust] Diligent Wikiteers (thanks Ann!) have found this to be for a different Thurston. The Norwich consistory depositions and acts on FamilySearch appear to be mostly in Latin, and in a difficult handwriting. I have not found a translation for them. An email to Richardson failed to elicit a response. A request for help to the Norfolk Records Office led to a prompt response that the files in question are in Latin and in a difficult script, and that they did not have the resources to research it. The depositions book for 1631-32 is DN/DEP 40/45. The two act books for 1631-32 are DN/ACT 61 and DN/ACT 62. They are viewable on microfilm, on site. Colonial History The "Mary Anne" arrived in Salem, Massachusetts Bay Colony, where at a town meeting on 25 December 1637 "Thurstone Carpenter desires accomodation of a tenne acre lot", which was granted on 29 January 1637/8. John was granted another 20 acres on 21 January 1639/40. He is also listed as allowed ¾ acre of common land.Salem town records, v.1 pp. 62, 64, 98, 102 [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/584216/?offset=0#page=63&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0 FamilySearch] John removed his family to Dedham, Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1640, as on 28 August 1640 his wife was received into the Dedham church, and on 13 September 1640 two of his sons were baptized there. John was referred to as "brother Thurston" at the baptism of his daughter Mary on 12 March 1643, so he must have been admitted to the church by that date.Massachusetts: Vital Records, 1620-1850 Dedham Church Records, pp. 24, 27 (Online Database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2016). [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB190/i/46067/24/1320153016 NEHGS member site] John Thurston appears as a signer of the Dedham Covenant, but signees were added over time, so his signature does not imply a residence date. Entries for John in Dedham town records include:''Dedham Town Records, v.1, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/101120/?offset=#page=1&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q= FamilySearch] ::On 10 July 1642 John was granted a parcel of land (p.88). ::On 2 January 1642/3 John attended a town meeting regarding the division of lands, and the assignment of Town officials (p.92). ::On 6 February 1642/3 John was granted 4 acres 2 rods of upland farmland (p.95). ::On 3 October 1643 John was granted a small meadow (p.99). ::On 1 January 1643/4 John is listed as attending the town meeting (p.100) ::On 4 February 1644/5 John is listed as having been granted 4 acres 3 rods of woodlot (p.110). ::On 8 January 1646/7 At a meeting of the entire town John agreed to make the seats for the (unfinished) Meetinghouse (p.113,115). ::In 1648 and 1649 John appears on tax rate lists, which shows that his land and house were of middling values (pp.153,154, 161). ::On 19 December 1648 John was granted 2 acres of swampland (p.123). ::On 1 January 1649/50 John was appointed to a committee to find a place for the "feeding of a dry heard", as well as one of four"woodreeues" (p.126). He was also appointed to a committee to talk to "Bro: Whiteing", the current miller, about fixing inadequacies in the mill's performance :::(p.163). ::On 23 February 1650/1 John sold land to Jonathan Fairbanks and Richard Ellis (p.178). ::In 1652 John sold land to Anthony Fisher (p. 181). ::On 10 February 1648/9 John appears on a list of people who were compensated for work done for the town (p.132). John had worked on the school house, probably in his capacity as a carpenter. ::On 5 January 1656/7 John Thurston of Medfield was given liberty to fence in a meadow that he had purchased of Joshua Fisher and Ralph Day, which meadow apparently extended into Dedham (p. 140). Joseph's land became part of Medfield, Suffolk, Massachusetts Colony when that town was created from part of Dedham in 1651. John and his son John appear on a petition by the inhabitants of Medfield presented before the General Court of Massachusetts on 19 October 1664, asking that the current English royal charters and form of governance remain in place.Vital Records from the New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2014. (Compiled from articles originally published in The New England Historical and Genealogical Register.) [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB522/i/21077/346/45631196 NEHGS member site] Thomas AKA John and Margaret had children, the first two born in Wrentham, England, the next two were probably born in Salem, and the rest in Dedham:Thurston, Brown compiler, ''Thurston Genealogies'', 1880 [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044098882038&seq=408 HathiTrust]Massachusetts: Vital Records, 1620-1850 Dedham, v.1&2, pp.3-4, (Online Database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2016). [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB190/i/13325/3/238993002 NEHGS member site] #Thomas (1632), married Sarah Thaxter #John (1635), married Mary Wood #Joseph (1639), probably born in Salem, married Anne _____, removed to Jamaica, Long Island and died there in 1688 #Benjamin (1640), probably born in Salem, baptized with his brother Joseph on 13 September 1640 in Dedham, married Elizabeth Walker #Mary (1643), married Seth Smith #Daniel (1646), married Mary Stedman, then Hannah Miller #Judith (1648), married Jonathan Treadway #Hannah (1650), married Joseph Cheney John's wife Margaret died in Medfield on 9 May 1662, and John died there on 1 November 1685.Massachusetts: Vital Records, 1620-1850 Medfield, v.1 p.190 (Online Database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2016). [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB190/i/7746/237/22274798 NEHGS member site] John wrote his will on 13 June 1683. He asked that his estate be divided into nine equal shares, considering both quantity and quality. Two shares went to his eldest son Thomas, and one share each to sons John and Joseph, to the widow of his deceased son Benjamin, to son Daniel, to daughter Mary Smith, and to sons-in-law Jonathan Treadway and Joseph Cheney. John's sons Thomas and John were the executors of the estate. His modest inventory was proved on 21 October 1686, and included land and carpenter tools.Suffolk County, MA: Probate File Papers.Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2017-2019. (From records supplied by the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Archives. Digitized images provided by FamilySearch.org) [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB2735/i/48697/1504-co1/1416767111 NEHGS member site] == Sources ==
Thomas and John Kent of Cumberland
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==Index== === Report of the Cumberland midsummer quarter sessions 1827,Removal Eleanor Kent === :'''Carlise Patriot Saturday 14 July 1827''' :Mr Agliorby entered into this case at great length and called a number of witnesses. It appeared that many years ago, a captain of a merchant vessel brought a negro from the coast of Africa, named Thomas Kent to Whitehaven, after which he was sent into the service of the late Mr Senhouse, of Calder abbey, where he was considered as a slave by the family; but after living there seven or eight years, he got his liberty on account of his good conduct, and went to sea. He married the present pauper, Eleanor Kent, by whom he had several children, who, as well as Kent and his wife, had often received relief from the parish of Farlam, for upwards of twenty years. The overseers of Wetheral and Farlam had Kent examined, and Farlam afterwards continued to relieve him; and though notice of appeal had been given, after they had examined Kent they were satisfied and abandoned the appeal. Eleanor Kent, the wife, was born in the parish of Farlam, and money had been paid to her by both Mr Bell, of Hesket, and Mr Randleson of English street, Carlisle by order of the overseers of Farlam, which that parish repaid them again. Bell, the overseer of Hesket removed Mary Mc Kie, Kent's daughter, and her children, to Farlam, but could not remove Kent, as he had no parish; he was born in Africa; the select vestry, however, ordered him to be relieved. M Kie came back, and the overseer of Farlam paid the money. Mr. Carrick,solicitor for the parish of Farlam, here stated that he abandoned the appeal, because he had learned that M Kie and family had been removed to Farlam, and no notice of appeal had been entered.. Wm Armstrong, the overseer of Wetheral, went with Swallow, the overseer, to examine Kent if he had gained a settlement; and after this examination they withdrew the appeal. Eleanor Kent, the pauper removed, stated that the overseer of Farlam paid her rent six years ago, for three years, when her husband was living with her in Carlisle; he afterwards lost his sight. Farlam parish refused to relieve the female pauper four or five years ago but relieved her daughter who was born there. After that she got the removal order. :M Courtney addressed the Bench at great length. He questioned if ever the chairman, with all his experience, had heard facts so exaggerated as those which as those which had been dwelt upon by his learned friend. He, Mr C., was at a loss to know how the relief given to Mr Kie could affect the pauper who now claimed relief. When Farlam refused relief, after Kent was blind, and had become more feeble, why was he not removed as they had then had no relief for six or seven years. The observations of his learned friend respecting Kent's being a slave, though no sale had been proved, could soon be set at rest, for it was an undisputed point of English Law, that when a slave set his foot upon British ground he became a free man to all intents and purposes, the same as if he were a Frenchman or a Spaniard. The man was sui juris, and capable of contracting; and if he, Mr C., proved a contract implied, it was sufficient; for if a man moves through seven different parishes, the last fixes him, if he be under any contract; and he would prove that Kent was for years in the service of Mr Senhouse. For this purpose he called Mrs. Irwin daughter of the late Mr Senhouse, of Calder Abbey, who remembered Kent being brought to her father as a slave, and was always considered as such. He got his liberty, after seven or eight years' service, on account of his good conduct, and then went to sea. He once wrought as a gardener at Barrock Lodge. Mr Aglionby replied, and the Bench confirmed the order unanimously, but refused costs.The Rev. Mr Barwis thought the decision was a proper one; for if a woman with a settlement married a man with none, as soon as the man died, the maiden settlement again reverted. === Death of a Carlisle Notable=== :Carlisle Patriot Friday 23 July 1886 :DEATH OF A CARLISLE NOTABLE. :Yesterday there were interred at the Carlisle Cemetery the mortal remains of one of the oldest and best known inhabitants of this city ; we refer to John Kent, who had for many years been employed at the Citadel Station. John was popularly known as " Black Kent," he being of negro descent. His father came from the West Indies to this neighbourhood with a Cumberland gentleman, "Nabob Graham," who took up his residence at Rickerby House. Kent is said to have derived his surname from the circumstance that the vessel in which he came to this country landed upon the coast Kent, and he was named after the county. After marrying a Miss Pickering, of Brampton Hall, he returned to the West Indies, leaving his wife in this country. On arriving back in England he entered the service of James, of Barrock Park, gardener, and eventually died at High Stand, leaving ten children, five sons and five daughters. His wife died years ago, at the great age of 107. : John Kent, the subject of this notice, was born at Low Hesket in 1795, so that at his death he had attained his 91st year. In his early days he attended Hesket School, and then went out a servant lad. In his prime he was a big, powerful man ; and there are those still living who can remember the way in which used to handle the pavior's beater while engaged in paving the streets of Carlisle sixty years ago. They tell how people would gather round him in crowds to watch the tremendous blows dealt with the implement. He afterwards became watchman at Mary port before the modern police force was established ; and almost up to the lay of his death he delighted to narrate some of his adventures in that capacity. One of his earliest captures was that of two noted coiners. He used to tell how he caught one, and chained him to the bars of the fire grate in his own house. He then placed an -empty pistol on the table and told his wife to shoot him if he attempted to escape, while he followed and caught the other. another occasion he caught a person who had committed a robbery near Wigton a clever ruse. In order to put the individual oi whom he was pursuit off his guard, Kent feigned drunkenness, and the robber soon found that what he supposed to be a staggering inebriate was really stalwart guardian of the peace with all his senses about him. Kent was afterwards for nineteen years the Carlisle police force, and it was said that and one Joe Haugh were the first two policemen of the present regime. Be that as it may, there are hundreds Carlisle men far past middle life who have a vivid recollection of the big, black policeman. Hanging upon the walls of his house in Henry Street an excellent portrait of him in his police uniform, or rather h the uniform of Mayor's sergeant, an office which he held. While Mssrs Joseph Robinson and Co. were constructing the northen end of the Carlisle and Lancaster Railway, Kent was in their employ and was a very confidential servant, to whom Mr Robinson, the late James Thompson, of Kirkhouse, and Mr Mark Thompson entrusted important work. For thirteen years was employed in the signal-box on the south side of the Citadel Station, and this is still shown on the local railway plans "Kent's box." The youthful Prince of Wales, passing through Carlisle Station after the publication of Mrs Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin," seeing a negro in the box, is said to have askel his attendants if that was " Uncle Tom" in his "Cabin." During the last seven or sight years of his life Kent was the attendant at the gentlemen's first-class waiting-room at the Citadel Station. His civility and unvarying good humour made him favourite with everyone, while his strict attention to duty commended him to his employers. He was at work as usual last Friday, but on Saturday he was ill, and died on Monday afternoon. He married a woman belonging to the Longtown district, but she predeceased him thirteen years ago. He is survived by one son, who is in Australia, by his sister, Mrs Lamb, of Low Row, who is now 86 year of age. ===Extracts from Newspaper reports John Kent as a policeman===
Thomas and Sarah Grimwood
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There were (at least) three couples named 'Thomas and Sarah Grimwood' in the same general area of Suffolk at the time of the 1841 census. '''[[Grimwood-264|Thomas Grimwood]] & [[Fitch-569|Sarah Fitch]]''' of Hitcham"England and Wales Census, 1841," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M733-XF9 : 25 May 2019), Thos Grimwood in household of Robert Lester, Hitcham, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom; from "1841 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. This couple were married in 1821 at Stanstead, Suffolk."England Marriages, 1538–1973 ", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N217-Y9M : 12 March 2020), Thomas Grimwood, 1821. Their children were:
Mary Maria 1821
Thomas William 1822/6
Marian 1826
Elizabeth/Betsey 1829/30
Ebenezer 1832
Thomas 1835
Christopher 1839
---- '''[[Grimwood-1012|Thomas Grimwood]] & [[Spall-191|Sarah READ (nee Spall)]]''' of Dallinghoo"England and Wales Census, 1841," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M73W-5TY : 25 May 2019), Thomas Grimwood, Dallinghoo, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom; from "1841 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. This couple were married in 1821 at Dallinghoo."England Marriages, 1538–1973 ", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NL9Q-9ZQ : 13 March 2020), Thomas Grimwood, 1821. Sarah's first husband, Walter Read, died in 1819. Her two children by Walter also appear with this couple in the 1841 census (Sarah Ann Read and Elizabeth Read). Sarah died in late 1841. Their children were:
Ann 1822
William 1825 (likely died as infant but may be earlier baptism)
William 1827
John 1832 (although mother's name given as Mary Read at baptism - this may be a mistranscription of Sarah, as he appears with the family on the 1841 and 1851 censuses)
Mary 1835
Rosina 1836 "The following prizes were awarded by the East Suffolk Agricultural Association, and presented at the meeting held at Saxmundham, on Thursday last:-
Class I.- Labourers in Husbandry, who have brought up to the age of 8 years the greatest number of children, without or with the least parochial relief: two sovereigns each...
Thomas Grimwood, Dallinghoo, 6 children; r. by Mr. Jas. Churchyard, Dallinghoo." [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0001325%2f18480916%2f055&stringtohighlight=grimwood%20dallinghoo The Suffolk Chronicle; or Weekly General Advertiser & County Express, 16 September 1848, p3, c4] ---- '''[[Grimwood-1014|Thomas Grimwood]] and Sarah (unknown)''' of Ringshall"England and Wales Census, 1841," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M738-B3H : 25 May 2019), Thomas Grimwood, Ringshall, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom; from "1841 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. The following children of this couple were all baptised at the Baptist meeting house in Wattisham: Sarah 1824
Thomas 1827
John 1829
Daniel 1833
Eliza 1835
There is an 1805 baptism of a Thomas Grimwood at the same baptist meeting house (who may be the Thomas of this couple) - son of Thomas Grimwood & Mary"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NRSG-NQV : 18 September 2020), Thomas Grimwood, 1805. (also possible siblings Mary 1807 and George 1809) == Sources ==
Mary Maria 1821
Thomas William 1822/6
Marian 1826
Elizabeth/Betsey 1829/30
Ebenezer 1832
Thomas 1835
Christopher 1839
---- '''[[Grimwood-1012|Thomas Grimwood]] & [[Spall-191|Sarah READ (nee Spall)]]''' of Dallinghoo"England and Wales Census, 1841," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M73W-5TY : 25 May 2019), Thomas Grimwood, Dallinghoo, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom; from "1841 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. This couple were married in 1821 at Dallinghoo."England Marriages, 1538–1973 ", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NL9Q-9ZQ : 13 March 2020), Thomas Grimwood, 1821. Sarah's first husband, Walter Read, died in 1819. Her two children by Walter also appear with this couple in the 1841 census (Sarah Ann Read and Elizabeth Read). Sarah died in late 1841. Their children were:
Ann 1822
William 1825 (likely died as infant but may be earlier baptism)
William 1827
John 1832 (although mother's name given as Mary Read at baptism - this may be a mistranscription of Sarah, as he appears with the family on the 1841 and 1851 censuses)
Mary 1835
Rosina 1836 "The following prizes were awarded by the East Suffolk Agricultural Association, and presented at the meeting held at Saxmundham, on Thursday last:-
Class I.- Labourers in Husbandry, who have brought up to the age of 8 years the greatest number of children, without or with the least parochial relief: two sovereigns each...
Thomas Grimwood, Dallinghoo, 6 children; r. by Mr. Jas. Churchyard, Dallinghoo." [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0001325%2f18480916%2f055&stringtohighlight=grimwood%20dallinghoo The Suffolk Chronicle; or Weekly General Advertiser & County Express, 16 September 1848, p3, c4] ---- '''[[Grimwood-1014|Thomas Grimwood]] and Sarah (unknown)''' of Ringshall"England and Wales Census, 1841," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M738-B3H : 25 May 2019), Thomas Grimwood, Ringshall, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom; from "1841 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. The following children of this couple were all baptised at the Baptist meeting house in Wattisham: Sarah 1824
Thomas 1827
John 1829
Daniel 1833
Eliza 1835
There is an 1805 baptism of a Thomas Grimwood at the same baptist meeting house (who may be the Thomas of this couple) - son of Thomas Grimwood & Mary"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NRSG-NQV : 18 September 2020), Thomas Grimwood, 1805. (also possible siblings Mary 1807 and George 1809) == Sources ==
Thomas Angell, Last Will & Testament 1685 and Inventory
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Return to [[Angell-26|Thomas Angell]] Thomas' will was written 23 May 1685, at least three years before his death. At a Meeting of the Councill, 18 Sep. 1694: "This Day the last will & Testatment of Thomas Angell (deceased) beareing date ye 23 May 1685, hath been Examined; the which was some time since Exhibited; James Angell the Exsecutor made Oath unto ye same Tho: Olney Nathaniell Waterman & Ep: Olney as witnesses made oath to the sd will; The said will is this day approved." Following is a copy of the last Will & Testamt of Thomas Angell of Providence: :Be it knowne unto all People by these presents That I Thomas Angell of Providence in the Colloney of Rhoad Island & Providence Plantations in New England being now very Aged & not knoweing how soone it may please God to Remove me out of this world, and least any discontent or discord should arise after my departure conserning what Estate I shall leave behind; & being desireous that what I do leave may be Enjoyed according as my mind is it should be, Do now whilst I am in some measure of strength and whilst I am of sound & Perfect memory, make ordaine & appoynt this to be my last will & Testament: :first I do make voyd & null all & Every other will by me made at any tie formerly either by word or writeing & this will & Testament only to stand in force. :Item, I do give & bequeath unto my son John Angell my sixty acres of land lieing within the Towneshipp of Providence aforesaid in my Right of the first devision, And also my sixty acres of land in the fifty acre of second devision adjoyneing to the same, & lieing & being neare the palce Caled Cauncaunjawatchuck to be unto him, his Heirs & Assignes forever. As also the one halfe of my Right of Commoning within the said Providence Towneshipp so farr west as the seven mile line, that is to say for Commoning or feeding of Cattell cutting of Timber or forewood or any use wch Commoning is Considered in, saveing onely makeing Claime to any devision of land thereby; that shall not be; As also together with the said halfe Righ[t] of Comon, the one halfe of my Right of lands & Commoning I do give & bequeath which lieth on the west side of the seven mile line, unto my said son John Angell to be unto him his Heirs & Assign for[e]ver together with all & every their Appurtenances. :Item, I Do give & bequeath unto my son James Angell my dwelling house which standeth in the aforesaid Providence Towne next unto the streete, and my house lott or home share of land whereon the said house standeth, together with my other house lott or home share of land to it adjoyneing, as also all my meaddowes, & my Twenty acres of land lieing on Wayboysett side of the water neere the Cove Called Hawkins his Cove; And my six acres of land lieing in that Tract of land Called the neck where the Cove or salt Creeke called Bailies Cove lieth neere unto the said six acres of Land; As also my Tenn acres of land, lieing in the valley bordering upon the Northerne side of the River Called Wanasquatuckett, And not farr from Thomas Olney of Providence aforesaid his orchard & meaddowes lieing upon the said River; And also halfe my Right of Comoning within the Plantation of Providence aforesd so farr West as the seven mile line, with al the lands which are yet devideable, or may yet, or hereafter be devided or laid out on the East side of the seven mile line unto a whole Purchase Right of Common: As also the one halfe of all my lands & Common within the Towneshipp of Providence aforesaid lieing on the west side of the seven mile line: All which said lands meaddowes & common, with my aforesd dwelling house together with my Barne, & all other my houseing (the house which I now dwell in only Excepted) to be unto my said son James Angell, to him his Heirs & Assignes forever, together with all & every their Appurtenances. :Item, I do give & bequeath unto my daughter Anphillis Smith & unto my daughter Mary Arnold, & unto my daugher Deborah sabeere, & unto my daughter Alice whipple, & unto my daughter Margery whipple unto Each of them two shillings in silver Money to be paid unto them by my Executor hereafter & Executrix hereafter Named: :Item, I do give & bequeath unto my loveing wife Alice Angell my now dwelling house wherein I now dwell to be unto her for her use duiring the time of her Widdowhood; and in Case shee Marrey not, then for the sd house to be unto her duiring the terme of her naturall life with a small plot of land adjoyneing to the said house for a little Garden; As also before the said house Conveniency of yard Room As also free Egresse & Regress for her to pass & repass as shee may have Ocation through any of the afore devised lands: But i Case my said wife do Marrey then at the day of her marriage shall the said house & small Plot of land come into the hands of my said son James Angell with ye Privelidges aforesaid to be unto him his Heirs & Assignes forever, but in case she marrey not, then shall the said house & sd small Plot of land with the said Privelidges Come into the hands of my said son James Angell after the decease of his mother to be unto him & his Heirs & Assignes forver; And that my sd son James angell shall keepe the said house in such Repare as may be Comfortable for his said mother to dwell in duiring the time of her makeing use thereof as aforesaid. I do also give unto my wife one milch Cow to be her owne, & that the said Cow shall be by my sd two sons (viz) John Angell & James Angell constantly, both summered & wintered for the use of my said wife, & when the said Cow by Reason of Age or other thing which may make her unfit for milke doth faile, then shall my said son James take that said Cow himselfe & put another in its Roome, & so in Case any Causalty befalls at any time what cow is so for my sd wife her use as afore Exprest then shall my said son James still put another Milch Cow in its Roome; the which sd Cow shall be at my sd wife her dispose, Either if shee marrey or at her death; And that my said two sons John Angell & James Angell their Heirs Executors Administrators & Assignes shall yearly pay unto my said wife (their mother) sixteene shillings in money untill shee marrey, & in case shee marrey not, then duiring the terme of her naturall life; the which said sixteen shillings shall yearely be the one halfe paid by my said son John & the other halfe by my said son James. And that my said two sons John Angell & James Angell their Heirs, Executors, Administrators & Assignes shall take Care & shall provide for the Comfortable maintenance of my said wife duiring the terme of her [Widdowhood, & if she marrey not, then duiring the terme of her] naturall life; And that such Care shall by them be taken & such Provision by them be made that my said wife may sufficiently, suteably & Comfortably be kept & maintained both in health & in sickness with sutable tendance & all other nessesareys as her Condition shall Constantly Require; the which Charge shall be Equally borne by my said two sons: But in Case my sd two sons shall neglect or faile, or Either of them their Heirs Executors Administrators or Assignes shall Neglect or faile of the performance thereof, then shall a third part of the defective party their lands afore devised be unto my said wife for her use & Profitt during the terme of her widdowhood, if shee marrey not, then during the terme of her naturall life: The which Third part of the said lands shall be the third part of ye same which may be most Advantageous to my said wife. I do also give & bequeath unto my said wife all my household goods to be her owne & at her owne dispose; That is to say all my Bedds bedding, Cloathing both woollen linnen, & all sorts of vessells both Iron, Brass, Pewter, wood & all other things to the house belonging which are Nessesary for house keepeing which may be Counted household goods: Table linnen as well as other is includedl; as also if any moneyes be left at my decease, the same I do give unto my said wife. :Item, I do give & bequeath unto my son James Angell all my Cattell of all sorts only Excepting one Cow which I have before disposed of to my wife; As also unto my said son James Angell I do give all my Tooles of what sort soever & all other my Estate both Moveable goods and Chattells not before disposed of: And unto my said son James I do give to him his Heirs & Assignes forever all other my lands Rights Interests & Titles whatsoever not before disposed of. And I do make ordaine Constitute & appoynt my loveing wife Alice Angell my lawfull Executrix & my son James Angell my lawfull Executor, both Joyntly, unto whome I do give all my debts unto me from any Person due, & they to pay all debts from me to any person due; & to see that my body be decently buried & to Execute & performe this my will according [to] My true meaneing & intent therein, And I do desire and appoynt my loveing friends & neighbours Nathaniell Waterman & Thomas Olney to be the overseers of this my Will. :In witness of the Premises I do hereunto set my hand & Seale the Twenty & third day of may in the yeare one Thousand six hundred Eighty & five. ::::The marke of X Thomas Angell. :Signed & Sealed in the presence of us Thomas Olney, Nathaniell Waterman, Epenetus Olney. :Be it knowne unto all People by these presents that I the aforesd Thomas Angell do Add this as a Coddicill to my aforesaid will: That is, I do also give & bequeath unto my said son John Angell, unto him his Heirs & Assignes for ever my Ten acres of land which was unto me laid out in luie of my Right of my share of Meaddow in the second or fifty acre devision, it lieing & Adjoyneing to my afore specified lands neere Cauncaunjawatchuck; The which sd Ten acres of land was forgotten before whe the other lands was disposed of: In witness whereof I do hereunto set my hand the Twenty & third day of May in the yeare one Thousand six hundred Eighty & five. ::::The marke of X Thomas Angell. :Signed in the presene of us, Thomas Olney, Nathaniel Waterman, Epenetus Olney. :James Angell Executor to the abovsd will appeared this day before the Towne Councill of Providence being the 18th day of September 1694 & made oath unto the said will: Thomas Olney: Nathaniel Waterman & Epenetus Olney, the 18th of September 1694 appeared before the Towne Councill of Providene & attested upon Engagement unto the abovesd will as Witnesses. :The 18th of September 1694 the Towne council of Providence have Examined & do approve the aofresd will: Attests Joseph Jencks Assistant Steven Arnold Assistant, Joseph Williams Assistant. Recorded August ye 15th 1711 P Tho: Olney Clerk. Here followeth a Record of ye Inventory of the Estate of ye deceased Thomas Angell of Providence. The Inventory of the Estate of ye deceased Thomas Angell, Taken & made the 21 of January 1694/5 as followeth: :A great Coate :Cotten shirts :1 Dowlas shirt :old much worne Flannill shirt :A west coat & a P of Breeches :a P of Drawers & 2 old Coates :1 Hatt, old & out of fashion :Pr of Old stockins :2 yardes of homespun Raw Cloath :more old Cloathes little worth :1 P of New shooes & a P of very old ones :3 old Bolsters, not fethers, & 2 pillowes & an old straw bed :A very old flock bedd much worne & light :a fether bed & boslter :An old Boulster & 3 old Pillowes :1 Pr of Cotten & linnen sheets, & one Pr of all linnen sheetes :4 Pr of Tow sheetes :1 shirt, old :1 Pr of fine Pillow bears :5 Pillow beers :5 Napkins :4 Towells & a small Table cloath :2 Pillow beeres :1 Pr of Blancketts :1 Rugg called a smooth Rugg :1 Coverlidd :1 Pr of Old Blanketts :1 olde worne out Rugg :3 old linnen Cloths that things were wrapt in :3 old Blanketts :2 Basens & a Pewter Platter :2 Chamber Potts :1 leakey 2 pint Potts old & 1 halfe pint pot :2 old Pewte small dishes 2 Poringers 2 spoones :old small Bason & Porringers, sausers & 2 old spoons :2 old Bell mettle Possnetts, a Brass Candle stick a Brass Morat & Pestle :An old Brass Chafeing dish & a Brass skillet no frame, worne out & pacht :4 Indian woodden dishes, 2 Trayes & a boule :1 old Turned boule, a dish, a platter & a skim dish :3 old brass Kittells, little better then old Brass :1 old lanthorne & a kallebash bottle :1 old Runlett :1 old Earthern Pott a Pann & small dish :1 small Iron Pott & small old Iron Kettle :1 Frying Pann :1 Warming pann :1 Tramill & an eetch hooke, an old Grid Iron, a Pr of pot hookes, a Pr of Thongs, a slice handle, & a spitt & P of bellowes :6 Glass Pint bottells :4 long neckt Glass bottels :3 Old spoones :An old Lookeing Glass :2 Pokett handkercheifs 3 Neckcloaths :2 Callico Neckcloaths :1 pillow beere :7 linnen Capps :3 beddsteds :3 chests & a box & another box with drawers :1000 of Pinns :5 chaires :Old Tubbs & such lumber :1 old draught chaine :In money 5 pounds :A Table :A Jount forme :A settle :The sum Totall, Error Excepted, amounts to 43 pounds, 13s., 4d. This abovesd Inventory is a true & just apprisall of ye Estate of sd Thomas Angell of what was brought to our view: Taken & made the day & yeare abovesd by us Nathaniell Waterman, Tho: Olney: The 12t of Februarey 1694/5, James Angell Executor to ye last will of ye deceased Tho: Angell hath made Oath to the trueth of sd Inventary above written, & also Tho: Olney & nathll: waterman. Recorded August ye 20th 1711: P Tho: Olney Clerk. Rogers, Horatio and George Moulton Carpenter and Edward Field, The Early Records of the Town of Providence Volume VII, Printed Under the Authority of the City Council of Providence, (Providence: Snow & Farnham, 1892), pp 77-91; digital images, FamilySearch, (https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/23897/ : accessed March 2023).
Thomas B. McCune Family Line
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This page is part of the [[Space:McCune Name Study|McCune Name Study]] This is a research page for the Thomas B. McCune family line. Plans are to make sure we have all descendants listed including spouses for this line and then try to take it backwards from Thomas to his ancestors. If you are interested in sourcing or writing the biographies for this family line please join us. 1 - Thomas B. McCune, ( - ) m. Margaret M. Mathers ( - ) on 12 Oct 1848 :2 - Samuel Walker McCune, (1852 - 1940) m. Martha Ellen Ramey ( - ) on 1875. ::3 - Samuel Walker McCune Jr., (26 Sep 1888 - 08 Aug 1971) :::4 - David Thomas McCune, (1936 - ) :2 - Julia McCune, (1859 - )
Thomas Barnum College of Arms research, 2014
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[[Barnum-306|Thomas Barnum (1625-1695)]] ----- ==College of Arms research, 2014== In March 2014, a detailed study was commissioned and performed by the genealogists on the staff of the College of Arms in London, England, to see what evidence might exist concerning the parentage of Thomas. The final report of that research states that the connection between Thomas and Sir Francis is contrary to all available evidence. Although Thomas Barnam/Barnum probably did descend from a line of the Barnham family in England, Sir Francis almost certainly was not his father. Hundreds of family trees posted to the internet show the incorrect information! The final report of the research performed at the College of Arms, authored by Christopher Vane, M.A., Portcullis Pursuivant, states the following: :1. There were Visitations of Kent in 1619 and 1668: ''College of Arms – C16 and D18''. Obviously, someone born in 1625 would not appear in the Visitation of 1619. Nonetheless, it is useful to see what is said about the Barnham Family in that visitation: ''College of Arms – C16/139''. Sir Francis Barnham is shown married to Elizabeth, daughter of Sampson Lennard. They are listed as having seven sons and four daughters at that time. The eldest son is there stated to be 15 years old. The sons are named as Dacre, Robert, Edward, Francis, William, Dudley, and Martin, in that order. :2. According to the ''Oxford Dictionary of National Biography'' (DNB) Sir Francis Barnham and his wife were married in January 1599. :3. There are two separate entries for the Barnham family in the Visitation of Kent of 1668: ''College of Arms D18/153b and 178''. The first entry relates to Francis Barnham, who is shown as the 4th son of Sir Francis Barnham in the Visitation of Kent of 1619, his marriage and his children: there is nothing said about any of his siblings. The second entry relates to Robert Barnham, 2nd son of Sir Francis Barnham, his marriage and his children: once again there is nothing said about his siblings. Although visitation pedigrees are (at least normally) accurate as to what is stated in them, they are not necessarily comprehensive and it is dangerous to draw inferences from what is absent from such a pedigree. :4. Robert Barnham, the 2nd son of Sir Francis Barnham, was created a baronet. The College of Arms has a series of manuscript volumes of the pedigrees of baronets entitled ''Le Neve’s Baronets''. In that work, Sir Robert Barnham is shown as having one brother living and that brother is not named Thomas: ''College of Arms – Le Neve’s Baronets 3/132''. :5. John Philipot (1588-1645), Somerset Herald, had a particular interest in Kent and actually conducted the Visitation of Kent in 1619. Among various 17th-century manuscript volumes relating to Kent and families from Kent are several written by him: ''College of Arms – Philipot 23, 24, 25 and 26-28''. Only one of those volumes refers to the Barnham family. That is at Philipot 23/185, but it does not throw any light on the parentage of Thomas Barnam/Barnum. Another 17th-Century volume of pedigrees for families from Kent: ''College of Arms – Kent'' also contains nothing on the Barnham family. :6. The ''Oxford Dictionary of National Biography'' states that Sir Francis Barnham was admitted a member of the Virginia Company in 1612. That work also says: “He was succeeded by his son Robert (later first baronet), the eldest surviving son of a family of fifteen children of whom five died young”. In ''The House of Commons 1604-1629'', vol. III, it is stated that Sir Francis Barnham had nine sons and five daughters (14 children) and mentions that at this death he made generous financial provision for his five younger sons. :7. Sir Francis Barnham’s will of 4th April 1642 is available online and reproduced in this entry. In it, he refers by name to five sons, Robert, the eldest, and four younger sons, Francis, William, Dudley, and John. That would seem to indicate that he was survived by five sons. It would thus appear that Sir Francis Barnham had at least one son, John, who was born after the Visitation of Kent of 1619 and that if there were others they apparently did not survive him. :8. A printed book found in the College of Arms library and entitled ''First Puritan Settlers of Connecticut'', ed. Hinman and published in 1853, states that Thomas Barnum purchased land at Norwalk in 1662 and that his eldest son was born in 1663. It is also stated there that in early records his name was usually spelled Barnam. :9. A search of the Hollingbourne Parish Registers online does not reveal any baptism for a Thomas Barnham/Barnam/Barnum in or near 1625. The evidence set out above does not establish conclusively either that Thomas Barnum was a son of Sir Francis Barnham or that he was not. Therefore, we must consider whether or not, in the light of that evidence, it is likely that he was the son of Sir Francis. That connection appears most unlikely. Although spelling had not at that time become standardized, all the evidence found spells Sir Francis’ surname and that of his family as Barnham and that of Thomas as Barnam or Barnum. [[Barnum-306|Thomas Barnum (1625-1695)]] ----- ==College of Arms research, 2014== In March 2014, a detailed study was commissioned and performed by the genealogists on the staff of the College of Arms in London, England, to see what evidence might exist concerning the parentage of Thomas. The final report of that research states that the connection between Thomas and Sir Francis is contrary to all available evidence. Although Thomas Barnam/Barnum probably did descend from a line of the Barnham family in England, Sir Francis almost certainly was not his father. Hundreds of family trees posted to the internet show the incorrect information! The final report of the research performed at the College of Arms, authored by Christopher Vane, M.A., Portcullis Pursuivant, states the following: :1. There were Visitations of Kent in 1619 and 1668: ''College of Arms – C16 and D18''. Obviously, someone born in 1625 would not appear in the Visitation of 1619. Nonetheless, it is useful to see what is said about the Barnham Family in that visitation: ''College of Arms – C16/139''. Sir Francis Barnham is shown married to Elizabeth, daughter of Sampson Lennard. They are listed as having seven sons and four daughters at that time. The eldest son is there stated to be 15 years old. The sons are named as Dacre, Robert, Edward, Francis, William, Dudley, and Martin, in that order. :2. According to the ''Oxford Dictionary of National Biography'' (DNB) Sir Francis Barnham and his wife were married in January 1599. :3. There are two separate entries for the Barnham family in the Visitation of Kent of 1668: ''College of Arms D18/153b and 178''. The first entry relates to Francis Barnham, who is shown as the 4th son of Sir Francis Barnham in the Visitation of Kent of 1619, his marriage and his children: there is nothing said about any of his siblings. The second entry relates to Robert Barnham, 2nd son of Sir Francis Barnham, his marriage and his children: once again there is nothing said about his siblings. Although visitation pedigrees are (at least normally) accurate as to what is stated in them, they are not necessarily comprehensive and it is dangerous to draw inferences from what is absent from such a pedigree. :4. Robert Barnham, the 2nd son of Sir Francis Barnham, was created a baronet. The College of Arms has a series of manuscript volumes of the pedigrees of baronets entitled ''Le Neve’s Baronets''. In that work, Sir Robert Barnham is shown as having one brother living and that brother is not named Thomas: ''College of Arms – Le Neve’s Baronets 3/132''. :5. John Philipot (1588-1645), Somerset Herald, had a particular interest in Kent and actually conducted the Visitation of Kent in 1619. Among various 17th-century manuscript volumes relating to Kent and families from Kent are several written by him: ''College of Arms – Philipot 23, 24, 25 and 26-28''. Only one of those volumes refers to the Barnham family. That is at Philipot 23/185, but it does not throw any light on the parentage of Thomas Barnam/Barnum. Another 17th-Century volume of pedigrees for families from Kent: ''College of Arms – Kent'' also contains nothing on the Barnham family. :6. The ''Oxford Dictionary of National Biography'' states that Sir Francis Barnham was admitted a member of the Virginia Company in 1612. That work also says: “He was succeeded by his son Robert (later first baronet), the eldest surviving son of a family of fifteen children of whom five died young”. In ''The House of Commons 1604-1629'', vol. III, it is stated that Sir Francis Barnham had nine sons and five daughters (14 children) and mentions that at this death he made generous financial provision for his five younger sons. :7. Sir Francis Barnham’s will of 4th April 1642 is available online and reproduced in this entry. In it, he refers by name to five sons, Robert, the eldest, and four younger sons, Francis, William, Dudley, and John. That would seem to indicate that he was survived by five sons. It would thus appear that Sir Francis Barnham had at least one son, John, who was born after the Visitation of Kent of 1619 and that if there were others they apparently did not survive him. :8. A printed book found in the College of Arms library and entitled ''First Puritan Settlers of Connecticut'', ed. Hinman and published in 1853, states that Thomas Barnum purchased land at Norwalk in 1662 and that his eldest son was born in 1663. It is also stated there that in early records his name was usually spelled Barnam. :9. A search of the Hollingbourne Parish Registers online does not reveal any baptism for a Thomas Barnham/Barnam/Barnum in or near 1625. The evidence set out above does not establish conclusively either that Thomas Barnum was a son of Sir Francis Barnham or that he was not. Therefore, we must consider whether or not, in the light of that evidence, it is likely that he was the son of Sir Francis. That connection appears most unlikely. Although spelling had not at that time become standardized, all the evidence found spells Sir Francis’ surname and that of his family as Barnham and that of Thomas as Barnam or Barnum.
Thomas Barnum Family Records
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Thomas_Barnum_Family_Records.pdf
Thomas_Barnum_Family_Records-1.pdf
Thomas_Barnum_Family_Records.pdf
Thomas_Barnum_Family_Records-1.pdf
===Attached Sources=== #The Barnum Family Records PDF are handwritten pages recorded by [[Barnum-221|Polly (Barnum) Squire]] and passed down through her descendants to the mother-in-law of Matt Sanders who digitized and posted them to the [[Barnum-221|Polly (Barnum) Squire’s]] WikiTree profile (Barnum-221). Matt’s mother-in-law was the 2ggranddaughter of Polly (Barnum) Squire. Provenance of these documents confirmed through personal correspondence with [[Squire-509|Ellen Squire Fancy]] and [[Sanders-9960|Matt Sanders]], 9 October 2021. #The Thomas Barnum Will and Probate PDF was derived from images of Onondaga County (New York) Courthouse records. "New York Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YCX-KBG : accessed 1 April 2023) > Onondaga > Wills 1834-1841 vol F-G > images 253-256 of 606; citing Surrogate's Office, Onondaga County (New York) Court House, ''Wills,'' vol. F, pp. 436-441; FHL DGS 005116325. ===Citations===
Thomas Barnum Probate
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The probate record of Thomas Barnum reads as follows: "To the Honorable Cort of Probate to be holden att Fairfield. Thes maye signifie unto yore honnours that we whose names are under written, namely James Beebe and Josiah Starr beeing appoynted by the Honble County Cort held at ffairefeld March ye 10 - 1695/6 to mack at distribushon of the estete of Thomas Barnam Decesed: Wee according to the best of our skills and judgment did in ye said month of March on the afforesaid 1695/6 mack ye following distrebushion of the said estete: "To ye eldest son '''Thomas Barnam''' hee offering to tack ye with a single sheere and at halfe provided hee might have his choyce of from perticulers which accordingly we set out to him thirty pounds vallue of ye homsted and twenty one pounds vallue of ye moveables which in all made 51-0-0. "To ye second son '''ffrances barnam''' by name Wee set out the rest of the homested being vallued at 65 pounds and a comondall of land purchesed for him by his father before his deth vallued at ffive pounds: and 7-11-6 of ye moveables hee giveing [illegible] to paye to his younger sisterswhen ye come of ye age of twentyone or at maridg what hee had received more then his proportion which proportion was 34 pounds ye whole that hee receved was 99-11-1. "To ye third son '''Richard barnam''' by name we set out a [illegible]-lot of upland vallued at five pounds A second divition of meadow vallued att seven pounds and moveables to the vallue of 22 pounds so that hee had in all to the vallue of 34-0-0. To ye fifth [should be fourth] son '''Ebenezer barnam''' by name we set forth it Mill Lot so called vallued at 4 pounds a third divition of meddows vallued at five pounds a little loot vallued at tow pounds the one half of ye land at Shellter Rock vallued at nine pounds the Townehill Lot vallued at six pounds; The halfe of the Cotfeld [illegible] vallued at five pounds ye six acre divition of land three pounds 10 shillings- so that the whole of what hee receved was 34-10-0 "Too '''John barnam''' the ffifth son wee set out the firt division of meddow vallued at three pounds 10 shillings ye forth divition of meddow vallued at 3 pounds 10 shillings ye swamp lot vallued att five pounds: then one half of ye land at Shellter rock valld at nine pounds the land on Shellter rock hill valld at six pounds the halfe of the Cotfeeld valld att 5 pounds ye half of the baran plain lot and the half of the six acre divition vallued at three pounds and ten shillings-so that the whole of what hee received was 34-10-0. "To '''Sarah picket''' the wife of Thomas picket the eldest daughter wee set out In moveables of many particulers in all to the vallue of 34-0-0. "To ye second daughter '''Esther Abbit''' the wife of John Abbit we set forth in moveables in many particulers and many due ye estete in all to the vallue of 34-0-0. To ye third daughter '''Hannah barnam''' wee set out moveables in many particulers and depts due to the estete in all to the vallue of 34-0-0. "To ye forth daughter Wee set out '''Ruth barnam''' by name-in moveables in many particulers and depts due to the estete in all to the value of 34-0-0. "To ye fifth daughter '''Abigall barnam''' by name wee set out in movabels and depts due to ye estete in all to the value of 34-0-0. //Signed// James beebe Joseph starr Distributers "Know all men by these presents that I '''Sarah Barnum''' of Stratford in the county of fairfield and Coloney of Connecticut have received of the heirs of my late husband Thomas Barnum of Danbury deceased in full of all accounts due to me by virute of a contract made between my husband Barnum and my self before marriage therefore I doe soe order remit release acquit exonerate & discharge the administrators Heirs and assignes of the above sd Thomas Barnum deceased from all further demands whatsoever upon [illegible] of any money due to me my Heirs of assigns by virtue of any contract before mentioned in witness wherof I have herewith set my hand in Stratford this fifteenth day of March Anno Domini 1702 (date difficult to read) Witnesses Ambros Tompson senior and John Tompson her mark Sarah Barnam." Probate: 1696 #359 FHL Film #1018731. Family members named in the record: * Thomas Barnam - the eldest son * Francis Barnam - the second son * Richard Barnam - the third son * Ebenezer Barnam - the fifth son (should be "fourth" son) * John Barnam - the fifth son * Sarah Picket - the eldest daughter * Esther Abbit - the second daughter * Hannah Barnam - the third daughter * Ruth Barnam - the fourth daughter * Abigall Barnam - the fifth daughter * Sarah Barnum - wife - "heirs of my late husband Thomas Barnum"
Thomas Bassett's Land Grants
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'''1 Dec 1740'''
George the Second by the Grace of God of Great Britain France and Ireland King Defender of the faith &c To all to whom these presents shall come Greeting Know ye that for divers good Causes and Consideration but more Especially for and in Consideration of the Sum of Eight Pounds Ten Shillings of good and lawful Money for our Use paid To our Receiver General of our Revenues in this our Colony and Dominion of Virginia We have Given Granted and confirmed and by these presents for us our Heirs and Successors do Give Grant and confirm unto '''Thomas Basset''' One certain Tract or parcel of Land containing '''One thousand seven hundred Acres''' lying and being in the County of Goochland on both sides of Willis River and bounded as followeth (to wit) Beginning at two white Oaks and running thence on James Cunningham North thirteen Degrees West fifty eight Poles to a white Oak North fifty Degrees East two hundred and seventy six Poles Crossing Willis River to two Pines Thence on John Cunninghams North thirty two Degrees East one hundred and forty Poles to Pointers. Thence on Merry Webb North sixty five Degrees West three hundred and then Poles to two red Oaks South fifty Degrees West forty four Poles to two white Oaks North Forty Degrees West One hundred and ten Poles to a Spanish Oak North fifty Degrees East one hundred and twenty eight Poles to a Spanish Oak Thence on Joseph Price North fifty five Degrees West two hundred and twenty eight Poles to a Pine Thence a new Line South thirty five Degrees West three hundred and Forty two Poles Crossing Randolph’s Creek to a maple in a pond Thence on Joseph Dable South forty five Degrees East three hundred and twenty Poles to a pine and red Oak North Forty five Degrees East seventy two Poles to a red Oak South forty five Degrees East two hundred Poles Crossing Willis River to Pointers South forty five Degrees West nineteen Poles to a white Oak the same Course continued for hundred and fifty Poles to two Pines Thence on Robert Barnard South Forty five Degrees East one hundred and sixty poles to a pine Thence North forty five Degrees East three hundred and sixty two poles to the First Station With all Woods Underwoods Swamps Marshes Low grounds Meadows Feedings and his due share of all Veins Mines and Quarries as well discovered as not discovered within the bounds aforesaid and being part of the said Quantity of One thousand seven hundred acres of Land and the Rivers Waters and Water Courses therein contained together with the Privileges of Hunting Hawking Fishing Fowling and all other profits commodities and Hereditaments whatsoever to the same or any part thereof belonging or in any wise appertaining To have hold possess and Enjoy the said Tract or Parcel of Land and all other the before Granted premises and every part thereof with their and every of their Appurtenances unto the said Thomas Basset and to his Heirs and assigns forever To the only use and Behoof of him the said Thomas Basset his Heirs and assigns forever To be held of us our Heirs and Successors as of our Manner of East Greenwich in the County of Kent in Free and common Soccage and not in Capite or by Knights Service Yielding and Paying unto us our Heirs and Successors for every fifty Acres of Land and so proportionably for a lesser or greater Quantity than fifty Acres the Fee Rent of one Shilling Yearly to be paid upon the Feast of Saint Michael the Arch Angel and also Cultivating and Improving three Acres part of every fifty of the tract abovementioned within three Years after the Date of these presents provided always that if three years of the said Fee Rent Shall at any time be in arrear and Unpaid or if the said Thomas Basset his Heirs or Assigns do not within the Space of three Years next coming after the Date of these presents Cultivate and Improve three Acres part of every fifty of the Tract abovementioned Then the Estate hereby granted shall Cease and be utterly Determined and thereafter it shall and may be lawful to and for us our Heirs and Successors to Grant the same Lands and premises with the Appurtenances unto such other person or persons as we our Heirs and Successors shall think fit In Witness whereof we have caused these our Letters patent to be made Witness our Trusty and Welbeloved James Blair Clark president of our Council and Commander in Chief of our said Colony and Dominion at Williamsburgh under the Seal of our said Colony the First Day of December One thousand seven hundred and forty In the Fourteenth year of our Reign. :James Blair '''20 Aug 1748'''
George the Second by the Grace of God of Great Britain France and Ireland King Defender of the faith &c To all to whom these Presents shall come Greeting Know ye that for divers good Causes and Considerations but more especially for and Consideration of the Sum of Fifty Shillings of good and lawful Money for our Use paid to our Receiver General of our Revenues in this our Colony and Dominion of Virginia We have Given Granted & confirmed and by these presents for us our Heirs and Successors do Give Grant and confirm unto '''Thomas Bassett''' One certain Tract or parcel of Land containing '''five hundred acres''' lying and being in the County of Goochland on Angolo Creek and bounded as followeth (to wit) Beginning at a Hiccory a corner to David Page 616 and John Francis ????ing Thence on David Bell Bell ^ north ten degrees west one hundred and seventy five poles to a pine Thence south fifty degrees west one hundred and ninety four poles to a Hiccory Thence west one hundred and sixty poles to a white oak Thence on Daniel Stoner south sixty three poles to a pine The same Course continued one hundred and ninety three poles to a white oak Thence south ten degrees west one hundred and sixteen poles to a Dogwood by the north side of Angolo Creek Thence on Stephen Stone north seventy eight degrees east one hundred and eighty nine poles crossing the creek several Times to a Hiccory and Elm by the South Side of the said creek Richard Wards corner Thence north six and a half degrees east nine poles crossing the creek to a Hiccory Thence on John Francis the same Course continued two hundred and eighty poles to a white oak on the east Side of a run Thence east one hundred and thirty eight Poles to the first Station With all Woods underwoods Swamps Marshes Low Grounds Meadows Feedings and his due share of all Veins Mines and Quarries as well discovered as not discovered within the Bounds aforesaid and being part of the said Quantity of five hundred acres of Land and the Rivers Waters and Water Courses therein contained together with the Privileges of Hunting Hawking Fishing Fowling and all other profits commodities and Hereditaments whatsoever to the same or any part thereof belonging or in any wise appertaining To have hold possess and Enjoy the said Tract or Parcel of Land and all other the before granted Premises and every part thereof with their and every of their Appurtenances to the said Thomas Basset and to his Heirs and assigns forever To the only use and Behoof of him the said Thomas Basset his Heirs and assigns for-ever To be held of us our Heirs and Successors as of our Manner of East Greenwich in the County of Kent in free & common Soccage and not in Capite or by Knights Service Yielding and Paying unto us our Heirs and Successors for every fifty acres of Land and so proportionably for a lesser or greater Quantity than fifty acres the Fee Rent of one Shilling yearly to be paid upon the Feast of Saint Michael the Arch Angel and also cultivating and improving three acres part of every fifty of the Tract abovementioned within three years after the date of these presents Provided always that if three years of the said Fee Rent shall at any time be in arrear and unpaid or if the said Thomas Basset his Heirs or Assigns do not within the Space of three years next coming after the date of these Page 617 Presents cultivate and improve three acres part of every fifty of the Tract abovementioned Then the Estate hereby granted shall Cease and be utterly Determined and thereafter it shall and may be lawful to and for us our Heirs and Successors to grant the same Lands and premises with the Appurtenances unto such other person or persons as we our Heirs and Successors shall think fit In Witness whereof we have caused these our Letters patent to be made Witness our Trusty and Welbeloved Sir William Gooch Baronet our Lieutn Governor and Commander in Chief of our said Colony and Dominion at Williamsburgh under the Seal of our said Colony the twentieth day of August one thousand seven hundred and forty eight In the twenty second year of our Reign. :William Gooch '''20 Aug 1748'''
George the Second by the Grace of God of Great Britain France and Ireland King Defender of the faith &c To all to whom these presents shall come Greeting Know ye that for divers good Causes and Considerations but more especially for and Consideration of the Sum of Five Pounds of good and lawful Money for our Use paid to our Receiver General of our Revenues in this our Colony and Dominion of Virginia We have Given Granted and confirmed and by these presents for us our Heirs and Successors do Give Grant and confirm unto '''Thomas Bassett''' One certain Tract or parcel of Land containing '''one thousand acres''' lying and being in the County of Goochland between Great Guinea and Angolo Creeks and bounded as followeth (to wit) Beginning at a black Oak in a Corner to Andrew Crew running thence on their and ???? south twenty eight degrees west one hundred and eighty four poles to Pointers Thence on the said Thomas Bassett north sixty two degrees west seventy six poles to a Pine Thence south seventy one degrees west seventy poles to a black oak Thence south fifty degrees west sixty four poles to a pine Thence south thirty seven degrees west one hundred and one poles to Pointers Thence south seventeen degrees west thirty two poles Thence on Joseph ?cholls south eighty degrees west two hundred and ten poles to Pointers Thence south ten degrees east fifty two poles to Pointers Page 646 Thence on David Bell south sixty five degrees west one hundred and eighty seven Poles to Pointers the same course continued two hundred and seventy poles to Pointers Thence on Daniel Stoner north twenty eight degrees east one hundred and seventy eight poles to a Pine on a Hill Thence north one hundred and twenty nine poles to a white Oak Thence north fifty five degrees east three hundred and seventy one Poles to Pointers near the East Side of a run Thence new Lines south twenty degrees East one hundred and thirty seven poles to Pointers Thence north seventy degrees east two hundred and two poles to a white oak Thence north twenty degrees west sixty five poles to a Pine Thence on Isaac Allen north seventy degrees east three hundred and nine poles to Pointers Thence a new Line south sixty two degrees east forty eight poles to the First Station With all Woods underwoods Swamps marshes Low grounds Meadows Feedings and his due share of all Veins Mines and Quarries as well discovered as not discovered within the bounds aforesaid and being part of the said Quantity of One thousand acres of Land and the Rivers Waters and Water Courses therein contained together with the Privileges of Hunting Hawking Fishing Fowling and all other profits commodities Hereditaments whatsoever to the same or any part thereof belonging or in any wise appertaining To have hold possess and Enjoy the said Tract or Parcel of Land and all other the before granted Premises and every part thereof with their and every of their Appurtenances unto the said Thomas Basset and to his Heirs and assigns forever To the only use and Behoof of him the said Thomas Basset his Heirs and assigns forever To be held of us our Heirs and Successors as of our Manner of East Greenwich in the County of Kent in free & common Soccage and not in Capite or by Knights Service Yielding and Paying unto us our Heirs and Successors for every fifty acres of Land and so proportionably for a lesser or greater Quantity than fifty Acres the Fee Rent of one Shilling yearly to be paid upon the Feast of Saint Michael the Arch Angel and also cultivating and improving three acres part of every fifty of the Tract abovementioned within three years after the Date Page 647 of these presents Provided always that if three years of the said Fee Rent shall at any time be in arrear and Unpaid or if the said Thomas Basset his Heirs or Assigns do not within the Space of three years next coming after the date of these Presents cultivate and improve three acres part of every fifty of the Tract abovementioned Then the Estate hereby granted shall Cease and be utterly Determined and thereafter it shall and may be lawful to and for us our Heirs and Successors to Grant the same Lands and premises with the Appurtenances unto such other person or persons as we our Heirs and Successors shall think fit In Witness whereof we have caused these our Letters patent to be made Witness our Trusty and Welbeloved Sir William Gooch Baronet our Lieutenant Governor and Commander in Chief of our said Colony and Dominion at Williamsburgh under the Seal of our said Colony the twentieth day of August One thousand seven hundred and forty eight In the twenty second year of our Reign. :William Gooch '''28 Aug 1748'''
George the Second by the Grace of God of Great Britain France & Ireland King Defender of the faith &c To all to whom these Presents shall come Greeting Know ye that for divers good Causes and Considerations but more especially for and Consideration of the Sum of Forty Shillings of good and lawful Money for our Use paid to our Receiver General of our Revenues in this our Colony and Dominion of Virginia We have Given Granted & confirmed and by these presents for us our Heirs and Successors do Give Grant and confirm unto '''Thomas Bassett '''One certain Tract or parcel of Land containing '''four hundred acres''' lying and being in the County of Goochland amoungst the South Branches of Willis River and bounded as followeth (to wit) Beginning at a Pine Paul Micheaurp’s Corner running thence on the said Micheaurp north one hundred and eighty six poles to Pointers Thence a new Line west two hundred and ninety two poles to an Ash on the west Side of a Run Thence on William Mays south thirty two degrees west one hundred and fifty five poles to a white Oak South seven degrees west sixty five poles to a pine east three hundred and seventy seven poles to the First Station With all Woods underwoods Swamps marshes Lowgrounds Meadows Feedings and his due share of all Veins Mines and Quarries as well discovered as not discovered within the bounds aforesaid and being part of the said Quantity of four hundred acres of Land and the Rivers Waters and Water Courses therein contained together with the Privileges of Hunting Hawking Fishing Fowling and all other profits commodities and Hereditaments whatsoever to the same or any part thereof belonging or in any wise appertaining To have hold possess and Enjoy the said Tract or Parcel of Land and all other the before granted Premises and every part thereof with their & every of their Appurtenances unto the said Thomas Basset and to his Heirs and assigns forever To the only use and Behoof of him the said Thomas Basset his Heirs and assigns for-ever To be held of us our Heirs and Successors as of our Manner of East Greenwich in the County of Kent in free & common Soccage and not in Capite or by Knights Service Yielding and Paying unto us our Heirs and Successors for every fifty acres of Land and so proportionably for a lesser or greater Quantity than fifty Acres the Fee Rent of one Shilling yearly to be paid upon the Feast of Saint Michael the Arch Angel and also cultivating and improving three acres part of every fifty of the Tract abovementioned within three years after the date of these presents Provided always that if three years of the said Fee Rent shall at any time be in arrear and Unpaid or if the said Thomas Basset his Heirs or Assigns do not within the Space of three years next coming after the date of these Presents cultivate and improve three acres part of every fifty of the Tract abovementioned Then the Estate hereby granted shall Cease and be utterly Determined and thereafter it shall and may be lawful to and for us our Heirs and Successors to Grant the same Lands and premises with the Appurtenances unto such other person or persons as we our Heirs and Successors shall think fit In Witness whereof we have caused these our Letters patent to be made Witness our Trusty and Welbeloved Sir Page 624 William Gooch Baronet our Lieutenant Governor and Commander in Chief of our said Colony and Dominion at Williamsburgh under the Seal of our said Colony the twentieth day of August One thousand seven hundred and forty eight In the twenty second year of our Reign. :William Gooch '''5 Sep 1749'''
George the Second by the Grace of God of Great Britain France and Ireland King Defender of the faith &c To all to whom these Presents shall come Greeting Know ye that for divers good Causes and Considerations but more especially for and Consideration of the Sum of Four Pounds of good and lawful Money for our Use paid to our Receiver General of our Revenues in this our Colony and Dominion of Virginia We have given granted and confirmed and by these Presents for us our Heirs and Successors do give grant and confirm unto '''Thomas Bassett''' One certain Tract or Parcel of Land containing '''seven hundred and ninety one Acres''' lying and being in the County of Lunenburgh on both Sides of Ward’s Fork and bounded as followeth (to wit) Beginning at a maple on the said Fork Thence north fifty six Degrees west ninety four poles to a white Oak Thence north thirty nine Degrees west one hundred and twenty six Poles to a Hiccory Thence South eighty eight Degrees west sixty four Poles to a white Oak Thence north five Degrees west one hundred and ninety eight Poles to a red Oak Thence north seventy eight Degrees East two hundred and seventy eight Poles to a white Oak Thence South seventy two Degrees East sixty two Poles to a Dogwood on Ward’s Fork Thence up the said Fork as it meanders to a Hiccory on the same Thence South sixty one Degrees Eat [sic] one hundred and fourteen Poles to a white Oak Thence South sixty one Degree East two hundred and two Poles to a red Oak Thence South fifty four Degrees West eighty Poles to a white Oak Thence North eighty Degrees west twenty eight Poles to a red Oak Thence South twenty one Degrees West sixty Poles to a red Oak Thence North seventy five Degrees west eighty two Poles to a Gum on the Fork Thence down the said Fork as it meanders to the Beginning With all Woods underwoods Swamps marshes Low grounds meadows Feedings and his due Share of all Veins Mines and Quarries as well discovered as not discovered within the Bounds aforesaid and being Part of the said Quantity of seven hundred and ninety one Acres of Land and the Rivers Waters and Water Courses therein contained together with the Privileges of Hunting Hawking Fishing Fowling and all other Profits Commodities and Hereditaments whatsoever to the same or any Part thereof belonging or in anywise appertaining To have hold possess and Enjoy the said Tract or Parcel of Land and all other the before granted Premises and every part thereof with their and every of their Appurtenances unto the said Thomas Bassett and to his Heirs and Assigns forever To the only use and Behoof of him the said Thomas Basset his Heirs and Assigns forever To be held of us our Heirs and Successors as of our Manner of East Greenwich in the County of Kent in free and common Soccage and not in Capite or by Knights Service Yielding and Paying unto us our Heirs and Successors for every fifty acres of Land and so proportionably for a Lesser or Greater Quantity than fifty Acres the Fee Rent of one shilling yearly to be paid upon the Feast of Saint Michael the Arch Angel and also cultivating and improving three Acres Part of every fifty of the Tract abovementioned within three years after the Date of these Presents Provided always that if three years of the said fee Rent shall at any Time be in Arrear and unpaid or if the said Thomas Bassett his Heirs or Assigns do not within the Space of three years next coming after the Date of these Presents cultivate and improve three acres Part of every fifty of the Tract abovementioned Then the Estate hereby granted shall cease and be utterly determined and thereafter it shall and may be lawful to and for us our Heirs and Successors to grant the same Lands and Premises with the Appurts [sic] unto such other Person or Persons as we our Heirs and Successors shall think fit In Witness whereof we have caused these our Letters Patent to be made Witness our Trusty and Welbeloved Thomas Lee Esq. President of our Council and Commander in Chief of our said Colony and Dominion at Williamsburgh under the Seal of our said Colony the fifth Day of September one thousand seven hundred and forty nine In the twenty third year of our Reign. :Thomas Lee P.
George the Second by the Grace of God of Great Britain France and Ireland King Defender of the faith &c To all to whom these presents shall come Greeting Know ye that for divers good Causes and Consideration but more Especially for and in Consideration of the Sum of Eight Pounds Ten Shillings of good and lawful Money for our Use paid To our Receiver General of our Revenues in this our Colony and Dominion of Virginia We have Given Granted and confirmed and by these presents for us our Heirs and Successors do Give Grant and confirm unto '''Thomas Basset''' One certain Tract or parcel of Land containing '''One thousand seven hundred Acres''' lying and being in the County of Goochland on both sides of Willis River and bounded as followeth (to wit) Beginning at two white Oaks and running thence on James Cunningham North thirteen Degrees West fifty eight Poles to a white Oak North fifty Degrees East two hundred and seventy six Poles Crossing Willis River to two Pines Thence on John Cunninghams North thirty two Degrees East one hundred and forty Poles to Pointers. Thence on Merry Webb North sixty five Degrees West three hundred and then Poles to two red Oaks South fifty Degrees West forty four Poles to two white Oaks North Forty Degrees West One hundred and ten Poles to a Spanish Oak North fifty Degrees East one hundred and twenty eight Poles to a Spanish Oak Thence on Joseph Price North fifty five Degrees West two hundred and twenty eight Poles to a Pine Thence a new Line South thirty five Degrees West three hundred and Forty two Poles Crossing Randolph’s Creek to a maple in a pond Thence on Joseph Dable South forty five Degrees East three hundred and twenty Poles to a pine and red Oak North Forty five Degrees East seventy two Poles to a red Oak South forty five Degrees East two hundred Poles Crossing Willis River to Pointers South forty five Degrees West nineteen Poles to a white Oak the same Course continued for hundred and fifty Poles to two Pines Thence on Robert Barnard South Forty five Degrees East one hundred and sixty poles to a pine Thence North forty five Degrees East three hundred and sixty two poles to the First Station With all Woods Underwoods Swamps Marshes Low grounds Meadows Feedings and his due share of all Veins Mines and Quarries as well discovered as not discovered within the bounds aforesaid and being part of the said Quantity of One thousand seven hundred acres of Land and the Rivers Waters and Water Courses therein contained together with the Privileges of Hunting Hawking Fishing Fowling and all other profits commodities and Hereditaments whatsoever to the same or any part thereof belonging or in any wise appertaining To have hold possess and Enjoy the said Tract or Parcel of Land and all other the before Granted premises and every part thereof with their and every of their Appurtenances unto the said Thomas Basset and to his Heirs and assigns forever To the only use and Behoof of him the said Thomas Basset his Heirs and assigns forever To be held of us our Heirs and Successors as of our Manner of East Greenwich in the County of Kent in Free and common Soccage and not in Capite or by Knights Service Yielding and Paying unto us our Heirs and Successors for every fifty Acres of Land and so proportionably for a lesser or greater Quantity than fifty Acres the Fee Rent of one Shilling Yearly to be paid upon the Feast of Saint Michael the Arch Angel and also Cultivating and Improving three Acres part of every fifty of the tract abovementioned within three Years after the Date of these presents provided always that if three years of the said Fee Rent Shall at any time be in arrear and Unpaid or if the said Thomas Basset his Heirs or Assigns do not within the Space of three Years next coming after the Date of these presents Cultivate and Improve three Acres part of every fifty of the Tract abovementioned Then the Estate hereby granted shall Cease and be utterly Determined and thereafter it shall and may be lawful to and for us our Heirs and Successors to Grant the same Lands and premises with the Appurtenances unto such other person or persons as we our Heirs and Successors shall think fit In Witness whereof we have caused these our Letters patent to be made Witness our Trusty and Welbeloved James Blair Clark president of our Council and Commander in Chief of our said Colony and Dominion at Williamsburgh under the Seal of our said Colony the First Day of December One thousand seven hundred and forty In the Fourteenth year of our Reign. :James Blair '''20 Aug 1748'''
George the Second by the Grace of God of Great Britain France and Ireland King Defender of the faith &c To all to whom these Presents shall come Greeting Know ye that for divers good Causes and Considerations but more especially for and Consideration of the Sum of Fifty Shillings of good and lawful Money for our Use paid to our Receiver General of our Revenues in this our Colony and Dominion of Virginia We have Given Granted & confirmed and by these presents for us our Heirs and Successors do Give Grant and confirm unto '''Thomas Bassett''' One certain Tract or parcel of Land containing '''five hundred acres''' lying and being in the County of Goochland on Angolo Creek and bounded as followeth (to wit) Beginning at a Hiccory a corner to David Page 616 and John Francis ????ing Thence on David Bell Bell ^ north ten degrees west one hundred and seventy five poles to a pine Thence south fifty degrees west one hundred and ninety four poles to a Hiccory Thence west one hundred and sixty poles to a white oak Thence on Daniel Stoner south sixty three poles to a pine The same Course continued one hundred and ninety three poles to a white oak Thence south ten degrees west one hundred and sixteen poles to a Dogwood by the north side of Angolo Creek Thence on Stephen Stone north seventy eight degrees east one hundred and eighty nine poles crossing the creek several Times to a Hiccory and Elm by the South Side of the said creek Richard Wards corner Thence north six and a half degrees east nine poles crossing the creek to a Hiccory Thence on John Francis the same Course continued two hundred and eighty poles to a white oak on the east Side of a run Thence east one hundred and thirty eight Poles to the first Station With all Woods underwoods Swamps Marshes Low Grounds Meadows Feedings and his due share of all Veins Mines and Quarries as well discovered as not discovered within the Bounds aforesaid and being part of the said Quantity of five hundred acres of Land and the Rivers Waters and Water Courses therein contained together with the Privileges of Hunting Hawking Fishing Fowling and all other profits commodities and Hereditaments whatsoever to the same or any part thereof belonging or in any wise appertaining To have hold possess and Enjoy the said Tract or Parcel of Land and all other the before granted Premises and every part thereof with their and every of their Appurtenances to the said Thomas Basset and to his Heirs and assigns forever To the only use and Behoof of him the said Thomas Basset his Heirs and assigns for-ever To be held of us our Heirs and Successors as of our Manner of East Greenwich in the County of Kent in free & common Soccage and not in Capite or by Knights Service Yielding and Paying unto us our Heirs and Successors for every fifty acres of Land and so proportionably for a lesser or greater Quantity than fifty acres the Fee Rent of one Shilling yearly to be paid upon the Feast of Saint Michael the Arch Angel and also cultivating and improving three acres part of every fifty of the Tract abovementioned within three years after the date of these presents Provided always that if three years of the said Fee Rent shall at any time be in arrear and unpaid or if the said Thomas Basset his Heirs or Assigns do not within the Space of three years next coming after the date of these Page 617 Presents cultivate and improve three acres part of every fifty of the Tract abovementioned Then the Estate hereby granted shall Cease and be utterly Determined and thereafter it shall and may be lawful to and for us our Heirs and Successors to grant the same Lands and premises with the Appurtenances unto such other person or persons as we our Heirs and Successors shall think fit In Witness whereof we have caused these our Letters patent to be made Witness our Trusty and Welbeloved Sir William Gooch Baronet our Lieutn Governor and Commander in Chief of our said Colony and Dominion at Williamsburgh under the Seal of our said Colony the twentieth day of August one thousand seven hundred and forty eight In the twenty second year of our Reign. :William Gooch '''20 Aug 1748'''
George the Second by the Grace of God of Great Britain France and Ireland King Defender of the faith &c To all to whom these presents shall come Greeting Know ye that for divers good Causes and Considerations but more especially for and Consideration of the Sum of Five Pounds of good and lawful Money for our Use paid to our Receiver General of our Revenues in this our Colony and Dominion of Virginia We have Given Granted and confirmed and by these presents for us our Heirs and Successors do Give Grant and confirm unto '''Thomas Bassett''' One certain Tract or parcel of Land containing '''one thousand acres''' lying and being in the County of Goochland between Great Guinea and Angolo Creeks and bounded as followeth (to wit) Beginning at a black Oak in a Corner to Andrew Crew running thence on their and ???? south twenty eight degrees west one hundred and eighty four poles to Pointers Thence on the said Thomas Bassett north sixty two degrees west seventy six poles to a Pine Thence south seventy one degrees west seventy poles to a black oak Thence south fifty degrees west sixty four poles to a pine Thence south thirty seven degrees west one hundred and one poles to Pointers Thence south seventeen degrees west thirty two poles Thence on Joseph ?cholls south eighty degrees west two hundred and ten poles to Pointers Thence south ten degrees east fifty two poles to Pointers Page 646 Thence on David Bell south sixty five degrees west one hundred and eighty seven Poles to Pointers the same course continued two hundred and seventy poles to Pointers Thence on Daniel Stoner north twenty eight degrees east one hundred and seventy eight poles to a Pine on a Hill Thence north one hundred and twenty nine poles to a white Oak Thence north fifty five degrees east three hundred and seventy one Poles to Pointers near the East Side of a run Thence new Lines south twenty degrees East one hundred and thirty seven poles to Pointers Thence north seventy degrees east two hundred and two poles to a white oak Thence north twenty degrees west sixty five poles to a Pine Thence on Isaac Allen north seventy degrees east three hundred and nine poles to Pointers Thence a new Line south sixty two degrees east forty eight poles to the First Station With all Woods underwoods Swamps marshes Low grounds Meadows Feedings and his due share of all Veins Mines and Quarries as well discovered as not discovered within the bounds aforesaid and being part of the said Quantity of One thousand acres of Land and the Rivers Waters and Water Courses therein contained together with the Privileges of Hunting Hawking Fishing Fowling and all other profits commodities Hereditaments whatsoever to the same or any part thereof belonging or in any wise appertaining To have hold possess and Enjoy the said Tract or Parcel of Land and all other the before granted Premises and every part thereof with their and every of their Appurtenances unto the said Thomas Basset and to his Heirs and assigns forever To the only use and Behoof of him the said Thomas Basset his Heirs and assigns forever To be held of us our Heirs and Successors as of our Manner of East Greenwich in the County of Kent in free & common Soccage and not in Capite or by Knights Service Yielding and Paying unto us our Heirs and Successors for every fifty acres of Land and so proportionably for a lesser or greater Quantity than fifty Acres the Fee Rent of one Shilling yearly to be paid upon the Feast of Saint Michael the Arch Angel and also cultivating and improving three acres part of every fifty of the Tract abovementioned within three years after the Date Page 647 of these presents Provided always that if three years of the said Fee Rent shall at any time be in arrear and Unpaid or if the said Thomas Basset his Heirs or Assigns do not within the Space of three years next coming after the date of these Presents cultivate and improve three acres part of every fifty of the Tract abovementioned Then the Estate hereby granted shall Cease and be utterly Determined and thereafter it shall and may be lawful to and for us our Heirs and Successors to Grant the same Lands and premises with the Appurtenances unto such other person or persons as we our Heirs and Successors shall think fit In Witness whereof we have caused these our Letters patent to be made Witness our Trusty and Welbeloved Sir William Gooch Baronet our Lieutenant Governor and Commander in Chief of our said Colony and Dominion at Williamsburgh under the Seal of our said Colony the twentieth day of August One thousand seven hundred and forty eight In the twenty second year of our Reign. :William Gooch '''28 Aug 1748'''
George the Second by the Grace of God of Great Britain France & Ireland King Defender of the faith &c To all to whom these Presents shall come Greeting Know ye that for divers good Causes and Considerations but more especially for and Consideration of the Sum of Forty Shillings of good and lawful Money for our Use paid to our Receiver General of our Revenues in this our Colony and Dominion of Virginia We have Given Granted & confirmed and by these presents for us our Heirs and Successors do Give Grant and confirm unto '''Thomas Bassett '''One certain Tract or parcel of Land containing '''four hundred acres''' lying and being in the County of Goochland amoungst the South Branches of Willis River and bounded as followeth (to wit) Beginning at a Pine Paul Micheaurp’s Corner running thence on the said Micheaurp north one hundred and eighty six poles to Pointers Thence a new Line west two hundred and ninety two poles to an Ash on the west Side of a Run Thence on William Mays south thirty two degrees west one hundred and fifty five poles to a white Oak South seven degrees west sixty five poles to a pine east three hundred and seventy seven poles to the First Station With all Woods underwoods Swamps marshes Lowgrounds Meadows Feedings and his due share of all Veins Mines and Quarries as well discovered as not discovered within the bounds aforesaid and being part of the said Quantity of four hundred acres of Land and the Rivers Waters and Water Courses therein contained together with the Privileges of Hunting Hawking Fishing Fowling and all other profits commodities and Hereditaments whatsoever to the same or any part thereof belonging or in any wise appertaining To have hold possess and Enjoy the said Tract or Parcel of Land and all other the before granted Premises and every part thereof with their & every of their Appurtenances unto the said Thomas Basset and to his Heirs and assigns forever To the only use and Behoof of him the said Thomas Basset his Heirs and assigns for-ever To be held of us our Heirs and Successors as of our Manner of East Greenwich in the County of Kent in free & common Soccage and not in Capite or by Knights Service Yielding and Paying unto us our Heirs and Successors for every fifty acres of Land and so proportionably for a lesser or greater Quantity than fifty Acres the Fee Rent of one Shilling yearly to be paid upon the Feast of Saint Michael the Arch Angel and also cultivating and improving three acres part of every fifty of the Tract abovementioned within three years after the date of these presents Provided always that if three years of the said Fee Rent shall at any time be in arrear and Unpaid or if the said Thomas Basset his Heirs or Assigns do not within the Space of three years next coming after the date of these Presents cultivate and improve three acres part of every fifty of the Tract abovementioned Then the Estate hereby granted shall Cease and be utterly Determined and thereafter it shall and may be lawful to and for us our Heirs and Successors to Grant the same Lands and premises with the Appurtenances unto such other person or persons as we our Heirs and Successors shall think fit In Witness whereof we have caused these our Letters patent to be made Witness our Trusty and Welbeloved Sir Page 624 William Gooch Baronet our Lieutenant Governor and Commander in Chief of our said Colony and Dominion at Williamsburgh under the Seal of our said Colony the twentieth day of August One thousand seven hundred and forty eight In the twenty second year of our Reign. :William Gooch '''5 Sep 1749'''
George the Second by the Grace of God of Great Britain France and Ireland King Defender of the faith &c To all to whom these Presents shall come Greeting Know ye that for divers good Causes and Considerations but more especially for and Consideration of the Sum of Four Pounds of good and lawful Money for our Use paid to our Receiver General of our Revenues in this our Colony and Dominion of Virginia We have given granted and confirmed and by these Presents for us our Heirs and Successors do give grant and confirm unto '''Thomas Bassett''' One certain Tract or Parcel of Land containing '''seven hundred and ninety one Acres''' lying and being in the County of Lunenburgh on both Sides of Ward’s Fork and bounded as followeth (to wit) Beginning at a maple on the said Fork Thence north fifty six Degrees west ninety four poles to a white Oak Thence north thirty nine Degrees west one hundred and twenty six Poles to a Hiccory Thence South eighty eight Degrees west sixty four Poles to a white Oak Thence north five Degrees west one hundred and ninety eight Poles to a red Oak Thence north seventy eight Degrees East two hundred and seventy eight Poles to a white Oak Thence South seventy two Degrees East sixty two Poles to a Dogwood on Ward’s Fork Thence up the said Fork as it meanders to a Hiccory on the same Thence South sixty one Degrees Eat [sic] one hundred and fourteen Poles to a white Oak Thence South sixty one Degree East two hundred and two Poles to a red Oak Thence South fifty four Degrees West eighty Poles to a white Oak Thence North eighty Degrees west twenty eight Poles to a red Oak Thence South twenty one Degrees West sixty Poles to a red Oak Thence North seventy five Degrees west eighty two Poles to a Gum on the Fork Thence down the said Fork as it meanders to the Beginning With all Woods underwoods Swamps marshes Low grounds meadows Feedings and his due Share of all Veins Mines and Quarries as well discovered as not discovered within the Bounds aforesaid and being Part of the said Quantity of seven hundred and ninety one Acres of Land and the Rivers Waters and Water Courses therein contained together with the Privileges of Hunting Hawking Fishing Fowling and all other Profits Commodities and Hereditaments whatsoever to the same or any Part thereof belonging or in anywise appertaining To have hold possess and Enjoy the said Tract or Parcel of Land and all other the before granted Premises and every part thereof with their and every of their Appurtenances unto the said Thomas Bassett and to his Heirs and Assigns forever To the only use and Behoof of him the said Thomas Basset his Heirs and Assigns forever To be held of us our Heirs and Successors as of our Manner of East Greenwich in the County of Kent in free and common Soccage and not in Capite or by Knights Service Yielding and Paying unto us our Heirs and Successors for every fifty acres of Land and so proportionably for a Lesser or Greater Quantity than fifty Acres the Fee Rent of one shilling yearly to be paid upon the Feast of Saint Michael the Arch Angel and also cultivating and improving three Acres Part of every fifty of the Tract abovementioned within three years after the Date of these Presents Provided always that if three years of the said fee Rent shall at any Time be in Arrear and unpaid or if the said Thomas Bassett his Heirs or Assigns do not within the Space of three years next coming after the Date of these Presents cultivate and improve three acres Part of every fifty of the Tract abovementioned Then the Estate hereby granted shall cease and be utterly determined and thereafter it shall and may be lawful to and for us our Heirs and Successors to grant the same Lands and Premises with the Appurts [sic] unto such other Person or Persons as we our Heirs and Successors shall think fit In Witness whereof we have caused these our Letters Patent to be made Witness our Trusty and Welbeloved Thomas Lee Esq. President of our Council and Commander in Chief of our said Colony and Dominion at Williamsburgh under the Seal of our said Colony the fifth Day of September one thousand seven hundred and forty nine In the twenty third year of our Reign. :Thomas Lee P.
Thomas Batts-Soanes connection
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==Thomas Batts, Soanes Connection== ''Transferred from research note by [[Batts-495|A Batts]] on profile of [[Batte-58|Thomas Batte, Senior]]'' A Thomas Batts deceased by November 1674 may be a relation of [[Batte-58|Thomas Batte, Senior]] given the occurrence with the surname Soanes: *The 20th of November 1674: “Judgment is granted Mr Henry Soanes Against Mrs Eliz: Batts Extrix of Mr Tho: Batts Deced for payment of Two Thoufand of Tobacco and Caske w'h Cofts, it being in ^t of the faid Batts his Obligacon to the Said Soanes for Land Sold by the Said Soanes to the faid Mr Batts”https://ia801300.us.archive.org/13/items/minutesofcouncil00virg/minutesofcouncil00virg_djvu.txt This earlier Thomas Batts died by November 1674 per Virginia Council records. He left widow Elizabeth Batts and owed some obligation related to purchase of land (county unknown) from Henry Soanes. He must be distinct from the Thomas Batte Sr. and Jr. of Henrico and Charles City Co. for the Thomas Batte Sr. of Henrico Co. was certainly alive 7-months prior to November 1674 when he was granted land on 8 April 1674 and was still alive well into the 1680’s as evidenced by deeds (that sell portions of the land granted 1674) herein this profile above, well after this other unplaced Thomas Batts had passed away. That a Henry Soanes had sold land to this unplaced Thomas Batts is interesting. This is presumably Henry Soanes (Jr.) of James City County. Peter Field, attorney for Thomas Batte, Sr. in 1693 and witness to a 1686 deed (both deeds in the profile above) is said to have married Judith (Soane) Randolph, widow of Henry Randolph. This name, apparently Henry Randolph (Jr.), appears in the deeds above. There was a marriage between a Judith Soanes and James Tweatt (Jr.) on Nov. 24th 1701/2 in Henrico. Henry Batte and James Tweatt (Sr.) had patented land together in 1682 and the now found will (Charles City County) of Henry Batte shows he bequested the 270-acre parcel jointly to his wife Mary Batte and “friend James Tweatt”. It is known that Thomas Batte, Sr’s brother Henry Batte had been appointed guardian of the younger John Peterson and that Henry Batte named a “daughter Peterson” in his will. The elder John Peterson is commonly conjectured to have married Elizabeth Soanes, sister of Judith (Soanes) Randolph Fields (noted prior) and Henry Soanes Jr., presumably the one that had sold land to a Thomas Batts sometime prior to November 1674. Of relevance to the above citing Judith (Soanes) Randolph Field and Henry Batte as guardian of the younger John Peterson, see excerpts of next 7 paragraphs below sourced from this link: https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~harrisonrep/genealogy/Harrison/d0016/g0000024.html : John Peterson of Charles City seems to have married a daughter of Col. Henry Soane of James City County, Speaker of the House of Burgesses 1660-1661. On 11/24/1652, Henry Soane was granted 297 acres In James City for transporting Henry Soane, Sr., Henry Soane, Jr., John Soane, Judith Soane, Sr., Judith Soane, Jr., and Eliza Soane to Virginia. (Patent Book 2, 352). The following record is on file in Henrico County: : "Whereas, by order of the Henrico Court, dated ye first June last, I was ordered and appointed to set out and divide the saw mill, divideth; of land on the north side of Swift Creek in ye said county between John Peterson, son and heir of John Peterson, dec'd.; Capt. Peter Field; and ye orphans of Capt. Henry Randolph (Vizt.), the lower most fourth part to the orphans, the next one-fourth part to Capt. Field and ye uppermost part to John Peterson which I have accordingly done in the presence of Capt. William Randolph and Mr. Richard Kennon, the whole containing 416 acres as also the particular parts he tug on the above plot, plainly laid, sworn and demonstrated, this 28th day of July, 1693, signed John Soane." : Judlth Soane, daughter of Col. Henry Soane, married (1) Henry Randolph and (2) Peter Field. * From this record It would appear that John Peterson married a daughter of Henry and Judith Soane, probably the Elizabeth Soane mentioned in the land grant of 1652, and had Issue one son, John Peterson, that survived. : John Peterson, the emigrant, may have died relatively young. On June 25, 1678, the suit of John Peterson vs. John Coggin was dismissed, the plantiff being ill. (Charles City O. H. 1677-1679, p. 308). John Peterson died soon thereafter; for, on 2/19/1679 (ibid: p. 354), Abraham Odium and his wife petitioned the Court of Charles City - "that John Peterson, lately dec'd., sometime before his death, declared it to be his desire that the said Odium should have the management and tuition of his children and their "estate; therefore, he, the said Odium, prays commission of administration may be granted unto him -- he giving security that the mill and plantation be kept in good repair and order, the mill to be kept at work for the benefit of the orphans, and that the said Odium bring m a true and perfect inventory of the said estate at the next court..." : "The relationship of Odium to John Peterson is not known. An Abraham Odium is listed m the rent rolls of Nansemond Co. m 1704. Odium mismanaged the estate and the following records appear in the court held Dec. 3, 1679 (ibid-417): : "Whereas the estate of John Peterson, dec'd., consisting of a mill and other perishable things, which, without great care taken thereof, and whereas Abraham Odium, now in possession of the said estate, cannot find security for administration - nor doth take such care as is needful for preserving the sd. estate, which being seriously considered by the court, doth think fitt to remove the estate and put the same into the care of Mr. Henry Batte; but Mr. Batte, objecting that ye mill, being the most considerable part of the estate, is daily exposed to ye violence of the Indian enemy, who, by fire or otherwise, may destroy ye same. If, therefore, the court will grant and allow that, m case of such fire, or otherwise, done by the Indians to the sd. mill, that the proper estate of him, the said Batt, may not be lyable to make ye same good to the orphan, when of age, that then he would accept administration upon ye said estate and of the guardianship of the orphan, to which the court consents and agree to, with that reservation - commission of administration is granted to Capt. Henry Batt on the estate of John Peterson, dec'd., for the performance of which office Maj. John Stith becomes security."
Thomas Booker will 1695
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Transcription of Will of [[Booker-53|Thomas Booker]] Maryland, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1635-1777 on ancestry.com To all Christian People to whom these presents Shall Come Greeting know you That I Thomas Booker of Tredhaven Creek In Talbott County In Maryland being Sick and weak in body but of perfect memory blessed be the Lord for it Doo make ordaine and Constitute this my Last Will and Testament, Revocking all other Will or Wills whether by word or writeing at any time or times heretofor made or done by me and that this Only shall be taken for my last Will and Testament, to be Executed and performed by my ExEs hereafter named committing my Soule to God that Gave it and my body to be secretly Burryed in freinds burying place belonging to the meeting house at the place called Bettys Cove (?) And as to my Outward Estate both Reall & Personall which the Lord hath been pleased to bestow upon me I Dispose of as followeth. Item – After all my are paid I give & bequeath unto my Eldest Son Thomas Booker all that Tract or Parcell of Land which he now lives on being In Estimation two hundred acres Called Dutch Creek it being part of Tilmans Fortune to him & his heirs for Ever. Item – I Give & Bequeath unto my Son Robert Booker all that Tract or parcell of Land Called Bennetts Neck being in Quantity fifty Acres being part of Tilmans Fortune also and adjoining to his brother Thomases land to him & his heirs for Ever Item – I Give & Bequeath unto my Son John Booker all That Tract or parcell of land I now live on being in quantity One hundred & fifty acres being part of Tilmans Fortune and adjoining to his Brother Thomases Land also to him & his heirs for Ever Item – my Will is that if any of my Sons Shall happin to Dye without Heirs that his part shall be Equally Divided between the Surviving sons, and if two happen to Dye without Heirs then the Land to go to the Surviving Son But if they all happen to Dye without Heirs then my Lands to be Equally Divided between or amongst the Surviving Daughters Item – my Will is that my wife Mary Booker shall have a sufficient maintenance upon the plantation I now live on by my two Sons Thomas Booker & John Booker they being ? & dutiful to theire Mother and She to have the following(?) ? during her Naturall life if she is Unmarryed but if it Should So happen that she Shall marry That then my Will is that Nothing Shall be taken of the plantation but what is her Own, Item – my will is that when my personall estate is praised and my wife hath her thirds out that then the remaining part be Equally Divided amongst my Children viz my three Sons aforenamed, and my Will is That my afsd 3 sons Out of the Remaining ? of my personal estate after my wifes third is taken out that then my 3 sons shall pay unto my 4 Daughters, Elizabeth, Mary, Abigall and Sarah Booker Each of them Two thousand pounds of tobacco in full Satisfaction for their part of my personal estate, and my Daughters to have the tobacco paid to them theire heirs or assigns in two years time after my doesase Item – I Doo Constitute and Ordaine my wife & two Sons Thomas & John Exx and ExErs of this my last Will and Testament, and further I appoint my Son In law Joseph Rogers and Wiliam Dixon of Michaells River to be over seers and assistants to my wife & two sons and if any thing or things shall or doo fall on that my Executors Logatees or overseers Cannot Joyntly Agree in that then such thing or things be layd before mens meeting of freinds to be discided and orded? by some friends made ? of by the Meeting and theire Judgement to Stand and be as Effectuall and Authantic as Determined by the Law, And to the true Intent purpose and meaning of all & Singu? the clauses herein mentioned I put to my hand and fix my seale this 10th day of March 1695/6—Tho: T B Booker Before Signing & Sealing I: his marke Will appoint my Son Robert— To be at age when he shall arrive at the age of 19: years and to be Dutiful to his Mother both before and after. Testia Christopher:SS Spry His mark Richard R(reversed) Sanders And on the back Side of the His marke aforegoing Will was Endorsed John S(reversed) Stoall Thus -- his marke January 19 1696-- Mary M Spray Her marke The within Written ExEs Carised(?) the within written Will & Testament, of theire Testator to be proved by the Oaths of Christopher Spry Richard Sands and Mary Spry the witnesses thereunto Subscribed Coram? me R. Gouldesborough Depty Commissioner https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1337549:9068?lang=en-US
Thomas Bourne of Ombersley/Droitwich/Kempsey Theory
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This free space page discusses the possibility that [[Bourne-2|Thomas Bourne of Marshfield, Plymouth Colony]] was the same person as a Thomas Bourne who was baptized at Ombersley, Worcestershire in 1582. == Evidence for the Theory == * There is a record for the baptism of a Thomas Bourne, son of a Richard Bourne, in July 1582 in at Ombersley, Worcester. The date of this baptismal record is the closest match yet found for Thomas Bourne of Marshfied's 1581 birth date. * There is a record for the baptism of a John Bourne, son of a Thomas Bourne, in May 1611 at Saint Andrew, Droitwich, Worcester, England The record would be a reasonably good fit for a baptismal record for Thomas Bourne of Marshfield's son John. * There were also three different Thomas Bournes in Worcestershire having children during the period from 1617-1627: Thomas of Ombersley (Richard 1620, John 1617, Dorothy 1622, Susanna 1626, Elizabeth 1627), Thomas of Chaddesley Corbett (Alice 1621, Thomas 1622, Ann 1628), and Thomas of Leigh with Bransford (Richard 1617, Thomas 1619, John 1621, Frauncisca 1625) * Saint Andrew Church, Droitwich is essentially in Ombersley. * The Winslow family, who became Thomas Bourne's neighbors in Marshfield, and whose son Josiah married Thomas Bourne's daughter Margaret, were from the Droitwich/Kempsey area of Worcestershire. * Josiah Winslow and Margaret Bourne appear to have gotten married almost immediately after the probable date of the Bourne family's arrival in Plymouth, which suggests a prior familiarity between them and their families. == Evidence Against the Theory == * The only other baptismal record at Saint Andrew, Droitwich for a child of Thomas Bourne in the relevant time period is a son named Thomas, bpt. 1608. That date conflicts with the estimated date of birth of Margaret, daughter of Thomas of Marshfield. * Thomas' 1608 baptismal record at Saint Andrew, Droitwich is also inconsistent with the theory because it lists his mother's name as "Alies" which probably means Alice and almost certainly is not Elizabeth, the name of Thomas of Marshfield's wife. * There were three different Thomas Bournes in Worcestershire having children during the period from 1617-1627: Thomas of Ombersley (Richard 1620, John 1617, Dorothy 1622, Susanna 1626, Elizabeth 1627), Thomas of Chaddesley Corbett (Alice 1621, Thomas 1622, Ann 1628), and Thomas of Leigh with Bransford (Richard 1617, Thomas 1619, John 1621, Frauncisca 1625) == Sources == "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NYL2-9JP : 11 February 2018, Thomas Bourne, 29 Jul 1582); citing OMBERSLEY,WORCESTER,ENGLAND, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 465,271.
Thomas Bowring Descendants
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The goal of this project is to ...identify the descendants of Thomas Bowring. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Gull-68|Colby Gull]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Thomas had 10 children. Of his 48 grandchildren I only have descendants for 19 of them. I would like to find the rest of his descendants for the other 39. * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15134590 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Thomas Brewer Research Notes
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See also: :[[Brewer-8529|Thomas Brewer]]; [[Brewer-8530|Robert Brewer]] :[[Space:Thomas Brewer Research Notes 2|Thomas Brewer Research Notes 2]] ===Item: ''FamilySearch'' Indexed Entries and/or IGI=== :Note: Additional vital events published as the registers from Boxley parish, J. Cave-Browne, ''The history of Boxley parish'' (Maidstone: E. J. Dickinson, prt., 1892). p. 157, see also 157n; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=194 ''Hathi Trust'']. :Transcription of relevant entries, see [[Space:Thomas Brewer Research Notes 2|Published Boxley Registers]] Family Search, "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991" Robertus Brewer, Male; Death or Burial Date: 15 Jun 1611; Death or Burial Place: Boxley, Kent, England ... ; "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JDS1-ZMH : 15 March 2020), Robertus Brewer, 1611. Note: Cites Source Details item 4 30/4; Digital Folder Number 004021496; Microfilm Number 1736528; Image Number 00701; Originating System EASY; Indexing Batch I04777-7 Jacobus Bruer, Male, son of Robarti Bruer Death or Burial Date: 28 Dec 1572 Death or Burial Place: Boxley, Kent, England "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J8FS-LJ4 : 15 March 2020), Robarti Bruer in entry for Jacobus Bruer, 1572. Note Cites Source Details item 4; Digital Folder Number 007566179; Microfilm Number 1751591; Originating System EASY; Indexing Batch I04360-1 Jacobus Bruer, Male, son of Robarti Bruer Death or Burial Date: 3 Dec 1583 Death or Burial Place: Boxely, Kent, England ... "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J828-832 : 15 March 2020), Robarti Bruer in entry for Jacobus Bruer, 1583. Note: Cites Source Details it 4; Digital Folder Number 007566179; Microfilm Number 1751591; Originating System EASY; Indexing Batch I04911-0 Francis Brewer, female (wife of Rob. Brewer) Death or Burial Date: 19 Nov 1622 Death or Burial Place: Boxley, Kent, England ... "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J828-6JJ : 15 March 2020), Rob. Brewer in entry for Francis Brewer, 1622. Note: Cites Source Details it 4; Digital Folder Number 007566179; Microfilm Number 1751591; Originating System EASY Indexing Batch I04911-0 ----- FamilySearch, "England Marriages, 1538-1973" Roberti Bruer, Male Spouse: Marian Clerke, Female Marriage Date: 29 Oct 1571 Marriage Place: Boxley, Kent, England ... "England Marriages, 1538–1973 ", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NNC7-4NT : 13 March 2020), Robertus Bruer, 1571. Note: Cites Digital Folder Number 007566179; Microfilm Number 1751591; Originating System EASY Indexing Batch I04360-1 Robert Bruer, Male Spouse: Franncis Lewson, Female Marriage Date: 7 Sept 1590 Marriage Place: Cuxton, Kent, England ... "England Marriages, 1538–1973 ", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NLC8-V52 : 13 March 2020), Robert Bruer, 1590. Note Cites Digital Folder Number 004989853; Microfilm Number 992537; Originating System ODM; Indexing Batch M13518-1 ----- ''FamilySearch'' Extracted Records and/or IGI - Christening - for Boxley, Kent, England. Note: Some seem duplicate entries with conflicting information. The first item below matches what seems the data cited by Michael Paulick [''NEHGR'' 174]. Paulick's, from FHL film 1,751,591 Item 4. (He presumably viewed the film. :Roberti Bruar, father: Jacobus Bruar, male, chr. 16 Nov 1572 :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NG22-28P : 19 September 2020), Jacobus Bruar, 1572. :Robarti Bruer, father: Thomas Bruer, male, chr. '''21 Sept 1578''', Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N1ZV-DXZ : 21 March 2020), Robarti Bruer in entry for Thomas Bruer, 1578. :Note: Cites Source Details it 4; Digital Folder Number 007566179; Microfilm Number '''1751591'''; Originating System EASY; Indexing Batch I04911-0 :Roberti Bruer, father: Thomas Bruer, male, chr. 21 Sept 1576, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3QD-DMY : 19 September 2020) :Note: Cites Digital Folder Number 007538178; Microfilm Number 477371; Originating System ODM; Indexing Batch C03652-1 :Roberti Bruer, father: Elena Bruer, female, chr. 13 Dec 1579, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NYGF-NNG : 19 September 2020) :Robarti Bruer, father: Elena Bruer, female, chr. 14 Dec 1579, Boxley, Kent, England ... :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NTLM-3HP : 21 March 2020), Robarti Bruer in entry for Elena Bruer, 1579. :Roberti Bruer, father: Willielmus Bruer, male, chr. 8 Oct 1581, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JM6F-WMZ : 19 September 2020) :Robarti Bruer, father: Gulihelmus Bruer, male, chr. 8 Oct 1581, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J7G3-9M6 : 21 March 2020), Robarti Bruer in entry for Gulihelmus Bruer, 1581. :Roberti Bruer, father: Elena Bruer, female, chr. 21 Sept 1584, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JWCS-5RM : 19 September 2020) :Roberti Bruer, father: Ricardus Bruer, male, chr. 2 January 1585, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NG22-GPJ : 19 September 2020), :Roberti Brewer, father: Johannes Brewer, male, chr. 19 Dec 1591, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQRZ-89X : 19 September 2020) :Roberti Bruer, father: Jhames Bruer, male, chr. 19 Dec 1591, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N1ZV-ZY7 : 21 March 2020), Roberti Bruer in entry for Jhames Bruer, 1591. :Note: Cites Source Details it 4; Digital Folder Number 007566179; Microfilm Number 1751591; Originating System EASY; Indexing Batch I04911-0 ------------- :Johannis Brewer, father: Elizabeth Brewer, female, chr. 15 Aug 1616, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NG22-KF7 : 19 September 2020) :Johannis Brewer, father: Martha Brewer, female, chr. 24 Jun 1619, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQRZ-898 : 19 September 2020) :Johannis Brewer, father: Maria Brewer, female, chr. 8 Dec 1620, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JM6F-WJW : 19 September 2020) :Johannis Brewer, father: Thomas Brewer, male, chr. 1 Aug 1623, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQRZ-Z2Q : 19 September 2020) :Johannis Brewer, father: Jana Brewer, female, chr. 26 Feb 1624, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NG22-GP8 : 19 September 2020) ------------- There are still more Brewer/Bruer entries in the IGI at Kent, including what seems the family of a Richard Brewer, reporting christenings at West Farleigh, Kent, England. For example, see [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J9WM-X3X ''Family Search'']. FYI Only: Thomas Bruer, male Spouse: Margaret Wikinson, female Marriage Date: 8 June 1639 Marriage Place: London, England Marriage Place (original): Saint Katherine by The Tower, London, London, England "England Marriages, 1538–1973 ", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V52W-ZXM : 12 March 2020), Thomas Bruer, 1639. Father: Thomas Brewar; Mother: Alyes Marten--Thomas Brewar, male, chr. 13 Sept 1584, Lydd, Kent, England ... "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J7LR-ZLT : 20 March 2020), Thomas Brewar, 1584. ===Item: Ref. to Will of Sir Robert Brewer=== :Michael Paulick [''NEHGR'' 174] writes that Thomas was the eldest son of Robert Brewer in 1611, presumably citing, "Will of Sir Robert Brewer, PRC32/42/92a, June 1611, Canterbury Probate Records (1396–1858) Database." ===Item: Kentish Administrations=== :Paulick [''NEHGR'' 174] further cites "Leland L. Duncan, 'Kentish Administrations, A.D 1612, 1613, 1614, ''Archaeologia Cantiana'' 20 (1893):8" in comment, "In 1613, Thomas ... probably mortgaged his land" :The noted text contains several references to surname Brewer (see [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x030584429?urlappend=%3Bseq=410 index]) and publishes article by Leland L. Duncan, "Kentish Administrations, 1604-1648" ["the reigns of James I and Charles I"]; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x030584429?urlappend=%3Bseq=55 ''Hathi Trust''] :From the index, surname Brewer [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x030584429?urlappend=%3Bseq=410 ''Hathi Trust'']: ::Frances, [p] 8, 13; John, 13; Richard, 39, 42; Robert, 6, 8, 158; Thomas, 6, 8, 42 (2); William, 23. :From the index, surname Brewer: ::''alias'' Read, Mary, 41 :Further details :: p. 6, 22 Jun 1611 (folio 22), administration of Robert Brewer (Boxley) est. to "Thomas, son" (also refers to "new grant in 1613") [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x030584429?urlappend=%3Bseq=60 ''Hathi Trust'']. ::p. 8, 17 May 1613 (folio 100), administration of Robert Brewer (Boxley) est. to "Frances, relict," has stmt, "Thomas, son, renouncing." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x030584429?urlappend=%3Bseq=62 ''Hathi Trust'']. ::p. 13, 23 Nov 1622 (folio 206), administration of Frances Brewer (Boxley) est. to John, son. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x030584429?urlappend=%3Bseq=67 ''Hathi Trust'']. ::p. 23, 22 Nov 1633 (folio 201), administration of Woollet Netter [''b.''] (Wateringbury] to William Brewer, maternal uncle of Richard Netter, brother, a minor. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x030584429?urlappend=%3Bseq=77 ''Hathi Trust''] ::p. 39, 11 Aug 1647 (folio 119), administration of Richard Brewer (Wolwich) est. to Richard Dossett, creditor. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x030584429?urlappend=%3Bseq=93 ''Hathi Trust'']. ::p. 41, 9 Feb 1647 (folio 30), administration of Nathaniel Reade ;''b.''] (Strode) est. to Mary Brewer, alias Read, mother. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x030584429?urlappend=%3Bseq=95 ''Hathi Trust'']. ::p. 42, 29 Aug 1648 (folio 95), administration of Richard Brewer (Westfarleigh) est. to "Thomas Brewer, senior, and Thomas Brewer, junior, sons") [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x030584429?urlappend=%3Bseq=96 ''Hathi Trust'']. ::p. 158, in article, "St. Martin's Church, New Romney, Records relating to its Removal in A.D. 1550," has list of receipts, including [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x030584429?urlappend=%3Bseq=240 ''Hathi Trust''] :::It'm Rec' of Robt brewer for ij pec's of timbr .... viij d." :Note: In ''Archaeologia Cantiana'' 23 (1898) appears article by A. Rhodes, "Suspected Persons in Kent." Introduction to article at p. 68 ([https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x002613676?urlappend=%3Bseq=152 ''Hathi Trust'']), includes description of various codes used; reference to "William Brewer" at p. 73 ([https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x002613676?urlappend=%3Bseq=157 ''Hathi Trust'']) ::Ditton.--William Brewer, gent. ... A ::..... In London 8 July 1656 ... C :Note: Part 1 in this series as Leland L. Duncan, "Kentish Administrations, A.D. 1559-1603" was published in vol. 18, not fully accessible online; however, transcribed entries appear (as pgs 15-40) at [https://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Pub/ArchCant/Vol.018%20-%201889/Page%20015-040/page%20015-040.htm ''Kent Archaeological Society'']. :See also, John Blythe Dobson.org, (Genealogical Finding Aids) "Kentish Administrations" [https://johnblythedobson.org/GFA/KentishAdministrations/1559-1649_alpha.pdf ''John Blythe Dobson'']; this index reports volume and page number for each record. Note: Estate of Robert Brewer, 1611, herein as parish "Horton Kirby." The parish here seems in error as in original printed text, that is the parish given for the entry immediately above. ===Item: Brewer's Wills at Leiden=== During his time at Leiden, Brewer wrote two wills. Setting aside bequests to Jan/John Carver and members of the Leiden and Amsterdam Pilgrim communities, the following persons were named named in the wills: 1st will-Jt-with wife, Ann Offley (7 December 1617) :Jan Breuwer, brother :Rutsert Breuwer, ["zijn neeff"] :Willem Breuwer, ["mede zijn neeff"] :Willem Brustel :Henrick, Jacob and Richard Lee :Grietgen Savere 2nd Will (24 October 1618) :Margaret Savory [Grietgen Savere?] :John Brewer, brother :Brothers and sisters of dec'd wife :Richard Brewer :William Brewer :Henry Lee, James Lee and Richard Lee ===Item: Caution regarding Dutch to English Abstracts=== The following posted on Thomas Brewer profile as comment: :Various Dutch records are cited in the profile of Thomas Brewer, and the references to those documents are based on third party transcriptions (often as abstracts) and indexing. :I do not speak Dutch. In reviewing the materials, however, it appears the indexing and transcriptions (mostly abstracts) have extended the record beyond simple translation. :For example, the English language abstract for a Will dated 07 December 1617 reads. "Last will and testament of Thomas Brewer ... and his wife Anne Brewer (nee Offley) ..." A Dutch language transcription is provided; however, In the transcription, I do not find the surname "Offley." See [https://www.erfgoedleiden.nl/pilgrimdocs/persons?sa=%7B%22person_1%22:%7B%22search_t_voornaam%22:%22Thomas%22,%22search_t_geslachtsnaam%22:%22Brewer%22%7D%7D&sort=%7B%22order_i_datum%22:%22asc%22%7D ''Erfgoed Leiden En Omstreken'']. :It may be a good idea to seek assistance from someone who reads Dutch in order to better learn what the documents actually say. ===Item: Sir Edwin Sandys=== Summary from "[Sir Edwin Sandys] (1561-1629), of Northbourne Court, Northbourne Kent and St. Martin-le-Grand, Aldersgate, London; formerly of Dalby, Yorks. and the Middle Temple, London." Sandys had a lease on a home in London. Author writes, "During the early 1620s it also doubled up as an occasional venue for meetings of the directors of the Virginia Company." (Cites "Virg. Co. Recs. i. 334, 371.") The Parliament of 1621Citing "''CD 1621''", cii. 567-6"; [https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1604-1629/member/sandys-sir-edwin-1561-1629 ''The History of Parliament: British Political, Social & Local History'']. Sandys (a brother of Sir Samuel Sandys) planned to stand for election at Sandwich, which was close to Northbourne. An "old antagonist," Sir Thomas Smythe ... previously held the seat. Smythe was "the governor of the East India Company." Sandys stayed in London, sending a friend to campaign, Thomas Gookyn. Gookyn "was aided by the Brownist Thomas Brewer." Sandys worked with Brewer about the Leiden separatists possibly settling at Virginia. In the campaign, Brewer worked to develop support from the local puritans. (Sandys was not a puritan; "did not share" those beliefs.) Gookyn promoted Sandys as a supporter of free trade. Sandys won the election (29 Dec) against Smythe. (Cites, CD 1621, vii. 567-9.) [...] For an unrelated reason, Sandys ended up in custody mid year. In a search of his London home, authorities discovered a "letter between him and the Brownist Thomas Brewer" described as "as was a half-finished treatise by him on the power of God containing references to the rights and powers of earthly rulers." The author writes, "How Sandys explained away this now vanished treatise is unknown, but the letter probably related to his negotiations with the English separatists at Leiden over their planned resettlement in Virginia." (cites "Rabb, Sandys, 211, 33; Colls. of the Mass. Hist. Soc. (ser. 4), iii. 30-3. It is also possible that the letter dealt with Sandys’ purchase of building material from Amsterdam, for which see Magdalene Coll., Camb., Ferrar Pprs., 1 Oct. 1621, Sandys to John Ferrar.") See also, *"Edwin Sandys (died 1629)," [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edwin_Sandys_(died_1629) ''Wikipedia'']. *"Sandys, Sir Edwin (1561-1629)," [https://encyclopediavirginia.org/entries/sandys-sir-edwin-1561-1629/ ''Encyclopedia Virginia'']. ===Sources===
Thomas Brewer Research Notes 2
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See also: :[[Brewer-8529|Thomas Brewer]]; [[Brewer-8530|Robert Brewer]] :[[Space:Thomas Brewer Research Notes|Thomas Brewer Research Notes 1]] ===Boxley History=== Edward Hasted. "Parishes: Boxley," ''The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent'' multiple volumes, 4 {1798):346; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015084686032?urlappend=%3Bseq=380 ''Hathi Trust'']. In relevant part: :Queen Mary, in her 1st year, granted to George Clarke several parcels of land in Boxley, late belonging to the abbey of Boxley, and parcel of the estate of Sir Thomas Wyatt, attainted of high treason, and the grange, called the Nether grange, (so called, to distinguish it from the Upper grange, mentioned above) in Boxley, and many other lands and tenements there, to hold in capite by knights service. On his death, in the 1st year of Queen Elizabeth, his son, Geo. Clarke, succeeded to them, by the description of one messuage, three hundred and forty acres of land, meadow and pasture, in Boxley, to hold of the queen as above mentioned. In the 22d year of that reign, he alienated it to [[Brewer-8530|Robert Bruer]], gent. whose son and heir, John Brewer, esq. for so the name was now spelt, in 1611, succeeded him in these premises, of which he appears to have been possessed in the reign of king Charles I. It was afterwards purchased by James Calder, esq. afterwards Sir James Calder, bart. whose son, brigadier General Sir Henry Calder, bart. died possessed of it in 1792, leaving his widow surviving, and an infant son, now Sir Henry Calder, bart. and in them the fee and possession of this estate is now vested. ===Published Boxley Registers=== J. Cave-Browne, ''The history of Boxley parish'' (Maidstone: E. J. Dickinson, prt., 1892); p. 157n, 157-187 for "The [Boxley] Registers"; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=194 ''Hathi Trust'']. :1571 Matrimon. solemn. inter Robertum Bruar & Mariam Clerke, xxix Oct. (p. 157, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=199 ''Hathi Trust'']) :1572 Jacobus Roberti Bruar, bapt. xvi Nov., sep. xxviii Dec. (p. 157, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=199 ''Hathi Trust'']) :1576 Thomas Roberti Bruer, f., bapt. xxi Sept. (p. 157, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=199 ''Hathi Trust'']) :1579 Elena Roberti Bruer, f. bapt. Dec. xiii, sep. xxii (p. 157, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=199 ''Hathi Trust'']) :1581 Willielmus Roberti Bruer, f., bapt. viii Oct. (p. 157, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=199 ''Hathi Trust'']) :1584 Elena Roberti Bruer, f. bapt. xiii., sep. xxi Sept. (p. 158, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=200 ''Hathi Trust'']) :1584 Maria Roberti Bruer, uxor, sep. xxix Sept. (p. 158, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=200 ''Hathi Trust'']) :[Missing, marriage to Elizabeth] :1585 Ricardus Roberti Bruer, f., bapt. ii Jan (p. 158, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=200 ''Hathi Trust'']) :1589 Elizabetha Roberti Bruer, uxor, sep. xiv Dec. (p. 158, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=200 ''Hathi Trust'']) :[Missing, marriage to Frances] :1591 Johannes Roberti Brewer, f. bapt. xix Dec. (p. 159 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=201 ''Hathi Trust'']) :1611 Robertus Brewer, generosus, sept. June 15 (p. 163 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=205 ''Hathi Trust'']) :1615 Christiana Johannis Brewer, f., 29 Apr. (p. 164 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=206 ''Hathi Trust'']) :1616 Elizabetha Johannis Brewer, gen., bapt xv Aug. (p. 164 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=206 ''Hathi Trust'']) :1617 Francisca Johannis Brewer, f., bapt. March 16 (p. 164 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=206 ''Hathi Trust'']) :1619 Martha Johannis Brewer, f., bapt. June 24 (p. 164 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=206 ''Hathi Trust'']) :1620 Maria Johannis Brewer, armigeri, f., bapt. Dec 8 (p. 165 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=207 ''Hathi Trust'']) :1622 Francisca Roberti Brewer, generosa vidua sepulta fuit, Nov. 16 (p. 165 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=207 ''Hathi Trust'']) ::Tu quoque jam nostris ades inscibenda Registris, ::Sancta, pudica, pia, et generosis moribus aucta, ::Franccisca, egregiis multum memorabilis actis, ::Sive fidem seu quis benefacta repandere tentat: ::At quia jam vivis populorum inserta sepulchris, ::(Cordibus es etenim) tua unera viva relinquo, ::Ateque animam ad superos volitantem mente riviso :1623 Thomas Johannis Brewer, armigeri, f., bapt. Aug 1 (p. 165 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=207 ''Hathi Trust'']) :1624 Jana Johannis Brewer, armigeri, f., bapt. Feb 26 (p. 167 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=209 ''Hathi Trust'']) :1628 Maria Johannis Brewer, Armigeri, f., sep. Aug 4. (p. 168 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=210 ''Hathi Trust'']) :1628 Elizabetha Johannis Brewer, Armigeri, uxor, sep. Aug. 25 (p. 168 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=210 ''Hathi Trust'']) ::Epitaphium Memoriae, G(eorge) C(ase): ::--Reigiosa Dei cutrix, generosa Brueri ::----Subtumuo hoc conjux Eizabetha jacet; ::--Casta, pudica, pia, et naturae dotibus aucta, ::----Omnibus una animi dotibus aucta jacet. ::--Quid dixi ? jacet hic ? jacet hac sub mole cadaver ; ::----Divina meruit vivere parte Deo, ::--------Et vivit. :1628 Robertus Johannis Brewer, Armigeri, f., sep. Dec. 19 (p. 169 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=211 ''Hathi Trust''])
Thomas Bruce in Scots Peerage
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== Transcription == "THOMAS BRUCE, seventh Earl of Kincardine, born 19 March 1663. He was a zealous Jacobite. He died at Broomhall 23 March 1740, having married, 1699, Rachel, daughter of Robert Paunceford of county of Hereford, and by her, who died at Broomhall 17 March 1753, had issue:— # WILLIAM, eighth Earl of Kincardine. # ''Thomas,'' clerk in holy orders, died in France ''s. p.'' 1739. # ''Sarah,'' born December 1699, died unmarried at Stobhall 3 July 1795. # ''Christian,'' died unmarried at Balgonie 23 February 1775; will recorded 17 May 1775. # ''Rachel,'' married to James Drummond of Lundin, who but for the attainder would afterwards have been Earl of Perth, who died 1781. She died at Lundin 29 June 1769." == Source == Sir James Balfour Paul, editor, ''The Scots Peerage; Founded on Wood's edition of Sir Robert Douglas's Peerage of Scotland; containing an historical and genealogical account of the nobility of that kingdom,'' 9 volumes, (Edinburgh, Scotland: David Douglas, 1904–1914), volume 3, page 490 ; image, Internet Archive ([https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun03paul/page/490/mode/1up https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun03paul] : accessed 8 August 2021).
Thomas Bryan 1731-1798
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Transcription of Probate records for [[Bryan-4794|Thomas Bryan Jr]]. Thomas Bryan(t), dec'd 1798. The first image is dated 15 Jan 1799, final image is dated April 1816. There are four pages. czarsmom2 originally shared this on 24 jul 2016 to Ancestry.com Return to profile page of [[Bryan-4794|Thomas Bryan Jr]]
Thomas Burnap merge items 2022
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[[Burnap-44|Thomas Burnap (abt.1630-1691)]] ==Merged Items== These claims were added as notes to the profile in a 2023 merge. Some of the associated inline citations refer to seemingly not reliable sources for Pre-1700 profiles. Before being moved back to the profile, the numbered sources should be confirmed as reliable and then rewritten in to a more usable format The claims and related sources that follow have been moved here. '''Name:''' Thomas Burnap Sr. Given Name: Thomas. Surname: Burnap. Suffix: Sr. Source: S1064855317 {{Ancestry Record|15698|35}} Source: S1056220838 {{Ancestry Record|60541|1038157}} Source: S1056179975 {{Ancestry Record|60525|118288505}} '''Born''' 30 Jun 1630. Ashton, Herts, England. Source: S1058218878 {{Ancestry Record|7249|10394364}} '''Died''' 10 February 1691. Reading, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States of America. '''Baptism:''' 30 Jun 1630. Aston,Hertford,England Source: S1064899087 Note: http://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NRWY-M9M {{Ancestry Record|9841|144962608}} '''Marriage''' 3 Dec 1663. Reading, Massachusetts. Source: S1064109096 {{Ancestry Record|2495|81063218}} '''Residence''' Reading, Massachusetts, USA. Source: S1064899069 {{Ancestry Record|4296|4740}} USA '''Probate:''' 1691 Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA. Source: S1064116875 Probate Records 1648--1924 (Middlesex County, Massachusetts); Author: Massachusetts. Probate Court (Middlesex County); Probate Place: Middlesex, Massachusetts {{Ancestry Record|9069|2326218}} '''Marriage''' Marriage 3 Dec 1663. Reading, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA. Source: S1064898774 Source number: 10041.019; Source type: Pedigree chart; Number of Pages: 43 {{Ancestry Record|7836|940053}} Source: S1064898794 Genealogical Publishing Co.; Baltimore, MD, USA; Volume Title: Third Supplement to Torrey's New England Marriages Prior to 1700 {{Ancestry Record|3824|900176074}} Source: S1064109086 Boston, Massachusetts; Vital Records of Reading, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850 {{Ancestry Record|61401|1386917}} == Sources ==
Thomas Burne of Derby and Thomas Bourne of Marshfield
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This free space page discusses the possibility that [[Bourne-2|Thomas Bourne of Marshfield, Plymouth Colony]] was the same person as [[Burne-69|Thomas Burne of Derby, Derbyshire]]. == Evidence for the Theory == * The estimated date of birth of Thomas of Derby is 1577-1586 (based on date of marriage of 1607). This is consistent with Thomas of Marshfield's estimated date of birth of 1581. * Thomas of Derby's date of marriage was 1607, which is the same as Thomas of Marshfield's estimated date of marriage. * Thomas of Derby's wife's name was Elizabeth, which was the same as Thomas of Marshfield's wife's name. * Thomas of Derby had a daughter named Anna, who was baptized in 1614. There are no records of her after her birth to suggest that she died or got married or remained in England. Thomas of Marshfield had a daughter named Anne, whose estimated date of birth was sometime in 1609-22. * Thomas of Derby had a son named John, who was baptized in 1618. There are no records of him after his birth to suggest that he died or got married or remained in England. Thomas of Marshfield had a son named John, whose estimated date of birth was sometime in 1609-1621. * Thomas of Derby had a daughter named Elizabeth, who was baptized in 1620. There are no records of her after her birth to suggest that she died or got married or remained in England. Thomas of Marshfield had a daughter named Elizabeth, whose estimated date of birth was sometime in 1609-21. * Thomas of Derby had a daughter named Martha, who was baptized in February 1630/1. There are no records of her after her birth to suggest that she died or got married or remained in England. Thomas of Marshfield had a daughter named Martha, whose estimated date of birth was sometime in 1617-30. * There is a record of the baptism in 1608 at All Saints Church in Derby of Margaret, daughter of a Thomas Burne, which is an exact match for the estimated date of birth of Margaret, daughter of Thomas of Marshfield. Although this record seems more likely to relate to the daughter of [[Burne-72|a different Thomas Burne of Derby]], it is possible it relates to the proposed Thomas of Derby. The only other birth/baptismal record for a Margaret, daughter of a Thomas Burne/Bourne, during 1605-15 is for a baptism in London in 1606. * There a 6-year gap between Thomas of Derby's 1607 marriage and the first baptismal record for his children (1613), which suggests missing baptismal records, one of which could relate to a daughter named Margaret. * While there are multiple possible birth/baptismal records for children of a Thomas Burne/Bourne with the names Ann, John and Elizabeth in their respective estimated birth ranges, the only birth/baptismal record that has been found for a Martha, daughter of a Thomas Burne/Bourne, during 1616-1632 is the one for the daughter of Thomas of Derby. * There are no evidence of Thomas of Derby in England after February 1630/1 and there is no evidence of Thomas of Marshfield in New England prior to January 1636/1. * Thomas of Derby's last name was usually spelled Burne rather than Bourne. Thoms of Marshfield's last name was consistently spelled Burne rather than Bourne in all Plymouth records until 1641, even though during the same period, and sometimes even in the same record, Richard Bourne's last name was spelled Bourne. * Although no evidence has been found that indicates what Thomas of Derby's occupation was, his probable brother Hamlet was a "clothier." That occupation is closely related to Thomas of Marshfield's occupation of "draper." * A number of other Plymouth Colonists came from Derby, including the Oldhams and the Sowters/Sowthers. == Evidence Against the Theory == * There is no clear evidence that Thomas of Derby had a daughter named Margaret. * Thomas of Derby's had children named Alice, Thomas and Mary. While there is no record clearly establishing that they did not die young, there is no evidence establishing that they did. * The baptismal date of Martha Burne of Derby (February 1630/1) is just past the range for the estimated date of birth for Marth Bourne of Marshfield (1617-1630). That end of the date range, however, is based on the 1590 estimated date of birth of her mother, since her mother would have been 40 in 1630. However, this age issue is also the same for Martha Burne of Derby since the latest her mother would probably have been born is also 1590. * Unlike the Droitwich theory, which suggests that Thomas of Marshfield's neighbor and in-laws were from the same area where Thomas was born, no such strong connections have been found between Thomas of Marshfield and any of the Pilgrim Colonists from Derby.
Thomas C. Blackwell Plantation Union County Kentucky
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==Introduction== This page contains information about the slaves owned by [[Blackwell-6525|Grant Blackwell]], his wife [[Latham-4118|Lucy Latham Blackwell]] and their son [[Blackwell-6526|Thomas C. Blackwell]] in Union County, Kentucky. ==Named Slaves== The following named slaves were owned by the Grant, Lucy and/or Thomas C. Blackwell *James (b. ca. 1825) *James (b. Dec-1854) *Sallie (b. Aug-1859) ==1830 Census== Slaves owned by [[Blackwell-6525|Grant Blackwell]] and [[Latham-4118|Lucy Latham Blackwell]] in 1830.'''1830 U.S. census''', Union County, Kentucky, population schedule, location not stated, p. 53 (penned), 50-59 year old white male in the Grant Blackwell household, digital image 41 of 51, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBQ-YCW?i=40&wc=35YC-K6D%3A1588469303%2C1588472611%2C1588469601&cc=1803958]: accessed 09 March 2023); citing NARA microfilm publication M19, roll 42. *male born 1820-1830 (James) *male born 1795-1806 *female born 1807-1820 *female born 1795-1806 ==1840 Census== Slaves owned by [[Blackwell-6525|Grant Blackwell]] and [[Latham-4118|Lucy Latham Blackwell]] '''1840 U.S. census''', Union County, Kentucky, population schedule, location not stated, p. 25 (penned), slaves in the Grant Blackwell household, digital image 49 of 58, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB7-PDK?i=48&cc=1786457&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHTP-FRM]: accessed 09 March 2023); citing NARA microfilm publication M704, roll 125. *female born 1806-1817 *male born 1817-1830 (James) *female born 1817-1830 *female born 1830-1840 *female born 1830-1840 ==1847 Grant Blackwell Will== Grant Blackwell's will listed one slave by name, James'''1847 Grant Blackwell Will.''' Kentucky, Union County, County Court, Wills, Vol. D, p. 3-4, 4 January 1847, digital image 6-7 of 462, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP31-9FCS?i=6&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 09 March 2023) *'''[[Space:Grant_Blackwell_Will_Transcription|Grant Blackwell Will Transcription]]'''
==1850 Census== Slaves owned by [[Latham-4118|Lucy Latham Blackwell]]'''1850 U.S. Slave Census''', Union County, Kentucky, slave schedule, District 2, p. 345 (penned), slaves in the Lucy Blackwell household, digital image 11 of 28, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XXZC-NS?i=10&cc=1420440&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AHR7L-5B3Z]: accessed 10 March 2023); citing NARA microfilm publication M432, roll 228
*female born 1807 *male born 1825 (James) *female born 1823 *female born 1833 *female born 1835 *female born 1837 *female born 1840 *male born 1843 *female born 1846 *female born 1847 *female born 1849
==1855 Tax Schedule== Lucy Blackwell owned 4 slaves over age 16, 7 slaves under age 16 in the year she passed away.'''1855 Tax Assessment'''. Kentucky, Union County “Tax Books, 1853-1864”, Tax Assessor, p. 33, Lucy Blackwell, image 146 of 709, ''FamilySearch.org'', [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-XS9W-K?i=145&cat=157393 FamilySearch link]: accessed 10 March 2023)
==1860 Census== Slaves owned by [[Blackwell-6526|Thomas C. Blackwell]]'''1860 U.S. Slave Census''', Union County, Kentucky, slave schedule, Uniontown, p. 36 (penned), slaves in the Thos. C. Blackwell household, digital image 1 of 4 ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GB9J-SNS2?cc=3161105&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AWKK1-BPMM]: accessed 10 March 2023); citing NARA microfilm publication M653, roll 406 *female born 1815 *female born 1830 *female born 1833 *male born 1837 *female born 1839 *female born 1844 *female born 1848 *female born 1849 *male born 1852 *female born 1854 *female born 1855 *male born 1856 (James) *male born 1857 *female born 1858 *female born 1859 *female born 1859 (Sallie, 9 months old) *female born 1859 (1 month old)
== Sources ==
==1850 Census== Slaves owned by [[Latham-4118|Lucy Latham Blackwell]]'''1850 U.S. Slave Census''', Union County, Kentucky, slave schedule, District 2, p. 345 (penned), slaves in the Lucy Blackwell household, digital image 11 of 28, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XXZC-NS?i=10&cc=1420440&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AHR7L-5B3Z]: accessed 10 March 2023); citing NARA microfilm publication M432, roll 228
*female born 1807 *male born 1825 (James) *female born 1823 *female born 1833 *female born 1835 *female born 1837 *female born 1840 *male born 1843 *female born 1846 *female born 1847 *female born 1849
==1855 Tax Schedule== Lucy Blackwell owned 4 slaves over age 16, 7 slaves under age 16 in the year she passed away.'''1855 Tax Assessment'''. Kentucky, Union County “Tax Books, 1853-1864”, Tax Assessor, p. 33, Lucy Blackwell, image 146 of 709, ''FamilySearch.org'', [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-XS9W-K?i=145&cat=157393 FamilySearch link]: accessed 10 March 2023)
==1860 Census== Slaves owned by [[Blackwell-6526|Thomas C. Blackwell]]'''1860 U.S. Slave Census''', Union County, Kentucky, slave schedule, Uniontown, p. 36 (penned), slaves in the Thos. C. Blackwell household, digital image 1 of 4 ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GB9J-SNS2?cc=3161105&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AWKK1-BPMM]: accessed 10 March 2023); citing NARA microfilm publication M653, roll 406 *female born 1815 *female born 1830 *female born 1833 *male born 1837 *female born 1839 *female born 1844 *female born 1848 *female born 1849 *male born 1852 *female born 1854 *female born 1855 *male born 1856 (James) *male born 1857 *female born 1858 *female born 1859 *female born 1859 (Sallie, 9 months old) *female born 1859 (1 month old)
== Sources ==
Thomas C. Harris Bible
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The goal of this project is to provide a reference point for the [[Harris-25338|Thomas C. Harris]] Bible. Information was shared with [[Hensel-236|Carrie Lippincott]] on November 20, 2002 by Janie McCrumb.
Thomas C. Keator Family Bible Pages
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=== Pages from Family Bible of Thomas B. Keator and S. Maria Sturgess, of Roxbury, Delaware County, New York, married 1862. === Thomas B. Keator Family Bible, loose pages, undated; Roxbury Library Irma Mae Griffin History Room, Roxbury New York, vertical file, Keator family folder; photographed by Jilleen W. Phillips on 6 Oct 2022. ''Page 1:''
Thomas B. Keator
Married to
S. Maria Sturgess
January 14th, 1862 ''Page 2:''
Births
Eugene T. Keator
Born October 19 1863
Sarah L. Keator
Born August 16 1865 ''Page 3:'' ''
no transcription, image only'' ''Page 4:''
Births
Thomas B. Keator
Born October 28, 1826
S. Maria Sturgess
Born February 16, 1839
Jacob C. Keator, father of Thomas B.
was born November 23, 1797
Betsey his mother daughter of
David Smith was born February 16th, 1800
George Sturgess father of S.
Maria Sturgess was born Sept 17
1799
Sarah Olmstead mother of S. Maria
was born August 19, 1798 ''Page 5:''
Births:
Jacob C. Keator
was born November
the 23 - 1797
Elizabeth Smith
was Born February
the 16 - 1800
Cornelia Ann
Keator
was Born
Apr 30 - 1821
Elizabeth
Keator was Born
aug 31 - 1824
Thomas B Keator
was Born Oct 25 1826
Mary [?] Keator
was Born Oct 1 - 1832
Clarissa Keator
was Born Dec 18 - 1836
Ella C. Keator
was Born Dec 8 - 1843
Eliza Etanan Keator
was Born march 29 - 1840 ''Page 6:''
Marriages
January 20 1820
then Jacob C. Keator
and Elizabeth Smith
were married
Jane Elizabeth was Married
to Alexander H. Burhaus
July 1st 1845
Mary Jennett was Married
to Jonas M. Preston
November 17 - 1856
Thomas B. Keator was
married to S.
Maria Sturgess - January 14, 1862
Ella C. Keator was
married to Robert S. Smith
March 2, 1869 Page 7:
Cornelius Keator, Father of
Jacob C. Keator was Born [blank]
Married to Elizabeth Krom [blank]
Married to Jane Shout [blank]
Died [blank]
Elizabeth Krom Keator
was Born (mother Jacob C. Keator)
Died [blank]
David Smith, Father of
Elizabeth S. Keator was
Born [blank]
Died [blank]
Jane More Smith Mother
of Elizabeth S. Keator
was Born [blank]
Died [blank]
Made July 19, 1880
Grandchildren of Jacob C. and Elizabeth S. Keator
Children of Thomas B. + Maria S. Keator -
Eugene T. Keator Born
October 19, 1863
Sarah L. Keator Born
August 15, 1865
Children of Jane E. + Alexander H. Burhaus
Mary, was Born Nov 06
1846 - she was Married May
1st 1866 to Cornelius C. Smith
Elizabeth Burhaus was
Born July 14 1859
Jacob C. Keator Jr
was Born Dec 14, 1908
Ella M. Keator
Born Oct 22, 1912 Page 8:
Eliza E. Keator
Departed this Life
March 11 - 1842
Clarisa Keator
Departed this Life
Apr 12 - 1842
Cornelia Ann Keator
Departed this life
June 17th 1887
Jacob C. Keator
Departed this life
February 23th, 1888
Elizabeth Keator
Departed this life
October 8th, 1889
Mary J. Keator
Departed this life
March 3 1900
Alexander H. Burhaus
died September
2 1899 age 80 years
Thomas B. Keator
departed this life
May 18th 1906
Jane Elizabeth
Keator departed this
life [blank]
Eugene T. Keator
departed this life
May 7th 1913
Thomas B. Keator
Married to
S. Maria Sturgess
January 14th, 1862 ''Page 2:''
Births
Eugene T. Keator
Born October 19 1863
Sarah L. Keator
Born August 16 1865 ''Page 3:'' ''
no transcription, image only'' ''Page 4:''
Births
Thomas B. Keator
Born October 28, 1826
S. Maria Sturgess
Born February 16, 1839
Jacob C. Keator, father of Thomas B.
was born November 23, 1797
Betsey his mother daughter of
David Smith was born February 16th, 1800
George Sturgess father of S.
Maria Sturgess was born Sept 17
1799
Sarah Olmstead mother of S. Maria
was born August 19, 1798 ''Page 5:''
Births:
Jacob C. Keator
was born November
the 23 - 1797
Elizabeth Smith
was Born February
the 16 - 1800
Cornelia Ann
Keator
was Born
Apr 30 - 1821
Elizabeth
Keator was Born
aug 31 - 1824
Thomas B Keator
was Born Oct 25 1826
Mary [?] Keator
was Born Oct 1 - 1832
Clarissa Keator
was Born Dec 18 - 1836
Ella C. Keator
was Born Dec 8 - 1843
Eliza Etanan Keator
was Born march 29 - 1840 ''Page 6:''
Marriages
January 20 1820
then Jacob C. Keator
and Elizabeth Smith
were married
Jane Elizabeth was Married
to Alexander H. Burhaus
July 1st 1845
Mary Jennett was Married
to Jonas M. Preston
November 17 - 1856
Thomas B. Keator was
married to S.
Maria Sturgess - January 14, 1862
Ella C. Keator was
married to Robert S. Smith
March 2, 1869 Page 7:
Cornelius Keator, Father of
Jacob C. Keator was Born [blank]
Married to Elizabeth Krom [blank]
Married to Jane Shout [blank]
Died [blank]
Elizabeth Krom Keator
was Born (mother Jacob C. Keator)
Died [blank]
David Smith, Father of
Elizabeth S. Keator was
Born [blank]
Died [blank]
Jane More Smith Mother
of Elizabeth S. Keator
was Born [blank]
Died [blank]
Made July 19, 1880
Grandchildren of Jacob C. and Elizabeth S. Keator
Children of Thomas B. + Maria S. Keator -
Eugene T. Keator Born
October 19, 1863
Sarah L. Keator Born
August 15, 1865
Children of Jane E. + Alexander H. Burhaus
Mary, was Born Nov 06
1846 - she was Married May
1st 1866 to Cornelius C. Smith
Elizabeth Burhaus was
Born July 14 1859
Jacob C. Keator Jr
was Born Dec 14, 1908
Ella M. Keator
Born Oct 22, 1912 Page 8:
Eliza E. Keator
Departed this Life
March 11 - 1842
Clarisa Keator
Departed this Life
Apr 12 - 1842
Cornelia Ann Keator
Departed this life
June 17th 1887
Jacob C. Keator
Departed this life
February 23th, 1888
Elizabeth Keator
Departed this life
October 8th, 1889
Mary J. Keator
Departed this life
March 3 1900
Alexander H. Burhaus
died September
2 1899 age 80 years
Thomas B. Keator
departed this life
May 18th 1906
Jane Elizabeth
Keator departed this
life [blank]
Eugene T. Keator
departed this life
May 7th 1913
Thomas Carter Study
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==Thomas Carter Study Page == This page is for the study the relationships of: [[Carter-1761|Thomas Carter, Sr]] of Isle of Wight Co, b c. 1627 who m [[Cooke-1968|Elinor Cooke]] [[Carter-8011|Maj. Thomas Carter, Sr]] of Lancaster Co., b c. 1614, wife unknown. [[Carter-2866|Capt Thomas Carter]] b c. 1632, d 1700 Barford, Lancaster Co, who married 1) Mary Anscell, and 2) Katherine Dale. Settled briefly in Nansemond Co, then to Lancester by 1663. [[Carter-1761|Thomas Carter, Sr]] had only one known son, [[Carter-5561|Thomas Carter, Jr]]. == Goals== '''Research goals''' # To study the various relationships of this family in the hope of discovering Thomas' origin. # To determine the relationship between [[Carter-1761|Thomas Carter, Sr]] and [[Carter-8011|Major Thomas Carter]] as profiled in WikiTree (who may or may not be the identical person). '''How we plan to accomplish our goals''' * Use the most primary sources available (see [[Uncertain#What_are_examples_of_sources_that_provide_uncertain_information.3F|examples of sources]]) * The process includes adding info and sources here, along with our WikiTree IDs (for instance, [[Billups-130|Cynthia B]]). This is so we can better communicate here. '''Analysis of what we think has been found''' * Choose the evidence, and discuss its relevance to the question (see [https://www.evidenceexplained.com/content/quicklesson-17-evidence-analysis-process-map Evidence Analysis Process Map, from ''Evidence Explained.'']) === Thomas Carter's Origin === [[Billups-130|Cynthia B]] beginning to add info and sources: [[Carter-8011|Maj Thomas Carter]] was born in London around 1610 and died in 1658. Parents are assumed to be [[Carter-1790|John Carter]] and [[Benion-4|"Elizabeth" Benion]], however evidence is circumstantial (TAG 61:179). Paul Carter, in his ''New Origins,'' argues that [[Carter-8011|Maj Thomas Carter]] was not only the brother of [[Carter-413|Col John Carter]], but also the father of [[Carter-2866|Capt. Thomas Carter]] of Barford. === Possible relationship between the two Thomas Carters of Lancaster Co.=== [[Billups-130|Cynthia B]] beginning to add info and sources: According to the , [[Carter-2866|Maj. Thomas Carter]] of Lancaster, who married Katherine Dale, was the son of [[Carter-8011|Maj. Thomas Carter, Sr]] of Lancaster Co.(Apr 1905) "Historical and Genealogical Notes and Queries." ''The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography.'' Virginia Historical Society, [http://www.jstor.org/stable/4242710 JSTOR.org] (Vol. 12, No. 4, pp. 424-439, citing p 437 ff#8). Continues to say see WMQ 9:35-36 "where the account is slightly incorrect." (Jul 1900) "Carter Ancestry" ''The William and Mary Quarterly,'' Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture [http://www.jstor.org/stable/1914842 JSTOR.org] (Vol. 9, No. 1, pp. 34-37). A Thomas Carter (assumed to be [[Carter-2866|Maj. Thomas Carter]]) by 1650, was living at Nansemond Co., VA.{{Citation Needed}} Thomas Carter (assumed to be [[Carter-2866|Maj. Thomas Carter]]) purchased 800 acres of land in Lancaster Co., on the Corotoman River, from Col. John Carter.Bledsoe, Thomas, "Thomas Carter." [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=thomasbledsoe&id=I09348&op=GET RootsWeb, Bledsoe-Turner Ancestry] Unsourced - need better source.{{Citation Needed}} [[Billups-130|Cynthia B]] beginning to add info and sources: The parish register of Great Barford "Thomae, filius Thomas Carter, gen. bapt. 29th of Nov. 1607." ..."Ursula Fitzhugh 26th of Feb'y 1607" ..."Anscell Carter, son of Mr Thomas Carter & Dorthea Anscell, dau. of Mrs. Mary Anscell, married 4th of November 1652."(1981) ''Genealogies of Virginia Families: From Tyler's Quarterly ..., Volume 1.'' Genealogical Publishing Com, [https://books.google.com/books?id=55I38FXWyPgC&pg=PA333&lpg=PA333&dq GoogleBooks.com] (Page 335). Maj Thomas Carter was born in London around 1614 and arrived in Virginia aboard the ''Safety'' with his younger brother Col. John Carter of Corotoman. Maj Thomas Carter resided in Nansemond County before moving with his brother to the Rapahannock region to expand the family’s merchant marine business to the north. Maj Thomas Carter died in 1658.Carter, Jeff, Ancestors of Jimmy and Rosalyn Carter === Communication Space === [[Hacker-831|Lois Tilton]] The sole piece of evidence cited to connect this Thomas Carter with a brother John Carter comes from the passenger list of the Safety. But that list, giving the ages of both Carters, in fact disproves their relationship, as their father's Will 'John Carter citizen and Vintner of London' (PCC made 3 April 1630 proved 6 May 1630) [http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D887216 Will of John Carter vintner of London PCC 6 May 1630] makes it clear that Thomas was the younger, not the elder of the two brothers. His birthdate is more likely to be 1616, which would have made him age 20 at the time of the voyage, not 25. It must also be noted that Thomas had been apprenticed as a pewterer in 1631. The London Apprenticeship Abstracts has an entry for this Thomas in 1631: Carter Thomas, son of John, London, vintner, to Lawrence Frith, 9 Jun 1631, Pewterers' Company London Apprenticeship Abstracts [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=ORIGINS%2FLONDONAPPRENTICE%2F135847%2F292900 FindMyPast] For him to have emigrated from England in 1636 would probably have involved breaking his apprenticeship contract, which, while not impossible, does argue against the identification. Besides this, it seems likely that he was the Thomas Carter, Master Pewter, who took an apprentice on 10 August 1637. London Apprenticeship Abstracts, 1442-1850 [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=ORIGINS%2FLONDONAPPRENTICE%2F138754%2F301444 FindMyPast] If so, this would rule out his presence in Virginia at that time. [[Billups-130|Cynthia B]] asks, Does anyone have access to the book by Currer-Briggs, Noe, ''The Carters of Virginia: their English ancestry.'' Also, does anyone have access to the Paul T. Carter book, ''New origins : the Thomas and John Carter families of Corotoman.'' [http://www.worldcat.org/title/new-origins-the-thomas-and-john-carter-families-of-corotoman/oclc/856648531 WorldCat.org]? === Location Notes === [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lancaster_County,_Virginia Lancaster Co] is located on the "Northern Neck," at the the mouth of the Rappahannock River on its northern side.Germanna Colonies, [http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~george/countyformations/virginiaformationmaps.html "History of County Formations in Virginia 1617-1995."] Germanna Colonies Family History: The State of Virginia. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nansemond_County,_Virginia Nansemond Co] formed in 1646 from Upper Norfolk, which was formed from New Norfolk, formed from part of Elizabeth City Co, and was located at the mouth of the James River on its southern side. == Sources ==
THOMAS CASEY NAMED IN CLAIM RECORDS
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Note In Pittsylvania County VA History Note from the history of Pittsylvania County, Virginia, of events during the Revolutionary Wr, about the time of the Guildford Courthouse battle. 1781 , Pittsylvania County, Virginia, USA While Greene's army was in this section he established his hospital15 at the plantation of Col. Peter Perkins, on Dan River, in the southwestern part of the county; and Col. Perkins' home not being sufficiently large to receive all the sick, the homes of the neighbors, Constant and Nicholas Perkins and William Harrison were also used. "Berry Hill," Col. Perkins' home, stands on a hill overlooking the river from the north side, and is a fine specimen of colonial architecture. The William Harrison16 house is also standing, and is a short distance from the lawn at "Oak Hill," but has suffered from neglect in the passage of years. The hospital was established here for three months, and from the Claim Records we learn that it was under the command of Dr. Brown, and that Dr. Elijah Gillett was one of the attending physicians; that **Thomas Casey was paid for shoeing 43 horses for the officers and doctors of the general hospital;** that Thomas Thompkins served as ferryman to the hospital. Daniel Roberts was forage master and Nicholas and James McCubbins and Charles Oaks were commissaries and gathered supplies for the use of the hospital. William Norton was paid for twenty-one days service in "collecting and bringing flour from Cumberland for the General Hospital."
THOMAS CASEY NAMED IN CLAIM RECORDS -1
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Note In Pittsylvania County VA History Note from the history of Pittsylvania County, Virginia, of events during the Revolutionary Wr, about the time of the Guildford Courthouse battle. 1781 , Pittsylvania County, Virginia, USA While Greene's army was in this section he established his hospital15 at the plantation of Col. Peter Perkins, on Dan River, in the southwestern part of the county; and Col. Perkins' home not being sufficiently large to receive all the sick, the homes of the neighbors, Constant and Nicholas Perkins and William Harrison were also used. "Berry Hill," Col. Perkins' home, stands on a hill overlooking the river from the north side, and is a fine specimen of colonial architecture. The William Harrison16 house is also standing, and is a short distance from the lawn at "Oak Hill," but has suffered from neglect in the passage of years. The hospital was established here for three months, and from the Claim Records we learn that it was under the command of Dr. Brown, and that Dr. Elijah Gillett was one of the attending physicians; that **Thomas Casey was paid for shoeing 43 horses for the officers and doctors of the general hospital;** that Thomas Thompkins served as ferryman to the hospital. Daniel Roberts was forage master and Nicholas and James McCubbins and Charles Oaks were commissaries and gathered supplies for the use of the hospital. William Norton was paid for twenty-one days service in "collecting and bringing flour from Cumberland for the General Hospital."
Thomas Cleverley Indenture 1683
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Thomas_Cleverley_Indenture_1683-1.pdf
Thomas_Cleverley_Indenture_1683.jpg
Thomas_Cleverley_Indenture_1683.pdf
Thomas_Cleverley_Indenture_1683-3.pdf
Thomas_Cleverley_Indenture_1683-2.pdf
Thomas_Cleverley_Indenture_1683-1.pdf
Thomas_Cleverley_Indenture_1683.jpg
Thomas_Cleverley_Indenture_1683.pdf
Thomas_Cleverley_Indenture_1683-3.pdf
Thomas_Cleverley_Indenture_1683-2.pdf
This is the full transcript of a lengthy property conveyance. On March 30,1683 John Edmundson sells five separate parcels of land to Thomas Cleverley in Calvert County, Maryland. This includes the Hodgkin's Cliff's property along Chesapeake Bay. This property was later acquired or sold by members of the Rice, Dare, and Widdrington families. Thomas Cleverley and John Edmundson Indenture 24th March 1683 Calvert County, Maryland This document can be found in: Provincial Court Land Records, 1676-1700 Maryland State Archives pages 268-271 http://msa.maryland.gov/megafile/msa/speccol/sc2900/sc2908/000001/000717/html/am717--268.html Note: Names are in bold for ease of reading This Indenture Made this One & thirtieth day of March In the eighth Yeare of the Dominion of the RightHonorable Charles absolute Lord & Proprietary of the Provinces of Maryland and Avalon Lord Baron ofBaltemore &c Annoq Domj One thousand six hundred eighty & three Between John Edmondson of Talbott County in the province of Maryland aforesaid Merchant of the One part & Thomas Cleverly of Calvert County in the province aforesaid Shoomaker of the Other party Wittnesseth that the said John Edmundson for & in Consideration of the sume of two hundred & fifty pounds of good & lawfull money of England to him in hand paid by the aforesaid Thomas Cleverly before the nsealing & delivery of these p.rsents The receipt whereof the aforesd John Edmundson doth hereby acknowledge & thereof & of every part & parcell thereof doth acquit Exonerate & discharge the said Thomas Cleverly his heires executo.rs Administrato.rs & Assignes for ever & for divers other good causes & considerations him thereunto moveing hath Given Granted Bargained Aliened sold Enfeoffed & Confirmed And by these presents doth Give graunt Bargaine Allien sell Enfeoffe & confirme unto the said Thomas Cleverly his heires & Assignes for ever All these Five parcells of land hereafter in these presents mentioned (That is to say) One parcell of land lying in Calvert County beginning att a marked Ash tree standing neere a fresh Runne And bounding on the East with Chesapeak Bay for the length of One hundred & twenty & eight Perches North west & by North unto a fresh runn called Morgans fresh on the North with a line drawne southwest & by south from the said fresh for the length of five hundred perches On the West with a line drawne south East & by south from y.e end of the former line for the length of One hundred twenty & eight perches On the south with a line drawne North east & by North unto the first marked ash Conteyning & laid Out for foure hundred Acres more or less Also two other parcells of land Called Warbleston Formerly Granted unto Richard Keen & Mary his wife the Relict of John Hogskin Lying in Calvert County on the West side of Chesapiake Bay One parcell beginning att a marked Oake & running South East & by South down the bay for the length of sixty four perches unto a Marked popular Bounded on the south with a line drawne west from the said popular for the length of five hundred perches On the West with a line drawne North West & by North from the end of the former line untill itt Intersect a parrallell drawne from the land of William Stockwell On the North with the said land On the East with the said Bay Conteyning & laid out for two hundred Acres more or lesse The other parcell Beginning att a Runne called Morgans Runne the said Runn being the southermost bounds of the said Morgans land & runing South East & by south from the said land unto a Marked Oake bounding On the south with a line drawne west from the said Oake for the length of five hundred perchess On the west with a line drawne North East & by North from the end of the former line untill itt Intersect a paralell drawne from the land of Phillip Morgan On the North with the said land more or lesse Also One other parcell of land called mount misereie formerly laid out for Richard Games Lying on the west side of Chesapiake Bay upon the clifts adjoyning unto the land formerly laid Out with John Hodgskins beginning att the said Hodgkins southermost bounded tree Running South South East Downe the bay for breadth one hundred & fifty perches unto a fresh Runne called Morgans Runne Bounded on the south by the said Runn & the land of Philip Morgans for the length of three hundred & twenty perches on the west by a line drawne North North West from the end of the former line for breadth of One hundred and five perches untill it Intersect a parrallell drawne from the land of the said Hodgskins on the North by the said land on the East by the said bay Conteyning & laid out for two hundred & twelve Acres more or lesse Also One Other parcell of land calld Rockey Poynt Lying in Calvert County Beginning att a bounded Oak standing in a hallow by the side of Chesapiake Bay Thence Runing west two hundred & eighty perches to a marked white Oake standing in a line of the land formerly belonging to Phillip Morgan Thence with the said land south west & by south to A marked Oake for distance One hundred & twenty perches thence by a line drawne East & by south to a marked Oak standing On a Poynt called Rockey poynt by the side of the bay soe to the first bounded tree Conteyning & now laid ^out^ for three hundred Acres and sixty Acres More Or lesse The aforesaid severall parcells of land Conteyning in the whole the quantity of One thousand & twenty acres Together with all & singular the houses & Ediffices structures buildings Orchards Gardens Yards Easements Pastures woods underwoods Rights Members Jurisdiccons and Appurtenances whatsoever unto all & every of the said parcells of land belonging or in any wise Apperteyning And also all & singular the Patents Deeds writings Evidences & Escripts whatsoever touching or any waies Concerning the p.rmises or any part or parcell of them To have and to hold all and singular the before given & Granted premises with their & every of their Appurtenances unto the said Thomas Cleverly his heires and Assignes for ever To the only propper & absolute use & behoofe of the said Thomas Cleverly his heires & Assignes for ever And the said John Edmundson doth for himself his heires Executo.rs and Administrato.rs Hereby Covenant & graunt to & with the said Thomas Cleverly his heires & Assignes in Manner & forme Following (that is to say) That he the said John Edmundson now & att the ensealing & Delivery hereof standeth & is solely onely & Rightfully seized & untill the Estate hereby to be granted shall bee sufficiently passed and settled and vested in the said Thomas Cleverly his heires & Assignes for Ever shall so remaine seized of all the said premises of A good perfect & Absolute Estate of Inheritance in free & comon soccage to him & his heires for ever In his Owne right & to his owne use without any manner of Condition Right Title or Limmittation of use which may hereafter defeat destroy or Evict the same And that the said John Edmundson hath good right full power & lawfull Athority in his Owne Right to grant Convey & Assure the said bargained premices & every part & parcell thereof unto the said ThomasCleverly his heires & Assignes in Manner & forme aforesaid According to the true Intent and meaning hereof; And that the said Thomas Cleverly his heires & Assignes and every of them shall & may from time to time & att all times hereafter Peaceably & Quietly Have hold use & Inioy All & singular the said Graunted premises with the Appurtenances according to the true meaning hereof without any lett suite Trouble or charge whatever Of or by the said John Edmundson his heires or Assignes or any other person or persons whatsoever And the said John Edmundson for himself his Heires Executo.rs & Administrators & every of them doth further Covenant & Graunt To & with the said Thomas Cleverly his Heires and Assignes That he the said John Edmundson his Heires Executo.rs & Administrato.rs & every of them The said severall parcells of Land and every of them & their & every of their Appurtenances And all other the bargained premises unto the said Thomas Cleverly & his Heires To the only propper use & behoofe of the said Thomas Cleverly his Heires & Assignes for everAgainst him the said John Edmundson his Heires & Assignes And all & every other person or persons whatsoever Shall & will warrant and for ever defend by these presents The Rents & Services which from henceforth from time to time shall growe due & payable to the Cheife Lord or Lords of the fee Onely Excepted & foreprised And further the said John Edmundson for himself his Heires Executors & Administrators and every of them doth Covenant promise and Graunt to & with the said Thomas Cleverly his Heires & Assignes That he the said John Edmundson his Heires Executors & Administrators & every of Them shall & will from time to time and att all times Hereafter Dureing the Space of seven yeares Att the request & att the proper Cost & Charges in the Law of the said Thomas Cleverly Make Doe Execute & suffer or cause to be Made Done Executed & suffered all & every such further and Other Act & Acts Thing and things Devise & Devises Assurance & Assurances & Conveyances in law whatsoever for the better & more perfect Assurance surety & sure makeing & Conveying of all & singular the before hereby Graunted premises with their & every of their rights members & Appurtenances unto the said Thomas Cleverly his Heires & Assignes for ever Bee it by Inrolement of these presents Fine or Fines feofment or feofments Or by any Other such Lawfull waies or meanes as the said Thomas Cleverly his Heires or Assignes or his or their or Either of their Councill Learned in the law shall be Reasonably devised Advised or Required In Wittness whereof the partyes to these presents their Hands & seales Interchangably have sett and putt the day & year first above written Signed sealed & delivered In the presence of us ::James Llewellin ::James Cullen John Edmundson ::James Sedgwick ::Charles Boteler On the backside of the foregoing Conveyance was thus written Aprill the 3.d 1683 Then came into Court John Edmundson within named and acknowledged the within mentioned deed to be by him signed sealed and as his Act and Deed delivered to the uses therein mentioned Wm Cocks Clke
Thomas Colman and Elizabeth Bumphrey's household
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=Thomas Colman and Elizabeth Bumphrey's household = ''Thomas left his [[Space:Samuel_Colman_and_Judith_Neal%27s_household|parent's household]] after 1861.'' ==1871 Census (Bessingham, Norfolk) == * [[Colman-616|Thomas Colman (1819-1883)]], 49, farm labourer, born Thurgarton. * Elizabeth, 32, born Thwaite. ** ''Elizabeth died before 1881.'' * Ellen, 7, born Thurgarton. * Anna, 6, born Thurgarton. * James, 4, born Thurgarton. * Mary Ann, 2, born Thurgarton. ==1881 Census (Thurgarton) == * [[Colman-616|Thomas Colman (1819-1883)]], 61, widower, ag. lab., born Thurgarton. * Harriet Colman, daughter, 9, born Thurgarton. * Charlotte Colman, daughter, 7, born Thurgarton. ''Thomas died in 1883.''
Thomas Dane Alternative Child List
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[[Dane-28|Thomas Dane (abt.1603-1675)]] Narrative further reported that Thomas and Elizabeth had eleven children, listed as below. ('''Note:''' This list was generated when the profile was created and clearly there are duplicate named children: total number of children is 5 (after removing duplicates and an error). Additional research is needed to confirm the children including the mother.) Cited an Ancestry Tree as https://www.ancestry.co.uk/mediaui-viewer/tree/117774625/person/290168522520/media/439f42ce-193c-4480-84b9-b315fa44d8e6?_phsrc=zDQ2924&_phstart=successSource #Joseph Or Dane Or Dean DEANE (AFN: 92CZ-ZK) gender: male birth: 1638 / 1647 Concord, Middlesex, Massachusettw death: 1 March 1718 #Joseph DANE OR DEAN (AFN: 1L9G-KJC) gender: male birth: 1639 #Sarah DEANE (AFN: 27DP-CRB) gender: female birth: 24 December 1642 Concord, Middlesex, Mass death: 22 July 1689 Concord, Middlesex, Mass #Sarah Frances DANE (DEAN) (AFN: 3500-VW) gender: female birth: 24 February 1643 Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts death: 22 July 1689 Of, Chelmsford, Middlesex, Massachusetts #Mary DEAN (DEANE) (DANE) (AFN: 3501-0K) gender: female birth: 24 February 1643 Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts death: 27 March 1691 Taunton, Bristol, Massachusetts #Miss DANE (AFN: NKBW-5G) gender: female birth: 24 February 1643 Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts #Hannah DEANE (AFN: 3500-ZF) gender: female birth: 18 March 1645 Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts death: 1686 Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts christening: 18 March 1645 Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts #Hannah DANE (AFN: 259V-Q9K) gender: female birth: 1647 #Joseph DANE (AFN: 259V-QBR) gender: male birth: 1647 Concord, Middlesex, MA death: 13 March 1718 #Elizabeth DANE (DEAN) (AFN: 3501-2W) gender: female birth: 25 October 1648 Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts death: 20 April 1649 Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts #Elizabeth DEANE (AFN: 2921-8X6) gender: female birth: 25 December 1648 Concord, Norfolk, MA ==Sources==
Thomas Dane Memory
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[[Dane-28|Thomas Dane (abt.1603-1675)]] The following memory was added 18 June 2013 by [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lockhart-2210 Anonymous Lockhart]. ---- Association in the 1920s Elizabeth Wentworth Roberts Newspaper Articles Adapted by Sarah Chapin The John Ball House was built on the house lot bought by Thomas Dane in 1657 from Reverend Peter Bulkeley, a large landholder and the most influential man in early Concord. Bulkeley set out for this country after he was silenced by the Archbishop in England for his non-conformist ministry. He was then fifty years old, and from his comfortable English vicarage he seems to have anticipated his needs in the wilderness for a house and library [which was considerable] and a church. With him and his wife, when they set sail from England in May of 1635, was Thomas Dane, 32, a carpenter. . . . . The short sides of Dane’s rectangular house lot are bordered on the north and south by two of Concord’s natural formations–the ridge and the mill brook which runs roughly parallel to each other from west to east through the town. They approach one another where the brook was dammed in the early years of the town to turn the gristmill. Here, the overflowing water formed a millpond whose northern edge came within one hundred fifty yards of the ridge. Between this ridge to the north and the brook some two hundred yards to the south, the town laid out a “Straite street” curving in consonance with the ridge along which the first house lots were granted. Concord fathers were proud of this road and referred to it as “the highway under the hill through the Towne.” Early house lots ran from the ridge across the road and down to the brook where the barns were raised. Thomas Dane was not the first settler to build on the land he purchased in 1657. According to the deed, Rev. Bulkeley, “ . . . sold to Thomas Dane, Carpenter of Concord, all that house, barns, and land which I bought of George Haywood ¹, together with the orchard also abutting on the Mill brook . . . “ Dane may have altered the house or built another on this land which he owned until his death in 1675. Dane left his “dwelling house, barns, and orchard” to his son, Joseph who probably sold it since by 1692 the land had passed out of the Dane family and had not yet become identified with the name of any new owner. The first certain record of the property in the eighteenth century is in 1723 when William Clark sold it to John Ball [b. 1691]. The deed described the purchase as “. . . a tract of land near the meeting house . . . containing seven acres . . . six acres that are above the countrey road [Lexington Road] . . . and the other acre that lyes below the countrey road . . . with all the Buildings.” In 1761, Ball built a new house next to the old house and this new house, now the Concord Art Center. ________________________________________________ Notes 1. George Haywood’s land is listed by Ruth R. Wheeler as one of the first recorded grants in Concord. 2. “He directed the mason to build it in the side, she in the corner of the room. They argued, scolded, and raved about it till the mason got out of patience, and began laying the bricks as Mr. Lee directed. Mrs. Lee started up and kicked over the bricks as fast as laid. The mason kept on laying, the woman kicking, and Jonas swearing, till all were exhausted.” The man won. 3. Henry D. Thoreau, Journals, VIII, 117, January 19, 1856. 4. The elm tree, now old, or its offspring, and possibly the same buttonwood [sycamore] tree, are still out in front of the Art Association. Both are venerable trees worthy of the admiration that Thoreau heaped on the one destroyed in 1856. 5. Thoreau, Journals, X, 230. 6. Edward W. Emerson, Memoirs of Members of the Social Circle in Concord, [Fourth Series], 1909. “Charles Hosmer Walcott”, 215-16. 7. According to the 1922 news clipping Mrs. Renfrew’s music was “especially well selected [and] suited for the occasion.” Mrs. Renfrew and her orchestra apparently did not come from Concord as there is no record of her or her organization. 8. The Marquis de Lafayette came to Concord in September 1824 as part of his tour of the United States at the invitation of President Munroe. The Committee of Arrangements was criticized for not including ordinary Concordians in the Concord celebration. 9. Quotation source missing. 10. It’s driver was Lt. Joseph Keyes, a cousin of Grace’s, who had won the Croix de Guerre. 11. The painting is now in the Concord Town House. This article has been adapted from a monograph [1975] by William Knight and from newspaper and scrapbook articles transcribed by Holly Larner. I acknowledge their work with admiration and gratitude. I have received generous help from Virginia McIntyre, Loring Coleman, and the staff of the Concord Art Association. My thanks to them all. Sally Chapin HOURS: Tuesday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday noon to 4:00 | closed Monday FREE ADMISSION 37 Lexington Road, Concord MA. 01742 || 978-369-2578 || [email address removed] See the complete article at: http://concordart.org/history/3centuries.html
Thomas Davenport Sr (abt. 1616 - 1685) Expanded Biography
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[[Davenport-3|Thomas Davenport Sr (abt.1616-1685]] == Origins and Boston Davenports == Thomas' last name indicates that some of his early ancestors lived in the town of Davenport in Cheshire, England. The town is now in Greater Manchester. In the Domesday Book of 1986 it was listed as Deneport, having 3 small holders, 2 other people and 1 rider, owned by Gilbert de Venables. This village was given to Orme Davenport around 1100 in a charter. Orme is the earliest known Davenport. His son Richard married into the Venables family and had a son named Thomas. This is when it seems this old Saxon family joined the Norman nobility. It seems the name Thomas pops up quite frequently in the family. And the family is well attested in records throughout the centuries. Unfortunately, they don't show the connections to the Davenport families that immigrated to Boston in the 1600's. There were 5 different families of Davenports in the Boston area in the 1600's. We don't know how any of them was related, but there are suggestions that most of them are. For instance, there are rumors all 5 used the same coat of arms as their seal. Thomas Davenport of Dorchester: Listed here. Rev. John Davenport came from Coventry, Warwickshire, born around 1597. He was the grandson of Edward Davenport of Coventry. He had a dispute with his church and came to Salem, MA in 1637. He married Elizabeth Wooley. Thomas would have had some dealings with him. On June 2 1668 a letter was sent from the old church in Boston to the church in Dorchester to send their elders to a meeting to advise in a matter of division. There was dissention about a Mr. (John) Davenport being voted in as an officer of the church. It was agreed that Mr. Davenport and other dissenting people form their own church, but on Oct 6 1668 it was announced that he was ordained in the old church in Boston.Records of the First Church at Dorchester, in New England, 1636-1734 by First Church (Dorchester, Boston, Mass.) as found at [https://archive.org/details/recordsoffirstch00firs/page/54/mode/2up?q=Davenport] Captain Richard Davenport came from Weymouth, Dorset, born around 1606. He came to New England in 1628 and moved to Boston in 1642. He married Elizabeth Hathorne. Richard commanded the fort at Castle Island in Boston Harbor. Richard had some dealings with Dorchester. In 1636 he led one of the companies for the entire area that fought off the Pequot Indians. Richard was killed by lightning in 1665. He named a daughter Truecross since he had torn a cross out of a banner during the 1636 conflict, considering it papist. Truecross married & settled in Dorchester.History of the town of Dorchester, Massachusetts by Dorchester Antiquarian and Historical Society (Dorchester, Boston, Mass.); Clapp, Ebenezer, 1809-1881 as found at [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofd00dorc/page/502/mode/1up?q=Davenport] Humphrey Davenport was born in Devonshire around 1640. He went to Barbados, then to Boston. He died in New Jersey in 1680. He married Rachel Holmes. Humphrey apparently lived in Dorchester for a short time, so he would have met Thomas too. Francis Davenport was a mariner from Plimpton Mary, Devon. He married Anne Snelling around 1675, but had other wives and mistresses. He was also in trouble in England and the Indies for lying, cheating, slandering, etc. Lots of possibilities have been given as Thomas' parents. Some people list John Davenport and Alice Wooley of Coventry, Warwickshire. The Biographical Review says that Bennett F. Davenport was, and that he had settled in Boston in the early days to practice medicine - however he was apparently a descendant born 1845. Others list William Davenport and Dorothy Warren of Poynton, Cheshire; still others list Thomas Davenport and Mary Forth. His wife Mary's maiden name has been given as Forth and Pitman. We have no proof for any of these. A DNA project somewhere around 2006 showed that Thomas was related to Rev. John and that both go back to Orme, the first known Davenport ancestor. A Richard Davenport migrating to Virginia also connected. Humphrey didn't connect. Actual connections haven't been found yet.Janet's Thread as found at [https://willisweaver2.com/2015/07/31/thomas-davenport-1620-1685-7x-great-grandfather/] and Davenport DNA Project as found at [https://isogg.org/wiki/Davenport_DNA_project] == Thomas Davenport of Dorchester == In 1657 the baptism and marriage book of 1st Church in Dorchester was destroyed by fire. Only a few records written elsewhere were saved. It's very likely that the exact date of Thomas' and Mary's marriage and Mary's last name went up in smoke with this book. Thomas Davenport is listed as making "profession of faith and Repentance and taking hould of the Covent (Covenant) before the Congregacon" in Dorchester on Sept 20 1640.Records of the First Church at Dorchester, in New England, 1636-1734 by First Church (Dorchester, Boston, Mass.) as found at [https://archive.org/details/recordsoffirstch00firs/page/4/mode/2up?q=Davenport] Several of his children followed suit: Sarah (May 7 1677, admitted to full Communion), Charles (May 29 1677 owning ye Covenant; Aug 1 1683 admitted to full Communion), Ann (May 29 1677 owning ye Covenant), Ebenezer (April 14 1685 owning ye Covenant), Hanah (Anna? Dec 25 1676, admitted to full Communion) Thomas Davenport was admitted a freeman on May 18 1642.Ebenezer Clapp, Dorchester Antiquarian and Historical Society, ''History of the town of Dorchester, Massachusetts'', published 1859. [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofd00dorc/page/117/mode/1up Page 117] This means he was a member of the church in good standing. A significant portion of the congregation had left to found Windsor, Connecticut in 1636; Thomas was one of those people who came shortly afterwards and made up for that loss. Just before Thomas' daughter Abigail's baptism record in May 1655, there is a note that says in June there was a sickness that struck down almost everyone - the author had never seen so few people in church, nor heard so much coughing. This would have been terrifying for Thomas and Mary, having 6 children under 12. In 1660, Charles II became king of England, ending Puritan rule. The people of Dorchester would of course have sided with Cromwell's government, and they were afraid of losing privileges and rights under this new regime. On Oct 19 1664 they wrote a letter to the new Deputy Governor and others announcing their fidelity to the government and requesting that they keep their current freedoms. Thomas Davenport Senior and Junior were among the men that signed this document. Thomas Davenport was made a constable in 1670. There's a list dated to 1676 of people in Dorchester who needed to be catechized (learning about theology). Essentially this seems to be a list of single people in the church, going down to age 7. The "young maids of Dorchester" list is begun with Sarah Davenport, age 31, and Anna Davenport, age 24. They must have been the oldest unmarried "girls" in town who weren't considered spinsters yet. Abigail had died by this time; Mary was married. On May 3 1681 a disagreement about the exchange of some land Robert Stiles had promised to exchange to brother Thomas Davenport but instead exchanged it to someone else. It wasn't settled between them, so they took it to the church council. The elders visited together about it, and on May 10 they announced that a bond of 30 pounds was to be paid, and Stiles kept the land. Being called "brother" in this transaction showed that Thomas, while not an elder of the church, still held a place of high esteem. Records of the First Church at Dorchester, in New England, 1636-1734 by First Church (Dorchester, Boston, Mass.) as found at [https://archive.org/details/recordsoffirstch00firs/page/86/mode/2up?q=Davenport] Thomas' will was made on July 24 1683. Inventory of his belongings totalled 332 pounds 16 shillings 8 pence. His son Charles was executor. It's believed that Thomas built the old mansion that was still standing on the north side of Green Street in the late 1880's.History of the town of Dorchester, Massachusetts by Dorchester Antiquarian and Historical Society (Dorchester, Boston, Mass.); Clapp, Ebenezer, 1809-1881 as found at [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofd00dorc/page/117/mode/1up] It's also believed that he lived in a house on the corner of Bowdoin Street and Union Avenue. He bought the house in 1653 from William Pigrom and grounds around in 1665 from William Blake. His son John inherited his house from him. == Sources ==
Thomas de Goswyk, Hostage of Robert the Bruce
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[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Gostwick_Name_Study&public=1 Gostwick Name Study] '''''Thomas de Gosewyk''''', son of [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Walter_de_Gosewyk%2C_Burgess_of_Berwick-Upon-Tweed Burgess Walter de Goswyk], of Berwick-Upon-Tweed :: born '''''abt 1299''''', Fenwick, Northumberland, England (''see Research Notes'') :: died '''''aft Aug-1357''''', possibly in Roxburgh, Roxburgshire, Scotland :: Language Spoken: French, Latin?, English? (Notable Profile) :'''''Synopsis''''' ::''Teen boy given to the King as Hostage for two years. Man freed, offered restitution, turns to Scotland and fights his own kin.'' == Biography == Thomas Gostwick was born abt 1299. I hope he wasnt any younger, as he has a tough time being a hostage of the King. Thomas is named as son of [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Walter_de_Gosewyk%2C_Burgess_of_Berwick-Upon-Tweed Burgess Walter de Goswyk] and is placed as the 2nd son, perhaps named for a maternal grandfather, perhaps a Thomas de Chesswyck, of Chesswick. : There is evidence that Walter's brother, Roger, was involved in the hostage deal. It seems like the Burgers put up hostages as a deal for defending the city for money. More clarification is needed. : We know that in July of 1313, after negotiations, and demands, Thomas is handed over as a hostage, while his father Walter defends Berwick. : Berwick would fall and Thomas remained in prison, likely in York, until May 1319 when his father negotiated a pardon from the King. : The King was VERY unhappy that Robert the Bruce had taken Berwick under the control of Walter de Goswyk. : While negotiation for Thomas to be released, his father secured for him 'Clerk's robes' and a yearly pension, perhaps hoping he would not rejoin the politics at play. Soon, however, it becomes clear that Thomas, once released, goes back to his captors to join the Scots, as he is branded a 'traitor' and has his lands forfeited. : It is not known if Thomas died in Scotland, or if he first took the clerk position. : We find no reference to him after Aug-1357. : Curiously, a William de Goswyk, perhaps the son of this Thomas de Goswyk, appears in a very interesting citation from 1353. He is linked here, as if son of Thomas, but parentage may be impossible to prove. Let's consider, if he is born abt 1299, he would be 13-14yrs old when handed off to the Crown jailers in 1313, not returned till he was 16-17yrs old. Formative years spent watching the war from the inside a prison cell. :I assert that he would not have been chosen by his father as hostage 'in leiu' of himself had he been recently married with child. I doubt he would have married prior to the mess his father got him into. :If he returned in 1315, and did marry, I find no record of it, but records are scant. His children would be born between 1315 and 1330ish. The William we find en route to deliver good to restock Berwick in 1353 was likely born 1320-1332, a good match, doing the same trade. I can imagine turning down the clerk job from dad Walter, and continuing the Mercer tradition. With his father a wanted man, he would lie low. :I would love to find any additional evidence, even in conflict. (BIO draft) ----- 15-Jun-'''''1317''''', Westminster, Middlesex, England"Calendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward II (1313-1317)", [https://books.google.com/books?id=V4Ewo3x2qRsC books.google.com], (as accessed [11-Oct-2021]), pg.671, membrane 4 :(''paraphrased'') : Indenture between the King & Randolf de Holm, '''''Roger de Gosewyk''''', Roger Bisshop, & William de Rokesburgh; Burgesses of Berwick; by patent of 4-Jun take the defence of the town in their hands & receive 6000 marks/yr '''''delivering 12 hostages to King.''''' ----- 5-Mar-'''''1319''''', Durham, England"Durham Cathedral Archive: Register II" [database on-line]. [http://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s19c67wm81v.xml Durham University Archives], Entry for Thomas de Gosewik, 5 Mar 1319, Ref: f.59v : Grant by Geoffrey, prior of Durham to '''''Thomas, son of Walter de Gosewik''''', on account of Walter's service to the priory, a yearly pension of 40s, of the exchequer of Durham, with a clerk's robe {snip} :''Note: Is this the first 'clerk/auditor of the exchequer' of the Gostwick line? ~Chris'' :''Note: evidence for son Thomas'' ----- === Marriage and Children === abt '''''1320''''', ''marriage'', Northumberland, England (''proposed'') : Thomas de Goswyk to Unknown # [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:William_de_Gosewyk%2C_Merchant_of_Berwick&public=1 William de Gosewyk], b. abt 1320, d. aft 1353 ''See Research Notes and William's page: If anyone can place him better with logic or evidence, please holler.'' ----- 4-Aug-'''''1327''''', ''War'', Scottish Border with England : First war of Scottish Independence begins ----- 2-Apr-'''''1328''''', ''Grant of Forfeiture'', Goswick, Northumberland, England"Durham Cathedral Archive: Register II" [database on-line]. [http://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s19c67wm81v.xml Durham University Archives], (accessed [12-Oct-2021]), Entry for Walter de Gosewyk, 2 Apr 1328, Ref: f.102v-103r : Louis Bishop of Durham to Wm Durham: and all the lands and tenements which '''''John son of Walter de Gosewyk', and Thomas his brother, and William son of Thomas de Gosewyk', and John de la Mare held in Goswick''''' in the said liberty; in the bishop's hands {snip} ----- 27-Jan-'''''1335''''', ''Default of Debts'', Roxburgh, Roxburghshire, Scotland"Calendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward III (1333-1337)", [http://www.archive.org/stream/cu31924091767875#page/n475/mode/2up Archive.org], (accessed [12-Oct-2021]), pg.463, membrane 35d : '''''Thomas, son of Walter de Gosewyk''''' acknowledges that he owes Thomas de Baumburgh, clerk, 200 marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in counties Northumberland and Berwick. ----- 6-Feb-'''''1335''''', ''Suit against the Crown'', Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England : '''''Thomas, son of Walter de Gosewyk''''', puts in his place (list) to prosecute and seek against the King and his council in parliament, chancery and other courts of the King, divers lands and fisheries in the town of Berwick {snip} ----- 11-May-'''''1335''''', ''Grant'', Cowick, Yorkshire, England"Calendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward III (1333-1337)", [http://www.archive.org/stream/cu31924091767875#page/n495/mode/2up Archive.org], (accessed [12-Oct-2021]), pg.483, membrane 27d : Enrolment of grant by '''''Thomas son of Walter de Gosewyk, late burgess of Berwick-upon-Tweed''''', to Sir Thomas de Baumburgh, clerk, of all that tenement in Segate in the said town, which formerly belonged to Thomas Juvenis. {snip} ----- Oct-'''''1336''''', ''Lands Forfeited'', Berrington, Northumberland, England"The manuscripts of His Grace the Duke of Rutland: ... preserved at Belvoir castle." Great Britain., Rutland, C. M., Rutland, J. J. R. M., In Lyte, H. C. M., Ward, R., Campbell, R., & Round, J. H. (1888). London: Printed for H.M. Statioery Off., by Eyre & Spottiswoode., [https://books.google.com/books?id=vBU5AQAAMAAJ&q=gosewyk#v=snippet&q=gosewyk&f=false Books.Google.com], pg.73, marked (10). : William, prior Durham; Rich. Bishop Durham to Sir Robert de Manoirs (Manners), reversion of lands & tenements '''''Thomas de Gosewyk''''' holds, for life, in Berrington & Bockton; ''taken in times of war''. ----- 10-Oct-'''''1348''''', ''Inquisition'', Westminster, Middlesex, England"Calendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward III (1348-1350)", [https://archive.org/stream/calendarpatentr06offigoog#page/n258/mode/2up Archive.org], (accessed [12-Oct-2021]), pg.246, membrane 20d : Commission to (list) to find by inquisition in the said county, what lands Roger de Aulton, Will de Pendergest and '''''Thomas, son of Walter de Gosewyk''''' held at the time they became adherent to the Scots, whereby they (forfeited their lands) {snipped} ----- 10-Oct-'''''1348''''', ''Inquisition Findings'', Goswick, Northumberland, England"Calendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward III (vol23)", [https://books.google.com/books?id=n-cLAQAAIAAJ&q=goswyk#v=snippet&q=goswyk&f=false Books.Google.com], (accessed [12-Oct-2021]), pg.245, membrane 22d : 3 messuages, and 40 acres of land in Goswyk, escheats by the forfeiture of '''''Thomas, son of Walter de Goswyk'''''. as these are adherents to the scots ''Note: This, I believe, represents the day the Goswyk family lost all property in their homeland, Goswick...on the sands below Lindesfarne.'' ----- 18-Nov-'''''1348''''', ''Grant of Forfeiture'', Goswick, Northumberland, England"Calendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward III (1348-1350)", [https://archive.org/stream/calendarpatentr06offigoog#page/n220/mode/2up Books.Google.com], (accessed [12-Oct-2021]), pg.208, membrane 20 : Grant to William Heroun {snip} 80 acres of land in Gosewyk, escheats by the forfeiture of '''''Thomas, son of Walter de Gosewyk''''', because he adhered to the Scots. ----- 6-Aug-'''''1357''''', ''Commission of Oyer & Terminer'', Westminster, Middlesex, England"Calendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward III (1354-1358)", [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015031079323;view=1up;seq=624 Hathitrust.org], (accessed [12-Oct-2021]), pg.614, membrane 9d : Commission of Oyer & Terminer to (list incl. John Moubray): on info that (list incl. '''''Thomas, son of Walter de Gosewyk''''') have traitorously adhered to the Scots, and have many time perpetrated treasons, plunderings, homicides, felonies, and evils in the rlm. ----- 3-Oct-'''''1357''''', Historical Context, Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England : The '''''Treaty of Berwick''''' is signed ending the War with Scotland ----- == Research Notes == Re: '''''Age''''' * Thomas is handed over as a hostage in 1317 for two years, released in 1319 * Thomas is given a job & pension in 1319, indicating he is 'of age' (17-21yrs old) :: I have placed him as born about 1299. Re: '''''Birth location''''' * Parentage proven to Walter * Walter had prior to birth date range, acquired Fenwick Manor * Walter died seized of Fenwick Manor :: Through logical deduction, we place Thomas' birth at Fenwick, Northumberland, England Re: '''''Parentage''''' * Parentage to Walter is provided with very high surity, given that Thomas is almost always referred to as 'son of Walter' and is even called 'son of Walter, Burgess of Berwick' * No date conflicts * He is referenced in property deeds, and their forfeiture, the land having come where we would expect, from Fenwick to Goswick Re: '''''Marriage''''' * A son, William, is the only reason I suggest he was married, all other marriage info is deduced from any avail info from the son. Re: '''''Death''''' * ''technically'' we last know he is alive in 1335, found selling off some distant landholding in Yorkshire. Given that his status soon turned to 'Wanted Traitor' we should consider he was selling off what he could to hide or flee. * Our Evidence continues as the Crown takes possession of Thomas' property, but it does not mean he was alive. The Crown did not know his wherabouts. :: I placed his death with 'hope he escaped for a while', at After Aug-1357, where we find him in Roxburgh, Scotland. Re: '''''Children''''' * No proof, but the William identified has this going for him ** Right age range, and found in the right situation (on a ship headed to Berwick with wine) ** we have no land passed down, since it was all forfeited ** If he isnt a son, he is a 1st cousin with high confidence, certainly aware of the mess the family was involved in, and keeping his head ducked. ----- === To Do === * Block out all my refs * Backlink to parents and project * Add his possible son, and call out the (circumstantial) evidence, his wife we know nothing about * Enhance the hostage story and synch them between father/child AND Uncle Roger * Add his properties in forensic genealogy format to a page to share property tracking research. >> instead, move this to do item to the list created with backlink * Investigate his brothers research to see if their details need inclusion here for BIO (e.g. do his page) * Create a new page for secured rights for ONS research and just link to it. * scan for currency format, it gets munched by copy/paste * explicitly map refs to born/death/parents with logic in research notes ''Done'' * note images for original sources and add any to secured rights as needed * create an ack section to note anything you cant find on Joe Cochoit's pages * corrected error: Thomas held in ransom by King, then Thomas defects to join Robert the Bruce and is branded a traitor == Sources ==
Thomas Delaware Mahon and the American Revolution
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On 23 Jun 1976, the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) sponsored a new grave marker for Thomas Delaware Mahon, a soldier in the American Revolution.Lena Lovitt. "St. James News," ''Banner'' (Saint Elmo, Illinois), 23 Jun 1976, p. 3, col. 6. Digital copy can be seen at Newspapers.com. The marker reads that he was born in 1759 and was a private in the 2nd Virginia State Regiment.Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/30369978/thomas_delaware-mahon: accessed February 17, 2024), memorial page for Thomas Delaware Mahon (1759–1840), {{FindAGrave|30369978}}, citing Mahon-Stephens Cemetery, Fayette County, Illinois, USA. At that time, genealogical proof of your connection to Thomas Mahon earned you the right to apply for DAR membership. Today, if you check the DAR website for Thomas Mahon, it says "THIS LINE MAY NOT BE USED FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE DAR."Genealogy Research, ''Daughters of the American Revolution'' (https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A073149 : accessed 19 Feb 2024), Thomas Mahan, Ancestor #A073149. What changed? They now list his birth year as c1771, not 1759. The reason says "THOMAS WAS TOO YOUNG TO HAVE SERVED IN 1778. SEE DATACF. 12/2015." It looks like they received a Family Bible source that lists a new birth year. I have ordered a copy of the record. [[Korte-201|Korte-201]] 01:04, 21 February 2024 (UTC) There are three listings for Thomas Mahon (Mahan, Mahone) in the ''Historical Register of Virginians in the Revolution:John H. Gwathmey. ''Historical Register of Virginians in the Revolution: Soldiers - Sailors - Marines, 1775-1783,'' Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc, 1979, 494; Digital copy available on ''Ancestry'' (Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|48423|RegisterVARev-003711-494}} : accessed 20 Feb 2024). * Thomas Mahan (Mahone) who most likely served in Dunmore's War (1774) between the Virginia Colony and the Shawnee and Mingo Indians. He was named on a payroll list. "Practically all of them immediately joined the Revolutionary forces."Gwathmey, ''Historical Register of Virginians in the Revolution,'' xiii. * Thomas Mahan who served with the 13th Virginia Regiment, Continental Line (formed by 1777)."U.S., Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783," digital images, ''Ancestry'' ({{Ancestry Record|4282|989349}} : accessed 20 Feb 2024), Captain Scott Company, 13th Virginia Regiment, Thomas Mahan (deserted), image 409; NARA microfilm publication M246, 1777-1778, Folders 308-315. * Thomas Mahone who served in the 2nd Virginia State Regiment (formed in 1778, most were discharged by May 1780.)"U.S. Revolutionary War Service Records, 1775-1783," digital images, ''Fold3'' (https://www.fold3.com/image/22956859 : accessed 20 Feb 2024), Thomas Mahone, 2nd Virginia State Regiment (Revolutionary War), images 1-11; citing NARA microfilm publication M881, ''US, Compiled Service Records of Soldiers Who Served in the American Army During the Revolutionary War, 1775-1783,'' roll 949. These listings could belong to 1, 2, or 3 different men with the same name. However, if the 1771 birth year is correct, Thomas Delaware Mahon was too young to be one of these soldiers. Mahon (Mahan, Mahone) was a common surname in Virginia. In particular, there is another Mahon family who lived in King and Queen County, Virginia, who used the same given names (Thomas, John, Pleasant, James, etc.), according to census records. They could have been cousins of the Pittsylvania Mahons, and one of them could be the Revolutionary soldier. ==Sources==
Thomas Dewey Notes 2023
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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Dewey-54|Thomas Dewey (abt.1606-1648)]] *G2G, 2023 -- [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1520630/profile-thomas-dewey-settler-dewey-needs-serious-revising The profile for Thomas Dewey The Settler (Dewey-54) ...] ==Bibliographic Notes== *'''1995''' -- Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols., paginated continuously (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995), 537-539 (Thomas Dewey); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/537/235177723 ''AmericanAncestors'']. *'''1898''' -- Louis Marinus Dewey, William T. Dewey and Orville C. Dewey, ''Life of George Dewey, Rear Admiral, U.S.N.; and Dewey Family History'', Adelbert M. Dewey. ed. (Westfield, Mass. : Dewey publishing company, 1898), 211-215 (preface), 216-229 (Thomas^1 Dewey); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t5s75z875?urlappend=%3Bseq=228 ''HathiTrust'']. *'''1875''' -- Benjamin W. Dwight, "Brief Notes on the Early History of the Dewey Family in America," ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record'', 6 (1875):63-73; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t3cz3d06p?urlappend=%3Bseq=13 ''HathiTrust'']. *http://www.deweywiltshireroots.org.uk/america.html *https://www.thomasdewey.org/ *http://www.deweywiltshireroots.org.uk/Scans.html#TD_Ba1606 *http://www.deweywiltshireroots.org.uk/TDTSWeb/individuals.html#M *http://www.deweywiltshireroots.org.uk/TmdWeb/index.html ==Other References== *"Swanage"; web content, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swanage ''Wikipedia'']. *"Hinton Martel"; web content, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hinton_Martell ''Wikipedia'']. *"Dorchester, Dorset"; web content, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorchester,_Dorset ''Wikipedia'']. *"Sandwich, Kent"; web content, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandwich,_Kent ''Wikipedia'']. ==Sources==
Thomas Dexter morse Sr
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Thomas was named after his grandfather. He and wife Barbara named one son Thomas Dexter as well. That Thomas married Barbara Lees and named their son Thomas Dexter. THAT Thomas Dexter married Barbara Strout. This couple named THEIR son Thomas Dexter, who is unmarried as of 2023, and has no children.
Thomas English, Last Will and Testament 1889
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Last Will & Testament [[English-2325|Thomas English]] dated 10 June 1889 :In the name of the benevolent father of all, I, Thomas English, I, being now possessed of sound mind and clear memory do publish and hereby declare this my last will and testament,. :1st Item - My desire is that my funeral expense and just debts be paid. :2nd Item - I devise and bequeath to my wife [[Fry-3273|Lavina English]] to have and hold all my real property to receive rents issued during her natural life except the land I will to [[Anderson-25904|James Anderson]], and she to have and hold all my household goods, including the musical organ, and the kitchen goods including employed table wares, cooking utensils and the transfer of Batesville, and Barnesville bank stocks and Barnesville Glass Factory stocks, and I devise her two shares of Central Ohio Rail Road stocks, and three hundred dollars in money, and allow her usual set off provided by law -- to allow her to 10 head sheep and one horse. :3rd Item - I devise and bequeath to [[Anderson-25904|James Anderson]] 55 acres and some perches of land same being situated on the south east corner of section thirty-six (36) in Somerset Township Belmont County, Ohio, and my silver watch, and the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars in money and two shares of Central Ohio Rail Road stock. :Item 4 - I devise and bequeath to [[Anderson-25904|James Anderson]] ,[[Anderson-25905|Thomas Anderson]], [[Forbes-2791|Thomas Forbes]], and [[Gibson-9991|William H Gibson]] the equal share of the proceeds of the sale of real estate after my said wife [[Fry-3273|Lavina English]] decease, and proceeds of personal property an effects after payment of the following state sum devised or any first claims of any again my estate, to [[English-1057|Mary Reed]] , wife of [[Reed-5277|George Reed]] , the sum of fifty dollars, to George McB English, the sum of fifty dollars, to Ella B Birch, the sum of fifty dollars, to Mary Louise English, the sum of fifty dollars, to [[Gibson-9991|William H Gibson]] , the sum of five hundred dollars, to Effie Robeson, the sum of twenty five dollars, to the above named persons I have devised and bequeath the sum stated as given to each. :Item 5- I hereby nominate and appoint [[Anderson-25904|James Anderson]] and [[Reed-3798|William L Reed]] as my executors of this my last will testament. :Item 6- In case the decease of my said wife and my real estate is to be sold, I hereby empower my said executors or their successors as executors and any administrators of my estate to contract for and sell my real estate in manner deemed best in whole or in part and on such terms deemed best , at private vs public sale, and in case of deferred payment to a good secured mortgage on real estate, and in case of sale to make a deed for the ___ and all matter pertaining to the ___. :All former will made are hereby revoked. :Witness my signature this 10th day of June 1889. ::::Thomas (his mark) English :::Wm Miller :::[[Reed-3088|MC Reed]]
Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777) Stanhope Evans Benjamin Evans of Amherst County, Virginia
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Thomas_Evans_1710_-_1777_Stanhope_Evans_Benjamin_Evans_of_Amherst_County_Virginia.jpg
Thomas_Evans_1710_-_1777_Stanhope_Evans_Benjamin_Evans_of_Amherst_County_Virginia.jpg
Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), Stanhope Evans, and Benjamin Evans of Amherst County, Virginia 2022-01-28 Lilly Martin Thomas Evans 1710 - 1777 of Amherst County FREE SPACE PAGE.docx ==Profiles Identified== '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''', of Amherst County, Virginia. Margaret [Unknown-522451], wife of '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]'''. Stanhope Evans, [Evans-21725], brother of '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]'''. Benjamin Evans, [Evans-21720], brother of '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]'''. Benjamin Wheeler, Sr., [Wheeler-15337] Morris Evans [Evans-9738], (Research Notes) Jane Gibson [Gibson-7204], (Research Notes) Jane "The Elder" [Gibson-12324], (Research Notes) Charles [Evans-6430], (Research Notes) Gilbert [Evans-10760], (Research Notes) ==Evans General Overview== General Overview: The Evans name in colonial Virginia is very common. It is impossible at this time to know who is the father of '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''', who in 1761 sold land in Albemarle County and relocated to near Lynchburg, Amherst Co, VA where he died in 1777. In the early land records of Albemarle Co VA there is a Charles Evans who lived near the WOODSON family, and who left VA to move to NC. There is also a Thomas Evans who had sons Robert and Griffith Evans, and these people lived on the Tuckahoe Creek. There is no way at this point to connect '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''', Amherst County, VA, who left Moore’s Creek, to either Charles Evans who relocated to NC, or to Thomas Evans who lived on the Tuckahoe Creek. ==TIMELINE== 1634: Henrico Co VA founded. 1638: Robert Johns, 16 poles in James City, August 1638 1665: ROBERT EVANS, 41 acs. & 23 po. In Weynock in Chas. City CO., 20 Oct. 1665. p. 461, (559). N. side of James Riv., beg. At a stake parting FRANCIS RADFORD & ROBT EVANS, running N. by W. &c. Due & confirmed as above. 1679: Robert Evans listed at Turkey Island, Henrico Co VA, 3 persons. (South of Varina, and South of Richmond, North side of the James River) 1680: Robert Evans witnessed for Abraham Childres, Jr. (north of James R.) 1681: Will of Griffith Evans, Henrico Co VA, no sons, but daughter married Childers. 1688: Charles Evans of Charles City, planter, bought of John Perrin 1702: C. Evans witnessed for Abraham Childers 1703: John Woodson lives at Genito Creek. 1706: Charles Evans signed for John Perrin of Varina, Henrico, VA 1714: Charles Evans, Goochland Co VA, 577 acres, Mill Creek, Genito Creek, Tuckahoe Creek 1715: John Woodson lives opposite Manakin town. 1715: John Woodson lives on Genito Creek. 1718: Evans is living next to Johnson and Woodson, Goochland Co VA 1723: Charles Evans lived at “Hickory Points:, North of the James River, next door to Robert Beverley, Jr 1667-1722, author who wrote “I am an Indian”, s/o Robert Sr and Mary Keebel. Married Ursula Byrd, d/o William Byrd, I. His only son was William Beverley. 1723: Thomas Evans patented land on Tuckahoe Creek, Goochland Co VA, Oct 21, 1723. (father of Robert and Griffith) 1723: Daniel Hix, patented 370 new land in Henrico, adjacent to Thomas Evans on Tuckahoe Creek, North of the James River. Dated: 9-5-1723. 1727: Goochland Co VA founded from Henrico. 1727: John Woodson still on Genito Creek. 1729, May 20: Holman to Thomas Randolph (wiki/Randolph-123), on Evans line, No of James, Deer Pen Brook, William Womack (wiki/Womack-139) and Robert Adams (wiki/Adams-1322) among others mentioned. Goochland Co VA. 1730: Thomas Evans dated 9-28-1730, adjacent to William Womack (wiki/Womack-139), on Tuckahoe Creek. 1730: Charles Evans, page 18, (p.179) Deed 19 May 1730 Mr. Samuel Gregory of Chrles City Co. to William Knight of Goochland Co., for £20, 130 acres on north side of James River on bend of Westernmost branch of Tuckahoe Creek, and part of land formerly taken up by Charles Evans and Joseph Woodson, patented in name of said Evans, bounded by Mr. Allen Howard and former dividing line between Joseph Woodson and Charles Evans, and the horsepen crook of Bever Dam. Wil Allen Howard, John Knight, Andre Moreman Signed: Saml Gregory Recorded 19 May 1730. 1731: Thomas Evans, page 25, (p.243) Deed 17 May 1731 William Kent of Goochland Co., to Stephen Samson of same, for £10, land on Tuckahoe Creek on north side of James River, 500 acres, bounded by said Ken, Thomas Evans, Tuckahoe Creek. Wit: James Holman, Charles Jordan, Sarah Holman, Witnessed James Holman, Charles Jordan, Sarah Holman, Signed Wm. Kent. Recorded 18 May 1731. 1732: Page 38, citing Charles Evans in Deed of Col. William Randolph, Esq. of county and parish of Henrico to Stephen Woodson, Sr., of same, land in Goochland Co., which John Lewis now lives on, bounded by William Finney, 200 acres, being the south bounds of a patent, next to William Knight, Joseph Woodson, Charles Evans, on line of Allen Howard, next to John Gunn, being part of a patent to Charles Evans and by him defected and granted to Col. William Randolph. Wit: Robt. Payne, Bena Alfriend, Jos. Woodson, Robert Maddox; Signed William Randolph, Recorded 16 Jan. 1732 1732: (p.392) By court order of 18 July 1732 we valued improvements on 400 acres belonging to Capt. Allen Howard whereon he now dwells at head of Allens Creek near Tuckahoe, being part of land formerly patented to Charles Evans (includes 81 acres cultivated, tobacco house 32 x 20, house 24 x 16 with chimney, house 20 x 12, house 16 x 12, house 24 x 16 with chimney dwelling house 28 x 18 with two outside chimneys, 2 closets and cellar, 233 peach trees, 100 apple trees, 9 May cherry treest) all valued to £164/11/10 by Geo. Payne and John Woodson. Recorded 20 March 1732. 1733: John Woodson on Genito Creek 1735: Charles Evans of North Carolina bought of Stephen Woodson in Goochland Co VA NOTE: I believe Charles Evans left Goochland and Virginia and settled in NC. He apparently lived alongside the WOODSON family. 1735: Tabitha Evans sued James Marye for trespass, Goochland Co VA 1735: page 67, citing Griffin, Robert and Thomas Evins, (p. 120) Deed Robert Evins for love and affection to my brother Griffin Evins, 150 acres on branches of Tuckahoe Creek, granted to my father Thomas Evins by patent 21 Oct. 1723. Dated 14 July 1735; Wit: J. Williams, James Holman, Wm. Kent. Recorded 15 July 1735 1737: the 21st day of June 1737 between Robert Adams of the parish of St. James in the county of Goochland and John Evans of same place, tract of land lying in Goochland and known by the name of the aforesaid Robert Addams's Stoney Creek land containing 400 acres beginning at a corn point on Co.. Thomas Randolph's line...Stoney Creek Broad branch of Tuckahoe Creek... 1738: Page 22, citing Griffin Evans (p.158) Deed 22 July 1738 Griffin Evans of St. James Parish, Goochland Co., to Wilmenton Harris of same, for £5, land on north side of James River, 60 acres, as in patent to said Evans for 400 acres 21 Oct. 1731. Wit: J. Williams, John Holman, James Barret, Henry Holman. Signed Griffin his mark Evans. Recorded 15 Aug. 1738 Note: Griffith Evans is the brother of Robert and the son of Thomas Evans. 1741: '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''' next to William Branham, Goochland Co VA '''IMPORTANT NOTE:''' This is the first positive identification of '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''', Amherst Co, VA. William Branham, Sr. was the same age range of Thomas Evans, and William’s son married Thomas’ daughter. 1746: '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''' land next to William Branham, William’s land was 176 acres at North Garden, Goochland Co, VA. Dated Jan 12, 1746. (This became Albemarle Co. VA in 1769) 1746: Page 46, 48, citing Griffin Evans, Index Page 235, Grantorm to Grantee...18 March 1746 Griffin Evans to Nicholas Neale 1747: Ivy Creek, March 29, 1747- "Whereas it is agreed or porposed that ye inhabitants of Ivy Creek and ye Mountain Plain Congregation joyn together with ye Congregation of Rockfish, to call and invite ye Reverend Samuel Black, now Residing in ye bounds of ye Reverend John Craig's Congregation, to be our Minister and Pastor......Orthodox Reformed Presbyterian Church: as Witness our hands. Michael Woods, William Woods, Archibald Woods, William Wallace, Andrew Wallace, John Woods Sr., John Greer, Thomas Lockhart, Peter Hairston, Adam Gaudylock, Michael Woods Jr., William McCord, John Gamble, Davis Stockton, Hugh Dobbins, David Lewis, James Gamble, Charles Lambert, John Monday, Thomas Evins, Thomas Wright, William Little, Nathan Woods, Samuel Jameson, John Lockhart, Hendry Burch, Thomas Alexander, Patrick Woods, John McColloch, William Ogans, William Chamberlain, Thomas Craig, John Thompson, John Corban, Hendry Carr, James Weir, Robert McNeilly, John Dicky, William Morris, John Kincaid, John Woods Jr., John Jameson, Benjamin Wheeler, W. Bucknall, John Burrisse, Robert Stewart, James Kincaid, Andrew McWilliams, George Dawson, Joseph Kincaid, John McCord, Archibald Woods, William Whiteside, William Bustard, Thomas Whiteside, Matthew Mullins, and Richard Stockton. " Note: The Rockfish River and area is today in Nelson Co VA but was previous to 1808 in Amherst County, Virginia. 1747: Griffith Evans on 157 acres on branches of the Tuckahoe Creek, Goochland Co VA 1750: Robert Johns, Sr was overseer for Alexander Trent, II at Cumberland Co VA Note: This is the same Robert Johns who moved to Partridge Creek, Amherst County, VA 1751: Stoney Creek and Buffaloe River became inside Albemarle Co VA 1758: Robert Johns patented land at the future Lynchburg, near '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]'''. 1758: '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''' on Partridge Creek, Albemarle Co VA (now Amherst Co VA) 1761: John Woodson on Broad Branch on west side of Tuckahoe Creek 1761: Mathew Woodson Broad branch west side of Tuckahoe Creek 1761 LAND RECORD: VA, Albermarle Co., Abstracts by Davis, Vol 1, pg 52: p. 120: 11 Sept 1761. Thomas Evins, Sr. ('''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''') to Benjamin Dod Wheeler for 60 pounds, 400 acres pat. 6 July 1741, both sides S. fork Moor Creek adj. John Warren, Benjamin Wheeler. Wit: John Langford, Micajah Wheeler, Charles Whitlock. . Margaret [Unknown-522451], wife of Evins. p. 3 Dec 1761. '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''' to Benjamin Dod Wheeler for 60 pounds, 246 acres S. branch Moor Creek adj. Ben Wheeler, grantor. Margaret [Unknown-522451], wife of Evens. Wit: William Cheek, Micajah Wheeler, John Langford, Abraham Musick. Note: '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''' sold to Benjamin Wheeler, Sr., [Wheeler-15337]. *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wheeler-15337 1766: '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''', debt, Amherst Co, VA. Lived on Buffalo River to Stovall’s road. 1776: Revolution began, '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''''s sons all served. 1777: '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''' died in Amherst Co VA and left a will detailing his children and one grandson (Thomas Stanhope Evans, [Evans-22384]). 1778: In Chancery- Mary Johns, Admx. ordered to make an Acct. of the estate of Robert Johns, Decd., on Oath before Drury Christian, Charles Christian, John Christian (Buffaloe), and they will have authority to divide the Estate of her said husband having regard to her Dower., (6) Amherst Co., VA Land Deeds, P. 111, 18 Dec 1778, Thos. Johns to Ro. Johns, Thos. for love of his brother, Robt, "and to fulfill desire of his late father, Robt. Johns", 100 acres both sides Porrage Creek. (Note: Porrage Creek is actually Partridge Creek, Amherst Co VA.) 1780: Stanhope Evans, [Evans-21725], lived on Johns Branch. North of the Buffalo River. His brother Benjamin Evans, [Evans-21720] also lived there. 1790 census at Amherst Co VA: ==Research Notes== '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''' Amherst County VA had descendants in the 1850 census still living in Amherst Co VA even after almost 100 years since he had originally settled on Buffalo River. Thomas’ son Charles had a son Robert, who married Delilah. They and their family are a household in 1850 there in Amherst County. '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]'''’ son Charles had a son Walter, who was dead by 1850, but his widow Elizabeth and her sons Moab, James and Spotswood were living in Amherst County in 1850. '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]'''’ son Charles had a son Charles, Jr. who married Mildred Thompson, and they are living in Amherst County with children. One of Charles Jr.‘s sons Samuel who married Silva is listed there in Amherst County 1850. Samuel died in 1857 in Alaska, probably on the Gold Rush which took many lives, and his widow Silva is found in 1880 census in Bedford County, VA. The interesting thing is in 1850 the family is designated White, but in the 1880 census Silva is called Mulatto. '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]'''’ son William had a son Tarleton, who married Susannah Hudson, and they are listed in 1850 there in Amherst County. Tarleton’s son William, who married Mahala, is also listed there in Amherst County. These six households are all Evans who are direct descendants of Thomas, and have not moved away from Amherst County, VA. It is interesting to note that Jordan Evans b. 1831 Mecklenburg County VA, who married Delila Tucker, lived and died in 1938 at Monroe, Amherst County, VA. This man is the son of Rueben, s/o Morris, s/o Morris, s/o Morris Evans [Evans-9738], who was an African man married to Jane Gibson [Gibson-7204], who is said to be Cherokee. This Morris Evans [Evans-9738] and Jane Gibson [Gibson-7204] family are an early mixed-race family connected to various counties in colonial Virginia, and later descendants were in Granville County, NC. Jordan Evans is the first Amherst County VA connection to the line of Morris Evans, who has Y-DNA tested as African. Another interesting point is James Evans b. 1863 Granville County, NC who married in Amherst County VA to Mary Morrick, who was born in Norfolk, VA. This family are in 1900-1910-1920 census’ in Norfolk, VA. This is yet another Evans connection between Granville County NC and Amherst County VA. We must remember the oral family tradition among the Evans families, as noted by Edgar Whitehead, that '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''' had come from North Carolina. We first see him in 1742 in Albemarle Co VA next to William Branham, Sr. Perhaps Granville County NC was Thomas Evans ancestral home? He was recognized as a White man, and landowner, but he lived among, and his children married from Native American and mixed-race families, such as: Redcross, Johns, Branham, Terry, Clarke, Via, among others. '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]'''’ direct male DNA is White, western European, British, likely Wales specifically. But, his female ancestors may have been Native American or mixed race. ===Morris Evans [Evans-9738], Jane Gibson [Gibson-7204] and Jane "The Elder" [Gibson-1232]=== The Chickahominy and Pamunkey Bradby Descendants of Jane Gibson the Elder Key words: Berkeley Plantation, Bradby, Charles City County, Chickahominy, Evans, Gibson, Pamunkey, Shirley Plantation, Weyanoke Jane Gibson THE ELDER was invited onto the plantation by John Carter where she practiced doctoring. For a detailed discussion of Jane Gibson who is the maternal progenitor of the Evans family of Granville County, please read this blogpost. All of what is documented about Jane Gibson the Elder’s life comes from the testimony of her descendants and people who knew her. Though she was a free woman whose free status should have been passed down to all her descendants, a branch of her offspring were illegally held in slavery for several generations. Beginning in the late 1700s and through the early 1800s, these descendants filed freedom suits claiming descent from a free Indian woman, Jane Gibson the Elder. The sworn deposition and in court testimony from a white man named Robert Wills, provided the most in depth discussion about her life and the identity of her descendants. The following is a bullet point summary of relevant information from Robert Wills sworn deposition and in court testimony from 1791 on two separate dates, June 5th and July 9th:https://nativeamericanroots.wordpress.com/2015/05/31/evans-family-of-granville-county-descendants-of-jane-gibson-the-elder-an-indian/ GRAPHIC 2022-02-03 Jane Gibson the Elder and Morris Evans 1665-1739.jpg 29 April 2022 e-mail from Lilly Martin ===Map: Amherst Appomattox Buckingham Campbell Nelson Counties - James River=== Amherst County was created in 1761 out of Albemarle County. Nelson County was created in 1807 from Amherst County. At the time the English began settling Virginia in the 1600s, the inhabitants of what is now Nelson County were a Siouan-speaking tribe called the Nahyssan. They were probably connected to the Manahoac. *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nelson_County,_Virginia Appomattox County was formed in 1845 from Buckingham, Prince Edward, Campbell and Charlotte counties. In 1848, another part from Campbell County was added to Appomattox County. Appomattox County was named for the Appomattox River, which in turn was named for the Appamatuck, a historic Native American tribe in Virginia. *2022-05-01 Amherst Appomattox Buckingham Campbell Nelson Counties - James River.jpg ===Evans in Tax Records in Buckingham Co. VA.=== Lilly Martin e-mail of 2022-04-29. Lilly Martin: "I have looked at tax records in Buckingham Co VA." 1764 Col. Rob. Bolling (17 slaves and 8,727 acres) Charles Patteson David Via Henry Evens Ambrose Evens Isaac Bryant 1773 James Pamplin David Patteson Mallory Johns (only Mulatto listed) Leonard Ballow John Johns Col. Robert Bolling Thomas Harve Thomas Evins 1782 Rob. Bolling Estate Silvanus Beverly Priscilla Beverly Jean (or Jenny) Beverly (The 3 Beverly names above are listed as Mullato [''sic'']) Lilly Martin: It is my opinion that these are all people associated with Amherst Co. VA. Robert Bolling-25 his marriage was in Amherst Co VA. Charles Patteson is connected to Joyce Patteson, wife of William Evans, s/o Thomas. David Via is likely connected to the Via family who married into the Monacan group in Amherst Co. VA. Henry Evens and Ambrose Evens are likely the BROTHERS of my Thomas Evans 1710-1774. Thomas' daughter named a son Ambrose. William Evans, s/o Thomas, named a son Robert Ambrose Evans, who went to Kentucky and married a Cherokee (Mahala Granger) according to numerous children. The first record for Thomas Evans in Amherst Co VA in court calls him Thomas EVINGS. Spelling variation. In 1773 there is a Thomas EVINS listed. Thomas 1710-1774 should be over in Amherst Co. VA, one year before his death. Could he have owned some land there in Buckingham Co. VA? Do not know. But that 1773 Thomas could be his son, Thomas Jr. Maybe he left Amherst Co VA and went next door to Buckingham? Robert Johns and his wife Mary Gresham were WHITE, and are NOT the parents of Mallory Johns. There is speculation that Mallory Johns is from John Johns, who was also in Buckingham Co VA.
Thomas Family Bible
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== Thomas Family Bible == Kept by Ridley B. Thomas (1807-1865, son of Ephriam Thomas & Caty Diehl/Teal)
Ridley's sister, Mary's son, Charles Huddleston Jr. also kept a Bible Record - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bellah_Family_Bible_Record Bellah, Humphreys, Huddleston] in Oregon County, Missouri page 1
'''Marriages:'''
Ridley B. Thomas and Susanna Thomas was married December the 23rd AD 1827.
Polley Baker Thomas and Stephen Hampton was married March the 1st AD 1819
Rhoda Thomas and William Dethrerage was married March the 3rd AD 1853
Ridley B. Thomas, Isabella Jane Thomas was married March 22 AD. 1862
John B Fitte? and ... June Fite? was married March the 28th AD 1868
John C. Fite? .. 1846 Martha Thomas and William L. Guthrie was married Dec the 28th AD 1838 -- ''daughter of Ridley''
Mary Thomas and Sammy Carrel was married Dec 23rd 1858 -- ''daughter of Ridley''
M Guthrie was born ...
August the first day, 1880?
Leuby Jane Fite was born oct 30th ...
Laurie Graves was born May 26 ...
August 1875
Laurie Fite was born Nov 8, 1873
Bell Marie? Fite born July 3, 1877
Pete Fite was born March? 8, 1874 ----------------- Page 2
'''Births:'''
[[Thomas-50195|Ridley]] B Thomas, Aug 25, 1807 -- ''son of Ephriam Thomas & Caty Dielhl/Teal''
Susanna Thomas, born Jan 14, 1806 -- ''1st wife of Ridley''
Polly Baker Thomas born Apr 16, 1831 -- ''daug of Ridley''
Rhoda Thomas was born Sept 11?, 1832? -- ''daug of Ridley''
Martha Thomas was born April 17, 1836 -- ''daug of Ridley''
Katherine Thomas was born Feb 17, 1838 -- ''daug of Ridley''
Mary Thomas was born May 1, 1840 -- ''daug of Ridley''
Nelly Thomas was born ... 20th, 1843 -- ''daug of Ridley''
Susanna Thomas was born Jan 8, 1847 -- ''Rebecca Susanna, daug of Ridley'' Luther B Thomas was born Sept 27, 1828 -- ''son of Ridley''
Lafayett Thomas was born Sept 2, 1833 -- ''son of Ridley''
Ridley B Thomas was born Jan 8, 1847 -- ''son of Ridley''
Elizabeth Jane Thomas was born April 30, 1850 -- ''daug of Ridley''
Carrol Esters was born May 11, 1848 -- ''unsure who this is''
Leonard Esters was born July 11, 1840
Ridly B. Hampton was born Dec 4, 1849
William F? Campbell was born Sept 30, 1830 ----------- Page 3
'''Births:'''
(top line can't be read)
Peter Fite born ? 8, 1873
Bell Fite, Aug 8, 1875
July the 1877 ''These next 5 people are the parents of Mary Thomas and the parents of her 2nd husband, Charles Huddleston, and their son, Charles Huddleston Jr. This makes it seem like the Bible was kept by Mary Thomas, but many of the entries are from her brother Ridley's family, and Mary may have kept a different record.''
[[Thomas-11077|Ephriam Thomas]] was born April 1, 1771, deceased Dec 5, 1840
Catherine Thomas was born August 13, 1775 -- [[Diehl-413|Maria Catharina "Caty" Teal/Diehl Thomas]]
[[Huddleston-1335|Abraham Huddleston]] was born June 13, 1773 -
Polly Huddleston was born March 20, 1777 -- [[Allen-13106|Mary Allen]], wife of Abraham
[[Huddleston-3173|Charles Huddleston]] was born Jan 26, 1796 -- ''grandson of Abraham''
Mary Huddleston was born Dec 13, 1815 Margret An Carrell was born Nov 2, 1857? -- ''These 3 Carrells are probably grandchildren of Ridley Thomas, children of Mary Thomas Carrell''
John Carrell was born Jan 5, 1861
Sammy Brutten? Carell Edmund L. Deatherage was born Jeb ? 1844 --''These 3 Deatherages are probably grandchildren of Ridley Thomas, children of Rhoda Thomas Deatherage''
Mary Jane Detherage was born Oct 15, 1855
William L. Deatherage was born Jan 7, 1857 Lissey Beath Thomas departed this life Juy 17, 1859
William Thomas was ? Mar 5, 1864
Jackson Thomas was ? April 21? 1865
??? ----------- Page 4
'''Deaths''':
Martha Ann? Thomas was '''born''' in the year 1856, Jan 29 -- ''Not sure if this is the daug of Ridley. She married in 1858 & 1866. Ridley had a sister Martha b abt 1810, and a daug Martha b 1836''
Susnna Rebecka Thomas was born in the year 1858, Mar 6 -- ''Ridley had a daug name Rebecca Susanna, b 1847, m 1865. Not sure who this is.''
Sammy Brutten? Carrell deceased Feb 1863
R.B. Thomas departed this life July the 31st of 1865 -- [[Thomas-50195|Ridley B. Thomas]], son of Ephriam Thomas & Caty Diehl
Bela Buford departed ?? 15th 1866
Catharine Thomas deceast this life the 25 of September AD 1859 -- ''wife of Ephriam Thomas, mother of Ridley''
Rhoda Thomas deceast Feb 5 ??
Luther B. Thomas departed Sept 27, 1835
S. J. Fite departed Nov ? 1879
Ridley B. Hampton departed Oct 31, 1859 -- ''son of Ridey's daug Polly Baker (Thomas) Westbrook, Hampton''
Susanna Thomas deceast this life August the 10, 186? -- ''wife of Ridley B. Thomas''
Leonard Estes deceased ??
Ridley's sister, Mary's son, Charles Huddleston Jr. also kept a Bible Record - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bellah_Family_Bible_Record Bellah, Humphreys, Huddleston] in Oregon County, Missouri page 1
'''Marriages:'''
Ridley B. Thomas and Susanna Thomas was married December the 23rd AD 1827.
Polley Baker Thomas and Stephen Hampton was married March the 1st AD 1819
Rhoda Thomas and William Dethrerage was married March the 3rd AD 1853
Ridley B. Thomas, Isabella Jane Thomas was married March 22 AD. 1862
John B Fitte? and ... June Fite? was married March the 28th AD 1868
John C. Fite? .. 1846 Martha Thomas and William L. Guthrie was married Dec the 28th AD 1838 -- ''daughter of Ridley''
Mary Thomas and Sammy Carrel was married Dec 23rd 1858 -- ''daughter of Ridley''
M Guthrie was born ...
August the first day, 1880?
Leuby Jane Fite was born oct 30th ...
Laurie Graves was born May 26 ...
August 1875
Laurie Fite was born Nov 8, 1873
Bell Marie? Fite born July 3, 1877
Pete Fite was born March? 8, 1874 ----------------- Page 2
'''Births:'''
[[Thomas-50195|Ridley]] B Thomas, Aug 25, 1807 -- ''son of Ephriam Thomas & Caty Dielhl/Teal''
Susanna Thomas, born Jan 14, 1806 -- ''1st wife of Ridley''
Polly Baker Thomas born Apr 16, 1831 -- ''daug of Ridley''
Rhoda Thomas was born Sept 11?, 1832? -- ''daug of Ridley''
Martha Thomas was born April 17, 1836 -- ''daug of Ridley''
Katherine Thomas was born Feb 17, 1838 -- ''daug of Ridley''
Mary Thomas was born May 1, 1840 -- ''daug of Ridley''
Nelly Thomas was born ... 20th, 1843 -- ''daug of Ridley''
Susanna Thomas was born Jan 8, 1847 -- ''Rebecca Susanna, daug of Ridley'' Luther B Thomas was born Sept 27, 1828 -- ''son of Ridley''
Lafayett Thomas was born Sept 2, 1833 -- ''son of Ridley''
Ridley B Thomas was born Jan 8, 1847 -- ''son of Ridley''
Elizabeth Jane Thomas was born April 30, 1850 -- ''daug of Ridley''
Carrol Esters was born May 11, 1848 -- ''unsure who this is''
Leonard Esters was born July 11, 1840
Ridly B. Hampton was born Dec 4, 1849
William F? Campbell was born Sept 30, 1830 ----------- Page 3
'''Births:'''
(top line can't be read)
Peter Fite born ? 8, 1873
Bell Fite, Aug 8, 1875
July the 1877 ''These next 5 people are the parents of Mary Thomas and the parents of her 2nd husband, Charles Huddleston, and their son, Charles Huddleston Jr. This makes it seem like the Bible was kept by Mary Thomas, but many of the entries are from her brother Ridley's family, and Mary may have kept a different record.''
[[Thomas-11077|Ephriam Thomas]] was born April 1, 1771, deceased Dec 5, 1840
Catherine Thomas was born August 13, 1775 -- [[Diehl-413|Maria Catharina "Caty" Teal/Diehl Thomas]]
[[Huddleston-1335|Abraham Huddleston]] was born June 13, 1773 -
Polly Huddleston was born March 20, 1777 -- [[Allen-13106|Mary Allen]], wife of Abraham
[[Huddleston-3173|Charles Huddleston]] was born Jan 26, 1796 -- ''grandson of Abraham''
Mary Huddleston was born Dec 13, 1815 Margret An Carrell was born Nov 2, 1857? -- ''These 3 Carrells are probably grandchildren of Ridley Thomas, children of Mary Thomas Carrell''
John Carrell was born Jan 5, 1861
Sammy Brutten? Carell Edmund L. Deatherage was born Jeb ? 1844 --''These 3 Deatherages are probably grandchildren of Ridley Thomas, children of Rhoda Thomas Deatherage''
Mary Jane Detherage was born Oct 15, 1855
William L. Deatherage was born Jan 7, 1857 Lissey Beath Thomas departed this life Juy 17, 1859
William Thomas was ? Mar 5, 1864
Jackson Thomas was ? April 21? 1865
??? ----------- Page 4
'''Deaths''':
Martha Ann? Thomas was '''born''' in the year 1856, Jan 29 -- ''Not sure if this is the daug of Ridley. She married in 1858 & 1866. Ridley had a sister Martha b abt 1810, and a daug Martha b 1836''
Susnna Rebecka Thomas was born in the year 1858, Mar 6 -- ''Ridley had a daug name Rebecca Susanna, b 1847, m 1865. Not sure who this is.''
Sammy Brutten? Carrell deceased Feb 1863
R.B. Thomas departed this life July the 31st of 1865 -- [[Thomas-50195|Ridley B. Thomas]], son of Ephriam Thomas & Caty Diehl
Bela Buford departed ?? 15th 1866
Catharine Thomas deceast this life the 25 of September AD 1859 -- ''wife of Ephriam Thomas, mother of Ridley''
Rhoda Thomas deceast Feb 5 ??
Luther B. Thomas departed Sept 27, 1835
S. J. Fite departed Nov ? 1879
Ridley B. Hampton departed Oct 31, 1859 -- ''son of Ridey's daug Polly Baker (Thomas) Westbrook, Hampton''
Susanna Thomas deceast this life August the 10, 186? -- ''wife of Ridley B. Thomas''
Leonard Estes deceased ??
Thomas Family Bibliography
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The following is a list of works consulted in preparing the Thomas Family Tree and recommendations for further reading or reference. ==Key== 1. All United States federal census records cited are population schedules unless otherwise identified. 2. Enumeration districts in U.S. census records are abbreviated e.d. 3. The United States National Archives and Records Administration in Washington D.C. will be shortened to National Archives or NARA. 4. The Family History Library in Salt Lake City is abbreviated as FHL. 5. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is abbreviated as LDS. ==Sources== Jones, Philip. ''Descendants of Henry Straight.'' Information on the Straight and Jones family trees. Compiled 2004, in Oakdale Twp., Monroe Co., WI.
Thomas Family History
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Thomas_Family_History.jpg
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This folder is a collection of genealogical research, documents, and images about the Thomas, Collier, and other related families. The main document is a book compiled in 1950 by Jessie Brannen. This book has records of the Collier, Brannen, Kuykendall, Osborne, Richmond, Warren, and other families. It includes many genealogical lines as well as stories from several of the aforementioned families. The book was compiled and written as an application for the Daughters of the American Revolution. Also included are excerpts from a family book titled ''Thomas'' by Bob Turner. The selections discuss Kimpis Thomas and his descendants. The images in the collection are the following: a family picture of [[Thomas-35125|John Thomas]], his wife, and their descendants taken around 1925, a picture of [[Collier-3660|William Collier]]'s family taken around 1898, a picture of {{Thomas-32625|Jasper]] and [[Collier-3659|Maggie]] Thomas at their 50th wedding anniversary, and a photocopy of [[Collier-3660|William]] and [[Stubblefield-641|Sue]]'s marriage certificate. There are two known physical copies of this collection. The one pictured is currently owned by [[Bryant-3841|Blake Bryant]]. If you would like to view this collection, please contact [[Bryant-3841|Blake Bryant]]. ---- This page is meant to serve as a source for the genealogical information provided in WikiTree profiles. A list of these profiles will be added at a later date.
Thomas Family Mysteries
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William Jones Thomas (1839-1875) had 2 children in Neath, Wales, UK with Ann Evans Thomas (died there in 1867). I think the children migrated in about 1869 with William to Pennsylvania in the USA. I think they were Catherine Thomas (born 1864) and John Thomas (born 1867). What became of them?
Thomas Fenwick Will Transcription
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===Source=== 1816 Thomas Fenwick will. Kentucky, Washington County, Will Book C, pp. 15-16, County Court. Digital image 827 of 1104, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9P3F-966X?i=826&cc=1875188&cat=134772]: accessed 30 June 2021) ===Transcription=== In the Name of God Amen I '''Thomas Fenwick''' of the County of Washington and State of Kentucky being of sound mind and memory and calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing it is appointed for Man once to die do make and ordain This as my last will and Testament revoking all others and first of all I Recommend my Spirit to God who gave it and my body to the dust to be buried with decent Christian burial at the discretion of my friends and secondly I will that all my Just debts be paid and my funeral Charges and as touching said other wordly Estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me I give and bequeath in the following manner to wit To my Loving wife '''Elizabeth Fenwick''' I give and bequeath one hundred acres of Land during her natural life being the place whereon I now live with al the buildings and orchard and improvements of every kind during her natural life also a Negro man named '''Jery''' during her natural life also a negro girl Named '''Tilley''' also a Negro boy named '''Tom''' during her natural life also all my household furniture of every kind with all the stock on the place of every kind during her natural life and after my decease I give to my son '''[[Fenwick-1595|Richard Fenwick]]''' a Negro man named '''Peter''', also a Negro girl named '''Charity''', now in his possession also one hundred acres of Land purchased of John Raley and after my said wife’s death he said '''[[Fenwick-1595|Richard]]''' is to have the whole of my land in fee simple him and his heirs forever but my said wife is to have timber of the land purchased of Raley during her life to support this place. I also give to my son '''[[Fenwick-1595|Richard]]''' a negro boy called '''Abraham but Christend Leo''' after my decease. I also give and bequeath unto my Daughter '''Monoca''' a Negro Man Named '''Jery''' after my wife’s deceased I also give her after my decease a negro boy Named '''[[Fenwick-1596|Jim]]''' Also a negro Woman named '''Mary''' with her increase after my decease also after my wifes decease a negro girl named '''Tilley''' also after my wifes decease a Negro boy named '''Tom''' to her and her heirs forever I also give and bequeath to '''Bennet Thomas''' my stepson a Negro boy Named '''Bill''' after my decease. I also give and bequeath unto my Stepson '''John Thomas''' twenty pounds to be made out of my property after my decease and after the Twenty pounds is made my wife is to have the balance of my personal Estate that is to say Stock and furniture as above mentioned and after her decease to be equally divided the one half of it between my son '''[[Fenwick-1595|Richard]]''' and my Daughter '''Menoica''' but the other half my said wife is to have in fee simple and to be Intirely at her siposal. I '''Thomas Fenwick''' sign seal publish declare and pronounce this and no other to be my Last will and Testament this 26th day of February 1816
'''Thomas Fenwick'''
In prensence of
Philip Washbourn
John Able, Bernard Drewry
I appoint my son '''[[Fenwick-1595|Richard Fenwick]]''' and '''Bernard Thomas''' Executors of this my Last Will and Testament
'''Thomas Fenwick'''
I '''Thomas Fenwick''' being weak in body but of sound mind do alter the within Will in the following manner (To wit) the negro boy named '''[[Fenwick-1596|Jim]]''' willed to my Daughter '''Monica''' I now give and bequeath to my son '''[[Fenwick-1595|Richard Fenwick]]''' s’d '''[[Fenwick-1595|Richard]]''' to have possession s’d Negro after my death and to be Vested in him and his heirs forever Signed and Sealed this 24th day July 1816 by me
'''Thomas Fenwick'''
Attest Phil Washbourn
David Clark
Sam’l Abell
At a County Court began and held for Washington County on Monday the 9th day of September 1816 This Last Will and Testament of '''Thomas Fenwick''' deceased together with the Codicil thereto appointing the Executors therecoss was produced in Court and proven by the oaths of Philip Washbourn and John Abell two of the subscribing witnesses thereto and also the further Codicil annexed to said Will was proven by the oaths of Philip Washbourn and John Abell two of the subscribing witnesses thereto and thereupon the said Will together with the said Codicils was ordered to be Recorded
Atteste John Hughes J? C. W. C.
'''Thomas Fenwick'''
In prensence of
Philip Washbourn
John Able, Bernard Drewry
I appoint my son '''[[Fenwick-1595|Richard Fenwick]]''' and '''Bernard Thomas''' Executors of this my Last Will and Testament
'''Thomas Fenwick'''
I '''Thomas Fenwick''' being weak in body but of sound mind do alter the within Will in the following manner (To wit) the negro boy named '''[[Fenwick-1596|Jim]]''' willed to my Daughter '''Monica''' I now give and bequeath to my son '''[[Fenwick-1595|Richard Fenwick]]''' s’d '''[[Fenwick-1595|Richard]]''' to have possession s’d Negro after my death and to be Vested in him and his heirs forever Signed and Sealed this 24th day July 1816 by me
'''Thomas Fenwick'''
Attest Phil Washbourn
David Clark
Sam’l Abell
At a County Court began and held for Washington County on Monday the 9th day of September 1816 This Last Will and Testament of '''Thomas Fenwick''' deceased together with the Codicil thereto appointing the Executors therecoss was produced in Court and proven by the oaths of Philip Washbourn and John Abell two of the subscribing witnesses thereto and also the further Codicil annexed to said Will was proven by the oaths of Philip Washbourn and John Abell two of the subscribing witnesses thereto and thereupon the said Will together with the said Codicils was ordered to be Recorded
Atteste John Hughes J? C. W. C.
Thomas Fisher Research
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[[Fisher-2473|Thomas Fisher]], [[Fisher-19272|Thomas Fisher]] ==Problem== The original profile of [[Fisher-2473|Thomas Fisher]] , I believe, was an amalgam of two different Thomas Fishers. Thomas Fisher (A), now [[Fisher-2473|Thomas Fisher]] married Margery Maud and'' died 1713 in Lewes, Sussex County, Delaware.'' Their children were: Margaret, Elizabeth (m. Richard Eyre), Margery (m. James Miers), Esther (m. Abraham Wynkoop), James, Jabez Maud, and Joshua. Thomas Fisher (B), now [[Fisher-19272|Thomas Fisher]], married Elizabeth Huntley (or Huntly) and ''died in East Caln, Chester, Pennsylvania in 1747.'' Their children were: children: Samuel, Thomas, Elizabeth the wife of Joseph Wilkinson, Francis, Mary, William, James There are other children currently attached to Fisher-2473 -- Allis, Rebeckah, Susannah, and one of the Mary's-. They are probably the children of Thomas(B) who died in childhood. Their deaths may be reflected in a Particular Meeting record? The Find A Grave Memorial, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/78876047 Thomas Fisher, Find A Grave] shows the combined Thomas, Thomas (A+B). Other genealogies on [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:1:MZQV-ZRR Family Search] or Ancestry.com have same combined profile. This confusion is pervasive. The book, the First Fishers of of Pennsylvania and Adjacent Colonies, discusses the family of Thomas Fisher(A) on page 22 and following and Thomas Fisher (B) is discussed on page 56 and following.Fisher, J.L., '' the First Fishers of of Pennsylvania and Adjacent Colonies,'' Copyright 2010 by J.L. Fisher. Reproduction is permitted. Published by Bryce Engelhart, Engelhart Printing, Wimberley, Texas [http://www.cephasfisher.net/FirstFishersofPA.pdf] ==Thomas Fisher (A) of Lewes == Genealogy of the Fisher Family, pages 14-20, at Archive.org. [https://archive.org/details/genealogyoffishe00smit/page/14 The Genealogy of the Fisher Family] Married Margery Maud. Their children were: Margaret (m. Joshua Booth), Elizabeth (m. Richard Eyre), Margery (m. James Miers), Esther (m. Abraham Wynkoop), James Fisher, Jabez Maud Fisher, and Joshua Fisher. *Delaware, Wills and Probate Records, , 1676-1971: Sussex: General index, 1682-1948; Wills, book A, 1682-1781. Image 346-347. Images available at FamilySearch.org: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C95D-F3FL-L?i=345&cat=47102 Thomas Fisher (A) Will], accessed 13 Oct 2019 ::Will of THOMAS FISHER, 1713 ::Image is very difficult to read; a transcript is available at the book Genealogy of the Fisher Family on page 17 [https://archive.org/details/genealogyoffishe00smit/page/16]. The book provides the date 17 Nov 1713. Here's another source, the will of Thomas's daughter Elizabeth Fisher Eyre in 1720, which (conveniently!) mentions her siblings: *Delaware, Wills and Probate Records, , 1676-1971: Sussex: General index, 1682-1948; Wills, book A, 1682-1781. Image 374. Images available at FamilySearch.org: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C95D-F3FG-Z?i=373&cat=47102 Elizabeth Eyre will], accessed 15 Oct 2019 ::Will of ELIZABETH EYRE, of Sussex County [husband Richard Eyre died earlier that year] ::Signed: 16 Dec 1720; proved 6 Jan 1720[/21] ::Heirs: Mary Miers; siblings: Margret Booth, Margery Fisher, Jabeck {sic} Maud Fisher and Joshua Fisher and James ::Executors: Joshua Booth [brother-in-law] ::Witnesses: John Murphy, Sarah Mickey, John May ::plantation together with the water grismill and water full in [fulling?] mill” This is not the daughter Elizabeth currently linked to the profile who dies much later and in Pennsylvania. Here's what I have for Thomas (A)'s birth: “There has always been a tradition in the family that he [John Fisher, father of Thomas] came from Clitheroe, Lancashire, but recent search in the copies of the Friends’ Records of Lancashire and Yorkshire, at Devonshire House, London, shows no mention of his birth or marriage. He was a Friend at the time of his emigration, but it seems probable that he may have joined this religious society shortly before leaving England” And "Only the Christian name of his [John Fisher's] wife, Margaret, has been handed down. From the will of their son, a copy of which will be found on page 17, it seems likely that her family name was Hindle. In it [the will] property is conveyed which has come to the testator from his “uncle John Hindle the son of Bryan Hindle of Cletheroh.” [https://archive.org/details/genealogyoffishe00smit/page/n17] *Baptism at St. Mary Magdalene, Clitheroe Parish, Lancs, 1666: Thomas son of John Fisher. 4 month and year obscured but falls into 1666. . Image on right page about 13 lines up (where white spot is). Record at: [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2478/42561_339655__0001-00014?backurl=&ssrc=&backlabel=Return#?imageId=42561_339655__0001-00031 Ancestry] View image here: [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/17922160?h=98989d&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Ancestry shared image]. ::The St. Mary Magdalen, Clitheroe, Lancs site indexes this as Thomas Fish son of John Fish: [https://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Clitheroe/stmary/baptisms_1653-1680.html#342 Lan-opc.org.uk]. The image, to me, shows "ffisher". ::the parish surname index for 1653-1680 [https://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Clitheroe/stmary/baptisms_1653-1680indx.html lan-opc.org.uk] shows 3 other Fish baptisms: Michael in 1664; John, 1669; James, 1670. Need to check the ancestry.com link to the actual images to see if the same name "ffisher" has been indexed as Fish in those cases. Thomas Fisher (A) had a brother John Fisher who also emigrated - this may be the 1669 birth record. ::from 1681-1725 there is one Fisher baptism- Alice in 1691, daughter of James . Also 4 Fish baptisms --Margaret, 1703, daughter of James. Isabel and Jane are the daughters of Abraham Fisher ::interestingly, there are a # of Hindle baptisms in St. Mary Magdalen's parish. Hindle is said to be the surname of Thomas's mother, Margaret per ''The Genealogy of the Fisher Family'' ::6 Hindles plus 1 Hinde baptized from 1569-1614: [https://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Clitheroe/stmary/index.html lan-opc.org.uk]. There are no Fish or Fisher baptisms in this time period. ::The 1614-1653 book is missing, alas! ::15 Hindle baptisms in 1653-1680: [https://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Clitheroe/stmary/baptisms_1653-1680indx.html lan-opc.org.uk]. 4 Fish baptisms as discussed above. ::I have looked at the opc.org index before 1700 for marriages and cannot find any Fisher or Fish marriages, and none for a Margaret Hindle/Hinde. ::There are no Fish or Fisher deaths indexed between 1570 and 1626 [https://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Clitheroe/stmary/burials_1570-1626indx.html lan-opc.org.uk]. There are four Fish burials betwen 1651 and 1679 [https://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Clitheroe/stmary/burials_1651-1679indx.html lan-opc.org.uk]: Michael, 1671, Elizabeth 1674, and two unnamed in 1662 and 1674. Need to check the images to see if they are actually Fisher/ffishers and if a parents' name is available? ::The only Fish burial past 1681 is Isaac, d. 1713 [https://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Clitheroe/stmary/burials_1681-1724indx.html#F lan-opc.org.uk]. Immigration: Thomas's wife, Margaret Maud & sister-in-law, Jane Maud were on The Submission {http://files.usgwarchives.net/pa/chester/immig/ships1682.txt], 2 Nov 1682, one of Penn's fleet. The Welcome Society of Pennsylvania includes Margaret on their list of Approved Ancestors [https://www.welcomesociety.org/ancestors-approved-memberships.html]. Their website tentatively puts Thomas, his parents and siblings on board the Lamb of 22 Oct 1682, another ship of Penn's Fleet, but this is speculative. ===John, brother of Thomas (A)=== Married Elizabeth Light, according to Wharton's "The Genealogy of the Fisher Family" John ffisher witnessed land sale in Lewes, Sussex, Delaware, 11 March 1707/08. Sale from Anthony & Elizabeth (Watson) Morris of Philadelphia to Luke Watson of Sussex, Delaware: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSGD-56L4?i=181&cat=296734] 1715 in Lewes, acknowledging the resolution of a dispute with Thomas Woodward [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSGD-5XXG?i=365&cat=296734 in Sussex Deeds] Plantation of John ffisher, mariner, of Lewes: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSGD-5XCX?i=371&cat=296734 Land Deed] 1717, Elias Fisher administering estate of John Fisher of Sussex county [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSGD-5XXT?i=372&cat=296734 debt quit claim from John Monroe of New Castle, DE, to Elias ffisher] ::John Fisher, deceased 1729 -- sons John, William, Thomas, James [*Sussex, Delaware Orphan’s Court dockets and minute dockets, 1728-1802. Image: 11. Images available at FamilySearch.org [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C956-H9SG-L?i=10&cat=43210] ::22 July 1729 *Sussex, Delaware Orphan’s Court dockets and minute dockets, 1728-1802. Image: 243. Images available at FamilySearch.org [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C956-H99Z-Q?i=242&cat=43210 ::22 Sept 1764 ::estate of JOHN FISHER JUNIOR ::guardianship for three minor children: Elizabeth, Sarah, John, under age 14. Petition by father in law [stepfather] Riley ?Truitt of Worcester County, Maryland. Court appoints the aforesaid Riley Truitt & Sarah his wife (mother to the sd. Minors) as guardians to the minors both their persons and estates. ::Said minors had an Estate in the county in the hands of the executors of Anderson Parker, late dec’d == Thomas Fisher (B) of East Caln == I have done a search through ''the Genealogy of the Fisher Family'' on 1. "Caln" (nothing); 2. "Chester" -- yes, several members of the family profiled in the book have hits on this search Chester (e.g., Jabez Maud Fisher, pg 34), ''but'' I cannot find the Thomas Fisher who died in 1747 in Chester PA or an Elizabeth Huntley (Huntly, Hentley, Hently, Hantley, Hantly) in the book. Here's what I do have: *Estate Papers, 1713-1810; Author: Chester County (Pennsylvania). Register of Wills; Probate Place: Chester, Pennsylvania. [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=8802&h=1444874&tid=&pid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=kaN3455&_phstart=successSource link to papers at Ancestry.com] ::Name: Thomas Fisher ::Probate Date: 27 Aug 1747 ::Probate Place: Chester, Pennsylvania, USA ::Inferred Death Year: Abt 1747 ::Inferred Death Place: Pennsylvania, USA ::Case Number: 1051 ::Item Description: Estate Papers, No 1016-1149, 1700-1810 ::Will, image 288 shows in the above collection View image of will here: [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/17922320?h=b09b42&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Ancestry shared image]. View image of inventory here: [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/17922367?h=f63ee9&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Ancestry shared image] ::wife, Elizabeth ::children: Samuel, Thomas (not yet 21), Elizabeth the wife of Joseph Wilkinson, Francis, Mary (receives bequest when 23), William, James. *Same will in "Wills, 1713-1854 ; Index to Wills, 1713-1923"; Author: Chester County (Pennsylvania). Register of Wills; Probate Place: Chester, Pennsylvania. Will Books A-C, Vol 1-3, 1713-1755. Image 319 @ Ancestry.com: [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/8802/005534143_00319?pid=1642573&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D8802%26h%3D1642573%26tid%3D%26pid%3D%26usePUB%3Dtrue%26_phsrc%3DkaN3455%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=kaN3455&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.261872772.821949770.1570828644-93376442.1539706780 will in PA Wills at Ancestry.com] View image here: [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/17922489?h=fa52d9&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Ancestry shared image]. *Minutes, 1683-1756; Collection: Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Minutes; Call Number: MR-Ph 124. Ancestry.com. U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935 [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2189&h=100007936&ssrc=pt&tid=68638777&pid=292138063156&usePUB=true] ::Intention of Marriage. View image here: [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/17922505?h=4c7659&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Ancestry Shared Image] ::Name: Thomas Fisher ::Marriage Date: 9 Mar 1712 ::Marriage Place: Delaware, Pennsylvania ::Residence Date on Image: 09 First 1712 ::Residence Place: Delaware, Pennsylvania ::Spouse: Elisabeth Huntly ::Monthly Meeting: Concord Monthly Meeting ::Yearly Meeting: Philadelphia Yearly Meeting ::Meeting State: Pennsylvania ::Meeting County: Delaware ::Concord Meeting Subordinates: Chichester Pm 1700-1914; Newtown Pm 1706-; ''Caln Pm 1716-1737''; Birmingham Pm 1727/02-1815; West Chester Pm 1814-1815 ::Marriage announced at Concord MM, 6 Third (June?) 1713 [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283871-00334/100007939?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/2100352/person/24061182725/facts/citation/100329172023/edit/record]. View image here: [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/17922516?h=c13625&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Ancestry Shared image] *Find A Grave for Thomas Fisher (A+B) leads to a memorial for a daughter Elizabeth Fisher Wilkinson, clearly the Elizabeth in the 1747 will. [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/42519578/elizabeth-wilkinson] ::The memorial there provides: ''Myers, Albert Cook, M.L, Immigration of the Irish Quakers into Pennsylvania (Genealogical Publishing Company 1969, Baltimore.), Pages 370-371. Joseph Wilkinson, unmarried, from Ballinacree Meeting, County Antrim, dated 2 Mo. 23, 1737, ...a son to Francis Wilkinson Deced. Joseph Wilkinson came over to Pennsylvania in 1737 and was married 10 Mo. 31, 1740, to Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Fisher, of Kennett, Chester County. They resided in East Caln, in the latter county, but afterwards resided at other places. He died 9 mo. 10, 1760, having had the following children: Frances, b. 12 mo. 15, 1741; Susanna, b. 12 mo. 29, 1743; Thomas, b. 12 mo. 5, 1745; Elizabeth, b. 6 mo. 30, 1748; Joseph, b. 7 mo. 17, 1750; Mary, b. 3 mo. 20, 1752; Ruth, b. 7 mo. 27, 1754; Alice, b. 12 mo. 10, 1755. The widow, Elizabeth Wilkinson, and her family removed within the limits of Warrington Monthly Meeting, York County, not long after the death of her husband and she was married a second time to Joseph, son of Peter and Sarah (Gilpin) Cook, of Warrington. She died at York early in the nineteenth century and was buried in Friends' graveyard at York. Various family trees show Thomas b. 1684 in Clitheroe, Lancs. and d. in 1747 in Chester, PA. There is no Clitheroe baptism source for a Thomas Fish or Fisher in the 1680s. There are unsourced trees on Ancestry.com [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/85853937/person/44566626646/facts Ancestry] suggesting that Thomas(B) was born in Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, England, either in 1707 [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/85853937/person/44566626646/facts Ancestry] which is simply not possible, or 1690 [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/88725152/person/46592596861/facts Ancestry]. Wolverhampton may be another place to look, but there are enough Thomas Fishers out there that I am not sure how to confirm this. ==Other Sources that may or may not belong to completely different Thomas Fishers== When I searched for this person on Ancestry, I found some sources attached that I'm not sure about, and some probably belong to Thomas (B)'s son [[Fisher-2485|Thomas Fisher]] or grandsons [[Fisher-2489|Thomas Fisher]], [[Fisher-2490|Thomas Fisher]]. I expect one of the grandsons actually died in childhood, but that is not reflected on their profile; both seem to have lived to adulthood. Note: I have not gotten around to adding all the links to the ancestry.com images for these; I hope to get to it. *Thomas Fisher, son of John and Margaret Fisher b. 10 Feb 1679 (?1679/80) in Stanway Gloucestershire: [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/4732/41511_636672_1117-00001?backurl=&ssrc=&backlabel=Return#?imageId=41511_636672_1117-00015 Ancestry] View image here: [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/17922778?h=ed4893&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Ancestry Shared Image], right hand page, 5th entry down *Thomas Fisher in American Genealogical-biographical Index. [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=3599&h=2762549&ssrc=pt&tid=47085154&pid=262141580122&usePUB=true Ancestry] ::Name: Thomas Fisher ::Birth Date: 1690 ::Birthplace: Pennsylvania ::Volume: 54 ::Page Number: 411 ::Reference: Ten "Series" of "Pennsylvnia Archives" have been so far published in from 5 to 31v. Ea. Philadelphia and Harrisburg. 1852- ( We have indexed Series 2, v.2 and v.8 ( early Pa. marriage recds.) And all the v. of SeriesV. Which contain nearly complete Pa. Rev. War recds.)s.2, v.8:90 These are links that seem too late to be either Thomas(A) or (B) This Bradford MM record of a Thomas & Elizabeth Fisher is attached to some Ancestry.com family trees for Thomas Fisher (B), but the page after this looks as though it's well post 1747? [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_275394-00002?pid=1324012&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D2189%26h%3D1324012%26ssrc%3Dpt%26tid%3D47085154%26pid%3D262141580122%26usePUB%3Dtrue&ssrc=pt&treeid=47085154&personid=262141580122&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.229816725.821949770.1570828644-93376442.1539706780#?imageId=31906_275394-00002 Ancestry]. View image here: [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/17922681?h=8e330e&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Ancestry Shared Image]. Image of page two showing later dates: [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/17922694?h=4b3d01&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Ancestry Shared Image]. Shared image of page 8 [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_275394-00002?pid=1324012&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D2189%26h%3D1324012%26ssrc%3Dpt%26tid%3D68638777%26pid%3D292138063156%26usePUB%3Dtrue&ssrc=pt&treeid=68638777&personid=292138063156&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.32665911.821949770.1570828644-93376442.1539706780#?imageId=31906_275394-00007 Ancestry Shared Image] which definitely shows this belongs to [[Fisher-2485|Thomas Fisher]] died 1791. Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, 1791, [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/42060_1821100519_3797-00206?pid=1100450474&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D2189%26h%3D1100450474%26ssrc%3Dpt%26tid%3D47085154%26pid%3D262141580122%26usePUB%3Dtrue&ssrc=pt&treeid=47085154&personid=262141580122&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.265982982.821949770.1570828644-93376442.1539706780 Ancestry] memorial notice for Thomas Fisher, Elder, of Bradford Monthly and East Caln PM, age 63(b. abt 1728?) Thomas Fisher, Junior, of Chester, intention to marry 1789 at Philadelphia MM Northern District. This is probably Fisher-2489 or -2490. [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_290389-00518?pid=99675604&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid%3D2189%26h%3D99675604%26indiv%3Dtry%26o_vc%3DRecord:OtherRecord%26rhSource%3D3599&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.203069848.821949770.1570828644-93376442.1539706780 Ancestry] ==Fishers in Sussex County== children of Thomas(A)'s brother, James? *Sussex, Delaware Orphan’s Court dockets and minute dockets, 1728-1802. Image: 249. Images available at FamilySearch.org [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C956-H999-1?i=248&cat=43210] ::20 Jan 1766 ::funds turned in by administrator of THOMAS WAPELS estate ::belonging to Benjamin and Thomas Fisher, sons of James and Sarah Fisher, late of Sussex County, who left this county in or about the year 1719 [or 1749?] for the then back settlements. == Sources ==
Thomas Flagg (c 1621-1698) Additional Materials
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Additional information on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Flagg-28 Thomas Flagg of Watertown] Flagg, Ernest, Genealogical Notes on the Founding of New England: My Ancestors Part in that Undertaking, Pub 1926. Pp 437-440 is available at [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/173883-redirection Family Search]. Suggests various theories regarding Thomas Flagg and his origins. Should be read together with additional notes immediately below: Reader June Braman of Corvallis, Oregon, whose ancestry is through Sarah Bigelow (Asa 4 , Lt. John 3 , Joshua 2 , John 1 ), last summer [Dates Unknown] attended a week-long seminar in genealogy, sponsored by New England Historical and Genealogical Society. She had the use of their excellent library, and while researching, used the copy-machine to send us a forty-page extract from Genealogical Notes on the Founding of New England, by Ernest Flagg, 1926. These pages (pp. 401-440) thoroughly disprove the statement of the Flagg genealogies that Thomas Flegg was baptised in Whinbergh, Norfolk in 1615, son of Bartholomew and Alicia Flegg. ''Please note that the following contains speculation absent documentation.'' Concerning Bartholomew Flegg, the author states: "He was born about 1585 and resided in Whinbergh until 1619 when he moved to the adjoining parish of Shipdham...and continued there ten years until his death; and was buried there 7 March 1628/9. He left no will nor was there any administration of his estate." Therefore there is no list of heirs. He had five children baptised in Shipdham after 1619. Since Whinbergh parish registers prior to 1703 are lost, we have no way of knowing if there were any children, specifically Thomas Flegg, born there prior to 1619. Ernest Flagg continues: "For half a century it has been claimed in America that the emigrant Thomas Flegg was baptised _ Whinbergh or Shipdham in 1615." No such record exists. The author does find proof that a Thomas Flegg was baptised in Hardingham, Norfolk, on 6 May 1621, and proceeds in the next few pages to establish that this child is the man who came to New England. He establishes the lineage for several generations. Thomas Flegg (baptised 1621) was the youngest of the four sons of Allen and Nazareth - (Devoroys) Flegg. He was seven years old at his father's death and came under the control of his oldest brother Henry, with whom he probably lived during the next few years. Here Ernest Flagg digresses to give us this historical background " In 1633 William Laud became archbishop of Canterbury.. and started to enforce conformity upon the Puritans... Matthew Wren became bishop of Norfolk in 1635, and his active persecutions of the Puritans caused a large migration of them to New England during the next two years. At the same time there was great economic and industrial depression in England and...young men joined this migration, not on account of religious motives, but with the object of bettering their material condition. "In this category belonged Thomas Flegg, who lived in New England fifty years before... he became a member of the Puritan church in 1690. Among the emigrants to New England in 1637 were 25 families...whose records have been preserved, because the law required that lists be made of all persons leaving England." Though many of the lists are lost, the Public Records Office in London has a list of 115 Norfolk residents licensed to pass to New England in April 1637 on either the ship John and Dorothy or the Rose. The family of Richard Carver of Scratby is named, and included three servants, one being "Thomas Flege age 21 years". If Thomas were baptised in 1621, how could he be "21 years" in 1637? Flagg continues "It was customary for young unmarried men to engage themselves for two or three years as an employee of an older planter who would pay their passage to the New World...Thomas Flegg's age was probably deliberately over-stated to make him appear to be of legal age." In this way he would avoid detention, for the law was quite strict about minors trying to leave the country. "If Thomas Flegg were a large and mature-appearing youth of 16, he could have made a bluff as being of age." Ernest Flagg states that while Carver came from a parish five miles from Flegg's home parish, there is no other Thomas Flegg of the area who could have been the emigrant. Carver died in Watertown, Massachusetts in 1640, and the following year Thomas Flegg, having served out his term of indebtedness begins to appear on Watertown records. He did so until his death in 1698. "This extraordinary combination of names whereby Thomas Flegg of Watertown named his children for himself, his wife his father, two of three brothers, his only paternal uncle, his two paternal grandparents, and a cousin, cannot be coincidence...and together with eliminating any other Flegg, seems to establish beyond reasonable doubt that the emigrant Thomas Flegg was the same"Thomas, son of Allen 16 (John 15, Richard 14, John 13, James 12, William 11, John 10, John 9, William 8, Philip 7, Philip 6, Philip 5, Sir John 4, Sir John 3, Henry 2, Alger 1 ) and Nazareth (Devoroys) Flegg. Ernest Flagg cautiously adds that beyond Thomas' grandfather, he has certain doubts as to the linage but the entire Forty pages make fascinating reading. Other records of interest concerning Thomas Flegg are that he owned a homestall of six acres, and a lot of twenty acres. He served as selectman eight times between 1671 and 1685, and as late as 10 July 1693, was chosen to serve on the grand jury. In 1659 he lost an eye by a gunshot accident. He made his will in 1697. From the third volume of published Watertown records, this last entry: "Thomas Flege an old man diceaced feb:6: 1697:8." Indeed he was an old man, a good seventy-six years old at the time of his death. His widow Mary made her will on 30 December 1702, which was attested 21 April 1703, and inventory for distribution taken 25 May 1703. Her husband having previously bequeathed most of his property to their sons, Mary divided her movables and remaining property "equally among my daughter Mary Biglo, my daughter Elizabeth Biglo, and my daughter Rebecca Gook...the executor to have 3L 12s of my son Benjamin Flegg which is remaining to be paid me by my husband's will.' The executor was Samuel Biglo, the witnesses were Nathaniel Wilder, Ephraim Wilder, and John Warren. This brings to mind the questions was Mary the wife of Thomas Flegg a Wilder daughter?
Thomas Fletcher Will Transcription
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I '''[[Fletcher-5986|Thomas Fletcher]]''' of the County of Union and State of Kentucky have thought it incumbent on me to make a will & dispose of my estate in accordance to my ideas of humanity and my feelings and principles as a man and in execution of what I conceive my right and duty do now make this my last will & Testament and dispose of my estate in the following manner to wit.
In the first place it is my will that all my just debts which are few & small be paid.
In the second upon my death it is my will and desire to and I do hereby in this my last will and testament emancipate and set free my slaves '''[[Fletcher-17660|Nancy]]''' aged about forty four '''[[Fletcher-17673|Stephen]]''' aged about thirty five '''[[Fletcher-17668|Leah]]''' aged about twenty five '''[[Fletcher-17674|Catharine]]''' aged about twenty two '''[[Fletcher-17677|Hariet]]''' aged about Sixteen '''[[Fletcher-17661|Richard]]''' about fourteen '''[[Fletcher-17662|Williams]]''' about thirteen '''[[Fletcher-17669|Sally]]''' '''[[Fletcher-17670|George]]''' '''[[Fletcher-17671|Eliza]]''' '''[[Fletcher-17665|Cassy]]''' '''[[Fletcher-17667|Mary]]''' '''[[Fletcher-17678|Nancy]]''' '''[[Fletcher-17664|Susan]]''' & '''[[Fletcher-17675|John]]''' together with every such child or children as all or either of the above named and emancipated Females may hereafter have the whole & each of the above named with such child or children hereafter born as aforesaid to enjoy as full freedom as if born free this devise is made in consideration of the diligent and faithful services of said Negroes and thare [sic] parents and in unison with my principles. Hoping that they and each of them may continue in honest industrious habits and persuits.
In the Third upon my death I will and devise all my land & estate and property of every description and denomination To the above named and emancipated '''[[Fletcher-17660|Nancy]]''' '''[[Fletcher-17673|Stephen]]''' '''[[Fletcher-17668|Leah]]''' & '''[[Fletcher-17674|Catharine]]''' or to such of them as shall be living at the time this devise can take effect to be equally divided between them or the survivors of them by my Executor by making this divise [sic] I have done and performed an act of Justice as they have been serviceable and instrumental to me in the acquisition and improvement of my estate.
In the fourth I do hereby constitute and appoint '''John Fletcher''' my nephew my soul [sic] Executor of this my last Willa and Testament and I do will that this sum of fifty Dollars be raised from my estate to be retained by my said Executor as a remuneration for the services to be performed in addition to such other legal compensation as the Court may think them entitled to.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand & affixed my seal this twenty fourth day of May in the year of our Lord one Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty six. '''[[Fletcher-5986|Thomas''' (his X mark) '''Fletcher]]'''.
Signed Sealed Subscribed and acknowledged in presents [sic] of us and in the presents of each other, witness, '''John S. Chapman''', '''John A. McKenny''', '''Andrew Bell Chapman'''
Codicil to the above and foregoing will that it is my further will and desire that my four oldest slaves '''[[Fletcher-17660|Nancy]]''' '''[[Fletcher-17673|Stephen]]''' '''[[Fletcher-17668|Leah]]''' & '''[[Fletcher-17674|Catharine]]''' shall have all my property as named in my will equally between them and those named marked out in the boddy [sic] of the Will before signed May 24, 1836. '''[[Fletcher-5986|Thomas''' (his X mark) '''Fletcher]]'''
Witness '''John S. Chapman''', '''John A. McKenny''', '''Andrew Bell Chapman'''
At a County Court holden for Union County at the Courthouse in Morganfield on the 16th day of July 1838. This last Will & Testament with the Codicil attached thereto of '''[[Fletcher-5986|Thomas Fletcher]]''' deceased was produced into Court and proven to be the last Will & Testament of the said deceased by the oath of '''John S Chapman''' and '''Andrew Bell Chapman''' two of the subscribing Witnesses thereto and was by the Court ordered to be recorded And on motion of '''John Fletcher''' the Executor therein named who made oath as the law directs and with '''Francis Clements''' '''Martin M Berry''' '''Geo W Whitecotton''' '''Thomas W Gist''' '''Charles C P Gilchrist''' '''Allen Anderson''' '''James Eddings''' and '''Isaac Jones''' his securities executed and acknowledged bond in the penalty of One Thousand dollars condition as the law directs a Certificate is granted him to obtain a probate thereof in due form of law == Sources ==
In the first place it is my will that all my just debts which are few & small be paid.
In the second upon my death it is my will and desire to and I do hereby in this my last will and testament emancipate and set free my slaves '''[[Fletcher-17660|Nancy]]''' aged about forty four '''[[Fletcher-17673|Stephen]]''' aged about thirty five '''[[Fletcher-17668|Leah]]''' aged about twenty five '''[[Fletcher-17674|Catharine]]''' aged about twenty two '''[[Fletcher-17677|Hariet]]''' aged about Sixteen '''[[Fletcher-17661|Richard]]''' about fourteen '''[[Fletcher-17662|Williams]]''' about thirteen '''[[Fletcher-17669|Sally]]''' '''[[Fletcher-17670|George]]''' '''[[Fletcher-17671|Eliza]]''' '''[[Fletcher-17665|Cassy]]''' '''[[Fletcher-17667|Mary]]''' '''[[Fletcher-17678|Nancy]]''' '''[[Fletcher-17664|Susan]]''' & '''[[Fletcher-17675|John]]''' together with every such child or children as all or either of the above named and emancipated Females may hereafter have the whole & each of the above named with such child or children hereafter born as aforesaid to enjoy as full freedom as if born free this devise is made in consideration of the diligent and faithful services of said Negroes and thare [sic] parents and in unison with my principles. Hoping that they and each of them may continue in honest industrious habits and persuits.
In the Third upon my death I will and devise all my land & estate and property of every description and denomination To the above named and emancipated '''[[Fletcher-17660|Nancy]]''' '''[[Fletcher-17673|Stephen]]''' '''[[Fletcher-17668|Leah]]''' & '''[[Fletcher-17674|Catharine]]''' or to such of them as shall be living at the time this devise can take effect to be equally divided between them or the survivors of them by my Executor by making this divise [sic] I have done and performed an act of Justice as they have been serviceable and instrumental to me in the acquisition and improvement of my estate.
In the fourth I do hereby constitute and appoint '''John Fletcher''' my nephew my soul [sic] Executor of this my last Willa and Testament and I do will that this sum of fifty Dollars be raised from my estate to be retained by my said Executor as a remuneration for the services to be performed in addition to such other legal compensation as the Court may think them entitled to.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand & affixed my seal this twenty fourth day of May in the year of our Lord one Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty six. '''[[Fletcher-5986|Thomas''' (his X mark) '''Fletcher]]'''.
Signed Sealed Subscribed and acknowledged in presents [sic] of us and in the presents of each other, witness, '''John S. Chapman''', '''John A. McKenny''', '''Andrew Bell Chapman'''
Codicil to the above and foregoing will that it is my further will and desire that my four oldest slaves '''[[Fletcher-17660|Nancy]]''' '''[[Fletcher-17673|Stephen]]''' '''[[Fletcher-17668|Leah]]''' & '''[[Fletcher-17674|Catharine]]''' shall have all my property as named in my will equally between them and those named marked out in the boddy [sic] of the Will before signed May 24, 1836. '''[[Fletcher-5986|Thomas''' (his X mark) '''Fletcher]]'''
Witness '''John S. Chapman''', '''John A. McKenny''', '''Andrew Bell Chapman'''
At a County Court holden for Union County at the Courthouse in Morganfield on the 16th day of July 1838. This last Will & Testament with the Codicil attached thereto of '''[[Fletcher-5986|Thomas Fletcher]]''' deceased was produced into Court and proven to be the last Will & Testament of the said deceased by the oath of '''John S Chapman''' and '''Andrew Bell Chapman''' two of the subscribing Witnesses thereto and was by the Court ordered to be recorded And on motion of '''John Fletcher''' the Executor therein named who made oath as the law directs and with '''Francis Clements''' '''Martin M Berry''' '''Geo W Whitecotton''' '''Thomas W Gist''' '''Charles C P Gilchrist''' '''Allen Anderson''' '''James Eddings''' and '''Isaac Jones''' his securities executed and acknowledged bond in the penalty of One Thousand dollars condition as the law directs a Certificate is granted him to obtain a probate thereof in due form of law == Sources ==
Thomas Foster - Disputed Origins
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Based on F.C. Pierce's ''Foster Genealogy,'' [[Foster-2016|Thomas Foster (abt.1610-1682)]] was previously attached as a son of [[Foster-2313|Rev. Thomas Foster]] and [[Wimes-1|Abigail Wimes]].Pierce, Frederick Clifton. ''[[Space:Foster Genealogy: Being the Record of the Posterity of Reginald Foster|Foster Genealogy: Being the Record of the Posterity of Reginald Foster]]'' (W.B. Conkey Co., 1899) [https://archive.org/details/fostergenealogy03pier/page/484/mode/2up Pages 485-91]. '''Unreliable''' As with many of Pierce's other works, he makes connections between various family lines with no evidence. Thomas Foster and his wife Abigail Wimes were residents of Boston, and there is no evidence connecting them to the Thomas Foster of Weymouth and Billerica. There is currently no direct, primary evidence definitively linking [[Foster-2016|Thomas Foster]] the immigrant to America ib about 1640 to a family or location in England. The strongest indications for his origins stem from two differing hypotheses which both rely on similar given names among Thomas' family and other Foster fmamiles of England and New England, and trying to connect him to Foster families that had known members living in both England and New England at the time. In Anderson's ''The Great Migration Directory'' is the following entry:Anderson, Robert Charles, ''The Great Migration Directory, Immigrants to New England, 1620-1640'', (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015) p. 119, entry for Foster, Thomas. :'''Foster, Thomas:''' Wendover, Buckinghamshire; 1640; Weymouth, Braintree, Billerica [TAG 68:14-22; Weymouth Hist 3:233; NEHGR 26:394-99]." Of the three sources Anderson listed: the TAG source posits that Thomas was from Wendover; the Weymouth Hist. source gives no origins; the NEHGR believes Dorcester was Thomas' origins. Based on research by Frederick J. Nicholson,Frederick J. Nicholson, "The Family of Jonas Humphrey of Dorchester, Massachusetts," [[Space:TAG|The American Genealogist]] (Barrington: ''The American Genealogist'', 1993) Vol 68, pp. 16-17, 19 & 21; [https://americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12963/16/0 images of pp. 16-22] by subscription ''AmericanAncestors.org''. he states on p. 18: "it is '''reasonable''' to hypothesize that this [[Foster-14755|Thomas Foster]] '''may''' have been [[Foster-14755|Thomas Foster]] the son of [[Foster-4725|Thomas Foster ]] and [[Seamer-4|Elizabeth (Seamer) Foster]] of Wendover who was named in his father's will." [emphasis added] Records of possible connections with relatives should be sought in Weymouth to confirm the relationship. The NEHGR 26:394 source cited in the ''Great Migration Directory'' has Lucius Paige stating that "it is '''not unlikely''' that [Thomas] was brother to [[Foster-1884|Hopestill Foster]], of Dorcester...for he gave this unusual name to one of his sons, and other names were common to both families."Rev Lucius R. Paige, ''Family of Thomas Foster'', [[Space:NEHGR|The New England Historical & Genealogical Register]] (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 1872) 26:394-99; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.32000002982033?urlappend=%3Bseq=434 images of pp. 394-99] at ''HathiTrust.org''. [emphasis added] [[Kinman-87|Kenneth Kinman]] has the following reasoning for why he believes that Thomas Foster is from Wendover: :I had Thomas Foster as brother to Hopestill Foster for a long time. However, I was always very troubled that there was no record of a brother Thomas at Biddenden. There was a fairly regular record of siblings in that family: John (1608-1608), John (1610-1610), Mary (b. 1612), Elizabeth (1615-1615), Hopestill (1620-1676), and perhaps another John (b. 1624). Therefore, I was greatly relieved that Anderson (2015) concluded our Thomas was from Wendover (and we have a 1618 record of a son Thomas there). What really finally convinced me to accept Anderson's view is that our Thomas settled in Weymouth as did his presumed siblings, Elizabeth (Foster) Doggett and half brother Jonas Humphrey. ALthough our Thomas named a child Hopestill, that was a fairly popular name among Puritans in that time period, so I concluded it was just coincidence, and a lack of a record of a Thomas at Biddenden between 1608 and 1620 argues against an origin at Biddenden (and we have a much better and real candidate for Thomas at Wendover). == Sources ==
Thomas Fuller House, aka Tabby Manse, 1211 Bay Street, Beaufort, South Carolina 29902 USA
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Thomas Fuller House, aka Tabby Manse, 1211 Bay Street, Beaufort, South Carolina 29902 USA
Thomas Garde MD research
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Research Notes for the Garde family. === Introduction === {{Blue|Blue text}} is conclusions from research source findings. === Thomas Garde === 1799 Estimated birth date from death. 1813 B.A. at Dublin 6 December 1813, aged 17.Alumnii Dublineses: a register of the students, graduates, professors and provosts of Trinity College in the University of Dublin (1593-1860), published 1924, page 340.
[https://digitalcollections.tcd.ie/concern/works/70795b624 Trinity College Library] Accessed 15 August 2020. 1817 B.A. at Trinity College, Dublin.The medical directory for Ireland 1856, published by the Royal College of Physicians, page 47
[https://archive.org/details/b28035859_0002/page/46/mode/2up?q=Castlemartyr Internet Archive] Accessed 13 August 2022. 1821 M.D. at Edinburgh. 1832 At Knockane, county of Cork, the lady of Thomas Garde Esq, M,D,, of a daughter. Belfast Commercial Chronicle - Monday 16 July 1832. [https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001287/18320716/008/0003 Belfast Commercial Chronicle - Monday 16 July 1832.] Britishnewspaperarchive, British Library, Findmypast. (Accessed 13 August 2022)(something doesn't tie up with suspected first marriage date - it's possible 1st marriage could be earlier.) 1836 1st marriage? Thomas married Jane Gaggin at Kilmahon Glebe on Saturday 28 May 1836. Jane was the second daughter of John Gaggin, Esq., late of Ballybane, county Cork. Thomas, Esq., M.P., was of Knockane. ''N.B. I'm assuming that M.P. should be M.D., which is what the Limerick Chronicle of 8 June 1836 has.'''''Marriage'''
Published in the Southern Reported and Cork Commercial Courier, Page 2 of 4, Marriages section.
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0000876%2f18360609%2f029&stringtohighlight=thomas%20garde FindMyPast Irish Newspapers] '''Marriage''': "Ireland, Casey Collection Indexes, 1545-1960"
Casey Collection, published 1952-71; Author:: Albert E. Casey: O'Kief, Coshe Mang, Slieve Lougher, and Upper Blackwater in Ireland
{{Ancestry Sharing|29908825|75fbad}} - {{Ancestry Record|62062|90352812|uk}} (accessed 13 August 2022)
Thomas Garde marriage to Jane Gaggin in 1838 in Ireland. 1840 On the 22d instant, the Lady of Dr. Thomas Garde, of Knockane, of a son. Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier - Saturday 27 June 1840.[https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000876/18400627/032/0002 Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier - Saturday 27 June 1840] Britishnewspaperarchive, British Library, Findmypast. (Accessed 13 August 2022)
{{Blue|Eldest son, Henry Thomas}} 1846 On the 19th inst., the lady of Dr. Thomas Garde, of Knockane, of a son. Cork Examiner - Friday 22 May 1846.[https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000425/18460522/060/0003 Cork Examiner - Friday 22 May 1846] Britishnewspaperarchive, British Library, Findmypast. (Accessed 13 August 2022) 1850 (Death) Jane, wife of Thomas Garde, Esq. M.D. Knockane. Limerick Chronicle - Wednesday 03 April 1850.[https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000899/18500403/015/0003 Limerick Chronicle - Wednesday 03 April 1850] Britishnewspaperarchive, British Library, Findmypast. (Accessed 13 August 2022) 1850 Thomas, a Physician of Castlemartyr, married Aphra Wakeham, of Youghal, on 5 September 1850 in St Mary's church, Youghal, Cork, Ire. Aphra was the daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Wakeham. Thomas was the son of Henry Garde, Physician. Witnesses were John Desmond, M.D., and Susan Skinner. '''Marriage''': "Ireland, Select Marriages, 1619-1898"
{{Ancestry Record|9904|717493|uk}} (accessed 13 August 2022)
Thomas Garde marriage to Aphra Wakeham on 5 Sep 1850 in Youghal, Cork, Ire. '''Marriage'''
Tiperary Free Press 14 September 1850, page 3 of 4, Marriages
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0000790%2f18500914%2f028&stringtohighlight=aphra FindMyPast Irish Newspapers] Accessed 13 August 2022.'''Marriage'''
Middleton Registration District, Group Registration ID 3202720, Date of Event 5 September 1850.
[https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/images/marriage_returns/marriages_1850/09394/5402871.pdf Irish Genealogy] Accessed 13 August 2022. 1852 On the 28th ult., the wife of Dr. Thomas Garde, of Castlemartyr, of a son. Date of birth 28 May 1852. '''Birth''': "Ireland, Casey Collection Indexes, 1545-1960"
Casey Collection, published 1952-71; Author:: Albert E. Casey: O'Kief, Coshe Mang, Slieve Lougher, and Upper Blackwater in Ireland
{{Ancestry Sharing|29906706|86995c}} - {{Ancestry Record|62062|285454|uk}} (accessed 13 August 2022)
A Son Garde born in 28 May, son of Thomas, in Ireland. '''Birth'''
Cork Examiner, 2 June 1852, page 2 of 4, Births section
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0000425%2f18520602%2f048&stringtohighlight=castlemartyr FindMyPast Irish Newspapers] Accessed 13 August 2022.
{{Blue|Third son, Theodore William Wakeham}} 1856 Med. Att. Castlemartyr and Ballymacoda Constab., formerly Med. Att. Dongourney Fever Hosp.; Mem. Roy. Med. Soc. of Edin. 1861 Thomas and family arrived on the ship Commodore Perry on 8 December 1861 in Melbourne, Australia having departed from Liverpool '''Passenger List''': "Victoria, Australia, Assisted and Unassisted Passenger Lists, 1839-1923"
Public Record Office Victoria; North Melbourne, Victoria; Inward Overseas Passenger Lists (British Ports) [Microfiche Copy of VPRS 947]; Series: VPRS 7666
{{Ancestry Sharing|29908753|914ab3}} - {{Ancestry Record|1635|2804792|uk}} (accessed 13 August 2022)
Name: Thomas Garde; Nationality: English; Arrival Age: 60; Birth Date: abt 1801; Departure Place: Liverpool; Arrival Date: 8 Dec 1861; Arrival Place: Melbourne, Australia; Ship: Commodore Perry. :Thomas Garde 60 :Aphia Garde 46 :Jane Garde 24 :Ann Garde 22 :Henry T Garde 21 :Elizabeth 20 :Theodore? 9 :Mary Finn 21 (single, servant?) 1863 Died, at his residence, Hobson Street, on the 8th inst., of disease of the heart, Thomas Garde, Esq., M.D. Edin., A.B., T.C.D., Mem. Roy. Med. Soc., Edin., late of Castle Martyr, Co. Cork, Ireland, aged 64 years. The funeral will leave Hobson-street at 11 a.m. og Friday (this day). Date of death is 8 July 1863.'''Death'''
New Zealander, 10 July 1863, Page 3, Death section.
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18630710.2.8?end_date=31-12-1863&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Thomas+Garde&snippet=true&start_date=01-01-1862 Papers Past] Accessed 13 August 2022.'''Death Registration'''
New Zealand Death Registration 1863/7177 Garde, Thomas, aged 64 years. === Aphra Theophila (Wakeham) Garde === 1821 Estimated birth year from age at death. 1877 Death on 1st May, Aphra Theophila, relict of the late Thomas Garde, Esq., M.D., R.C.M., Edin., A.M.T.C.D., late of Castlemartyr, County Cork, Ireland, aged 56 years. The funeral will leave her residence, Great North Road, tomorrow (Thursday) at 3 p.m.'''Death'''
Auckland Star, 2 May 1877, Page 2, Deaths section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS18770502.2.8?end_date=31-12-1877&items_per_page=10&query=Garde&snippet=true&start_date=01-01-1877 Papers Past] Accessed 14 August 2022.'''Death Registration'''
New Zealand Deaths 1877/4704 Garde, Aphra Theophila, aged 56 years. === Jane Marian (Garde) Aickin === [[Garde-116|Jane Marion (Garde) Aickin (bef.1837-1938)]] 1837 Baptized at Killeagh on 24 April 1837. '''Baptism''': "Irish Parish Register Baptisms & Confirmations, Ffolliott Collection"
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FWATERFORD%2FFFOLLIOTT-REGISTERS-15%2F00135&parentid=IRE%2FFFOLLIOTT%2FREG%2F041723 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE/FFOLLIOTT/REG/041723 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 14 August 2022)
Jane Grade baptism on 24 Apr 1837, daughter of Thomas & Jane, in Killeagh, Cork, Ireland.
1837 Estimated year of birth from age at death. 1871 On August 5, at St Matthew's church, by the Rev. D. Jones, John, eldest son of Thimas Aickin, Esq., M.D., Riversdale, to Jane Marian, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Garde, Esq., M.D., Castle Martyr, County Cork, Ireland.'''Marriage'''
Auckland Star, 10 August 1871, Page 2, Marriage section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS18710810.2.8?end_date=31-12-1871&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Thomas+Garde&snippet=true&start_date=01-01-1871 Papers Past] Accessed 13 August 2022. 1938 Death on 20 July 1938, at her daughter's residence, Torbau, Jane Marion, widow of the late John Aickin, and dearly loved mother of William, Selwyn, and Mrs. H. Cholmodeley-Smith, and granmother of Clifton Leys, Orakei. Funeral leaves her daughter's residence at 2 p.m. today (Thursday), for Avondale Cemetery.'''Death'''
New Zealand Herald, 21 July 1938, Page 1., Deaths section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19380721.2.2.4?end_date=31-12-1938&items_per_page=10&query=Jane+Aickin&snippet=true&start_date=01-01-1938 Papers Past] Accessed 13 August 2022.'''Death Registration'''
New Zealand Death Registration 1938/19637 Aickin, Jane Marion, aged 101 years. === Henry Thomas Garde === 1839 Born 22 June at Knockane and baptized on 5 July at Killeagh. '''Baptism''': "Irish Parish Register Baptisms & Confirmations, Ffolliott Collection"
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FWATERFORD%2FFFOLLIOTT-REGISTERS-15%2F00136&parentid=IRE%2FFFOLLIOTT%2FREG%2F041738 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE/FFOLLIOTT/REG/041738 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 14 August 2022)
Henry Thomas Grade baptism on 5 Jul 1839 (born 22 Jun ?), son of John & Jane, in Killeagh, Cork, Ireland.
''Looking at the sequencing I think that should be 1840.'' 1840 Estimated birth year from age at death on FindAGrave memorial image.
1842 Estimated birth year from age at death in newspaper report. 1878 Marriage on March 6 at St Barnabas (Church of England), by the Rev. J. Barnier, Henry Thomas, eldest son of the late Thomas Garde, Esq,, M.D.R.C.M. Edin., M.A.T.C.D., of Castlemartyr, county Cork, Ireland, to Hessie Ada Elizabeth, second daughter of the late Thomas Russel, Esq., of Epsom, Auckland.'''Marriage'''
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser, Saturday 16 March 1878, page 345, Family Notices, Marriages section
[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/162691448?searchTerm=Garde%20Henry%20Thomas Trove] Accessed 14 August 2022. 1912 Bankruptcy: Henry Thomas Garde of 17 L'avenue, off Fitzroy-street, Newtown and 180 Phillip-street, Sydney, cordial manufacturer. 11 March 1912.[https://archive.org/details/newsouthwalesgov1912unse/page/1780/mode/2up?q=%22Thomas+Garde%22 New South Wales government gazette 1912] Sydney : Govt. Print, Internet Archive (Is this our Henry Thomas?) 1925 Death on October 23, 1925, at 11 Stanley Street, Waverley, Henry Thomas, beloved husband of Jessie A.E. Garde, aged 83 years.'''Death'''
The Daily Telegraph (Sydney), Saturday 24 October 1925, Page 10, Family Notices, Deaths
[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/245047937?searchTerm=Henry%20Thomas%20Garde Trove] Accessed 14 August 2022. '''Death''': "Australia, Death Index, 1787-1985"
Nsw Pioneer Index - Between the Wars Series 1919-1945; Registration Number: 16648
{{Ancestry Record|1779|3756652}} (accessed 14 August 2022)
Henry T Garde death 1925, child of Thomas & Gaggin, in Waverley, New South Wales. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|189969159}} (accessed 14 August 2022)
Memorial page for Henry Thomas Garde (unknown-23 Oct 1925), citing Rookwood General Cemetery, Rookwood, Cumberland Council, New South Wales, Australia (plot: Zone C Anglican Section 7 Grave 3502); Maintained by alisonc1109 ♣ (contributor 48349597). Jessie died 1 August 1927 at Waverley.1927 'Family Notices', The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 2 August, p. 8. , viewed 14 Aug 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article16394060 === Annie (Garde) Bond === 1838 Born 20 October 1838 at Knockane. Baptized at Killeagh on 29 October 1838. '''Baptism''': "Irish Parish Register Baptisms & Confirmations, Ffolliott Collection"
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FWATERFORD%2FFFOLLIOTT-REGISTERS-15%2F00135&parentid=IRE%2FFFOLLIOTT%2FREG%2F041732 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FFFOLLIOTT%2FREG%2F041732 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 14 August 2022)
Anne Garde baptism on 29 Oct 1838 (born 20 Oct ?), daughter of Thomas & Jane, in Killeagh, Cork, Ireland. 1845 Estimated birth year from age at death. 1863 On the 4th July at St Mary's, Parnell, Auckland, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of New Zealand, J, Francis Bond, Esq., Surgeon., late of Kingstown, county Dublin, Ireland, to Annie, second daughter of Thomas Garde Esq., M.D., late of Castlemartyr, county Cork, Ireland.'''Marriage'''
Cork Examiner, 24 September 1863, Page 3, Marriages section
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0000425%2f18630924%2f049&stringtohighlight=garde FindMyPast Irish Newspapers] Accessed 13 August 2022.'''Marriage'''
New Zealander, 6 July 1863, Page 2, Married section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18630706.2.9?items_per_page=10&query=Annie+Garde&snippet=true Papers Past] Accessed 13 August 2022. 1931 On April 28, at Mount Eden, Annie, dearly beloved wife of the late Dr. Francis Bond, of Penrith, New South Wales, and beloved sister of Mrs John Aickin, of Birkenhead. Private interment this (Thusday) morning.'''Death'''
New Zealand Herald, 30 April 1931, Page 1, Deaths section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19310430.2.2.3?items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Francis+Bond&snippet=true Papers Past] Accessed 13 August 2022. Aged 85 according to death registration.'''Death Registration'''
New Zealand Death Registration 1931/2463, Annie Bond, aged 85Y. '''Death Registration''': "New Zealand Death Index"
Registration Number: 1931/2463
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=ANZ%2FNZBMD%2FD%2F0763056 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 13 August 2022)
Annie Bond death (age 85) in New Zealand. === Elizabeth Mitchell (Garde) Aickin === [[Garde-115|Elizabeth Mitchell (Garde) Aickin (abt.1842-1890)]] 1842 Birth at Knockane on 16 August and baptized at Killeagh on 4 September. '''Baptism''': "Irish Parish Register Baptisms & Confirmations, Ffolliott Collection"
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FWATERFORD%2FFFOLLIOTT-REGISTERS-15%2F00136&parentid=IRE%2FFFOLLIOTT%2FREG%2F041747 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE/FFOLLIOTT/REG/041747 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 14 August 2022)
Elizabeth Mitchell Grade baptism on 4 Sep 1842 (born 16 Aug ?), child of Thomas & Jane, in Killeagh, Cork, Ireland. 1848 Estimated birth year from age at death.' 1871 On April 17, at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, by the REv. B.T. Didley, Casement, third son of Thomas Aickin, Esq., M.D., Riversdale, to ELizabeth Mitchell, youngest daighter of the late Thomas Garde, Esq., M.D., of Castle Martyr, County Cork, Ireland.'''Marriage'''
Auckland Star, 19 April 1871, Page 2, Marriages section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS18710419.2.7?end_date=31-12-1871&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Thomas+Garde&snippet=true&start_date=01-01-1871 Papers Past] Accessed 13 August 2022. 1890 Death on October 5, at Mount Eden, Elizabeth Mitchell, the beloved wife of Casement Aickin, and youngest daughter of the late Thomas Garde, M.D.'''Death'''
Auckland Star, 7 October 1890, Page 8, Deaths section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS18901007.2.27?end_date=31-12-1890&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Elizabeth+Mitchell&snippet=true&start_date=01-01-1890 Papers Past] Accessed 13 August 2022.'''Death Registration'''
New Zealand Death registration 1890/4516 Aickin, Elizabeth Mitchell, aged 42 years. === Theodore William Wakeham Garde === 1852 Estimated birth year from marriage record 1882 At St Paul's church, Adelaide, South Australia, married Clara Cordeaux on 21 January 1882. Theodore, aged 30, was the third son of the late Thomas Garde, Esq., M.D., of Castlemartyr, County Cork, Ireland. Clara, aged 22, was the third daughter of Joseph Cordeaux, Esq., of Haxby Lodge and Chessvat House, Yorkshire. '''Marriage Registration''': "South Australia Marriages 1842-1937"
Registration Number: 130/288
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=ANZ%2FAU%2FSA%2FBMD%2FM%2F0000216789%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 13 August 2022)
Theodore William Wakeham Garde (30) marriage to Clara Cordeaux on 21 Jan 1882 in St Paul Church [Adelaide], South Australia, Australia.'''Marriage'''
Evening Joutnal, Adelaide, on Tuesday 24 January 1882, Page 2, Marriage section
[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/197765571?searchTerm=Thomas%20Garde Trove] Accessed 13 August 2022. 1901 Census records T.W.W. Garde living at Excelsior Parade, number of persons 1 male and 2 females. '''1901 Census''': "New South Wales 1901 Census"
Series: NRS 685
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ANZ%2FNRS685%2F1189%2F005&parentid=AU%2F1901%2FCOLLECTORS%2F234516 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=AU/1901/COLLECTORS/234516 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 14 August 2022)
T W W Garde in Cumberland, New South Wales, Australia. 1903/4 Electoral Rolls record Thomas William Wakeham Garde, occupation accountant, resident at Excelsior Parade, Canterbury (Wardell Division). '''1903 Electoral Register''': "Australia Electoral Rolls"
Page: 14
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FANZ%2FAUELECTORALROLL%2FNSW%2FAU22001903NSWELECTORALROLL1903CGPDF-000250&parentid=AU%2FELECTORALROLL%2F323%2F001010059 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=AU/ELECTORALROLL/323/001010059 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 14 August 2022)
First name(s): Thomas William Wakeham; Last name: Garde; Sex: Male; Year: 1903; Occupation: Accountant; Street: Excelsior Parade; Address: Excelsior Parade; District: Canterbury; Sub-district: Wardell; Number: 312-1; State: New South Wales; Country: Australia. 1905 GARDE.— The Friends of Mr. T. W. W . GARDE, of "Karamera." Excelsior-parade, Marrickville, are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of his dearly beloved wife, Clara; which will leave the Marrickville Cottage Hospital, Lillydale-st, Marrickville, THIS DAY, at 1.50, for Waverley Cemetary. J. J. Thomas, Undertaker.1905 'Family Notices', The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930), 18 March, p. 20. , viewed 14 Aug 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article236910521 1905 Less than four weeks after his wife's death Theodore sold his residence and all his household furnishings, the sale taking place by auction on Wednesday April 12th.'''Sale'''
The Daily Telegraph (Sydney), Wednesday 12 April 1905, Page 3, Advertising
[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/239511899?searchTerm=T.%20W.%20W.%20Garde Trove] Accessed 14 August 2022. === Clara (Cordukes/Cordeaux) Garde === In the 1871 census Clara (age 12) was the boarder and a scholar in the household of Mary A Mercer, a School Mistress, in Minster Yard with Beddern, Yorkshire, England. '''1871 Census''': "1871 England Census"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1871 England Census; Class: RG10; Piece: 4744; Folio: 126; Page: 4; GSU roll: 847255
{{Ancestry Sharing|29950337|689f74}} - {{Ancestry Record|7619|9450945|uk}} (accessed 16 August 2022)
Claro Cordukes (12) boarder in household of Mary A Mercer (57) in York registration district. Born in Sheriff Hutton, Yorkshire, England. Whether she was receiving private tuition or attending St Peter's School or one of the other schools in the Minster is not known."The Minster and its precincts," in A History of the County of York: the City of York, ed. P M Tillott (London: Victoria County History, 1961), 337-343. British History Online, accessed August 16, 2022, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/yorks/city-of-york/pp337-343. Brother Harry:
1902 CORDEAUX - April 8, at Matlock Baths, Derbyshire, Harry, dearly loved brother of Mrs. T. W. W. Garde, Karamea, Marrickville. (By cable).1902 'Family Notices', The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 5 April, p. 1. , viewed 14 Aug 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article14459548 '''Death Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1837-1915"
{{Ancestry Record|8914|7466567|uk}} (accessed 14 August 2022)
Henry Cordeaux death Jan-Feb-Mar 1902 in Bakewell (age 47) volume 7b page 473.
{{Blue|Confirms Clara Cordeaux as wife of T.W.W. Garde}} 1905 Death on March 16, at the Marricksville Cottage Hospital, Clara Garde, aged 44 years.'''Death'''
The Sydney and New South Wales Advertiser, Wednesday 22 March 1905, Page 766, Familu Notices, Deaths
[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/164034971?searchTerm=Clara%20Garde Trove] Accessed 14 August 2022. '''Death''': "Australia, Death Index, 1787-1985"
Nsw Pioneer Index - Federation Series 1889-1918; Registration Number: 1964
{{Ancestry Record|1779|3135186}} (accessed 14 August 2022)
Clara Garde death 1905, child of Joseph & Mary, in Marrickville, New South Wales. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|218673447}} (accessed 14 August 2022)
Memorial page for Clara Garde (1860-18 Mar 1905), citing Waverley Cemetery, Bronte, Waverley Council, New South Wales, Australia (plot: W-19-CE-OR-4547); Maintained by woowoo (contributor 49949980). === Thomas Parents & Siblings === Henry was the son of Thomas Garde of Dunsfort (Deansford) and Jane, daughter of William Walter, born about 1758, died in 1841. He had 2 brothers William (c1754-1823) and John (c1754-1804) and a sister Anne (c1757-1848) who married John Boles Esq.[https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_BSkAAAAAQAAJ/page/530/mode/2up A genealogical and heraldic dictionary of the landed gentry of Great Britain and Ireland] Burke, Bernard Sir, 1814-1892, Pub 1862, London Harrison (Accessed 14 August 2022). On Thursday, Sept 12 1782 the degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred by the University of Edinburgh. From Ireland, Henry Garde (Thesis, De catarrho). The Scots Magazine - Sunday 01 September 1782.[https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000545/17820901/014/0056 The Scots Magazine - Sunday 01 September 1782] Britishnewspaperarchive, British Library, Findmypast. (Accessed 14 August 2022) He married Ann Smith in 1795, '''Marriage''': "Ireland, Casey Collection Indexes, 1545-1960"
Casey Collection, published 1952-71; Author:: Albert E. Casey: O'Kief, Coshe Mang, Slieve Lougher, and Upper Blackwater in Ireland
{{Ancestry Sharing|29919274|a858d3}} - {{Ancestry Record|62062|279193|uk}} (accessed 14 August 2022)
Henry Garde MD marriage to Ann Smith on 7 Mar 1795 in Ireland. At Castlemartyr, Henry Garde, Esq., M. D. to Miss Ann Smith. Saunders's News-Letter - Wednesday 18 March 1795 [https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001057/17950318/005/0002 Saunders's News-Letter - Wednesday 18 March 1795] Britishnewspaperarchive, British Library, Findmypast. (Accessed 14 August 2022) and left 3 children Thomas, John (Vicar of Ballinfach) and Ellen who married Rev Godfrey Smith. On Tuesday, the 30th ult. at the Cathedral Church of St. Finn Barr’s, by the Rev. John Garde, the Rev. Godfrey Clarke Smith, of Lianabrinny, in this County, to Ellen, only daughter of Henry Garde, of Lochcarrig, Esq. M.D.[https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001646/18271101/016/0003 Cork Constitution - Thursday 01 November 1827] Britishnewspaperarchive, British Library, Findmypast. (Accessed 14 August 2022). === Miscellaneous Sightings === 1827 Thomas Gard married Anne Coghlan at Kilmichael, Cork and Ross, om 28 January 1827. '''Marriage''': "Ireland Roman Catholic Parish Marriages"
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FMICROFILM04797-05%2F0020&parentid=IRE%2FPRS%2FMAR%2F0238385%2F1 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FMAR%2F0238385%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 13 August 2022)
Thos Gard marriage to Anne Coghlan on 28 Jan 1827 in Kilmichael, Cork and Ross, Cork, Ireland. 1833 This is an interesting one - he's in a list of people offering a reward for information about breaking and entering of John Gaggin Jr's house Cork Constitution - Tuesday 15 January 1833 https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001646/18330115/027/0003 1836 Dublin. Thomas was a freemason on 21 November 1836 in Youghal. '''Freemason Membership''': "Ireland, Grand Lodge of Freemasons of Ireland Membership Registers, 1733-1923"
The Grand Lodge of Freemasons of Ireland; Dublin, Ireland; Collection: Freemasons of Ireland Membership Registers; Volume Number: Volume I
{{Ancestry Sharing|29909248|a215f9}} - {{Ancestry Record|60904|233396|uk}} (accessed 13 August 2022)
Name: Thomas Garde; Gender: Male; Event Date: 21 Nov 1836; Event Place: Youghal; Lodge Number: 68. 1875, Auckland. Thomas W W Garde was a freemason on 27 October 1875 in Auckland. '''Freemason Membership''': "Ireland, Grand Lodge of Freemasons of Ireland Membership Registers, 1733-1923"
The Grand Lodge of Freemasons of Ireland; Dublin, Ireland; Collection: Freemasons of Ireland Membership Registers; Volume Number: Volume V
{{Ancestry Sharing|29909036|ab2bec}} - {{Ancestry Record|60904|205947|uk}} (accessed 13 August 2022)
Name: Thomas W W Garde; Gender: Male; Event Date: 27 Oct 1875; Event Place: Auckland; Lodge: United Tervice; Lodge Number: 421. 1879 Death on June 14th, very suddenly, at Wellington, T.W.W. Garde, late of County Cork, Ireland.'''Death'''
West Coast Times, 30 June 1879, page 2, Deaths section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WCT18790630.2.7?end_date=31-12-1879&items_per_page=10&query=Garde&snippet=true&start_date=01-01-1879 Papers Past] Accessessed 14 August 2022. ''N.B. Unable to find a death registration'' 1886 Thomas W W Garde, commercial traveller, 57 Waterloo Street. '''Directory''': "Sands Directories: Sydney and New South Wales, Australia, 1858-1933"
Sands Directories: Sydney and New South Wales, Australia, 1861-1933. Balgowlah, Australia: W. & F. Pascoe Pty, Ltd. Directories reproduced from microfiche copies courtesy of W. & F. Pascoe Pty, Ltd
{{Ancestry Sharing|29922387|62a86b}} - {{Ancestry Record|1164|361154|uk}} (accessed 14 August 2022)
Name/Business Name: Thomas W W Garde; Year: 1886; Page No: 530. == Sources ==
[https://digitalcollections.tcd.ie/concern/works/70795b624 Trinity College Library] Accessed 15 August 2020. 1817 B.A. at Trinity College, Dublin.The medical directory for Ireland 1856, published by the Royal College of Physicians, page 47
[https://archive.org/details/b28035859_0002/page/46/mode/2up?q=Castlemartyr Internet Archive] Accessed 13 August 2022. 1821 M.D. at Edinburgh. 1832 At Knockane, county of Cork, the lady of Thomas Garde Esq, M,D,, of a daughter. Belfast Commercial Chronicle - Monday 16 July 1832. [https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001287/18320716/008/0003 Belfast Commercial Chronicle - Monday 16 July 1832.] Britishnewspaperarchive, British Library, Findmypast. (Accessed 13 August 2022)(something doesn't tie up with suspected first marriage date - it's possible 1st marriage could be earlier.) 1836 1st marriage? Thomas married Jane Gaggin at Kilmahon Glebe on Saturday 28 May 1836. Jane was the second daughter of John Gaggin, Esq., late of Ballybane, county Cork. Thomas, Esq., M.P., was of Knockane. ''N.B. I'm assuming that M.P. should be M.D., which is what the Limerick Chronicle of 8 June 1836 has.'''''Marriage'''
Published in the Southern Reported and Cork Commercial Courier, Page 2 of 4, Marriages section.
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0000876%2f18360609%2f029&stringtohighlight=thomas%20garde FindMyPast Irish Newspapers] '''Marriage''': "Ireland, Casey Collection Indexes, 1545-1960"
Casey Collection, published 1952-71; Author:: Albert E. Casey: O'Kief, Coshe Mang, Slieve Lougher, and Upper Blackwater in Ireland
{{Ancestry Sharing|29908825|75fbad}} - {{Ancestry Record|62062|90352812|uk}} (accessed 13 August 2022)
Thomas Garde marriage to Jane Gaggin in 1838 in Ireland. 1840 On the 22d instant, the Lady of Dr. Thomas Garde, of Knockane, of a son. Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier - Saturday 27 June 1840.[https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000876/18400627/032/0002 Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier - Saturday 27 June 1840] Britishnewspaperarchive, British Library, Findmypast. (Accessed 13 August 2022)
{{Blue|Eldest son, Henry Thomas}} 1846 On the 19th inst., the lady of Dr. Thomas Garde, of Knockane, of a son. Cork Examiner - Friday 22 May 1846.[https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000425/18460522/060/0003 Cork Examiner - Friday 22 May 1846] Britishnewspaperarchive, British Library, Findmypast. (Accessed 13 August 2022) 1850 (Death) Jane, wife of Thomas Garde, Esq. M.D. Knockane. Limerick Chronicle - Wednesday 03 April 1850.[https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000899/18500403/015/0003 Limerick Chronicle - Wednesday 03 April 1850] Britishnewspaperarchive, British Library, Findmypast. (Accessed 13 August 2022) 1850 Thomas, a Physician of Castlemartyr, married Aphra Wakeham, of Youghal, on 5 September 1850 in St Mary's church, Youghal, Cork, Ire. Aphra was the daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Wakeham. Thomas was the son of Henry Garde, Physician. Witnesses were John Desmond, M.D., and Susan Skinner. '''Marriage''': "Ireland, Select Marriages, 1619-1898"
{{Ancestry Record|9904|717493|uk}} (accessed 13 August 2022)
Thomas Garde marriage to Aphra Wakeham on 5 Sep 1850 in Youghal, Cork, Ire. '''Marriage'''
Tiperary Free Press 14 September 1850, page 3 of 4, Marriages
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0000790%2f18500914%2f028&stringtohighlight=aphra FindMyPast Irish Newspapers] Accessed 13 August 2022.'''Marriage'''
Middleton Registration District, Group Registration ID 3202720, Date of Event 5 September 1850.
[https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/images/marriage_returns/marriages_1850/09394/5402871.pdf Irish Genealogy] Accessed 13 August 2022. 1852 On the 28th ult., the wife of Dr. Thomas Garde, of Castlemartyr, of a son. Date of birth 28 May 1852. '''Birth''': "Ireland, Casey Collection Indexes, 1545-1960"
Casey Collection, published 1952-71; Author:: Albert E. Casey: O'Kief, Coshe Mang, Slieve Lougher, and Upper Blackwater in Ireland
{{Ancestry Sharing|29906706|86995c}} - {{Ancestry Record|62062|285454|uk}} (accessed 13 August 2022)
A Son Garde born in 28 May, son of Thomas, in Ireland. '''Birth'''
Cork Examiner, 2 June 1852, page 2 of 4, Births section
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0000425%2f18520602%2f048&stringtohighlight=castlemartyr FindMyPast Irish Newspapers] Accessed 13 August 2022.
{{Blue|Third son, Theodore William Wakeham}} 1856 Med. Att. Castlemartyr and Ballymacoda Constab., formerly Med. Att. Dongourney Fever Hosp.; Mem. Roy. Med. Soc. of Edin. 1861 Thomas and family arrived on the ship Commodore Perry on 8 December 1861 in Melbourne, Australia having departed from Liverpool '''Passenger List''': "Victoria, Australia, Assisted and Unassisted Passenger Lists, 1839-1923"
Public Record Office Victoria; North Melbourne, Victoria; Inward Overseas Passenger Lists (British Ports) [Microfiche Copy of VPRS 947]; Series: VPRS 7666
{{Ancestry Sharing|29908753|914ab3}} - {{Ancestry Record|1635|2804792|uk}} (accessed 13 August 2022)
Name: Thomas Garde; Nationality: English; Arrival Age: 60; Birth Date: abt 1801; Departure Place: Liverpool; Arrival Date: 8 Dec 1861; Arrival Place: Melbourne, Australia; Ship: Commodore Perry. :Thomas Garde 60 :Aphia Garde 46 :Jane Garde 24 :Ann Garde 22 :Henry T Garde 21 :Elizabeth 20 :Theodore? 9 :Mary Finn 21 (single, servant?) 1863 Died, at his residence, Hobson Street, on the 8th inst., of disease of the heart, Thomas Garde, Esq., M.D. Edin., A.B., T.C.D., Mem. Roy. Med. Soc., Edin., late of Castle Martyr, Co. Cork, Ireland, aged 64 years. The funeral will leave Hobson-street at 11 a.m. og Friday (this day). Date of death is 8 July 1863.'''Death'''
New Zealander, 10 July 1863, Page 3, Death section.
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18630710.2.8?end_date=31-12-1863&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Thomas+Garde&snippet=true&start_date=01-01-1862 Papers Past] Accessed 13 August 2022.'''Death Registration'''
New Zealand Death Registration 1863/7177 Garde, Thomas, aged 64 years. === Aphra Theophila (Wakeham) Garde === 1821 Estimated birth year from age at death. 1877 Death on 1st May, Aphra Theophila, relict of the late Thomas Garde, Esq., M.D., R.C.M., Edin., A.M.T.C.D., late of Castlemartyr, County Cork, Ireland, aged 56 years. The funeral will leave her residence, Great North Road, tomorrow (Thursday) at 3 p.m.'''Death'''
Auckland Star, 2 May 1877, Page 2, Deaths section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS18770502.2.8?end_date=31-12-1877&items_per_page=10&query=Garde&snippet=true&start_date=01-01-1877 Papers Past] Accessed 14 August 2022.'''Death Registration'''
New Zealand Deaths 1877/4704 Garde, Aphra Theophila, aged 56 years. === Jane Marian (Garde) Aickin === [[Garde-116|Jane Marion (Garde) Aickin (bef.1837-1938)]] 1837 Baptized at Killeagh on 24 April 1837. '''Baptism''': "Irish Parish Register Baptisms & Confirmations, Ffolliott Collection"
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FWATERFORD%2FFFOLLIOTT-REGISTERS-15%2F00135&parentid=IRE%2FFFOLLIOTT%2FREG%2F041723 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE/FFOLLIOTT/REG/041723 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 14 August 2022)
Jane Grade baptism on 24 Apr 1837, daughter of Thomas & Jane, in Killeagh, Cork, Ireland.
1837 Estimated year of birth from age at death. 1871 On August 5, at St Matthew's church, by the Rev. D. Jones, John, eldest son of Thimas Aickin, Esq., M.D., Riversdale, to Jane Marian, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Garde, Esq., M.D., Castle Martyr, County Cork, Ireland.'''Marriage'''
Auckland Star, 10 August 1871, Page 2, Marriage section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS18710810.2.8?end_date=31-12-1871&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Thomas+Garde&snippet=true&start_date=01-01-1871 Papers Past] Accessed 13 August 2022. 1938 Death on 20 July 1938, at her daughter's residence, Torbau, Jane Marion, widow of the late John Aickin, and dearly loved mother of William, Selwyn, and Mrs. H. Cholmodeley-Smith, and granmother of Clifton Leys, Orakei. Funeral leaves her daughter's residence at 2 p.m. today (Thursday), for Avondale Cemetery.'''Death'''
New Zealand Herald, 21 July 1938, Page 1., Deaths section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19380721.2.2.4?end_date=31-12-1938&items_per_page=10&query=Jane+Aickin&snippet=true&start_date=01-01-1938 Papers Past] Accessed 13 August 2022.'''Death Registration'''
New Zealand Death Registration 1938/19637 Aickin, Jane Marion, aged 101 years. === Henry Thomas Garde === 1839 Born 22 June at Knockane and baptized on 5 July at Killeagh. '''Baptism''': "Irish Parish Register Baptisms & Confirmations, Ffolliott Collection"
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FWATERFORD%2FFFOLLIOTT-REGISTERS-15%2F00136&parentid=IRE%2FFFOLLIOTT%2FREG%2F041738 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE/FFOLLIOTT/REG/041738 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 14 August 2022)
Henry Thomas Grade baptism on 5 Jul 1839 (born 22 Jun ?), son of John & Jane, in Killeagh, Cork, Ireland.
''Looking at the sequencing I think that should be 1840.'' 1840 Estimated birth year from age at death on FindAGrave memorial image.
1842 Estimated birth year from age at death in newspaper report. 1878 Marriage on March 6 at St Barnabas (Church of England), by the Rev. J. Barnier, Henry Thomas, eldest son of the late Thomas Garde, Esq,, M.D.R.C.M. Edin., M.A.T.C.D., of Castlemartyr, county Cork, Ireland, to Hessie Ada Elizabeth, second daughter of the late Thomas Russel, Esq., of Epsom, Auckland.'''Marriage'''
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser, Saturday 16 March 1878, page 345, Family Notices, Marriages section
[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/162691448?searchTerm=Garde%20Henry%20Thomas Trove] Accessed 14 August 2022. 1912 Bankruptcy: Henry Thomas Garde of 17 L'avenue, off Fitzroy-street, Newtown and 180 Phillip-street, Sydney, cordial manufacturer. 11 March 1912.[https://archive.org/details/newsouthwalesgov1912unse/page/1780/mode/2up?q=%22Thomas+Garde%22 New South Wales government gazette 1912] Sydney : Govt. Print, Internet Archive (Is this our Henry Thomas?) 1925 Death on October 23, 1925, at 11 Stanley Street, Waverley, Henry Thomas, beloved husband of Jessie A.E. Garde, aged 83 years.'''Death'''
The Daily Telegraph (Sydney), Saturday 24 October 1925, Page 10, Family Notices, Deaths
[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/245047937?searchTerm=Henry%20Thomas%20Garde Trove] Accessed 14 August 2022. '''Death''': "Australia, Death Index, 1787-1985"
Nsw Pioneer Index - Between the Wars Series 1919-1945; Registration Number: 16648
{{Ancestry Record|1779|3756652}} (accessed 14 August 2022)
Henry T Garde death 1925, child of Thomas & Gaggin, in Waverley, New South Wales. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|189969159}} (accessed 14 August 2022)
Memorial page for Henry Thomas Garde (unknown-23 Oct 1925), citing Rookwood General Cemetery, Rookwood, Cumberland Council, New South Wales, Australia (plot: Zone C Anglican Section 7 Grave 3502); Maintained by alisonc1109 ♣ (contributor 48349597). Jessie died 1 August 1927 at Waverley.1927 'Family Notices', The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 2 August, p. 8. , viewed 14 Aug 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article16394060 === Annie (Garde) Bond === 1838 Born 20 October 1838 at Knockane. Baptized at Killeagh on 29 October 1838. '''Baptism''': "Irish Parish Register Baptisms & Confirmations, Ffolliott Collection"
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FWATERFORD%2FFFOLLIOTT-REGISTERS-15%2F00135&parentid=IRE%2FFFOLLIOTT%2FREG%2F041732 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FFFOLLIOTT%2FREG%2F041732 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 14 August 2022)
Anne Garde baptism on 29 Oct 1838 (born 20 Oct ?), daughter of Thomas & Jane, in Killeagh, Cork, Ireland. 1845 Estimated birth year from age at death. 1863 On the 4th July at St Mary's, Parnell, Auckland, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of New Zealand, J, Francis Bond, Esq., Surgeon., late of Kingstown, county Dublin, Ireland, to Annie, second daughter of Thomas Garde Esq., M.D., late of Castlemartyr, county Cork, Ireland.'''Marriage'''
Cork Examiner, 24 September 1863, Page 3, Marriages section
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0000425%2f18630924%2f049&stringtohighlight=garde FindMyPast Irish Newspapers] Accessed 13 August 2022.'''Marriage'''
New Zealander, 6 July 1863, Page 2, Married section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18630706.2.9?items_per_page=10&query=Annie+Garde&snippet=true Papers Past] Accessed 13 August 2022. 1931 On April 28, at Mount Eden, Annie, dearly beloved wife of the late Dr. Francis Bond, of Penrith, New South Wales, and beloved sister of Mrs John Aickin, of Birkenhead. Private interment this (Thusday) morning.'''Death'''
New Zealand Herald, 30 April 1931, Page 1, Deaths section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19310430.2.2.3?items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Francis+Bond&snippet=true Papers Past] Accessed 13 August 2022. Aged 85 according to death registration.'''Death Registration'''
New Zealand Death Registration 1931/2463, Annie Bond, aged 85Y. '''Death Registration''': "New Zealand Death Index"
Registration Number: 1931/2463
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=ANZ%2FNZBMD%2FD%2F0763056 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 13 August 2022)
Annie Bond death (age 85) in New Zealand. === Elizabeth Mitchell (Garde) Aickin === [[Garde-115|Elizabeth Mitchell (Garde) Aickin (abt.1842-1890)]] 1842 Birth at Knockane on 16 August and baptized at Killeagh on 4 September. '''Baptism''': "Irish Parish Register Baptisms & Confirmations, Ffolliott Collection"
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FWATERFORD%2FFFOLLIOTT-REGISTERS-15%2F00136&parentid=IRE%2FFFOLLIOTT%2FREG%2F041747 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE/FFOLLIOTT/REG/041747 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 14 August 2022)
Elizabeth Mitchell Grade baptism on 4 Sep 1842 (born 16 Aug ?), child of Thomas & Jane, in Killeagh, Cork, Ireland. 1848 Estimated birth year from age at death.' 1871 On April 17, at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, by the REv. B.T. Didley, Casement, third son of Thomas Aickin, Esq., M.D., Riversdale, to ELizabeth Mitchell, youngest daighter of the late Thomas Garde, Esq., M.D., of Castle Martyr, County Cork, Ireland.'''Marriage'''
Auckland Star, 19 April 1871, Page 2, Marriages section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS18710419.2.7?end_date=31-12-1871&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Thomas+Garde&snippet=true&start_date=01-01-1871 Papers Past] Accessed 13 August 2022. 1890 Death on October 5, at Mount Eden, Elizabeth Mitchell, the beloved wife of Casement Aickin, and youngest daughter of the late Thomas Garde, M.D.'''Death'''
Auckland Star, 7 October 1890, Page 8, Deaths section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS18901007.2.27?end_date=31-12-1890&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Elizabeth+Mitchell&snippet=true&start_date=01-01-1890 Papers Past] Accessed 13 August 2022.'''Death Registration'''
New Zealand Death registration 1890/4516 Aickin, Elizabeth Mitchell, aged 42 years. === Theodore William Wakeham Garde === 1852 Estimated birth year from marriage record 1882 At St Paul's church, Adelaide, South Australia, married Clara Cordeaux on 21 January 1882. Theodore, aged 30, was the third son of the late Thomas Garde, Esq., M.D., of Castlemartyr, County Cork, Ireland. Clara, aged 22, was the third daughter of Joseph Cordeaux, Esq., of Haxby Lodge and Chessvat House, Yorkshire. '''Marriage Registration''': "South Australia Marriages 1842-1937"
Registration Number: 130/288
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=ANZ%2FAU%2FSA%2FBMD%2FM%2F0000216789%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 13 August 2022)
Theodore William Wakeham Garde (30) marriage to Clara Cordeaux on 21 Jan 1882 in St Paul Church [Adelaide], South Australia, Australia.'''Marriage'''
Evening Joutnal, Adelaide, on Tuesday 24 January 1882, Page 2, Marriage section
[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/197765571?searchTerm=Thomas%20Garde Trove] Accessed 13 August 2022. 1901 Census records T.W.W. Garde living at Excelsior Parade, number of persons 1 male and 2 females. '''1901 Census''': "New South Wales 1901 Census"
Series: NRS 685
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ANZ%2FNRS685%2F1189%2F005&parentid=AU%2F1901%2FCOLLECTORS%2F234516 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=AU/1901/COLLECTORS/234516 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 14 August 2022)
T W W Garde in Cumberland, New South Wales, Australia. 1903/4 Electoral Rolls record Thomas William Wakeham Garde, occupation accountant, resident at Excelsior Parade, Canterbury (Wardell Division). '''1903 Electoral Register''': "Australia Electoral Rolls"
Page: 14
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FANZ%2FAUELECTORALROLL%2FNSW%2FAU22001903NSWELECTORALROLL1903CGPDF-000250&parentid=AU%2FELECTORALROLL%2F323%2F001010059 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=AU/ELECTORALROLL/323/001010059 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 14 August 2022)
First name(s): Thomas William Wakeham; Last name: Garde; Sex: Male; Year: 1903; Occupation: Accountant; Street: Excelsior Parade; Address: Excelsior Parade; District: Canterbury; Sub-district: Wardell; Number: 312-1; State: New South Wales; Country: Australia. 1905 GARDE.— The Friends of Mr. T. W. W . GARDE, of "Karamera." Excelsior-parade, Marrickville, are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of his dearly beloved wife, Clara; which will leave the Marrickville Cottage Hospital, Lillydale-st, Marrickville, THIS DAY, at 1.50, for Waverley Cemetary. J. J. Thomas, Undertaker.1905 'Family Notices', The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930), 18 March, p. 20. , viewed 14 Aug 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article236910521 1905 Less than four weeks after his wife's death Theodore sold his residence and all his household furnishings, the sale taking place by auction on Wednesday April 12th.'''Sale'''
The Daily Telegraph (Sydney), Wednesday 12 April 1905, Page 3, Advertising
[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/239511899?searchTerm=T.%20W.%20W.%20Garde Trove] Accessed 14 August 2022. === Clara (Cordukes/Cordeaux) Garde === In the 1871 census Clara (age 12) was the boarder and a scholar in the household of Mary A Mercer, a School Mistress, in Minster Yard with Beddern, Yorkshire, England. '''1871 Census''': "1871 England Census"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1871 England Census; Class: RG10; Piece: 4744; Folio: 126; Page: 4; GSU roll: 847255
{{Ancestry Sharing|29950337|689f74}} - {{Ancestry Record|7619|9450945|uk}} (accessed 16 August 2022)
Claro Cordukes (12) boarder in household of Mary A Mercer (57) in York registration district. Born in Sheriff Hutton, Yorkshire, England. Whether she was receiving private tuition or attending St Peter's School or one of the other schools in the Minster is not known."The Minster and its precincts," in A History of the County of York: the City of York, ed. P M Tillott (London: Victoria County History, 1961), 337-343. British History Online, accessed August 16, 2022, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/yorks/city-of-york/pp337-343. Brother Harry:
1902 CORDEAUX - April 8, at Matlock Baths, Derbyshire, Harry, dearly loved brother of Mrs. T. W. W. Garde, Karamea, Marrickville. (By cable).1902 'Family Notices', The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 5 April, p. 1. , viewed 14 Aug 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article14459548 '''Death Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1837-1915"
{{Ancestry Record|8914|7466567|uk}} (accessed 14 August 2022)
Henry Cordeaux death Jan-Feb-Mar 1902 in Bakewell (age 47) volume 7b page 473.
{{Blue|Confirms Clara Cordeaux as wife of T.W.W. Garde}} 1905 Death on March 16, at the Marricksville Cottage Hospital, Clara Garde, aged 44 years.'''Death'''
The Sydney and New South Wales Advertiser, Wednesday 22 March 1905, Page 766, Familu Notices, Deaths
[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/164034971?searchTerm=Clara%20Garde Trove] Accessed 14 August 2022. '''Death''': "Australia, Death Index, 1787-1985"
Nsw Pioneer Index - Federation Series 1889-1918; Registration Number: 1964
{{Ancestry Record|1779|3135186}} (accessed 14 August 2022)
Clara Garde death 1905, child of Joseph & Mary, in Marrickville, New South Wales. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|218673447}} (accessed 14 August 2022)
Memorial page for Clara Garde (1860-18 Mar 1905), citing Waverley Cemetery, Bronte, Waverley Council, New South Wales, Australia (plot: W-19-CE-OR-4547); Maintained by woowoo (contributor 49949980). === Thomas Parents & Siblings === Henry was the son of Thomas Garde of Dunsfort (Deansford) and Jane, daughter of William Walter, born about 1758, died in 1841. He had 2 brothers William (c1754-1823) and John (c1754-1804) and a sister Anne (c1757-1848) who married John Boles Esq.[https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_BSkAAAAAQAAJ/page/530/mode/2up A genealogical and heraldic dictionary of the landed gentry of Great Britain and Ireland] Burke, Bernard Sir, 1814-1892, Pub 1862, London Harrison (Accessed 14 August 2022). On Thursday, Sept 12 1782 the degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred by the University of Edinburgh. From Ireland, Henry Garde (Thesis, De catarrho). The Scots Magazine - Sunday 01 September 1782.[https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000545/17820901/014/0056 The Scots Magazine - Sunday 01 September 1782] Britishnewspaperarchive, British Library, Findmypast. (Accessed 14 August 2022) He married Ann Smith in 1795, '''Marriage''': "Ireland, Casey Collection Indexes, 1545-1960"
Casey Collection, published 1952-71; Author:: Albert E. Casey: O'Kief, Coshe Mang, Slieve Lougher, and Upper Blackwater in Ireland
{{Ancestry Sharing|29919274|a858d3}} - {{Ancestry Record|62062|279193|uk}} (accessed 14 August 2022)
Henry Garde MD marriage to Ann Smith on 7 Mar 1795 in Ireland. At Castlemartyr, Henry Garde, Esq., M. D. to Miss Ann Smith. Saunders's News-Letter - Wednesday 18 March 1795 [https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001057/17950318/005/0002 Saunders's News-Letter - Wednesday 18 March 1795] Britishnewspaperarchive, British Library, Findmypast. (Accessed 14 August 2022) and left 3 children Thomas, John (Vicar of Ballinfach) and Ellen who married Rev Godfrey Smith. On Tuesday, the 30th ult. at the Cathedral Church of St. Finn Barr’s, by the Rev. John Garde, the Rev. Godfrey Clarke Smith, of Lianabrinny, in this County, to Ellen, only daughter of Henry Garde, of Lochcarrig, Esq. M.D.[https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001646/18271101/016/0003 Cork Constitution - Thursday 01 November 1827] Britishnewspaperarchive, British Library, Findmypast. (Accessed 14 August 2022). === Miscellaneous Sightings === 1827 Thomas Gard married Anne Coghlan at Kilmichael, Cork and Ross, om 28 January 1827. '''Marriage''': "Ireland Roman Catholic Parish Marriages"
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FMICROFILM04797-05%2F0020&parentid=IRE%2FPRS%2FMAR%2F0238385%2F1 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FMAR%2F0238385%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 13 August 2022)
Thos Gard marriage to Anne Coghlan on 28 Jan 1827 in Kilmichael, Cork and Ross, Cork, Ireland. 1833 This is an interesting one - he's in a list of people offering a reward for information about breaking and entering of John Gaggin Jr's house Cork Constitution - Tuesday 15 January 1833 https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001646/18330115/027/0003 1836 Dublin. Thomas was a freemason on 21 November 1836 in Youghal. '''Freemason Membership''': "Ireland, Grand Lodge of Freemasons of Ireland Membership Registers, 1733-1923"
The Grand Lodge of Freemasons of Ireland; Dublin, Ireland; Collection: Freemasons of Ireland Membership Registers; Volume Number: Volume I
{{Ancestry Sharing|29909248|a215f9}} - {{Ancestry Record|60904|233396|uk}} (accessed 13 August 2022)
Name: Thomas Garde; Gender: Male; Event Date: 21 Nov 1836; Event Place: Youghal; Lodge Number: 68. 1875, Auckland. Thomas W W Garde was a freemason on 27 October 1875 in Auckland. '''Freemason Membership''': "Ireland, Grand Lodge of Freemasons of Ireland Membership Registers, 1733-1923"
The Grand Lodge of Freemasons of Ireland; Dublin, Ireland; Collection: Freemasons of Ireland Membership Registers; Volume Number: Volume V
{{Ancestry Sharing|29909036|ab2bec}} - {{Ancestry Record|60904|205947|uk}} (accessed 13 August 2022)
Name: Thomas W W Garde; Gender: Male; Event Date: 27 Oct 1875; Event Place: Auckland; Lodge: United Tervice; Lodge Number: 421. 1879 Death on June 14th, very suddenly, at Wellington, T.W.W. Garde, late of County Cork, Ireland.'''Death'''
West Coast Times, 30 June 1879, page 2, Deaths section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WCT18790630.2.7?end_date=31-12-1879&items_per_page=10&query=Garde&snippet=true&start_date=01-01-1879 Papers Past] Accessessed 14 August 2022. ''N.B. Unable to find a death registration'' 1886 Thomas W W Garde, commercial traveller, 57 Waterloo Street. '''Directory''': "Sands Directories: Sydney and New South Wales, Australia, 1858-1933"
Sands Directories: Sydney and New South Wales, Australia, 1861-1933. Balgowlah, Australia: W. & F. Pascoe Pty, Ltd. Directories reproduced from microfiche copies courtesy of W. & F. Pascoe Pty, Ltd
{{Ancestry Sharing|29922387|62a86b}} - {{Ancestry Record|1164|361154|uk}} (accessed 14 August 2022)
Name/Business Name: Thomas W W Garde; Year: 1886; Page No: 530. == Sources ==
Thomas Garrett to Joseph Watson
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From Richard Bell's notes. - In the Watson Papers at the Library Company Folder 14, Letter 175: ---- ::Wilmington, Delaware, 5 mo, 3rd, 1827. Respected friend, [[Watson-29647|James Watson Esq.]] I now have the pleasure of informing thee that we have procur'd what evidence can be had in this neighborhood in respect to [[Nicholson-8887|Sarah Nicholson]]'s freedom, which accompanies this with the indenture and testimony of her mother which I presume will be sufficient to establish her freedom, more especially as I believe from the best information I can get that her Eyesight is nearly gone, & that she can be of but very little value to her master and perhaps he would be glad to get rid of her, if he could do it without involving him in further expence, be that as it may humanity requires that do all in our power in such cases -and I shall hereafter be willing to all in my power for the cause. ::I am as ever thy friend, ::[[Garrett-4121|Thos Garrett]]
Thomas Godfrey Family Bible
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This certified copy of the Thomas Godfrey Family Bible comes from the pension application of his wife.“War of 1812 Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application Files,” database with images, Fold3, [https://www.fold3.com/image/313381567 Pension File of Thomas Godfrey], (accessed 2 October 2021); citing NARA Record Group 15, War of 1812 Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application Files, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, compiled c.1871-c.1900, documenting the period 1812-c.1900). ---- [[Godfrey-5393|Thomas Godfrey]] and [[Bailey-32306|Anna Bailey]] were married 4th August A. D. 1814 [[Godfrey-5395|James Godfrey]] was bornd 7th August 1816 [[Godfrey-5396|David Godfrey]] was born 15 May A. D. 1819 [[Godfrey-5397|Bartley Godfrey]] was born 10th April AD 1821 [[Godfrey-5398|Dicey Godfrey]] was born 15th March AD 1823 [[Godfrey-5399|William Godfrey]] was born 10th Febr. AD 1825 [[Godfrey-5400|Alila Godfrey]] was born 17th Febr AD 1828 [[Godfrey-5392|Nancy Godfrey]] was born 19th Febr. A. D. 1830 [[Godfrey-5401|Bailey Godfrey]] was born 15th July A. D. 1833 [[Godfrey-5402|Miles Godfrey]] was born 6th April AD 1836 [[Godfrey-5403|Elisha Godfrey]] was born 20th June A. D. 1840 State of Georgia Fannin County In Person appeared before me Horton Crawford Clerk Superior Court of said County Anna Godfrey widow of Thomas Godfrey Decsd (who by repute) was a soldier in the war of 1812 who having been sworn according to law saith on (her) oath that the foregoing is a true Extract & copy of her marriage & births of her Children born to said Thomas Godfrey by Deponent which appears of record in the family Bible of Deponent & that the same is her Genuine record. Sworn to & subscribed before me this Aug 7th 1877 Annie (X) Godfrey Attest Anderson Coak Attest Gilbert E. L. Falls Horton Crawford C. S. C. Georgia Fannin County Clerks Office Superior Court of Fannin County. I do here by certify that the foregoing Copy record is true as taken from the family Bible Exhibited to me by Mrs. Annie Godfrey the identical person named in the foregoing Affidavit (& that I have no interest whatever in said Claim). Given under my hand & seal of Office this Aug 7th 1877 Horton Crawford C. S. C. == Sources ==
Thomas Gragg (1761-1862) Last Will & Testament
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===Citation:=== :Greene County Tennessee Wills, 29:116a :"Third day of May 1796. The Will of Robert Gragg Being low in body, but in perfect mind, and of good memory, I make this my last will and testament. :I do give and bequeath to my two Beloved sons John and William, the land I now possess to them and their heirs forever. And the executors shall so divide the land so as to have each an equal in value and improvements considered and that one shall not dispose of his part without the consent of the other. :I give to John my sorrel horse, bay mare, old cattle, four sheep and half the hogs. To William, the young sorrel mare, gray horse, one grown cow, two young cattle, four sheep and half the hogs, my wifes gun, the big pot and crook. To John the little oven and little pot and crook and one plow to William. :I do bequeath to my beloved daughter Abigail Gregg the young rone mare, one cow, three sheep, her bed and bedding and half the dresser. :To my Beloved daughter Betsy Gregg one bed and bedding. :To my Beloved son Robert Gragg, my big Bible. :To my Beloved son Samuel Gragg, my sword. All that remains at my death over and above paying legatees above mentioned and what money is coming from Virginia that may remain at my death, after paying Col. Kelley, also it is my desire that out of the price of the Steed named Shakespeare that there shall be 25 lbs Virginia currency to be paid to my daughter Betsy when she marries. :I do bequeath to my sons Thomas Gragg, Henry Gragg, Samuel Gragg, and Robert Gragg, Benjamin Crow, George Malcolm, and Joseph McMurtry an equal share of what remains after paying legatees above. :I do bequeath to my sons John and William each of them their axes, and what books remain at my death except the Bible and the harrow, to be equally divided. :I do likewise constitute and appoint, make and ordain my two beloved sons Samuel and Robert to be my sole executors. My desire is that John and William live and work together. That William trade none, but John be sole actor for him while they work together, but if they separate the executors is to take Williams estate all in their hands and keep it till he is twenty-one years old. I ratify this to be my last will and hereby revoke all others. Signed Robert Gregg :Benjamin Crow, Jurat William Wall"https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/sources/G9TT-RWB ===Sources:===
Thomas Green Collaboration
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[[Green-133|Thomas Green (abt.1606-1667)]]
[[Unknown-581419|Elizabeth (Unknown) Greene (abt.1610-1658)]]
[[Smith-259315|Mary (Smith) Green (bef.1607-bef.1625)]]
[[Newman-974|Elizabeth (Newman) Green (abt.1610-1658)]]
[[Lynde-455|Elizabeth (Lynde) Green (1607-1658)]]
----- Merge related changes: [[Smith-259315|Mary (Smith) Green (bef.1607-bef.1625)]] detached as spouse
[[Newman-974|Elizabeth (Newman) Green (abt.1610-1658)]] detached as spouse
Merge rejected of [[Newman-974|Elizabeth (Newman) Green (abt.1610-1658)]] into [[Unknown-581419|Elizabeth (Unknown) Greene (abt.1610-1658)]]
30 November 2021 note -- Necessary links are believed to have been restored. ----- current post merge profile , sans boxes and category ----- == Biography == :Thomas Green was born 1606/07 in England, probably in Leicestershire; (marriage source states b. 3 AUG 1600 St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England). Thomas's father was [[Greene-1868|John Greene]] ...and Thomas's mother was [[Scargell-1|Ann Scargell]] ... He arrived on the ship "Planter" in 1635/6 :He married 26 JUN 1627 Hertfordshire, England as [[UNKNOWN-101051|Thomas UNKNOWN]] to Wife [[Lynde-40|Elizabeth Lynde]].{{citation_needed}} He died December 19, 1667 in Malden, Massachusetts (Middlesex) having had 5 sons and 5 daughters. ::The first record extant of him is dated 1653, when his youngest daughter, Dorcas, was born, but it is exceedingly probable that he was an early settler in the Massachusetts Colony; that he remained temporarily in one of the new settlements until about 1649-50, when he removed to the northern part of Malden, now Melrose, where he secured his farm of sixty-three acres;{{citation_needed}} that all his children lived with him or near him with the exception of daughter Hannah, who married and lived in Woburn. It is certain that he lived in Malden, Massachusetts, as early as October 28, 1651, when his wife Elizabeth and daughter of the same name, signed a petition to the general court concerning the Rev. Marmaduke Matthews. A portion of his farm in Malden was still in the possession of some of his descendants two hundred years later. He was selectman of Malden in 1658, served several times on the Middlesex county grand jury and was known as Thomas Green(e). He is called Thomas Greene, Sr., to distinguish him from his son, Thomas, Jr., and another Thomas Greene of the town, who had no suffix. His ten children who had been living near him commenced to separate about 1676. Four of his sons — Samuel, William, Nathaniel and Jabez — removed to Leicester, and their descendants are found today in every state in the Union. Another son, Henry, removed to Killingly, Connecticut, as did the children of his son Jacob. Another son, David, removed to Amherst, New Hampshire; two others, Jacob and Benjamin, to Hanover, New Jersey. Thomas Greene, Sr., in his will, dated November 12, 1667, does not mention any wife, but makes bequests to his "eldest son" Thomas, to sons John, William, Henry, Samuel and to daughters Elizabeth, Mary, Hannah, Martha and Dorcas. This shows that all his children were living at the date of his death. Some of them were born in England, but it is not on record how many. His first marriage was to Elizabeth ————, who died August 22, 1658, and is believed to have been the mother of all his children. He married (second) Frances, born in 1608, widow of Richard Cook, previously widow of Isaac Wheeler, who had had children by her first two husbands.Reynolds, Cuyler ''[[Space:Hudson-Mohawk Genealogical and Family Memoirs|Hudson-Mohawk Genealogical and Family Memoirs]]'' (Lewis historical publishing company in New York, 1911) Vol. 4, [http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t9b56ss63;view=2up;seq=492 Page 1795-1798]. Note: The Greene family of Amsterdam, New York, are descendants of Thomas Greene, of England, the final e of the name being dropped by the second generation in America. There were other families of the same name who settled in New England at an early date, and there were others by the name of Thomas. There was a Thomas who was on record in Roxbury in 1648; Thomas, who came in the "Speedwell" in 1636; and Thomas, of Middlesex. These must not be confounded with the Thomas Greene, of Malden, who founded the family under consideration in this sketch. [11245 but Malden is in Middlesex} Thomas was born in England in 1600. Thomas Green passed away in 1667 at Malden, Massachusetts Colony.Pope, Charles H. ''[[Space:The Pioneers of Massachusetts|The Pioneers of Massachusetts]]'' (Charles H. Pope, Boston, MA, 221 Columbus Ave., 1900) [https://archive.org/details/pioneersofmassac00pope/page/199/mode/1up Page 199]. === Notes === Biography (uncorrected) from Dick Lambert (merged) included the following sources *http://www.ourfamtree.org/browse.php/Thomas-Green/p309331 * "Windows Into Our Past A Genealogy of Lewis Green & Associated Families, Volume 6", compiled by Judy Parsons Smith © 2005 *http://www.ourfamtree.org/browse.php/John-Green/f210441 *http://www.nivek-systems.co.uk/genuki/ESS/ *http://users.ox.ac.uk/~malcolm/genuki/big/eng/KEN/ "Thomas Green Birth 3 AUG 1600 England, Hertfordshire, St Albans; Death 19 DEC 1667 FamilySearch County Page FamilySearch State Page Massachusetts Trails To The Past Thomas green was born in England, probably about 1606. There are some reasons for supposing that he came to Leicestershire, but no proof of the fact. The time of his arrival in this country is also uncertain. The first record in which his name appears, so as to identify him, is 1653, when his youngest daughter, Dorcas, was born. Yet he doubtless came many years before, probably 1635 or 1636. We are inclined to the opinion that he lived in Ipswich till 1649 or 1650, and then removed to Malden. He certainly lived in Malden as early as Oct. 28, 1651, when his wife Elizabeth, and dau. bearing the same name, signed a petition to the General Court. He had a farm of 63 acres in the north part of Malden, in that part which is now the town of Melrose. A part of his farm remains to this day in the possession of his descendants. He was selectman of Malden in 1658, and was several times on the grand jury of the County of Middlesex. As there were two other Thomas Greens in the town, he is known on the records as Thomas Green, se nior; his son being Junior, and the other Thomas left without any suffix. He married first Elizabeth ---, who was doubtless the mother of all his children, and who die d Aug. 22, 1658. Second, Frances Cook, Sept. 5,1659.''[[Space:Births, Marriages, and Deaths in the Town of Malden, Massachusetts, 1649-1850|Births, Marriages, and Deaths in the Town of Malden, Massachusetts, 1649-1850]]'' (University Press, Cambridge, 1914) [https://books.google.com/books?id=0kIOAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA237 Page 237]. ::* Green, Thomas, Sen., m. Frances Cooke[wid. of Richard]. ''Capt. Marshall.'' 5 (7), 1659. She was then the widow of Richard Cook, who died Oct. 14, 1658; and had previously been the widow of Isaac Wheeler. She was born in 1608, and had children by both her former husbands. He died Dec. 19, 1667. His will, dated Nov. 12, 1667; proved Jan. 15,1667-8; recorded Midd. P rob., 5:297, mentions no wife, but makes bequests to his "eldest son" Thomas, sons John, William, Henry, Samuel, and daughters Elizabeth, Mary, Hannah, Martha, and Dorcas. Sons William and Henry were appointed executors. John Waite, John Lynde, witnesses. Inventory, Jan. 10, 1667-8; amount, L. 285.18.2. Information in this biography is sourced from "The Ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton" unless otherwise specified.Dean Crawford Smith, Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed., ''The ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton, 1878-1908'' in 4 parts, (Boston : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1996-2000), (4) 293-304; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofevabel04smit/page/292/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'' (borrow)] ===Resolved Origins=== This Thomas Green and his family were extensively researched in a 1996 publication, ''The Ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton'' citing parish records, wills, court records and other reliable sources. Multiple Thomas Greens lived in the area and different pedigrees exist on the internet. Please always look for solid sourcing. ===Birth & Christening=== Thomas Green was christened 3 Feb 1599/1600 at Toppesfield, Essex, England to [[Greene-7793|William Greene]] and his second wife, [[Unknown-581436|Christian Unknown]].Essex : Toppesfield : St Margaret of Antioch : Register of unspecified type : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581826e4e93790ec8bd1f837 : viewed 18 Nov 2021) baptism Thomas Greene 04 Feb 1599/00 More detail is on William's profile; Christian was the widow of Thomas Bateman and had at least two children by him, proved by parish registers and by her own will bequeathing to her son Samuel Batemen and her daughter Mary Batemen Grip's children as well as to her Green children. ===Three Marriages & Children from Two=== Thomas Green had a '''first wife Mary''' as shown by the christening of their daughter Mary at Toppesfield on 8 Sep 1625 where both parents' names were listed.Essex : Toppesfield : St Margaret of Antioch : Register of unspecified type : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581826e8e93790ec8bd1fe9a : viewed 19 Nov 2021) baptism Mary Greene 08 Sep 1625 Dean Crawford Smith and Melinde Lutz Sanborn (1996) speculate that the marriage was that of Thomas Green and Mary Smith (daughter of John) at St. Nicholas Colchester on 28 Jun 1624"England Marriages, 1538–1973 ", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N26N-CJX : 12 March 2020), Thomas Greene, 1624. and that Mary was perhaps the child baptized at Toppesfield 17 Jan 1606/07.Essex : Toppesfield : St Margaret of Antioch : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581826e5e93790ec8bd1f998 : viewed 19 Nov 2021) baptism Mary Smith 05 Jan 1606/7 While this is certainly possible, why a couple both of Toppesfield would get married 20 miles away at Colchester is uncertain. Still, no other Thomas Greens are found having children at Toppesfield at this time so it seems this girl Mary was his. Arguing against the Colchester marriage is a second christening found there on 17 Jan 1626 (double year not stated) of Thomas Greene, son of Thomas Greene and Mary.Colchester parish regiser 17 Jan 1626 christening of Thomas Greene [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FESSEX-BAP%2F0529929 findmypast.co.uk Reference D/P 203/1/1 $subscription] This is after the 8 Sep 1625 Toppesfield burial of Mary (below). But just to make it interesting, this christening was at St. Botolph which was apparently an Augustinian (Catholic) church and the marriage of 28 Jun 1624 was at St. Nicholas (Church of England). So maybe these were two separate couples. Sadly young Thomas was buried at St. Botolph on 23 Nov 1626 (findmypast.co.uk Reference D/P 203/1/1) so was not the later son of this Thomas Green. Further, a Thomas Greene and Eunice had a child James christened at St. Botolph on 6 Apr 1628 (findmypast reference D/P 203/1/1), maybe the same Thomas with a different marriage? In any case, Thomas Greenes were apparently thick on the ground at Colchester. Mary, wife of Thomas Greene was buried at Toppesfield on 8 Sep 1625Essex : Toppesfield : St Margaret of Antioch : Register of unspecified type : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5817edd2e93790ec75902aab : viewed 19 Nov 2021) burial Mary Greene 08 Sep 1625 . The daughter Mary who was listed in Thomas' will of 22 Nov 1667 was his second daughter Mary so the first one likely died young. Since her mother apparently died in or near childbirth, it is very likely that young Mary died at that time too. Perhaps Thomas lived away from Toppesfield briefly as his second marriage and birth of eldest son Thomas is not found there but then the rest of his children appear in Toppesfield. His '''second marriage to [[Unknown-581419|Elizabeth Unknown]]''' was around 1630; a record has not been found and perhaps they married in her home parish or elsewhere. Children listed in his will were: (christenings of children of his brother William also appear in Toppesfield at this time) #Thomas (listed as eldest son) born c. 1630 likely near Toppesfield #John 6 Dec 1632Essex : Toppesfield : St Margaret of Antioch : : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581826e9e93790ec8bd200f9 : viewed 19 Nov 2021) baptism John Greene 06 Dec 1632 (mother listed as Elizabeth) #Elizabeth 30 Nov 1634Essex : Toppesfield : St Margaret of Antioch : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581826eae93790ec8bd201a6 : viewed 19 Nov 2021) baptism Elizabeth Greene 11 Dec 1634 (mother listed as Elizabeth) #William (executor) 15 Dec 1636Essex : Toppesfield : St Margaret of Antioch : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581826eae93790ec8bd20270 : viewed 18 Nov 2021) baptism William Greene 15 Dec 1636 #Henry (executor) 13 Jan 1638/39Essex : Toppesfield : St Margaret of Antioch : Register of unspecified type : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581826ebe93790ec8bd2032f : viewed 19 Nov 2021) baptism Henery Greene 13 Jan 1638/9 (mother listed as Elizabeth) #Samuell born c. April 1645 in Massachusetts; it was in this gap between Henry and Samuell that the family emigrated to New England. #Mary born c. 1647 #Hannah born c. 1649 #Martha born c. 1651 (these three are estimated based on order listed in the will) #Dorcas born 1 May 1653 Malden, MassVital Records of Malden, Massachusetts 1653 [https://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Malden/aBirthsG.shtml birth of Dorcas Green, daughter of Thomas] (note that daughters of Thomas Jr were listed as "Thomas Jr") Elizabeth died August 1658 as Elizabeth Green, wife of Thomas Sr.("6th month", some sites claim a specific day of the 22nd but Malden Vital records does not show a day).Vital Records of Malden, Massachusetts 1658 death of [https://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Malden/aDeathsG.shtml Elizabeth Green, wife of Thomas] Thomas' '''third marriage to Frances''' was 5 Sep 1659 at Malden, performed by Captain Marshall.Vital Records of Malden, Massachusetts [https://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Malden/aMarriagesG.shtml 1659 marriage of Thomas Green and Francis Cook, widow of Richard] His wife was Frances, who first married Isaac Wheeler in Cranfield, Bedfordshire England as "Frances Watson" although it's unknown whether this was her last name at birth. She then married Richard Cook who died in Malden 14 Oct 1658, next this Thomas Green and finally Joseph Wheeler. There were no children from this marriage. ===Immigration=== Thomas did not appear in his mother's 1642 will so there is speculation that he was already in New England by that date. His 1662 deposition stated that at about 16 or 18 years old his family lived on "Lady Moodey"s farm in Lynn, Massachusetts which would mean they were in Massachusetts as early as 1644. They were in Malden by 1649 per a deposition of Thomas' son John. As disscussed in the "Questionable Information" section, neither Thomas nor his son Thomas was the 15-year old listed on both the ''Hopewell'' and the ''Planter'' in 1635 (born c. 1620), nor were they the Thomas Green of the 1635 ''Speedwell'' who traveled alone as a 24-year old on a ship bound for Virginia, not New England.1635 Passenger list of the Speedwell for 24-year old [https://packrat-pro.com/ships/speedwell.htm Thomas Green] so was born about 1611, nicely in between Thomas Green Sr. and Jr. It is certain that he lived in Malden, Massachusetts, as early as October 28, 1651, when his wife Elizabeth and daughter of the same name, signed a petition to the general court concerning the Rev. Marmaduke Matthews. (citing MBCR:3:236, 250, 257, 294Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England Volume 3 [https://archives.lib.state.ma.us/bitstream/handle/2452/802285/ocm3522063_vol3.pdf?sequence=3&isAllowed=y p. 236]). Various records about Thomas appear in "Kempton" and in narratives listed in the "See Below" section; he was on the county's grand jury and was frequently a Malden selectman. ===Death & Estate=== The will of Thomas Green, Senior written 22 Nov 1667 is completely transcribed in "Kempton" He died December 19, 1667 in Malden, Middlesex, Massachusetts.Vital Records of Malden, Massachusetts 1667 death of [https://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Malden/aDeathsG.shtml Thomas Green, Sr]Pope, Charles H. The Pioneers of Massachusetts (Charles H. Pope, Boston, MA, 221 Columbus Ave., 1900) [https://archive.org/details/pioneersofmassac00pope/page/199/mode/1up Page 199]. His will was proved 15 Jan 1667/68 and listed all of the children shown above and his un-named wife; it only listed first names of his daughters, not their married names (if any). ===Questionable Information=== *He was not born in 1606/07 in Leicestershire, Hertfordshire or anywhere else reported without source. *His parents are as stated on this profile borne out by Toppesfield parish registers. *His wife Elizabeth's name has not been found. Some oral traditions and unsourced pedigrees list her as "Lynde" or "Swindells" or "Newman" without documentation and possibly based on DNA matching. At least one source of Newman is here.Windows Into Our Past, Volume 6 Published on Jan 1, 2004 A Genealogy of Lewis Green & Associated Families [https://issuu.com/judyparsonssmith/docs/volume6/220 p.76] *This is NOT the Thomas Green who was on the ship's register for both the ''Planter'' and the ''Hopewell'' in 1635 apparently alone and as a 15 year old, placing his birth about 1620. His entry on the Hopewell listed him as "Son of George"1635 Hopewell passenger list for 15 year old Thomas Green at [https://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/hopewell1.htm packratpro.com] while his entry the Planter simply listed his name and age.1635 Planter passenger list for 15 year old Thomas Green at [https://packrat-pro.com/ships/planter.htm packratpro.com] Some web sites claim this teen was from St. Albans, Hertfordshire. In fact it is not clear if that young man ever traveled to New England and while records in Roxbury, Massachusetts and another [[Green-410|Thomas Green of Malden]] who married Margaret Call and seemingly Elizabeth Webb have been identified as possible candidates, it was definitely not THIS Thomas "jr" who was only about 5 years old in 1635. Anderson in "Great Migration" discusses this scenario as well and thinks that the 15-year old never appeared in New England.Great Migration 1634-1635, G-H. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009.) Originally published as: The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume III, G-H, by Robert Charles Anderson. Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2003. [https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-iii-g-h/image/?volumeId=7118&pageName=150&rId=22097290 p. 151] $subscription *A mish-mash of Green information appears in the "Family Records of the Branches of the Hanaford...&c" book by Mary Elizsabeth Neal Hanaford. She states in three consecutive paragraphs that Thomas Jr came to America with his father and was a farmer in Malden, Mass (true); that Thomas Green was a passenger for Virginia on the 1635 ''Speedwell'' (true but a different man, born about 1611) and that Thomas Green was of Ipswich, Mass as of 19 Dec 1648 (possible but unsourced and could have been another Thomas Green who married Margaret Call). Her presentation could lead to some erroneous understandings of these various families and it must be understood that she has simply listed a string of "Green" facts about different people in different places and times, this is NOT a linear narration of the family of Malden, Massachusetts.Hanaford, Mary Elisabeth Neal. Family Records of Branches of the Hanaford, Thompson, Huckins, ... and Allied Families (Rockford, Ill., 1915) [https://books.google.com/books?id=q45PAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA266 Page 266]. *Another mash-up of Green information is found in Samuel S. Greene's "A Genealogical Sketch...&c"A Genealogical Sketch of the Descendants of Thomas Green of Malden, Mass. (Henry W. Dutton & Son, Boston, 1858) [https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalsket00gree#page/8/mode/2up Page 8] This work states (all unsourced) that Thomas of Malden was born about 1606 (ignoring his own deposition stating he was born 1600), that there was "probably reason to think" they came from Leicestershire (but matching the children with those born in Toppesfield, Essex), states a daughter Mary born about 1633 who married John Waite in 1655 (Thomas had a daughter Mary b. 1625 who seems to have died at birth and another who was likely born about 1647 and Torrey says that John Waite married Mary Hills, daughter of Joseph Hill, NOT Mary Green) and it goes on. He does agree with the later marriage to Frances Cook/Wheeler but this publication should be treated with care. ===Research Notes=== THe "Hudson-Mowhawk genealogical and family memoirs" publication asserts the following although without primary sources:Reynolds, Cuyler Hudson-Mohawk Genealogical and Family Memoirs (Lewis historical publishing company in New York, 1911) Vol. 4, [http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t9b56ss63;view=2up;seq=492 Page 1795-1798] ''Note: The Greene family of Amsterdam, New York, are descendants of Thomas Greene, of England, the final e of the name being dropped by the second generation in America. There were other families of the same name who settled in New England at an early date, and there were others by the name of Thomas. There was a Thomas who was on record in Roxbury in 1648; Thomas, who came in the "Speedwell" in 1636; and Thomas, of Middlesex. These must not be confounded with the Thomas Greene, of Malden.'' The validity of the Roxbury records are uncertain and bear further research; some research has also indicated a "Widow Green" of Roxbury. == Sources ==
[[Unknown-581419|Elizabeth (Unknown) Greene (abt.1610-1658)]]
[[Smith-259315|Mary (Smith) Green (bef.1607-bef.1625)]]
[[Newman-974|Elizabeth (Newman) Green (abt.1610-1658)]]
[[Lynde-455|Elizabeth (Lynde) Green (1607-1658)]]
----- Merge related changes: [[Smith-259315|Mary (Smith) Green (bef.1607-bef.1625)]] detached as spouse
[[Newman-974|Elizabeth (Newman) Green (abt.1610-1658)]] detached as spouse
Merge rejected of [[Newman-974|Elizabeth (Newman) Green (abt.1610-1658)]] into [[Unknown-581419|Elizabeth (Unknown) Greene (abt.1610-1658)]]
30 November 2021 note -- Necessary links are believed to have been restored. ----- current post merge profile , sans boxes and category ----- == Biography == :Thomas Green was born 1606/07 in England, probably in Leicestershire; (marriage source states b. 3 AUG 1600 St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England). Thomas's father was [[Greene-1868|John Greene]] ...and Thomas's mother was [[Scargell-1|Ann Scargell]] ... He arrived on the ship "Planter" in 1635/6 :He married 26 JUN 1627 Hertfordshire, England as [[UNKNOWN-101051|Thomas UNKNOWN]] to Wife [[Lynde-40|Elizabeth Lynde]].{{citation_needed}} He died December 19, 1667 in Malden, Massachusetts (Middlesex) having had 5 sons and 5 daughters. ::The first record extant of him is dated 1653, when his youngest daughter, Dorcas, was born, but it is exceedingly probable that he was an early settler in the Massachusetts Colony; that he remained temporarily in one of the new settlements until about 1649-50, when he removed to the northern part of Malden, now Melrose, where he secured his farm of sixty-three acres;{{citation_needed}} that all his children lived with him or near him with the exception of daughter Hannah, who married and lived in Woburn. It is certain that he lived in Malden, Massachusetts, as early as October 28, 1651, when his wife Elizabeth and daughter of the same name, signed a petition to the general court concerning the Rev. Marmaduke Matthews. A portion of his farm in Malden was still in the possession of some of his descendants two hundred years later. He was selectman of Malden in 1658, served several times on the Middlesex county grand jury and was known as Thomas Green(e). He is called Thomas Greene, Sr., to distinguish him from his son, Thomas, Jr., and another Thomas Greene of the town, who had no suffix. His ten children who had been living near him commenced to separate about 1676. Four of his sons — Samuel, William, Nathaniel and Jabez — removed to Leicester, and their descendants are found today in every state in the Union. Another son, Henry, removed to Killingly, Connecticut, as did the children of his son Jacob. Another son, David, removed to Amherst, New Hampshire; two others, Jacob and Benjamin, to Hanover, New Jersey. Thomas Greene, Sr., in his will, dated November 12, 1667, does not mention any wife, but makes bequests to his "eldest son" Thomas, to sons John, William, Henry, Samuel and to daughters Elizabeth, Mary, Hannah, Martha and Dorcas. This shows that all his children were living at the date of his death. Some of them were born in England, but it is not on record how many. His first marriage was to Elizabeth ————, who died August 22, 1658, and is believed to have been the mother of all his children. He married (second) Frances, born in 1608, widow of Richard Cook, previously widow of Isaac Wheeler, who had had children by her first two husbands.Reynolds, Cuyler ''[[Space:Hudson-Mohawk Genealogical and Family Memoirs|Hudson-Mohawk Genealogical and Family Memoirs]]'' (Lewis historical publishing company in New York, 1911) Vol. 4, [http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t9b56ss63;view=2up;seq=492 Page 1795-1798]. Note: The Greene family of Amsterdam, New York, are descendants of Thomas Greene, of England, the final e of the name being dropped by the second generation in America. There were other families of the same name who settled in New England at an early date, and there were others by the name of Thomas. There was a Thomas who was on record in Roxbury in 1648; Thomas, who came in the "Speedwell" in 1636; and Thomas, of Middlesex. These must not be confounded with the Thomas Greene, of Malden, who founded the family under consideration in this sketch. [11245 but Malden is in Middlesex} Thomas was born in England in 1600. Thomas Green passed away in 1667 at Malden, Massachusetts Colony.Pope, Charles H. ''[[Space:The Pioneers of Massachusetts|The Pioneers of Massachusetts]]'' (Charles H. Pope, Boston, MA, 221 Columbus Ave., 1900) [https://archive.org/details/pioneersofmassac00pope/page/199/mode/1up Page 199]. === Notes === Biography (uncorrected) from Dick Lambert (merged) included the following sources *http://www.ourfamtree.org/browse.php/Thomas-Green/p309331 * "Windows Into Our Past A Genealogy of Lewis Green & Associated Families, Volume 6", compiled by Judy Parsons Smith © 2005 *http://www.ourfamtree.org/browse.php/John-Green/f210441 *http://www.nivek-systems.co.uk/genuki/ESS/ *http://users.ox.ac.uk/~malcolm/genuki/big/eng/KEN/ "Thomas Green Birth 3 AUG 1600 England, Hertfordshire, St Albans; Death 19 DEC 1667 FamilySearch County Page FamilySearch State Page Massachusetts Trails To The Past Thomas green was born in England, probably about 1606. There are some reasons for supposing that he came to Leicestershire, but no proof of the fact. The time of his arrival in this country is also uncertain. The first record in which his name appears, so as to identify him, is 1653, when his youngest daughter, Dorcas, was born. Yet he doubtless came many years before, probably 1635 or 1636. We are inclined to the opinion that he lived in Ipswich till 1649 or 1650, and then removed to Malden. He certainly lived in Malden as early as Oct. 28, 1651, when his wife Elizabeth, and dau. bearing the same name, signed a petition to the General Court. He had a farm of 63 acres in the north part of Malden, in that part which is now the town of Melrose. A part of his farm remains to this day in the possession of his descendants. He was selectman of Malden in 1658, and was several times on the grand jury of the County of Middlesex. As there were two other Thomas Greens in the town, he is known on the records as Thomas Green, se nior; his son being Junior, and the other Thomas left without any suffix. He married first Elizabeth ---, who was doubtless the mother of all his children, and who die d Aug. 22, 1658. Second, Frances Cook, Sept. 5,1659.''[[Space:Births, Marriages, and Deaths in the Town of Malden, Massachusetts, 1649-1850|Births, Marriages, and Deaths in the Town of Malden, Massachusetts, 1649-1850]]'' (University Press, Cambridge, 1914) [https://books.google.com/books?id=0kIOAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA237 Page 237]. ::* Green, Thomas, Sen., m. Frances Cooke[wid. of Richard]. ''Capt. Marshall.'' 5 (7), 1659. She was then the widow of Richard Cook, who died Oct. 14, 1658; and had previously been the widow of Isaac Wheeler. She was born in 1608, and had children by both her former husbands. He died Dec. 19, 1667. His will, dated Nov. 12, 1667; proved Jan. 15,1667-8; recorded Midd. P rob., 5:297, mentions no wife, but makes bequests to his "eldest son" Thomas, sons John, William, Henry, Samuel, and daughters Elizabeth, Mary, Hannah, Martha, and Dorcas. Sons William and Henry were appointed executors. John Waite, John Lynde, witnesses. Inventory, Jan. 10, 1667-8; amount, L. 285.18.2. Information in this biography is sourced from "The Ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton" unless otherwise specified.Dean Crawford Smith, Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed., ''The ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton, 1878-1908'' in 4 parts, (Boston : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1996-2000), (4) 293-304; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofevabel04smit/page/292/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'' (borrow)] ===Resolved Origins=== This Thomas Green and his family were extensively researched in a 1996 publication, ''The Ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton'' citing parish records, wills, court records and other reliable sources. Multiple Thomas Greens lived in the area and different pedigrees exist on the internet. Please always look for solid sourcing. ===Birth & Christening=== Thomas Green was christened 3 Feb 1599/1600 at Toppesfield, Essex, England to [[Greene-7793|William Greene]] and his second wife, [[Unknown-581436|Christian Unknown]].Essex : Toppesfield : St Margaret of Antioch : Register of unspecified type : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581826e4e93790ec8bd1f837 : viewed 18 Nov 2021) baptism Thomas Greene 04 Feb 1599/00 More detail is on William's profile; Christian was the widow of Thomas Bateman and had at least two children by him, proved by parish registers and by her own will bequeathing to her son Samuel Batemen and her daughter Mary Batemen Grip's children as well as to her Green children. ===Three Marriages & Children from Two=== Thomas Green had a '''first wife Mary''' as shown by the christening of their daughter Mary at Toppesfield on 8 Sep 1625 where both parents' names were listed.Essex : Toppesfield : St Margaret of Antioch : Register of unspecified type : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581826e8e93790ec8bd1fe9a : viewed 19 Nov 2021) baptism Mary Greene 08 Sep 1625 Dean Crawford Smith and Melinde Lutz Sanborn (1996) speculate that the marriage was that of Thomas Green and Mary Smith (daughter of John) at St. Nicholas Colchester on 28 Jun 1624"England Marriages, 1538–1973 ", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N26N-CJX : 12 March 2020), Thomas Greene, 1624. and that Mary was perhaps the child baptized at Toppesfield 17 Jan 1606/07.Essex : Toppesfield : St Margaret of Antioch : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581826e5e93790ec8bd1f998 : viewed 19 Nov 2021) baptism Mary Smith 05 Jan 1606/7 While this is certainly possible, why a couple both of Toppesfield would get married 20 miles away at Colchester is uncertain. Still, no other Thomas Greens are found having children at Toppesfield at this time so it seems this girl Mary was his. Arguing against the Colchester marriage is a second christening found there on 17 Jan 1626 (double year not stated) of Thomas Greene, son of Thomas Greene and Mary.Colchester parish regiser 17 Jan 1626 christening of Thomas Greene [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FESSEX-BAP%2F0529929 findmypast.co.uk Reference D/P 203/1/1 $subscription] This is after the 8 Sep 1625 Toppesfield burial of Mary (below). But just to make it interesting, this christening was at St. Botolph which was apparently an Augustinian (Catholic) church and the marriage of 28 Jun 1624 was at St. Nicholas (Church of England). So maybe these were two separate couples. Sadly young Thomas was buried at St. Botolph on 23 Nov 1626 (findmypast.co.uk Reference D/P 203/1/1) so was not the later son of this Thomas Green. Further, a Thomas Greene and Eunice had a child James christened at St. Botolph on 6 Apr 1628 (findmypast reference D/P 203/1/1), maybe the same Thomas with a different marriage? In any case, Thomas Greenes were apparently thick on the ground at Colchester. Mary, wife of Thomas Greene was buried at Toppesfield on 8 Sep 1625Essex : Toppesfield : St Margaret of Antioch : Register of unspecified type : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5817edd2e93790ec75902aab : viewed 19 Nov 2021) burial Mary Greene 08 Sep 1625 . The daughter Mary who was listed in Thomas' will of 22 Nov 1667 was his second daughter Mary so the first one likely died young. Since her mother apparently died in or near childbirth, it is very likely that young Mary died at that time too. Perhaps Thomas lived away from Toppesfield briefly as his second marriage and birth of eldest son Thomas is not found there but then the rest of his children appear in Toppesfield. His '''second marriage to [[Unknown-581419|Elizabeth Unknown]]''' was around 1630; a record has not been found and perhaps they married in her home parish or elsewhere. Children listed in his will were: (christenings of children of his brother William also appear in Toppesfield at this time) #Thomas (listed as eldest son) born c. 1630 likely near Toppesfield #John 6 Dec 1632Essex : Toppesfield : St Margaret of Antioch : : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581826e9e93790ec8bd200f9 : viewed 19 Nov 2021) baptism John Greene 06 Dec 1632 (mother listed as Elizabeth) #Elizabeth 30 Nov 1634Essex : Toppesfield : St Margaret of Antioch : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581826eae93790ec8bd201a6 : viewed 19 Nov 2021) baptism Elizabeth Greene 11 Dec 1634 (mother listed as Elizabeth) #William (executor) 15 Dec 1636Essex : Toppesfield : St Margaret of Antioch : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581826eae93790ec8bd20270 : viewed 18 Nov 2021) baptism William Greene 15 Dec 1636 #Henry (executor) 13 Jan 1638/39Essex : Toppesfield : St Margaret of Antioch : Register of unspecified type : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581826ebe93790ec8bd2032f : viewed 19 Nov 2021) baptism Henery Greene 13 Jan 1638/9 (mother listed as Elizabeth) #Samuell born c. April 1645 in Massachusetts; it was in this gap between Henry and Samuell that the family emigrated to New England. #Mary born c. 1647 #Hannah born c. 1649 #Martha born c. 1651 (these three are estimated based on order listed in the will) #Dorcas born 1 May 1653 Malden, MassVital Records of Malden, Massachusetts 1653 [https://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Malden/aBirthsG.shtml birth of Dorcas Green, daughter of Thomas] (note that daughters of Thomas Jr were listed as "Thomas Jr") Elizabeth died August 1658 as Elizabeth Green, wife of Thomas Sr.("6th month", some sites claim a specific day of the 22nd but Malden Vital records does not show a day).Vital Records of Malden, Massachusetts 1658 death of [https://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Malden/aDeathsG.shtml Elizabeth Green, wife of Thomas] Thomas' '''third marriage to Frances''' was 5 Sep 1659 at Malden, performed by Captain Marshall.Vital Records of Malden, Massachusetts [https://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Malden/aMarriagesG.shtml 1659 marriage of Thomas Green and Francis Cook, widow of Richard] His wife was Frances, who first married Isaac Wheeler in Cranfield, Bedfordshire England as "Frances Watson" although it's unknown whether this was her last name at birth. She then married Richard Cook who died in Malden 14 Oct 1658, next this Thomas Green and finally Joseph Wheeler. There were no children from this marriage. ===Immigration=== Thomas did not appear in his mother's 1642 will so there is speculation that he was already in New England by that date. His 1662 deposition stated that at about 16 or 18 years old his family lived on "Lady Moodey"s farm in Lynn, Massachusetts which would mean they were in Massachusetts as early as 1644. They were in Malden by 1649 per a deposition of Thomas' son John. As disscussed in the "Questionable Information" section, neither Thomas nor his son Thomas was the 15-year old listed on both the ''Hopewell'' and the ''Planter'' in 1635 (born c. 1620), nor were they the Thomas Green of the 1635 ''Speedwell'' who traveled alone as a 24-year old on a ship bound for Virginia, not New England.1635 Passenger list of the Speedwell for 24-year old [https://packrat-pro.com/ships/speedwell.htm Thomas Green] so was born about 1611, nicely in between Thomas Green Sr. and Jr. It is certain that he lived in Malden, Massachusetts, as early as October 28, 1651, when his wife Elizabeth and daughter of the same name, signed a petition to the general court concerning the Rev. Marmaduke Matthews. (citing MBCR:3:236, 250, 257, 294Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England Volume 3 [https://archives.lib.state.ma.us/bitstream/handle/2452/802285/ocm3522063_vol3.pdf?sequence=3&isAllowed=y p. 236]). Various records about Thomas appear in "Kempton" and in narratives listed in the "See Below" section; he was on the county's grand jury and was frequently a Malden selectman. ===Death & Estate=== The will of Thomas Green, Senior written 22 Nov 1667 is completely transcribed in "Kempton" He died December 19, 1667 in Malden, Middlesex, Massachusetts.Vital Records of Malden, Massachusetts 1667 death of [https://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Malden/aDeathsG.shtml Thomas Green, Sr]Pope, Charles H. The Pioneers of Massachusetts (Charles H. Pope, Boston, MA, 221 Columbus Ave., 1900) [https://archive.org/details/pioneersofmassac00pope/page/199/mode/1up Page 199]. His will was proved 15 Jan 1667/68 and listed all of the children shown above and his un-named wife; it only listed first names of his daughters, not their married names (if any). ===Questionable Information=== *He was not born in 1606/07 in Leicestershire, Hertfordshire or anywhere else reported without source. *His parents are as stated on this profile borne out by Toppesfield parish registers. *His wife Elizabeth's name has not been found. Some oral traditions and unsourced pedigrees list her as "Lynde" or "Swindells" or "Newman" without documentation and possibly based on DNA matching. At least one source of Newman is here.Windows Into Our Past, Volume 6 Published on Jan 1, 2004 A Genealogy of Lewis Green & Associated Families [https://issuu.com/judyparsonssmith/docs/volume6/220 p.76] *This is NOT the Thomas Green who was on the ship's register for both the ''Planter'' and the ''Hopewell'' in 1635 apparently alone and as a 15 year old, placing his birth about 1620. His entry on the Hopewell listed him as "Son of George"1635 Hopewell passenger list for 15 year old Thomas Green at [https://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/hopewell1.htm packratpro.com] while his entry the Planter simply listed his name and age.1635 Planter passenger list for 15 year old Thomas Green at [https://packrat-pro.com/ships/planter.htm packratpro.com] Some web sites claim this teen was from St. Albans, Hertfordshire. In fact it is not clear if that young man ever traveled to New England and while records in Roxbury, Massachusetts and another [[Green-410|Thomas Green of Malden]] who married Margaret Call and seemingly Elizabeth Webb have been identified as possible candidates, it was definitely not THIS Thomas "jr" who was only about 5 years old in 1635. Anderson in "Great Migration" discusses this scenario as well and thinks that the 15-year old never appeared in New England.Great Migration 1634-1635, G-H. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009.) Originally published as: The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume III, G-H, by Robert Charles Anderson. Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2003. [https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-iii-g-h/image/?volumeId=7118&pageName=150&rId=22097290 p. 151] $subscription *A mish-mash of Green information appears in the "Family Records of the Branches of the Hanaford...&c" book by Mary Elizsabeth Neal Hanaford. She states in three consecutive paragraphs that Thomas Jr came to America with his father and was a farmer in Malden, Mass (true); that Thomas Green was a passenger for Virginia on the 1635 ''Speedwell'' (true but a different man, born about 1611) and that Thomas Green was of Ipswich, Mass as of 19 Dec 1648 (possible but unsourced and could have been another Thomas Green who married Margaret Call). Her presentation could lead to some erroneous understandings of these various families and it must be understood that she has simply listed a string of "Green" facts about different people in different places and times, this is NOT a linear narration of the family of Malden, Massachusetts.Hanaford, Mary Elisabeth Neal. Family Records of Branches of the Hanaford, Thompson, Huckins, ... and Allied Families (Rockford, Ill., 1915) [https://books.google.com/books?id=q45PAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA266 Page 266]. *Another mash-up of Green information is found in Samuel S. Greene's "A Genealogical Sketch...&c"A Genealogical Sketch of the Descendants of Thomas Green of Malden, Mass. (Henry W. Dutton & Son, Boston, 1858) [https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalsket00gree#page/8/mode/2up Page 8] This work states (all unsourced) that Thomas of Malden was born about 1606 (ignoring his own deposition stating he was born 1600), that there was "probably reason to think" they came from Leicestershire (but matching the children with those born in Toppesfield, Essex), states a daughter Mary born about 1633 who married John Waite in 1655 (Thomas had a daughter Mary b. 1625 who seems to have died at birth and another who was likely born about 1647 and Torrey says that John Waite married Mary Hills, daughter of Joseph Hill, NOT Mary Green) and it goes on. He does agree with the later marriage to Frances Cook/Wheeler but this publication should be treated with care. ===Research Notes=== THe "Hudson-Mowhawk genealogical and family memoirs" publication asserts the following although without primary sources:Reynolds, Cuyler Hudson-Mohawk Genealogical and Family Memoirs (Lewis historical publishing company in New York, 1911) Vol. 4, [http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t9b56ss63;view=2up;seq=492 Page 1795-1798] ''Note: The Greene family of Amsterdam, New York, are descendants of Thomas Greene, of England, the final e of the name being dropped by the second generation in America. There were other families of the same name who settled in New England at an early date, and there were others by the name of Thomas. There was a Thomas who was on record in Roxbury in 1648; Thomas, who came in the "Speedwell" in 1636; and Thomas, of Middlesex. These must not be confounded with the Thomas Greene, of Malden.'' The validity of the Roxbury records are uncertain and bear further research; some research has also indicated a "Widow Green" of Roxbury. == Sources ==
Thomas Greene Family Research
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[[Green-133|Thomas Green (abt.1606-1667)]] [[Greene-9726|Thomas Greene (1600-)]] ------ ==Research Notes== Thomas presumed to be born about 1600 per his 1662 deposition in Middlesex County, Mass where he described himself as 62 years old '''John Greene, not Thomas, married 1627 at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prestbury,_Cheshire Prestbury].''' This is the marriage at Prestbury, Cheshire, England, 5 July 1627 of John Greene and Elizabeth Swindells/Swindels. There are two reliable sources for the marriage, *Published record. See Greene-Swindells 1627 marriage, James Croston, ed., ''Record Society for the Publication of Original Documents relating to Lancashire and Cheshire'', 109 vols. ([S.l.] : The Society, 1879-1965), 5 (Prestbury 1560-1636):260; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044032412322?urlappend=%3Bseq=292%3Bownerid=116823482-296 ''Hathi Trust'']. *Parish register. See Greene-Swindels 1627 marriage, "Parish registers for Prestbury, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1560-1636, 1637-1685 ..." in "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000"; images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6XSW-2JZ?i=199&cc=1614792&cat=691421 ''FamilySearch''], courtesy of Cheshire Record Office; FHL film 2093600 DGS 4018873, image 131 of 481. The marriage license is also of record, dated 26 June 1627. * Green-Swindells 1627 marriage license, William Ferguson Irvine, ed., ''Marriage Licences in the Diocese of Chester 1624-1632'', 8 vols. ([Edinburgh & London] : Printed for the Society, 1907-1924), in ''The Record Society for the Publication of Original Documents related to Lancashire and Cheshire'' 3 (vol. 57):98; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101044299715?urlappend=%3Bseq=112%3Bownerid=27021597768599639-116 ''Hathi Trust'']. ::John Green and Elizabeth Swindells, Parish of Prestbury, Chesh., Spinster. Bondsman, Thomas Green. At Prestbury and Revds. Newton and Lawrence Leicester, Clerks. *Greene-Swindles 1627 marriage license, "Marriage licences, 1624-1631, 1639-1644, 1661-1673" in "England, Cheshire, Marriage Bonds and Allegations, 1606-1900"; database and images, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FB1S-BMK ''FamilySearch''] (database, indexed as Johnem Greene and Elizabetham Swindles, 26 Jun 1627) and [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-68JQ-CCC?cc=1410775&wc=M896-DTG%3A27921201%2C27918402 ''FamilySearch''] (digital image, Latin), courtesy of Cheshire Record Office, Chester, FHL film 1,885,391, DGS 4018557, image 118 of 285 (sixth entry, verso). '''No Lynde at Prestbury.''' There were no entries returned from a search for the surname "Lynde" (including variants Linde, Lind, Lynd) in the published parish registers of Prestbury. Likewise, no entries were returned from a search for the same surname and variants in the Cheshire published marriage bonds and allocations. '''Search for marriages at St. Albans, Hertfordshire.''' *Database search for Green/Greene/Grene marriages at [https://www.hertfordshire.gov.uk/ufs/HALS_INDEXES.eb?T_USER_ID=xyz_TEMP_99&UVISITOR=3_1637714603213&T_ORDER_ID=441989&SF_EXACT_SEARCH=false&ebd=0&ebz=3_1637714603213 Hertfordshire County Council] (capturing St. Albans entries. 1540-1640) ::Henrie Johnson and Emme Greene, St Albans Abbey, marriage register, 27 Jan 1567 ::John Greene and Elizabeth Seale, St Albans Abbey, marriage register, 17 Jun 1571 ::William Greene and Joane Arnolde, St Albans Abbey, marriage register, 31 May 1579 ::Philip Greene and Elizabeth Eliot, St Albans Abbey, marriage register, 11 Feb 1581 ::Phillip Greene and Elizabeth Lake, St Albans Abbey, marriage register 21 Feb 1594 ::John Simson and Sybil Greene, St Albans St Peters, marriage register, 7 Feb 1595 ::Thomas Grene and Joan, St Albans St Michael, Bishops Transcripts, 29 Jul 1597 ::Peter Dickinson and Anne Greene, St Albans Abbey, marriage register, 29 Jan 1603 ::Thomas Greene and Christian Miriwether, St Albans St Peters, marriage register, 18 Nov 1604 ::Morice Owen and Margaret Greene, St Albans Abbey, marriage register, 3 Jul 1608 ::Nicolas Grene and Joan Oneye, St Albans Abbey, marriage register, 7 Jul 1618 ::Richard Birchmore and Judith Green, St Albans St Stephen, marriage register, 4 Feb 1627 ::Nicholas Highate and Lucy Greene of Redbourn, St Albans St Stephen, marriage register, 22 Nov 1635 ::George Greene and Elizabeth Turner, St Albans St Peters, marriage register, 30 Sep 1637 *Database (IGI batches) search via ''[http://www.archersoftware.co.uk/igi/fs-hrt.htm#S Archer Software]'' (capturing entries to 1640) ::Thomas Harison and Margaret Greene (Abbey St Albans), 15 September 1566 (M012041) ::Jhon Green and Eme. Taylor (St. Stephen) 9 October 1569 (M072871) ::John Greene and Elizabeth Seale ([Abbey] St. Albans) 17 June 1571 (M012041) ::John Simson and Sibyll Greene ([St Peter] St. Albans) 7 February 1595 (M072861) ::Peter Dickinson and Anne Greene ([Abbey] St. Albans) 29 January 1603 (M012041) ::Thomas Greene and Christain Miriwether ([St Peter] St. Albans) 18 November 1604 (M072861) ::Richard Shelly and Jane Grene (Abbey St Albans). 22 January 1608 (M012041) ::Morice Owen and Margaret Greene (Abbey St Albans), 3 July 1608 (M012041) ::Nicolas Grene and Joan Oneye (Abbey St Albans), 7 July 1618 (M012041) ::Richard Birchmore and Judith Green (St. Stephen) 4 February 1627 (M072871) ::Nicholas Highgate and Luce Greene (St. Stephen) 22 November 1635 (M072871) ::George Greene and Elizabeth Turner ([St Peter] St. Albans) 30 September 1637 (M072861) ::batches [https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?q.surname=Greene&q.batchNumber=M012041&count=100&offset=0&m.defaultFacets=on&m.queryRequireDefault=on&m.facetNestCollectionInCategory=on M012041 (Abbey marriages 1558-1689)]; [https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?q.surname=Gre*&q.batchNumber=M072841&count=100&offset=0&m.defaultFacets=on&m.queryRequireDefault=on&m.facetNestCollectionInCategory=on M072841 (Abbey marriages 1558-1708)]; [https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?q.surname=Gre*&q.batchNumber=M072851&count=100&offset=0&m.defaultFacets=on&m.queryRequireDefault=on&m.facetNestCollectionInCategory=on M072851 (St. Michael marriages 1619-1683)]; [https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?q.surname=Gre*&q.batchNumber=M072861&count=100&offset=0&m.defaultFacets=on&m.queryRequireDefault=on&m.facetNestCollectionInCategory=on M072861 (St. Peter marriages 1558-1818)]; [https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?q.surname=Gre*&q.batchNumber=M072871&count=100&offset=0&m.defaultFacets=on&m.queryRequireDefault=on&m.facetNestCollectionInCategory=on M072871 (St. Stephen Marriages 1558-1837)] '''Was John Greene's wife Elizabeth Swindells baptized 1604?''' See Elizabeth Swindles, 1604 baptism, James Croston, ed., ''Record Society for the Publication of Original Documents relating to Lancashire and Cheshire'', 109 vols. ([S.l.] : The Society, 1879-1965), 5 (Prestbury 1560-1636):162; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044032412322?urlappend=%3Bseq=194%3Bownerid=116823482-198 ''Hathi Trust'']. Note: The place Tytherington is reported a township within the Prestbury parish area ([https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044032412322?urlappend=%3Bseq=26%3Bownerid=116823482-30 p. x-xi]). :Tyddderingeton ... ...Elizabeth Swindles ... ... .. xxiijo [Sept.] [1604] == Research at Toppesfield == Thomas Greene, son of William, was baptized at Toppesfield, February 18, 1599/1600.''England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975'', database, FamilySearch : 20 March 2020), Thomas Greene, 1600. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G96D-SHZ9?i=323 Reference Film # 007562811, image 324 or 416, page number 19] Note: an image of the original parish register showing this 1599/600 baptism is hereParish registers for Toppesfield, 1559-1974 Baptisms, 1559-1692; burials, 1560-1689; marriages, 1598-1690 FHL film 857071 Item 5 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DTFP-NH?i=538&cc=1465709 Image 539 of 615] The exact day in February is blurred (although the next record is clearly Feb 21) and was interpreted as the 3rd by Kempton (presumably "iij"), the 4th by freereg.org.uk transcribers (presumably "4th") and as the 18th by Barnes and Morant. Regardless, it was February and fell into the 1599/1600 double-date period. H. B. Barnes and Philip Morant, ''The register of baptisms, marriages and burials at St. Margaret's, Toppesfield Parish, Essex Co., England : 1559-1650 ...'' (Topsfield, Mass. : Merrill Press, 1905); [https://archive.org/details/registerofbaptis00barn/page/n10/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. The first baptismal entries are dated 1559. Searching Greene, capturing entries through 1650. :Baptisms :1560, Anne, d. Thomas Greene, 23 Februarie [1560/1] :1563, Thomas Greene, 28th August :1565, Simon, s. Thomas, 20 June :1568, Barbara, d. Thomas Greene, 7th April :'''1569, William, s. Thomas Greene, 6 March [1569/70] page 7 (likely Thomas' father)''' :1577, Alice, d. John Greene, 3 November, page 9 :1579, Alice, d. John Greene, 6 September, page 10 :1582, Elizabeth, d. Robert Greene, 14 Julie, page 11 :1583, Elizabeth, d. John Greene, 26 Maye, page 11 :1585, John, s. John Greene, 9 May, page 12 :1594, ffrances, d. William Greene, 25 August, page 16 :1595, John, s. Simon Greene, 6 Julie, page 17 :1596, William, s. William Greene, 20 Februaarie [1596/7], page 17 :1598, William, s. Simon Greene, 23 April, page 18 :1598, William, s. William Greene, butcher, 1 October, page 18 :'''1599/1600, Thomas, s. William Greene, 3rd, 4th or 18th Februarie [1599/1600], page 19''' :1600, Richard, s. William Greene, 30 March, page 19 :1605, Anne, d. William Greene, 1 June, page 21 :'''1625, Mary, d. Thomas Greene & Mary, 8 Sept., page 31 (likely first daughter of Thomas by his first wife Mary, possibly Smith)''' :'''1632, John, s. Thomas Greene & Elizabeth, 6 December, page 35''' :'''1634, Elizabeth, d. Thomas Greene & Elizabeth, 30 Novem-, page 36''' :1636, Marie, d. William Greene & Marie, 15 May, page 37 :'''1636, William, s. Thomas Greene & Elizabeth, 15 December, page 37''' :1638, William, s. William Greene & Mary, 15 Octob., page 38 :'''1638, Henery, s. Thomas Greene & Elizabeth, 13 Janu. [1638/9], page 39''' :Marriages :1618, Samuel Edwards & ffrances Greene, June 24, page 46 :1630, John ffitches & Elizabeth Greene, 7 October, page 47 :1632, Thomas Warner & Anne Greene, 11 June, page 47 :1634, William Greene & Marie Lithermore, 6 November, page 48 :Burials :1568, Barbara, d. John Greene, 23 April, page 50 :'''1575: Thomas Greene, 12 Novemb.''', page 51 :1593, Anne, d. Widow Greene, 18 May, page 53 :1598, Alyce Greene, widow, 25 March, page 55 :'''1625, Mary, w. Thomas Greene, 8 September, page 60 (likely first wife of this Thomas)''' :1626, Margaret Greene, widdow, 2 May, page 61 :1632, William Greene, the elder, 27 June, page 63 ===Immigration=== Thomas did not appear in his mother's 1642 will so there is speculation that he was already in New England by that date. His 1662 deposition stated that at about 16 or 18 years old his family lived on "Lady Moodey"s farm in Lynn, Massachusetts which would mean they were in Massachusetts as early as 1644. citing Middlesex Court Files folio 32. They were in Malden by 1649 per a deposition of Thomas' son John (Kempton citing Middlesex Court Files folio 179). Neither Thomas nor his son Thomas was the 15-year old listed on both the ''Hopewell'' and the ''Planter'' in 1635 (born c. 1620). The entry on the Hopewell listed him as "Son of George"1635 Hopewell passenger list for 15 year old Thomas Green at [https://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/hopewell1.htm packratpro.com] while his entry the Planter simply listed his name and age.1635 Planter passenger list for 15 year old Thomas Green at [https://packrat-pro.com/ships/planter.htm packratpro.com] Some web sites claim this teen was from St. Albans, Hertfordshire. Nor were they the Thomas Green of the 1635 ''Speedwell'' who traveled alone as a 24-year old on a ship bound for Virginia, not New England.1635 Passenger list of the Speedwell for 24-year old [https://packrat-pro.com/ships/speedwell.htm Thomas Green] so was born about 1611, nicely in between Thomas Green Sr. and Jr. In fact it is not clear if the 15-year old Thomas ever traveled to New England and while records in Roxbury, Massachusetts and another [[Green-410|Thomas Green of Malden]] who married Margaret Call and seemingly Elizabeth Webb have been identified as possible candidates, it was definitely not THIS Thomas "jr" who was only about 5 years old in 1635. Anderson in "Great Migration" discusses this scenario as well and thinks that the 15-year old never appeared in New England.Great Migration 1634-1635, G-H. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009.) Originally published as: The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume III, G-H, by Robert Charles Anderson. Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2003. [https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-iii-g-h/image/?volumeId=7118&pageName=150&rId=22097290 p. 151] $subscription == Thomas Greene, baptized Aug 3, 1600, Hertfordshire == This Thomas Greene, son of Thomas was baptized at Stevenage, Hertford, England Aug 3, 1600.''England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975'', database, FamilySearch : 19 March 2020), Thomas Greene, 1600. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J32C-CXX FamilySearch Link] This Thomas had a son Thomas baptized the same place 21 Jun 1624"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NRZB-N7F : 19 March 2020), Thomas Greene, 1624. However, no other child of Thomas Green is found in Stevenage in the next 10 years so we are missing the other known children of the immigrant born in that time (John, Elizabeth, William, Henry). A visual search of parish register images was done on findmypast.co.uk along with a search of available indexed databases on the internet. In further research at Hertfordshire, William Green wrote his will in 1639 at Willian; this will was downloaded and read and listed 3 sons (William, John and Edward) along with daughters Alice Warren, Anne/Annis King and Isabell "Downton" along with unmarried daughter Sarah Green, wife Johane and brother Thomas Green (so possibly the father listed in the prior christening record but uncertain). No son Thomas was listed making this an unlikely candidate for father of the immigrant.UK National Archives PROB 11 - Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D851698 Reference PROB 11/181/178] == Sources ==
Thomas Greene's Wives
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[[Greene-9726|Thomas Greene (1600-)]]
[[Smith-259315|Mary (Smith) Green (bef.1607-bef.1625)]]
[[Unknown-581419|Elizabeth (Unknown) Greene (abt.1610-1658)]]
[[Watson-21981|Frances (Watson) Wheeler (abt.1612-aft.1671)]]
Other-- :[[Newman-974|Elizabeth (Newman) Green (abt.1610-1658)]] :[[Lynde-455|Elizabeth (Lynde) Green (1607-1658)]] ----- The identity of Thomas Greene was documented by Dean Crawford Smith and Melinde Lutz Sanborn in 2000. He was baptized Toppesfield, Essex, England, 3 February 1599/1600, son of William,Dean Crawford Smith, Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed., ''The ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton, 1878-1908'' in 4 parts (Boston : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1996-2000), (4) 293-304, at 300; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofevabel04smit/page/300/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'' (borrow)].H. B. Barnes and Philip Morant, ''The register of baptisms, marriages and burials at St. Margaret's, Toppesfield Parish, Essex Co., England : 1559-1650 ...'' (Topsfield, Mass. : Merrill Press, 1905), 19; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/registerofbaptis00barn/page/n30/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''].Thomas Green 1599 baptism, "Baptisms, 1559-1692; burials, 1560-1689; marriages, 1598-1690" in "Parish registers for Toppesfield"; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DTFP-NH?i=538&cc=1465709 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 857,071, Item 5, DGS 4,298,449, image 539 of 615 (recto). and is the same man deposed Middlesex County, Massachusetts Bay, 16 (2) 1662, then "aged about 62."Citing "Middlesex Court Files, folio 32," Dean Crawford Smith, Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed., ''The ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton, 1878-1908'' in 4 parts (Boston : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1996-2000), (4) 293-304, at 300; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofevabel04smit/page/300/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'' (borrow)]. Thomas died at Malden, Middlesex County, 19 December 1667,Citing "Malden VR 346," Dean Crawford Smith and Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed, ''The Ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton, 1878-1908'', in 4 parts, (Boston : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1996-2000), (4) 293-304, at 300; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofevabel04smit/page/300/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'' (borrow)]. leaving a will dated 12 November 1667.Citing "Middlesex Probate 5:270-275, also original papers in #9840," Dean Crawford Smith and Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed, ''The Ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton, 1878-1908'', in 4 parts, (Boston : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1996-2000), (4) 293-304, at 301-302; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofevabel04smit/page/301/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'' (borrow)]. This origin and identity was followed by Robert Charles Anderson in 2003 who referenced the baptismal date and wrote, "Dean Crawford Smith and Melinde Lutz Sanborn identified the English origin of the eldest Thomas Greene of Malden ..."Robert Charles Anderson, ''Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume III, G-H'' (2003), 150; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB116/i/7118/150/235151758 ''AmericanAncestors'']. Thomas Greene is presumed to have married three times. Information regarding each of the three wives follows. ==Mary (Smith) Green== Thomas was baptized 1599/1600 at Toppesfield, and in 1625, the first baptism to a child of Thomas appears in the parish records there, listing the wife's name as Mary, :1625, Mary, d. Thomas Greene & Mary, 8 Sept.Mary Greene (child) 1625 baptism, H. B. Barnes and Philip Morant, ''The register of baptisms, marriages and burials at St. Margaret's, Toppesfield Parish, Essex Co., England : 1559-1650 ...'' (Topsfield, Mass. : Merrill Press, 1905), 31; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/registerofbaptis00barn/page/n42/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. An entry of the same day appears there for the burial of Mary, wife of Thomas Greene.Mary Greene (wife) 1625 burial, H. B. Barnes and Philip Morant, ''The register of baptisms, marriages and burials at St. Margaret's, Toppesfield Parish, Essex Co., England : 1559-1650 ...'' (Topsfield, Mass. : Merrill Press, 1905), 60; [https://archive.org/details/registerofbaptis00barn/page/n42/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. '''Was she Mary Smith?''' She may have been the Marie Smith who married at St. Nicholas, Colchester, Essex, 28 June 1624, Thomas Greene,Greene-Smith 1624 marriage, "England Marriages, 1538–1973 "; database (only), [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N26N-CJX ''FamilySearch''], St Nicholas. Coldchester, Essex, England in IGI Batch M137953. possibly the Mary Smith baptized Toppesfield 17 January 1606/7, daughter John Smith.Mary Smith 1606 baptism, H. B. Barnes and Philip Morant, ''The register of baptisms, marriages and burials at St. Margaret's, Toppesfield Parish, Essex Co., England : 1559-1650 ...'' (Topsfield, Mass. : Merrill Press, 1905), 21; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/registerofbaptis00barn/page/n31/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. ==Elizabeth (_____) Greene== An additional four baptisms are recorded at Toppesfield between 1632 and 1638 for the children of "Thomas Greene & Elizabeth."John Greene 1632 baptism, Elizabeth Greene 1634 baptism, William Greene 1636 baptism and Henery Greene 1638 baptism, H. B. Barnes and Philip Morant, ''The register of baptisms, marriages and burials at St. Margaret's, Toppesfield Parish, Essex Co., England : 1559-1650 ...'' (Topsfield, Mass. : Merrill Press, 1905), 35-37, 39; digital image, [https://archive.org/details/registerofbaptis00barn/page/n46/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. All of these children migrated to New England--records of them are found there and each is named in Thomas' will.Citing "Middlesex Probate 5:270-275, also original papers in #9840," Dean Crawford Smith and Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed, ''The Ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton, 1878-1908'', in 4 parts, (Boston : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1996-2000), (4) 293-304, at 301-302; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofevabel04smit/page/301/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'' (borrow)]. One more child, son Thomas, was born at England about 1630. He is named in his father's will as the eldest son, but research has yet to produce a record of his baptism. The four English baptisms 1632-1638 are, :1632, "John, s. Thomas Greene & Elizabeth, 6 December." As "John Greene, Senr," he testified at Cambridge, Massachusetts Bay, 10 September 1695, then "age 63 years or thereabouts."Citing "Middlesex Court Files, folio 179," Dean Crawford Smith, Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed., ''The ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton, 1878-1908'' in 4 parts (Boston : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1996-2000), (4) 293-310, at 301; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofevabel04smit/page/301/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'' (borrow)]. :1634, "Elizabeth, d. Thomas Greene & Elizabeth, 30 Novem-." :1636, "William, s. Thomas Greene & Elizabeth, 15 December." He died Malden, 30 December 1705, aged 70 years.Citing "Malden VR 346," Dean Crawford Smith, Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed., ''The ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton, 1878-1908'' in 4 parts (Boston : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1996-2000), (4) 293-310, at 304; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofevabel04smit/page/304/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'' (borrow)]. :1638, "Henery, s. Thomas Greene & Elizabeth, 13 Janu. [1638/9]." He died at Malden, 19 September 1717, age 78 years, 8 months.Citing "Malden VR 346," Dean Crawford Smith, Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed., ''The ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton, 1878-1908'' in 4 parts (Boston : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1996-2000), (4) 293-310, at 305; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofevabel04smit/page/305/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'' (borrow)]. Yet other children were born or recorded to Thomas and Elizabeth at Massachusetts Bay. :Samuel Green, born about April 1645 (died at Malden, 31 October 1724, aged 79 years, 7 months and 19 days).Citing "Gravestone, Bell Rock Cemetery ..." and "Malden VR 346," Dean Crawford Smith, Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed., ''The ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton, 1878-1908'' in 4 parts (Boston : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1996-2000), (4) 293-310, at 305; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofevabel04smit/page/305/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'' (borrow)]. :Mary Green, born about 1647; mentioned in her father's will, See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Thomas_Greene%27s_Wives#Research_Notes Research Notes]. :Hannah Green, born say 1649; mentioned in her father's will. :Martha, born say 1651; mentioned in her father's will. :Dorcas, born Malden, 1 May 1653. Elizabeth was born, probably England, about 1610 (birth of first presumed child, about 1630); she died at Malden, Massachusetts Bay, August 1658."Births, Marriages and Deaths in Malden, Massachusetts" ''Vital Records from the New England Historical and Genealogical Register''. [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor1856wate/page/n341/mode/2up Vol. 10 p. 163]. '''Not Elizabeth Newman.''' Elizabeth Newman was mis-identified as the wife of the immigrant, Thomas Green, in a 2004 release of Judy Parsons Smith's ''Windows into Our Past''.Judy Parsons Smith, ''Windows Into Our Past, Volume 6 ...'' (1 January 2004), 76; digital images, [https://issuu.com/judyparsonssmith/docs/volume6/220 ''Issuu.com''] (download), citing "Information from Appalachian Ancestors, 2002 [by E-mail from darlene (email address removed/privacy)]. This work also mis-identified the origin and parentage of the immigrant, reporting Thomas Greene was born "St. Albans, Hartfort," England, about 1600, died "16 April 1674," the son of an Arthur Green. [[Newman-974|Elizabeth Newman]] is otherwise presumed the wife of [[Green-6978|James Greene]] of Charlestown. See Thomas Bellows Wyman, ''The genealogies and estates of Charlestown''.''[[Space:The Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown|The Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown ...]]'', 2 vols. (D. Clapp, Boston, 1879), 1:437 (James Green, 12); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogiesestat01wyma/page/437/mode/1up ''IntenetArchive'']. and William H. Whitmore, "The Wing Family."William H. Whitmore, "The Wing Family," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 38 (1874):376-378, at 377; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhisto54unkngoog/page/n408/mode/2up ''InternetArchive'']. An entry for James Green-Elizabeth Newman appeared in Frederick A. Virkus, ''The Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy'' (1925)Frederick A. Virkus, ''The Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy'', multiple vols. (Chicago, A.N. Marquis & company, 1925), 1:978; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015011819037?urlappend=%3Bseq=986%3Bownerid=13510798899577408-1050 ''Hathi Trust'']. just above the entry for Thomas Green-Elizabeth _____. It is possible this Elizabeth (Newman) Green became mistakenly associated with Thomas by someone transferring data. '''Not Elizabeth Swindells.''' Elizabeth Swindells, a spinster, married at Prestbury, Cheshire, England, 5 July 1627, John Greene, by license dated 26 June 1627.Greene-Swindells 1627 marriage, James Croston, ed., ''Record Society for the Publication of Original Documents relating to Lancashire and Cheshire'', 109 vols. ([S.l.] : The Society, 1879-1965), 5 (Prestbury 1560-1636):260; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044032412322?urlappend=%3Bseq=292%3Bownerid=116823482-296 ''Hathi Trust''].Greene-Swindels 1627 marriage, "Parish registers for Prestbury, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1560-1636, 1637-1685 ..." in "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000"; images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6XSW-2JZ?i=199&cc=1614792&cat=691421 ''FamilySearch''], courtesy of Cheshire Record Office; FHL film 2093600 DGS 4018873, image 131 of 481. Green-Swindells 1627 marriage license, William Ferguson Irvine, ed., ''Marriage Licences in the Diocese of Chester 1624-1632'', 8 vols. ([Edinburgh & London] : Printed for the Society, 1907-1924), in ''The Record Society for the Publication of Original Documents related to Lancashire and Cheshire'' 3 (vol. 57):98; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101044299715?urlappend=%3Bseq=112%3Bownerid=27021597768599639-116 ''Hathi Trust''].Greene-Swindles 1627 marriage license, "Marriage licences, 1624-1631, 1639-1644, 1661-1673" in "England, Cheshire, Marriage Bonds and Allegations, 1606-1900"; database and images, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FB1S-BMK ''FamilySearch''] (database, indexed as Johnem Greene and Elizabetham Swindles, 26 Jun 1627) and [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-68JQ-CCC?cc=1410775&wc=M896-DTG%3A27921201%2C27918402 ''FamilySearch''] (digital image, Latin), courtesy of Cheshire Record Office, Chester, FHL film 1,885,391, DGS 4,018,557, image 118 of 285 (sixth entry, verso). A Thomas Green was bondsman for the marriage license. Possibly someone mis-recorded the groom's name in the process of transferring data. John and Elizabeth (Swindells) Greene may be the couple who lived at Adlington, a village in the parish of Prestbury. Perhaps also the parents of Edward, baptised 27 January 1627/8, and buried 20 May 1636; and Ellen, baptised 10 June 1630. [See [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1333575/proposal-sever-elizabeth-lynde-swindells-marriage-thomas?show=1333871#a1333871 G2G].] '''Not Elizabeth Lynde.''' Information about her is generally conflicted; her name, more often than not, is given as Elizabeth Lynde Swindells, Family files usually report her birth at Presbury, Cheshire. She is at times said daughter of [[Lynde-16|Dea. Thomas Lynde]]. Her husband is described as Thomas Green, born/baptized St. Albans, Hertfordshire, 3 August 1600, son of [[Greene-1868|John Green]] and [[Scargell-1|Ann Almey Scargell]]. The Green-Lynde marriage is said at St. Albans, Hertfordshire, 26 June 1627 (same date as the Green-Swindells Cheshire license). No historical records were found at Prestbury or St. Albans to support these various claims. (One Thomas Greene was baptized Stevenage, Hertfordshire, 3 August 1600, son of Thomas.)Thomas Greene 1600 (Stevenage) baptism, "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975"; database only, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J32C-CXX ''FamilySearch'']. [See [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1333575/proposal-sever-elizabeth-lynde-swindells-marriage-thomas G2G].] ==Frances (Watson) Wheeler== Frances Watson was born about 1612 (deposed Middlesex, Massachusetts, 5 October 1652, aged 44).Charles Henry Pope, ''The Pioneers of Massachusetts ...'' (1900), 116 (Richard Cook)l digital images, {https://archive.org/details/pioneersofmassac00pope/page/116 ''InternetArchive'']. As Frances Watson, she married (1) at Cranfield, Bedfordshire, England, 9 April 1635, Isaac Wheeler.Parish registers for Cranfield, 1600-1972 FHL film 952401 Item 1, [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/004006322?cat=313448 ''FamilySearch'']. He died presumably before 16 : 4 : 1648 [16 May 1648], when Frances Wheeler signed a petition on behalf of the "Inhabitants of Mestick side & other In Charles towne" (landowners in the southern section of acreage), requesting the town devise a way to settle disputes regarding the placement of highways.Deloraine Pendre Corey, "The History of Malden, Massachusetts, 1633-1785" (Malden, 1899), 95-96; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101019677671?urlappend=%3Bseq=123%3Bownerid=27021597768319685-127 ''Hathi Trust'']. Frances married (2), perhaps Charlestown, between 16 May 1648 (she was Frances Wheeler in a petition to the court) and before about August 1648 (birth of child, 1649), Richard Cook, who was listed as "of Charlestown" by Savage; he died in Malden. 14 August 1658.Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001; [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QG1K-D3CC ''FamilySearch'']. Frances Cooke, "widow of Richard," married (3), at Malden, 5 September 1659, Thomas Green, Sen.Green-Cooke 1659 marriage, Deloraine P. Corey, ''Births, marriages and deaths in the town of Malden, Massachusetts, 1649-1850'' (Cambridge : Printed at the University Press for the city of Malden, 1903), 237 (Green); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89096691027?urlappend=%3Bseq=259%3Bownerid=13510798901255055-289 ''Hathi Trust'']. They were married by Capt. Marshall. After Thomas Greene's death, Francis married (4) [[Wheeler-1037|Lieutenant Joseph Wheeler]]. ==Research Notes== '''Daughter Mary.''' It is not clear how Smith and Sanborn came to claim that the Mary mentioned in her father' will was not the same Mary baptized Toppesfield, 1625. (Smith and Sanborn suggest the daughter mentioned in Thomas' will was "born say 1647.") This is a possible conflict, especially as the authors write, "It is possible that Elizabeth and Mary, whom we presume were the two daughters who already had their portions, as mentioned in Thomas' will, were married into Malden families soon after the Greens arrival." ([https://archive.org/details/ancestryofevabel04smit/page/301/mode/1up page 301]) == Sources ==
[[Smith-259315|Mary (Smith) Green (bef.1607-bef.1625)]]
[[Unknown-581419|Elizabeth (Unknown) Greene (abt.1610-1658)]]
[[Watson-21981|Frances (Watson) Wheeler (abt.1612-aft.1671)]]
Other-- :[[Newman-974|Elizabeth (Newman) Green (abt.1610-1658)]] :[[Lynde-455|Elizabeth (Lynde) Green (1607-1658)]] ----- The identity of Thomas Greene was documented by Dean Crawford Smith and Melinde Lutz Sanborn in 2000. He was baptized Toppesfield, Essex, England, 3 February 1599/1600, son of William,Dean Crawford Smith, Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed., ''The ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton, 1878-1908'' in 4 parts (Boston : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1996-2000), (4) 293-304, at 300; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofevabel04smit/page/300/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'' (borrow)].H. B. Barnes and Philip Morant, ''The register of baptisms, marriages and burials at St. Margaret's, Toppesfield Parish, Essex Co., England : 1559-1650 ...'' (Topsfield, Mass. : Merrill Press, 1905), 19; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/registerofbaptis00barn/page/n30/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''].Thomas Green 1599 baptism, "Baptisms, 1559-1692; burials, 1560-1689; marriages, 1598-1690" in "Parish registers for Toppesfield"; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DTFP-NH?i=538&cc=1465709 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 857,071, Item 5, DGS 4,298,449, image 539 of 615 (recto). and is the same man deposed Middlesex County, Massachusetts Bay, 16 (2) 1662, then "aged about 62."Citing "Middlesex Court Files, folio 32," Dean Crawford Smith, Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed., ''The ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton, 1878-1908'' in 4 parts (Boston : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1996-2000), (4) 293-304, at 300; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofevabel04smit/page/300/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'' (borrow)]. Thomas died at Malden, Middlesex County, 19 December 1667,Citing "Malden VR 346," Dean Crawford Smith and Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed, ''The Ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton, 1878-1908'', in 4 parts, (Boston : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1996-2000), (4) 293-304, at 300; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofevabel04smit/page/300/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'' (borrow)]. leaving a will dated 12 November 1667.Citing "Middlesex Probate 5:270-275, also original papers in #9840," Dean Crawford Smith and Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed, ''The Ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton, 1878-1908'', in 4 parts, (Boston : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1996-2000), (4) 293-304, at 301-302; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofevabel04smit/page/301/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'' (borrow)]. This origin and identity was followed by Robert Charles Anderson in 2003 who referenced the baptismal date and wrote, "Dean Crawford Smith and Melinde Lutz Sanborn identified the English origin of the eldest Thomas Greene of Malden ..."Robert Charles Anderson, ''Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume III, G-H'' (2003), 150; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB116/i/7118/150/235151758 ''AmericanAncestors'']. Thomas Greene is presumed to have married three times. Information regarding each of the three wives follows. ==Mary (Smith) Green== Thomas was baptized 1599/1600 at Toppesfield, and in 1625, the first baptism to a child of Thomas appears in the parish records there, listing the wife's name as Mary, :1625, Mary, d. Thomas Greene & Mary, 8 Sept.Mary Greene (child) 1625 baptism, H. B. Barnes and Philip Morant, ''The register of baptisms, marriages and burials at St. Margaret's, Toppesfield Parish, Essex Co., England : 1559-1650 ...'' (Topsfield, Mass. : Merrill Press, 1905), 31; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/registerofbaptis00barn/page/n42/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. An entry of the same day appears there for the burial of Mary, wife of Thomas Greene.Mary Greene (wife) 1625 burial, H. B. Barnes and Philip Morant, ''The register of baptisms, marriages and burials at St. Margaret's, Toppesfield Parish, Essex Co., England : 1559-1650 ...'' (Topsfield, Mass. : Merrill Press, 1905), 60; [https://archive.org/details/registerofbaptis00barn/page/n42/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. '''Was she Mary Smith?''' She may have been the Marie Smith who married at St. Nicholas, Colchester, Essex, 28 June 1624, Thomas Greene,Greene-Smith 1624 marriage, "England Marriages, 1538–1973 "; database (only), [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N26N-CJX ''FamilySearch''], St Nicholas. Coldchester, Essex, England in IGI Batch M137953. possibly the Mary Smith baptized Toppesfield 17 January 1606/7, daughter John Smith.Mary Smith 1606 baptism, H. B. Barnes and Philip Morant, ''The register of baptisms, marriages and burials at St. Margaret's, Toppesfield Parish, Essex Co., England : 1559-1650 ...'' (Topsfield, Mass. : Merrill Press, 1905), 21; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/registerofbaptis00barn/page/n31/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. ==Elizabeth (_____) Greene== An additional four baptisms are recorded at Toppesfield between 1632 and 1638 for the children of "Thomas Greene & Elizabeth."John Greene 1632 baptism, Elizabeth Greene 1634 baptism, William Greene 1636 baptism and Henery Greene 1638 baptism, H. B. Barnes and Philip Morant, ''The register of baptisms, marriages and burials at St. Margaret's, Toppesfield Parish, Essex Co., England : 1559-1650 ...'' (Topsfield, Mass. : Merrill Press, 1905), 35-37, 39; digital image, [https://archive.org/details/registerofbaptis00barn/page/n46/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. All of these children migrated to New England--records of them are found there and each is named in Thomas' will.Citing "Middlesex Probate 5:270-275, also original papers in #9840," Dean Crawford Smith and Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed, ''The Ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton, 1878-1908'', in 4 parts, (Boston : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1996-2000), (4) 293-304, at 301-302; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofevabel04smit/page/301/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'' (borrow)]. One more child, son Thomas, was born at England about 1630. He is named in his father's will as the eldest son, but research has yet to produce a record of his baptism. The four English baptisms 1632-1638 are, :1632, "John, s. Thomas Greene & Elizabeth, 6 December." As "John Greene, Senr," he testified at Cambridge, Massachusetts Bay, 10 September 1695, then "age 63 years or thereabouts."Citing "Middlesex Court Files, folio 179," Dean Crawford Smith, Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed., ''The ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton, 1878-1908'' in 4 parts (Boston : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1996-2000), (4) 293-310, at 301; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofevabel04smit/page/301/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'' (borrow)]. :1634, "Elizabeth, d. Thomas Greene & Elizabeth, 30 Novem-." :1636, "William, s. Thomas Greene & Elizabeth, 15 December." He died Malden, 30 December 1705, aged 70 years.Citing "Malden VR 346," Dean Crawford Smith, Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed., ''The ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton, 1878-1908'' in 4 parts (Boston : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1996-2000), (4) 293-310, at 304; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofevabel04smit/page/304/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'' (borrow)]. :1638, "Henery, s. Thomas Greene & Elizabeth, 13 Janu. [1638/9]." He died at Malden, 19 September 1717, age 78 years, 8 months.Citing "Malden VR 346," Dean Crawford Smith, Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed., ''The ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton, 1878-1908'' in 4 parts (Boston : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1996-2000), (4) 293-310, at 305; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofevabel04smit/page/305/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'' (borrow)]. Yet other children were born or recorded to Thomas and Elizabeth at Massachusetts Bay. :Samuel Green, born about April 1645 (died at Malden, 31 October 1724, aged 79 years, 7 months and 19 days).Citing "Gravestone, Bell Rock Cemetery ..." and "Malden VR 346," Dean Crawford Smith, Melinde Lutz Sanborn, ed., ''The ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton, 1878-1908'' in 4 parts (Boston : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1996-2000), (4) 293-310, at 305; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofevabel04smit/page/305/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'' (borrow)]. :Mary Green, born about 1647; mentioned in her father's will, See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Thomas_Greene%27s_Wives#Research_Notes Research Notes]. :Hannah Green, born say 1649; mentioned in her father's will. :Martha, born say 1651; mentioned in her father's will. :Dorcas, born Malden, 1 May 1653. Elizabeth was born, probably England, about 1610 (birth of first presumed child, about 1630); she died at Malden, Massachusetts Bay, August 1658."Births, Marriages and Deaths in Malden, Massachusetts" ''Vital Records from the New England Historical and Genealogical Register''. [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor1856wate/page/n341/mode/2up Vol. 10 p. 163]. '''Not Elizabeth Newman.''' Elizabeth Newman was mis-identified as the wife of the immigrant, Thomas Green, in a 2004 release of Judy Parsons Smith's ''Windows into Our Past''.Judy Parsons Smith, ''Windows Into Our Past, Volume 6 ...'' (1 January 2004), 76; digital images, [https://issuu.com/judyparsonssmith/docs/volume6/220 ''Issuu.com''] (download), citing "Information from Appalachian Ancestors, 2002 [by E-mail from darlene (email address removed/privacy)]. This work also mis-identified the origin and parentage of the immigrant, reporting Thomas Greene was born "St. Albans, Hartfort," England, about 1600, died "16 April 1674," the son of an Arthur Green. [[Newman-974|Elizabeth Newman]] is otherwise presumed the wife of [[Green-6978|James Greene]] of Charlestown. See Thomas Bellows Wyman, ''The genealogies and estates of Charlestown''.''[[Space:The Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown|The Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown ...]]'', 2 vols. (D. Clapp, Boston, 1879), 1:437 (James Green, 12); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogiesestat01wyma/page/437/mode/1up ''IntenetArchive'']. and William H. Whitmore, "The Wing Family."William H. Whitmore, "The Wing Family," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 38 (1874):376-378, at 377; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhisto54unkngoog/page/n408/mode/2up ''InternetArchive'']. An entry for James Green-Elizabeth Newman appeared in Frederick A. Virkus, ''The Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy'' (1925)Frederick A. Virkus, ''The Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy'', multiple vols. (Chicago, A.N. Marquis & company, 1925), 1:978; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015011819037?urlappend=%3Bseq=986%3Bownerid=13510798899577408-1050 ''Hathi Trust'']. just above the entry for Thomas Green-Elizabeth _____. It is possible this Elizabeth (Newman) Green became mistakenly associated with Thomas by someone transferring data. '''Not Elizabeth Swindells.''' Elizabeth Swindells, a spinster, married at Prestbury, Cheshire, England, 5 July 1627, John Greene, by license dated 26 June 1627.Greene-Swindells 1627 marriage, James Croston, ed., ''Record Society for the Publication of Original Documents relating to Lancashire and Cheshire'', 109 vols. ([S.l.] : The Society, 1879-1965), 5 (Prestbury 1560-1636):260; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044032412322?urlappend=%3Bseq=292%3Bownerid=116823482-296 ''Hathi Trust''].Greene-Swindels 1627 marriage, "Parish registers for Prestbury, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1560-1636, 1637-1685 ..." in "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000"; images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6XSW-2JZ?i=199&cc=1614792&cat=691421 ''FamilySearch''], courtesy of Cheshire Record Office; FHL film 2093600 DGS 4018873, image 131 of 481. Green-Swindells 1627 marriage license, William Ferguson Irvine, ed., ''Marriage Licences in the Diocese of Chester 1624-1632'', 8 vols. ([Edinburgh & London] : Printed for the Society, 1907-1924), in ''The Record Society for the Publication of Original Documents related to Lancashire and Cheshire'' 3 (vol. 57):98; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101044299715?urlappend=%3Bseq=112%3Bownerid=27021597768599639-116 ''Hathi Trust''].Greene-Swindles 1627 marriage license, "Marriage licences, 1624-1631, 1639-1644, 1661-1673" in "England, Cheshire, Marriage Bonds and Allegations, 1606-1900"; database and images, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FB1S-BMK ''FamilySearch''] (database, indexed as Johnem Greene and Elizabetham Swindles, 26 Jun 1627) and [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-68JQ-CCC?cc=1410775&wc=M896-DTG%3A27921201%2C27918402 ''FamilySearch''] (digital image, Latin), courtesy of Cheshire Record Office, Chester, FHL film 1,885,391, DGS 4,018,557, image 118 of 285 (sixth entry, verso). A Thomas Green was bondsman for the marriage license. Possibly someone mis-recorded the groom's name in the process of transferring data. John and Elizabeth (Swindells) Greene may be the couple who lived at Adlington, a village in the parish of Prestbury. Perhaps also the parents of Edward, baptised 27 January 1627/8, and buried 20 May 1636; and Ellen, baptised 10 June 1630. [See [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1333575/proposal-sever-elizabeth-lynde-swindells-marriage-thomas?show=1333871#a1333871 G2G].] '''Not Elizabeth Lynde.''' Information about her is generally conflicted; her name, more often than not, is given as Elizabeth Lynde Swindells, Family files usually report her birth at Presbury, Cheshire. She is at times said daughter of [[Lynde-16|Dea. Thomas Lynde]]. Her husband is described as Thomas Green, born/baptized St. Albans, Hertfordshire, 3 August 1600, son of [[Greene-1868|John Green]] and [[Scargell-1|Ann Almey Scargell]]. The Green-Lynde marriage is said at St. Albans, Hertfordshire, 26 June 1627 (same date as the Green-Swindells Cheshire license). No historical records were found at Prestbury or St. Albans to support these various claims. (One Thomas Greene was baptized Stevenage, Hertfordshire, 3 August 1600, son of Thomas.)Thomas Greene 1600 (Stevenage) baptism, "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975"; database only, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J32C-CXX ''FamilySearch'']. [See [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1333575/proposal-sever-elizabeth-lynde-swindells-marriage-thomas G2G].] ==Frances (Watson) Wheeler== Frances Watson was born about 1612 (deposed Middlesex, Massachusetts, 5 October 1652, aged 44).Charles Henry Pope, ''The Pioneers of Massachusetts ...'' (1900), 116 (Richard Cook)l digital images, {https://archive.org/details/pioneersofmassac00pope/page/116 ''InternetArchive'']. As Frances Watson, she married (1) at Cranfield, Bedfordshire, England, 9 April 1635, Isaac Wheeler.Parish registers for Cranfield, 1600-1972 FHL film 952401 Item 1, [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/004006322?cat=313448 ''FamilySearch'']. He died presumably before 16 : 4 : 1648 [16 May 1648], when Frances Wheeler signed a petition on behalf of the "Inhabitants of Mestick side & other In Charles towne" (landowners in the southern section of acreage), requesting the town devise a way to settle disputes regarding the placement of highways.Deloraine Pendre Corey, "The History of Malden, Massachusetts, 1633-1785" (Malden, 1899), 95-96; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101019677671?urlappend=%3Bseq=123%3Bownerid=27021597768319685-127 ''Hathi Trust'']. Frances married (2), perhaps Charlestown, between 16 May 1648 (she was Frances Wheeler in a petition to the court) and before about August 1648 (birth of child, 1649), Richard Cook, who was listed as "of Charlestown" by Savage; he died in Malden. 14 August 1658.Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001; [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QG1K-D3CC ''FamilySearch'']. Frances Cooke, "widow of Richard," married (3), at Malden, 5 September 1659, Thomas Green, Sen.Green-Cooke 1659 marriage, Deloraine P. Corey, ''Births, marriages and deaths in the town of Malden, Massachusetts, 1649-1850'' (Cambridge : Printed at the University Press for the city of Malden, 1903), 237 (Green); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89096691027?urlappend=%3Bseq=259%3Bownerid=13510798901255055-289 ''Hathi Trust'']. They were married by Capt. Marshall. After Thomas Greene's death, Francis married (4) [[Wheeler-1037|Lieutenant Joseph Wheeler]]. ==Research Notes== '''Daughter Mary.''' It is not clear how Smith and Sanborn came to claim that the Mary mentioned in her father' will was not the same Mary baptized Toppesfield, 1625. (Smith and Sanborn suggest the daughter mentioned in Thomas' will was "born say 1647.") This is a possible conflict, especially as the authors write, "It is possible that Elizabeth and Mary, whom we presume were the two daughters who already had their portions, as mentioned in Thomas' will, were married into Malden families soon after the Greens arrival." ([https://archive.org/details/ancestryofevabel04smit/page/301/mode/1up page 301]) == Sources ==
Thomas Guardianship Transcript of 1883
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''Transcript of Guardianship Bond Concerning [[Thomas-30797 | John T Thomas]] ,[[Thomas-27799 | John W. Thomas]], [[Thomas-9582 | Willie Estelle Thomas]], [[Thomas-31180 | Walter Thomas]] and [[Thomas-31194 | Cooper Thomas]].'' ''Transcribed by Jamie Cox 2 Feb 2018.'' ''Note: John T Thomas was the father of John W. Thomas and the grandfather of the three children''. pg 96 Georgia, Clayton County Know all men by these presents that we John W. Thomas and J. T Thomas acknowledge ourselve jointly and severally bound unto Geo. O(D?). Stewart Ordinary of said county, and his successors and assigns in the just and full sum of Two hundred dollars to it give payment(?) of which, well and truly to be made. We bind ourselves and the heirs and executors of us and each of us, jointly and severally by these presents. Sealed with our seals and dated the 28th day of December 1883. The condition of the above bond or obligation is such that if the above bound John W. Thomas who was this day appointed guardian of the person and property of his own minor children to wit Estell, Walter & Cooper Orphans(?) children(?) of John W. Thomas he acknowledging the same by his accepting of said appointment and Letters of Guardianship of this date, shall well and truly maintain and educate said ? according to their circumstances and shall take good and lawfull care of their person and property according to the laws of this state and shall annually make a just and true return of all of his acting and doing herein unto the said Ordinary and ? over all assets that ? remain in his hands(?) when said guardianship shall legally terminate - then this obligation to be void else to remain of full force, In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand the day and year above written, John W Thomas (seal) John T. Thomas (seal) Geo. D Stewart, Ordinary == Sources == *"Georgia, Probate Records, 1742-1990," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-30448-19407-51?cc=1999178&wc=9SB9-J47:267652501,267652502 : accessed 13 February 2015), Clayton > Administration and guardian bonds 1859-1929 vol A-B > image 168 of 424; county probate courthouses, Georgia.
Thomas H. Minard 1901 Will
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[[Minard-375|Thoma H. Minard]] Thomas H. Minard 1901 probate (7 pages), Orange County, Vermont, "Vermont, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1749-1999"; database and images by subscription, {{Ancestry Record|9084|591423}}. Transcription .. WIP
Thomas Hammond Biographical Extracts
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[[Hammond-367|Thomas Hammond II (abt.1600-1675)]] See also: [[Space:Thomas_Hammond_Research_Items|Thomas Hammond Research Items]] Note: If the contents of the extraction listed as "Hammond Family" can not be verified as public domain material, it should likely be removed. Link no longer functions, but could well have been a family file. ==Savage== James Savage, ''A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England'' (Boston, Little, Brown and company, 1860-62), 4 vols., 2:346; digital images [https://archive.org/stream/genealogicaldic02savarich#page/346/mode/2up ''InternetArchive'']. :THOMAS, Hingham 1636, younger br. of the first William, b. at Lavenham, Co. Suff k. where, it is said, he was bapt. 9 Jan. 1587, perhaps sev. yrs. bef. he was b. ; freem. 9 Mar. 1637, by w. Eliz. m. prob. in Eng. 12 Nov. 1623, wh. d. bef. him, brot. ch. Eliz. and Thomas, had Sarah, bapt. 13 Sept. 1640, and Nathaniel, 12 Mar. 1643; rem. to Watertown, thence across the riv. 1650, to Cambridge vill. purchas. large farm with Vincent Druce, and d. 30 Sept. 1675, aged 88 yrs. His Will names all these ch. Eliz. wh. m. 17 Aug. 1659, George Woodward, Thomas, and Nathaniel, all then m. and Sarah, prob. w. of Nathaniel Stedman, as dec. but her ch. Sarah and Eliz. to be heirs. He had very good est ==Binney== Charles J. F. Binney, ''The history and genealogy of the Prentice, or Prentiss family, in New England, etc., from 1631 to 1883'' (Charles James Fox, 1806-1888, pub. 1883. Appendix), p. 410-11 digital images, [https://archive.org/stream/historyandgenea00binngoog#page/n523/mode/2up ''InternetArchive'']. :Thomas Hammond, 2d, was of Hingham, Mass., in 1636, a freeman March 9, 1637. By wife Elizabeth, married probably in England, Nov. 12, 1623, and who d. before him and brought over children, Elizabeth and Thomas. Sarah, bapt. Sept. 13, 1640. Nathaniel, bapt. March 12, 1643. Removed to Watertown, Mass. and thence, in 1650, across the river to Cambridge Village (Newton). He purchased a large farm with Vincent Druce, and d. Sept. 3, 1685, ae. 88. ==Cutter== William Richard Cutter and William Frederick Adams, ''Genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of the state of Massachusetts'' {New York, Lewis historical Pub. Co., 1910), 4 vols., 2:1142-1146 (Hammond), in particular part, 1143; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/nnc2.ark:/13960/t7mp53p85?urlappend=%3Bseq=641 ''Hathi Trust'']. :[Abstracted] He was one of the first settlers at Hingham, Massachusetts, and had land granted him there in 1636. He took the freeman's oath March 9, 1636-37. He was a member of the grand jury in 1637. With several others he removed to a site near the boundary line between what are now the towns of Newton and Brookline. He probably removed to Cambridge Village, now Newton, about 1650, but held lands in Hingham for some years after that date. His homestead in Newton was near the Brookline boundary near a sheet of water which has since been called Hammond's pond. This homestead remained in the family for many generations. Thomas Hammond was a large land owner and one of the wealthiest men of the town in his day. He died in 1675, leaving an unsigned will which was admitted to probate November 5, 1675. He married in Lavenham, England, November 12, 1623, ELIZABETH, born in Great Welnetham, daughter of ROBERT and PRUDENCE (HAMMOND) CASON, and granddaughter of ROBERT and ELIZABETH Hammond, of Great Welnetham. It is said that a silver coin is still in the possession of descendants which was stamped by her when on a visit to the mint in England when she was a young girl. Children: 1. Thomas, mentioned below. 2. ELIZABETH, born about 1633-34. 3. Sarah, baptized September 13, 1640. 4. Nathaniel, baptized March 12, 1643. ==Baldwin== Charles Candee Baldwin, ''The Baldwin genealogy from 1500 to 1881'' (Cleveland, O, [Leader printing company], 1881), p. 844; digital images, [https://archive.org/stream/baldwingenealogy00bald#page/844/mode/2up ''InternetArchive'']. :Nathaniel Hammond was b. March 2, 1643, s. of Thomas and his wife Elizabeth, of Hingham, Mass. Thomas Hammond was b. in Lavenham, Suffolk, England, Jan. 9, 1587, and s. of Thomas of that Parish, by his wife, Rose Trippe, m. May 14, 1573. ==Hingham== Following excerpt from "History of NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS, County of Middlesex, Massachusetts, From 1639 to 1800. With a Genealogical Register of its Inhabitants, Prior to 1800." By Francis Jackson, (of Boston,) A Native of Newton. Boston: Printed by Stacy and Richardson 1854. I. HAMMOND, THOMAS, was one of the first settlers of Hingham, and had land granted to him there in 1636 ; took the freeman's oath there, March 9, 1636-7. Two of his children were baptized in Hingham. Thomas Hammond, Vincent Druce, John Parker, Nicholas Hodgen, and John Winchester, all had land granted to them in Hingham in 1636, and were probably there in 1635; They all removed from Hingham about the same time. The three first settled in Cambridge Village and the two last within the bounds of Boston, (now Brookline,) but all five were in the same neighborhood. Hodgen first purchased sixty- seven acres of land on Cambridge Hill, in Cambridge Village, but he and wife Elizabeth, then of Boston, (Brookline,) conveyed the same to Thomas Hammond and Vincent Druce, (then both of Hingham,) on the 4. 12, 1650; also, thirteen acres more, which was granted by the town of Cambridge to Robert Bradish; and also sixteen acres more, in Muddy river, next to Cambridge hill, adjoining John Parker's land N. N. W., and N. E. Hammond and Druce bought, 1658, of Thomas Brattle and others, six hundred acres at Muddy river, (Brookline,) called the Royton farm, for L 100, N. partly on the Roxbury line, and s. partly on the Cambridge line, surveyed by John Oliver. Hammond sold his place in Hingham to William Sprague, in March, 1656, for L 60. Hammond and Druce's purchases were held in common until 1664, when a division was made; " the dividing line was one hundred rods long, running over the great hill," the pond being in Hammond's part. Hammond also bought of Esther Sparhawk, dr. of Nathaniel Sparhawk, three hundred and thirty acres, for L 40, in 1656, being the same land granted by the town of Cambridge to her father, " bounding s. and W. on land of Robert Bradish, and N. by land of Elder Frost, now in the possession of John Ward and Lieut. Prentice." It is not known whether his W. Elizabeth came to this country with him, or whether he was m. at Hingham. Hobart's s Diary states that his dr. Sarah was baptized Sept. 13, 1640, and s. Nathaniel, March 12, 1643. His will is on record, but is neither signed nor dated; was exhibited to the Court by his wid. Elizabeth, Sept. 30, 1675, and was in his own handwriting. It was set up, and Elder Wiswall and John Spring were appointed to appraise the estate; and their inventory, amounting to L 1,139, 16s. 2d., dated Oct. 25, 1675, states that lie d. Sept. 30,1675. His will names but two sons and two daughters, Thomas and Nathaniel, and Sarah Stedman and Elizabeth Woodward, w. of George Woodward, and divides his estate between these four, and his wid. Elizabeth, to -whom he gave his dwelling house and a portion of his land. To Thomas, the house he then lived in, and portions of land. To Nathaniel, the house he then occupied, with the land adjoining, and the cranberry meadow, from the corner of the pond to 11 Troublesome swamp." In his division of the farm, the orchards and the barn were put into his son Thomas' part, and so he added the following item, which is the last clause in his will: - I Furthermore, my will is that my son Nathaniel have one-third part of the fruit of the orchards with my son Thomas, year by year, till he have an orchard of his own, and use of the barn till his brother Thomas help him build one." Appoints his w. sole executrix, and his friends Jonathan Hyde and James Trowbridge, overseers. The maiden name of his w. Elizabeth was Cason, of Lavenham, Eng. There is a tradition in the family relative to this mother of the Newton Hammonds. It is said that when a young woman, in England, she took a walk with a party of young folks and went into the Mint, to see how money was coined. The master of the Mint was pleased with her appearance and chat, and gave her an invitation to try her hand in the operation. She had evidently made some impression upon him, and he was desirous to know if she could make as good an impression upon the coin; so he placed a piece of silver coin upon the die, about the size of half a crown, - she came forward and grasped the lever, and stamped a fair impression upon the coin, whereupon he presented her with the silver piece, which she bore off in triumph; and from her fair hand, it has passed through those of her descendants, to the seventh generation, and is now possessed by Stephen Hammond, of Roxbury, whose son William, of the eighth, is looking wishfully for it. ==Hammond Family== From [[Hammond-8447|Thomas Hammond (abt.1603-1675)]] Reference was to http:/www.bellcolib.org/crm/hammonshistory.html The origin of this family in England is said to have been traced to two kinsmen of William the Conqueror, who went into England with him in 1066. These young warriors were descended from a younger son of Rollo, the first Duke of Normandy, while William the Conqueror was descended from the eldest son. The eldest of the two early Hammonds in England, Sir Robert Fitzhamer, seventh Count or Earl of Coneile in Normandy, was a mighty man of valor, one of the most illustrious, of all the valiant knights that accompanied the Conqueror into England. Later he became Lord Cardiff in Wales, Lord of Tewkesbury, and Earl of Gloucester in England, and by King Rufus he was made a free Prince of Wales, styled by the King, Robert the Great, by the grace of God, Prince of Glamorgan, Earle of Coneile, etc. He was also commissioned general of the army against the French. The second, Haimon, called Dapifer, from his having received the office of Lord Steward for the King. He died without children. Robert left four daughters. Later members of this family became prominently identified with the Church, as Bishops, Abbots, etc. The oldest direct line in England, are the Hammonds of St. Albans Court, in Kent County, where this branch has been seated since the reign of Henry VIII, King of England, when John Hammond was tenant to the Abbot and Convent of St. Albans; his son Thomas purchased the manor in 1551; and married (first) Anne, daughter of Robert Haddle and (second) Alice, daughter of Edward Monnis of Waldershire, by whom he had ten children. Two of his grandsons, Francis and Robert became distinguished in the Army, each winning the title of Colonel; they accompanied Sir Walter Raleigh on his expedition to Guinea, and won the praise of that gallant soldier. Sir William Hammond, of St. Albans, who received the honor of Knighthood, 1608, married Elizabeth, daughter of Anthony Archer, Esq., of Bishopsborne and had issue: Sir Anthoney, his eldest son and heir, who married Ann daughter of Sir Dudley Digges, Knight of Chillam Castle, Master of Rolls to King Charles I, and member of the Council of the Virginia Co., 1609. Through this kinship, Ralph Hamor or Hammond, proved by foreign research to be one and the same, was one of the twelve gentlemen, to whom King James I, in 1624, granted a charter to proceed to Virginia to establish a colony, of which he appointed Sir Francis Wyatt, Governor; Sir George Yeardly, Knight, and the other ten gentlemen, Esq., to be his council. This Ralph Hamor the first of the name in America, was of the Hammonds of Aerin of Kent Co., England; he was a younger son of that house, whose lineage is the same as the Hammonds of St. Albans, but being the heir of a younger son, their arms are different. During the reign of Charles I and II, the Hammonds, were high in office in England, Dr John Hammond, was Court Physician to King James I., and his son, was Chaplain to Charles I, and another son came to Virginia, and was a member of the House of Burguess, from Isle of Wight Co., 1635-1652; he then went to Maryland, where he remained a few years, before returning to England, where he wrote "Leak and Rachel" describing the Colonies of Maryland and Virginia. Yet another son of Dr. John Hammond, was a Lieut. Gen. in Cromwells Army, and his grandson, a son of Thomas Hammond, was Col. Robert Hammond, Governor of the Isle of Wight, England, and it was to this Col. Robert Hammond, that King Charles I, fled for protection when driven from his throne, Col. Robert being loyal to his King, gave him shelter beneath his roof, which act of loyalty cost him his office. Sir William b.1579 d. 1650 grandson of Thomas Hammond was knighted by James I in 1607/8 and had a brother Thomas. To this Thomas the descendants of William of Watertown and Thomas of Newton have tried to trace their line of descent without avil. The present representative of the St. Albans family is William Oxenden Hammond, Nonington, County Kent, England. There is quite a general impression and a strong probability that William of London is descended from one of younger sons of the family of St Albans Court, possibly from one of the brothers of Sir William of whom there are several, through the connection has not been traced as the English genealogies preserve full records of the first sons only. Later sons and daughters being usually merely alluded to. There are also reasons to believe that William of London and Thomas of Lavenham may have been related, maybe cousins. There aren't any other noted families bearing the name in England, one of the later being that of Baron Edmond Hammond who was raised to the peerage in 1874. The Caplain and the keeper at the Isle of Wight and one of the judges of Charles I were Hammonds. There are several distinct branches or lines of Hammonds in the USA. The following are some of them. One, Philip Hammond the first ancestor of this line to come to the US, is said to have come from County Kent and landed in Ann Arundell County MD in 1607. His brothers Thomas and Rezin came soon after and settled in Jamestown BA in 1608, they were called Cavaliers because they favored Charles I. The puritans were called Roundheads because they favored Cromell. There is another line whose ancestor is said to have settled in Kittery, ME. The family is Thomas of William of Kittery. In 1632 William Hammond son of Thomas of Lavenham, referred to as William of Watertown, came to Boston and some years later settled in Watertown MA. Two years later his wife Elizabeth Payne Hammond, two sons Thomas and John, three daughters, Elizabeth, Anne, and Sarah rejoined him arriving in Boston in the ship Francis in April 1634. She was a sister of William Payne an extensive land owner in New England. This William did not have a son Benjamin. In 1634 Elizabeth Penn Hammond, widow of William of London with three daughters Elizabeth, Martha, Rachel son Benjamin came on the ship Griffin landing at Boston. Sep 18, 1634. From Benjamin who married Mary Vincent and settled in Sandwich MA. This is still another family line. The above two lines have caused genealogists much confusion. Both named William with wives named Elizabeth and both wives had brothers named William, and they both arrived in Boston in 1634. And one being William of London, who never came to the US, and William of Watertown being the other. Benjamin lived in Sandwich MA and had sons, Samuel, John, Benjamin and Nathan who settled in Rochester MA. In 1636 Thomas, son of Thomas of Lavenham, with his wife Elizabeth Carson, daughter Elizabeth, son Thomas came to Boston and settled in Hingham MA. In 1640 he moved to Newton where lived and died was known as Thomas of Newton. Had a daughter Sarah and son Nathaniel born in Newton. Thomas and Nathaniel started yet another line. ==Sources==
Thomas Hammond Research Items
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[[Hammond-367|Thomas Hammond II (abt.1600-1675)]]
See also: [[Space:Thomas_Hammond_Biographical_Extracts|Thomas Hammond Biographical Extracts]] '''Directory''' Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Directory: Immigrants to New England, 1620–1640 (Boston, Massachusetts. New England Historic and Genealogical Society. 2015) p 149: Hammond, Thomas: Unknown; 1636; Hingham, Cambridge
[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713?urlappend=%3Bseq=396 MBCR 1:372] -- see Nathaniel B. Shurtleff, ''Records of the governor and company of the Massachusetts bay ...'' (Boston, W. White, printer to the commonwealth, 1853-54), 5 vols. in 6, 1:372 (freemen); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713?urlappend=%3Bseq=396 ''Hathi Trust''].
[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/dul1.ark:/13960/t82k04v9p?urlappend=%3Bseq=213 Lechford 175] -- see Thomas Lechford and J. Hammond Trumbull, Edward Everett Hale, Jr., ed., ''Note-book kept by Thomas Lechford, esq. ...'' (Cambridge, John Wilson and son, 1885), 175; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/dul1.ark:/13960/t82k04v9p?urlappend=%3Bseq=213 ''Hathi Trust''].
HiBOP 90;
[https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11666/13/0 NEHGR 121:13] -- see C. Edward Egan, Jr., "The Hobart Journal," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 121 (1967):[https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11666/3/0 3-25 (1635-1652)], 121 (1967):[https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11666/102/23553640 102-127 (1652-1671)], 121 (1967):[https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11666/191/23517406 191-216 (1671-1685)], 121 (1967):[https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11666/269/23491117 269-294 (1685-1700)]; digital images by subscription, ''AmericanAncestors''.
Bond [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=dul1.ark:/13960/t5p880t3c&view=1up&seq=324&skin=2021 272], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/dul1.ark:/13960/t5p880t3c?urlappend=%3Bseq=324 779] -- see Henry Bond and Horatio Gates Jones, ''Genealogies of the families and descendants of the early settlers of Watertown, Massachusetts ...'' (Boston, The N. E. Historic-genealogical society, for the benefit of the "Bond fund," 1860) 2nd ed., 2 vols in 1, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/dul1.ark:/13960/t5p880t3c?urlappend=%3Bseq=324 272 (1 Thomas Hammond)] and [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/dul1.ark:/13960/t5p880t3c?urlappend=%3Bseq=831 779-786 [Hammond descendancy]]; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/dul1.ark:/13960/t5p880t3c?urlappend=%3Bseq=324 ''Hathi Trust''].
[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924081304325?urlappend=%3Bseq=300 Hingham Hist 2:286];
Frederick Stam Hammond, History and Genealogy of the Hammond Families in America, volume 2 (Oneida, New York, 1904) 1-5 (proposed English origin not proved)].
'''Other Sources''' CambridgeHist -- see Lucius R. Paige, ''History of Cambridge Massachusetts ...''(Boston H. O. Houghton Co., Riverside Press, Cambridge, MA, 1877); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/historyofcambrid00paigiala/page/n8/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. NewtonHist -- see Francis Jackson, ''A History of the Early Settlement of Newton ...'' (Boston:, Printed by Stacy and Richardson. 1854); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963376/page/n6/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. Jackson (1854) reports "The Newton Church" records ... were all burnt in 1770." (p. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963376/page/n122/mode/1up 117]) "The following persons, with their wives, were probably the first members of the church .... Thomas Hammond [from] Hingham [Church]." (p. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963376/page/n122/mode/1up 117-118]). Hosea Sprague, ''The Genealogy of the Sprague's in Hingham ...'' (Hingham, H.Sprague, 1828), 13 (1629); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044086451945?urlappend=%3Bseq=17 ''Hathi Trust'']. NEHGR, Vol. 107, NEHGS, Boston, MA, 1953 -- See Arthur Adams, "Memoirs of the Deceased Members of the New England Historic Genealogical Society," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 107 (1953):226; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11622/226/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. Clarence Almon Torrey ''New England Marriages to 1700''; HAMMOND, Thomas (1603-1675) & Elizabeth CASON/CARSON?; Lavenham; Eng, 12 Nov 1623; Hingham/Cambridge ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'' (2015), multiple vols., 2:692; digital images by subscription [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/692/426888874 ''AmericanAncestors'']. She is Elizabeth Cason/Carson?; works consulted as "Gen. Adv. 4:128; Horatio Hammond Gen. 3; Reed (1956); Davis-Bancroft 30; Hammond 2:1; Prime 35; Winthrop-Babcock; Watertown 272, 779; Pope's Pioneers; Blackman Anc. 231." '''Published Hammond English Parish Extracts/Abstracts.''' -- See Frederick Stam Hammond, ''History and genealogies of the Hammond families in America ...'' ( Oneida, N.Y. : Ryan & Burkhart, Printers, 1902), 2 vols in 3 parts, 1:1:15-29; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n60/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n60/mode/1up Lavenham Parish Records] : [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n60/mode/1up Baptisms, 15-17]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n66/mode/1up Marriages, 17-18]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n68/mode/1up Burials, 18-19].
[https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n70/mode/1up Melford Parish Registers] : [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n70/mode/1up Baptisms, 19-20]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n74/mode/1up Marriages, 21]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n74/mode/1up Burials, 21]
[https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n74/mode/1up Great Waldingfield Registers] : [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n74/mode/1up Baptisms, 21-22]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n76/mode/1up Marriages 22]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n76/mode/1up Burials, 22-23]
[https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n78/mode/1up Lawshal Registers] : [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n78/mode/1up Baptisms 23-26]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n84/mode/1up Marriages, 26]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n84/mode/1up Burials, 26-27]
[https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n86/mode/1up Hawkedon Registers] [*] : [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n86/mode/1up Baptisms, 27-28]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n88/mode/1up Marriages, 28]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n88/mode/1up Burials, 28]
[https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n88/mode/1up Boxtead Registers] : [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n88/mode/1up Baptisms, 28]' [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n90/mode/1up Marriages, 29]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n90/mode/1up Burials, 29]
[https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n90/mode/1up Hartest Register] : [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n90/mode/1up Baptisms, 29]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n90/mode/1up Marriages, 29]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n90/mode/1up Burials, 29]
[*] Notes, "The earlier registers not searched." '''Vital Records.''' Hamond-Stedman 1662 marriage, ''Vital records of Cambridge, Massachusetts, to the year 1850'' (Boston, Mass. [Wright & Potter Print. Co.], 1914-15), 2 vols., 2:180 (Hamond); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044098880107?urlappend=%3Bseq=184 ''Hathi Trust'']; 17 December 1662; intention not recorded. Tho[mas] Hammond 1678 death entry, ''Vital records of Cambridge, Massachusetts, to the year 1850'' (Boston, Mass. [Wright & Potter Print. Co.], 1914-15), 2 vols., 2:586 (Hammond); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044098880107?urlappend=%3Bseq=590 ''Hathi Trust'']; Oct. 20, 167. Hammond-Stedman 1662 marriage entry, ''Vital records of Newton, Massachusetts, to the year 1850'' (Boston, NEHGS, at the charge of the Eddy town-record fund, 1905), 300 (Hammond); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015027053183?urlappend=%3Bseq=334 ''Hathi Trust'']; Thomas and Elizabeth Stedman, Dec. 17, 1662; intention not recorded, notes: "Town copy with additions." Nath[anie]ll Hamond Sr. 1691 death entry, ''Vital records of Newton, Massachusetts, to the year 1850'' (Boston, NEHGS, at the charge of the Eddy town-record fund, 1905), 457 (Hamond); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015027053183?urlappend=%3Bseq=507 ''Hathi Trust'']; "dup. Nathaniell Hammond" cites "G.R.I. [gravestone record, Centre Street Cemetery]" for "a. 49." Woodward-Hamond 1659 marriage entry, 'Watertown records : comprising the first and second books of town proceedings, with the lands, grants and possessions, also the proprietors' book, and the first book and supplement of births, deaths and marriages'' 9Watertown, Mass. : Press of F.G. Barker, 1894) 1 vol. in multiple parts, variously paginated, [vital records]:22 digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89067596734?urlappend=%3Bseq=434 ''Hathi Trust'']; "Marryed the 17 of Agusft [1659]." George Woodward 1676 death entry, ''Watertown records'' [vol. 1] : ''comprising the first and second books of town proceedings, with the lands, grants and possessions, also the proprietors' book, and the first book and supplement of births, deaths and marriages'' (Watertown, Mass. : Press of F.G. Barker, 1894) 1 vol. in multiple parts, variously paginated, [[BMD] First Book]:41; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89067596734?urlappend=%3Bseq=453 ''Hathi Trust'']; "George Woodward Dyed the thirty firft of may [1676] Elizabeth Woodward 1700 death entry, ''Watertown records'' [vol. 2] ''comprising the third book of town proceedings and the second book of births, marriages and deaths to end of 1737 also plan and register of burials in Arlington street burying ground'' (Watertown, Mass. : Press of Fred G. Barker, 1900), 1 vol. in multiple parts, variously paginated, [[BMD] Second Book]:14; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89077237725?urlappend=%3Bseq=434 ''Hathi Trust'']; "Elizabeth woodward Diceased August 24 : 1700 : Aged : 66." == Sources ==
See also: [[Space:Thomas_Hammond_Biographical_Extracts|Thomas Hammond Biographical Extracts]] '''Directory''' Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Directory: Immigrants to New England, 1620–1640 (Boston, Massachusetts. New England Historic and Genealogical Society. 2015) p 149: Hammond, Thomas: Unknown; 1636; Hingham, Cambridge
[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713?urlappend=%3Bseq=396 MBCR 1:372] -- see Nathaniel B. Shurtleff, ''Records of the governor and company of the Massachusetts bay ...'' (Boston, W. White, printer to the commonwealth, 1853-54), 5 vols. in 6, 1:372 (freemen); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713?urlappend=%3Bseq=396 ''Hathi Trust''].
[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/dul1.ark:/13960/t82k04v9p?urlappend=%3Bseq=213 Lechford 175] -- see Thomas Lechford and J. Hammond Trumbull, Edward Everett Hale, Jr., ed., ''Note-book kept by Thomas Lechford, esq. ...'' (Cambridge, John Wilson and son, 1885), 175; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/dul1.ark:/13960/t82k04v9p?urlappend=%3Bseq=213 ''Hathi Trust''].
HiBOP 90;
[https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11666/13/0 NEHGR 121:13] -- see C. Edward Egan, Jr., "The Hobart Journal," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 121 (1967):[https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11666/3/0 3-25 (1635-1652)], 121 (1967):[https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11666/102/23553640 102-127 (1652-1671)], 121 (1967):[https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11666/191/23517406 191-216 (1671-1685)], 121 (1967):[https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11666/269/23491117 269-294 (1685-1700)]; digital images by subscription, ''AmericanAncestors''.
Bond [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=dul1.ark:/13960/t5p880t3c&view=1up&seq=324&skin=2021 272], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/dul1.ark:/13960/t5p880t3c?urlappend=%3Bseq=324 779] -- see Henry Bond and Horatio Gates Jones, ''Genealogies of the families and descendants of the early settlers of Watertown, Massachusetts ...'' (Boston, The N. E. Historic-genealogical society, for the benefit of the "Bond fund," 1860) 2nd ed., 2 vols in 1, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/dul1.ark:/13960/t5p880t3c?urlappend=%3Bseq=324 272 (1 Thomas Hammond)] and [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/dul1.ark:/13960/t5p880t3c?urlappend=%3Bseq=831 779-786 [Hammond descendancy]]; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/dul1.ark:/13960/t5p880t3c?urlappend=%3Bseq=324 ''Hathi Trust''].
[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924081304325?urlappend=%3Bseq=300 Hingham Hist 2:286];
Frederick Stam Hammond, History and Genealogy of the Hammond Families in America, volume 2 (Oneida, New York, 1904) 1-5 (proposed English origin not proved)].
'''Other Sources''' CambridgeHist -- see Lucius R. Paige, ''History of Cambridge Massachusetts ...''(Boston H. O. Houghton Co., Riverside Press, Cambridge, MA, 1877); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/historyofcambrid00paigiala/page/n8/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. NewtonHist -- see Francis Jackson, ''A History of the Early Settlement of Newton ...'' (Boston:, Printed by Stacy and Richardson. 1854); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963376/page/n6/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. Jackson (1854) reports "The Newton Church" records ... were all burnt in 1770." (p. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963376/page/n122/mode/1up 117]) "The following persons, with their wives, were probably the first members of the church .... Thomas Hammond [from] Hingham [Church]." (p. [https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963376/page/n122/mode/1up 117-118]). Hosea Sprague, ''The Genealogy of the Sprague's in Hingham ...'' (Hingham, H.Sprague, 1828), 13 (1629); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044086451945?urlappend=%3Bseq=17 ''Hathi Trust'']. NEHGR, Vol. 107, NEHGS, Boston, MA, 1953 -- See Arthur Adams, "Memoirs of the Deceased Members of the New England Historic Genealogical Society," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 107 (1953):226; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11622/226/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. Clarence Almon Torrey ''New England Marriages to 1700''; HAMMOND, Thomas (1603-1675) & Elizabeth CASON/CARSON?; Lavenham; Eng, 12 Nov 1623; Hingham/Cambridge ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'' (2015), multiple vols., 2:692; digital images by subscription [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/692/426888874 ''AmericanAncestors'']. She is Elizabeth Cason/Carson?; works consulted as "Gen. Adv. 4:128; Horatio Hammond Gen. 3; Reed (1956); Davis-Bancroft 30; Hammond 2:1; Prime 35; Winthrop-Babcock; Watertown 272, 779; Pope's Pioneers; Blackman Anc. 231." '''Published Hammond English Parish Extracts/Abstracts.''' -- See Frederick Stam Hammond, ''History and genealogies of the Hammond families in America ...'' ( Oneida, N.Y. : Ryan & Burkhart, Printers, 1902), 2 vols in 3 parts, 1:1:15-29; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n60/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n60/mode/1up Lavenham Parish Records] : [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n60/mode/1up Baptisms, 15-17]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n66/mode/1up Marriages, 17-18]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n68/mode/1up Burials, 18-19].
[https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n70/mode/1up Melford Parish Registers] : [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n70/mode/1up Baptisms, 19-20]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n74/mode/1up Marriages, 21]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n74/mode/1up Burials, 21]
[https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n74/mode/1up Great Waldingfield Registers] : [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n74/mode/1up Baptisms, 21-22]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n76/mode/1up Marriages 22]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n76/mode/1up Burials, 22-23]
[https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n78/mode/1up Lawshal Registers] : [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n78/mode/1up Baptisms 23-26]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n84/mode/1up Marriages, 26]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n84/mode/1up Burials, 26-27]
[https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n86/mode/1up Hawkedon Registers] [*] : [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n86/mode/1up Baptisms, 27-28]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n88/mode/1up Marriages, 28]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n88/mode/1up Burials, 28]
[https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n88/mode/1up Boxtead Registers] : [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n88/mode/1up Baptisms, 28]' [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n90/mode/1up Marriages, 29]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n90/mode/1up Burials, 29]
[https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n90/mode/1up Hartest Register] : [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n90/mode/1up Baptisms, 29]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n90/mode/1up Marriages, 29]; [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi11hamm/page/n90/mode/1up Burials, 29]
[*] Notes, "The earlier registers not searched." '''Vital Records.''' Hamond-Stedman 1662 marriage, ''Vital records of Cambridge, Massachusetts, to the year 1850'' (Boston, Mass. [Wright & Potter Print. Co.], 1914-15), 2 vols., 2:180 (Hamond); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044098880107?urlappend=%3Bseq=184 ''Hathi Trust'']; 17 December 1662; intention not recorded. Tho[mas] Hammond 1678 death entry, ''Vital records of Cambridge, Massachusetts, to the year 1850'' (Boston, Mass. [Wright & Potter Print. Co.], 1914-15), 2 vols., 2:586 (Hammond); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044098880107?urlappend=%3Bseq=590 ''Hathi Trust'']; Oct. 20, 167. Hammond-Stedman 1662 marriage entry, ''Vital records of Newton, Massachusetts, to the year 1850'' (Boston, NEHGS, at the charge of the Eddy town-record fund, 1905), 300 (Hammond); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015027053183?urlappend=%3Bseq=334 ''Hathi Trust'']; Thomas and Elizabeth Stedman, Dec. 17, 1662; intention not recorded, notes: "Town copy with additions." Nath[anie]ll Hamond Sr. 1691 death entry, ''Vital records of Newton, Massachusetts, to the year 1850'' (Boston, NEHGS, at the charge of the Eddy town-record fund, 1905), 457 (Hamond); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015027053183?urlappend=%3Bseq=507 ''Hathi Trust'']; "dup. Nathaniell Hammond" cites "G.R.I. [gravestone record, Centre Street Cemetery]" for "a. 49." Woodward-Hamond 1659 marriage entry, 'Watertown records : comprising the first and second books of town proceedings, with the lands, grants and possessions, also the proprietors' book, and the first book and supplement of births, deaths and marriages'' 9Watertown, Mass. : Press of F.G. Barker, 1894) 1 vol. in multiple parts, variously paginated, [vital records]:22 digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89067596734?urlappend=%3Bseq=434 ''Hathi Trust'']; "Marryed the 17 of Agusft [1659]." George Woodward 1676 death entry, ''Watertown records'' [vol. 1] : ''comprising the first and second books of town proceedings, with the lands, grants and possessions, also the proprietors' book, and the first book and supplement of births, deaths and marriages'' (Watertown, Mass. : Press of F.G. Barker, 1894) 1 vol. in multiple parts, variously paginated, [[BMD] First Book]:41; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89067596734?urlappend=%3Bseq=453 ''Hathi Trust'']; "George Woodward Dyed the thirty firft of may [1676] Elizabeth Woodward 1700 death entry, ''Watertown records'' [vol. 2] ''comprising the third book of town proceedings and the second book of births, marriages and deaths to end of 1737 also plan and register of burials in Arlington street burying ground'' (Watertown, Mass. : Press of Fred G. Barker, 1900), 1 vol. in multiple parts, variously paginated, [[BMD] Second Book]:14; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89077237725?urlappend=%3Bseq=434 ''Hathi Trust'']; "Elizabeth woodward Diceased August 24 : 1700 : Aged : 66." == Sources ==
Thomas Harriot
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== The Will of Thomas Hariot == Recorded in the Archdeaconry Court of London IN THE NAME OF GOD Amen ye nine and twentieth daie of june, in the yeare of or Lord God 1621 And in ye yeares of the reigne of or Soueraigne Lord James by the Grace of God of England Scotland Fraunce & Ireland Kinge Defender of the Faythe & (that is to saie) of England Fraunce & Ireland the nineteenth And of Scotland the fower & fiftieth I THOMAS HARRIOT of Syon in the County of Midd Gentleman being troubled in my bodie wth infirmities. But of pfecte minde & memorie Laude & prayse be giuen to Almightie God for the same doe make & ordayne this my last will and testamt. In manner and forme following (viz) First & principally I Comitte my Soule in to the hands of Almighty God my maker and of his sonne Jesus Christe my Redeemer of whose merritts by his grace wrought in mee by the holy Ghoste I doubte not but that I am made ptaker, to thend that I may enioye the Kingdome of heaven ppared for the electe. Item my will is that if I die in Londn that my bodie bee interred in the same pishe Churche of the house where I lye the we" I comitte to the discrecon of my Executors hereafter named, Excepte taking the advise and direccon of the right honorable my very good Lord the EARLE OF NORTHUMBERLAND if it bee his pleasure to haue me buryed at Ilseworth in ye County of Midd And if it be the pleasure of God that I die at Syon I doe ordayne that my buriall bee at ye said Churche of Ilseworth w’out question Item I will & bequeath vnto the aforesaid Earle One wooden Boxe full or neere full of drawne Mappes standing nowe at the Northeast windowe of that Roome wch is Called the plor at my house in Syon, And if it pleaseth his Lorpp to haue anie other Mappes or Chartes drawne by hand or printed Or anie Bookes or other thinges that I haue I desire my Extors that hee may haue them according to his pleasure at reasonable rates excepte my Mathematicall papers in anie other sorte then is here after menconed Excepting alsoe some other thinges giuen away in Legacies hereafter alsoe specified Item I bequeath vnto the right honorable Sr ROBERT SYDNEY KNIGHT VICOUNT LISLE, One Boxe of papers being nowe vppon the table in my Library at Syon, conteyning fiue quires of paper, more or lesse wch were written by the last Lord Harrington, and Coppyed out of some of my Mathematicall papers for his instrucon Alsoe I doe acknowledge that I haue two newe greate globes wch haue Cous of Leather the wch I borrowed of the said LORD LISLE And my will is that they bee restored vnto him againe Item I giue vnto JOHN PROTHEROE of Hawkesbrooke in the Countie of Carmarthen Esquier One furnace wth his apputnnce out of the North Clossett of my Library at Syon. Item I giue vnto NATHANIELL THORPERLEYof Salwarpe in the Countie of Worcester Clarke One other furnace wth his apputnnce out of the same Clossett. Item I glue vnto my servaunte CHRISTOPHER TOOKE one other furnace wth his apputennce out of the same Clossett Alsoe I glue to him an other furnace out of the South Clossett of my said Lybrarie Item I give and bequeath vnto Mris BUCKNER wife vnto THOMAS BUCKNER Mercer at whose house being in St Christophers pishe I nowe lye, and hereafter nominated one of my Executors the some of fiffteene poundes towards the repacons of some damages that I haue made, or for other vses as shee shall thincke Convenient’ Item I giue vnto Mr JOHN BUCKNER theire eldest sonne the some of fiue poundes Item I giue & bequeath vnto my Cozen THOMAS YATES my sisters sonne fifty poundes towardes the paiemt. of his debte and not otherwise, But if his debt doe fall out to be lesse then fifty poundes then the residue to remayne to himselfe Item to JOHN HARRIOTT Late servaunte to Mr Doleman of Shawe neere Newbury ín Barkeshire and being the sonne of my vnckle John Harriotte but nowe married and dwelling in Churche peene about a Myle westward from the said Shawe, I doe giue and bequeath fifty poundes Item I giue and bequeath vnto CHRISTOPHER TOOKE my foresaid servaunte one hundred poundes. Item I giue & bequeath vnto myservaunte JOHN SHELLER fiue poundes more then the forty shillinges wch I haue of his in Custodie,being money given vnto him at sevall tymes by my frends wch in all is seauen poundes to bee imployed for his vse according to the discrecon of my Executors for ye placing of him wth an other Master Item I giue and bequeath to JOANE my servaunte fiue poundes more then her wages. Item I giue and bequeath vnto my svaunte JANE wch serveth vnder the said JONE fortie shillinges more then her wages wch wages is twenty shillinges by yeare Item I giue and bequeath to my auncient svaunte CHRISTOPHER KELLETT a Lymning paynter dwelling neare PettyFraunce in Westminster fiue poundes Item to my aincient servaunte JOANE wife to Paule Chapman dwelling in Brayneford end I bequeath fortie shillinges. Item I giue vnto the aforesaid EARLE OF NORTHUMBERLAND my two pspectiue trunckes wherewth I vse espetially to see Venus horned like the Moone and the Spout in the Sonne The glasses of wch trunckes I desire to haue remooved into two other of the fayrest trunckes by my said servaunte CHRISTOPHER TOOKE Item I bequeath vnto euyone of my Executors hereafterwards to be named, One pspectiue truncke a peece of the best glasses, and ye fayrest trunckes, as my said servaunte Can best fitt to theire liking Item I giue vnto my said servaunte CHRISTOPHER TOOKE the residue of my Cases of pspectiue trunckes wth the other glasses of his owne making fitted for pspectiue trunckes (excepting two great longe trunckes Consisting of many ptes wch I giue vnto the said EARLE OF NORTHUMBERLAND to remayne in his Library for such vses as they may be put vnto, Alsoe I bequeath the dishes of iron Called by the spectacle makers tooles to grinde spectacles, and other pspectiue glasses for trunckes vnto my foresaid servaunte CHRISTOPHER TOOKE, Item Concerninge my debts, I doe acknowledg that at this psente I doe owe moneyes to Monseir Mayornes a Potycarie More to Mr Wheately a Potticary dwelling neare the Stockes at the East end of Cheapeside Item to my Brewer dwelling at Braynford end Item to Mr John Bill Staconer for Bookes The some of the debte to all fower before meneoned I thincke and Judge not to bee much more or lesse then forty poundes. Item I doe acknowledge to owe vnto Mr Christopher Ingram keeper of the house of Syon for the aforesaid EARLE OF NORTHUMBERLAND Three thousand sixe hundred of Billett wch I desire to be repayed vnto him Item I doe acknowledge that I haue some written Coppies to the number of twelue or fowerteene (more or lesse) lent vnto me by Thomas Allen of Gloster Hall in Oxford M` of Artes vnto whome I desire my Executors hereafter named to restore them safely according to the noate that hee shall deliu of them (I doubting whether I haue anie true noate of them my selfe) Item I make Constitute and ordayne theise fowre following my Executors Namely the aforesaid Sr ROBERT SIDNEY KNIGHT VISCOUNT LYSLE (if his Lopp may take soe many paynes in my behalfe) Also JOHN PROTHEROE of Hawkesbrooke in the County of Carmarthen Esquio` Alsoe THOMAS ALESBURY of Westminster Esquior Lastly THOMAS BUCKNER Mercer dwelling in St Xpofers pishe in Lond not farre from ye Royall Exchainge vnto wch Executors I giue full power & aucty to vse theire owne discrecons in paying theire Charges in my behalfe out of the rest of my good And if my Bookes wth other goods doe in value Come to more then I haue afore supposed First I desire them to bestowe soe much vppon ye poore not exceeding twenty poundes as they shall thincke Convenient somee pte whereof I giue vnto the poore of the hospitall in Christes Churche in Lond, Some pte vnto the said pishe of St Xpofors where I nowe lye, and some pte wch I would haue the greater) vnto the poore of the píshe of Isleworth neere Syon in the Countie of Midd Secondly out of the said residue of my good, my will is, That the said Executors take some pte thereof for theire owne vses according to theire discretions Lastly my will and desire is that they bestowe the value of the rest vppon Sr Thomas Bodleyes Library in Oxford, or imploy it to such Charitable & pious vses as they shall thincke best Item my will and desire is that Robert Hughes gentleman and nowe attendant vppon th’afore said EARLE OF NORTHUMBERLAND for matters of Learning bee an ouseer at the prizing of my Bookes, and some other thinges as my Executors and hee shall agree vnto Item I ordayne and Constitute the aforesaid NATHANIELL THORPERLEY first to be Ouseer of my Mathematicall Writinges to be receiued of my Executors to pvse and order and to sepate the Cheife of them from my waste papers, to the end that after hee doth vnderstand them hee may make vse in penninge such doctrine that belonges vnto them for publique vses as it shall be thought Convenient by my Executors and him selfe And if it happen that some manner of Notacons or writinges of the said papers shall not be vnderstood by him then my desire is that it will please him to Conferre wth Mr Warner or Mr Hughes Attendants on the aforesaid Earle Concerning the aforesaid doubte. And if hee be not resolued by either of them That then hee Conferre wth the aforesaid JOHN PROTHEROE Esquior or the aforesaid THOMAS ALESBURY Esquior. (I hoping that some or other of the aforesaid fower last nominated can resolue him) And when hee hath had the vse of the said papers see longe as my Executors and hee have agreed for the vse afore said That then he deliu them againe vnto my Executors to be putt into a Convenient Truncke with a locke & key and to be placed in my Lord of Northumberlandes Library and the key thereof to be delifted into his Lordpps hands And if at anie tyme after my Executors or the afore said NATHANIELL THORPERLEY shall agayne desire the vse of some or all of the said Mathematicall paps That then it will please the said Earle to lett anie of the aforesaid to haue them for theire vse soe long as shall be thought Convenient, and afterwards to be restored agayne vnto the Truncke in the afore said Earle’s Library Secondly my will & desire is that the said NATHANIELL THORPERLEY be alsoe Ouseere of other written bookes & papers as my Executors and hee shall thincke Convenient. Item Whereas I haue diuers waste papers (of wch some are in a Canvas bagge) of my Accompte to Sr Walter Rawley for all wch I haue discharges or acquitances lying in some boxes or other my desire is that they may bee all burnte. Alsoe there is an other Canvas bagge of papers concerning Irishe Accompt (the psons whome they Concerne are dead many yeares since in the raigne of queene Elizabeth wch I desire alsoe may be burnte as likewise many Idle paps and Cancelled Deedes wch are good for noe vse Item I revoake all former wills by mee heretofore made saue onely this my pnte last will and Testament wch I will shalbe in all thinges effectually and truely pformed according to the tenor and true meaning of the same In witnes whereof I the afore said THOMAS HARRIOTT haue to this my psent last will & Testament put my hand & scale yeouen the daie and yeare first aboue written THO : HARRIOTTS. Sealed a published and deliued by ye wthin named THOMAS HARRIOTT for and as his last will & Testamt the daie & yeares wthin written in the pfice of vs IMMANUELL BOWRNE WILL: FUTTER, Scr: & THO : ALFORD Svte to the said scr Probatum fuit hfnoi Testum sexto die mensis Julij Anno Dni 1621. Coram venli viro RICHARDO CLARKE legum Dcore Surto Dni Offitis &c . jurio THOME AILESBURIE et THOME BUCKNER duorum Extorum &c quibus &c de bene &c saluo jure &c Resrvata tamen ptate similem Comissionem faciendi Dno ROBERTO SIDNEY militi et JOHANNI PROTHERO armigero alteris Extoribus &c Cum venerint eandem in debita Juris forma petituri. Pro Inveno ANDREE prox &c. Concordat cum Originali fca exaicoe pnos HEN: DURHAM Norium Pubcm RA: BYRDE [From the certified copy filed in the Probate Registry in Somerset House, which has been collated with the copy registered, Arch. Lond. 1618-1626/7, Folio 71. The differences in spelling, punctuation etc. are numerous but unimportant.] Thomas Hariot, the Mathematician, the Philosopher, and the Scholar Developed Chiefly from Dormant Materials with Notices of his Associates including Biographical and Bibliographical Disquisition Upon the Materials of the History of "Ould Virginia", by Henry Stevens of Vermont [https://www.gutenberg.org/files/5171/5171-h/5171-h.htm Link to Book] (Accessed 08 June 2023)
Thomas Haydon: Household and Pre-1850 Census
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Below is a list of known members of Thomas' household. When birth year is not found using primary sources, no source is listed. ''Unsourced birth years are hypotheses only.'' {| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Member''' || '''Age in 1820''' || '''Age in 1830''' || '''Age in 1840''' |- align=center | Thomas Haydon, b. 1795 || 25 || 35 || 45 |- align=center | Sarah Haydon, b. 1798 || 22 || 32 || 42 |- align=center | William Haydon, b. 1816"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHZ7-BND : 18 February 2021), Wm J Hayden, 1860. || 4 || 14 || 24 |- align=center | Thomas Haydon, b. 1818|| 2 || 12 || 22 |- align=center | Margaret Haydon, b. 1819 || 1 || 11 || 21 |- align=center | Susan Haydon, b. 1819 || 1 || 11 || 21 |- align=center | Almira Haydon, b. 1828"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M653-WP8 : 19 December 2020), Mary A Hayden in household of Thomas Hayden, Franklin, Kentucky, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). || N/A || 2 || 12 |- align=center | Moses Haydon, b. 1830 || N/A || 0 || 10 |- align=center | Henrietta Haydon, b. 1832"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZB3-CKH : 18 February 2021), Henrietta Mc Donald in entry for Ambrose Mc Donald, 1860. || N/A || N/A || 8 |- align=center | Mary Ann Haydon, b. 1838 || N/A || N/A || 2 |- align=center |} === 1820 === :The '''1820 Census''' in Franklin County, Kentucky. 1820 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010), Ancestry.com, 1820 U S Census; Census Place: Lawrenceburg, Franklin, Kentucky; Page: 100; NARA Roll: M33_22; Image: 89. :White Males: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 10''' || '''10-15''' || '''16-17''' || '''18-25''' || '''26-44'''|| '''45 and Over''' |- align=center | 2 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 1 || 0 |- align=center | William and Thomas || 0 || 0 || 0 || Thomas? || 0 |} :White Females: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 10''' || '''10-15''' || '''16-25''' || '''26-44'''|| '''45 and Over''' |- align=center | 1 || 0 || 1 || 0 || 0 |- align=center | Margeret or Susan? || 0 || Sarah || 0 || 0 |} === 1830 === :The '''1830 Census''' in Franklin County, Kentucky. 1830 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010), Ancestry.com, Year: 1830; Census Place: Northern Division, Franklin, Kentucky; Series: M19; Roll: 36; Page: 124; Family History Library Film: 0007815. :White Males: {| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 5''' || '''5-9''' || '''10-14''' || '''15-19''' || '''20-29'''|| '''30-39''' || '''40-49''' || '''50-59''' || '''60-69''' || '''70-79''' || '''80-89''' || '''90-99''' |- align=center | 2 || 0 || 2 || 0 || 0 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- align=center | Moses and unk || 0 || William and Thomas || 0 || 0 || Thomas || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |} :White Females: {| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 5''' || '''5-9''' || '''10-14''' || '''15-19''' || '''20-29'''|| '''30-39''' || '''40-49''' || '''50-59''' || '''60-69''' || '''70-79''' || '''80-89''' || '''90-99''' |- align=center | 2 || 2 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- align=center | Almira and unk || Margaret or Susan? ||Margaret or Susan? || 0 || 0 || Sarah || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |} === 1840 === :The '''1840 Census''' in Franklin County, Kentucky.1840 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010), Ancestry.com, Year: 1840; Census Place: North Division, Franklin, Kentucky; Roll: 110; Page: 322; Family History Library Film: 0007825. :White Males: {| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 5''' || '''5-9''' || '''10-14''' || '''15-19''' || '''20-29'''|| '''30-39''' || '''40-49''' || '''50-59''' || '''60-69''' || '''70-79''' || '''80-89''' || '''90-99''' |- align=center | 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- align=center | 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || Thomas || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |} :White Females: {| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 5''' || '''5-9''' || '''10-14''' || '''15-19''' || '''20-29'''|| '''30-39''' || '''40-49''' || '''50-59''' || '''60-69''' || '''70-79''' || '''80-89''' || '''90-99''' |- align=center | Mary Ann || Henrietta and 2 unk || Almira || 0 || Margaret or Susan? || Sarah? || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |} == Sources ==
Thomas Higham Transcribed will: 1616
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Last will and testament of [[Higham-300|Thomas Hyam (Higham)]] of Westfield, yeoman ( -1616)
From East Sussex Record Office, PBT 1/1/15/118 Thomas Hyam (Higham) of Westfield, yeoman; registered will with grant of probate; Probate records 1518-1858; PBT 1/1/15/118; [http://www.thekeep.info/collections/getrecord/GB179_PBT_1_1_15_118] Accessed 14 Jan 2019.
Transcribed by [[Roberts-9671|Dave Roberts]] In the name of God Amen the sixteenth day of February in the year of the reign of our Sovereigh Lord James by the grace of God of England France and Ireland king defender of the faith etc the thirteenth and of Scotland the nine and fortieth and in the year of our Lord God one thousand six hundred and fifteen I [[Higham-300|Thomas Hiam]] of the parish of Westfield in the county of Sussex yeoman, being sick in body but of sound and perfect remembrance (thanks be given unto God) do constitute make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form following first I bequeath my soul into the hands of Almighty God my creator who gave it me hoping assuredly to have free pardon and full remission of all my sins through the merits of Jesus Christ my faithful redeemer and my body I bequeath unto the earth from whence it came and to be interred at the discretion of my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto the poor of the parish of Westfield ten shillings of good and lawful money of England with said ten shillings my mind and will is that it shall be employed by the overseer of the poor towards the setting up of a house for poor to dwell in Item I will and bequeath unto Thomas Hyam my son ten pounds of good and lawful money of England and to be paid unto him within three years next after my decease by my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto my daughter [[Higham-299|Anne]] the now wife of [[Catt-83|Nicholas Catt]] of the parish of Westfield before specified twenty pounds of good and lawful money and to be paid unto her within four months and immediately ensuing my decease by my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto my son John five and twenty pounds of good and lawful money of England and to be paid unto him at the age of one and twenty years by my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto my son William five and twenty pounds of like lawful English money and to be paid unto him at the age of one and twenty years by my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto my daughter Alice fifteen pounds of good and lawful money of England and to be paid unto her at her age of one and twenty years by my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto my daughter Mary fifteen pounds of like lawful English money and to be paid unto her at the age of one and twenty years by my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto my daughter Elizabeth fifteen pounds of like lawful English money and to be paid unto her at her age of one and twenty years by my executrix and if it do chance that the said John William Alice Mary and Elizabeth Hyam my sons and daughters do one or more of them die before such time as they shall attain unto the age of one and twenty years then my will and mind is that the portion or portions of him or them so dying shall be equally divided between the survivors of him or them so dying or wholy to the survivor and to be paid unto him or them at the age of one and twenty years by my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto Anne the daughter of James Lullam five shillings and to be paid unto her within one month next after my decease Item I will and bequeath unto Stephen Bentlee five shillings and to be paid unto him within one month next after my decease Item All my debts and legacies being discharged all the rest of my goods and chattells I give and bequeath unto Anne my now wife whom I do make constitute and ordain sole executrix to this my last will and testament and do hereby make Thomas Nery the elder and Abraham Downer both of the said parish of Westfield overseers to the same This is the last will and testament of me Thomas Hyam touching the disposal of one house or tenement with certain lands and other the appertenances belonging unto the same situate and being in the parish of Bexhill in the county of Sussex commonly called or known by the name Stumblepitt all with said house and lands with all and singular the appertenances belonging unto the same I do give and bequeath unto Anne my now wife during her life and after her decease I do give and bequeath same unto Thomas Hyam my son and if the said Thomas do die without heirs by him lawfully begotten then I do give and bequeath the same unto my son John Hyam and if the said John do die likewise without heirs by him lawfully begotten then I do give and bequeath the same unto my son William Hyam and his heirs forever in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year before written Thomas Hyam his mark in the presence of those whose names are underwritten Tho Maudisley Nicholas Catt his mark. == Research Notes == Dates
date of will: 16 Feb 1615/16
grant of probate: 18 April 1616 People mentioned in the will: # [[Higham-300|Thomas Hyam]] of Westfield, yeoman # Anne Hyam, his wife and sole executrix, received remainder plus property at Bexhill for her life # Thomas Hyam, his son, received ten pounds and to inherit property at Bexhill # [[Higham-299|Anne Catt]], his daughter and wife of [[Catt-83|Nicholas Catt]], received twenty pounds # John Hyam, his son, not yet 21, received twenty five pounds # William Hyam, his son, not yet 21, received twenty five pounds # Alice Hyam, his daughter, not yet 21, received fifteen pounds # Mary Hyam, his daughter, not yet 21, received fifteen pounds # Elizabeth Hyam, his daughter not yet 21, received fifteen pounds # Anne Lullam, daughter of James Lullam, received five shillings # Stephen Bentlee, unknown, received five shillings # Thomas Nery, overseer # Abraham Downer, overseer # Thomas Maudisley, witness # Nicholas Catt, witness. Presumably, his son in law. == Sources ==
From East Sussex Record Office, PBT 1/1/15/118 Thomas Hyam (Higham) of Westfield, yeoman; registered will with grant of probate; Probate records 1518-1858; PBT 1/1/15/118; [http://www.thekeep.info/collections/getrecord/GB179_PBT_1_1_15_118] Accessed 14 Jan 2019.
Transcribed by [[Roberts-9671|Dave Roberts]] In the name of God Amen the sixteenth day of February in the year of the reign of our Sovereigh Lord James by the grace of God of England France and Ireland king defender of the faith etc the thirteenth and of Scotland the nine and fortieth and in the year of our Lord God one thousand six hundred and fifteen I [[Higham-300|Thomas Hiam]] of the parish of Westfield in the county of Sussex yeoman, being sick in body but of sound and perfect remembrance (thanks be given unto God) do constitute make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form following first I bequeath my soul into the hands of Almighty God my creator who gave it me hoping assuredly to have free pardon and full remission of all my sins through the merits of Jesus Christ my faithful redeemer and my body I bequeath unto the earth from whence it came and to be interred at the discretion of my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto the poor of the parish of Westfield ten shillings of good and lawful money of England with said ten shillings my mind and will is that it shall be employed by the overseer of the poor towards the setting up of a house for poor to dwell in Item I will and bequeath unto Thomas Hyam my son ten pounds of good and lawful money of England and to be paid unto him within three years next after my decease by my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto my daughter [[Higham-299|Anne]] the now wife of [[Catt-83|Nicholas Catt]] of the parish of Westfield before specified twenty pounds of good and lawful money and to be paid unto her within four months and immediately ensuing my decease by my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto my son John five and twenty pounds of good and lawful money of England and to be paid unto him at the age of one and twenty years by my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto my son William five and twenty pounds of like lawful English money and to be paid unto him at the age of one and twenty years by my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto my daughter Alice fifteen pounds of good and lawful money of England and to be paid unto her at her age of one and twenty years by my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto my daughter Mary fifteen pounds of like lawful English money and to be paid unto her at the age of one and twenty years by my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto my daughter Elizabeth fifteen pounds of like lawful English money and to be paid unto her at her age of one and twenty years by my executrix and if it do chance that the said John William Alice Mary and Elizabeth Hyam my sons and daughters do one or more of them die before such time as they shall attain unto the age of one and twenty years then my will and mind is that the portion or portions of him or them so dying shall be equally divided between the survivors of him or them so dying or wholy to the survivor and to be paid unto him or them at the age of one and twenty years by my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto Anne the daughter of James Lullam five shillings and to be paid unto her within one month next after my decease Item I will and bequeath unto Stephen Bentlee five shillings and to be paid unto him within one month next after my decease Item All my debts and legacies being discharged all the rest of my goods and chattells I give and bequeath unto Anne my now wife whom I do make constitute and ordain sole executrix to this my last will and testament and do hereby make Thomas Nery the elder and Abraham Downer both of the said parish of Westfield overseers to the same This is the last will and testament of me Thomas Hyam touching the disposal of one house or tenement with certain lands and other the appertenances belonging unto the same situate and being in the parish of Bexhill in the county of Sussex commonly called or known by the name Stumblepitt all with said house and lands with all and singular the appertenances belonging unto the same I do give and bequeath unto Anne my now wife during her life and after her decease I do give and bequeath same unto Thomas Hyam my son and if the said Thomas do die without heirs by him lawfully begotten then I do give and bequeath the same unto my son John Hyam and if the said John do die likewise without heirs by him lawfully begotten then I do give and bequeath the same unto my son William Hyam and his heirs forever in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year before written Thomas Hyam his mark in the presence of those whose names are underwritten Tho Maudisley Nicholas Catt his mark. == Research Notes == Dates
date of will: 16 Feb 1615/16
grant of probate: 18 April 1616 People mentioned in the will: # [[Higham-300|Thomas Hyam]] of Westfield, yeoman # Anne Hyam, his wife and sole executrix, received remainder plus property at Bexhill for her life # Thomas Hyam, his son, received ten pounds and to inherit property at Bexhill # [[Higham-299|Anne Catt]], his daughter and wife of [[Catt-83|Nicholas Catt]], received twenty pounds # John Hyam, his son, not yet 21, received twenty five pounds # William Hyam, his son, not yet 21, received twenty five pounds # Alice Hyam, his daughter, not yet 21, received fifteen pounds # Mary Hyam, his daughter, not yet 21, received fifteen pounds # Elizabeth Hyam, his daughter not yet 21, received fifteen pounds # Anne Lullam, daughter of James Lullam, received five shillings # Stephen Bentlee, unknown, received five shillings # Thomas Nery, overseer # Abraham Downer, overseer # Thomas Maudisley, witness # Nicholas Catt, witness. Presumably, his son in law. == Sources ==
Thomas Holcombe - Constitution of the Connecticut Colony - 1639
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See [[Holcombe-1006|Thomas Holcombe (1609-1657)]]. In 2023, the text below was moved here from his profile. === Constitution of the Connecticut Colony - 1639 (?) === :: "He was a Representative from Windsor and Hartford in the Convention that framed the now famous Constitution of the Connecticut Colony."[[#Seaver|''The Holcomb(e) genealogy; a genealogy, history and directory'']], by Jesse Seaver (1925), page 9 : Robert Charles Anderson does ''not'' include a reference to Thomas Holcombe being a representative to the 1639 convention that wrote the ''Fundamental Orders of Connecticut''. This might be because there does not seem to be any documentation of the proceeding or a list of the participants. : "Although Windsor was located in Connecticut, it and the other new settlements on the river were under the political and legal jurisdiction of the Massachusetts Bay Colony... On January 14, 1639, a general meeting was held at Hartford; at which time, a separate constitution was written and adopted, the first constitution in America." (Note: it seems that Saybrook, at the mouth of the river, was not under the jurisdiction of the Massachusetts Bay Colony). : The full text of the document can be found at: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fundamental_Orders_of_Connecticut#Text ''The Fundamental Orders of Connecticut''], Wikipedia, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.
Thomas Holcombe - Other Research Notes
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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Holcombe-1006|Thomas Holcombe (1609-1657)]] ==Note== Some items from the profile section "Research Notes" were here in 2023. From time to time, collaborators may make changes to the original list copied here. ==Other Research Notes== '''Poquonock - 1640'''. Thomas Holcombe moved to Poquonock by 1640, and was joined there by 1649, by Edward, Francis and George Griswold with their families, and John Bartlett. Although at that time Poquonock was about four miles out of town from Windsor, it is now part of Windsor, a section north of the Farmington River.{{citation needed}} '''Windsor Court Record [In 1649]'''. "The Gen'l Court, in view of the "many dangers the familyes of Edward Griswold, Thomas Holcombe, John Bartlett, Francis Griswold and George Griswold, all of Wyndsor, are in, by reason of remoate living from neighbors and neareness to Indians", frees one of them from training on each training day, provided he stand about as a sentinel". (This "remoate" ground was at Poquonock.) '''Death and Burial not at Granby'''. Thomas Holcombe died in Windsor, Connecticut, 7 Sept. 1657 ''The Hale Collection of Cemetery Inscriptions and Newspaper Notices, 1629-1934'', lists Thomas Holcombe in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Granby,_Connecticut Granby, Hartford, Connecticut], from a tombstone at the Granby Street Cemetery. This is the monument built by later descendants, but Granby was not settled until 1723, when it was a part of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simsbury,_Connecticut Simsbury, Connecticut] which was not settled until 1664. '''James Enno distributed Thomas Holcombe's estate to heirs'''. Thomas Holcomb of Windsor. Invt. £294-09-08 taken Oct. 1, 1657 by Benjamin Newbery and Daniel Clark. Children: Joshua age 17 years, Benajah 13, Nathaniel 9, Abigail 19, and Deborah 6-7/12 years of age. Signed, Matthew Grant. Adms. granted to the Widow Elizabeth Holcomb with order of distribution to: To the Widow, £42-18-00 To Joshua, 42-18-00 To Benajah, 33-07-00 To Nathaniel, 28-12-00 To Abigail, 28-12-00 To Deborah, 28-12-00. George and Edward Griswold entered a claim to part of the estate, but remitted the Claim. On this 15th day of December, 1660, I doe acknowledge to have received of my Father Enno of my wive's portion the whole sum. Samuel Bissell. (He married Abigail Holcombe, daughter of Thomas Holcombe.) On this 17th day of December, 1660, I doe acknowledge to have received of my Father Enno ye full sum of my portion. Witness my Hand: Joshua Holcomb. (Joshua Holcombe was still a minor when his father died, but received his portion when he reached his majority.) The two eldest daughters Elizabeth (Holcombe) Ellsworth, and Mary (Holcombe) Griswold, who were already married, had probably received their portions at marriage. Just how these sums were computed is not clear, certainly not by the usual third to the widow, a double share to the eldest son and a single share to the other children. In any case, George and Edward Griswold (husband of the daughter Mary and his father) entered a claim for a part of the estate but withdrew it. On 15 Dec. 1660 Samuel Bissell (husband of Abigail) receipted to James Enno, who was by then husband of the widow, for Bissell's wife's portion, and on 17 Dec. 1660 Joshua Holcombe receipted for his. James Eno, with his three children, came to live at the Holcomb house, after the death of his first wife, and his marriage to Elizabeth. In the spring of 1636, Rev. John Wareham left Dorchester, MASS and came to Windsor (now in Hartford County, CONN) bringing with him his flock of some 60 people, among whom were '''Thomas Holcombe''' and Thomas Bliss, immigrants. Thomas Holcombe represented Windsor and Hartford County, CONN on the General Court; served for both at Hartford in framing the Constitution of the Colony of Connecticut, and as Deputy in 1649. About 1632, during the reign of Charles I, Thomas married Elizabeth Ferguson, widow, who was born in Wales, and who was a passenger on the ship Mary and John Mar.20, 1630 to May 30, 1630. Elizabeth may have been Thomas' second wife.CS 71.H725, pages 9 & 10, as cited by Cora M. Collyer. '''Descendants of Thomas Holcombe.''' Thomas Holcombe b: 1600 in Hull, England d: 1657 .. +Elizabeth Ferguson b: Abt. 1610 in Wales m: 1632 in near Poquonock, Hartford Co., CT? d: October 07, 1679 in Simsbury, Hartford Co., CT # ........ 2 Nathaniel Holcombe I b: November 04, 1648 in Poquonock, Hartford Co., CT d: March 05, 1739/40 ............ +Mary Bliss b: September 23, 1651 in Windsor, Hartford Co., CT m: February 27, 1669/70 in Springfield, Hampden Co., MA d: 1741 ==Sources==
Thomas Holcombe Additional Sources
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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Holcombe-1006|Thomas Holcombe (1609-1657)]] ==Note== Items copied here in 2023 originally appeared as other source on the profile of [[Holcombe-1006|Thomas Holcombe]]. From time to time, collaborators may make changes to the original list copied here. ==Items== ''' Freemen of Massachusetts: lists and history of oaths ''' * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044024354508;view=1up;seq=26;size=125 ''Oaths of allegiance in colonial New England''], by Charles Evans. Database online at Haithi Trust.org, Original: (Worcester, Mass., The Society, 1922) (Note: Reprinted from the Proceedings of the American antiquarian society for October, 1921.) page 20, ff * [https://archive.org/stream/recordsoffirstch00firs#page/n14/mode/1up/search/Holcomb ''Records of the First Church at Dorchester, in New England, 1636-1734''], database online at InternetArchive.org. Original by First Church (Dorchester, Boston, Mass.) (Boston, Mass. : G.H. Ellis 1891), page V ff * [http://winthropsociety.com/doc_freemen.php ''The Freemen of Massachusetts Bay 1630 - 1636''], database online at The Winthrop Society.com, by Marcia Stewart, (accessed 12 July 2017) * [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924028814304#page/n8/mode/1up ''List of freemen, Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1630 to 1691: with freeman's oath''], database online at InternetArchive.org. Original by Henry Franklin Andrews, (Exira, Iowa : Exira Print. Co. 1906) [the first paper printed in New England] * Histories and Records of Dorchester, Windsor and Simsbury * [https://archive.org/stream/towndorchester00bostrich#page/18/mode/1up ''History of the town of Dorchester, Massachusetts''], database online at InternetArchive.org, by Dorchester Antiquarian and Historical Society (Boston, E. Clapp, jr , 1859), page 19 * Stiles, Henry Reed ''[[Space:The History and Genealogies of Ancient Windsor, Connecticut|The History and Genealogies of Ancient Windsor, Connecticut]]'' (Hartford, CT., Case, Lockwood & Brainard, 1891), page 394 * Phelps, Noah Amherst. ''[[Space:History of Simsbury, Granby, and Canton, from 1642 to 1845|History of Simsbury, Granby, and Canton, from 1642 to 1845]]'' (Case, Tiffany and Burnham, Hartford, 1845) [https://books.google.com/books?id=ZmZZAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA170 Life and Times of Children and grandchildren of Thomas Holcombe the Immigrant], (also see page 170 - family BMD) * History of Simsbury, Granby, and Canton : from 1642 to 1845 by Noah A. Phelps, 1845. [https://archive.org/details/historyofsimsbur00phel/page/170/mode/2up Thomas Holcomb pg 170]. ''' Death, Burial and Cemetery Records ''' * ''[[Space:The Barbour Collection|The Barbour Collection]] of Connecticut Town Vital Records''. Vol. 1-55. 1994-2002. - White, Lorraine Cook, ed. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994-2002. ::: [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=barbourctdeath&h=105049&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Death: 7 Sep 1657 Death: Granby Residence: Residence: Dorchester, Mass] Note: Thomas died at Windsor - see Research Notes, above * ''[[Space:Hale Collection of Connecticut Cemetery Records|Hale Collection of Connecticut Cemetery Records]]'' * ''[[Space:Connecticut, Deaths and Burials Index, 1650-1934|Connecticut Deaths and Burials Index, 1650-1934]]'' ::: [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=fsconnecticutdeath&h=1811138&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Death: 1 Oct 1657 Death: Connecticut] ''' Collected, Abbreviated Genealogies ''' * Virkus, Frederick Adams. ''[[Space:The Compendium of American Genealogy|The Compendium of American Genealogy]]'' (Chicago, A.N. Marquis & company, 1925-) VII * GenealogieOnline Trees Index, Netherlands, 1000-Current Publication: Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT;: 2014 * ''[[Space:American Genealogical-Biographical Index|American Genealogical-Biographical Index]]'', Godfrey Memorial Library, Middletown, CT, USA. Birth: 1601 Eng, Massachusetts http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=agbi&h=3321966&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt ''' Images ''' * [http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=41d08f3f-ad81-4a33-9b8a-1a1fd2acf77d&tid=37526012&pid=96 Thomas Holcombe House] * [http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=698943a1-fc2b-4040-a2cb-d5ce62f1e947&tid=37526012&pid=96 Ship - Mary and John] * [https://windsorhistoricalsociety.org/founders-of-windsor-trades-professions/ The Founders of Windsor Memorial] ''' Various Extracted, Derived, and Collected References ''' * Torrey, Clarence Almon. ''[[Space:Torrey’s_New_England_Marriages_Prior_to_1700|Torrey's New England Marriages Prior to 1700]]'' (Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. Baltimore, 1985) [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=NewEnglandMarriages&h=54049&indiv=try Record for Thomas Holcomb] NOTE: Elizabeth "Ferguson" as wife of Thomas Holcomb has been disproved, see ''Recent Books and Reprints'' by George E. McCracken, F.A.S.G., F.G.S.P., TAG Vol 60 (1984), page 185 * Filby, P. William, ed. ''[[Space:Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s|Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s]]'' (Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2012) ::: Connecticut; Year: 1639; Arrival: 1639 Arrival: Connecticut ::: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=pili354&h=895090&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt ::: [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=pili354&h=936932&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Dorchester, Massachusetts; Year: 1630; Arrival: 1630 Arrival: Dorchester, Massachusetts] * Edmund West, comp. ''[[Space:Family Data Collection - Births|Family Data Collection - Births]]'' (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001) ::: [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=genepoolb&h=2189591&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Birth: 7 April 1605 Pembroke, Wales, England] ::: [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=genepoolb&h=2189569&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Birth: 1601 Hull, Devonshire, England] ::: [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=genepoolb&h=2189590&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Birth: 7 April 1605 Pembroke, Wales, England] ::: [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=genepoolb&h=2190081&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Birth: 1601 Hole, Devonshire, England] ::: [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=genepoolb&h=2190078&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Birth: 1601 Pembrokeshire, Wales] * Edmund West, comp. ''[[Space:Family Data Collection - Deaths|Family Data Collection - Deaths]]'' (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001) ::: [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=genepoold&h=1273160&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Death: 7 September 1657 Death: Windsor, Hartford, CT] ::: [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=genepoold&h=1273156&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Death: 7 September 1657 Death: Windsor, Hartford, CT] ::: [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=genepoold&h=1273441&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Death: 7 September 1657 Death: Hartford, CT] * Yates Publishing, ''[[Space:U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900|U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900]]'' (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2004) ::: [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=worldmarr_ga&h=588738&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Birth: 1565 Marriage: 1593] ::: [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=worldmarr_ga&h=323456&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Birth: 1573 En Marriage: 1593] ::: [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=worldmarr_ga&h=588685&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Birth: 1601 EN Marriage: Marriage: CT] ::: [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=worldmarr_ga&h=588688&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Birth: 1601 En Marriage: 1632 Marriage: MA] ::: [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=worldmarr_ga&h=404006&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Birth: 1601 Marriage: 1634 Marriage: MA] ::: [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=worldmarr_ga&h=588791&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Birth: 1601 EN Marriage: 1634] ::: [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=worldmarr_ga&h=588689&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Birth: 1601 De Marriage: 1634] ::: [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=worldmarr_ga&h=588691&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Birth: 1601 Marriage: 1634 Marriage: MA] ::: [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=worldmarr_ga&h=404005&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Birth: 1610 En Marriage: 1634 Marriage: En] ::: [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=worldmarr_ga&h=404003&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Birth: 1612 En Marriage: 1634 Marriage:] * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89063108492;view=1up;seq=8 ''The Holcomb(e) genealogy; a genealogy, history and directory''] ... of the Holcomb(e)s of the world, including Holcombe descendants of William the Conqueror and King Henry I, the ancient and modern branch, the American branches ... and others. By Jesse Seaver. (Philadelphia, Pa., American Historical-genealogical Society, 1925). Note: reflects genealogical standards and social values of late 19th and early 20th centuries. '''Valuable for many clear images of post-1850 ancestors'''. Do '''not''' use this for pedigree or vital statistics without comparing to modern sources. Pre-1600 pedigree has been disproved. * The Holcombes, Nation Builders, by McPherson, 1947 (found by Cora M.C.Taber at Library of Congress - CS71.H725). * Holcombe pedigree at the Abbey Church of Dorchester which formerly hung behind the sarcophagus of Sir John in the Lady Chapel. * Alexander T. Holcombe of Queensland, Australia (who is, an he lives still, current holder of Sir John's signet ring). * Jordan, John W. ''[[Space:Genealogical and Personal History of Western Pennsylvania|Genealogical and Personal History of Western Pennsylvania]]'' (Lewis Historical Pub. Co., New York, 1915, Vol. 3. pg. 1707-1711) * {{FindAGrave|64666718}}: Son of Gilbert and Anne (Courtenay) Holcomb. *This WikiTree profile is referenced from {{Wikidata|Q100447575}} ==Sources==
Thomas Holcombe Oath of a Freeman ... 1634
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See [[Holcombe-1006|Thomas Holcombe (1609-1657)]]. In 2023, the text below was moved here from his profile. === Oath of a Freeman of Massachusetts Bay - 1634 === : On whatever ship he crossed, Thomas Holcombe was in Massachusetts Bay by 14 May 1634 on which day he became a freeman, and he is recorded as a resident of Dorchester. : The freeman's oath he took that day was:[[#oaths|''Oaths of allegiance in colonial New England'']], by Charles Evans (1921), page 20 ff - "The Oath of a Freeman - 1634 - Massachusetts Bay" :: I, Thomas Holcombe, being by God's providence an inhabitant and freeman within the jurisdiction of this common weale, do freely acknowledge myself to be subject to the government thereof, and therefore do hereby swear by the great and dreadful name of the ever-living God that I will be true and faithful to the same, and will accordingly yield assistance and support thereunto, with my person and estate, as in equity I am bound, and will also truly endeavor to maintain and preserve all the privileges and liberties thereunto, submitting myself to the wholesome laws made and established by the same. And further, that I will not plot nor practise any evil against it, nor consent to any that shall be so done, but will timely discover and reveal the same to lawful authority now here established for the speedy preventing thereof. Moreover, I do solemnly bind myself in the sight of God that when I shall be called to give my voice touching any such matter of this State, wherein Freemen are to deal, I will give my vote and suffrage as I shall in my own conscience judge best to produce and tend to the public weale of the body, without respect of persons or respect of any man. ===Research on the Oath=== '''Oath of a Freeman.''' This Oath of a Freeman, passed by the general court at Dorchester on the same day it was first administered - 14 May 1634, was sworn by Thomas Holcombe and others, both those who were new to Dorchester and those who had refused to take the earlier version of the oath. See [http://winthropsociety.com/doc_freemen.php ''The Freemen of Massachusetts Bay 1630 - 1636''], The Winthrop Society For complete lists of those who took the Freeman's Oath 14 May 1634 and on the other dates, with copies of the pertinent forms of the oaths and their history, see [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044024354508;view=1up;seq=26;size=125 ''Oaths of allegiance in colonial New England''][[#oaths|''Oaths of allegiance in colonial New England'']], by Charles Evans, (1922). See [https://archive.org/stream/recordsoffirstch00firs#page/n14/mode/1up/search/Holcomb ''Records of the First Church at Dorchester, in New England, 1636-1734''][[#church|''Records of the First Church at Dorchester]], in New England, 1636-1734'', G.H. Ellis (1891) p v See [http://winthropsociety.com/doc_freemen.php ''The Freemen of Massachusetts Bay 1630 - 1636''][[#Winthrop|''The Freemen of Massachusetts Bay 1630 - 1636'']], The Winthrop Society, by Marcia Stewart See [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924028814304#page/n8/mode/1up ''List of freemen, Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1630 to 1691: with freeman's oath''][[#list|''List of freemen]], Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1630 to 1691: with freeman's oath'', by Henry Franklin Andrews (1906)
Thomas Hubbarde's Will
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A copy or transcription of the will set forth below was produced by Ronald F. Kingsbury, Director of Research, Genealogical Enterprises, Norwich, England in response to a $150 reward offered by Kenneth Hubbard in 1965. The will is on page 26 of Hubbard, Keith W., "The parentage of Edmund Hubbard (1573-1646) : a report prepared as the result of research in seeking to determine the parents of Edmund Hubbard (Hobart, Hubbert, Hubbarde, etc.) who migrated to America in the year 1633 from Hingham, Norfolk, England", 1967, FHL film 547082, available on microfilm at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah, reprinted in ''The Hubbard Family Genealogical Newsletter'', No. 11, April 1974, p 287. [https://en.geneanet.org/archives/ouvrages/?action=detail&livre_id=6560211&page=15&book_type=livre&search_type=livre&name=Kingsbury&tk=b9feaeb8c7b265c4 Link to pages of Hubbard Newsletter at Geneanet.org ($)]. For a discussion of suspicions that the will was a fabrication, see the profile for [[Hubbarde-3 |Thomas Hubbarde]]. :In the name of God Amen, the 18th day of November in the Forty First year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Elizabeth, by the Grace of God of England, France, and Ireland, Queen, defender of the faith, and in the year of our Lord God One thousand Five hundred and Ninety Eight. I Thomas Hubbarde of Snoring Magna in the County of Norfolk make this my last will and testament in manner and form following. Firstly I bequeath my soul to Almighty God my maker, hoping that through the merits, death and passion of my Saviour Jesus Christ to receive full pardon and the forgiveness of all my sins, and as for my body, to be buried in Christian manner at the discretion of my executors hereafter named. :First I give to my son Andrew and to the heirs of his body lawfully begotten, all my lands, tenements and hereditments in the parish of Snoring Magna in the County of Norfolk. To my son Edmund and to the heirs of his body lawfully begotten, I give my copyhold lands in the parish of Hingham in the County of Norfolk, with the condition that he shall make and obtain admission to these lands in the correct manner and form as shall be required by the Lord of the Manor of Hingham. To my wife Hellena I give and bequeath all the remainder of my goods and monies to be enjoyed by her during her natural life and upon her death to be divided between my two sons Andrew and Edmund. I do hereby appoint my said wife Hellena to be sole executrix of this my last Will and Testament and I desire my son Andrew to be overseer. :Signed Thomas Hubbarde X (his mark) :Witnesses:- :John Payne X (his mark) :Andrew Hubbarde X (his mark)
Thomas Hunt Mercantile Records
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=='''Mercantile Records for Thomas Hunt'''== :'''''From the John Hook Papers, Duke University''''' :Compiled by W. Douglas Hunt, 1st February 2017 '''{{Purple|**Note: Limited samples documented only, additional account / daybooks need to be reviewed}}''' ---- ===Hailsford Store Books=== {{Image|file=Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records.png |align=c |size=m |caption=John Hooks Store. }} *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/03/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records.jpg Halisford Store Ledger 1784(1)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-1 Halisford Store Ledger 1784(2)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-2 Halisford Store Ledger 1784(3)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-3 Halisford Store Ledger 1784(4)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-4 Halisford Store Ledger 1784(5)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-5 Halisford Store Ledger 1784(6)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-6 Halisford Store Ledger 1786(1)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-7 Halisford Store Ledger 1786(2)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-8 Halisford Store Ledger 1786(3)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-9 Halisford Store Ledger 1786(4)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-10 Halisford Store Ledger 1786(5)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-11 Halisford Store Ledger 1790(1)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-12 Halisford Store Ledger 1790(2)] ====Selection of Entries from 1791==== {| border="1" class="sortable" !Date!!Reference Person |- |20th January 1791||Doc. Thomas Hunt |- |2nd April 1791||Benjamin Hunt |- |6th April 1791||Benjamin Hunt |- |7th April 1791||Benjamin Hunt |- |11th April 1791||Benjamin Hunt |- |25th April 1791||Benjamin Hunt |- |3rd June 1791||Benjamin Hunt |- |16th July 1791||Doc. Thomas Hunt |} ---- ===New London 1772 Partial Account Book=== * Thomas hunt ===New London 1777 Partial Account Book=== * Doc. John Hunt ===Hailsford 1792 Full Account Book=== * Benjamin Hunt *Doc. Thomas Hunt ---- ===''Hailsford 1792 Balance Book''=== *Doc. Thomas Hunt *Benjamin Hunt *Joel Hunt *Uriah Hunt ===Undated Balance Book A=== *Joel Hunt ===Undated Balance Book B=== *Joel Hunt (Watauga) *Stephen Hunt (Bedford) *Benjamin Hunt (Albemarle) ===Undated Balance Book C (Abt. 1795)=== *Benjamin Hunt ===Undated Balance Book D (Abt. 1803)=== *Stephen Hunt *Benjamin Hunt ---- ===Undated Index Book A=== *Thomas Hunt *Joel Hunt *Uriah Hunt *Jesse Hunt ===Undated Index Book B (Abt. 1792)=== *Doc. Thomas Hunt *Benjamin Hunt *Joel Hunt *Uriah Hunt
Thomas Innes
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'''''Extracted from a family history, currently in draft form, being written by the Profile Manager, Andrew Innes, for publication.''''' Thomas was born on June 21st 1806 and baptized on June 26th 1806 in Tranent Parish Church. As the Register shows (Document 2.1), his parents were recorded as Francis Innes and Janet Geuge and, as noted before, Janet’s surname is spelt a little differently than it was in the Marriage Register. However, in fairness, whether Geuge or Gaudge, they sound the same. [[Image:Tranent_Parish_Church.JPG ]] From the time he is born until he shows up for his marriage as a fully fledged plasterer, we lose sight of Thomas. Sadly, about his childhood, schooling and apprenticeship, we know nothing. Nevertheless, it is reasonable to suppose that he spent the years from childhood to early manhood in and around Tranent, if for no other reason than he courts and marries a girl from Carberry Mains, 4 short miles from Tranent, about 20 minutes on horseback. At the time of his marriage, we find him living at 18 Dalrymple Place in the Old Town of Edinburgh. The photograph (Figure 2.1), taken in 1959, shows 17 Dalrymple Place just before it was demolished and one imagines that 18 Dalrymple Place was very similar, a multi-storey tenement building typical of the Old Town. It is worth mentioning in passing that buildings like these were some of the oldest “High rise” buildings in existence and were the norm for Edinburgh from the 1500s onwards until the New Town was developed. They were born of necessity as severe space restrictions, forced the town to grow up and not out. Until the New Town was developed and the rich and powerful abandoned the Old Town for more commodious quarters there, all levels of society lived in these buildings: the aristocracy and wealthy members on the ground and first floors, the less fornunate on the upper floors, up many flights of stairs. Thomas marries Isabella Forbes on January 12th, 1831, at the age of 24. (Document 2.2) She is the daughter of James Forbes, a labourer at Carberry Mains in the Parish of Inveresk. They are married by the Rev. Dr. James Peddie of the United Associate Secession Congregation, Bristo Street and the implication is that they are non-conformists. Carberry Mains is a farm adjacent to Carberry Tower, which at the time was the home of the Elphinstone family. An aerial photograph of Carberry Mains shows several workmen’s cottages attached to the farm and it is quite possible that James Forbes lived in one of these. It is more than likely that Thomas was apprenticed to his father in Tranent and would not have married Isabella until his apprenticeship was complete. One wonders how they met. Perhaps, Thomas and his father worked at Carberry Tower for a time. The conversion of Carberry Tower into a baronial country seat began in 1819, when Thomas was 13 and of apprenticible age. So the notion is not entirely farfetched. Three or four years after their marriage, Thomas and Isabella move to Biggar in Lanarkshire, 35 miles southwest of Tranent, a fair distance in those days and here their first four children are born, Agnes, Francis, James and Janet. In naming them, Thomas and Isabella follow the Scottish Naming Convention to the letter. Agnes is named after her maternal grandmother (Agnes Blair); Francis after his paternal grandfather (Francis Innes); James after his maternal grandfather (James Forbes), and Janet after her paternal grandmother (Janet innes). The New Statistical Account of Scotland, published in 1831, tells us that the population of Biggar numbered 1,454 souls at that time. Of these, by far the largest group were weavers, 210 of them; next, shoemakers at 28 and masons at 26. In stark contrast, there was only one plasterer in the town, and this presumably was Thomas. Even surgeons, at 4, were more numerous. The small number of plasterers, as noted above, in the working population as a whole, brings into sharp relief a difficulty that the author has had in researching this family history: being few in number, plasterers were not particularly well organized, having no guild of their own, like the masons, and, as a result, for the purposes of research, their history and membership are poorly documented, if at all. Moreover, if one stops to think about plastering for a moment, it quickly becomes apparent that it is mainly a trade associated with the building of new buildings and when building these ceases, it is time for the plasterer to move on. And this must have been the situation in which Thomas found himself as the decade drew to a close. With work drying up in Biggar, it was on Edinburgh that Thomas and Isabella set their sights. In 1841, (Document 2.3) we find them living at Niddrie, about 4 miles SE of the centre of Edinburgh, somewhere between the Niddrie Mill and Niddrie House, in the Parish of Liberton. At the Mill itself, live the King and Magill families as well as two single individuals, 12 people in all, including children. The adults, and some we would consider children today, are all farm labourers. As a study in contrasts, a stonesthrow away, at Niddrie House, (Figure V-4) live Andrew and Fanny Wauchope, of independent means, attended by 5 maidservants and 6 manservants; and, in between, perhaps in a house on the estate, live Thomas and Isabella and their four children; as well as Isabella’s widowed mother, Agnes, 79, and her brothers, Robert, 30, John, 14, and James, 11, all given in the census as agricultural labourers. We have no way of knowing with certainty, which person, whether Thomas or Robert, was playing host to the other in this domestic arrangement. Was Thomas providing a roof over the heads of Isabella’s aged mother and her brothers, or was it the other way round? Given the somewhat itinerant nature of the plastering trade, it seems likely that Thomas and his family were the ones in transit and papers in the National Archives of Scotland lend support to this view. Around 1840, from documents in the National Archives of Scotland, we know that Andrew Wauchope drew up plans for lodges at the front and back entrances to Niddrie House and it seems likely that Thomas was hired to work on these. Not a large assignment, it has to be said, and so, before long, he and Isabella are on the move again, this time making their way to the city centre of Edinburgh where in 1844, their last child, Thomas is born and baptized in the Parish of St Cuthbert’s. Such was the precarious nature of life back then that sometime later, between 1844 and 1850, Isabella dies in her mid-thirties, leaving Thomas with five children on his hands; the eldest, Agnes, only in her mid-teens. On the 29th April, 1850, Thomas, the widower, marries for a second time. (Document 2.4) He marries Agnes Blair, 35, the daughter of Edward Blair, a labourer in East Calder, 12 miles west of Edinburgh on the road to Glasgow. To marry for the first time at the age of 35 would have been very exceptional by the standards of day and this, when combined with the fact that Agnes brought no children from a first marriage, leads one to conclude that she was either a childless widow or a spinster at the time of her marriage to Thomas. One may speculate that perhaps, she was hired by Thomas to keep house after Isabella died and in time this led to marriage. Whatever the truth may be, we know that it was not a totally loveless match because to Thomas and Isabella’s brood they added two children of their own, David and Agnes. (Document 2.5 and 2.6) [[Image:14_William_Street,_Edinburgh.JPG ]] Thomas and Agnes live at 14B William Street, a street built in 1807, as part of the New Town; a street built specifically for craftsmen and shopkeepers. Here, Thomas lived until he died 1865. A few years before, Gilbert Innes of Stow, his kinsman and my putative forebear, lived in considerable style at 25 St Andrew Square, seen opposite. It offers us another study in contrasts. Gilbert died in 1832 and we shall devote a later chapter to him. In 1861, 71% of Scottish homes consisted of not more than two rooms. As far as we can tell, there were 5 apartments at 14B: a large one, occupied by Thomas and family, in all likelihood just 2 or 3 rooms; and 4 smaller ones of one room apiece; whether large or small though, each had only one window. The rooms were probably no larger than 14 by 12 feet in size. What a small, dark world it must have been! No wonder the men escaped to the inns and public houses of the day and for hours at a time. When measured against the standards of today, of course, these living conditions seem cramped to say the very least. However, when viewed against the standards of the time, they were better than average. To illustrate, consider that nationally, in Scotland at the time, the average number of people living in a single room was five and that in the neighbouring Edinburgh districts of Canongate, Tron, St Giles and Grassmarket, an 1862 study showed that of the single room homes, 1,530 had between 6 and 15 people living in each! If living conditions were bad, sanitary conditions in Edinburgh were even worse. WC’s were an extreme rarity. (Just how rare they were in Scotland at the time can be seen if you consider that Dundee, a city with 91,664 inhabitants, had only 5 WC’s and three of them were in hotels). As one contemporary commentator put it, "Sanitary arrangements [are] of the most defective description. The absence of conveniences ... is a great preventive of that thorough cleanliness and purity ... as a consequence, the atmosphere is foully tainted, and rendered almost unendurable by its loathsomeness at those periods when offal and nuisance require to be deposited on the streets". It should be pointed out that Thomas lived in the New Town in a house of relatively new construction. Therefore, although living conditions were cramped, they were far from squalid. Furthermore, as a highly skilled and literate craftsman he was relatively well paid. Thomas remains in residence at 14B for 17 years until he dies there in 1865. Over the same period, as seen from the successive censuses of 1851 and 1861 his neighbours, or tenants, we’re not sure which, those in the smaller units, come and go; the printer & compositor, the cabinet wright, mason and dressmaker listed in the first census, are succeeded by a retired nurse and several former domestics, all single, listed in the second. Thomas, died at home on February 3rd 1865 at the age of 58. His son, Francis, was present and all particulars of his parentage and profession on the Death Certificate are consistent with the same information from other sources. His doctor records the cause of death as Phthisis, the Greek term for Tuberculosis. He also notes that Thomas has been suffering from Tuberculosis for 14 months. (Document 2.7). Plasterers, as we shall see, die relatively young from one kind of lung disease or another. He leaves behind Agnes and two small children, David, 10, and Agnes (The Second), 3. Thomas’s eldest son, Francis, the one present at his death bed, was an interesting, if slightly dubious, character who, because he brushed with the law, left behind a more extensive paper trail than any other family member of his generation. As a consequence, we know more about him than any other. A plasterer, like his father, he was arraigned before the High Court in Edinburgh on charges of assault and robbery in 1857, at the age of 22. The case went to trial and the peculiarly Scottish verdict - of Not Proven - was brought down, a verdict which some interpret, a little cynically, perhaps, as “Not proven – but don’t do it again!” We shall meet Francis again in a later chapter devoted to his trial. '''Copyright © Andrew Innes'''
Thomas Innes born lThomas Innes born
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Thomas was born on June 21st 1806 and baptized on June 26th 1806 in Tranent Parish Church. As the Register shows (Document 2.1), his parents were recorded as Francis Innes and Janet Geuge and, as noted before, Janet’s surname is spelt a little differently than it was in the Marriage Register. However, in fairness, whether Geuge or Gaudge, they sound the same. [[Image:Tranent_Parish_Church.JPG ]] From the time he is born until he shows up for his marriage as a fully fledged plasterer, we lose sight of Thomas. Sadly, about his childhood, schooling and apprenticeship, we know nothing. Nevertheless, it is reasonable to suppose that he spent the years from childhood to early manhood in and around Tranent, if for no other reason than he courts and marries a girl from Carberry Mains, 4 short miles from Tranent, about 20 minutes on horseback. At the time of his marriage, we find him living at 18 Dalrymple Place in the Old Town of Edinburgh. The photograph (Figure 2.1), taken in 1959, shows 17 Dalrymple Place just before it was demolished and one imagines that 18 Dalrymple Place was very similar, a multi-storey tenement building typical of the Old Town. It is worth mentioning in passing that buildings like these were some of the oldest “High rise” buildings in existence and were the norm for Edinburgh from the 1500s onwards until the New Town was developed. They were born of necessity as severe space restrictions, forced the town to grow up and not out. Until the New Town was developed and the rich and powerful abandoned the Old Town for more commodious quarters there, all levels of society lived in these buildings: the aristocracy and wealthy members on the ground and first floors, the less fornunate on the upper floors, up many flights of stairs. Thomas marries Isabella Forbes on January 12th, 1831, at the age of 24. (Document 2.2) She is the daughter of James Forbes, a labourer at Carberry Mains in the Parish of Inveresk. They are married by the Rev. Dr. James Peddie of the United Associate Secession Congregation, Bristo Street and the implication is that they are non-conformists. Carberry Mains is a farm adjacent to Carberry Tower, which at the time was the home of the Elphinstone family. An aerial photograph of Carberry Mains shows several workmen’s cottages attached to the farm and it is quite possible that James Forbes lived in one of these. It is more than likely that Thomas was apprenticed to his father in Tranent and would not have married Isabella until his apprenticeship was complete. One wonders how they met. Perhaps, Thomas and his father worked at Carberry Tower for a time. The conversion of Carberry Tower into a baronial country seat began in 1819, when Thomas was 13 and of apprenticible age. So the notion is not entirely farfetched. Three or four years after their marriage, Thomas and Isabella move to Biggar in Lanarkshire, 35 miles southwest of Tranent, a fair distance in those days and here their first four children are born, Agnes, Francis, James and Janet. In naming them, Thomas and Isabella follow the Scottish Naming Convention to the letter. Agnes is named after her maternal grandmother (Agnes Blair); Francis after his paternal grandfather (Francis Innes); James after his maternal grandfather (James Forbes), and Janet after her paternal grandmother (Janet innes). The New Statistical Account of Scotland, published in 1831, tells us that the population of Biggar numbered 1,454 souls at that time. Of these, by far the largest group were weavers, 210 of them; next, shoemakers at 28 and masons at 26. In stark contrast, there was only one plasterer in the town, and this presumably was Thomas. Even surgeons, at 4, were more numerous. The small number of plasterers, as noted above, in the working population as a whole, brings into sharp relief a difficulty that the author has had in researching this family history: being few in number, plasterers were not particularly well organized, having no guild of their own, like the masons, and, as a result, for the purposes of research, their history and membership are poorly documented, if at all. Moreover, if one stops to think about plastering for a moment, it quickly becomes apparent that it is mainly a trade associated with the building of new buildings and when building these ceases, it is time for the plasterer to move on. And this must have been the situation in which Thomas found himself as the decade drew to a close. With work drying up in Biggar, it was on Edinburgh that Thomas and Isabella set their sights. In 1841, (Document 2.3) we find them living at Niddrie, about 4 miles SE of the centre of Edinburgh, somewhere between the Niddrie Mill and Niddrie House, in the Parish of Liberton. At the Mill itself, live the King and Magill families as well as two single individuals, 12 people in all, including children. The adults, and some we would consider children today, are all farm labourers. As a study in contrasts, a stonesthrow away, at Niddrie House, (Figure V-4) live Andrew and Fanny Wauchope, of independent means, attended by 5 maidservants and 6 manservants; and, in between, perhaps in a house on the estate, live Thomas and Isabella and their four children; as well as Isabella’s widowed mother, Agnes, 79, and her brothers, Robert, 30, John, 14, and James, 11, all given in the census as agricultural labourers. We have no way of knowing with certainty, which person, whether Thomas or Robert, was playing host to the other in this domestic arrangement. Was Thomas providing a roof over the heads of Isabella’s aged mother and her brothers, or was it the other way round? Given the somewhat itinerant nature of the plastering trade, it seems likely that Thomas and his family were the ones in transit and papers in the National Archives of Scotland lend support to this view. Around 1840, from documents in the National Archives of Scotland, we know that Andrew Wauchope drew up plans for lodges at the front and back entrances to Niddrie House and it seems likely that Thomas was hired to work on these. Not a large assignment, it has to be said, and so, before long, he and Isabella are on the move again, this time making their way to the city centre of Edinburgh where in 1844, their last child, Thomas is born and baptized in the Parish of St Cuthbert’s. Such was the precarious nature of life back then that sometime later, between 1844 and 1850, Isabella dies in her mid-thirties, leaving Thomas with five children on his hands; the eldest, Agnes, only in her mid-teens. On the 29th April, 1850, Thomas, the widower, marries for a second time. (Document 2.4) He marries Agnes Blair, 35, the daughter of Edward Blair, a labourer in East Calder, 12 miles west of Edinburgh on the road to Glasgow. To marry for the first time at the age of 35 would have been very exceptional by the standards of day and this, when combined with the fact that Agnes brought no children from a first marriage, leads one to conclude that she was either a childless widow or a spinster at the time of her marriage to Thomas. One may speculate that perhaps, she was hired by Thomas to keep house after Isabella died and in time this led to marriage. Whatever the truth may be, we know that it was not a totally loveless match because to Thomas and Isabella’s brood they added two children of their own, David and Agnes. (Document 2.5 and 2.6) [[Image:14_William_Street,_Edinburgh.JPG ]] Thomas and Agnes live at 14B William Street, a street built in 1807, as part of the New Town; a street built specifically for craftsmen and shopkeepers. Here, Thomas lived until he died 1865. A few years before, Gilbert Innes of Stow, his kinsman and my putative forebear, lived in considerable style at 25 St Andrew Square, seen opposite. It offers us another study in contrasts. Gilbert died in 1832 and we shall devote a later chapter to him. In 1861, 71% of Scottish homes consisted of not more than two rooms. As far as we can tell, there were 5 apartments at 14B: a large one, occupied by Thomas and family, in all likelihood just 2 or 3 rooms; and 4 smaller ones of one room apiece; whether large or small though, each had only one window. The rooms were probably no larger than 14 by 12 feet in size. What a small, dark world it must have been! No wonder the men escaped to the inns and public houses of the day and for hours at a time. When measured against the standards of today, of course, these living conditions seem cramped to say the very least. However, when viewed against the standards of the time, they were better than average. To illustrate, consider that nationally, in Scotland at the time, the average number of people living in a single room was five and that in the neighbouring Edinburgh districts of Canongate, Tron, St Giles and Grassmarket, an 1862 study showed that of the single room homes, 1,530 had between 6 and 15 people living in each! If living conditions were bad, sanitary conditions in Edinburgh were even worse. WC’s were an extreme rarity. (Just how rare they were in Scotland at the time can be seen if you consider that Dundee, a city with 91,664 inhabitants, had only 5 WC’s and three of them were in hotels). As one contemporary commentator put it, "Sanitary arrangements [are] of the most defective description. The absence of conveniences ... is a great preventive of that thorough cleanliness and purity ... as a consequence, the atmosphere is foully tainted, and rendered almost unendurable by its loathsomeness at those periods when offal and nuisance require to be deposited on the streets". It should be pointed out that Thomas lived in the New Town in a house of relatively new construction. Therefore, although living conditions were cramped, they were far from squalid. Furthermore, as a highly skilled and literate craftsman he was relatively well paid. Thomas remains in residence at 14B for 17 years until he dies there in 1865. Over the same period, as seen from the successive censuses of 1851 and 1861 his neighbours, or tenants, we’re not sure which, those in the smaller units, come and go; the printer & compositor, the cabinet wright, mason and dressmaker listed in the first census, are succeeded by a retired nurse and several former domestics, all single, listed in the second. Thomas, died at home on February 3rd 1865 at the age of 58. His son, Francis, was present and all particulars of his parentage and profession on the Death Certificate are consistent with the same information from other sources. His doctor records the cause of death as Phthisis, the Greek term for Tuberculosis. He also notes that Thomas has been suffering from Tuberculosis for 14 months. (Document 2.7). Plasterers, as we shall see, die relatively young from one kind of lung disease or another. He leaves behind Agnes and two small children, David, 10, and Agnes (The Second), 3. Thomas’s eldest son, Francis, the one present at his death bed, was an interesting, if slightly dubious, character who, because he brushed with the law, left behind a more extensive paper trail than any other family member of his generation. As a consequence, we know more about him than any other. A plasterer, like his father, he was arraigned before the High Court in Edinburgh on charges of assault and robbery in 1857, at the age of 22. The case went to trial and the peculiarly Scottish verdict - of Not Proven - was brought down, a verdict which some interpret, a little cynically, perhaps, as “Not proven – but don’t do it again!” We shall meet Francis again in a later chapter devoted to his trial. '''Copyright © Andrew Innes'''
Thomas J. Coleman Will Transcription
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In the name of God amen – I '''[[Coleman-19863|Thomas J. Coleman]]''' of the County of Union and State of Kentucky being old and infirm in body but sound in mind & memory and knowing that it appointed unto all men to die doe make publish and ordain this my last will and Testament hereby revoking all former wills made by me-
Item 1st I will my soul to God who gave it and my body to its mother earth to be by executors herein after named buried in a Christian like manner.
Item 2nd I will and bequeath to my beloved wife '''[[Dillon-6200|Jane Coleman]]''' all of my house hold and kitchen furniture and all of my farming implements and utensils I also will and bequeath to her two horses to be chosen by her out of my stock of horses also three cows and calves twenty head of hogs & fifteen sheep to be selected by her out of my stock and also all of my fowles [sic] and poultry
I also have all of my farm on which I now live to my wife '''[[Dillon-6200|Jane Coleman]]''' during her widowhood to be by her cultivated for the mutual benefit of herself and our two children '''John Zebidec Coleman''' and '''Urian Coleman''' subject however to the control and management of my Executor.
3rd In the event of my wife '''[[Dillon-6200|Jane Coleman]]''' marrying again It is upon the happening of that event my will that my two children '''John Zebidec Coleman''' and '''Urian Coleman''' shall have two thirds of my farm and requested that their Guardian herein after named shall rent the said two thirds of my farm out and apply the proceeds thereof towards the support of my said two children and at the death of my said wife it is my will that the whole of my farm shall go to my two children '''John Zebidec''' and '''Urian''' to be equally divided between them and in case of the death of either of my said two youngest children '''John Zebeedic''' and '''Urian''' the whole of my said farm I will & bequeath to the survivor and in case of the death of both of them before they shall arrive at the age of twenty one years without issue then the property devised to them is to go to my ten children by my first wife and the children of such as should be dead at that time
4th It is my will and desire that my daughter '''Jane''' shall have a home with my wife & children and be support out of the products of my farm without any charge as she has done in my life time as long as she remains unmarried provided she will stay and make it her home.
5th It is also my will and desire that my Executors shall leave with my wife & family grain meat & groceries and other necessary articles such as I have generally provided sufficient to their opinion and discretion for their supp [sic] for one year from my death which articles are to be exempt from appraisement or sale.
6th I give to my daughter '''Jane Coleman''' her choice of a horse or mare after my wife has taken choice of two also one bed & furniture and one saddle & bridle which makes her equal to the donations heretofore given to my first wifes children.
7th It is my will and desire that all of my negroes and personal property of every description which is not above bequeathed be sold by my Executors on a credit of twelve months except a white colt which I will to my son '''John Zebidec Coleman''' and a sorrel colt with a blaze face which I will to my daughter '''Urian Coleman''' and that all debts due me by notes and accounts be collected that all of my just debts be first paid out of the proceeds thereof. 8th I will that my tract of land on the state of Illinois containing one hundred & sixty acres it being the North East quarter of section No. 10 Township No. 10 south range No. 8 in the county of Gallatin be sold and conveyed by my Executors or either of both of them – and the proceeds thereof equally divided between my children by my first wife and that my said Executors also sell the following negroes (towit) '''[[Coleman-19865|Horrace]]''', '''[[Coleman-19869|Womey]]''' '''[[Coleman-19868|Ann]]''' '''[[Coleman-19872|Martha]]''', '''[[Coleman-19878|Reuben]]''' '''[[Coleman-19879|Bob]]''' and '''[[Coleman-18773|Milly]]''' being all the negroes owned by me and that the divide the proceeds thereof equally between my ten first children (towit) '''William M. Coleman''', '''[[Coleman-19867|Isaac J. Coleman]]''' '''Mary M. Burroughes''' '''Nancy D. Randolph''' '''Betsey Stevenson''' '''Caroline C Coleman''' '''Patsy D Shaver''' '''Thomas J Coleman''' and '''Sarah Jane Coleman''' '''Dulcena Brown''' that they also divide the proceeds of the sale of my personal property among my ten oldest children above named.
9” I will and devise all of the estate left to me and my wife by James Kelly dec’d to my beloved wife '''[[Dillon-6200|Jane Coleman]]''' for her benefit during her life and at her death to be equally devised between '''John Zebidec''' & '''Urian Coleman'''.
10” I do hereby constitute '''Thomas Dillan''' Guardian of my two children '''John Zebidec''' & '''Urian Coleman'''
11th I constitute and appoint my friends '''John S. Wilson''' and '''Jonathan J. Williams''' Executors to this my last will and testament and invest them with full power to carry this my last will and testament into effect and in case but one of them should qualify as my Executor or either of them should die before this will is fully carried into effect I hereby give the one who qualified or the survivor should both qualify and one of them die all the powers vested in both of them by this will to carry the same into effect
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 6th day of October 1842.
'''[[Coleman-19863|Thomas his X mark Coleman]]'''
Signed sealed and delivered in the presence of J J Williams, Robert Hall, James Swope.
The codicil to my last will and testament made this 17 February 1844 my will is that all my Negroes and their increase be disposed of as above mentioned.
I also will to my wife my cart and yoke of oxen
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 17 February 1844
'''[[Coleman-19863|Thomas his X mark Coleman]]'''
Signed [sic] and sealed delivered in the presence of J. J. Williams, Attest Jesse Adkins
Union County Kentucky, sct, April Count Court 1844 -
This last will and testament of '''[[Coleman-19863|Thomas J. Coleman]]''' Dec’d was this day produced in court and proven as such by the oaths of Robert Hall and James Swope two of the subscribing witnesses thereto and also the codicil thereto attached was proven to be the act and deed of said '''[[Coleman-19863|Thomas Coleman]]''' by the oaths of Jesse Adkins one of the subscribing witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded – whereupon the same is recorded accordingly
Att James R. Hughes clk Union county Court.
Item 1st I will my soul to God who gave it and my body to its mother earth to be by executors herein after named buried in a Christian like manner.
Item 2nd I will and bequeath to my beloved wife '''[[Dillon-6200|Jane Coleman]]''' all of my house hold and kitchen furniture and all of my farming implements and utensils I also will and bequeath to her two horses to be chosen by her out of my stock of horses also three cows and calves twenty head of hogs & fifteen sheep to be selected by her out of my stock and also all of my fowles [sic] and poultry
I also have all of my farm on which I now live to my wife '''[[Dillon-6200|Jane Coleman]]''' during her widowhood to be by her cultivated for the mutual benefit of herself and our two children '''John Zebidec Coleman''' and '''Urian Coleman''' subject however to the control and management of my Executor.
3rd In the event of my wife '''[[Dillon-6200|Jane Coleman]]''' marrying again It is upon the happening of that event my will that my two children '''John Zebidec Coleman''' and '''Urian Coleman''' shall have two thirds of my farm and requested that their Guardian herein after named shall rent the said two thirds of my farm out and apply the proceeds thereof towards the support of my said two children and at the death of my said wife it is my will that the whole of my farm shall go to my two children '''John Zebidec''' and '''Urian''' to be equally divided between them and in case of the death of either of my said two youngest children '''John Zebeedic''' and '''Urian''' the whole of my said farm I will & bequeath to the survivor and in case of the death of both of them before they shall arrive at the age of twenty one years without issue then the property devised to them is to go to my ten children by my first wife and the children of such as should be dead at that time
4th It is my will and desire that my daughter '''Jane''' shall have a home with my wife & children and be support out of the products of my farm without any charge as she has done in my life time as long as she remains unmarried provided she will stay and make it her home.
5th It is also my will and desire that my Executors shall leave with my wife & family grain meat & groceries and other necessary articles such as I have generally provided sufficient to their opinion and discretion for their supp [sic] for one year from my death which articles are to be exempt from appraisement or sale.
6th I give to my daughter '''Jane Coleman''' her choice of a horse or mare after my wife has taken choice of two also one bed & furniture and one saddle & bridle which makes her equal to the donations heretofore given to my first wifes children.
7th It is my will and desire that all of my negroes and personal property of every description which is not above bequeathed be sold by my Executors on a credit of twelve months except a white colt which I will to my son '''John Zebidec Coleman''' and a sorrel colt with a blaze face which I will to my daughter '''Urian Coleman''' and that all debts due me by notes and accounts be collected that all of my just debts be first paid out of the proceeds thereof.
9” I will and devise all of the estate left to me and my wife by James Kelly dec’d to my beloved wife '''[[Dillon-6200|Jane Coleman]]''' for her benefit during her life and at her death to be equally devised between '''John Zebidec''' & '''Urian Coleman'''.
10” I do hereby constitute '''Thomas Dillan''' Guardian of my two children '''John Zebidec''' & '''Urian Coleman'''
11th I constitute and appoint my friends '''John S. Wilson''' and '''Jonathan J. Williams''' Executors to this my last will and testament and invest them with full power to carry this my last will and testament into effect and in case but one of them should qualify as my Executor or either of them should die before this will is fully carried into effect I hereby give the one who qualified or the survivor should both qualify and one of them die all the powers vested in both of them by this will to carry the same into effect
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 6th day of October 1842.
'''[[Coleman-19863|Thomas his X mark Coleman]]'''
Signed sealed and delivered in the presence of J J Williams, Robert Hall, James Swope.
The codicil to my last will and testament made this 17 February 1844 my will is that all my Negroes and their increase be disposed of as above mentioned.
I also will to my wife my cart and yoke of oxen
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 17 February 1844
'''[[Coleman-19863|Thomas his X mark Coleman]]'''
Signed [sic] and sealed delivered in the presence of J. J. Williams, Attest Jesse Adkins
Union County Kentucky, sct, April Count Court 1844 -
This last will and testament of '''[[Coleman-19863|Thomas J. Coleman]]''' Dec’d was this day produced in court and proven as such by the oaths of Robert Hall and James Swope two of the subscribing witnesses thereto and also the codicil thereto attached was proven to be the act and deed of said '''[[Coleman-19863|Thomas Coleman]]''' by the oaths of Jesse Adkins one of the subscribing witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded – whereupon the same is recorded accordingly
Att James R. Hughes clk Union county Court.
Thomas J Davis by Runk pp 1083-1084
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---- [[Space:William_R_Davis_by_Runk_p_1073|<== Prev]] | [[Space:William_S_Davis_by_Runk_pp_1131-1132|Next ==>]] ---- [[Davis-59883|'''Thomas J. Davis''']], Milford, Del., son of [[Davis-724|'''Thomas''']] and [[Shockley-779|'''Hester (Shockley) Davis''']], was born in Cedar Creek hundred, Sussex county, Del., January 13, 1823. Thomas J. Davis was born on a farm near Milford, which he now owns. With the exception of two years spent in and near Frederica, Kent county, he has always resided in Sussex county. He attended the public schools of the county to some purpose when a youth, being am intelligent student. After he had ceased going to the school room as a pupil, he frequented it for some years as a teacher. Agricultural pursuits, however, occupied the greater part of his active life. While a teacher he studied surveying and conveyancing and was employed in both at certain times for forty years. Mr. Davis was an exceptionally successful farmer, and although now retired, is still owner of the Campbell farm and the homestead farm, comprising about 500 acres of the most fertile land in Sussex county; he has posession also of 100 acres in various parts of the county. Mr. Davis was for several years notary public. He is still active, and is fortunate in the enjoyment of good health. On November 9, 1843, in Cedar Creek hundred, Thomas J. Davis was married to Mary J., daughter of Benjamin and Celia (Walls) Potter. Their children are: I. [[Davis-59890|'''Rev. Robert Henry''']], born in Frederica, August 8, 1844, married Frances Wadsworth, grand-daughter of Colonel Peleg Wadsworth, one of the famous warriors of the Revolutionary struggle, is a Congregationalist minister and was for a number of years a missionary to Japan, resides in Olivet, Mich., and has nine living children; II. [[Davis-59894|'''William Potter''']], born in Sussex county, August 31, 1846, married Mary C. Draper and has four children, is an M. E. minister and resides in Millville, N. J.; III. [[Davis-60931|'''Thomas''']], born in Sussex county, December 4, 1848, died in August, 1895, married Mary E. Bennett, who now resides, with her five daughters, at Atlantic City, N. J.; IV. Anna Y., born in Sussex county, February 13, 1851, spent eight years as missionary in Japan, resides at home; V. '''Mary J.''',Mary J. Davis, {{FindAGrave|13062219|sameas=no}} born in Sussex county, January 27, 1853, died in Milford, April 2, 1882; VI. [[Davis-59895|'''Benjamin F., Esq.''']], born in Sussex county, January 27, 1855, married Olivia Waples, is an attorney-at-law in Missouri; VII. [[Davis-59896|'''Sarah M.''']] (Mrs. George W. Hallowell), of Bethlehem, Pa., born December 13, 1856, was a medical practitioner before marriage; VIII. '''Edwin K.''',Edwin K. Davis {{FindAGrave|12913274|sameas=no}} Born December 14, 1858, died September 9, 1860; IX. Ella F., born January 23, 1862, died in Milford, October 1, 1880; X. [[Davis-59897|'''Herman S.''']], born in Milford August 6, 1868, is assistant professor of astronomy in Columbia College, New York City, and was sent by the United States Government to South America to witness and report upon an eclipse of the sun; married Cora E. Hoffecker, of Dover, Del. [[Potter-8484|'''Mrs. Mary J. (Potter) Davis''']] was born in Cedar Creek hundred, January 20, 1825. She is still active, despite her more than three score and ten years. The members of the family of Thomas J. Davis attend the Presbyterian and M. E. churches. == Sources == [[Space:William_R_Davis_by_Runk_p_1073|<== Prev]] | [[Space:William_S_Davis_by_Runk_pp_1131-1132|Next ==>]] ----
Thomas Jacobs Family
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==Thomas Jacobs Family== '''Note''' This page is intended to document the Thomas Jacobs family — including [[Jacobs-7084|Thomas Jacobs]] and his children — and the family's migration in the early 1800s from Virginia to Madison County, Kentucky, to Missouri. The children of [[Jacobs-7084|Thomas Jacobs]] included: [[Jacobs-10057|Thomas Jacobs, Jr.]], [[Jacobs-10115|Maurice Jacobs]], [[Jacobs-10116|Stephen Jacobs]], [[Jacobs-3645|Baylor Jacobs]], [[Jacobs-10114|Lewis Jacobs]], [[Jacobs-10056|Joel Jacobs]], [[Jacobs-10109|Henry Jacobs]] and [[Jacobs-10055|Nancy Jacobs]] (wife of Lemuel Boone). All children of Thomas Jacobs migrated westward, except for Thomas Jacobs, Jr., who remained in Virginia. '''The Wife of Thomas Jacobs Is Unknown''' There is a [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5Z8-78Z marriage record] of a Thomas Jacobs and Sarah English in 1790 in Madison County, Kentucky. This is a ''different'' [[Jacobs-4035|Thomas Jacobs]], whose children moved to Arkansas; among their descendants the name "English" was sometimes used as a first or middle name. There is a [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PC-QV7T?i=712&cat=193261 will] written in 1774 and probated in 1776 in Fairfax County, Virginia, of a Thomas Ford whose daughter Sarah Ford was wife of Thomas Jacobs. This seems to be a ''different'' Thomas Jacobs belonging to another family. '''Thomas Jacobs, Jr., 1806 Marriage Record''' A [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99XF-K3WX?i=188&cc=4149585 marriage record] in Culpeper County, Virginia, indicates the marriage of Thomas Jacobs and Elizabeth Burgess on 3 April 1806. '''Tax Lists in Frederick County, Virginia''' :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSQK-R9WM-Y?i=316&cat=777451 1811 Tax List]: Thomas Jacobs, John Jacobs :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSQK-R97T-G?i=373&cat=777451 1812 Tax List]: Thomas Jacobs, John Jacobs :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSQK-R97K-F?cat=777451 1813 Tax List]: Thomas Jacobs, Baylor Jacobs, Stephen Jacobs, Eli Jacobs :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSQK-R97K-1?cat=777451 1814 Tax List]: Thomas Jacobs, Eli Jacobs '''Baylor Jacobs 1813 Marriage Record''' A [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRVQ-MQ3 marriage bond] in Frederick County, Virginia, dated 7 January 1813 indicates the marriage of Baylor Jacobs and Mary Kendrick. '''Thomas Jacobs 1814 Deed''' There is a [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSY6-13YR-D?cat=408287 deed] that shows the purchase of a lot in Front Royal, Virginia, by Thomas Jacobs. It is not clear if this is Thomas Jacobs or Thomas Jacobs, Jr. '''Joel Jacobs 1818 Marriage Record''' A [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GGY3-X6V?i=231&cc=1883379 marriage record] in Orange County, Virginia, shows the marriage on 12 February 1818 of Joel Jacobs and Mary Taylor. The record indicates that he was the son of Thomas Jacobs and that she was the daughter of John Taylor. '''Stephen Jacobs 1819 Marriage Records''' There are two records indicating the marriage of Stephen Jacobs and Elizabeth Taylor. One record (available to view on Ancestry) dated 27 March 1819 in Madison County, Kentucky, shows James Taylor authorizing the marriage of his daughter Elizabeth Taylor to Stephen Taylor. Walker Clayton and Baylor Jacobs signed the record as witnesses. Another record in Madison County, Kentucky, is a [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9398-3534-9Y?i=604&cc=1804888&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AV5ZZ-NRR marriage bond] dated 29 March 1819 that indicates the marriage of Stephen Taylor and Elizabeth Taylor. Walker Clayton also signed the bond. '''Deeds in Madison County, Kentucky''' See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-59CD-H?i=605&cat=433686 here] for an index of Jacobs deeds as grantees. See [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-NLBJ?i=871&cat=433686 here] and [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-NLBC?i=872&cat=433686 here] for an index of Jacobs deeds as grantors. Taken together, a timeline of their deeds appears as follows: :12 Jun 1816 Deed: J. White to Thomas Jacobs, 117 acres, Silver Creek, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-QGNL?i=175&cat=433686 L 324] :22 Sep 1819: Deed: A. Hubbard to Joel Jacobs, 25 acres, Silver Creek, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-N3Q7-Y?i=346&cat=433686 O 93] :9 Feb 1821: Deed: J. Taylor to Stephen Jacobs, 126 acres, Paint Lick Creek, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-N3QF-9?i=477&cat=433686 O 353] :5 Sep 1821 Deed: Thomas & Joel Jacobs to Maurice Jacobs, 109 acres, Silver Creek, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-N3Q8-P?i=532&cat=433686 O 462] :12 Feb 1822: Deed: E. Walker to Joel Jacobs, 102 acres, Silver Creek, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-S9FR-3?i=393&cat=433686 Q 281] :12 July 1823 Deed: Thomas Jacobs to N. Stevenson, 8 acres, Silver Creek, Paint Lick Creek [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-S98C-K?i=252&cat=433686 Q 1] :21 Aug 1823 Deed: Maurice & Elizabeth Jacobs to T. Page, 91 acres, Paint Lick Creek, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-S98W-R?i=264&cat=433686 Q 24] :7 Nov 1823 Deed: Maurice & Elizabeth Jacobs to Joel Jacobs, 22 acres, Silver Creek, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-S98Z-S?i=284&cat=433686 Q 65] :11 Dec 1823 Power of Attorney: Maurice Jacobs to J. Kennedy, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-S9ZG-Z?i=377&cat=433686 Q 250] :26 Sep 1826 Stephen & Betsy Jacobs to B. Smith, 126 acres, Paint Lick Creek, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-S9XB-S?i=636&cat=433686 R 217] :20 Mar 1828 Deed: Henry & Sarah Jacobs to B. Smith, 121 acres, Paint Lick Creek, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-S9DN-N?i=821&cat=433686 R 585] '''Henry Jacobs 1821 Marriage Record''' A [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89S7-9KFP?i=106&cc=1804888 marriage record] in Madison County shows the marriage on 16 August 1821 of Henry Jacobs and Sarah Taylor. They were married by Hezekiah Ricketts.
Thomas Jefferson Coon's Probate
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Probate after Thomas Jefferson Coon's suicide
Thomas Jones Family Collection
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A collection of documents and sources to be used for citations on several family members
Thomas Kinnersley will 1592
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'''Will of [[Kynnersley-17|Thomas Kynnersley]] 1592
''' proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 3 December 1593 '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"/
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 82/ {{Ancestry Sharing|29606526|5ff9ac}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|928684|uk}} (accessed 24 July 2022)/ Will of Thome Kinnersley of Badger, Shropshire, England, granted probate on 3 Dec 1593. Died Abt 1593. '''In the name of god: Amen''' the fift/
day of Julye in the yere of oure Lorde god one thousande fyve hundred nynetie twoe/
and in the fower and thirtithe yere of the Raigne of our soueraigne Ladye Elizabethe/
by the grace of god of England ffrance and Ireland Quene Defender of the faith
I Thomas Kinnersley of Badger within the countie of Salop Esquire and of /
the Dioces of Hereford beyng weak in bodye but of good and perfect memorye /
I thank Almightie god for the same do make this my last will and testamente in manner/
and forme folowinge
ffirst of all I bequeathe my soule unto Almightie god my creator -/
faythfully trusting by the merittes of the passion of his deere son Jesus xristeChrist my Redemer /
to be made a member of his heavenlye kingdome My body to be buryed in the parishe churche/
or chauncell of Badger aforesaid in suche convenyent place as shall like best my Executors
Item where I have before this tyme by deede in wrytinge Indented betwixt me on the one xteparte/
and Thomas Woodcocke of Bridgend within the sayed countie gentleman my sonne in/
lawe and Edward Kinnersley my second sonne on the other parte bearing date the tenth/
Day of June in the fower and thirtithe yere of the raigne of her sayed Maiestie i.e. 10 Jun 1592, less than a month before the will as well/
for the intent of the performance and payment of certain Debtes and sommes of monye/
conteyned in a certeyne Schedule to the sayed wryting indented annexed as allso for many other/
reasonable considerations gyven graunted bargained solde and confirmed unto the sayed/
Thomas Woodcocke and Edward Kinnersley and to theire assignes for ever all and singular/
then my goodes chattels and cattells whatsoever yet nevertheless and forasmuche my/
Intent is that the matters in the said schedule conteyned shall after my decease be fullye/
performed And forasmuche allso as there be dyvers debtes and thinges in righte or acconsc. a reference to “chose in action”, legal French meaning a personal right over property which can only be claimed or enforced by action, and not by taking physical possession/
due unto me which I could not passe from me by the sayed wryting indented Therefore/
my will is and I give and bequeathe to my executors the said debtes and thinges in righte/
for the intente aforesaied and do leave them and all other thinges to the order and disposition/
of my executors; And of this my last will and testament I make constitute and/
appoynte the sayed Thomas Woodcocke and Edward Kinnersley my true and lawfull/
executors to do and performe this my last will
In wytnesse whereof I have subscribed/
my name theise beynge witnesses (corrected in margin : these beareinge witnesse) Thomas Warter, William ffitzherbert, Willm/
Walter, Richard Martyn, Thomas Kynnersley
(in margin T Thome Kinnersley) '''''(three words in margin … boardinge …) unclear where these were to be inserted ''''' Proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury at London on 3 December 1593 Probatum fuit h[uius]mo[du]s Testament/
apud London coram Mag[ist]ro Willmo. Lewin legum doctore curi[a]e prerogativ[a]e Cantuarien[sis] -/
a Mag[ist]ro custode sive Commissario tertio die mensis Decembris Anno Domini millesimo quingen[te]s[im]o/
nonagesimo tertio termino Juramento Thome Fles Notarii publici procurator Thome Woodcocke et/
Edwardi Kynnersley Executorum in h[uius]mo[d]i testamento nominat. Quibus commissa fuit/
Administrac(i)o bonorum iurium et creditorum di[cti] Def[uncti] de bene et fideliter Administrand(o) ea[dem]/
ad sancta dei Evangelia Jurat : '''Transcription conventions''' Original spelling and (lack of) punctuation. / = line ending. Paragraphs inserted for ease of reading == Sources==
''' proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 3 December 1593 '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"/
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 82/ {{Ancestry Sharing|29606526|5ff9ac}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|928684|uk}} (accessed 24 July 2022)/ Will of Thome Kinnersley of Badger, Shropshire, England, granted probate on 3 Dec 1593. Died Abt 1593. '''In the name of god: Amen''' the fift/
day of Julye in the yere of oure Lorde god one thousande fyve hundred nynetie twoe/
and in the fower and thirtithe yere of the Raigne of our soueraigne Ladye Elizabethe/
by the grace of god of England ffrance and Ireland Quene Defender of the faith
I Thomas Kinnersley of Badger within the countie of Salop Esquire and of /
the Dioces of Hereford beyng weak in bodye but of good and perfect memorye /
I thank Almightie god for the same do make this my last will and testamente in manner/
and forme folowinge
ffirst of all I bequeathe my soule unto Almightie god my creator -/
faythfully trusting by the merittes of the passion of his deere son Jesus xristeChrist my Redemer /
to be made a member of his heavenlye kingdome My body to be buryed in the parishe churche/
or chauncell of Badger aforesaid in suche convenyent place as shall like best my Executors
Item where I have before this tyme by deede in wrytinge Indented betwixt me on the one xteparte/
and Thomas Woodcocke of Bridgend within the sayed countie gentleman my sonne in/
lawe and Edward Kinnersley my second sonne on the other parte bearing date the tenth/
Day of June in the fower and thirtithe yere of the raigne of her sayed Maiestie i.e. 10 Jun 1592, less than a month before the will as well/
for the intent of the performance and payment of certain Debtes and sommes of monye/
conteyned in a certeyne Schedule to the sayed wryting indented annexed as allso for many other/
reasonable considerations gyven graunted bargained solde and confirmed unto the sayed/
Thomas Woodcocke and Edward Kinnersley and to theire assignes for ever all and singular/
then my goodes chattels and cattells whatsoever yet nevertheless and forasmuche my/
Intent is that the matters in the said schedule conteyned shall after my decease be fullye/
performed And forasmuche allso as there be dyvers debtes and thinges in righte or acconsc. a reference to “chose in action”, legal French meaning a personal right over property which can only be claimed or enforced by action, and not by taking physical possession/
due unto me which I could not passe from me by the sayed wryting indented Therefore/
my will is and I give and bequeathe to my executors the said debtes and thinges in righte/
for the intente aforesaied and do leave them and all other thinges to the order and disposition/
of my executors; And of this my last will and testament I make constitute and/
appoynte the sayed Thomas Woodcocke and Edward Kinnersley my true and lawfull/
executors to do and performe this my last will
In wytnesse whereof I have subscribed/
my name theise beynge witnesses (corrected in margin : these beareinge witnesse) Thomas Warter, William ffitzherbert, Willm/
Walter, Richard Martyn, Thomas Kynnersley
(in margin T Thome Kinnersley) '''''(three words in margin … boardinge …) unclear where these were to be inserted ''''' Proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury at London on 3 December 1593 Probatum fuit h[uius]mo[du]s Testament/
apud London coram Mag[ist]ro Willmo. Lewin legum doctore curi[a]e prerogativ[a]e Cantuarien[sis] -/
a Mag[ist]ro custode sive Commissario tertio die mensis Decembris Anno Domini millesimo quingen[te]s[im]o/
nonagesimo tertio termino Juramento Thome Fles Notarii publici procurator Thome Woodcocke et/
Edwardi Kynnersley Executorum in h[uius]mo[d]i testamento nominat. Quibus commissa fuit/
Administrac(i)o bonorum iurium et creditorum di[cti] Def[uncti] de bene et fideliter Administrand(o) ea[dem]/
ad sancta dei Evangelia Jurat : '''Transcription conventions''' Original spelling and (lack of) punctuation. / = line ending. Paragraphs inserted for ease of reading == Sources==
Thomas Lawes Case in Court of Common Pleas Hilary Term 1500
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=== Introductory Notes === The Lawes Case was taken in England's Court of Common Pleas in 1500 and recorded on the plea rolls. It concerns a personal action for debt made by Thomas Lawes of Hingham, Norfolk, England against five other parties, including Richard Lyncolne, wheelwright, of Hingham (''possibly'' the most distant patrilineal ancestor of United States President Abraham Lincoln). The entry is for a mesne process; one of potentially several standard proceedings that may have taken place over a period of months or years before the case was finally heard (if it even made it to a full hearing - many did not). Thomas Lawes complained that three men each owed him six pounds; and two (one of whom was Richard Lyncolne) owed him forty shillings (two pounds). Forty shillings was the smallest amount for which a writ could be issued to commence proceedings in the Court of Common Pleas. For context, a day labourer could expect to earn about four pence per day in this time period;https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Raw-and-Corrected-Average-Day-Wages-1250-1739_fig2_4821218 so forty shillings represented about 120 days of work for a labourer. The entry on the rolls is in Latin, heavily abbreviated. The text is clearly scribed in a standard court hand for this period. Much of of the entry is standard legal phrasing, as is expected for a procedural matter. The digital image has high resolution and covers the lower half of the front side of the rotulus. The parchment is generally in good condition. There is some minor markings/damage causing some of the text to be a little faint, but still readable. There is also some minor curling/fraying at the edges that does not impact the text. The Lawes Case entry is the eleventh of twelve entries (second from bottom) on the front side of ''rot.'' 435. === Transcription Conventions === === Persons Mentioned === === Latin Transcription === Thomas lawes de hengham husbondman alias d[i]c[t]us Thomas lawes de hengham p[re]d[i]cto p[er] Attorn[atum] suu[m] op[tulit] se iiijto die v[er]sus Johem Norman nup[er] de hengham in Co[mitat]u[s] p[re]d[i]c[t]o Asshbrenner Et v[er]sus Matheum Boby nup[er] de nup[er] de hengham in Co[mitat]u[s] p[re]d[i]c[t]o Wever alias d[i]c[t]u[s] matheum Booby de eadem Wever Et v[er]sus Edm[undus] Bole nup[er] de hengham in Com[itatus] p[re]d[i]c[t]o husbondman alias d[i]c[t]u[s] Edm[undus] Boole nup[er] de hengham husbondman de pl[a]c[i]to q[uo]d quil[i]b[et] eo[rum] reddat ei sex libras Et v[er]sus Ric[ard]u[m] lyncoln[e] nup[er] de hengham in Com[itatus] p[re]d[i]c[t]o Whelewryght Et v[er]sus Thomam multon nup[er] de welburn in Com[itatus] p[re]d[i]c[t]o yoman de pl[a]c[i]to q[uo]d vtq[ue] eo[rum] reddat ei quadraginta solidus quos ei debent & iniusce detinent &c Et ip[s]i non ven[erunt] et prec[eptum] fuit vic[ecomiti] q[uo]d sum[moneret] eos &c Et vic[ecomes] modo mand[at] q[uo]d nichil hab[en]t I[de]o capiantu[r] q[uo]d sint hic a die pasche in tres septimanas &c === English Translation === Thomas Lawes of Hengham, husbandman, otherwise called Thomas Lawes of Hengham aforesaid, through his attorney, presented himself on the fourth day against John Norman, late of Hengham in the county aforesaid, ash-burner, and against Matthew Boby, late of Hengham in the county aforesaid, weaver, also called Matthew Booby of the same, weaver, and against Edmund Bole late of Hengham in the county aforesaid, husbandman, also called Edmund Boole, late of Hengham, husbandman, of a plea that each of them should pay him six pounds; and against Richard Lyncolne late of Hengham in the county aforesaid, wheelwright, and against Thomas Multon late of Welburn in the county aforesaid, yeoman, of a plea that each of them should pay him forty shillings; which they owe him and unjustly withhold etc; and they did not come; and the sheriff was ordered to summon them etc; and the sheriff reports that all of them have nothing etc; therefore let them be arrested, that they are here three weeks from Easter Sunday. === Footnotes ===
Thomas Lee, Thomas Greenberry Lee and Thomas Ludwell Lee
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: For review: * [[Space:Lee_Documentation|Lee Documentation]] * [[Space:Thomas_Lee%2C_Thomas_Greenberry_Lee_and_Thomas_Ludwell_Lee|Thomas Lee Thomas Greenberry Lee and Thomas Ludwell Lee]] * [[Space:Capt._Thomas_Lee_-Mysteries_Lee-7459|Mysteries of Lee-7459]] * [[Space:Thomas_Lee_Sandbox | Thomas Lee Sandbox]] Looking for accurate documentation for three separate individuals all of which have a common same name. * Thomas Lee - parents: Father John Lee Esq., Mother Mary W Bryan (Byrant) * Thomas Greenberry Lee parents: Father Richard Lee, Mother Judith Steptoe * Thomas Ludwell Lee parents: Father Richard Lee, Mother Judith Steptoe (possible parents) Throughout history researchers have mixed the facts of these three gentlemen example: parents, dates of birth, places of birth, wives, military service, deeds, date of death, wills. I have not found one researcher that has completely separated the facts for these three gentlemen. This is a project that is larger than I can complete on my on. Please let’s work together to clean-up these Lee Profiles encompassing Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee. Spanning a time period from 1690 – 1815 approximately. Suspected wives: Elizabeth Few, Mary Agnes Griffin, Mary Bryan, Mary Elizabeth Ingram m 1st John Rain (Raines), Mary Stone. Family Links: : [[Few-104| Elizabeth Few]] : b. 1751 : d. 1829 : m. : [[Griffin-5132| Mary Agnes Griffin]] : b. 30 Mar 1732 in Northumberland, VA : d. 12 Nov 1774 Hawkins, TN : M. 09 Apr 1747 First, VA : [[Bryan-1224| Mary Bryan]] : b. 04 Nov 1745 in Lewiston, Bertie, NC : d. 03 Mar 1821 Lee Valley, Hawkins, TN : m. 15 Mar 1761 Johnston, NC : [[Ingram-1979| Mary Elizabeth Ingram Rains]] (M. 1st John Rains, son [[Rains-330|Henry Rains]]) : b. 04 Nov 1729 Springfield Plantation, Johnston, NC : d. 03 Mar 1821 Lee Valley, Hawkins, TN : m. 1773 Johnston, VA : [[Stone-5832| Mary Adaline Stone]] : b. 1778 Bedford, TN : d. 1810 Virginia : m. Unknown : [[Lee-12711| Thomas Lee]] : b. 1735 ? : d. 1816 : m. : Thomas Greenberry Lee – : b. 03 Dec 1729 : d. 02 Jul 1816 : [[Lee-7459|Lee-7459]] : [[Lee-10269|Lee-10269]] : [[Lee-537| Thomas Ludwell Lee]] : b. 13 Dec 1730 : d. 13 Apr 1778 : m. Children, this is not a complete list: # [[Lee-13143| Thomas G. Lee, Jr.]] # [[Lee-13145| Nicholas Lee]] # [[Lee-11106| Elizabeth Lee]] # [[Lee-4073| John Burell Lee]] # [[Lee-11116| Edith Lee]] # [[Lee-13146| Eleanor Lee]] # [[Lee-7458| James Bryan Lee]] # [[Lee-15298| Micajah Lee]] # [[Lee-13155| Lewis Lee]] # [[Lee-12710| Zilpha Lee]] # [[Lee-11099| Needham Lee]] # [[Lee-11110| Willis Lee]] # [[Lee-11118| Winifred Lee]] # [[Lee-13154| Mary Polly Lee]] # [[Lee-13153| Edward Lee]] # [[Lee-13152| James Lee]] # [[Lee-13151| Mary Elizabeth Lee]] # [[Lee-13149| Thomas Lee]] # [[Lee-9811| Alexander Lee]] Military Service: Even the DAR has them mixed... == DNA Evidence that Separates Different Thomas Lees == :Thomas Lee ( d. d1816 Hawkins, Tennessee) in John Lee Esq. (JLX) (bc1695, dc1767 NC) Group Haplogroup R1b ::http://leedna.com/dnaresults.php?id=237 :Thomas Lee Sr. (bc1788 KY, d1860 Jefferson Co., MS in group of William Lee of Richmond , Virginia ::http://leedna.com/dnaresults.php?id=120 Haplogroup R1b :Thomas Ludwell Lee ::If he is verified as son of Richard Lee b 1647 ::Charles Carter Lee (b1798 Stratford, VA, d187. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lee-1384 ::http://leedna.com/dnaresults.php?id=48 Stratford Hall LEEs DNA Group (has a red asteric?) Haplogroup I1a :Thomas Green Lee (b1858 MS, d1900 AR) in group of John Lee (of Nansemond). Haplogroup I1a ::http://leedna.com/dnaresults.php?id=160 :Thomas Lee (bc1700 England?, dc1770 VA) Thomas Lee (of VA) ::http://leedna.com/dnaresults.php?id=21 :Thomas Lee (b1655, d1700, Lancaster Co., VA) ::http://leedna.com/dnaresults.php?id=306 :Thomas Lee (d1709 Jamaica, Middlesex Co., VA) ::http://leedna.com/dnaresults.php?id=127 :Thomas Alder Lee ::http://leedna.com/dnaresults.php?id=336 Copies of Original Records would be totally awesome. Please help cleanup and set the record straight for these three gentlemen. I have been adopting orphan profiles in an effort to start cleaning up this tragedy. Thank you! Information already gathered: == '''Transcript of the Last Will and Testament of John Lee, Esq.''' == : Executed on 4 Dec 1766; probated Feb. 1768, in Johnston Co., North Carolina. : Original Source: Johnston County, North Carolina, Wills 1760-1830, Vol. II, page 95. Located in the Raleigh, NC, State Dept. of Archives and History, Johnston County Records. : In the Name of god Amen. I John Lee ______________ of Johnston County & Province of North Carolina Being So at this Time Toller bly well in Health and of Sound Mind and Memory but Calling to mind the mortallity of Body and that it is Apointed for all men Once to Die do make and Ordain this my Last will and Testament in manner and form following that is to Say first Principally first of all I Recommend my Soul into the hands of God that Gave it as for my Body I Commit it to the Earth to be Buried in a Decent manner at the Discression of my Executors But Regarding my Worldly Estate with which it hath Pleased god to Bless me with I Dispose of it in the following manner. ::Viz: in the first Place I Desire that all my Just Debts and funeral Charges be fully Sattisfied and Paid. Imprimis I Lend to my well beloved wife Mary Leethis Plantation whereon I now Live and all my Personal Estate for her to be Possest with and Injoy During her Life or widowhood. :: Item. Give and bequeath unto my Son '''Robert Lee''' one Negro boy Named Seasser to him and his Heirs forever. :: Item. I Give and Bequeath [unto] my Son '''Edward Lee''' one Hundred Acres of Land more or Less in the Low grounds of Neuse River whereon he has Cleared a Plantation Joyning John Lees Line and a Hundred Acres of Land Lying in the Low grounds Called John Greens field and Seventy five Acre s of Land More or less Lying on Mill Creek at the Bridge and one Negro boy Called [torn--appears to be Abel] to him and his heirs forever. :: Item. I Give and Bequeath unto my Son '''John Lee''' two hundred Acres of Land more or Less in the Low grounds of the River whereon is act [sic] Plantation Called the Cows Bones and one Hundred Acres Lying in Bearhill joyning of his own Land and two Negros a Boy and Girl Called Charles and Linn to him and his Heirs forever. :: Item. I Give and Bequeath unto my Son '''Thomas Lee''' after my wifes Decease or widowhood the Plantation whereon I Now Live with the Remaining Part of the Low grounds and two hundred Acres of Land Lying in the Low ground Called Fredrick s Lands and Part of a Tract of Land Called Trapnals Land it being the Part Joyning the Plantation it being Divided by a Line of Marked Trees Beginning at a Hickrey Tree at the mouth of the Cypress gut on the River and Running by the Line of Marked Trees to the Back Line and one Negro man Called Cuggo and a Negro Girl called Jenney to him and his Heirs forever. :: Item. I give and Bequeath unto my Son '''Fredrick Lee''' one Negro wench Called Rachel to him and his Heirs forever. :: Item. [I give and Bequeath unto my Daughter] ________ Pow[ell] _________ one negro wench called __________her child called Bristor to her and her he[irs] forever. :: Item. I give and Bequeath unto my Daughter '''Mary Ballanger''' one Negro wench Called Nice and the and the [sic] Remaining Part of the Land Called Trapnals Lands to her and her Heirs forever. :: Item. I give and Bequeath unto my Daughter '''Sabray Green''' one Negro Girl Called Bine [?] and twenty Pounds _____________to be Paid out of my Estate to her and her heirs forever. :: Item. I give & Bequeath unto my '''Grandson Shadrack Ingram''' one Plantation Containing two hundred Acres of Land more or Less Joyning Richard Ingrams Line & John Lees Line and three hundred Acres of Land Lying ond [sic] White Oak Swamp a Branch of Mill Creek and a Negro Girl Called Judah to him and his Heirs forever. :: Item. I will that all the Remaining Part of my Personal Estate after my wifes Diceas or widowhood to be Equally Devided amongst my Children above Named to be Equally Devided by my Executors hereafter Named & I do hereby apoint my Son '''Edward Lee''' and '''John Lee''' to be my hole and Sole Executors of this my Last will and Testament utterly Revoking and Disanuling all Other Or former wills and Testaments by me before made. :: In Witness whereof I have hereunto Set my hand and affixed my Seal this 4th Day of December in the year of Our Lord one thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty Six. :: John I Lee :: [his mark] :: Signed Sealed and Delivered in the Presence of us: :: Richard __ees [his mark] :: Gilbird [his mark] :: Samll. Smith jr. [Emphasis added.] : Carol Hooper Childs : 5/14/2011 at 10:33 PM : Report : November 15, 2004 : Captain Thomas Lee is one of the most researched of the Lees of Virginia, East Tennessee Lee '''heirs often wish to find a family tie with the Great Lee Family of Virginia'''. As result some zealous early 20th Century researchers placed erroneous information in circulation. A lady from Alabama, ''Mrs. Boyle placed fake Bible records in certain genealogical publications in Virginia claiming that Capt. Lee was the son of Richard and Judith Steptoe Lee then spread the information, "far and wide". Based on the information spread by Mrs. Boyle Wm F. Franke made and distributed a family chart showing how Capt. Thomas Lee was the son of Richard Lee, grandson of Hancock Lee and so on. In a letter written to Mrs. Kate Lee on February 21, 1955 Wm F. Franke recanted the chart stating that, "the information given me by others...was proved to be wrong". '' : In addition, there is a stone in the Lee Valley Cemetery, a small factory made marble stone of the type that was usually placed on a child’s grave in the 1920's era. It states, "Lee, M.A. d. 12 Nov 1774 age 47 yrs 9 mos 27 days wife of T. G. Lee," this stone is intended to represent the grave of Mary Agnes Lee the wife of Thomas Greenberry Lee." ''I believe this stone to be fake. It was placed in the cemetery for the purpose of discrediting the true heritage of Capt. Thomas J. Lee. With this stone the perpetrators could claim that some of the information recorded in Hawkins County belonged to Thomas Greenberry Lee, therefore the two Thomas Lee's of Hawkins County often gets crossed. In addition the offenders could claim all the information in Johnston County belongs to Thomas Greenberry Lee, because Capt. Thomas Lee was from Virginia. All this trickery is absurd and was done in order to try and discredit the true heritage of Capt. Thomas Lee. What heir would place a stone on a person's grave approximately 150 years after her death. I say this because there were no factory made stones in Western North Carolina in 1774 only field stones placed in the ground indicating a burial took place at that spot. Captain Thomas Lee's grave and others in the Lee Valley Cemetery are marked with a simple field stone. In addition there is no other recorded information in Washington County TN nor in the North Carolina Archives to prove that Thomas Greenberry Lee was ever in Washington County, North Carolina when in it 1796 became the State Of Tennessee.'' : It is my intent for this article to help spread the true heritage of Captain Thomas Lee. : Captain Thomas Lee is a Revolutionary War Veteran and the son of John Lee, Esq. and Mary Bryan they lived in Nansemond County Virginia at the time of Thomas's birth. Nansemond County Virginia later became Bertie and Edgecombe Counties North Carolina, John Lee, Esq. removed to Craven County North Carolina which later became a part of Johnston County North Carolina. John Lee, Esq. was living on the south side of Virginia in 1728 when the line between Virginia and North Carolina was run this line put part of his plantation in Virginia and part of it in North Carolina. This action established the colonial boundary between VA & NC. John Lee, Esq. died Dec. 4, 1768 in Johnston County NC his will is located in the, "NC Historical Commission-file C.R. 56.091-Johnston County NC wills-originals, Vol 2-pg. 95". : Captain Thomas Lee was born December 3, 1729 in Nansemond County Virginia and died July 2, 1816 in Hawkins County Tennessee. Capt. Lee left a Nuncupative Will that is recorded in the Hawkins County records at the Hawkins County TN courthouse. He is buried in the Lee Valley Cemetery near Rogersville, TN in Hawkins County. There is a field stone and marble marker provided by the U. S. government celebrating his Revolutionary War military service. Captain Lee, "was a Lieutenant in Company No. 2 Johnston County NC Militia with Nathan Williams as Captain". Thomas Lee, "took part in the battle of the Alamance 1771 in the campaign against the British Regulars". Captain Lees military record is recorded in the Johnston County NC court minutes, "CR56-0093 page 32 original page 237 October 1776 show that Thomas was made a Captain of Militia in Johnston County and was still at that appointment November 29, 1779". Capt. Thomas Lee was first married to Mary (Smith) and by her had the following children: # [[Lee-11116| Edith Lee]] m William Gregory, # [[Lee-13146| Eleanor Lee]] m Joseph Long, d. Jefferson CO TN, # Thomas Lee, Jr. m 1st Unknown Unknown, 2nd Mary Bacon,d. Hawkins CO TN, # [[Lee-15298| Micajah Lee]] m 1st Sarah Osborne, 2nd Sarah Smith, 3rd unknown, d. Marshall CO AL, # [[Lee-13145| Nicholas Lee]] died young, Capt. Thomas Lee's Second marriage was to the widow Mary Bryan Raines (widow of John Raines) and by her had the following children: # [[Lee-11099| Neeham Lee]] m Susan Bailey, d. Shelby CO AL, # [[Lee-12710| Zilpha Lee]] m 1st John Bailey, 2nd Thomas Bailey, d. Shelby CO AL, # [[Lee-4073| John Burell Lee]] m Frances Lane, d. Maury CO TN, # [[Lee-11118| Winifred Lee]] m William Bailey, Sr., d. Shelby CO AL, # Mary m Jones C. Griffin, d. Shelby CO., AL, # William m Susannah Pangle, d. McMinn CO TN, # [[Lee-13153| Edward Lee]] m Sarah Tinsley, d. Hawkins CO TN, It is not proven who the first wife of Capt. Thomas Lee was, we do know that her given name was Mary. Mr. Wm F. Franke the long time Capt. Thomas Lee family researcher believed that Capt. Lee first married a Smith because, "the children’s names seemed to be Smith names," Franke also suspected that he (Thomas Lee) followed Col. John Smith into the wilderness of Western North Carolina. Captain Thomas Lee's second wife the widow Mary ''Elizabeth Ingram'' Raines is proven. On May 23, 1823 a bill of Revivor was filed in Chancery Court of Hawkins County Tennessee at Rogersville in this bill each of her seven children by Capt. Thomas Lee were named. Mr. William F. Franke is out of the Needham Lee line of the Capt. Thomas Lee family, Needham married Susan Bailey then moved to Shelby County AL just south of Birmingham. Most of the comprehensive research on Capt. Thomas Lee and his family was done by Mr. Wm F. Franke during the first half of the 20th century in conjunction with Mr. Prentess Price a noted genealogist from Rogersville, TN. The research material is in the form of letters written to Mr. Price by Mr. Franke along with many other letters from people seeking Lee information. The letters were given to the Stamps Library in Rogersville by the Prentess Price family, copies of the letters made their way into the Lawson McGee Library, McClung Historical Collection in Knoxville, TN. It is unfortunate that family of Mr. Wm F. Franke has chosen not to make his research available to the Lee family researcher. The author Tommy P. Wilson is out of the Thomas Lee, Jr. line and living in Knoxville, TN. My mother who is in the line Thelma Ruth White Wilson was born near Bulls Gap Hawkins CO TN. My research has been garnered from the materials available in the Stamps Library the Lawson McGee Library, the Hawkins County Historical Society and Mr. Pat Gilley the oldest known living heir from the Thomas Lee, Jr. line Pat is 90 and living on his 100 ac farm near St. Clair, Hawkins CO TN. The farm is located within a plantation that was originally owned by Thomas Lee, Jr. There are many records on Capt. Thomas Lee and his family in the Hawkins County Court House in Rogersville, TN and in Eastern North Carolina and Johnston County. Capt. Thomas Lee first appears in Washington County NC later Hawkins County TN in The Thomas Aim's Account Book, 1782-1789 pg. 148, "Lee Thomas (Capt) 1783 28". Captain Thomas J. Lee was not born at Ditchley, Northumberland CO VA and is not the son of Richard Lee and Judith Steptoe Lee. In turn he is not out of the Richard Lee line of Dividing Creek, Northumberland CO VA, Capt. Thomas Lee and his father John Lee, Esq. may be from the Great Lee Family of Virgina, remember Thomas was born in the County of Nansemound Virginia which at the time was part of Tidewater Virginia. The Lee family has for centuries been well intrenched all through the Tidewater and Chesapeake Bay area of Virginia. Thomas Lee did not see service with John Sevier and the Overmountain men in the Revolutionary War Battle of Kings Mountain. Johnston County, NC – Letters Thomas Lee File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Kay Gunn "Note should be made that in Nov. 1792, Thomas Lee In Johnston Co. made 7 deeds. There is no record in Johnston Co. Deeds of Thomas's having acquired four of these pieces of land. These four pieces, 724 acres in all, are contiguous, and their descriptions fit lands belonging to John Lee, Esq." A copy of one of Thomas Lee's letters has been preserved in Johnston Co. records, N.C. Archives CR.056.514.3, pp. 225-6. It follows: "Dear Cousin after my best and loving compliments to you and your family these comes to let you know that my family is all in good health at Present thanks be to God for his mercies) But I have what is called the intermiting fever this five or six months and I am not able to come and see you nor to do anything else and God only knows whether I ever shall be able to come over to see you about my business And dear Cousin I have got Cader Lee to come to you to settle my business. And I depend upon you to settle the business and I shall be fully satisfied. And dear Cousin if you are not satisfied I wish you to satisfy yourself for I have always greate confidence in you & have ever been well satisfied but dear Cousin you know there is very few men now a days that can be fully depended upon. Dear Sir please send me by Cader Lee what money you have collected and what ever you can collect from the Creditors and you will much oblige your friend Dear Sir please to write to me in full concerning affairs and whatt (sic) money you send me by Cader Lee And to take a receipt for the same) Dear Sir if you can collect the whole please to write what the balance is) and when you collect it please to send it to me by who ever you shall think a safe hand I have nothing strange or uncommon to write but I remain your loving friend. THOMAS LEE. Please to remember my love to sister '''Mary Balingr'''* and all enquiring friends &C. August 19, 1797" To Shadrach Engram Endorsed To Shadrach Engram living in Johnsn County on the waters of Mill Creek there**. Proved by Kedar Lee Received of Shadrach Ingram in full of all accounts debts dues or demands from the begining of the world till this day. I say received by me this 11th day of January 1796. Hopkins Lee Robert Lee THOMAS LEE Rec'd August 31st 1797 of Shadrach Ingram agent for Thomas Lee four hundred and twenty silver dollars it being money collected by the said Shadrach Ingram in part of sundry Debts said Ingram was Impowered to collect for the said Thomas Lee in the state of No. Carolina in the Count of Johnston. Test. Wm. Sasser (Signed) Keder his X mark Lee for Thomas Lee ________________________________________________________________ KG: End of page 60. * KG: For THOMAS LEE'S "sister Mary Balingr," consult the will of John Lee, Esquire, wherein are listed his son Thomas Lee and daughter, Mary Ballanger, who was gifted "rest of Trapnals land (and) negro called Nice," also in same John Lee, Esq. will is named his grandson (per se), "Shadrack Ingram - 200 a. adj. Richard Ingram's line and John Lee's line (and) 300 a. on White Oak Swamp (and) negro called Judah. This letter should satisfy the demands of identification of the writer of the letter of August 19, 1797: THOMAS LEE, son of John Lee, Esq. of Johnston Co. ** KG: John Lee, Esq. and his children lived on Mill Creek in the far S. part of Johnston Co., NC. _________________________________________________________________ P. 61 "Thomas Lee does not appear in any Tax List or Census record of Johnston Co., N.C. He and Nicholas Lee appear on the 1781 Tax List of Washington Co., (Tenn.). The first record of Thomas in Hawkins Co., Tenn. is in Thomas Amis' Record Book (of his store) in 1783." KG: As previously given. That should put an end to the matter of Thomas Lee, his departure from Johnston Co., NC and reemergence in Greene Co., NC, a.k.a. later, Hawkins Co., TN, followed by extensive deeds in Hawkins Co., TN. Kay Gunn KLWRAGEG@aol.com Nedham Lee-Susan Bailey Bible janicekmc (View posts) Posted: 6 Feb 2000 5:00AM GMT Classification: Bible Edited: 7 Jul 2001 8:11AM GMT Surnames: LEE This Bible record was copied at the Library of VA several years ago - file #24415 Lee Family Bible Records 1729-1852. It was VERY difficult to read, so forgive any transcribed errors if you find them, please. CAPTAIN THOS. LEE of HAWKINS CO., TN: Needham LEE b. 04 Nov 1770 m. Susan BAILEY b. 16 Jan 1779. Marriage date: 02 Jun 1795. Children: Thomas b. 06 Apr 1796 William Carroll b. 18 Feb 1798 Ingram b. 02 Aug 1799 Winford b. 20 Dec 1800 Leeanna b. 20 Jun 1802 Susan b. 24 Jun 1803 John Willis b. 15 Mar 1805 Richard Gaines b. 07 Aug 1806 Nedham b. 10 Dec 1808 Henry Ramer(?) b. 16 Mar 1810 2 unreadable James Franklin b. 05 Dec 1816 WILL of THOMAS LEE Dated 29th June, 1816 On the 29th June 1816, Thomas Lee Sr. of Hawkins Co. and State of Tennessee, being sick in body but sound of mind and memory told us by word of mouth what he wanted done with his negroes after his death as follows to wit; That he wished his wife Mary Lee to have three negroes Rachel, Jane, George and his son '''James Lee''' he wished to have one negro boy named Sam, and the rest and residue to be sold. And on the second day of July following and on the fourth of July we reduced his conversation to writing as above. Witness our hands and seals '''Needham Lee''' Seal '''William Lee''' Seal State of Tennessee County of Hawkins I, M.D. Livesay, Clerk of the County and State above written do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the will of Thomas Lee, as same appears of record in my office at Rogersville, Hawkins County, TN. in Will Book 1 page 311. Witness my hand and seal on this 30th day of April 1934 M.D. Livesay County Court Clerk http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=dadslegacy&id=I1369 * BILL OF SALE AUGUST 28, 1816 Hawkins County, TN. Deed Abstracts 1801-1819 Abstracted by Joyce Murray 1998 Deed Book 3 page 490. Bill of Sale 28 Aug 1816 Thomas Lee, Hawkins Co. TN conveys for love and affection I have for my beloved child Micajah Lee, a Negro girl named Caty, about six years old. * Subject: Parentage of Capt. Thomas Lee of Johnston County, NC, and Hawkins County, TN The issue of the parentage of Capt. Thomas Lee of Johnston Co., NC, and Hawkins County, TN, has been adequately resolved via a strong document trail by a number of Lee researchers. This proof occurred as early as 1975 and clearly established that Thomas Lee was the son of John Lee, Esquire of Johnston County, NC-- (b.c. 1690-1700 unknown location-died between. 1766-1768 Johnston Co., NC) However, the myth of a connection of Capt. Thomas Lee to Richard Lee, The Immigrant, and progenitor of the famous Virginia Lees continues today. Much of this myth arises from a Bible that was altered many decades ago. It appears that it is again prudent to revisit the reasons why this record is incorrect. The gist of the Bible record, still repeated to this day, is that Capt. Thomas Lee was a son of a Richard Lee, 1691-1740, and his wife Judith Steptoe. This Richard Lee was a son of Hancock Lee and a grandson of Richard Lee, The Immigrant. An obviously altered Bible record is available from the Virginia State Library & Archives, 11 Street at Capital Square, Richmond, VA 23219, “Needham Lee, Sr. Bible record” (Record #24415, VSL:AD). This Bible record represented the family for Capt. Thomas Lee’s son Needham Lee who married Susan Bailey. Other Bible records may have also been altered to perpetuate this obviously false connection for Capt. Thomas Lee. In the past, these records have been used as “proof” of a connection to the famous Lees of VA by those wishing to obtain membership in Lineage Societies. National lineage societies have since closed this lineage and no longer accept applicants who use the claim of Capt. Thomas Lee being a son of Richard Lee. The following is a partial chronology of the life of Capt. Thomas Lee: Circa 1735 Thomas Lee was born about 1735 with the exact date of his birth being unknown and also the place of his birth being unknown but probably in NC. 1746 Johnston County, NC, was formed 28 June 1746 from Craven County, NC. In the Pleas and Quarter Court Minute Records from 1759 until 1780 Thomas Lee shows many times. It is believed he married three times. Actual names and dates of marriages for the wives have not been found in records with the exception of the last wife. The last wife is known to have been Mary Ingram Rains. She was a daughter of Richard Ingram and widow of John Rains. [Mary and John had a son Henry Rains.] 1756 First land purchase record, 13 October 1756, for Thomas Lee in Johnston Co., NC. Subsequently he purchased other land and would inherit land from his father. The deeds are numerous with much of the purchased land near Mill Creek south of the Neuse River. 1757 Mary Lee, daughter of John Lee, Esq., and sister to Thomas Lee marries Edward Ballinger circa 1757. 1768 John Lee, Esq.'s will proven Feb. 1768 named Thomas to inherit the home place in Johnston County, NC, after the death of his mother, Mary. John Lee, Jr. and his brother, Edward, were executors of John Lee, Esq.'s estate. 19 April 1771 Thomas Lee appears in the military records on 19 April 1771 when he signed his name as “Lt.” under Col. Needham Bryan in the Johnston County Militia. 1772 Johnston County, NC Court Minutes show that Mary Rains was given administration of the estate of John Rains in February 1772. 1772-1774 Thomas Lee married Mary Rains between February 1772 and November 1774. ThomasLee was made guardian of Henry Rains, orphan of John Rains, deceased in the November Court of 1774, Johnston Co., NC. 1776 Thomas Lee’s militia company is referred to as “Capt. Thomas Lee’s Company” of 64 men is listed in the Minutes of Johnston County Court, May 1778, as having been at Moore's Creek in February 1776. According to Julia Stanley in AS WE REMEMBER ROME, NORTH CAROLINA, Thomas was a middle-aged man when he formed a company of men for the militia in Johnston County. Julia wrote a book taken from her memories and from family papers about the Lee-Smith-Peacock-Johnson family connections. 1777 Thomas Lee is shown as a Captain at a military Court Martial 15 August 1777 in Smithfield, NC. 1778 Thomas Lee purchased a ½ acre lot in Smithfield, Johnston Co., NC, for 50 shillings. [Deed I-1,130]. The purchase of this lot was on 16 February 1778. 1779 Thomas Lee’s name appears on General Muster Roll at Smithfield 24 May 1779. His company was referred to as “Capt. Thomas Lee's Company” of 64 men. May 1780 Thomas relinquished the guardianship of Henry Rains, orphan of John Rains, deceased to Henry Rains, Esq. in May 1780. This appears to have occurred at about the time he left Johnston County, NC. 1780 Thomas Lee relocated from Johnston Co., NC, to the area that later became Hawkins Co., TN, accompanied by his eldest son Nicholas and his brother John. This area was at the time part of NC and was known as Greene County. The move of these Lees appears to have occurred about 1780. During this time many people were migrating to this western portion of NC with hopes of founding a new state to be named Franklin. 1781 Tax List of Washington County, NC, later TN: Thomas Lee, 200 acres of land. 1784 15 February 1784, Thomas Lee of Greene Co. NC, (later TN), gave Power of Attorney to William Ingram and Shadrack Ingram of Johnston County, NC. Witnesses: Samuel Smith, Josiah Barns. Deed Trs-2, 319, P-1, 202 1784 February 1784, Thomas Lee of Greene County, NC, (later TN), sold ½ acre lot (purchased in 1778), in Smithfield, Johnston Co., NC, to George Frazier. [Deeds Trs-2,310 P-1, 231] 1787 On 20 September 1787 Thomas Lee received from the State of NC, Grant 464 for 520 acres and Grant 562 for 540 acres, both in Greene Co., NC, (later Hawkins Co., TN) south side of Holston River in Carter’s Valley. 1792 Thomas Lee returned to Johnston County in 1792 to divest himself of property mostly inherited from his father after his mother’s death. This date helps establish the approximate death date of his mother. On 16 November 1792, Thomas divested himself of property in NC through seven deeds. Four of the properties adding to 724 acres describe land he had inherited from his father. He was “in” Johnston County selling the remainder of his properties. 1797 On August 19, 1797, Thomas Lee wrote a letter to his cousin, Shadrach Ingram. He sent the letter by his nephew, Cader Lee. It requested money that had been collected on his properties and asked the money to be sent by Cader. The letter is in the NC State Archives CR.056.514.3 p225-6. “Dear Cousin after my best and loving compliments to you and your family these comes to let you know that my family is all in good health at Present thanks be to God for his mercies. But I have what is called the intermitting fever this five or six months and I am not able to come and see you nor to do anything else and God only knows whether I ever shall be able to come over to see you about my business And dear Cousin I have got Cader Lee to come to you to settle my business. And I depend upon you to settle the business and I shall be fully satisfied. And dear Cousin if you are not satisfied I wish you to satisfy yourself for I have always greate confidence in you & have ever been well satisfied but dear Cousin you know there is very few men now a days that can be fully depended upon. Dear Sir please send me by Cader Lee what money you have collected and what ever you can collect from the Creditors and you will much oblige your friend Dear Sir please to write to me in full concerning affairs and whatt money you send me by Cader Lee And to take a receipt for the same Dear Sir if you can collect the whole please to write what the balance is and when you collect it please to send it to me by who ever you shall think a safe hand I have nothing strange or uncommon to write but I remain your loving friend. THOMAS LEE. Please to remember my love to sister Mary Balingr and all enquiring friends &C. August 19, 1797 To Shadrach Ingram Endorsed To Shadrach Ingram living in Johnston County on the water of Mill Creek there. Proved by Kedar Lee” Received of Shadrach Ingram in full of all accounts debts dues or demands from the beginning of the world till this day. I say received by me this 11th day of January 1796. Hopkins Lee Robert Lee THOMAS LEE Rec’d August 31st 1797 of Shadrach Ingram agent for Thomas Lee four hundred and twenty silver dollars it being money collected by the said Shadrach Ingram in part of sundry Debts said Ingram was Impowered to collect for the said Thomas Lee in the state of No. Carolina in the County of Johnston. Test. Wm. Sasser Signed Keder [X] Lee for Thomas Lee Thomas Lee’s Johnston Co., NC property sold or cleared by 1797. 1816 Thomas Lee died 2 July 1816 in Hawkins Co., TN, as proven by his Nuncupative Will. Readers of this posting should note: 1. Y-Chromosome DNA has proven John Lee, Esquire, does not descend from, nor does he share a common Lee ancestor with Richard Lee, The Immigrant, progenitor of the famous Lees of Virginia. 2. Richard Lee, 1691-1740, married Judith Steptoe. He was a son of Hancock Lee, and grandson of Richard Lee, The Immigrant. No record has come forth proving that Richard Lee and Judith Steptoe ever had a son named Thomas; the Society of the Lees of Virginia maintains that they did not. As of March 16, 2007: The Lee DNA Genealogy Project is awaiting the participation of a proven Lee male descendant of Captain Thomas Lee of Johnston County, NC / Hawkins County, TN. Contact M. Clint Lee (MClintLee@aol.com) for project details. Rebecca Foote Smith Owens, primary author of this posting and Lee researcher, of NC, descends from two separate Lee lineages 1) John Lee, Esquire, and 2) Hugh Lee. * U.S. Veterans Gravesites, ca.1775-2006 about Thomas Lee Name: Thomas Lee Service Info.: CAPT US ARMY REVOLUTIONARY WAR Birth Date: 3 Dec 1729 Death Date: 2 Jul 1816 Cemetery: Lees Valley Cemetery Cemetery Address: Rogersville, TN 37857 Source Information: National Cemetery Administration. U.S. Veterans Gravesites , ca.1775-2006 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry .com Operations Inc., 2006. Original data: National Cemetery Administration. Nationwide Gravesite Locator * MILITARY RECORD of THOMAS LEE MILITARY RECORD U.S. Veterans Gravesites, ca.1775-2006 about Thomas Lee Name: Thomas Lee Service Info.: CAPT US ARMY REVOLUTIONARY WAR Birth Date: 3 Dec 1729 Death Date: 2 Jul 1816 Cemetery: Lees Valley Cemetery Cemetery Address: Rogersville, TN 37857 Source Information: National Cemetery Administration. U.S. Veterans Gravesites , ca.1775-2006 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry .com Operations Inc., 2006. Original data: National Cemetery Administration. Nationwide Gravesite Locator 19 April 1771 Thomas Lee appears in the military records on 19 April 1771 when he signed his name as “Lt.” under Col. Needham Bryan in the Johnston County Militia. 1776 Thomas Lee’s militia company is referred to as “Capt. Thomas Lee’s Company” of 64 men is listed in the Minutes of Johnston County Court, May 1778, as having been at Moore's Creek in February 1776. According to Julia Stanley in AS WE REMEMBER ROME, NORTH CAROLINA, Thomas was a middle-aged man when he formed a company of men for the militia in Johnston County. Julia wrote a book taken from her memories and from family papers about the Lee-Smith-Peacock-Johnson family connections. 1777 Thomas Lee is shown as a Captain at a military Court Martial 15 August 1777 in Smithfield, NC. 1779 Thomas Lee’s name appears on General Muster Roll at Smithfield 24 May 1779. His company was referred to as “Capt. Thomas Lee's Company” of 64 men. * LEE’S OF VIRGINIA Thomas LEE Captain was born about 1735 in Ditchley, Norththumberland, VA. He died on 2 Jul 1816 in Hawkins, TN. E. G. Shoko has Thomas's parents as Richard Lee and Judith Steptoe (reference is Needham H. Lee family bible record in VA state archives). This has been proven to be incorrect. The bible notation was Made 80 years later by a descendant who had incorrect information. Lorien Gunsallus claims that it has been proven with deeds that Captain Thomas Lee of Hawkins Co., TN is the son of John Lee, Esquire. 1729 Dec 3 birth date, Ditchley, Northumberland, VA per E. G. Shoko. 1747 - Thomas married (1) Mary GRIFFIN daughter of Samuel GRIFFIN and Ann ROUT on 9 Apr 1747. Mary was born on 30 Mar 1732 in Northumberland, VA. She died on 8 Dec 1758 in Albemarle, VA. Thomas and Mary Griffin had the following children: 1748 - John LEE was born in 1748 in Albemarle, VA. He died in 1797 in Saltville, Washington, VA. per E. G. Shopco. John married (1) Mary LEE. Which Mary? LC 11/21/2016 John married (2) Milly Nee DAVENPORT daughter of DAVENPORT on 6 Sep 1791 in Saltville, Washington, VA. Milly was born about 1771. 1749 - Samuel LEE was born in 1749 in Albemarle, VA. He died on 5 Aug 1762 in Albemarle, VA. 1759-1780 Thomas appears in Johnston Co NC court minutes. 1761 - Thomas married (2) Mary BRYAN daughter of William BRYAN and Elizabeth SMITH on 15 Mar 1761 in Johnston, NC. Mary was born on 4 Nov 1745 in, Johnston, NC. She died in 1772/1773 in Johnston, NC. Thomas and Mary Bryan had the following children: 1. 1761 - Thomas J LEE Jr. was born on 9 Dec 1761. He died on 13 Jul 1828. 2. 1762 - Edith LEE was born in 1762. 3. 1763 - John B LEE was born on 10 May 1763 in Johnston, NC. He died in 1820 in Wilkinson, Georgia. John married Elizabeth FARRAR 4. 1764 - William LEE was born on 15 Nov 1764 in Johnston, NC. He died in 1826 in Pikeville, Bledsoe, TN. William married Elizabeth INGRAM about 1788. 5. 1766 - Richard LEE was born on 5 Apr 1766 in Johnston, NC. He died in Saltville, Washington, VA. Richard married Mary Prescilla DAVENPORT daughter of DAVENPORT on 30 Sep 1795 in Saltville, Washington, VA. Mary was born in 1773 in Buckingham, VA. She died in Washington, VA. 6. 1768 - James LEE was born on 20 Oct 1768 in Johnston, NC. James married Mary LEWIS. 7. 1772 - Lewis LEE was born in Johnston, NC. 1771 - Apr 19 Earliest military record where he signed his name as Lt under Col Needham Bryan in the Gaston Co NC militia. (Image Lee Thomas Lt NC Militia) 1774 Nov Johnston Co NC Thomas Lee made guardian for Henry Rains, orphan of John Rains, deceased. Securities for his bond made by Needham Bryan and Henry Rains, Esq. 1773 - Thomas married (3) Mary INGRAM daughter of Richard INGRAM about 1773 in Johnston, NC. Mary was born on 4 Nov 1745 in Johnston, NC. She died on 3 Mar 1821 in Lee Valley, Hawkins, TN. Thomas and Mary had the following children: Which Mary? LC 11/21/2016 1773 - Zilpha LEE was born on 3 Jan 1773. She died in 1842/1849. 1773 - Needham H LEE, Judge was born on 4 Nov 1773. He died on 2 Apr 1821. 1774 - Willis LEE was born on 15 Feb 1775 in Johnston, NC and lived on Clinch Mt with Evan Lee. 1775 - John LEE was born on 10 May 1776. He died on 25 Feb 1842. 1776 - Winifred LEE, daughter, was born on 1 Jan 1778. 1777 - Mary LEE was born on 30 Jul 1779. She died in 1871. 1778 - Samuel LEE was born in 1780 in Hawkins, TN. 1777 - Aug 15 Thomas Lee appears as Capt. at a Court Martial held at Smithfield. 1778 - May Johnston Co NC minutes states militia was in expedition against the Tories at Moore's Creek in Feb 1776. 1816 - Will dated 4 Jul 1816 Hawkins Co., TN states Thomas died 2 Jul 1816 and verbally stated will 29 Jun 1816 to Needham and William Lee. Left wife Mary three negroes and son James one negro named Sam. Will witnessed by Needham and William Lee. Book 1 page 311. Per E G Shopco, freepages.geneology.rootsweb.ancestry.com Descendants of Thomas Lee * http://www.leesofvirginia.org/William_Lee_Research.html THOMAS LEE was born on 03 Dec 1729 in Nottaway Parish, Isle of Wight, VA. He died on 02 Jul 1816 in Hawkins Co., TN. He married (1) MARY BRYAN on 15 Mar 1761 in second wife, in, NC, daughter of William Bryan and Elizabeth SMITH. She was born on 04 Nov 1745 in, Johnston, NC. She died in 1818 in, Hawkins, Co, TN He married (2) MARY INGRAM-RAINS about 1773 in, Johnston, NC. She was born on 04 Nov 1745 in, Johnston, NC. She died on 03 Mar 1824 in Hawkins Co., TN. Peter LEE and Sarah Green had the following children: 1. THOMAS 4 LEE was born about 1757 in VA of Bedford Co., TN. He died about 1837 in Coffee Co., TN. He married (1) MARY ADLINE STONE on 26 Sep 1796 in Richmond, Madison Co., KY. She was born about 1778 in VA or NC of Bedford Co., TN. He married (2) MARY LEE about 1779, daughter of Richard Henry. 2. LEE and Mary GRESHAM or Grisham. She was born about 1757 in VA. She died about 1779 in VA. 3. RICHARD LEE was born about 1767 in VA of Madison Co., KY. He died in, Madison Co., KY. * 20. THOMAS LEE (John [Esq]3, Richard Henry2 Lee, William1 Lee) was born on 03 Dec 1729 in Nottaway Parish, Isle of Wight, VA. He died on 02 Jul 1816 in Hawkins Co., TN. He married (1) MARY BRYAN on 15 Mar 1761 in second wife, in, NC, daughter of William Bryan and Elizabeth SMITH. She was born on 04 Nov 1745 in, Johnston, NC. She died in 1818 in, Hawkins, Co, TN He married (2) MARY INGRAM-RAINS about 1773 in, Johnston, NC. She was born on 04 Nov 1745 in, Johnston, NC. She died on 03 Mar 1824 in Hawkins Co., TN. Notes for Thomas LEE: Name: Thomas LEE Captain Surname: Lee Given Name: Thomas NSFX: Captain Sex: M Birth: ABT 1735 in Ditchley, Norththumberland, VA Death: 2 Jul 1816 in, Hawkins, TN Note: E. G. Shoko has Thomas's parents as Richard Lee and Judith Steptoe (reference is Needham H. Lee family bible record in VA state archives). This has been proven to be incorrect. The Bible notation was made 80 years later by a descendant who had incorrect information. Lorien Gunsallus claims that it has been proven with deeds that Captain Thomas Lee of Hawkins Co., TN is the son of John Lee, Esquire. 1729 Dec 3 birth date, Ditchley, Northumberland, VA per E. G. Shoko. Some have birth in Johnston Co., NC. 1735 Dec 3 birth shown by several others. 1759-1780 Thomas appears in Johnston Co. NC court minutes. 1771 Apr 19 Earliest military record where he signed his name as Lt under Col Needham Bryan in the Gaston Co. NC militia. 1774 Nov Johnston Co. NC Thomas Lee made guardian for Henry Rains, orphan of John Rains, dec’d. Securities’ for his bond made by Needham Bryan and Henry Rains, Esq. 1777 Aug 15 Thomas Lee appears as Capt. at a Court Martial held at Smithfield. 1778 May Johnston Co. NC minutes states militia was in expedition against the Tories at Moore' s Creek in Feb 1776. Will dated 4 Jul 1816 Hawkins Co., TN states Thomas died 2 Jul 1816 and verbally stated will 29 Jun 1816 to Needham and William Lee. Left wife Mary three negroes and son James one negro named Sam. Will witnessed by Needham and William Lee. Book 1 page 311. Change Date: 20 Aug 2002 at 19:10:19 Father: John LEE Esquire b: ABT 1695 in, Nancemonds, VA Mother: Mary W BRYAN b: 1697 in, Isle of Wight, VA Marriage 1 Mary GRIFFIN b: 30 Mar 1732 in, Northumberland, VA Married: 9 Apr 1747 Children John LEE b: 1748 in, Albemarle, VA Samuel LEE b: 1749 in, Albemarle, VA Marriage 2 Mary BRYAN b: 4 Nov 1745 in, Johnston, NC Married: 15 Mar 1761 in, Johnston, NC Children Thomas J LEE Jr b: 9 Dec 1761 in, Johnston, NC Edith LEE b: 1762 in, Johnston, NC John LEE b: 10 May 1763 in, Johnston, NC William LEE b: 15 Nov 1764 in, Johnston, NC Richard LEE b: 5 Apr 1766 in, Johnston, NC James LEE b: 20 Oct 1768 in, Johnston, NC Lewis LEE b: 1772 in, Johnston, NC Marriage 3 Mary INGRAM b: 4 Nov 1745 in, Johnston, NC Married: ABT 1773 in, Johnston, NC Children Zilpha LEE b: 3 Jan 1773 in, Johnston, NC Needham H LEE Judge b: 4 Nov 1773 in, Johnston, NC Willis LEE b: 15 Feb 1775 in, Johnston, NC John LEE b: 10 May 1776 in, Hawkins, TN Winifred LEE b: 1 Jan 1778 in, Johnston, NC Mary LEE b: 30 Jul 1779 in Carters Valley, Hawkins, TN Samuel LEE b: 1780 in, Hawkins, TN Luanna LEE b: 2 Aug 1781 in, Hawkins, TN William LEE b: 6 Aug 1784 in Carters Valley, Hawkins, TN Edward LEE b: 30 Jul 1788 in Carters Valley, Hawkins, TN James LEE b: ABT 1790 in, Hawkins, TN Notes for Mary BRYAN: *different family below Mary BRYAN Sex: F Birth: 4 Nov 1745 in, Johnston, NC Death: 1772/1773 in, Johnston, North Carolina Note: Per E. G. Shopco. Change Date: 20 Aug 2002 at 19:05:01 Father: William BRYAN b: 31 Oct 1724 in Snowfield, Bertie, NC Mother: Elizabeth SMITH b: 5 Aug 1729 in, Johnston, NC *CONFUSION AS TO WHICH THOMAS LEE MD MARY BRYAN* Marriage 1 Thomas LEE Captain b: ABT 1735 in Ditchley, Norththumberland, VA Married: 15 Mar 1761 in, Johnston, NC Children Thomas LEE Jr b: 9 Dec 1761 in, Johnston, NC Edith LEE b: 1762 in, Johnston, NC John LEE b: 10 May 1763 in, Johnston, NC William LEE b: 15 Nov 1764 in, Johnston, NC Richard LEE b: 5 Apr 1766 in, Johnston, NC James LEE b: 20 Oct 1768 in, Johnston, NC Lewis LEE b: 1772 in, Johnston, NC * E. G. Shoko has Thomas's parents as Richard Lee and Judith Steptoe (reference is Needham H. Lee family bible record in VA state archives). This has been proven to be incorrect. The bible notation was made 80 years later by a descendant who had incorrect information. Lorien Gunsallus claims that it has been proven with deeds that Captain Thomas Lee of Hawkins Co., TN is the son of John Lee, Esquire. 1729 Dec 3 birth date, Ditchley, Northumberland, VA per E. G. Shoko. Some have birth in Johnston Co., NC. 1735 Dec 3 birth shown by several others. 1759-1780 Thomas appears in Johnston Co. NC court minutes. 1771 Apr 19 Earliest military record where he signed his name as Lt under Col Needham Bryan in the Gaston Co. NC militia. 1774 Nov Johnston Co NC, Thomas Lee made guardian for Henry Rains, orphan of John Rains, dec'd. Securities’ for his bond made by Needham Bryan and Henry Rains, Esq. 1777 Aug 15 Thomas Lee appears as Capt. at a Court Martial held at Smithfield. 1778 May Johnston Co. NC minutes states militia was in expedition against the Tories at Moore's Creek in Feb 1776. Will dated 4 Jul 1816 Hawkins Co., TN states Thomas died 2 Jul 1816 and verbally stated will 29 Jun 1816 to Needham and William Lee. Left wife Mary three negroes and son James one negro named Sam. Will witnessed by Needham and William Lee. Book 1 page 3 Per E. G. Shopco. Mary BRYAN Surname: Bryan Given Name: Mary Sex: F Birth: 4 Nov 1745 in, Johnston, North Carolina Death: 1772/1773 in, Johnston, NC Note: Per E. G. Shopco. Change Date: 20 Aug 2002 at 19:05:01 Father: William BRYAN b: 31 Oct 1724 in Snowfield, Bertie, NC Mother: Elizabeth SMITH b: 5 Aug 1729 in, Johnston, NC Marriage 1 Thomas LEE Captain b: ABT 1735 in Ditchley, Norththumberland, VA Married: 15 Mar 1761 in, Johnston, NC Children Thomas J LEE Jr b: 9 Dec 1761 in, Johnston, NC Edith LEE b: 1762 in, Johnston, NC John LEE b: 10 May 1763 in, Johnston, NC William LEE b: 15 Nov 1764 in, Johnston, NC Richard LEE b: 5 Apr 1766 in, Johnston, NC James LEE b: 20 Oct 1768 in, Johnston, NC Lewis LEE b: 1772 in, Johnston, NC Thomas LEE and Mary BRYAN had the following children: i. THOMAS 5 LEE JR was born on 09 Dec 1761 in, Johnston, NC. He died on 13 Jul 1828 in, Hawkins, Co., TN He married about 1800. Notes for Thomas J Lee Jr: Some have birth 19 Aug 1761. 1793 Nov 15 Hawkins Co. TN Deeds 2-140: Thomas Lee Sr. to Thomas Lee Jr 225 acres in Carter's Valley adjoining Enoch Morrisett. Wit: Burrell and John Lee. ii. EDITH LEE was born in 1762 in, Johnston, NC. She married GREGORY. Notes for Edith Lee: 1813 Mar 17 Hawkins Co. TN Deeds 3-278: Thomas Lee Sr. to daughter Edith Gregory and her two children William and Cynthia, one negro. Wit: William and Edward Lee. iii. JOHN BRYAN LEE was born on 10 May 1763 in Johnston, NC of Hawkins, Co., TN He died in 1820 in Wilkinson Co., GA. He married ELIZABETH FARRAR about 1785 in Louisa, VA, daughter of Perrin Farrar and Sarah "Sally" Lacy. She was born on 14 Aug 1769 in Louisa Co., VA Alt Goochland Co., VA. She died on 23 Jul 1832 in Shelby Co., Ky. Notes for John Bryan Lee: Husband's Name John Bryan LEE Born: 10 May 1763 Place: Louisa Co. VA child At, Hawkins, Co., TN Died: 1820 Place: Wilkinson, Ga Married: abt. 1785 Place: Louisa, VA Father: Thomas LEE Mother: Mary BRYAN Wife's Name Elizabeth FARRAR Born: 14 Oct 1769 Place: Goochland, VA ****jhll questionable Died: 23 Jul 1832 Place: Shelby Co., Ky. *****jhll questionable Married: Place: Louisa, VA Father: Perrin FARRAR *****jhll questionable Mother: Sarah LACY *****jhll questionable Children 1. Sex Name M John Bryan Lee JR. Born: Abt. 1776 ****1789 Place: Luoisa Co. VA 2. Sex Name M Godfred LEE < Born: Abt. 1778 **1796 Place: Wilkinson Co., GA or Louisa Co. VA not sure 3. Sex Name F Mary LEE Born: Abt. 1780**1788 Place: Louisa Co., VA 4. Sex Name M Lewis LEE Born: 1782 **1792 Place: Wilkinson, Ga Died: Place: Quitman, Quitman, Ga 5. Sex Name F Winefred LEE Born: 1798 Place: Wilkinson Co., GA 6. Sex Name F Sarah LEE Born: 1806 **1800 Place: Wilkinson Co., GA 7. Sex Name M Needham LEE Born: 6 Aug 1786 Place: Ga***Louisa Co., VA of Carter Valley, Hawkins Co., TN Died: 28 Nov 1852 Place: Ga Buried: Place: Louisville, AL 8. Sex Name M Lovard LEE Born: 25 Sep 1791 Place: SC Died: 1 Nov 1870 Place: Wilkinson, Ga Buried: Place: Enfaula, Barbour, Al ===================ad on jhll 9. Greenbery m b abt. 1794 Wilkinson Co., GA * Subj: Re: lee genealogy Date: 3/7/2006 4:24:37 PM Mountain Standard Time From: giggles31206@lycos.com (Jessica Waddell) To: Jhlawr@wmconnect.com James, John Bryan Lee had a son named John Patterson Lee (b.1806-1810) who married Polly Ann Waters (b.1818-1820). Their children are: Elizirann (b.1831), James (b.1833), Elizabeth (Elivirah) born in 1832 who married Richmond Lamb, Martha (b.1836), Haden (b.1838), Needham (b.1840), William Harrison H. (b.1841), Amanda (b.1842), Caroline (b.1846), Faithe and Frank was born sometime after 1847. I do have the spouses. I will send that to you later. I just didn't know how much space I had left. All of John Bryan Lee's children were born in Georgia. John Patterson is buried somewhere in Twigg's Co., Georgia, but it seems that he does not want to be found. I do hope this helps with your Lee genealogy. Jessie * Name: John B. LEE Given Name: John B. Surname: Lee Sex: M Birth: 10 May 1763 in Hawkins Co. TN Death: 1810 in Wilkinson Co. GA Birth: 1709 in Ditchley, Northumberland Co., VA Birth: 1645 in Capohowasick, Wickacomoco, VA Death: 1673 Change Date: 24 Apr 2002 Note: Capt. Moved to Wilkinson Co. GE in 1802. Father: Thomas LEE b: 3 Dec 1729 in Ditchley, Northumberland Co. VA Mother: Mary BRYAN b: 4 Nov 1745 in NC Marriage 1 Elizabeth FARRAR b: 14 Aug 1769 in Goochland Co. VA Married: Aft 1810 Children Lewis LEE b: 1780 1782? Lovard LEE b: 15 Jun 1781 Needham LEE b: 5 Sep 1786 in TN Winifred LEE b: 1798 in SC Sarah LEE b: 1805 Godfrey LEE * iv. WILLIAM LEE was born on 05 Nov 1764 in Prince Edward Co. VA of Hawkins Co, TN. He died on 31 Mar 1814 in BLEDSOE CO., TN. He married ELIZABETH INGRAM about 1778 in Johnston Co., NC. She was born about 1764 in Va. She died after 1826 in Indiana. Notes for William Lee: WILLIAM LEE Sex: M Birth: 5 NOV 1764 in VA Death: 3 JAN 1826 in BLEDSOE CO., TN *******jhll must be incorrect = bef. 6 Apr 1814 Washington Co. IN Birth: ABT 1745 in Montgomery Co., VA (others say Johnston Co., NC) Death: 31 MAR 1814 in Bledsoe Co., TN Event: Revolutionary War ... Event: Moved Came into TN from southwest VA... Probably Montgomery Co., moved to Pikeville, Bledsoe Co. Census: 1790 Johnston Co., NC Father: THOMAS LEE b: 3 DEC 1729 in DITCHEY, NORTHUMBERLAND CO., VA Mother: MARY BRYAN Marriage 1 ELIZABETH INGRAM Married: BEF. 1787 Children WILLIAM LEE b: BET. 1787 -1789 in MONTGOMERY CO., VA **jhll OK GREENBERRY LEE ** dubious LUCY LEE *** jhll md Jesse Roberts OK JOHN LEE b: 29 NOV 1789 in HALIFAX, VA **OK JOSIAH LEE b: 1793 *** OK aka Joseph SPENCER LEE b: BET. 1795 -1804 **dubious VARDEMON LEE b: BET. 1795 -1804 in TN *** OK ANDREW LEE b: BET. 1800 **dubious add Clement **OK*********THE VERY FIRST INDENTURE WASHINGTON Co. IN 9 Apr 1814 and 2 July 1814 Clement Lee and Susannah wife sell to Jesse Roberts (attny.) land which William Lee decd. willed to him page 66=68 13 Oct 1815 Jesse Roberts attny. for Lucy Roberts, Clement Lee, Vardiman Lee, William Lee, Joseph Lee, and John Lee heirs of William Lee decd. and Elizabeth Lee wife of Wm Lee decd., sell to George Swope 200 Acres note jhll these deeds throw doubt on link to Moses, Andrew, Greenberry and Spencer lee, and shoots down totally death date place of William of 3 Jan 1826 Bledsoe Co., TN which must be before 9 Apr 1814 and probably Washington Co., Indiana but 31 Mar 1814 Bledsoe Co. TN also shows possible OK************** Name: William LEE Sex: M Death: in of Orange Co., IN? Reference Number: 26490 Note: William LEE ??? Sex: M Marriage(s): Spouse: Susanna DAWSON Marriage: 3 Sep 1770 Amherst Co., VA William LEE Sex: M Marriage(s): Spouse: Susanna PIKE Marriage: 13 Jul 1758 Cane Creek, Orange Co., NC 1820 Orange Co., IN Census Head of Household Males Females Occupation William Lee 000100 01000 0100 Spenser Lee 000100 10100 0100 Andrew Lee 000100 10100 0100 Clement Lee 200110 33010 0200 John Lee 010201 31010 0400 Cumberland Co., KY 1799 Tax List LEE, John LEE, William...300 acres, Smith Creek Marriage 1 Susannah ??? Children John LEE b: BET. 1760 -1770 in Lived in Cumberland Co. KY around 1808 Clement LEE b: ABT. 1775 in Of Cumberland Co.', 'KY William LEE ??? Sex: M Marriage(s): Spouse: Susanna DAWSON Marriage: 3 Sep 1770 Amherst Co., VA William LEE Sex: M Marriage(s): Spouse: Susanna PIKE Marriage: 13 Jul 1758 Cane Creek, Orange Co., NC 1820 Orange Co., IN Census Head of Household Males Females Occupation William Lee 000100 01000 0100 Spenser Lee 000100 10100 0100 Andrew Lee 000100 10100 0100 Clement Lee 200110 33010 0200 John Lee 010201 31010 0400 Cumberland Co., KY 1799 Tax List LEE, John LEE, William...300 acres, Smith Creek v. RICHARD (BRYAN) LEE was born on 05 Apr 1766 in Prince Edward VA of, Hawkins, Co., TN, He died in Saltville, VA, Washington Co.. He married PRISCILLA MARY DAVENPORT on 30 Sep 1795 in Saltville, Washington, VA. She was born in 1773 in Buckingham, VA. She died in Saltville, VA, Washington Co. Notes for Richard (Bryan) Lee: * Richard LEE Born: 5 Apr 1766 Place: At, Hawkins, Co., TN Died: Place: Saltville, Washington, VA Married: 30 Sep 1795 Place: Saltville, Washington, VA Father: Thomas LEE Mother: Mary BRYAN Wife's Name Mary Prescilla DAVENPORT Born: 1773 Place: Buckingham, VA Died: Place: Saltville, Washington, VA. Married: 30 Sep 1795 Place: Saltville, Washington, VA Father: Thomas Sr. DAVENPORT Mother: Lucy RANSOME Children 1. Sex Name F Martha LEE Born: 1805 Place: Saltville, Washington, VA Died: Mar 1860 Place: Saltville, Washington, VA 2. Sex Name F Catherine LEE Born: 1803 Place: Saltville, Washington, VA vi. ZILPHA LEE was born about 1767 in VA of, Hawkins, Co., TN vii. JAMES BRYAN LEE was born on 20 Oct 1768 in Prince Edward Co., VA. He died on 25 Dec 1837 in Knox Co., KY. He married (1) MARY LEWIS about 1790. She was born about 1770 in of Hawkins Co., TN. She died before 1793. He married (2) NANCY ANN MAYS about 1794. She was born in 1770 in Henry Co., VA. She died on 08 Nov 1841 in Knox Co., KY. Notes for James Bryan LEE: Name: James Bryan LEE Sex: M Birth: 20 Oct 1768 in Prince Edward Co., VA 1 2 3 1 2 3 Death: 25 Dec1837 in Knox Co., KY Burial: A.C. Brown Cemetery, Harp’s Creek, Siler, Whitley Co., KY Event: Military Service Revolutionary War Patriot Name: James Lee, sen Nature of Claim: Grant of land for rev 4 MARC: 1800 VA 5 MARC: 1800 VA 6 Event: Military Service Revolutionary War Veteran Name: James Lee, sen Nature of Claim: Grant of land for rev 4 1 2 Event: Military Service Revolutionary War Patriot Name: James Lee, sen Nature of Claim: Grant of land for rev 4 MARC: 1800 VA 5 Event: Revolutionary War Military Service Name: James Lee, Sen Nature of Claim: Grant of land for revolutionary services Congress MARC: 1800 VA Event: Military Service Revolutionary War Veteran Name: James Lee, Sen Nature of Claim: Grant of land for rev 4 MARC: 1800 VA 5 Event: Pension #57145 Library of Congress #90941 Military Service Revolutionary War Private from VA Name: James Lee, Sen Nature of Claim: Grant MARC: 1800 VA 6 Event: Military Service Revolutionary War Veteran Name: James Lee, Sen Nature of Claim: Grant of land for rev 4 1 2 Event: Military Service Revolutionary War Veteran Name: James Lee, Sen Nature of Claim: Grant of land for rev 4 MARC: 1800 VA 5 Note: Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Fayette Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1788 Record Type: Tax list Page: 072 Database: KY Early Census Index Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Fayette Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1789 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Knox Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1800 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: WILLIAM LEE State: KY Co.: Fayette Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1788 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: WILLIAM LEE State: KY Co.: Fayette Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1790 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: Lee, Andrew Township: Not Stated Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1810 Roll: M252_7 Page: 64 Image: 69 * FIRST CENSUS"OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 page 57 Lee, James Fayette 7/ 1/1789 "FIRSTCENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, Wm Fayette 1/11/1790 Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Knox Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1800 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: James Lee Township: Big Popler Creek Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1820 Roll: M33_23 Page: 300 Image Number: 169 Image: James Lee over 45 female over 45 male 16, female 10, female 16, female Name: Lee, James, Sr. Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1830 Roll: M19_38 Page: 249 Image: 489 Name: Lee, James Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1840 Page: 310 Name: Lee, James Year: 1850 Co.: Knox Township: Unknown Townships State: KY Page: 355 1) Source Information: Film Number: 170659 2C180 Page Number: 1079 Reference number: 23608 FHL US/CAN Film 170650 Botetourt Co., VA, Genealogy TAX LIST FOR 1780 AND 1790 PHILLIP, JAMES, JAMES, ANDREW, LEE FamilySearch™ Pedigree Resource File Pedigree Resource File -Compact Disc #33 1392962-0723101194749 Parents: Father: THOMAS LEE CAPT. Disc #33 Pin #296172 Mother: MARY BRYAN Disc #33 Pin #296173 Birth: 20 Oct 1768 Place: VA "History of Knox Co. KY" by Elmer Decker......States that James Lee was a Revolutionary War Veteran from VA James Lee, sen Grant of land for revolutionary services 17 2 Petition 21 Rev. Pensions Lee, James & William Name: James Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year: 1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 56 Image: 0268 Name: Thomas Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year: 1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 58 Image: 0268 Name: James Lee, sen Nature of Claim: Grant of land for revolutionary services Congress: 17 Session: 2 Manner Brought: Petition Journal Page: 21 Referred to Committee: Rev. Pensions Compact Disc #41 Pin #903041 1 NAME Created by FamilySearch (TM) Internet Genealogy Service 1 ADDR 50 East North Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 0 @S01@ SOUR 1 AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 1 TITL Ancestral File (R) 1 PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 1 REPO @R01@ 0 @R01@ REPO 1 NAME Family History Library 1 ADDR 35 N West Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA 0 @N01@ SUBN 1 DESC 2 1 ORDI N0 @I1F0Q-NJP@ INDI 1 NAME James /LEE/2 GIVN James 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN 1F0Q-NJP 1 SEX M 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 0 @I1F0Q-NX6@ INDI 1 NAME Nancy /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Nancy 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NX6 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 1 FAMC @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NVR@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Joseph 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NVR 1 SEX M 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NW0@ INDI 1 NAME Margaret // 2 GIVN Margaret 2 SURN 1 AFN 1F0Q-NW0 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0@IS9F James Bryan LEE 20Oct1768 Prince Edward Co., VA Marriage Contract 1800VA � FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, James Fayette 7/ 1/1789 FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, Wm Fayette 1/11/1790 Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Knox Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1800 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: James Lee Township: Big Popler Creek Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1820 Roll: M33_23 Page: 300 Image Number: 169 Image: James Lee over 45 female over 45 male 16, female 10, female 16, female 26 Name: Lee, James, Sr. Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1830 Roll: M19_38Page: 249 Image: 489 Name: Lee, James Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1840 Page: 310 Name: Lee, James Year: 1850 Co.: Knox Township: Unknown Townships State: KY Page: 355 1) Source Information: Film Number: 170659 2C180 Page Number: 1079 Reference number: 23608 FHL US/CAN Film 170650 Botetourt Co., VA, Genealogy TAX LIST FOR 1780 AND 1790 PHILLIP, JAMES, JAMES, ANDREW, LEE FamilySearch™ Pedigree Resource File Pedigree Resource File -Compact Disc #33 1392962-0723101194749 Parents: Father: THOMAS LEE CAPT Disc #33 Pin #296172 Mother: MARY BRYAN Disc #33 Pin #296173 Birth: 20 Oct 1768 Place: VA "History of Knox Co. KY" by Elmer Decker......States that James Lee was a Revolutionary War Veteran from VA James Lee, sen Grant of land for revolutionary services 17 2 Petition 21 Rev. Pensions Lee, James & William Name: James Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year: 1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 56 Image: 0268 Name: Thomas Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year: 1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 58 Image: 0268 Name: James Lee, sen Nature of Claim: Grant of land for revolutionary services Congress: 17 Session: 2 Manner Brought: Petition Journal Page: 21 Referred to Committee: Rev. Pensions Compact Disc #41 Pin #903041 1 NAME Created by FamilySearch (TM) Internet Genealogy Service 1ADDR 50 East North Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 0 @S01@ SOUR 1 AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 1 TITL Ancestral File (R) 1 PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 1 REPO @R01@ 0 @R01@ REPO 1 NAME Family History Library 1 ADDR 35 N West Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA 0 @N01@ SUBN 1 DESC 2 1 ORDI N0 @I1F0Q-NJP@ INDI 1 NAME James /LEE/2 GIVN James 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN 1F0Q-NJP 1 SEX M 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 0 @I1F0Q-NX6@ INDI 1 NAME Nancy /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Nancy 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NX6 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 1 FAMC @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NVR@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Joseph 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NVR 1 SEX M1 SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NW0@ INDI 1 NAME Margaret // 2 GIVN Margaret 2 SURN 1 AFN 1F0Q-NW0 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @IS9FR-CT@ INDI 1 NAME Sally /LEE/ 2 GIVN Sally 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN S9FR-CT 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1800 2 PLAC, VA 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1870 2 PLAC KY 1 BURI 2 DATE 1870 2 PLAC KY 1 FAMC @F9514910@0 @I1F0Q-NL4@ INDI1 NAME Hannah Rose /LEE/ 2 GIVN Hannah Rose 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN [S19175] Tree #3127: Lee, Griffiths, Taliaferro of VA, WY 1563-1994 World Family Tree Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Broderbund Software, Inc. Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Fayette Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1788 Record Type: Tax list Page: 072 Database: KY Early Census Index Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Fayette Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1789 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Knox Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1800 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: WILLIAM LEE State: KY Co.: Fayette Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1788 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: WILLIAM LEE State: KY Co.: Fayette Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1790 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: Lee, Andrew Township: Not Stated Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1810 Roll: M252_7 Page: 64 Image: 69 * FIRST CENSUS"OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, James Fayette 7/ 1/1789 "FIRSTCENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, Wm Fayette 1/11/1790 Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Knox Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1800 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: James Lee Township: Big Popler Creek Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1820 Roll: M33_23 Page: 300 Image Number: 169 Image: James Lee over 45 female over 45 male 16, female 10, female 16, female Name: Lee, James, Sr. Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1830 Roll: M19_38 Page: 249 Image: 489 Name: Lee, James Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1840 Page: 310 Name: Lee, James Year: 1850 Co.: Knox Township: Unknown Townships State: KY Page: 355 1) Source Information: Film Number: 170659 2C180 Page Number: 1079 Reference number: 23608 FHL US/CAN Film 170650 Botetourt Co., VA, Genealogy TAX LIST FOR 1780 AND 1790 PHILLIP, JAMES, JAMES, ANDREW, LEE FamilySearch™ Pedigree Resource File Pedigree Resource File -Compact Disc #33 1392962-0723101194749 Parents: Father: THOMAS LEE CAPT. Disc #33 Pin #296172 Mother: MARY BRYAN Disc #33 Pin #296173 Birth: 20 Oct 1768 Place: VA "History of Knox Co. KY" by Elmer Decker......States that James Lee was a Revolutionary War Veteran from VA James Lee, sen Grant of land for revolutionary services 17 2 Petition 21 Rev. Pensions Lee, James & William Name: James Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year: 1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 56 Image: 0268 Name: Thomas Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year: 1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 58 Image: 0268 Name: James Lee, sen Nature of Claim: Grant of land for revolutionary services Congress: 17 Session: 2 Manner Brought: Petition Journal Page: 21 Referred to Committee: Rev. Pensions Compact Disc #41 Pin #903041 1 NAME Created by FamilySearch (TM) Internet Genealogy Service 1 ADDR 50 East North Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 0 @S01@ SOUR 1 AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 1 TITL Ancestral File (R) 1 PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 1 REPO @R01@ 0 @R01@ REPO 1 NAME Family History Library 1 ADDR 35 N West Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA 0 @N01@ SUBN 1 DESC 2 1 ORDI N0 @I1F0Q-NJP@ INDI 1 NAME James /LEE/2 GIVN James 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN 1F0Q-NJP 1 SEX M 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 0 @I1F0Q-NX6@ INDI 1 NAME Nancy /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Nancy 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NX6 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 1 FAMC @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NVR@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Joseph 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NVR 1 SEX M 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NW0@ INDI 1 NAME Margaret // 2 GIVN Margaret 2 SURN 1 AFN 1F0Q-NW0 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @IS9F * FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, James Fayette 7/ 1/1789 "FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, Wm Fayette1/11/1790 Name: James Lee Township: Big Popler Creek Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1820 Roll: M33_23 Page: 300 Image Number: 169 Image: James Lee over 45 female over 45 male 16, female 10, female 16, female Name: Lee, James, Sr. Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1830 Roll: M19_38 Page: 249 Image: 489 Name: Lee, James Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1840 Page: 310 Name: Lee, James Year: 1850 Co.: Knox Township: Unknown Townships State: KY Page: 355 1)Source Information: Film Number: 170659 2C180 Page Number: 1079 Reference number: 23608 FHL US/CAN Film 170650 Botetourt Co., VA, Genealogy TAX LIST FOR 1780 AND 1790 PHILLIP, JAMES, JAMES, ANDREW, LEE FamilySearch™ Pedigree Resource File Pedigree Resource File -Compact Disc #33 1392962-0723101194749 Parents: Father: THOMAS LEE CAPT Disc #33 Pin #296172 Mother: MARY BRYAN Disc #33 Pin #296173 Birth: 20 Oct 1768 Place: VA "History of Knox Co. KY" by Elmer Decker......States that James Lee was a Revolutionary War Veteran from VA James Lee, sen Grant of land for revolutionary services 17 2 Petition 21 Rev. Pensions Lee, James & William Name: James Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year: 1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 56 Image: 0268 Name: Thomas Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year: 1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 58 Image: 0268 Name: James Lee, sen Nature of Claim: Grant of land for revolutionary services Congress: 17 Session: 2 Manner Brought: Petition Journal Page: 21 Referred to Committee: Rev. Pensions Compact Disc #41 Pin #903041 1 NAME Created by FamilySearch (TM) Internet Genealogy Service 1 ADDR 50 East North Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 0 @S01@ SOUR1 AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 1 TITL Ancestral File (R) 1 PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 1 REPO @R01@0 @R01@ REPO 1 NAME Family History Library 1 ADDR 35 N West Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA 0 @N01@ SUBN 1 DESC 2 1 ORDI N0 @I1F0Q-NJP@ INDI 1 NAME James /LEE/2 GIVN James 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN 1F0Q-NJP 1 SEX M 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 0 @I1F0Q-NX6@ INDI 1 NAME Nancy /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Nancy 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NX6 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 1 FAMC @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NVR@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Joseph 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NVR 1 SEX M 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NW0@ INDI 1 NAME Margaret // 2 GIVN Margaret 2 SURN 1 AFN 1F0Q-NW0 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @IS9FR-CT@INDI 1 NAME Sally /LEE/ 2 GIVN Sally 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN S9FR-CT 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1800 2 PLAC, VA 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1870 2 PLAC KY 1 BURI 2 DATE 1870 2 PLAC KY 1 FAMC @F9514910@0 @I1F0Q-NL4@ INDI1 NAME Hannah Rose /LEE/ 2 GIVN Hannah Rose 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN [S19175] Tree #3127: Lee, Griffiths, Taliaferro of VA, WY 1563-1994 World Family Tree Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Broderbund Software, Inc. Central KY MILITIA LISTS 1786 Capt. Sowel Woolfolk's Company, Nov. 20, 1786 Source: Draper Manuscripts owned by the State Historical Society of Wisconsin: 1MM158 James Lee Henry Walker Joseph Patterson Following this list was a note reading: Sir you will please to order & procure two men and two horses from the Regiment under your Command for the purpose of Sending to the Lead Mines for lead and that they be ready to start from Danville the first Day of December next. signed: Levi Todd rt Nov 25th 1786 to Col. Robert Patterson & also to Col. Jas. T Fath James Bryan LEE 20 Oct 1768 Prince Edward Co., VA Marriage Contract 1800VA * FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, James Fayette 7/ 1/1789 "FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, Wm Fayette 1/11/1790 Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Knox Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1800 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: James Lee Township: Big Popler Creek Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1820 Roll: M33_23 Page: 300 Image Number: 169 Image: James Lee over 45 female over 45 male 16, female 10, female 16, female 26 Name: Lee, James, Sr. Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1830 Roll: M19_38Page: 249 Image: 489 Name: Lee, James Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1840 Page: 310 Name: Lee, James Year: 1850 Co.: Knox Township: Unknown Townships State: KY Page: 355 1)Source Information: Film Number: 170659 2C180 Page Number: 1079 Reference number: 23608 FHL US/CAN Film 170650 Botetourt Co., VA, Genealogy TAX LIST FOR 1780AND 1790 PHILLIP, JAMES, JAMES, ANDREW, LEE FamilySearch™ Pedigree Resource File Pedigree Resource File -Compact Disc #33 1392962-0723101194749 Parents: Father: THOMAS LEE CAPT Disc #33 Pin #296172 Mother: MARY BRYAN Disc #33 Pin #296173 Birth: 20 Oct 1768 Place: VA "History of Knox Co. KY" by Elmer Decker......States that James Lee was a Revolutionary War Veteran from VA James Lee, sen Grant of land for revolutionary services 17 2 Petition 21 Rev. Pensions Lee, James & William Name: James Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year: 1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 56 Image: 0268 Name: Thomas Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year: 1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 58 Image: 0268 Name: James Lee, sen Nature of Claim: Grant of land for revolutionary services Congress: 17 Session: 2 Manner Brought: Petition Journal Page: 21 Referred to Committee: Rev. Pensions Compact Disc #41 Pin #903041 1 NAME Created by FamilySearch (TM) Internet Genealogy Service 1ADDR 50 East North Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 0 @S01@ SOUR 1 AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 1 TITL Ancestral File (R) 1 PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 1 REPO @R01@ 0 @R01@ REPO 1 NAME Family History Library 1 ADDR 35 N West Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA 0 @N01@ SUBN 1 DESC 2 1 ORDI N0 @I1F0Q-NJP@ INDI 1 NAME James /LEE/2 GIVN James 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN 1F0Q-NJP 1 SEX M 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 0 @I1F0Q-NX6@ INDI 1 NAME Nancy /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Nancy 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NX6 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 1 FAMC @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NVR@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Joseph 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NVR 1 SEX M1 SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NW0@ INDI 1 NAME Margaret // 2 GIVN Margaret 2 SURN 1 AFN 1F0Q-NW0 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @IS9FR-CT@ INDI 1 NAME Sally /LEE/ 2 GIVN Sally 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN S9FR-CT 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1800 2 PLAC, VA 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1870 2 PLAC KY 1 BURI 2 DATE 1870 2 PLAC KY 1 FAMC @F9514910@0 @I1F0Q-NL4@ INDI1 NAME Hannah Rose /LEE/ 2 GIVN Hannah Rose 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN [S19175] Tree #3127: Lee, Griffiths, Taliaferro of VA, WY 1563-1994 World Family Tree Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc. * FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, James Fayette 7/ 1/1789 "FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, Wm Fayette1/11/1790 Name: James Lee Township: Big Popler Creek Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1820 Roll: M33_23 Page: 300 Image Number: 169 Image: James Lee over 45 female over 45 male 16, female 10, female 16, female Name: Lee, James, Sr. Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1830 Roll: M19_38 Page: 249 Image: 489 Name: Lee, James Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1840 Page: 310 Name: Lee, James Year: 1850 Co.: Knox Township: Unknown Townships State: KY Page: 355 1)Source Information: Film Number: 170659 2C180 Page Number: 1079 Reference number: 23608 FHL US/CAN Film 170650 2)PROOF OF THE BIRTH OF JAMES LEE WAS FOUND THROUGH THE APPLICATION OF CELIA FAITH BOLLICH WHO WAS ACCEPTED INTO THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION WITH REVOLUTION WITH THE AFFIDAVIDS SHE SUBMITTED TO HER ANSCESTRY TO JAMES LEE. SHE BEING THE DECENDENT OF JAMES LEE AND NANCY MAYES. HER CERTIFICATION WAS DONE USING JAMES LEES' PENSION PAPERS THAT PROVED HIS SERVICE IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR. STATING HIS BIRTH DATE AND PLACE AS 1770 PRINCE WILLIAM CO. VA. NATIONAL NUMBER 470 050 APPROVED AND ACCEPTED OCTOBER 1, 1984 3) VA Colonial Militia, 1651-1776 Certificates. Rank -Induction: PRIVTE Roll Box: 123 Roll Description: Continental Troops James Lee received land grants totaling 640 acres in Knox Co. 4) Botetourt Co., VA, Genealogy TAX LIST FOR 1780 AND 1790 PHILLIP, JAMES, JAMES, ANDREW, LEE 5) FamilySearch™ Pedigree Resource File Pedigree Resource File -Compact Disc #33 1392962-0723101194749 Parents: Father: THOMAS LEE CAPT Disc #33 Pin #296172 Mother: MARY BRYAN Disc #33 Pin #296173 Birth: 20Oct 1768 Place: VA 5) "History of Knox Co. KY" by Elmer Decker......States that James Lee was a Revolutionary War Veteran from VA 6) James Lee, sen Grant of land for revolutionary services 17 2 Petition 21 Rev. Pensions Lee, James & William Acres: 160 Book: 5 Survey Date: Co.: WaterCourse: Page: 304 Township: N W or Sec 21 Range: T-2 R-1 W Reference: THE KY LAND GRANTS Volume 1 Part 1 CHAPTER VII GRANTS WEST OF TN RIVER (1822-1858) THE COUNTIES OF KY page 841 http://www.geocities.com/BourbonStreet/Delta/7003/pgtax1787b.html This link is dead. Compact Disc #41 Pin #903041 1 NAME Created by FamilySearch (TM) Internet Genealogy Service 1 ADDR 50 East North Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 0 @S01@ SOUR 1 AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 1 TITL Ancestral File (R) 1 PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 1 REPO @R01@ 0 @R01@ REPO 1 NAME Family History Library 1 ADDR 35 N West Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA 0 @N01@ SUBN 1 DESC 2 1 ORDI N0 @I1F0Q-NJP@ INDI 1 NAME James /LEE/2 GIVN James 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN 1F0Q-NJP 1 SEX M 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 0 @I1F0Q-NX6@ INDI 1 NAME Nancy /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Nancy 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NX6 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 1 FAMC @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NVR@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Joseph 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NVR 1 SEX M 1 SOUR@S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NW0@ INDI 1 NAME Margaret // 2 GIVN Margaret 2 SURN 1 AFN 1F0Q-NW0 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @IS9FR-CT@ INDI1 NAME Sally /LEE/ 2 GIVN Sally 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN S9FR-CT 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@1 BIRT 2 DATE 1800 2 PLAC, VA 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1870 2 PLAC KY 1 BURI 2 DATE 1870 2 PLAC KY 1 FAMC @F9514910@0 @I1F0Q-NL4@ INDI1 NAME Hannah Rose /LEE/ 2 GIVN Hannah Rose 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN James Bryan LEE 20 Oct 1768 Prince Edward Co., VA Marriage Contract 1800 VA * "FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 page 57 Lee, James Fayette 7/ 1/1789 "FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 page 57 Lee, Wm Fayette 1/11/1790 Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Knox Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1800 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: James Lee Township: Big Popler Creek Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1820 Roll: M33_23 Page: 300 Image Number: 169 Image: James Lee over 45 female over 45 male 16, female 10, female 16, female 26 Name: Lee, James, Sr. Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1830 Roll: M19_38Page: 249 Image: 489 Name: Lee, James Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1840 Page: 310 Name: Lee, James Year: 1850 Co.: Knox Township: Unknown Townships State: KY Page: 355 1)Source Information: Film Number: 170659 2C180 Page Number: 1079 Reference number: 23608 FHL US/CAN Film 170650 Botetourt Co., VA, Genealogy TAX LIST FOR 1780AND 1790 PHILLIP, JAMES, JAMES, ANDREW, LEE FamilySearch™ Pedigree Resource File Pedigree Resource File -Compact Disc #33 1392962-0723101194749 Parents: Father: THOMAS LEE CAPT Disc #33 Pin #296172 Mother: MARY BRYAN Disc #33 Pin #296173 Birth: 20 Oct 1768 Place: VA "History of Knox Co. KY" by Elmer Decker......States that James Lee was a Revolutionary War Veteran from VA James Lee, sen Grant of land for revolutionary services 17 2 Petition 21 Rev. Pensions Lee, James & William Name: James Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year: 1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 56 Image: 0268 Name: Thomas Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year: 1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 58 Image: 0268 Name: James Lee, sen Nature of Claim: Grant of land for revolutionary services Congress: 17 Session: 2 Manner Brought: Petition Journal Page: 21 Referred to Committee: Rev. Pensions Compact Disc #41 Pin #903041 1 NAME Created by FamilySearch (TM) Internet Genealogy Service 1ADDR 50 East North Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 0 @S01@ SOUR 1 AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 1 TITL Ancestral File (R) 1 PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 1 REPO @R01@ 0 @R01@ REPO 1 NAME Family History Library 1 ADDR 35 N West Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA 0 @N01@ SUBN 1 DESC 2 1 ORDI N0 @I1F0Q-NJP@ INDI 1 NAME James /LEE/2 GIVN James 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN 1F0Q-NJP 1 SEX M 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 0 @I1F0Q-NX6@ INDI 1 NAME Nancy /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Nancy 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NX6 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 1 FAMC @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NVR@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Joseph 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NVR 1 SEX M1 SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NW0@ INDI 1 NAME Margaret // 2 GIVN Margaret 2 SURN 1 AFN 1F0Q-NW0 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @IS9FR-CT@ INDI 1 NAME Sally /LEE/ 2 GIVN Sally 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN S9FR-CT 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1800 2 PLAC, VA 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1870 2 PLAC KY 1 BURI 2 DATE 1870 2 PLAC KY 1 FAMC @F9514910@0 @I1F0Q-NL4@ INDI1 NAME Hannah Rose /LEE/ 2 GIVN Hannah Rose 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN [S19175] Tree #3127: Lee, Griffiths, Taliaferro of VA, WY 1563-1994 World Family Tree Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc. James Bryan LEE 20Oct1768 Prince Edward Co., VA Marriage Contract 1800 VA * "FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, James Fayette 7/ 1/1789 "FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, Wm Fayette 1/11/1790 Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Knox Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1800 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: James Lee Township: Big Popler Creek Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1820 Roll: M33_23 Page: 300 Image Number: 169 Image: James Lee over 45 female over 45 male 16, female 10, female 16, female 26 Name: Lee, James, Sr. Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1830 Roll: M19_38Page: 249 Image: 489 Name: Lee, James Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1840 Page: 310 Name: Lee, James Year: 1850 Co.: Knox Township: Unknown Townships State: KY Page: 355 1)Source Information: Film Number: 170659 2C180 Page Number: 1079 Reference number: 23608 FHL US/CAN Film 170650 Botetourt Co., VA, Genealogy TAX LIST FOR 1780 AND 1790 PHILLIP, JAMES, JAMES, ANDREW, LEE FamilySearch™ Pedigree Resource File Pedigree Resource File -Compact Disc #33 1392962-0723101194749 Parents: Father: THOMAS LEE CAPT Disc #33 Pin #296172 Mother: MARY BRYAN Disc #33 Pin #296173 Birth: 20 Oct 1768 Place: VA "History of Knox Co. KY" by Elmer Decker......States that James Lee was a Revolutionary War Veteran from VA James Lee, sen Grant of land for revolutionary services 17 2 Petition 21 Rev. Pensions Lee, James & William Name: James Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year: 1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 56 Image: 0268 Name: Thomas Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year: 1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 58 Image: 0268 Name: James Lee, sen Nature of Claim: Grant of land for revolutionary services Congress: 17 Session: 2 Manner Brought: Petition Journal Page: 21 Referred to Committee: Rev. Pensions Compact Disc #41 Pin #903041 1 NAME Created by FamilySearch (TM) Internet Genealogy Service 1ADDR 50 East North Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 0 @S01@ SOUR 1 AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 1 TITL Ancestral File (R) 1 PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 1 REPO @R01@ 0 @R01@ REPO 1 NAME Family History Library 1 ADDR 35 N West Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA 0 @N01@ SUBN 1 DESC 2 1 ORDI N0 @I1F0Q-NJP@ INDI 1 NAME James /LEE/2 GIVN James 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN 1F0Q-NJP 1 SEX M 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 0 @I1F0Q-NX6@ INDI 1 NAME Nancy /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Nancy 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NX6 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 1 FAMC @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NVR@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Joseph 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NVR 1 SEX M1 SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NW0@ INDI 1 NAME Margaret // 2 GIVN Margaret 2 SURN 1 AFN 1F0Q-NW0 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @IS9FR-CT@ INDI 1 NAME Sally /LEE/ 2 GIVN Sally 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN S9FR-CT 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1800 2 PLAC, VA 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1870 2 PLAC KY 1 BURI 2 DATE 1870 2 PLAC KY 1 FAMC @F9514910@0 @I1F0Q-NL4@ INDI1 NAME Hannah Rose /LEE/ 2 GIVN Hannah Rose 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN [S19175] Tree #3127: Lee, Griffiths, Taliaferro of VA, WY 1563-1994 World Family Tree Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc. _RIN: 27_RIN: 38_RIN: 27_RIN: 38_RIN: 19_RIN: 19_RIN: 27_RIN: 38 _RIN: 1 9 _RIN: 1 9 _RIN: 1 9 _RIN: 4 10 Change Date: 26 APR 2005 at 22:12:37 Father: Thomas LEE b: 03Dec1729 in Northumberland Co., VA Mother: Mary BRYAN b: 14Nov1745 in Johnston Co., NC Marriage 1 Nancy Ann MAYS b: 1770 in Henry Co., VA 7 8 7 8 7 7 8 7 7 7 7 10 Children James LEE b: 1805 in Fayette Co., VA Nancy Ann LEE b: 1801 in VA Hannah LEE b: 11Feb1802 in Fayette Co., VA Caroline LEE b: 1804 in Fayette Co., VA George LEE b: 1810 in Knox Co., KY Pherbie "Ferbie" LEE b: 1814 in Knox Co., KY Benjamin LEE b: Aft 1814 in Knox Co., KY Sarah LEE b: 1800 in Fayette Co., VA Rebecca LEE b: 1796 in Botetourt Co., VA Catherine "Kitty" LEE b: Aft 1814 in Knox Co., KY Rebecca LEE b: Aft 1814 in Knox Co., KY * James B. (Bryan) LEE Given Name: James B. (Bryan) Surname: Lee Sex: M Birth: 20 Oct 1768 in Hawkins Co, TN Death: Abt. 1820 in Monroe Co., TN Birth: Abt. 1790 Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Fayette Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1788 Record Type: Tax list Page: 072 Database: KY Early Census Index Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Fayette Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1789 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Knox Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1800 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: WILLIAM LEE State: KY Co.: Fayette Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1788 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: WILLIAM LEE State: KY Co.: Fayette Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1790 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: Lee, Andrew Township: Not Stated Co.: Knox State: KY Year:1810 Roll: M252_7 Page: 64 Image: 69 * "FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, James Fayette 7/ 1/1789 "FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, Wm Fayette 1/11/1790 Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Knox Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1800 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: James Lee Township: Big Popler Creek Co.: Knox State: KY Year:1820 Roll: M33_23 Page: 300 Image Number: 169 Image: James Lee over 45 female over 45 male 16, female 10, female 16,female 26 Name: Lee, James, Sr. Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1830 Roll: M19_38 Page: 249 Image: 489 Name: Lee, James Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1840 Page: 310 Name: Lee, James Year: 1850 Co.: Knox Township: Unknown Townships State: KY Page: 355 1)Source Information: Film Number: 170659 2C180 Page Number: 1079 Reference number: 23608 FHL US/CAN Film 170650 Botetourt Co., VA, Genealogy TAX LIST FOR 1780 AND 1790 PHILLIP, JAMES, JAMES, ANDREW, LEE FamilySearch™ Pedigree Resource File Pedigree Resource File -Compact Disc #33 1392962-0723101194749 Parents: Father: THOMAS LEE CAPT Disc. #33 Pin #296172 Mother: MARY BRYAN Disc #33 Pin #296173 Birth: 20 Oct 1768 Place: VA "History of Knox Co. KY" by Elmer Decker......States that James Lee was a Revolutionary War Veteran from VA James Lee, sen Grant of land for revolutionary services 17 2 Petition 21Rev. Pensions Lee, James & William Name: James Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year:1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 56 Image: 0268 Name: Thomas Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year:1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 58 Image: 0268 Name: James Lee, sen Nature of Claim: Grant of land for revolutionary services Congress: 17 Session: 2 Manner Brought: Petition Journal Page:21 Referred to Committee: Rev. Pensions Compact Disc #41 Pin #903041 1 NAME Created by FamilySearch (TM) Internet Genealogy Service 1 ADDR 50 East North Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 0 @S01@ SOUR 1 AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints 1 TITL Ancestral File (R) 1 PUBL Copyright (c) 1987,June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 1 REPO @R01@ 0 @R01@ REPO 1 NAME Family History Library 1 ADDR 35 N West Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA 0 @N01@ SUBN 1 DESC 2 1 ORDI N0 @I1F0Q-NJP@ INDI 1NAME James /LEE/2 GIVN James 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN 1F0Q-NJP 1 SEX M 1 SOUR@S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 0 @I1F0Q-NX6@INDI 1 NAME Nancy /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Nancy 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NX6 1 SEX F1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 1 FAMC@F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NVR@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Joseph 2 SURNMAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NVR 1 SEX M 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NW0@INDI 1 NAME Margaret // 2 GIVN Margaret 2 SURN 1 AFN 1F0Q-NW0 1 SEX F 1SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @IS9F James Bryan LEE 20Oct1768 Prince Edward Co., VA Marriage Contract 1800VA * "FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, James Fayette 7/ 1/1789 "FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, Wm. Fayette 1/11/1790 Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Knox Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1800 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: James Lee Township: Big Popler Creek Co.: Knox State: KY Year:1820 Roll: M33_23 Page: 300 Image Number: 169 Image: James Lee over 45 female over 45 male 16, female 10, female 16,female 26 Name: Lee, James, Sr. Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1830 Roll: M19_38Page: 249 Image: 489 Name: Lee, James Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1840 Page: 310 Name: Lee, James Year: 1850 Co.: Knox Township: Unknown Townships State: KY Page: 355 1)Source Information: Film Number: 170659 2C180 Page Number: 1079 Reference number: 23608 FHL US/CAN Film 170650 Botetourt Co., VA, Genealogy TAX LIST FOR 1780AND 1790 PHILLIP, JAMES, JAMES, ANDREW, LEE FamilySearch™ Pedigree Resource File Pedigree Resource File -Compact Disc #33 1392962-0723101194749 Parents: Father: THOMAS LEE CAPT Disc #33 Pin #296172 Mother: MARY BRYAN Disc #33 Pin #296173 Birth: 20 Oct 1768 Place: VA "History of Knox Co. KY" by Elmer Decker......States that James Lee was a Revolutionary War Veteran from VA James Lee, sen Grant of land for revolutionary services 17 2 Petition 21Rev. Pensions Lee, James & William Name: James Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year:1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 56 Image: 0268 Name: Thomas Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year:1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 58 Image: 0268 Name: James Lee, sen Nature of Claim: Grant of land for revolutionary services Congress: 17 Session: 2 Manner Brought: Petition Journal Page:21 Referred to Committee: Rev. Pensions Compact Disc #41 Pin #903041 1 NAME Created by FamilySearch (TM) Internet Genealogy Service 1ADDR 50 East North Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 0 @S01@ SOUR 1 AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ flatter-day Saints 1 TITL Ancestral File (R) 1 PUBL Copyright (c) 1987,June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 1 REPO @R01@ 0 @R01@ REPO 1 NAME Family History Library 1 ADDR 35 N West Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA 0 @N01@ SUBN 1 DESC 2 1 ORDI N0 @I1F0Q-NJP@ INDI 1NAME James /LEE/2 GIVN James 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN 1F0Q-NJP 1 SEX M 1 SOUR@S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 0 @I1F0Q-NX6@INDI 1 NAME Nancy /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Nancy 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NX6 1 SEX F1 SOUR @S01@ 1BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 1 FAMC@F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NVR@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Joseph 2 SURNMAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NVR 1 SEX M1 SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NW0@INDI 1 NAME Margaret // 2 GIVN Margaret 2 SURN 1 AFN 1F0Q-NW0 1 SEX F 1SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @IS9FR-CT@ INDI 1 NAME Sally /LEE/ 2 GIVEN Sally 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN S9FR-CT 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1800 2PLAC, VA 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1870 2 PLAC KY 1 BURI 2 DATE 18702 PLAC KY 1 FAMC @F9514910@0 @I1F0Q-NL4@ INDI1 NAME Hannah Rose/LEE/ 2 GIVN Hannah Rose 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN [S19175] Tree #3127: Lee, Griffiths, Taliaferro of VA, WY 1563-1994 World Family Tree Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc. Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Fayette Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1788 Record Type: Tax list Page: 072 Database: KY Early Census Index Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Fayette Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1789 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Knox Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1800 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: WILLIAM LEE State: KY Co.: Fayette Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1788 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: WILLIAM LEE State: KY Co.: Fayette Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1790 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: Lee, Andrew Township: Not Stated Co.: Knox State: KY Year:1810 Roll: M252_7 Page: 64 Image: 69 * "FIRST CENSUS"OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, James Fayette 7/ 1/1789 "FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, Wm Fayette 1/11/1790 Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Knox Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1800 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: James Lee Township: Big Popler Creek Co.: Knox State: KY Year:1820 Roll: M33_23 Page: 300 Image Number: 169 Image: James Lee over 45 female over 45 male 16, female 10, female 16,female 26 Name: Lee, James, Sr. Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1830 Roll: M19_38 Page: 249 Image: 489 Name: Lee, James Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1840 Page: 310 Name: Lee, James Year: 1850 Co.: Knox Township: Unknown Townships State: KY Page: 355 1)Source Information: Film Number: 170659 2C180 Page Number: 1079 Reference number: 23608 FHL US/CAN Film 170650 Botetourt Co., VA, Genealogy TAX LIST FOR 1780 AND 1790 PHILLIP, JAMES, JAMES, ANDREW, LEE FamilySearch™ Pedigree Resource File Pedigree Resource File -Compact Disc #33 1392962-0723101194749 Parents: Father: THOMAS LEE CAPT. Disc #33 Pin #296172 Mother: MARY BRYAN Disc #33 Pin #296173 Birth: 20 Oct 1768 Place: VA "History of Knox Co. KY" by Elmer Decker......States that James Lee was a Revolutionary War Veteran from VA James Lee, sen Grant of land for revolutionary services 17 2 Petition 21Rev. Pensions Lee, James & William Name: James Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year:1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 56 Image: 0268 Name: Thomas Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year:1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 58 Image: 0268 Name: James Lee, sen Nature of Claim: Grant of land for revolutionary services Congress: 17 Session: 2 Manner Brought: Petition Journal Page:21 Referred to Committee: Rev. Pensions Compact Disc #41 Pin #903041 1 NAME Created by FamilySearch (TM) Internet Genealogy Service 1 ADDR 50 East North Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 0 @S01@ SOUR 1 AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ flatter-day Saints 1 TITL Ancestral File (R) 1 PUBL Copyright (c) 1987,June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 1 REPO @R01@ 0 @R01@ REPO 1 NAME Family History Library 1 ADDR 35 N West Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA 0 @N01@ SUBN 1 DESC 2 1 ORDI N0 @I1F0Q-NJP@ INDI 1NAME James /LEE/2 GIVN James 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN 1F0Q-NJP 1 SEX M 1 SOUR@S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 0 @I1F0Q-NX6@INDI 1 NAME Nancy /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Nancy 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NX6 1 SEX F1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 1 FAMC@F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NVR@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Joseph 2 SURNMAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NVR 1 SEX M 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NW0@INDI 1 NAME Margaret // 2 GIVN Margaret 2 SURN 1 AFN 1F0Q-NW0 1 SEX F 1SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @IS9F * "FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, James Fayette 7/ 1/1789 "FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, Wm Fayette1/11/1790 Name: James Lee Township: Big Popler Creek Co.: Knox State: KY Year:1820 Roll: M33_23 Page: 300 Image Number: 169 Image: James Lee over 45 female over 45 male 16, female 10, female 16,female 26 Name: Lee, James, Sr. Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1830 Roll: M19_38 Page: 249 Image: 489 Name: Lee, James Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1840 Page: 310 Name: Lee, James Year: 1850 Co.: Knox Township: Unknown Townships State: KY Page: 355 1) Source Information: Film Number: 170659 2C180 Page Number: 1079 Reference number: 23608 FHL US/CAN Film 170650 Botetourt Co., VA, Genealogy TAX LIST FOR 1780 AND 1790 PHILLIP, JAMES, JAMES, ANDREW, LEE FamilySearch™ Pedigree Resource File Pedigree Resource File -Compact Disc #33 1392962-0723101194749 Parents: Father: THOMAS LEE CAPT Disc #33 Pin #296172 Mother: MARY BRYAN Disc #33 Pin #296173 Birth: 20 Oct 1768 Place: VA "History of Knox Co. KY" by Elmer Decker......States that James Lee was a Revolutionary War Veteran from VA James Lee, sen Grant of land for revolutionary services 17 2 Petition 21Rev. Pensions Lee, James & William Name: James Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year:1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 56 Image: 0268 Name: Thomas Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year:1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 58 Image: 0268 Name: James Lee, sen Nature of Claim: Grant of land for revolutionary services Congress: 17 Session: 2 Manner Brought: Petition Journal Page:21 Referred to Committee: Rev. Pensions Compact Disc #41 Pin #903041 1 NAME Created by FamilySearch (TM) Internet Genealogy Service 1 ADDR 50 East North Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 0 @S01@ SOUR1 AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ flatter-day Saints 1 TITL Ancestral File (R) 1 PUBL Copyright (c) 1987,June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 1 REPO @R01@0 @R01@ REPO 1 NAME Family History Library 1 ADDR 35 N West Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA 0 @N01@ SUBN 1 DESC 2 1 ORDI N0 @I1F0Q-NJP@ INDI 1NAME James /LEE/2 GIVN James 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN 1F0Q-NJP 1 SEX M 1 SOUR@S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 0 @I1F0Q-NX6@INDI 1 NAME Nancy /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Nancy 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NX6 1 SEX F1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 1 FAMC@F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NVR@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Joseph 2 SURNMAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NVR 1 SEX M 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NW0@INDI 1 NAME Margaret // 2 GIVN Margaret 2 SURN 1 AFN 1F0Q-NW0 1 SEX F 1SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @IS9FR-CT@INDI 1 NAME Sally /LEE/ 2 GIVEN Sally 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN S9FR-CT 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1800 2PLAC, VA 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1870 2 PLAC KY 1 BURI 2 DATE 18702 PLAC KY 1 FAMC @F9514910@0 @I1F0Q-NL4@ INDI1 NAME Hannah Rose/LEE/ 2 GIVN Hannah Rose 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN [S19175] Tree #3127: Lee, Griffiths, Taliaferro of VA, WY 1563-1994 World Family Tree Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc. Central KY MILITIA LISTS 1786 Capt. Sowel Woolfolk's Company, Nov.20, 1786 Source: Draper Manuscripts owned by the State Historical Society of Wisconsin: 1MM158 James Lee Henry Walker Joseph Patterson Following this list was a note reading: Sir you will please to order & procure two men and two horses from the Regiment under your Command for the purpose of Sending to the Lead Mines for lead and that they be ready to start from Danville the first Day of December next. signed: Levi Todd Nov 25th 1786 to Col. Robert Patterson & also to Col. Jas. T Fath James Bryan LEE 20Oct1768 Prince Edward Co., VA Marriage Contract 1800VA * "FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, James Fayette 7/ 1/1789 "FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, Wm Fayette 1/11/1790 Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Knox Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1800 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: James Lee Township: Big Popler Creek Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1820 Roll: M33_23 Page: 300 Image Number: 169 Image: James Lee over 45 female over 45 male 16, female 10, female 16,female 26 Name: Lee, James, Sr. Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1830 Roll: M19_38Page: 249 Image: 489 Name: Lee, James Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1840 Page: 310 Name: Lee, James Year: 1850 Co.: Knox Township: Unknown Townships State: KY Page: 355 1) Source Information: Film Number: 170659 2C180 Page Number: 1079 Reference number: 23608 FHL US/CAN Film 170650 Botetourt Co., VA, Genealogy TAX LIST FOR 1780 AND 1790 PHILLIP, JAMES, JAMES, ANDREW, LEE FamilySearch™ Pedigree Resource File Pedigree Resource File -Compact Disc #33 1392962-0723101194749 Parents: Father: THOMAS LEE CAPT Disc #33 Pin #296172 Mother: MARY BRYAN Disc #33 Pin #296173 Birth: 20 Oct 1768 Place: VA "History of Knox Co. KY" by Elmer Decker......States that James Lee was a Revolutionary War Veteran from VA James Lee, sen Grant of land for revolutionary services 17 2 Petition 21Rev. Pensions Lee, James & William Name: James Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year: 1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 56 Image: 0268 Name: Thomas Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year: 1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 58 Image: 0268 Name: James Lee, sen Nature of Claim: Grant of land for revolutionary services Congress: 17 Session: 2 Manner Brought: Petition Journal Page:21 Referred to Committee: Rev. Pensions Compact Disc #41 Pin #903041 1 NAME Created by FamilySearch (TM) Internet Genealogy Service 1ADDR 50 East North Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 0 @S01@ SOUR 1 AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints 1 TITL Ancestral File (R) 1 PUBL Copyright (c) 1987,June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 1 REPO @R01@ 0 @R01@ REPO 1 NAME Family History Library 1 ADDR 35 N West Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA 0 @N01@ SUBN 1 DESC 2 1 ORDI N0 @I1F0Q-NJP@ INDI 1NAME James /LEE/2 GIVN James 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN 1F0Q-NJP 1 SEX M 1 SOUR@S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 0 @I1F0Q-NX6@INDI 1 NAME Nancy /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Nancy 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NX6 1 SEX F1 SOUR @S01@ 1BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 1 FAMC@F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NVR@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Joseph 2 SURNMAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NVR 1 SEX M1 SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NW0@INDI 1 NAME Margaret // 2 GIVN Margaret 2 SURN 1 AFN 1F0Q-NW0 1 SEX F 1SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @IS9FR-CT@ INDI 1 NAME Sally /LEE/ 2 GIVEN Sally 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN S9FR-CT 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1800 2PLAC , , , VA 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1870 2 PLAC KY 1 BURI 2 DATE 18702 PLAC KY 1 FAMC @F9514910@0 @I1F0Q-NL4@ INDI1 NAME Hannah Rose/LEE/ 2 GIVN Hannah Rose 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN [S19175] Tree #3127: Lee, Griffiths, Taliaferro of VA, WY 1563-1994 World Family Tree Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc. * "FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, James Fayette 7/ 1/1789 "FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, Wm Fayette1/11/1790 Name: James Lee Township: Big Popler Creek Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1820 Roll: M33_23 Page: 300 Image Number: 169 Image: James Lee over 45 female over 45 male 16, female 10, female 16,female 26 Name: Lee, James, Sr. Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1830 Roll: M19_38 Page: 249 Image: 489 Name: Lee, James Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1840 Page: 310 Name: Lee, James Year: 1850 Co.: Knox Township: Unknown Townships State: KY Page: 355 Source Information: Film Number: 170659 2C180 Page Number: 1079 Reference number: 23608 FHL US/CAN Film 170650 2) PROOF OF THE BIRTH OF JAMES LEE WAS FOUND THROUGH THE APPLICATION OFCELIA FAITH BOLLICH WHO WAS ACCEPTED INTO THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICANREVOLUTION WITH REVOLUTION WITH THE AFFIDAVIDS SHE SUBMITTED TO HERANSCESTRY TO JAMES LEE. SHE BEING THE DECENDENT OF JAMES LEE AND NANCYMAYES. HER CERTIFICATION WAS DONE USING JAMES LEES' PENSION PAPERS THAT PROVED HIS SERVICE IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR. STATING HIS BIRTHDATE AND PLACE AS 1770 PRINCE WILLIAM CO. VA. NATIONAL NUMBER470 050 APPROVED AND ACCEPTED OCTOBER 1, 1984 3) VA Colonial Militia, 1651-1776 Certificates. Rank -Induction: PRIVTE Roll Box: 123 Roll Description: Continental Troops James Lee received land grants totaling 640 acres in Knox Co. 4) Botetourt Co., VA, Genealogy TAX LIST FOR 1780 AND 1790 PHILLIP, JAMES, JAMES, ANDREW, LEE 5) FamilySearch™ Pedigree Resource File Pedigree Resource File -Compact Disc #33 1392962-0723101194749 Parents: Father: THOMAS LEE CAPT Disc #33 Pin #296172 Mother: MARY BRYAN Disc #33 Pin #296173 Birth: 20Oct 1768 Place: VA 5) "History of Knox Co. KY" by Elmer Decker......States that James Lee was a Revolutionary War Veteran from VA 6) James Lee, sen Grant of land for revolutionary services 17 2 Petition21 Rev. Pensions Lee, James & William Acres: 160 Book: 5 Survey Date: Co.: WaterCourse: Page: 304 Township: N W or Sec 21 Range: T-2 R-1 W Reference: THE KY LAND GRANTS Volume 1 Part 1 CHAPTER VII GRANTS WEST OF TN RIVER (1822-1858) THE COUNTIES OF KY page 841 http://www.geocities.com/BourbonStreet/Delta/7003/pgtax1787b.html This Link is dead. Compact Disc #41 Pin #903041 1 NAME Created by FamilySearch (TM)Internet Genealogy Service 1 ADDR 50 East North Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 0 @S01@ SOUR 1 AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 1 TITL Ancestral File (R) 1 PUBL Copyright (c) 1987,June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 1 REPO @R01@ 0 @R01@ REPO 1 NAME Family History Library 1 ADDR 35 N West Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA 0 @N01@ SUBN 1 DESC 2 1 ORDI N0 @I1F0Q-NJP@ INDI 1NAME James /LEE/2 GIVN James 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN 1F0Q-NJP 1 SEX M 1 SOUR@S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 0 @I1F0Q-NX6@INDI 1 NAME Nancy /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Nancy 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NX6 1 SEX F1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 1 FAMC@F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NVR@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Joseph 2 SURNMAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NVR 1 SEX M 1 SOUR@S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NW0@INDI 1 NAME Margaret // 2 GIVN Margaret 2 SURN 1 AFN 1F0Q-NW0 1 SEX F 1SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @IS9FR-CT@ INDI1 NAME Sally /LEE/ 2 GIVEN Sally 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN S9FR-CT 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@1 BIRT 2 DATE 1800 2PLAC, VA 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1870 2 PLAC KY 1 BURI 2 DATE 18702 PLAC KY 1 FAMC @F9514910@0 @I1F0Q-NL4@ INDI1 NAME Hannah Rose/LEE/ 2 GIVN Hannah Rose 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN James Bryan LEE 20 Oct 1768 Prince Edward Co., VA Marriage Contract 1800 VA * "FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, James Fayette 7/ 1/1789 "FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Fayette 1/11/1790 Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Knox Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1800 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: James Lee Township: Big Popler Creek Co.: Knox State: KY Year:1820 Roll: M33_23 Page: 300 Image Number: 169 Image: James Lee over 45 female over 45 male 16, female 10, female 16,female 26 Name: Lee, James, Sr. Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1830 Roll: M19_38Page: 249 Image: 489 Name: Lee, James Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1840 Page: 310 Name: Lee, James Year: 1850 Co.: Knox Township: Unknown Townships State: KY Page: 355 1)Source Information: Film Number: 170659 2C180 Page Number: 1079 Reference number: 23608 FHL US/CAN Film 170650 Botetourt Co., VA, Genealogy TAX LIST FOR 1780AND 1790 PHILLIP, JAMES, JAMES, ANDREW, LEE FamilySearch™ Pedigree Resource File Pedigree Resource File -Compact Disc #33 1392962-0723101194749 Parents: Father: THOMAS LEE CAPT Disc #33 Pin #296172 Mother: MARY BRYAN Disc #33 Pin #296173 Birth: 20 Oct 1768 Place: VA "History of Knox Co. KY" by Elmer Decker......States that James Lee was a Revolutionary War Veteran from VA James Lee, sen Grant of land for revolutionary services 17 2 Petition 21Rev. Pensions Lee, James & William Name: James Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year:1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 56 Image: 0268 Name: Thomas Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year:1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 58 Image: 0268 Name: James Lee, sen Nature of Claim: Grant of land for revolutionary services Congress: 17 Session: 2 Manner Brought: Petition Journal Page:21 Referred to Committee: Rev. Pensions Compact Disc #41 Pin #903041 1 NAME Created by FamilySearch (TM) Internet Genealogy Service 1ADDR 50 East North Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 0 @S01@ SOUR 1 AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ flatter-day Saints 1 TITL Ancestral File (R) 1 PUBL Copyright (c) 1987,June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 1 REPO @R01@ 0 @R01@ REPO 1 NAME Family History Library 1 ADDR 35 N West Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA 0 @N01@ SUBN 1 DESC 2 1 ORDI N0 @I1F0Q-NJP@ INDI 1NAME James /LEE/2 GIVN James 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN 1F0Q-NJP 1 SEX M 1 SOUR@S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 0 @I1F0Q-NX6@INDI 1 NAME Nancy /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Nancy 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NX6 1 SEX F1 SOUR @S01@ 1BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 1 FAMC@F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NVR@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Joseph 2 SURNMAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NVR 1 SEX M1 SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NW0@INDI 1 NAME Margaret // 2 GIVN Margaret 2 SURN 1 AFN 1F0Q-NW0 1 SEX F 1SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @IS9FR-CT@ INDI 1 NAME Sally /LEE/ 2 GIVEN Sally 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN S9FR-CT 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1800 2PLAC, VA 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1870 2 PLAC KY 1 BURI 2 DATE 18702 PLAC KY 1 FAMC @F9514910@0 @I1F0Q-NL4@ INDI1 NAME Hannah Rose/LEE/ 2 GIVN Hannah Rose 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN [S19175] Tree #3127: Lee, Griffiths, Taliaferro of VA, WY 1563-1994 World Family Tree Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc. James Bryan LEE 20 Oct 1768 Prince Edward Co., VA Marriage Contract 1800 VA * "FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, James Fayette 7/ 1/1789 "FIRST CENSUS" OF KY 1790 [p.1] HISTORY OF THE FIRST UNITED STATES CENSUS OF KY [p.5] KY Counties in 1790 [p. 57] Lee, Wm Fayette 1/11/1790 Name: JAMES LEE State: KY Co.: Knox Co. Township: No Township Listed Year: 1800 Record Type: Tax list Database: KY Early Census Index Name: James Lee Township: Big Popler Creek Co.: Knox State: KY Year:1820 Roll: M33_23 Page: 300 Image Number: 169 Image: James Lee over 45 female over 45 male 16, female 10, female 16,female 26 Name: Lee, James, Sr. Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1830 Roll: M19_38Page: 249 Image: 489 Name: Lee, James Township: Unknown Townships Co.: Knox State: KY Year: 1840 Page: 310 Name: Lee, James Year: 1850 Co.: Knox Township: Unknown Townships State: KY Page: 355 1)Source Information: Film Number: 170659 2C180 Page Number: 1079 Reference number: 23608 FHL US/CAN Film 170650 Botetourt Co., VA, Genealogy TAX LIST FOR 1780AND 1790 PHILLIP,JAMES, JAMES, ANDREW,LEE FamilySearch™ Pedigree Resource File Pedigree Resource File -Compact Disc #33 1392962-0723101194749 Parents: Father: THOMAS LEE CAPT Disc #33 Pin #296172 Mother: MARY BRYAN Disc #33 Pin #296173 Birth: 20 Oct 1768 Place: VA "History of Knox Co. KY" by Elmer Decker......States that James Lee was a Revolutionary War Veteran from VA James Lee, sen Grant of land for revolutionary services 17 2 Petition 21 Rev. Pensions Lee, James & William Name: James Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year:1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 56 Image: 0268 Name: Thomas Lee Township: Not Stated Co.: Abbeville State: SC Year:1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 58 Image: 0268 Name: James Lee, sen Nature of Claim: Grant of land for revolutionary services Congress: 17 Session: 2 Manner Brought: Petition Journal Page:21 Referred to Committee: Rev. Pensions Compact Disc #41 Pin #903041 1 NAME Created by FamilySearch (TM) Internet Genealogy Service 1ADDR 50 East North Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 0 @S01@ SOUR 1 AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ flatter-day Saints 1 TITL Ancestral File (R) 1 PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 1 REPO @R01@ 0 @R01@ REPO 1 NAME Family History Library 1 ADDR 35 N West Temple Street 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 USA 0 @N01@ SUBN 1 DESC 2 1 ORDI N0 @I1F0Q-NJP@ INDI 1NAME James /LEE/2 GIVN James 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN 1F0Q-NJP 1 SEX M 1 SOUR@S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 0 @I1F0Q-NX6@INDI 1 NAME Nancy /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Nancy 2 SURN MAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NX6 1 SEX F1 SOUR @S01@ 1BIRT 2 DATE 1770 2 PLAC VA 1 FAMS @F9514910@ 1 FAMC@F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NVR@ INDI 1 NAME Joseph /MAYS/ 2 GIVN Joseph 2 SURNMAYS 1 AFN 1F0Q-NVR 1 SEX M1 SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @I1F0Q-NW0@INDI 1 NAME Margaret // 2 GIVN Margaret 2 SURN 1 AFN 1F0Q-NW0 1 SEX F 1SOUR @S01@ 1 FAMS @F9514911@ 0 @IS9FR-CT@ INDI 1 NAME Sally /LEE/ 2 GIVEN Sally 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN S9FR-CT 1 SEX F 1 SOUR @S01@ 1 BIRT 2 DATE 1800 2PLAC, VA 1 DEAT 2 DATE 1870 2 PLAC KY 1 BURI 2 DATE 18702 PLAC KY 1 FAMC @F9514910@0 @I1F0Q-NL4@ INDI1 NAME Hannah Rose/LEE/ 2 GIVN Hannah Rose 2 SURN LEE 1 AFN [S19175] Tree #3127: Lee, Griffiths, Taliaferro of VA, WY 1563-1994 World Family Tree Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc. History of Knox County Elmer Decker https://khscatalog.on.worldcat.org/oclc/7597823?databaseList=638 https://khscatalog.on.worldcat.org/oclc/37416169?databaseList=638 https://khscatalog.on.worldcat.org/oclc/7597823?databaseList=638 http://www.daughterswar1812trails.com/History%20Knox%20County.html CD available for $25.00 viii. NEEDHAM JUDES LEE was born on 04 Nov 1770 in Price Edward Co VA of, Hawkins, Co, TN He died in 1820 in lived, in, AL. He married SUSAN BAILEY. ix. LEWIS LEE was born in 1772 in, Johnston, NC. x. MICAJAH (BRYAN) LEE was born about 1774 in Johnston Co., NC. He died about 1850 in Guntersville, Marshall, AL. He married (1) SARAH OSBOURN about 1791 in Rogersville, Hawkins, TN. She was born about 1769 in NC. He married (2) SARAH LEE about 1799 in Rogersville, Hawkins, TN. She was born about 1740 in (Maiden Name Unknown), VA. She died about 12 Jun 1812 in Lee Valley, Hawkins, TN. xi. WILLIS WILLIAM LEE was born on 15 Feb 1775 in Hawkins Co., TN. xii. WINEAFRED LEE was born on 02 Aug 1778 in Johnston Co., NC; of, Hawkins, Co, TN She married WILLIAM BAILEY about 1798 in Hawkins Co., TN. He was born in 1775 in Hawkins Co., TN. xiii. MARY LEE was born on 30 Jul 1779 in Carter's Velley, Hawkins Co., TN. xiv. LUANNA "ANNA" (BRYAN) LEE was born on 02 Aug 1781 in Hawkins Co., TN. Notes for Mary Ingram-Rains: 1772 Feb Johnston Co NC court minutes show that Mary Rains was given the administration of the estate of John Rains. Securities for her land were Richard Ingram and Oliver Rains. 1780 5 Dec Johnston Co, NC will of Richard Ingram left two negroes to daughter Mary Lee. 1818 Aug 19 Will of Mary Lee, proven May 1821 in Hawkins Co., TN, widow of Thomas Lee left clothes to daughters, Wineafred Baily, Zilpha Baily, and Mary Griffin. William and Edward Lee appointed executors. Witnessed by Jones Griffin, James Lee, and David B. Cummings. Hawkins Co., TN Chancery Court suit filed 23 May 1823 by Thomas Bailey of Shelby Co., AL named nine heirs of Mary Lee, the widow of Thomas Lee: Henry Rains, Needham Lee, John Lee, Winiford Bailey, Zilphia Bailey (wife of Thomas Bailey), William Lee, Edward Lee, James Lee, and Mary Griffin (wife of Jones Griffin). Thomas LEE and Mary Ingram-Rains had the following children: xv. ZILPHA LEE was born on 03 Jan 1773 in, Johnston, NC. She died in Ca Shelby, AL. She married (1) JOHN BAILEY. She married (2) THOMAS L BAILEY DEVIL TOM. He was born in 1773 in, VA. He died. Notes for Zilpha Lee: or Zelpha. xvi. NEEDHAM H LEE JUDGE was born on 04 Nov 1773 in, Johnston, NC. He died on 02 Apr 1821 in Cahaba, Shelby, AL. He married SUSAN BAILEY on 02 Jun 1795 in Rogersville, Hawkins, TN. She was born on 16 Jan 1771 in NC. She died about 1830 in Shelby, AL. Notes for Needham H Lee Judge: Have birth 1773/4 and mother Mary Ingram due to following record: Hawkins Co., TN Chancery Court suit filed 23 May 1823 by Thomas Bailey of Shelby Co., AL named nine heirs of Mary Lee, the widow of Thomas Lee: Henry Rains, Needham Lee, John Lee, Winiford Bailey, Zilphia Bailey (wife of Thomas Bailey), William Lee, Edward Lee, James Lee, and Mary Griffin (wife of Jones Griffin). Needham H. Lee Jr family bible record in VA state archive listed father Thomas Lee and mother Mary Bryan and birth 4 Nov 1770. *jhll alarm more work needs to be done Both dates are a mess- I have done best I could taking consensus and avoiding conflicts * three children have listed somewhere 1796 birthdates Thomas 6 Apr 1796 (also 1794 but that is before parent’s marriage) William Carroll 12 Jan 1796. backed up in 1850 in census age 53 Winifred 27 Nov 1796 but Bible says 20 Dec 1800 that is in conflict with alt date of Zilpha of 15 Jan 1800 backed up by 1880 census of age 80 overall needs lots of work. jhll**note jhll the birth dates below do NOT match with original* Name: Needham LEE Sex: M Birth: BET 1773 AND 1774 Death: AFT 2 APR 1821 in, Shelby, AL 2 Father: Thomas 'Capt.' LEE b: 3 DEC 1729 Mother: Mary INGRAM-RAINS b: 4 NOV 1745 in Johnston, NC Marriage 1 Susan BAILEY b: 16 JAN 1779 Married: 2 JUN 1795 in Hawkins Co., TN 2 Children James Franklin LEE b: in or 5 Dec 1816, Shelby Co, AL Thomas LEE b: 6 APR 1794 in, Hawkins, TN William Carroll LEE b: 12 JAN 1796 in or 18 Feb 1798, Hawkins, TN Winifred LEE b: 27 NOV 1796 in or 10 Dec 1800, Hawkins, TN Ingram LEE b: 2 AUG 1799 in Or Ca.1803, Hawkins Co, TN Zilphia Leeanna LEE b: 15 JAN 1800 in or 20 Jun 1802, Hawkins, TN John Willis "Jack" LEE b: 11 FEB 1802 in or 15 Mar 1805, Hawkins, TN Sarah "Sallie" LEE b: ABT 1804 in, Hawkins, TN Elizabeth LEE b: 22 SEP 1805 in, Hawkins Co, TN Needham LEE b: 10 DEC 1808 in, Hawkins, TN Henry Rains LEE b: 16 MAR 1810 in, Hawkins Co, TN Edward "Ned" LEE b: 12 MAR 1812 in, Hawkins, TN Perry H. LEE b: 3 DEC 1813 in or 20 Sep 1812, Hawkins, TN Gaines LEE b: 19 OCT 1815 in or 7 Aug 1806, Hawkins Co, TN Hancock LEE b: 19 OCT 1815 in or 20 Apr 1815, Hawkins Co, TN Mary "Polly" LEE b: 10 MAY 1816 in or 7 Aug 1806, Hawkins, TN Martin LEE b: ABT 1817 in, Shelby, AL Susan LEE b: 16 SEP 1819 in or 24 Jun 1803, Shelby, AL *comparison of birth dates jell Children Thomas LEE b: 6 APR 1794 in, Hawkins, TN **Conflict md 2 Jun 1795 **6 Apr 1796 TN Martin *Apr 1897 William Carroll LEE b: 12 JAN 1796 in or 18 Feb 1798, Hawkins, TN **18 Feb 1798 * +_half Winifred LEE b: 27 NOV 1796 in or 10 Dec 1800, Hawkins, TN **20 Dec 1800 + well sort of Ingram LEE b: 2 AUG 1799 in Or Ca.1803, Hawkins Co, TN *** 2 Aug 1799 Zilpha Leeanna LEE b: 15 JAN 1800 in or 20 Jun 1802, Hawkins, TN ***Dec 1798 John Willis "Jack" LEE b: 11 FEB 1802 in or 15 Mar 1805, Hawkins, TN **5 Mar 1805 ++half Susan LEE b: 1619 in or 24 Jun 1803, Shelby, Al **24 Jun 1803 +++ Sarah "Sallie" LEE b: ABT 1804 in, Hawkins, TN ** Nov 1801 Elizabeth LEE b: 22 SEP 1805 in, Hawkins Co, TN ** 10 Jun 1801 Richard Gains ** 7 Aug 1806 see below Ganes 1815 ++half Mary "Polly" LEE b: 10 MAY 1816 in or 7 Aug 1806, Hawkins, TN ***10 May 1816 ++half Needham LEE b: 10 DEC 1808 in, Hawkins, TN ***10 Dec 1808 +++ Henry Rains LEE b: 16 MAR 1810 in, Hawkins Co, Al **16 Mar 1810 +++ Edward "Ned" LEE b: 12 MAR 1812 in, Hawkins, TN **12 Mar 1912+++ Perry H. LEE b: 3 DEC 1813 in or 20 Sep 1812, Hawkins, TN ***20 Sep 1813 Gaines LEE b: 19 OCT 1815 in or 7 Aug 1806, Hawkins Co, TN ** Richard Gaines 7 Aug 1806 ++half Hancock LEE b: 19 OCT 1815 in or 20 Apr 1815, Hawkins Co, TN **20 Apr 1815 James Franklin LEE b: in or 5 Dec 1816, Shelby Co, Al **** 5 Dec 1816 +++ Martin LEE b: ABT 1817 in, Shelby, Al ***Apr 1897 * Husband's Name Needham H. LEE Born: 4 Nov 1770 Place: Ditchley, Northumberland, VA Christened: Place: Married, Susan, Bailey Died: 2 Apr 1821 Place: Cahaba Valley, Shelby, AL Buried: Place: Shelby Co., AL Married: 2 Jun 1795 Place: Rogersville, Hawkins, TN Father: Thomas LEE Mother: Mary BRYAN Wife's Name Susan BAILEY Born: 16 Jan 1779 Place: Northumberland Co., VA Died: 1830 Place: Cahaba Valley, Shelby, AL Married: 2 Jun 1795 Place: Rogersville, Hawkins, TN Father: Thomas BAILEY Children 1. Sex Name M Col. William Carroll LEE Born: Abt. 1794 Place: Hawkins, TN Died: 1884 Place: 2. Sex Name F Zilpha LEE Born: Abt. 1798 Place: Hawkins, TN 3. Sex Name M Gaines LEE Born: Abt. 1818 Place: Northumberland Co., VA 4. Sex Name F Sallie LEE Born: 1804 Place: Lee Valley, Hawkins, TN 5. Sex Name M Martin LEE Born: 1797 Place: Hawkins, TN Died: 1834 Place: Shelby, AL 6. Sex Name M Edward LEE Born: 9 Mar 1812 Place: Lee Valley, Hawkins, TN Died: 17 Aug 1891 Place: Shelby Co., Al Buried: Place: Helena Cemetery, Shelby Co., Al 7. Sex Name M John Willis LEE Born: 15 Mar 1805 Place: Lee Valley, Hawkins, TN Died: 7 Feb 1879 Place: Etowah, AL 8. Sex Name M Henry Ramer LEE Born: 16 Mar 1810 Place: Lee Valley, Hawkins, TN Died: 2 Jan 1895 Place: Shelby, AL 9. Sex Name M Thomas LEE (AFN:451H-CJ) Pedigree Born: 6 Apr 1796 Place: Lee Valley, Hawkins, TN Died: 5 Feb 1853 Place: Shelby, AL 10. Sex Name F Mary LEE (AFN:451H-QF) Pedigree Born: 10 May 1816 Place: Lee Valley, Hawkins, TN Died: 19 Jul 1892 Place: Shelby, AL Buried: Place: Acton, Shelby, AL 11. Sex Name F Elizabeth LEE Born: 20 Jun 1802 Place: Lee Valley, Hawkins, TN Died: 17 Nov 1882 Place: Shelby Co, AL 12. Sex Name F Susan LEE Born: 24 Jun 1803 Place: Lee Valley, Hawkins, TN Died: 31 May 1889 Place: Shelby, AL 13. Sex Name M Ingram LEE (AFN:451H-H7) Pedigree Born: 2 Aug 1799 Place: Lee Valley, Hawkins, TN 14. Sex Name M Perry H. LEE (AFN:451H-P8) Pedigree Born: 20 Sep 1813 Place: Lee Valley, Hawkins, TN Died: 12 Nov 1861 Place: Mobile, AL 15. Sex Name M James Franklin LEE (AFN:451H-V4) Pedigree Born: 5 Dec 1816 Place: Lee Valley, Hawkins, TN Died: 21 Feb 1903 Place: Shelby, AL 16. Sex Name M Needham Austin LEE (AFN:451H-MW) Pedigree Born: 10 Dec 1808 Place: Lee Valley, Hawkins, TN Died: 15 Sep 1896 Place: Shelby, AL Buried: Place: Helena, Shelby, AL 17. Sex Name F Winnifred LEE (AFN:451H-FV) Pedigree Born: 20 Dec 1800 Place: Rogersville, Hawkins, TN Died: Place: Shelby, AL xvii. WILLIS LEE was born on 15 Feb 1775 in Johnston, NC. Notes for Willis Lee: Per E G Shopco. lived on Clinch Mt with Evan Lee. xviii. JOHN LEE was born on 10 May 1776 in, Hawkins, TN. He died on 25 Feb 1842 in, Maury, TN. He married FRANCES LANE in 1795 in, Hawkins, TN. She was born on 15 Jun 1763 in, NC. She died on 24 May 1847. xix. WINIFRED LEE was born on 01 Jan 1778 in, Johnston Co., NC. She died in, Brazoria, Texas. She married (1) JAMES BRITTION BAILEY BRIT. He was born on 01 Aug 1779 in, NC. She married (2) WILLIAM BAILEY. He was born about 1776 in, VA. He died before 1816 in, TN. Notes for Winifred Lee: Name: William BAILEY 1 Sex: M Birth: ABT 1775 in, VA 1 Death: BEF 1816 in (Eastern), TN 1 Note: [GED90604.GED] William is brother of Susan & Thomas Bailey. Killed by Indian. Marriage 1 Winifred LEE b: 2 AUG 1778 in, Johnston, NC Married: ABT 1793 1 Children ? BAILEY Sarah "Sallie" BAILEY b: ABT 1794 in, Hawkins, TN Thomas Lee BAILEY b: ABT 1797 in, Hawkins, TN Britain "Britt" BAILEY b: ABT 1798 in, Hawkins, TN Robert BAILEY b: ABT 1800 in, Hawkins, TN Nancy BAILEY b: ABT 1801 in TN Al Frederick BAILEY b: 4 FEB 1804 in, Hawkins, TN Edward BAILEY b: 8 OCT 1809 in, Hawkins, TN Louisa BAILEY b: ABT 1811 or Winiford. Per E. G. Shopco. Some have birth 2 Aug 1778? xx. MARY LEE was born on 30 Jul 1779 in Carters Valley, Hawkins, TN. She died in 1871 in Helena, Shelby, AL. She married JONES C GRIFFIN in Feb 1810 in, Hawkins, TN. He was born about 1780. He died on 30 Sep 1842 in, Shelby, AL. Notes for Mary Lee: 1813 Nov 22 Hawkins Co TN Deeds 3-269: Thomas Lee Sr. to dau Mary Griffin 2 negroes. Wit: Needham Lee and Edward Lee. 1850 Shelby Co AL census lists Mary Griffin age 56 TN with 3 kids. (1894 birth?) xxi. SAMUEL LEE was born in 1780 in Hawkins, TN. Notes for Samuel Lee: Per E G Shopco. xxii. LUANNA LEE was born on 02 Aug 1781 in, Hawkins, TN. She died on 02 Sep 1782 in Carters Valley, Hawkins, TN. Notes for Luanna Lee: Per E G Shopco. xxiii. WILLIAM LEE was born on 06 Aug 1784 in Carters Valley, Hawkins, TN. He died on 30 May 1848 in, McMinn, TN. He married MARY SUSANNAH PANGLE on 03 Oct 1815 in, Jefferson, TN. She was born on 05 Feb 1790. She died on 25 Jun 1884 in, McMinn, TN. Notes for William Lee: Buried Lee cemetery. xxiv. EDWARD B. LEE was born on 30 Jul 1788 in Rogersville, Hawkins Co., TN. He died on 15 Mar 1873 in Rogersville, Hawkins Co., TN. He married SARAH TINSLEY on 08 Feb 1810 in Rogersville, TN, Hawkins Co.. She was born on 12 Jan 1794 in Wayne Co., KY. She died on 19 Sep 1882 in Hawkins Co., TN. xxv. JAMES LEE was born about 1790 in, Hawkins, TN. He died before 1830 in, Monroe, TN. He married MARY HAIL about 1811, daughter of John Hail and Rebecca. She was born on 22 Mar 1795 in TN. She died in 1858 in, Monroe, TN. Notes for James Lee: James LEE Born: 1795 Died: Abt. 18 Married: Place: 49 Abt. 1811, Place: Monroe, TN Place: TN Father: Mother: Wife's Name Mary HAIL Born: 22 Mar 1795 Place: TN Married: Abt. 1811 Place: TN Father: John HAIL Mother: Rebecca Children 1. Sex Name M Alexander LEE Born: Abt. 1810 Place: TN 2. Sex Name M Montvale LEE ************** duplicate Born: Abt 1811 Place: TN 3. Sex Name M Montvale LEE ************** duplicate Born: Abt. 1812 Place: Hawkins, TN 4. Sex Name F Rebecca LEE Born: Abt. 1821 Place: 5. Sex Name M Lee ************** duplicate Born: 1817 Place: 6. Sex Name M Thomas Jefferson LEE *************link questionable prob. Son Thomas and Mary Bacon not James Born: 1810 Place: Hawkins, TN Died: 1877 Place: Hickory Nut Gap, Blount, NC Buried: Place: Fair View, Blount, NC 7. Sex Name M Isaac C. LEE Born: 1823 Place: 8. Sex Name F Edith LEE Born: 6 Jan 1818 Place: Hawkins, TN Died: 16 Jun 1905 Place: Hamblen, TN Buried: Place: Bent Creek, Hamblen, TN 9. Sex Name M George Washington LEE Born: 17 Oct 1813 Place: Hawkins, TN Died: 3 Feb 1889 Place: Monroe, TN Buried: Place: Hickory Grove, Monroe, TN 10. Sex Name M Isaac LEE ************** duplicate Born: Feb 1823 Place: Monroe, TN 11. Sex Name M John Sevier LEE Born: 25 Feb 1819 Place: TN 12. Sex Name M Griffin LEE ************** duplicate date typo should be 1821 Born: 12 Mar 1812 Place: Monroe, TN 13. Sex Name M Griffin LEE ************** duplicate Born: 12 Mar 1821 Place: Hawkins, TN 14. Sex Name M William Carroll (Corriee?) LEE Born: 26 Sep 1815 Place: Hawkins, TN Died: 25 Aug 1898 Place: Polk, TN 15. Sex Name F Theresa LEE ****************too late jhll Born: Nov 1837 Place: Monroe, TN Died: 1924 Place: TN 16. Sex Name F Elizabeth LEE Born: 5 Nov 1820 Place: Hawkins Co., TN Died: 29 Jan 1895 Place: Webster Valley, Hawkins, TN Buried: Place: Webster Valley, Hawkins Co., TN * 1816 Nov 19 Hawkins Co TN Deeds 7-25: James Lee sold to Jones Griffin (sister Mary's husband) both of Hawkins Co., 120 acres on south side of Holston River, part of 540 acres granted to Thomas Lee, adjoining William Lee. Wit: Edward Lee (brother), William Lee (brother), Thomas Bailey (sister Zilpha's husband). 1819 Dec 15 Hawkins Co TN Deeds 10-33: Jones Griffin (sister Mary's husband), Mary (x) Lee, widow of Thomas Lee, dec'd, and James Lee, all of Hawkins Co, sold to Andrew Galbraith (father-in-law to Edward's son Green Tinsley Lee), 289 acres in Carter's Valley, joining William Lee below and Edward Lee above -line of NC Grant #562 to Thomas Lee, dec'd. Wit: G McGraw, Mary (x) Morrisett, Edward Lee (brother). 1821 Mar 17 Hawkins Co TN Deeds 4-230: Jones Griffin (sister Mary's husband) and James Lee of Monroe Co TN to Pharaoh Cobb, Quit Claim to all interest to part of 540 acres grant to Thomas Lee, Sr., dec'd, in Hawkins Co on south side of Holston River between Andrew Galbraith and Pharaoh Cobb. Wit: Edward Lee and G Morrisett. 1830 Monroe Co TN census lists Mary Lee 30-40, 1 f 20-30, 2 m 15-20, 2 m 10-15, 2 m 5-10, 1 m slave 24-36. 1840 Monroe Co TN census lists Mary Lee 40-50, 1 f 5-10, 1 f 0-5, 1 m 20-30, 2 m 15-20. 1850 McMinn Co TN census lists Griffin Lee (James's son) age 27 TN, Mary Lea age 60 TN, Rebecca McLarty (Mary's daughter by first husband age 19 TN, Emily Lea age 11 TN. * http://www.leesofvirginia.org/Questions_and_Answers.html Mykkisu said: October 18th, 2011 2:10 pm Question: I am a descendant of John Lee through Thomas Greenberry Lee, William Lee, John Miller Lee (died Barry County, MO), William Wheeler Lee, Andrew Monroe Lee, Walter Albin Lee (my great grandfather). I noticed that Thomas is not listed on your descendancy of John Lee. Can you please tell me if the ancestry as I have it is correct or if Thomas Greenberry Lee was indeed a son of John Lee, Esq. Answer: Thomas Greenberry Lee IS NOT a descendant of William Lee and Alice Felton but a descendant of the Ditchley line. This has been a misconception and a point of bad genealogy over the confusion of the two Thomas Lee’s for quite some time. Here is the correct information I hope clears this up for all concerned and helps to get this right: 1. THOMAS GREENBERRY LEE was born on 03 Dec 1729 in Ditchley, Northumberland, Co, Va. He died on 02 Jul 1816 in, Hawkins, Co, Tenn. He married MARY RAINS GRIFFIN Not Rains Griffin is LNAB LC 11/21/2016 on 04 Apr 1747 in first wife, of, VA., daughter of Samuel GRIFFIN Sr. and Ann ROUT. She was born on 30 Mar 1732 in of, Northumberland, area, VA. She died on 08 Dec 1758 in NC. *Notes for Thomas Greenberry Lee: '1st Mary Griffin, 2nd, Mary Bryan, 3rd, Mary Ingram, (4th Mary Agnes Lee "Tombstone Reads in Lee Valley "T.G. Lee" on her tombstone which stands for Thomas Greenberry Lee as his wife in Rogersville, TN.* I529659641 Name: Thomas Greenberry I, LEE Given Name: Thomas Greenberry I, (5thgrt-grndfthr) Surname: Lee Sex: M Birth: 3 Dec 1729 in (See Notes) Occup: "T.G." Revolutionary War "CAPTAIN" Ditchley, Northumberland, Virginia Death: 2 Jul 1816 in Age: 87 - LEE Valley, Hawkins County, Rogersville, TN Burial: Rogersville, TN, Lee Valley, Lee Cemetery, Hawkins, County, Tennessee Note: Important Note: by Rufus Harris, Rufusharri@aol.com Subject: Thomas Lee Message: Mary Agnes Lee's tombstone in Hawkins County, TN said she was the wife of T.G. Lee; this has led some researchers to believe there were two Thomas Lees in Hawkins County. One was Captain Thomas Lee, a "Ditchley" Lee, and Thomas Greenberry Lee of Johnston County, NC. I have an Elizabeth Lee who was born on 7 February 1761 to Mary Agnes and Thomas Greenberry Lee , married Robert Redden Smith in Johnston County, NC in about 1779, and was the mother of Edith, Pheriby, Ann, Redden, Susanna, Allen, Elizabeth, Claiborne and Zilpa Smith. She died on 6 January 1842 in Hawkins County, TN. Important Note: by Jill Hanshew -rtbug@webtv.net I have been contradicted many times on my Thomas Lee line, who was supposed to be married to Mary Bryan. Other researchers have named Thomas Greenberry Lee married to the same Mary Agnes Lee you have listed. They declare that my Elzabeth Lee is a daughter to them instead of to Thomas and Mary Bryan. They have cited Mary Agnes Lee's headstone that was found in Hawkins Co. TN as stating "wife of T.G. Lee" This Thomas G. Lee & Mary Agnes lived in Johnston Co. NC before Hawkins Co. TN. I have looked at your info & it is the same Mary Agnes Lee you have that others have given me info about. I believe what I have been given is in error, do you know anything about another marriage of Mary Agnes? I have also seen her listed as being married to a William Lee, with my same Elizabeth as a daughter to them. Can anyone clear this up. *Posted Ancestry Message Board. Greenberry Lee, named for a maternal uncle, Greenberry Griffin, was a COLONEL in the Richmond County (GA) Militia during the Revolutionary War. He was later a member of the Georgia legislature. LEE, THOMAS GREENBERRY (TIED TO 3 LEE LINES) DITCHLEY LEE LINES "TIED TO ROBERT E. LEE LINES; Thomas Greenberry Lee Sr. was born December 3, 1729, in Nansemond County, Virginia to John and Mary Lee. Thomas Lee Sr. served as a Captain under "General John Sevier" during the Revolution for which he received two grants of land. Thomas Lee became a "CAPTAIN" in the North Carolina Militia from Watauga District. Thomas was in the battle of "Moore's Creek Bridge" in February 1776. For his service, in 1787 he received two tracts of land in Greene County, Tennessee, totaling 1,060 Acres (grants #464 and 562). Thomas was a "DELEGATE" to the CONVENTION which sought to establish the State of Franklin. (SOURCES: DAR #218683; Johnston Journal, Fall 1996,Thames R. Lee.) On June 29, 1816, Thomas Greenberry Lee told his sons Needham and William Lee that he wanted to bequeath slaves to his wife Mary and son James, with the rest of his property to be sold. Thomas died on July 2, 1816, and Needham and William wrote down his "Will on July 4th, 1816".LAND & FAMILY: January 12, 2000 Peggy, Peter Lee Married Sarah, Evan Lee Married Sarah Farins (Is Son of Thomas Greenberry Lee and Mary Agnes Lee). This Evan Lee Born about 1748, Lived on Clinch Mt. He is not the other or Older Evan Lee in Washington Co. Va. This Tells Me The Even Lee of Albemarle County Va. is Son of Richard Henry Lee, Half Brother to Mary Agnes Lee That Died in Lee Valley, Hawkins County TN. Making One Evan Lee Half Uncle to The Other Evan Lee of Clinch Mt. Hawkins Co. TN. Thomas Lee owned plantation adjacent to Richard II's in 1755 just south of "Fishpond Creek and now of APPOMATTOX RIVER. Thomas' place actually bordered Fishpond Creek. On 30 Jun 1743, obtained 400a on Fishpond Creek, part of Goochland at the time. Added 100 Acres same creek 16 Aug 1756, and on 8 Sep 1760, he sold 200 Acres to Peter Lee. These 2 tracts located in Albemarle Co then. On 19 Mar 1767, received a grant of 176.5a that lay on both side Father: Richard (Kendall), (6thgrt-grndfthr) LEE b: 18 Aug 1691 in Ditchley, Northumberland County, VA Mother: Judith, (6thgrt-grndmthr) STEPTOE b: 1680 in Northampton County, VA Marriage 1 Mary GRIFFIN b: 30 Mar 1732 in (See Note) Married: 9 Apr 1747 in 1st Mary Griffin, 2nd, Mary Bryan, 3rd, Mary Ingram, (4th Mary Agnes Lee "Tombstone Reads in Lee Valley "T.G. Lee" on her tombstone which stands for Thomas Greenberry Lee as his wife in Rogersville, TN Children John (Griffin) LEE b: Abt 1746 in Hawkins Co, TN Samuel (Griffin) LEE b: Abt 1748 Thomas Greenberry II (Griffin) LEE b: 9 Dec 1751 in (See Note) Prince Edward, Northumberland Co, VA *He was named after a maternal Uncle named Greenberry Griffin Nicholas (Griffin) LEE b: 1755 in Prince Edward, VA Marriage 2 Mary Agnes I, (5thgrt-grndmthr) LEE b: 15 Mar 1723/24 in Buckingham Co., VA to Rogersville, TN (See Note/Photos of Area) Children 1. Evan LEE b: Abt 1748 in Clinch Mountain 2. Elizabeth LEE b: 7 Feb 1761 in Prince 3. Edward Co, Virginia (See Notes) 4. Mary Agnes "Aggy" II, (4grt-grndmthr) LEE b: 3 Jan 1773 in Rogersville, TN, Lee Valley, Hawkins Co (Photos of Town) Marriage 3 Mary INGRAM b: 1741 in Johnson County, North Carolina to Rogersville, TN, Hawkins County Children 1. Zilpha (Ingram) LEE b: in Johnston County, NC 2. Needham Judes (Ingram) LEE b: 4 Nov 1770 in Prince Edward County, VA 3. William (Ingram) LEE b: 6 Aug 1784 in Hawkins Co, TN 4. James (Ingram) LEE b: Abt 1790 in Hawkins, TN (See Notes) Marriage 4 Mary BRYAN b: 4 Nov 1745 in Springfield Plantation, Lewiston County, North Carolina Children 1. John B. (Bryan) LEE b: 10 May 1763 in Hawkins Co, TN 2. Edith (Bryan) LEE b: Abt. 1764 3. Richard (Bryan) LEE b: 5 Apr 1766 in Hawkins, Tennessee 4. James B. (Bryan) LEE b: 20 Oct 1768 in Hawkins Co, TN 5. Micajah (Bryan) LEE b: Abt 1771 in Johnston County, North Carolina 6. Willis William (Bryan) LEE b: 15 Feb 1775 7. Winifred (Bryan) LEE b: 2 Aug 1778 in Johnston County, North Carolina 8. Mary (Bryan) LEE b: 30 Jul 1779 in Carters Valley, Hawkins, Tennessee 9. Luanna "Anna" (Bryan) LEE b: 2 Aug 1781 10. Edward (Bryan) LEE b: 30 Jul 1788 in Rogersville, Hawkins County, TN Notes for Mary Rains GRIFFIN: Not Rains Griffin is LNAB LC 11/21/2016 Name: Mary GRIFFIN Given Name: Mary Surname: Griffin Sex: F Birth: 30 Mar 1732 in (See Note) Death: 8 Dec 1758 Note: Mary Griffin-Lee's son Thomas Greenberry Lee, named for a maternal Uncle, Greenberry Griffin, who was a Colonel from Richmond Co., GA and member of the Georgia legislature.--This links him to Mary Griffin conclusively. Note by: Jim Lawler jhlawr@wmconnect.com Father: Samuel Sr. GRIFFIN Mother: Ann ROUT Marriage 1 Thomas Greenberry I, (5thgrt-grndfthr) LEE b: 3 Dec 1729 in (See Notes) Occup: "T.G." Revolutionary War "CAPTAIN" Ditchley, Northumberland, VA Married: 9 Apr 1747 in 1st Mary Griffin, 2nd, Mary Bryan, 3rd, Mary Ingram, (4th Mary Agnes Lee "Tombstone Reads in Lee Valley "T.G. Lee" on her tombstone which stands for Thomas Greenberry Lee as his wife in Rogersville, TN Children 1. John (Griffin) LEE b: Abt 1746 in Hawkins Co, TN 2. Samuel (Griffin) LEE b: Abt 1748 3. Thomas Greenberry II (Griffin) LEE b: 9 Dec 1751 in (See Note) Prince Edward, Northumberland Co, VA *He was named after a maternal Uncle named Greenberry Griffin 4. Nicholas (Griffin) LEE b: 1755 in Prince Edward, Virginia * look up Greenbery Griffin Chisolm Holland GRIFFIN Given Name: Chisolm Holland Surname: Griffin Sex: M Change Date: 19 Sep 2002 Marriage 1 Frances TERRELL Note: CHAN19 Sep 2002 Children Greenberry GRIFFIN b: 13 Jan 1795 in Rutherford, Rockingham Co., VA * Greenberry GRIFFIN Sex: M Birth: 13 Jan 1795 in Rutherford, Rockingham Co., VA Death: 12 Apr 1847 in Philpot, Daviess Co., KY Burial: 1847 Pleasant Grove Meth. Ch. Cemetery, Daviess Co., KY Change Date: 19 Sep 2002 Father: Chisolm Holland GRIFFIN Mother: Frances TERRELL Marriage 1 Nancy STONE b: 1779 in Philpot, Daviess Co., KY Married: 26 Mar 1805 in Nelson Co., KY Note: CHAN25 Jul 2002 Children 1. Mariah Griffin b: 25 Feb 1807 in Daviess Co., KY 2. James Griffin b: 1808 in Nelson Co., KY 3. Elijah Griffin b: 8 Mar 1810 in Daviess Co., KY 4. Catherine Griffin b: 1810 in Daviess Co., KY 5. Margaret Griffin b: 15 Sep 1818 in Daviess Co., KY 6. Frances Griffin b: 3 Jan 1822 in Philpot, Daviess Co., KY 7. Winnie A. Griffin b: 24 Jun 1824 in Philpot, Daviess Co., KY 8. John W. Griffin b: 1827 in Philpot, Daviess Co., KY 9. William Griffin b: 3 Jun 1837 in Philpot, Daviess Co., KY * see child b 1805 Husband Gordon Griffin Birth: 1754 of, VA Christening: Marriage: 02 JAN 1781 , Greenbriar, VA Death: 30 MAY 1858 , Bath, Kentucky Burial: Wife Catherine Kichener or Kishinger Birth: 1755 Of, PA Christening: Marriage: 02 JAN 1781, Greenbriar, VA Death: 1855, Bath, Kentucky Burial: Father: Christopher Kishinger or Kichener Family Mother: Christiana Children 1. Mathias Griffin Male Birth: 1791, VA Christening: Death: Burial: 2. William Griffin Male Birth: 1795, VA Christening: Death: Burial: 3. Andrew Griffin Male Birth: 1797, VA Christening: Death: Burial: 4. Sally Griffin Female Birth: 1799, VA Christening: Death: Burial: 5. Greenbuerry Griffin Male Birth: 1801, Clark, KY Christening: Death: Burial: * Name: Unknown Griffin Sex: F Birth: BET 1638 AND 1658 in Northumberland Co, VA Death: BET 1663 AND 1742 in Northumberland Co, VA Marriage William LUNSDORD b: AFT 1642 in Northumberland Co, VA Married: BET 1659 AND 1692 in Northumberland Co, VA Children 1. John LUNSFORD b: BET 1663 AND 1692 in Northumberland Co, VA 2. Thomas Greenberry Lee and Mary Rains GRIFFIN Not Rains Griffin is LNAB LC 11/21/2016 had the following children: i. JOHN JACKIE LEE was born in 1748 in Albemarle Co., VA. He died after 16 May 1797 in Saltville, Washington Co., VA. He married (1) MARY WEBB LEE on 27 Apr 1787 in Saltville, Washington Co., VA. She was born about 1757 in VA. She died in 1791 in Saltville, Washington Co., VA. He married (2) MILLIE DAVENPORT on 06 Sep 1791 in Saltville, Washington Co., VA, daughter of Thomas Davenport and Mary Knoll Nowell Nolan. She was born about 1755 in Buckingham Co., VA. She died after 1828 in Saltville, Washington Co., VA. Notes for John Jackie Lee: me: John LEE Sex: M ALIA: /Jackie/ Birth: 1748 in Albemarle, VA Death: 1796 in Saltville, Washington CO, VA Father: Thomas LEE b: 3 DEC 1729 in Ditchley, Northumberland, Va. Mother: Mary (Rains?) Not Rains Griffin is LNAB LC 11/21/2016 GRIFFIN b: 30 MAR 1732 in Northumberland, area, VA Marriage 1 Mary LEE b: ABT. 1766 in Buckingham, VA Married: 27 APR 1787 in Washington Co., VA Children 1. Martha "Patsy" LEE b: ABT. 1790 in VA 2. Stephen LEE 3. Thomas LEE 4. Isaac LEE 5. Jesse LEE b: 12 JAN 1790 in VA 6. Ambrose LEE 7. Mary LEE 8. Henry LEE 9. Sarah LEE b: 14 OCT 1792 in Washington CO, VA 10. John LEE b: 1792 in Washington * John Lee Compact Disc #38 Pin #736749 Sex: M Event(s): Birth: 1748 Place: Albemarle, VA, USA Death: aft 16 May 1797 Place: Saltville, Washington, VA., USA Parents: Father: Thomas Lee Disc #38 Pin #737004 Mother: Mary Griffin Disc #38 Pin #737048 Marriage(s): Spouse: Mary Lee Disc #38 Pin #740072 Marriage: 1787 Place: Saltville, Washington, VA, USA Spouse: Millie Davenport Disc #38 Pin #736721 Marriage: 6 Sep 1791 Place: Saltville, Washington, VA, USA * John Jackie LEE 1 2 Sex: M Title: Jr. Birth: 1760 in Buckingham Co.VA 2 Death: DEC 1797 in Abington VA 2 Reference Number: 312 Note: There is a copy of a document date Oct. 3 1815 it is a deed that Henry Lee, Patsy Conner, other heirs of John Lee decd. it is registered in Overton Deed Books. Marriage 1 Mary WEBB b: 1765 in VA/NC Married: 24 APR 1787 in Washington Co.VA 2 Children 1. Sarah LEE b: 14 OCT 1784 in Washington Co.VA 2. Henry LEE b: ABT 1789 in Washington Co.VA 3. Martha Patsy LEE b: 1790 in Washington Co.VA 4. John L. LEE b: 1792 in Washington Co.VA ii. SAMUEL LEE was born in 1749 in Albermarle, VA. iii. THOMAS GREENBERRY II (GRIFFIN) LEE was born on 09 Dec 1751 in (See Note) Prince Edward, Northumberland Co, VA. He died on 13 Jul 1828 in Rogersville, TN., Hawkins Co., TN. He married (1) ELIZABETH FEW in 1774 in Wrightsboro, Ga.. She was born in 1752 in Hartford Co., MD of Wrightsboro, GA.. She died in 1800. He married (2) MARY "POLLY" BACON about 1800. She was born in 1783 in Johnson County, NC. Notes for Thomas Greenberry II (Griffin) Lee: Greenberry Lee, named for a maternal uncle, Greenberry Griffin, was a Colonel in the Richmond County (GA) militia during the Revolutionary War. He was later a member of the Georgia legislature. Private in Captain John Blair's company of militia horsemen of Hawkins County in service against the Chickamogga Indians by order of Brigadier General Joseph Martin 14 Nov -22 Dec 1788. * Husband's Name Greenberry LEE Born: 1750 Place: Died: 1784 Place: , Richmond County, GA Married: 1774 Place: Wrightsboro, GA. Father: John LEE Mother: Margaret HOWARD Wife's Name Elizabeth FEW Born: 1752 Place: Hartford County, MD Married: 1774 Place: Wrightsboro, GA. Father: William FEW Mother: Mary WHEELER Children 1. Sex Name M John LEE Born: 24 Jul 1775 Place: Richmond County, Georgia Died: 1825 Place: Giles County, TN * Husband's Name Thomas Jr. LEE Born: 9 Dec 1761 Place: At, Hawkins, Co, TN Died: 13 Jul 1828 Place: Hawkins, Co, TN Buried: Place: Hawkins, TN Married: Abt. 1800 Place: Hawkins, TN Father: Thomas LEE Mother: Mary BRYAN Wife's Name Mary Polly BACON Born: Abt. 1783 Place: TN Died: 15 Jan 1852 Place: Jefferson, TN Married: Abt. 1800 Place: Hawkins, TN Father: Michael BACON Mother: Isabella BOURLAND (AFN:H12N-V1) Children 1. Sex Name M Samuel G. LEE Born: Abt 1801 Place: Hawkins, TN Died: Abt. 1829 Place: Hawkins, TN 2. Sex Name F Mary Polly Ann LEE Born: 1 Jan 1827 Place: Rogersville, Hawkins, Ten Died: 12 Mar 1882 Place: Hawkins, TN 3. Sex Name M William Deaderick LEE Born: 1823 Place: Hawkins, TN Died: Place: Rutledge, Granger, TN 4. Sex Name M James LEE Born: 1791 Place: Hawkins, TN Died: 1866 Place: 5. Sex Name F Sally M. LEE Born: 1811 Place: Hawkins, TN 6. Sex Name F Elizabeth M. LEE Born: 1815 Place: Hawkins, TN 7. Sex Name M Thomas Jefferson LEE Born: 1810 Place: Hawkins, TN Died: 1877 Place: Hickory Nut Gap, Blount, NC Buried: Place: Fair View, Blount, NC 8. Sex Name M William D. LEE Born: 1820 Place: 9. Sex Name M Samuel J. LEE Born: 1801 Place: Died: 1828 Place: 10. Sex Name M Michael Bacon LEE Born: 1805 Place: Hawkins, TN Died: 1828 Place: Hawkins, TN 11. Sex Name M Pleasant Nicholas LEE Born: 23 Nov 1820 Place: Hawkins, TN Died: 30 Apr 1887 Place: McMinn, TN 12. Sex Name F Susan LEE Born: 27 Nov 1802 Place: , Hawkins, TN Died: 1856 Place: , Hawkins, TN Buried: Place: St. Clair, Hawkins, TN * Orlando Griffith Birth: 17 Oct 1688 in Middle Neck, Anne Arundel, MD Death: Feb 1757 in Anne Arundel, MD Sex: M Father: William Griffith (4) b. 1657 in Cardigan, Wales Mother: Sarah MacCubin b. 1672 in Anne Arundel, MD Will: Will signed 8 Apr 1753 Anne Arundel, MD Unknown: 26 Apr 1757 Anne Arundel, MD Spouses & Children Katharine Greenberry Howard (Wife) b. About 1702 in Anne Arundel, MD Marriage: 6 JUN 1717 in Anne Arundel, MD, (4AA-401) Children: 1. Sarah Griffith b. 13 May 1718 in St. Anne's Parish, Anne Arundel, MD 2. Nicholas Griffith (2) b. 1719 in Anne Arundel, MD 3. Henry Griffith (Hon.) b. 14 Feb 1720 in Annapolis, Anne Arundel, MD 4. Greenberry Griffith b. 31 Dec 1727 in Montgomery, MD * Rachel Griffith b. 1729 Joshua Griffith (2) b. 25 Jan 1730 in Anne Arundel, MD Benjamin Griffith b. 22 Nov 1732 in Anne Arundel, MD Lucretia Griffith b. 5 Feb 1739 in Anne Arundel, MD Orlando Griffith Jr. b. 27 Apr 1741 in Anne Arundel, MD Charles Greenberry Griffith (Col.) b. 17 May 1744 in Anne Arundel, MD Elizabeth Ridgely Griffith b. 1746 in Anne Arundel, MD Name: Greenberry LEE 1 Sex: M Birth: BET. 1748 -1750 in Harford County, MD 1 Death: 1784 in Richmond County, GA 1 Occupation: GA House of Representatives, 1783-1784; Justice, Richmond County, GA, 1782-1784 1 Father: John LEE Mother: Margaret GREENBERRY b: 1700 Marriage 1 Elizabeth FEW b: 1752 in Harford County, MD Married: 1774 in Wrightsboro, GA 1 Children 1. John LEE b: 24 JUL 1775 in Wrightsboro, Richmond County, GA (now a dead town) 2. Mary LEE b: 1776 3. William LEE b: 1777 iv. MARY GRIFFIN LEE was born about 1754 in of, Va., later, TN. v. EDWARD LEE was born about 1757 in of, Hawkins, Co, TN. [[http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/NCJOHNST/2009-04/1239670152| Rootsweb]] From: Franklin Ingram Subject: Re: [NCJOHNST] Thomas Lee/Mary Bryan (Wrong Information Here!) Date: Mon, 13 Apr 2009 20:49:12 -0400 References: <1239617356.86177@rootsweb.com> In-Reply-To: Almost everything that fireflymyst75 stated is wrong. On second thought, it is essentially 100% wrong. If fireflymyst75 wishes to disagree with me, he/she should prove their statements with some sort of documentation, but I imagine that firefly is simply an inexperienced researcher and/or careless. First: The Capt. Thomas Lee, who married Mary Ingram, daughter of Richard Ingram, was the son of John Lee, Esq. (about 1690 to about 1768). I stand to be corrected on this by Lee researchers but these dates for the lifespan of John Lee, Esq. are close. John Lee Esq. left a Will in Johnston Co NC. By the way, I had never heard that a Richard Lee was considered to be the father of Capt Thomas Lee of Johnston Co NC so I did a bit of research and sure enough someone must have claimed such a possibility because I found the following statement on the Internet: "There has been some controversy regarding the identity of Captain Thomas LEE of NC and later of Hawkins Co., TN. The question is whether he was the son of John LEE, Sr. (Esq) who died before 1768 (probate of 1766 will). The above letter [a letter Thomas Lee wrote in Hawkins Co TN and sent to Johnston Co NC] seems to tie things together. The alternate identity is that the Captain was the son of Richard and Judith (Steptoe) LEE of Ditchley Hall. It has been proved that Richard and Judith did not have a son, Thomas. The combination seems to confirm Captain Thomas LEE as the son of John LEE (Esq) of Johnston Co., NC." Second: Capt. Thomas Lee married third Mary Ingram, the daughter of Richard Ingram. They married about 1772/73 give or take a year. Mary died in Hawkins Co TN about 1821. (Richard also left a Will in Johnston Co NC.) Mary Ingram married first a Rains (John I think) who died not long after they were married, but not before they had at least one child. I have details and documentation somewhere but cannot put my hands on it without spending too much time. Mary Ingram Rains Lee died about 1821 in Hawkins Co. TN. Capt Thomas Lee died there in 1816. (I think that Capt Thomas Lee left a Will in Hawkins Co TN) Third: Capt. Thomas Lee married first Mary Griffin about 1754 (maybe earlier), but she died about 1758. I believe that they had a son named Nicholas born about 1755. Fourth: Capt. Thomas Lee married second Mary Bryan about 1761. I think that they had at least three children (Thomas, Jr., Micajah, and, I believe, Elizabeth, and maybe another daughter or two). I do not know when Mary Bryan Lee actually died, but I would be interested in knowing. If she did not die until 1818 in Hawkins Co TN as some Lee researchers claim, why did the marriage end and why was she in Hawkins Co TN where Mary Ingram Rains Lee and Capt Thomas Lee lived? Fifth: Capt. Thomas Lee and Mary Ingram Rains Lee had Needham Lee (may have been born before they were married). John Lee was born about 1776, Winifred about 1778. Zilpha about 1780. (Zilpha I believe is the correct spelling after Mary's sister, Zilpha Ingram Avera). Willaim Lee about 1784. Edward about 1788. James about 1790. Mary about 1794. I am primarily an Ingram and Avera researcher so am not really up to date on Lee research, but the above data is pretty close to accurate and the Capt Thomas Lee line has been carefully researched by those interested in John Lee, Esq. and his descendants. (There is a Web site devoted to this research and probably can be found via Google: "John Lee Esq") Sorry that such erroneous data gets posted on the Web. Franklin [[http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/NCJOHNST/2009-04/1239723086| Roots web]] From: gc-gateway@rootsweb.com, ncjohnst@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [NCJOHNST] Thomas Lee/Mary Bryan Date: Tue, 14 Apr 2009 15:31:26 -0000 This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: fwi6 Surnames: Lee, Bryan, Ingram, Rains Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.northcarolina.counties.johnston/654.773.774.885.1.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Dear firefly, I believe that the information you have discovered about Thomas Lee and Mary Griffin Rains, Mary Ingram, and Mary Bryan is wrong in many particulars. So sorry. However, what follows is some attempt to set part of the record straight although there are still contradictions and conflicting claims, particularly about the place and date of Mary Bryan's death. Mary Bryan was the second wife of Thomas Lee. There is also some conflicting data about the names and mothers of at least one or two or three, etc. of Thomas Lee's many children. Hopefully the following will be helpful: The Capt. Thomas Lee of Johnston Co NC, who married first Mary Griffin, was the son of John Lee, Esq. John Lee Esq. left a Will about 1766 in Johnston Co NC and died there about 1768. (Google John Lee Esquire and you will find a Web site devoted to John Lee Esq and his descendants.) Thomas Lee married first Mary Griffen before 1754 (or so I think) and she died about 1758. There was apparently one known son named Nicholas. (Note: that the Lees are not my primary research interest, but I have noted that researches who name the many children of Capt. Thomas Lee are not completely consistant either in their names or about which of his three wives were the mother.) On the GENi Website, a Carol Ann Childs (Hooper) has excellent documentation cited on this Capt Thomas Lee where she states, among other things, that DNA testing on the descendants of Capt Thomas Lee of Johnston Co NC prove that this Thomas Lee descended from John Lee Esq. and was not related to the Lees of VA. Carol Ann Childs also cites a letter in the Johnston Co NC records in the NC Archives (056.514.3) from Capt. Thomas Lee of Hawkins Co TN to Shadrack Engram (Ingram) of Johnston Co NC discussing the disposition of Thomas Lee's property in Johnston Co NC. The letter was delivered by Cedar Lee. The letter was dated 19 Aug 1797. (I believe that Shadrack Ingram was the grandson of John Lee, Esq. and therefore the nephew of Thomas Lee.) Thomas Lee's second wife was Mary Bryan whom he married about 1761. Lee researchers are clearly confused about when and where Mary Bryan died. Some claim that she did not die until 1818 in Hawkins Co TN but this must be some mistake based on information that really belongs to another Mary Bryan Lee. Others claim her death was around 1771 or 72, which was before he married his third wife, Mary Ingram Rains about 1772-74. A date of death before Thomas married his third wife makes sense but is not irrefutable proof that she died before Thomas's third marriage. It is clear that Mary Ingram Rains and Thomas Lee were married in Johnston Co NC. This fact also casts doubt on a traditional claim that Thomas Lee's second wife, Mary Bryan, died in Hawkins Co TN (whether she died in the early 1770's or not until 1818). However, where Mary Ingram Rains and Thomas Lee were married does not prove that Mary Bryan did not die in Hawkins Co TN. (I wonder if some Lee researcher can set the record straight with some documentation on the lifespan and other life events of Mary Bryan Lee?) Mary Ingram Rains was the daughter of Richard Ingram who left a Will in Johnston Co NC. Mary Ingram first married John Rains. There are Johnston Co Court records showing that Capt. Thomas Lee was the guardian of John and Mary Ingram Rain's son, Henry Rains. Mary Ingram Rains and Thomas Lee married between 1772 and 1774. They definitely married in Johnston Co NC and later moved to Hawkins Co TN where both died and left Wills and other records. At the risk of making this note too long, I want to reflect on how it is that Capt Thomas Lee came to move to TN. When NC was created as a colony of the Crown. The King claimed all of the land between VA and South Carolina that stretched from the Atlantic Ocean westward (without known end) as Noth Carolina. Following the Revolution, NC decided to grant land on its western frontier to soldiers who fought against Britain in the Revolution. In 1776, NC created the Distriot of Washington on its western frontier. By 1784 this had become known as the provisional state of Franklin. By 1788, people living in these, essentially, Indian lands had seceded from NC and created the State of TN. Hawkins Co TN was created out of Indian Lands (the District of Washington/provisional state of Franklin) in 1787. Prior to granting land to Revolutionary Soldiers, NC had sent Capt. Thomas Lee with a contingent of soldiers to protect a survey party that was surveying lands in the District of Washington to establish parcels to be given to Revolutionary Soldiers. After this tour of duty, so to speak, Capt. Thomas Lee returned to Johnston Co NC but eventually moved his family and a number of neighbors to the new lands in TN that he had helped to survey. Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board. http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.northcarolina.counties.johnston/654.773.774.885.1.1.1.1/mb.ashx Lee Family of Johnston County, NC Replies: 18 Re: Thomas Lee/Mary Bryan fwi6 (View posts) Posted: 15 Apr 2009 12:56AM Classification: Query Surnames: Lee, Ingram Thanks for this information. I believe that Thomas Lee settled in the part of Greene Co NC [TN] that later became Hawkins Co TN, where he is buried. There are two records in Deed Book Number 2 (Johnston Co NC) #318 and #319 where Thomas Lee of Greene Co NC [TN] is selling property in Johnston Co NC (Feb 1786) and giving power of attorney to William Ingram and Shadrack Ingram (15 Feb 1784). So finding Thomas Lee on Greene County's Tax List in 1783 is very consistent with this Thomas Lee being from Johnston Co NC. * http://leehouse.tripod.com/esq.txt [NOTE: From Jim "Esquire" doesn't necessarily mean Lawyer, as most people think. It can also mean a land owner ("landed gentry" or "well landed").] * Date: Mon, 26 Jun 2000 18:49:15 EDT From: KLWRAGEG@aol.com To: LEE-L@rootsweb.com I know from the "horse's mouth" (Lazelle Parsons Long), one of the 4 compilers of the booklet "John Lee, Esq. of Johnston Co., NC and Some of His Descendants", that the title of Esquire was simply chosen by the compilers in order to distinguish this particular John Lee from a host of others. Incidentally, he was well landed. Lazelle and I worked together for some years & that was her answer to me. KAY G. KLWRAGEG@aol.com ----
Thomas Lemuel Whidby Family
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The goal of this project is to trace the lineage of the Whidby family that includes Thomas Lemuel Whidby, my 3rd great-grandfather. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Whidby-11|Mark Whidby]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Identify and document Thomas Lemuel Whidby's (1804-1892) father and mother * Document any connections between Whedbee's in North Carolina and Whidby's in Georgia Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14063143 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Thomas Lightfoot
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Thomas_Lightfoot.jpg
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This free space page was originally created to consult on a draft profile for [[Lightfoot-54|Thomas Lightfoot III (1645-abt.1725)]]. After incorporating comments, that profile has now been used to replace the original. And in response to a request, the original profile has been copied below. Note that the two pages each use images uploaded to the other, so that some care should be taken if this page is ever deleted. == Biography == {{Quakers Sticker}} : Genforum: THOMAS LIGHTFOOT, was born about 1645, in Cambridgeshire, England and migrated, in 1692, to the north of Ireland and settled at or near the Lisburn Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). : Here he married his first wife, MARY, and by her he had four children: CATHERINE who married James Miller; ABIGAIL who married JOSEPH WILEY; MICHAEL who married MARY NEWBY; and WILLIAM who married ISABEL HOLMES. : He later moved to Bally Kewan, near Athlone, County of Westmeath, Ireland. He was a member and minister of Moate Monthly Meeting. SAMUEL LIGHTFOOT SMEDLEY (1832-1894) made research in England and found that THOMAS LIGHTFOOT may have been the son of another THOMAS LIGHTFOOT, and the grandson of still another of the same name. Similar research by ALBERT COOK MYERS Biographical sketch of Thomas Lightfoot in Myers, A. C., ''Immigration of the Irish Quakers into Pennsylvania, 1682-1750'', Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, 1902 p9 338-340 (https://archive.org/details/immigrationofiri00myer/page/338/mode/1up?q=Lightfoot&view=theater : accessed 6 November 2022) and others seem to point the same way but no thoroughly convincing evidence on the subject has been discovered. The available information suggests that the eldest THOMAS LIGHTFOOT was the vicar of Uttoxeter. The eldest THOMAS LIGHTFOOT had at least one other son, JOHN LIGHTFOOT, born in 16O2, who was, according at least to one source, "the greatest rabbinical scholar that England has produced." : : Additional from genforum: There are two sources for Thomas Lightfoot: Wills of Chester Co. PA 1713 - 1748 Thomas Lightfoot died 1/7/1724/5, speaks of dau. Abigail Wiley. Second wife Margaret's will is there also. Quaker Biographical Sketches 1682 - 1800 good article of Abigail Wiley, her marriage and parentage. The Lightfoot family history in southeastern Pennsylvania, like that of so many other early Pennsylvanians, has its basis in the Quaker faith. Thomas Lightfoot was born in Cambridgeshire, England, in 1645. Choosing Quaker beliefs over the predominant Anglican faith, he moved from his birth place to the North of Ireland in 1692 to avoid the religious persecution that was prevalent at the time. In Ireland, Thomas became an active participant in Quaker circles. He was a member of the Lisburn Meeting for a number of years and was appointed a member of a committee to secure a piece of ground to be used for burials. It was there that he met his first wife, Mary (birth name unknown), and began his family. This marriage produced four children: Catherine, Abigail, Michael, and William. The date of Mary’s death is not known, but around the time he moved to Westmeath, Thomas married a second wife, Sarah (Wyley, Wiley, Wily), a widow with two children. The second marriage produced five additional children, Elizabeth, Sarah, Samuel, Margaret, and Jacob. Sarah died in 1702, when only five years old. Ireland, Society Of Friends (Quaker) Family Lists, image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FMM1VM-1%2F0053&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FMM1VM-1%2F0053 : accessed 06 November 2022), Thomas Lightfoot of Ballykerson and Sarah his wife came out of the north of Ireland to this county the 3 month [May] in the year 1694 and hath since he came her the ensuing children …(Elizabeth, Sarah, Samuell, Margarett, jacob); citing Moate MM family lists 1660-1782 with testimonies and minutes, Religious Society Of Friends In Ireland Archives. The mother Sarah died sometime before 1716.http://hsp.org/sites/default/files/legacy_files/migrated/findingaid371lightfoot.pdf In 1716, Thomas went to Pennsylvania. In Pennsylvania in 1724, Thomas was married for the third time, to Margaret Blunston (birth name Pulford), the widow of John Blunston from Darby, Pennsylvania. Thomas died in Darby, Delaware County, Pennsylvania in 1725 and was buried in the Darby Friends Cemetery. Find A Grave, database and images (accessed 05 April 2019), memorial page for Thomas Lightfoot (1645–4 Sep 1725), {{FindAGrave|26462089}}, citing Darby Friends Cemetery, Darby, Delaware County, Pennsylvania, USA ; Maintained by Nancy Gibson Lowe (contributor 46977585) . == Event == Arrival 1716 Pennsylvaniahttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=pili354&h=3100486&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt === Will === Thomas Lightfoot of Darby. 1/7/1724/5. November 9, 1725. A. 180. Provides for wife '''Margaret''' who was widow of John Blunston late of Darby. To daughter '''Katherine Miller''', 2 sons '''William and Michael''', daughter '''Abigail Wiley'''. '''Elizabeth Jones and Mary Starr''' and my late wifes 2 children, viz '''John Wiley and Mary Jackson''' 5 shillings each, all being married and having had their portions. To son '''Jacob''' 60 pounds to be paid out of my real estate in New Garden Township when 21. Remainder of estate real and personal to son '''Samuel''' also executor. Son '''Michael and son Thomas Jackson''' of Marlborough, overseers. Witnesses: Richd. Parker, David Thomas, Benj. Pearson. He passed away about 1725. == Sources ==
Thomas Lodge profile remake
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== Biography == [[Lodge-516|Thomas Lodge (abt.1509-bef.1584)]] == Name == :Sir [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Lodge-516 Changes] by [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lehman-2372 Francis Lehman] on 25 May 2021 Thomas Created by [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/James-7662 M (James) J.] on 14 July 2015 Lodge == Parents == :William Lodge born Littleton Thomas Lodge (Lord Mayor of London) on Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Lodge_(Lord_Mayor_of_London) : 25 May 2021) Thomas Lodge (British Politician) on PeoplePill (https://peoplepill.com/people/thomas-lodge-1 : 25 May 2021) == Birth == :1509 in Cound, Shropshire :1510 == Marriage == :Mawdleyn Vaughan, d. 1548 and buried at St Michael, Cornhill == Second Marriage == :Margaret Parker, d. April 1552 and buried at St Michael, Cornhill :Children: * Sara Lodge christened 1549, wife of Edward White * Susan Lodge christened 1551, married Thomas Leicester == Third Marriage == :Anne Loddington (1523–1579) :Parents: Henry Luddington and Joan Kirkeby d. 1576 :Children: * William Lodge, baptized 8 July 1554, married Mary Blagrave 14 October 1577 * Thomas Lodge baptized 23 May 1556, buried 4 June 1556 * Nicholas Lodge * Benedict Lodge baptized 18 April 1563 * Henry Lodge baptized 14 April 1566 at St Peter's Cornhill * Thomas Lodge 1558–1625 * Joan Lodge b. 1555, married Gamaliel Woodford 30 March 1573, by whom she had a son, Thomas Woodford b. 13 January 1578 * Anne Lodge buried 19 December 1573 == Death == :28 February 1584 == Notable Events/Titles == :Knighted 8 Mar 1563; President St. Thomas' Hospital 1560-1; Master Grocers 1554-5, 1559-60; Governor Russia Company. Died Feb 1584; Will (PCC 29 Brudenell) 11 Dec 1583; proved 7 Jun 1585. == Life Story == === Birth === :Sir Thomas Lodge was born about 1509 in Cound, Shropshire the son of William Littleton alias Lodge. === Apprenticeship === :Thomas Lodge was apprenticed in March 1528 to the London Grocer William Pratt, of All Hallows, Honey Lane, and served for about ten years, gaining his freedom of the Worshipful Company of Grocers between 1537 and 1539. By his mother Emma Bodley's second marriage, William Pratt became the stepson of Sir Christopher Askewe, Draper, Lord Mayor 1533–34, and alderman for Cheap ward 1534–39: and in the latter year, both Askewe and Pratt died. === Marriage === :Pratt, who left a widow Mawde and young children Christopher and Emma, refers to Stephen Vaughan as his brother. Lodge's first marriage was to Mawdleyn, sister of Stephen Vaughan. Travelling much for mercantile purposes, in February 1545 he was acting for Vaughan in England and abroad in the surveillance of suspicious persons, and the delivery of secret letters to the Privy Council. His London residence was then in St Michael, Cornhill, which as churchwarden he rented from the parish: when Mawdleyn died in 1548 she was buried within that church. In 1549 Vaughan appointed his 'trusty friend' Thomas Lodge one of the two overseers of his will. Pratt and Vaughan were of Reformist sympathy, and Lodge was with them. The reign of Edward VI advanced his expectations. He served as Warden of the Grocers' Company in 1548, in Sir William Laxton's sixth term as Master. Sir William and Lady Laxton were particularly remembered in Pratt's will, a connection no doubt favourable to Lodge's progress. === Second Marriage === :He soon remarried to Margaret Parker, his former maidservant, and daughters were born to them in 1549 and 1551 before Margaret also died and was buried at St. Michael's in 1552. === Third Marriage === :Therefore, upon the death of the wealthy Grocer William Lane in 1552 (whose first wife had been the sister of Peter Osborne), Lodge took to his third wife Lane's widow Anne, née Loddington, Laxton's elder stepdaughter, and became stepfather to her two sons and two daughters. === Rising Ranks === :Lodge was among the Merchant Adventurers and Merchants of the Staple co-opted as signatories to the Letters Patent for the Limitation of the Crown on 21 June 1553. Following the proclamation of Queen Mary on 19 July, he was among the proposers of John Machell as alderman for the Vintry ward, made vacant by the transfer of William Hewett to Candlewick on 18 July, and Machell was sworn on 20 July. Three days later George Barne named Offley to be a Sheriff for the coming year, and Lodge, who was then in Flanders and not yet an alderman, was chosen by the Commons on 1 August to serve as Sheriff with him. The death of Stephen Kirton made way for Lodge's election as alderman to the Cheap ward on 23 August, but he was not sworn until 24 October, after the swearing of the Sheriffs at Michaelmas and the Coronation of Queen Mary on 1 October 1553. William Hewett, therefore, served as Sheriff with Offley for the year 1553–54. Lodge became Master of the Grocers' Company for his first term in 1554–55. Lodge engaged in foreign trade in Antwerp and was an enterprising supporter of schemes for opening new markets in distant countries. On 25 November 1553 a sum of £15,426. 19s. 1d. sterling was paid to him and other merchants in consideration of money advanced to the Queen by them at Antwerp. In 1555 he was one of the 24 named Assistants to the Governor and Consuls in Queen Mary's Charter to the Company of Merchant Adventurers to New Lands (Muscovy Company). He received Mary's thanks in a letter dated from Richmond 9 August 1558, for his willingness to become surety for redeeming Sir Henry Palmer, a prisoner in France. === Death Of William Laxton And Following Events === :Lodge was principal mourner, and his brother-in-law John Machell (husband of Joan, Anne Lodge's sister) second mourner, at the funeral of William Laxton in August 1556, in the late summer of Machell's shrievalty, and both were overseers of Laxton's will. Lodge and Dame Joan Laxton were therefore involved in the making of Laxton's grave in the violated and dis-endowed Keble chantry in St Mary Aldermary, where both were later buried. Lodge and Dame Joan worked with the Grocers' Company for Laxton's will in the foundation of Oundle School, and Lodge continued to occupy under lease a house on the Cornhill, London which was among the school's endowments, into the 1570s. Also in 1556 Lodge sold his manors of Hawkstone and Soulton, near Wem, to Sir Rowland Hill and Sir Thomas Leigh (Machell's fellow Sheriff), under long leases (until 1610) for quiet enjoyment by his brother Edward Lodge. In 1558 Lodge was among the principal overseers for John Machell's will, a duty which occupied him until at least 1568. === The Rise Of Queen Elizabeth === :The death of Mary and accession of Elizabeth made way for Lodge's election, with Roger Martyn, as Sheriff for 1559–60 in the Mayoralty of William Hewett. In 1559 he headed a commission to survey for the improvement of the river Lea for navigation and water supply between Ware and London (and was further consulted about his findings seven years later). In the same period, he served his second term as Master of the Grocers' Company. In 1561 he was Governor of the Muscovy Company, and on 8 May in that capacity signed a 'remembrance' to Anthony Jenkinson on his departure to Russia and Persia. He also traded to Barbary, and on 14 August 1561, he offered, jointly with Sir William Chester and Sir William Garrard, to defray the charges of a Portuguese mariner for a voyage of discovery to that coast, and to present him with one hundred crowns. === Lord Mayor Of London And Knighthood === :As his servant John Wanton was gathering military intelligence in Dieppe, Lodge entered office as Lord Mayor of London on 29 October 1562. Henry Machyn described his inauguration. He went by river to Westminster, with the aldermen and Crafts in barges decked with streamers: so to Westminster Old Palace, attended by drums, trumpets and guns, to take his oath: then he and all the aldermen returned to Baynard's Castle. He was met by the bachelors in St Paul's Churchyard, wearing their crimson damask hoods, with drums, flutes and trumpets blowing, with 60 poor men in blue gowns and red caps, and with targets, javelins, great standards, and four great banners of arms. A goodly pageant with music followed, after which a great dinner was held at the Guildhall, with many of the council, the judges, and noblemen and their wives. Then the mayor and aldermen proceeded to St Paul's, with much music. Lodge was knighted in 1562. Prominent Elizabethans, Knights Chronological List, Pg. 18, 1563 March 8: Lord Mayor: Thomas Lodge, grocer; Adrian Poynings. (https://folgerpedia.folger.edu/mediawiki/media/images_pedia_folgerpedia_mw/6/63/Prominent_Elizabethans_1.pdf : 25 May 2021) === Africa === :During 1562 Lodge, with other citizens, executed an indenture of charter-party with the queen for two ships, the Minion and the Primrose, to 'sail and traffic in the ports of Africa and Ethiopia'. This has mistakenly been thought to represent the inauguration of the infamous traffic in slaves, countenanced by Elizabeth. That unenviable distinction belongs to the same year of 1562, to the initiative of Sir John Hawkins, and to a similar group of investors who furnished money to enable Hawkins to fit out three ships to trade in the capture of slaves in Guinea. Richard Hakluyt associated with Sir Lionel Duckett, Sir Thomas Lodge, Benjamin Gonson (Hawkins's father-in-law), Sir William Winter and Mr Bromfield, 'his worshipful friends of London', with the funding venture. Hawkins's first voyage for slave traffic to the West Indies set off with about 100 men in October 1562 in the Salomon, the Swallow and the Jonas. Having landed at Tenerife they made for Sierra Leone where they obtained a cargo of 300 Africans and then proceeded across the ocean to Hispaniola, and other ports, where their traffic was eagerly taken up. So Hawkins returned to England 'with prosperous success, and much gain to himself and the aforesaid adventurers', in September 1563. The voyage of the Minion and the Primrose did not connect with this: William Rutter's account shows that they set out in February 1562 and after an eventful expedition, including violent altercations with the Portuguese, returned to England in August 1563 with 1578 lbs of ivory and 22 buts of grains (chillis), having lost 21 men. No mention is made of human traffic. === Continuation Of Mayoralty === :Lodge broke with tradition by being the first Lord Mayor to wear a beard. Although this was considered uncomely, he was outdone by his successor Sir John White, who wore a long flowing beard. In Lodge's mayoralty, London suffered a severe outbreak of plague. As an illustration of his character, John Stow tells of a man Skeggs, formerly a Purveyor to Queen Mary, who was deprived of the freedom of the city for some fault but, on appeal, reinstated. During this plague he seized a number of capons provided for the Mayor's table, to supply them to Queen Elizabeth, but Lodge made him restore some of them. Skeggs complained to the Earl of Arundel, Lord Steward, and Sir Edward Rogers, Comptroller of the Household, that Lodge had threatened him with imprisonment for performing his duties: they wrote outrageously to Lodge, promising to chastise him for his misdemeanours and to teach him his duty. Lodge wrote prudently to his friends Lord Robert Dudley and William Cecil, Secretary of State, denying the truth of it, questioning what such hostility towards his office and its dignity might mean, and mildly doubting his own worthiness to occupy it if his word were less valued than that of a servant with a grudge. Lodge is said to have brought Easterlings to England from the silver and copper mines in Germany, to reduce and refine 'the diversity of coins into a perfect standard.’ Lodge further told Agarde that the men who 'fell sick to death with the savour' of the base coins in melting, found relief by drinking from human skulls, which he procured from London Bridge, under a warrant from the council. Lodge's term as Mayor ended in scandal. His finances broke, and he was obliged to declare himself bankrupt. Either during the last months of his mayoralty or more probably soon afterwards, he spent time in the Fleet Prison as a debtor, so that in December 1563 his debts were reckoned at around £5000. He was permitted to approach the Lords of the Council at Windsor, who appealed on his behalf (and in consideration of the unusual circumstances) to the Queen. Her Majesty agreed to permit a stay of his credit and that the Lords should advance him ready money of £6000 to supply his urgent need. === Africa And Arrest Of John Baker === :In November 1563, under the same sponsors (including Lodge), the Merlin and the John Baptist of London set off with Robert Baker as a principal factor, as he had been with the Primrose and Minion. Their experiences were unhappy: after various encounters with the Portuguese and the African peoples, Baker and his surviving companions were captured and abandoned ashore, while the two ships returned separately to England. Baker himself was rescued by a French ship, which returned him to France as a prisoner. He gave notice of his plight by sending a versified account of the voyage as a message and was so brought home. Lodge was again among the adventurers who in July 1564 promoted a further Guinea expedition with the Minion, the Merlin and the John Baptist. This put out in October 1564, and coincided with the departure from Plymouth of Sir John Hawkins's second slaving voyage in Jesus of Lübeck, with the Salomon the Tiger and the Swallow. Soon after setting off, they hit a storm in which the Merlin became separated from her companions, who by chance were met by Hawkins. The Minion went to find the Merlin, which was unluckily sunk by a powder explosion in the gunners' room. Hawkins accompanied the remaining two craft to Tenerife, and then parted from them to collect his human cargo at Cano Verde, Sierra Leone, and thence across the ocean to Burburoata. The Guinea expedition failed in April 1565. Lodge had various investments in land estates and in his trading speculations, but through a series of suits or challenges to title or profits, he was drawn into frequent, costly litigation and, being over-invested, constantly struggled to find ready money, and ran through his capital assets. In 1567-8 he was obliged to resign from the Aldermanry and was again under arrest until 1570 when various suits or causes which had been deferred by declaration of bankruptcy were revived. His City friends and Companies made several efforts to relieve his circumstances, holding him to be a very trusted man and considerable trader, but his fortunes waned. Dame Joan Laxton survived until 1576, and it may have been with her help that Sir Thomas Lodge was able to acquire the manor of Rolleston, Nottinghamshire, which descended to Lodge's heirs. It was vested in the family of Nevill of Holt (Medbourne, Leicestershire) until at least 1570, after which it was sold to Sir Thomas, and therefore was not a Kirkby hereditament by descent, as Sisson suggested. === Death And Burial === :Lodge died 28 February 1584 and was buried near his wife and parents-in-law in St Mary Aldermary Church. The stone memorial to Sir Henry Keble, Lord Mayor 1510 and Grocer, and a great benefactor to the rebuilding of that church, was laid over his vault by the testamentary instructions of his son-in-law William Blount, 4th Baron Mountjoy, who died in 1534. The tomb having been rifled and the chantry suppressed, the benefits of Keble's endowment were restored to the Company detached from their religious uses. William Laxton was buried in his vault in 1556 and Dame Joan Laxton in 1576, with a monument over them. Her daughter Dame Anne Lodge was buried there in 1579, and Sir Thomas Lodge beside her in 1584, and they had a small monument laid on the ground by the Laxton tomb, with this inscription: "Here lieth buried Sir Thomas Lodge, knight, and Dame Anne his wife. Hee was L. Maior in the yeere of oure Lord God 1563, when God did visit this Citie with a great plague for our sinnes. For we are sure that our Redeemer liveth, and that we shall rise out of the Earth in the latter day, &c., Job. 19.” === Will === :Lodge's will, dated 14 Dec 1583, was proved on 7 June 1585 and administered by [[Woodforde-84|Gamaliel Woodforde]] as executor. He described himself as of West Ham in Essex (purchased by Lady Laxton from John Quarles, Draper, and by her bequeathed to Anne and Thomas Lodge in 1579), and left £5 to the poor there. He provided for a funeral sermon to be preached in St Peter's, Cornhill, and for six other sermons to be preached in that church and the church of St Mary Aldermary. The principal bequests were to his three sons Nicholas, Benedick and Henry, and to the family of his daughter Joan Woodford. No mention is made of his son Thomas, but he leaves a bequest to his godson, Thomas Lodge, the son of his son William: William himself is made an overseer but not an executor of the will. The difficulties over his son Thomas Lodge the poet are expressed more at length in the will (proved 26 January 1579/80) of his third wife Lady Anne Lodge, in whose right (by her mother's bequest) she and Sir Thomas held the manor of Malmeynes in Barking and Dagenham, Essex. Her will written 15 September 1579 at first enjoins her son William as executor (who is to enter a bond for assurance) to convey these lands to Thomas her second son, under the approval of Sir William Cordell, Master of the Rolls, pending their use by Sir Thomas her husband during his own lifetime. However, two days after that ensealing, now affirming several times the assent and commandment of the said Sir Thomas Lodge, by Codicil this devise is revoked and granted instead to William. In its place, she and Sir Thomas 'myndinge (sic) yet the advauncement (sic) of my second sonne (sic) to some convenient porcion (sic) of lyvinge (sic)', the free chapel of Nayland with its advowson, the capital messuage called Bakers in Stoke-by-Nayland, with their lands (both Suffolk) and all their lands in 'Great Horsley' (Essex), (much of which had also descended to Lady Anne through her mother and stepfather Sir William and Lady Laxton), is to be devised and assured to the son Thomas under the same conditions as the former devise. This provision, leaving a significant degree of control during his lifetime to Sir Thomas, therefore stood in place of any separate provision for Thomas within Sir Thomas's own will. At the time of his father's death, Thomas Lodge possessed such debts or had received such advances of money, as obliged him to free his brother William of all claims on his legacies, though in subsequent years he brought suit against William for having procured this deed of release from him unfairly in the time of his need. :The will can be seen at The National Archives, Kew or [http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D921719 Online] = Research Notes = === Family Trees === :[https://www.geni.com/people/Sir-Thomas-Lodge-Lord-Mayor-of-London/6000000029410483978 Geni] :[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/186847878/thomas-lodge Find A Grave] === Further Reading === :Stow's Memoranda in Three Fifteenth Century Chronicle :Strype's edition of Stow (1720) :Orridge The Citizens of London and their Rulers The Aldermen of the City of London, vol. II by the Rev. Alfred B. Beaven, Eden Fisher & Co., Ltd., London, 1913. > Chronological List of Aldermen > Notes on the Aldermen > Sir Thomas Lodge, Grocer (http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/Documents/aldermen_of_london.htm : 25 May 2021) :A History of the County of Essex: Volume 6, ed. W R Powell (London, 1973) - https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/essex/vol6/pp68-74 :Sisson, Charles J., Thomas Lodge and Other Elizabethans (New York: Octagon Books, 1966) - https://books.google.ca/books?id=B5b-k9HO_ooC&pg=PA19#v=onepage&q&f=false :UK National Archives - http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/6e567e2a-5726-4424-a3e6-94ef6af5c144#-1 THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES PROB 11/73/110 > Family Background > Pg. 5 (http://www.oxford-shakespeare.com/Probate/PROB_11-73_f_73.pdf : 25 May 2021) = Sources =
Thomas Lyons
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Mascio-1|Stephen Mascio]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=7158324 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Thomas Mathews/Mathis will
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October ye Fifteenth, 1764, this being my last will and testament in the name of God Amen. I Thos. Mathis being in perfect sence and memory and knowing it to be appointed once for all men to die I give my soul to God who gave it me and my body to the earth to be buried to the discretion of executors and my worldly estate as followeth: Item. To my daughter Frances Coleman I give ten shillings besides what she was possessed with before. Item. To my son Charles Mathis I give five shillings besides what he already has had of me. Item. To my daughter Sarah Hill I give ten shillings besides what she has had of me. Item. To my son James Mathis I give my Negro fellow Will. Item. To my daughter Milly I give ten shillings besides what she already has. Item. To my son Isaac Mathis I give 160 more or less acres of land lying over the creek being part of the Coles survey and the remainder tract of the land I give to my son Thomas Mathis. Item. And my home plantation I give to my son, Benjamin Mathis, being 150 acres, more or less. Item. To my loving wife I give three Negroes Cook, Rachel and Hannah during her life if after her death the Negro feller Cook shall return to my son Isaac and Rachel to my son Thomas likewise and Hannah to my son Benjamin. Likewise, also to my son Isaac, I give Dinah and Daniel after my wife's decease. Also to my son Benjamin I give Neil and David after my wife's decease. Item. To my son, Isaac, I give my mill observed Thomas and Benjamin I give equal part with my son lsaac til they come of age. Item. To my son Thomas, I give my Negro Peter as soon as he comes of age, and Kate to my son Benjamin as soon as he comes of age, and to my son James, I give one bed and furniture and to my son Isaac I give my still and him l leave to pay all my worldly debts. item. To my son, Isaac, I give one bed and furniture and to my son Thomas another bed and furniture and to my son Benjamin another bed and furniture after my wife's decease I leave everything that is not already given I give to my three youngest sons, Thomas, Isaac and Benjamin to be equally divided among them. My son Charles and my son lsaac l leave my executors. Thomas (his mark) Mathis Test: William Pullen, Isaac Mathis, Thomas Mathis. North Carolina, Halifax County, April Court, 1765. The above will was exhibited in open court and duly proved by the oath of Thos. Mathis a witness thereto, who on his oath did say that he saw the testator, Thos. Mathis, seal, publish and deliver the same to be his last will and testament and that at the same time he saw William Pullen and lsaac Mathis the other two subscribing witnesses sign the same as witnesses thereto whereupon Isaac Mathis one of the executors therein named came in Court and was duly qualified by taking of the oath by law directed wherefore return shall be recorded. Test: Joseph Montfort, Clerk of the Court.
Thomas Mattingly Son Of Cezar
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---- '''[[Mattingly-928|Thomas Mattingly]], Son of [[Mattingly-223|Cesar "Cezar" Mattingly]]''' :[[Space:Mattingly/Matney_Surname_DNA_Project| Go back to the main page]]. ---- '''Genetic Pedigree of [[Mattingly-928|Thomas Mattingly]]''' :Hover cursor over any linked patriarch name to see previews of profile key dates, parents, spouse(s) and children. :1: [[Mattingly-30|Thomas Mattingly I]] ::2: [[Mattingly-223|Cesar Mattingly]] :::3: [[Mattingly-225|John Mattingly]] MRCA: Y14083* :::3: [[Mattingly-928|Thomas Mattingly]] ---- '''Comments''' :Very little is known about [[Mattingly-928|Thomas Mattingly]], youngest son of [[Mattingly-223|Cesar Mattingly]]. :One must consider the possibility [[Mattingly-223|Cesar Mattingly]] was the progenitor of SNP Y14083 and passed it to both of his sons. :Some Mattingly genealogists state there is no connection between the Mattingly and Matney families. However, the genetic evidence proves quiet the contrary. :A surprising development is that no Matney lineage has been found to be descendants of [[Mattingly-928|Thomas Mattingly]]. They all appear to descend from [[Mattingly-223|Cesar Mattingly]]. :Were the genealogical records of [[Mattingly-928|Thomas Mattingly]], youngest son of [[Mattingly-223|Cesar Mattingly]] ignored because Thomas shortened his last name at birth to Matney? :Tradition within the Matney family states the surname was changed due to a split of religions in the family. Those that were Protestant wanted to differentiate themselves from their Catholic cousins so they shortened the family surname to Matney to achieve that goal. ---- '''Conclusion''' :The above are just a collection of thoughts. It is a hope that should genealogists go back through the records, they will take the genetic record into account, and maybe find new evidence that matches the genetic record, clarifies the genealogical record, connects the Mattingly and Matney families, and expands the record of [[Mattingly-928|Thomas Mattingly]], youngest son of [[Mattingly-223|Cesar Mattingly]]. ---- :[[Space:Mattingly/Matney_Surname_DNA_Project| Go back to the main page]].
Thomas McCune Family Line
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This page is part of the [[Space:McCune Name Study|McCune Name Study]]. This is a research page for the Thomas McCune family line. Plans are to make sure we have all descendants listed including spouses for this line and then try to take it backwards from Thomas to his ancestors. If you are interested in sourcing or writing the biographies for this family line please join us. 1 - Thomas McCune married Orpha E Leonard (25 Apr 1832 - 18 Sep 1897) on 2 Mar 1859. :2 - Alice Leonard (McCune) Bardwell (01 Dec 1859 - 20 Dec 1917) :2 - Edward Williston McCune (10 Jun 1861 - ) :2 - Caroline Spalding (McCune) Pollock (06 Nov 1873 - )
Thomas Meador Research Revisited
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In 1983, Victor P. Meador and Bernal M. Meador published [http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/539389 ''Our Meador Families in Colonial America : As found in the records of Isle of Wight, Lancaster, (old) Rappahannock, Richmond, Essex and Caroline Counties, Virginia''].''Our Meador Families in Colonial America'', Meador, Victor P. & Meador, Bernal M., 1983, [http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/539389 186 pages] In the decades since, many of the theories and opinions discussed in the book have come to be accepted by many as absolute, inarguable facts. Theories and opinions can, of course, always be revisited, debated, revised and even replaced. For simplicity, and as Victor P. Meador appears to have been the primary author and "voice" of the publication, the author(s) will hereafter be referred to simply as "VPM," and the title will be shortened to ''Our Meador Families''. The book is copyrighted, but is available digitally from your local [https://www.familysearch.org/centers/locations/ Family History Center]. Only select quotes from the book will be used here for discussion and analysis. The staggering amount of information that VPM published in this and his much more prolific three-volume "solo" set, [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/569502 ''Meador Families of Virginia : and points west,'']''Meador families of Virginia : and points west'', Meador, Victor P., 1989, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records?search=Creator.title:Meador,%20Victor%20P.&sort=_score&perpage=10&page=1&&search_submit=1&search=Title:Meador%20Families%20of%20Virginia%20and%20points%20west%20AND%20Creator.title:Meador,%20Victor%20P.&adv_search_lds=%5B%7B%22name%22%3A%22Title%22%2C%22value%22%3A%22Meador%20Families%20of%20Virginia%20and%20points%20west%22%2C%22label%22%3A%22Title%22%7D%2C%7B%22name%22%3A%22Creator.title%22%2C%22value%22%3A%22Meador%2C%20Victor%20P.%22%2C%22label%22%3A%22Author%22%7D%5D&main_keyword= 3 volumes] provides an invaluable ''starting point'' for anyone researching a Meador family in this country. The index alone to this later publication is 233 pages! VPM must be commended for the incredible contributions of his life's work, a herculean effort that certainly left no time to track down every single scrap of information on each of the tens of thousands of Meadors he researched. That part, he left for us... In the case of Thomas Meador, VPM appears to have worked backward from the premise that the names ''Mead'' and ''Meador'' were essentially interchangeable 400 years ago, to build a case to support the theory that the orphaned son of [[Meades-16 | Thomas Mead/Meade/Meads/Meades]] could have ended up with the surname [[Meador-296 | Meader/Meather/Meador]]. In order to force a square Meador peg through a round Mead hole, critical corners were discarded: # ''Mead'' is a single-syllable word that rhymes with ''weed,'' while ''Meador'' is a two-syllable word that rhymes with ''weather'' or ''meadow''. # VPM either ignored or overlooked Lambert Lambertson (with one minor exception). # The cornerstone of the theory is an intentionally ambiguously-worded grant to a dead man. # Ambrose Meador and his son, Thomas, were discussed but dismissed. ==The Name== VPM wrote: ''"There has been much discussion of the many variant spellings of our name... As an example, the name of Ambrose Meador is spelled variously as Meades, Meader, Meather, and Meathes."'' However, a close examination of every extant record reveals that it was always written with an "r" at the end. The only exceptions were when a superfluous "s" was added, as in ''Meaders'' or ''Meathers''. VPM accurately pointed out that it can be difficult to distinguish between an "r" and an "s," but there are no instances of the surname of Ambrose or his sons that can clearly be declared to be ''Meades'' or ''Meathes''. Similarly, but reversed, there is no extant record involving Thomas Mead or his orphan son that includes the letter "r" in the surname. The following chronological lists of every known extant record of the two [[Meades-16 | Thomas Meads]] and [[Meador-296 | Ambrose]]'s son, Thomas, include links to images of the originals (or ancient copies of lost originals, if that's the best that exists today), for comparison: '''Thomas Mead''' * 1653-09-12, 700 acres from Wm. Underwood to Thomas Meads, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLKY?i=212 Lancaster Book 1, page 111] * 1653-09-17, two cows from Tho. Meade to Miner Dooders, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HGSC?i=278 Lanc 1:221] * 1654-08-07, Bena. Harrison, runaway from Tho. Meads, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HL55?i=243 Lanc 1:152] * 1654-09-07, 1000-acre grant to John Phillips & Thomas Meade, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-367F?i=34 (Old) Rappahannock Book 2, page 1] * 1654/5-02-06, Tho. Mead in Ja. Wm'son's list of tithes, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLXX?i=257 Lanc 1:178] * 1654/5-03-05, Will of Thomas Mead/s, probated 1655-06-06, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-CSX2-T?i=25 Lanc 2:12] * 1655-08-06, Tho. Mead son of Tho. Mead dec'd in custody of Wm. Underwood, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HG3R?i=272 Lanc 1:209] * 1655-12-07, Thomas Meads estate to Mr. Underwood, guardian of Thomas Meades, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLT7?i=284 Lanc 1:233] * 1655/6-01-06, payment to George Bryer from estate of Thomas Meades, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HG3Y?i=290 Lanc 1:245] * 1656-06-06, difference involving Thos. Meads, Wm. Underwood & Geo. Bryer, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HGC3?i=302 Lanc 1:266] * 1656-09-03, Estate of Thomas Meads to Vinc. Stanford, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLTY?i=314 Lanc 1:290] * 1656-11-05, difference involving Thos. Meads, Wm. Underwood & Geo. Bryer, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HGWR?i=315 Lanc 1:293] * 1658-12-__, Thomas Meades sells James Haire a 25-acre portion of his deceased father's land and signs with a unique mark, never seen before or again, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-367Z?i=48 Rapp 2:53] '''Thomas Meader''' * 1653/4-01-31, debt of Lambert Lambertson against plantation shared with Tho. Meader, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HGQL?i=235 Lanc 1:136] * 1654-12-01, Thomas Meader, witness to Ambrose's deed to Thomas Robinson, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-36SM?i=40 Rapp 2:37-38] * 1655-12-07, Tho. Meather in Will'm Underwood's list of tithes, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HL5P?i=285 Lanc 1:234] * 1656-05-16, Thomas Meather complains about Lambertson debt, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-CSXZ-L?i=74 Lanc 2:110] * 1656-06-17, Tho. Meather petition re. Lambertson debt, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-CSXZ-L?i=74 Lanc 2:110-111] * 1656-09-03, Thomas Meather acknowledged in deed to Ambrose, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-CSXL-Y?i=38 Lanc 2:38] * 1656-11-05, Thomas Meather re. debt of Lambertson, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLTY?i=314 Lanc 1:291] * 1656-11-05, Ambrose & Tho Meather together in Will Underwood's list of tithes, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HG3J?i=320 Lanc 1:302] * 1656-12-19, Ambrose & Thomas Meader listed sequentially in inventory of James Williamson's estate, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-36S8?i=59 Rapp 2:75-81] * 1657__-__, Thomas Meader sells Richard Tomlynson half of the tract (below) from Ambrose, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3D14?i=44 Rapp 2:45] * 1658-08-30, Ambrose sells 300 acres to son, Thomas Meader, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3D14?i=44 Rapp 2:45] * 1658-09-02, Ambrose names Thomas Meader his attorney, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3D14?i=44 Rapp 2:45] * 1658-10-31, Thomas Meader sells Lambert Lambertson the other half of the tract from Ambrose, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-36SK?i=47 Rapp 2:52] * 1659-08-07, John Cooke(s) assigns patent rights to Thomas Meader(s), [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-36QR?i=55 Rapp 2:68] Three separate records involving Ambrose Meador, as one of the appraisers of the estate of Thomas Mead, deceased, include the names of both men written at the same time by the same scribe in each instance, and provide the strongest case that can be made to conclude any debate about these two men having had the same surname: * 1655-06-06, Ambrose '''Meader''' appointed appraiser of estate of Thomas '''Meads''', [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLDT?i=266 Lanc 1:197] * 1655-07-14, Appraisal of estate of Thomas '''Meade''' by Ambrose '''Meather''', [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-CSXV-Q?i=57 Lanc 2:76-77] * 1655/6-01-06, Ambrose '''Meather''' ordered to divide estate of Thomas '''Meads''', [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HG7D?i=291 Lanc 1:247] Three other records involving a Thomas Meader were not included in the list above for Ambrose's son because it isn't clear that they could have been him. These were certainly not records of Thomas Mead, and it is possible one or more of them involved a different Thomas Meader, who might have been older than Ambrose's son: * 1653/4-03-06, Tho: Meader Constable & Mr Ja: Wm:son to administer the oath, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLT1?i=237 Lanc 1:141] * 1656/7-01-14, Thomas Meather & Rob't Griffon[?] appointed appraisers of the estate of Rob't Wiley, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HGSX?i=323 Lanc 1:309] * 1659/60-01-30, Thomas Meader witnessed a deed from Thomas Goodrich to Anthony Stevens for 400 acres on the north side of the Rappahannock River opposite "New Noimcoke," [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3DYM?i=106 Rapp 2:168-169] ==Lambert Lambertson== The near total omission of Lambert Lambertson from ''Our Meador Families'' is surprising. The book appeared to have been based on exhaustive research that included every extant Mead or Meador record, but this omission shows that their research was less than exhaustive. Attempting to find every mention on every painfully scripted, and often fragmented, page is certainly no small task, but in a different context, the authors cited Beverley Fleet's ''Virginia Colonial Abstracts'', which includes transcriptions of the records documenting Lambertson's partnership with Thomas Meador... Thomas was clearly a bit older than VPM thought, as proven by the 31 Jan 1653/4 acknowledgement by Lambert Lambertson of his debt to James Williamson: :Know all men by these pr:sents y't I Lambert Lamberson of Rapahanock in ye County of Lancaster doe acknowledge my selfe to be indebted to Ja: W'mson ye sume of 4500 lbs of tobacco & caske to be p'd upon ye 8th daye of 8'ber next ensueinge ye date hearof at one intyre paym't upon ye plantacon of ye sd Lam Lamberson & '''Tho: Meader''' & for ye true p:formance whereof I doe acknowledge to have delivered to ye aboves'd Ja: W'mson three Cows & one yearling Calfe now in ye possession of ye sd '''Tho: Meader''' & also ye halfe of three servants alsoe in ye possession of ye aboves'd...Lancaster Deed & Will Book 1, page 136 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HGQL?i=235 [Lanc 1:136]] This shows that Thomas was of age at least by 1653, and possibly earlier, as it is unclear how long he had shared responsibility with Lambertson for the plantation by the time this debt was incurred. A series of transactions involving the plantation land span the years from 1650-1656, but were all recorded consecutively on 7 Aug 1656. The first was the reaffirmed grant of the 372-acre tract on a branch of Morrattico Creek to David Fox, who deeded it to Richard Hutton & Lambert Lambertson in 1652. Hutton deeded his moiety to Lambertson on 1653-08-26, and Lambertson ultimately deeded it all to Alexander Portus sometime before 6 Mar 1655/6, when the undated deed was recognized in court.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLFM?i=293 Lanc 1:250-251] Lambertson was present to witness James Williamson's 1000-acre deed to Ambrose Meather/Meader on 1 Dec 1655,[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HL13?i=309 Lanc 1:280-281] but then appointed John Sherlocke his attorney and "privately absented himselfe out of this County of Lanc'r & disposed of ye greatest part of his Estate" by May of 1656, according to the complaint of Thomas Meather, who had been left saddled with the debt to James Williamson.Power of Attorney to Sherlocke, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-CSXJ-B?i=73 Lanc 1:109]Thomas Meather complaint, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-CSXJ-B?i=73 Lanc 1:110] It might be significant that Thomas Meader was never involved in any of the land transactions for the plantation, yet he was named by Lambertson as co-owner of the plantation in court shortly after Richard Hutton sold his Moiety to Lambertson. A marriage to a daughter of Lambertson might explain this, but so might a devious move by Lambertson to take advantage of the young man and "split town" with Thomas' name on the debt slip... The latter scenario seems unlikely, given Thomas' deed to Lambertson for half of the land he received from his father a couple years later.(Old) Rappahannock Book 2, page 52 [[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-36SK?i=47 Rapp 2:52]] If there was bad blood, it seems to have been quickly resolved. An examination of tithe lists during this period shows that Ambrose with four tithes, and "Mr. Lambert" with 12 tithes were in different lists in 1653.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLYM?i=202 Lanc 1:91][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HGQD?i=203 Lanc 1:92] Thomas could have been included in either one, but Lamertson's claim that Thomas was co-owner of his plantation came just three months later... It seems certain that Thomas would have been one of the five tithes in the "Famyly of Mr. Lambert" on 6 Feb 1654, but the use of the word "famylyes" when referring to tithes per household might not be as significant as it seems.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLXX?i=257 Lanc 1:178] On 7 Dec 1655, shortly before Lambertson sold the plantation and "absented the county," Thomas Meather was in the same list with two tihes, but separate from Mr. Lambertson with five tithes.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HL5P?i=285 Lanc 1:234] Then on 5 Nov 1656, Ambrose reappeared by name, listed together with Thomas and both men charged collectively for five tithes.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HG3J?i=320 Lanc2: 302] No Mr. Lambert or Lambertson appears in any list this time. He had absented... ==The Grant== A major point of confusion is the 9 Apr 1664 grant of 450 acres on Hoskins Creek.Land Office Patents No. 5, [https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/altrmk/alma990007947850205756 p. 196] Although VPM provided images of several significant documents in the book, he did not do so for this one, the single-most critical document to his argument. This is a very interesting omission, especially given that he withheld two incredibly important details in his partial transcription: # The word "Orphan" was not originally included in the language written by the Governor or his representative. The word was added some time later, interlined above Thomas Meader's name. # The space where the words "Thomas Meader Deceased" appear was apparently left blank when first written, as indicated by parentheses. It appears that the Governor, or whoever wrote on his behalf, had been informed that the previous rights holder had died, but he was unsure of his name, so he intentionally left the space blank until more information came in. An accurate representation of this intentionally ambigously-worded grant must include either an [http://image.lva.virginia.gov/LONN/LO-1/005/005_0213.tif image of the page], the explanation just provided, or possibly even a transcription that attempts to capture the intentionally incomplete original language, followed by a discussion of the confusing details: :''"To all to whom these presents shall come, Greetings; now know ye that I, the said Sir William Berkeley, Knight, Governor of Virginia, give and grant unto Thomas Meader, four hundred and fifty acres of land in Lancaster County on the South side of the head of Hoskins Creek, beginning at a poplar standing by the side of a Beaver Dam near the Indian Path and running South by West two hundred and fifty poles, thence parallel to the Dam West by North four hundred and fifty poles [part of the description left out here] to the Dam to the first mentioned tree. The said land being first granted to Thomas Browning by patent dated the thirtieth of November, one thousand six hundred and fifty seven, and by him assigned to John Cooke, and by him assigned to ( ________________ ) and by his will given to the said Thomas Meader. To have and to hold [etc.] Dated the ninth of April, one thousand, six hundred and sixty four."'' This representation still leaves us with unanswerable questions, but it opens the possible explanations to areas that VPM had already dismissed by this point in the book. The Governor was obviously a busy man who could not have been intimately familiar with all of the people involved in the colonial land transactions he oversaw. From the text above, it is clear that he had an account of the history of this tract, including that the "current" rights-holder was Thomas Meader. It is also quite clear that he knew someone had recently died, and that the rights were now to be left to an heir. It isn't at all clear, however, how a man could have known the name of the heir (a child) without knowing the name of his deceased father. It is again interesting that VPM didn't bother to cite the original transactions involving this tract that were referenced in the grant. Thomas Browning's original patent and his transfer to John Cooke were recorded together on the same fragmented page in 1659.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-36SW?i=49 Rapp 2:55] About three months later on 7 Aug 1659, John Cooke(s) "[did] assigne over unto Thomas Meader(s) or his assignes all my right & title of this pattent..."[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-36QR?i=55 Rapp 2:68] This last omission is inexcusable, whether intentional or not, as it proves that [[Meades-16 | Thomas Mead]], who had been dead for four years, could not possibly have been the recipient of the patent rights from John Cooke. This record alone shatters the cornerstone and destroys the "Mead = Meador" premise, but there's more... These records also clearly show that the Governor's office should have had the name of Thomas Meader associated with this tract for about five years before the incomplete grant was recorded that did include his name, but was intentionally missing the name of someone who had recently died. There are no other transactions recorded for this tract between 1659 and 1664, nor should there be. What appears to be missing is the will of Thomas Meader, which was apparently either never recorded, or the page(s) it was recorded on have been lost. It seems most likely that it was only the name of Thomas Meader's orphan son that was unknown by the Governor's office when the incomplete grant was drafted, but the blank space was in the wrong place. It is possible that Thomas had a son named Thomas who died not long after his father, but it is just as likely, if not more-so, that the orphan's name was actually John Meader. ==Thomas, Son of Ambrose, Revisited== As established above, Thomas was probably born about 1630, and certainly before 1633, the year of birth established by VPM for his brother, John. In his early adulthood, during the years 1653-1655, Thomas appears to have been included in Lambert Lambertson's tithes, not appearing by name in any list until 7 Dec 1655, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HL5P?i=285 Lanc 1:234] around the time Lambertson sold the plantation tract to Alexander Portus.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLFM?i=293 Lanc 1:250-251] However, it was not suggested that Thomas might have been married to a daughter of Lambertson because of the tithe lists. Rather, it was the otherwise unexplained claim by Lambertson in January of 1653/4 that Thomas Meador was the co-owner of his plantation,[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HGQL?i=235 Lanc 1:136] while Thomas Meador's name does not appear in any of the transactions for the land from 1652-1656, a period that spans the entire duration of Lambertson's ownership.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLFM?i=293 Lanc 1:250-251] Thomas was certainly more than an overseer, but how he might have been considered a co-owner is debatable... Thomas continued to appear in records for a few years before beginning to make land transactions in 1657, when he sold half of the 300-acre tract from his father before Ambrose had even deeded it to him.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3D14?i=44 Rapp 2:45] His penultimate appearance in the record books was the 31 Oct 1658 deed to Lambert Lambertson for the other half of the tract from Ambrose.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-36SK?i=47 Rapp 2:52] It is possible that he was already working the as-yet ungranted tract of land on Hoskins Creek, for which he would soon acquire the rights from John Cooke, and that his father-in-law helped him out by taking Ambrose's land off his hands and providing funds to purchase and establish a new plantation. Whatever the case, the 7 Aug 1659 rights transfer from Cooke was Thomas' final appearance in the record books.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-36QR?i=55 Rapp 2:68] He was certainly dead by 13 Apr 1662, when his widow, [[Unknown-279063 | Sarah]], appeared in the records to secure the "maintenance" and education of her three (living) young children by Thomas Meader "the Younger:" [[Meador-3 | John]], [[Meadors-88 | Susanna]] & [[Meador-25 | Mary]].[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3DGG?i=145 Rapp 2:247-248] VPM established Sarah's second marriage to Henry Awbrey well, but made another error when attempting to explain how she and Henry might have come to be in a position to deed a tract of land to Francis Gower that had once belonged to Thomas Meader. This was the same 300-acre tract just discussed that Thomas got from his father, then quickly sold to Richard Tomlynson & Lambert Lambertson. Lambertson was still "absent," so by his attorney John Sherlock, immediately flipped his 150-acre portion to Robert Sisson.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-36SK?i=47 Rapp 2:52] Sisson in turn sold 75 acres to John DeYoung about a year later and the other 75 acres to Jenkin Hall within two years.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3D1G?i=72 Rapp 2:101-102][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3DTH?i=99 Rapp 2:155-156] VPM could find no sales of these tracts to Henry Awbrey, but still posited ''"that the property was reassembled by Henry Awbrey into a single tract, for which no records remain."'' ''Our Meador Families'', page 38 But VPM was looking in the wrong place... It wasn't Henry Awbrey who had reassembled the 300-acre tract to sell to Francis Gower; it was Gower himself: * Richard Tomlynson sold his half to Gower on Christmas Eve 1661.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3D2F?i=135 Rapp 2:228-229] * John & Eliz'a DeYoung sold their 75-acre portion to Gower on 9 Apr 1664.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3DND?i=210 Rapp 2:410] * Thomas Colly sold Gower the 75-acre portion he had acquired from Jenkins Hall on 10 Jan 1666.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3688?i=340 Rapp 3:196-198] So since Gower had clearly already acquired the entire 300-acre tract years before Henry & Sarah Awbrey's deed, the only reasonable conclusion is that Henry & Sarah had found some fault in one or more of the early transactions involving her first husband and had had found resolution of the issue in way that required restitution from the current owner. The language in the deed makes it clear that these earlier transactions were of much greater importance in the matter than the more recent sales leading up to Gower's ownership:[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89P6-3NX6?i=173 Rapp 4:298-299] :...Know yee that I Henry Awbrey & Sarah my Wife for a valluable consideration to us paid doe graunt & make over for us & o'r heires all o'r Right tytle Claime & Interest of three hundred acres of land lying in the County of Rapp'a on the North side of the said River of Rapp'a unto Francis Gowre his heirs Exec's Adm's & assignes for ever w'ch Land was formerly the Land of Thomas Medor of Mr. James Williamson as by a Deed of Sale under the hand & seale of the said Williamson mor plainely appearth scituate Lying & adjoyning unto & upon the Land of Thomas Robinson w'ch Land the said Robinson likewise purchased of the above said Ambrose Medor being parte of one thousand acres of land bought of the said Williamson To Have & to Hold the said three hundred acres of Land unto him the said Francis Gowre '''w'ch the said Gowre is now seated upon & possest withall''' unto him & his heires for Ever with all Right & Priviledges thereunto belonging... In Witness whereof wee the p'ties abovesaid have hereunto sett o'r hands & seales this fifteenth of Aprill one thousand six hundred & seaventy :Signed Sealed & DD ::::::::::Henry Awbrey ::::::::::Sarah [her mark] Awbrey :in the presents of :::John Awbrey :::Tho: [his mark] Jenkins :::Jno [his mark] Evans ===Younger, Orphan=== As listed in the name section above, there are three extant records that could account for the use of the "Younger" reference in Sarah's deed to their children. The 6 Mar 1653/4 swearing in of a constable named Thomas Meader doesn't seem to fit with the young son of Ambrose.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLT1?i=237 Lanc 1:141] It is certainly possible that this constable was barely over 21 years of age, but it is documented that Ambrose's son was busy running a plantation at this time. The other two records simply involve people who had no other documented relationships or dealings with the family of Ambrose Meador: * 1656/7-01-14, "Upon the peticon of Joan Wiley the relict of Rob't Wyley Administ'r according to Act of Assembly is granted unto the s'd Joane she putting in security according to Act Thomas Meather & Rob't Griffon[?] appointed appraizers, & to be sworne by the next... Jenkyn Hall security" [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HGSX?i=323 Lanc 1:309] * 1659/60-01-30, deed from Col. Thomas Goodrich to Anthony Stevens for 400 acres on the north side of the Rappahannock River opposite "New Noimcoke." Ann Goodrich, wife of Col. Thomas, appointed Walter Grainger her attorney on 24 Feb 1660. Both actions were witnessed by Thomas Vaughan & Thomas Meader.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3DYM?i=106 Rapp 2:168-169] As noted in the grant section above, one explanation for "Thomas Meador, Orphan" that could be shoehorned in would be another young son of Thomas & Sarah named Thomas, who was alive when the Governor's office was in the early stages of granting the 450-acre tract on Hoskins Creek, but who died shortly after his father and before the 1662 deeds by his mother to her surviving children and before the Governor's office finally completed the grant. A simpler explanation is that there was never a son named Thomas involved with the grant. The Governor's office simply didn't know that the orphan's name was John. This would be the same John that VPM documented as '''[[Meador-3 | (3) John Meador]]''', son of Thomas Meador "the Younger," and very clearly established as the inheritor of this tract.''Our Meador Families'', pages 51-61 '''References:'''
Thomas Milton (1561 - 1627) FSP
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== Research Notes == Previously connected as son of [[Milton-49|Richard Milton]] and [[Haughton-6|Elizabeth Haughton]]. Detached by the ''England Project'' after which the profile for Richard Milton was designated as ''Project Protected''. Thomas Milton was determined not to be a confirmed son of Richard Milton. The primary source for establishing Richard Milton, son of Thomas Milton of Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, as the nephew of John Milton, Sr., scrivener and father of John Milton, the Poet, is an entry in the book Scriveners' Company Common Paper 1357-1628 With A Continuation To 1678, ed. Francis W Steer (London, 1968). In 1599. John Milton, the scrivener, took on three apprentices: William Bower, son of Joseph Bower, Richard Milton, son of Thomas Milton of Cheltenham, Co. Glos., yeoman, and Thomas Bower. The entries appeared as follows: William Bower, s. of Joseph Bower of Donhead, co. Wilts., gent., app. to John Milton [1599], 6 Apr. 1621 Richard Milton, s. of Thomas Milton of Cheltenham, co. Glos., yeoman, app. to John Milton [1599], 20 Sept. 1621 Thomas Bower, app. to John Milton [1599], adm. artis vero scriptoris non ignarus, 29 June 1624 'The Common Paper: Subscription to the oath, 1613-28', in Scriveners' Company Common Paper 1357-1628 With A Continuation To 1678, ed. Francis W Steer (London, 1968), pp. 54-62. British History Online [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/london-record-soc/vol4/pp54-62 [accessed 30 April 2023].] The Life of John Milton: Narrated in Connexion with the Political, Ecclesiastical, and Literary History of His Time, Volume 1 David Masson Jan 1881 · Macmillan PAGE 338, FOOTNOTE 1 The evidence as to the date of the partnership between old Mr. Milton and his former apprentice Bower will be produced hereafter; meanwhile, this may be the place for some facts in the history of old Mr. Milton's scrivenership in the Bread Street premises additional to those already mentioned in these pages. The facts are supplied by an interesting communication by Mr. Henry J. Sides of the Bodleian Library, Oxford, to the Athenæum of May 1, 1880, and by a sequel by Mr. Hyde Clarke in the Athenæum of June 10 following: - In the Bodleian, it appears, there is a MS. volume (Rawl. Miscell, 51) consisting of collections made in the latter part of the seventeenth century from the official records of the Scriveners ' Company of London; and Mr. Sides, having examined this volume for traces of the scrivener Milton, gives the results as follows: -Under date “ 1599, 42 Eliz . ” the admission of John Milton to the freedom of the Company is duly entered, with the addition, as in the entry in the Scriveners' Books found long ago by Mr. Hyde Clarke, that he had been apprenticed to “James Colebron.” From that date, there is no mention of him in the Bodleian MS. till 1621 when a WM. BOWER and a RICHARD MILTON are noted as admitted to the Company after having been apprentices of his. This RICHARD MILTON, who is found in business as a scrivener as late as 1633,'' is ascertained to have been the son of a Thomas Milton. He was very probably one of our scrivener's kin,'' and it is, at all events, interesting to know that there was a Richard Milton practicing as a scrivener in London from 1621 to 1633, by the side of John Milton, after having been his apprentice. Indeed, from 1629, there was a third Milton among the London scriveners, -one James Milton, whom Mr. Sides finds admitted in that year as having been apprentice of Francis Strange. Apprentices of John Milton, reported by Mr. Sides as mentioned in the Bodleian volume, besides the above Wm. Bower and Richard Milton, are JAMES HODGKINSON and THOMAS BOWER, both admitted of the Scriveners' Company in 1624, and JOHN HATTON, admitted in 1628 == Father of Thomas Milton was Richard the Scrivener Milton == 'The Common Paper: Subscription to the oath, 1613-28', in Scriveners' Company Common Paper 1357-1628 With A Continuation To 1678, ed. Francis W Steer (London, 1968), pp. 54-62. British History Online [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/london-record-soc/vol4/pp54-62] [accessed 26 December 2022]. [p. 162] John Milton, (fn. 139) s. of Richard Milton of Stanton [St. John], co. Oxon., Yeoman, app. to James Colbron' [Colebron. . . 1595], 27 Feb. 1599/ 1600 139. The poet's father; see D.N.B. [p. 210] William Bower, s. of Joseph Bower of Donhead, co. Wilts., gent., app. to John Milton [1599], 6 Apr. 1621 [p. 211] Richard Milton, s. of Thomas Milton of Cheltenham, co. Glos, yeoman, app. to John Milton [1599], 20 Sept. 1621 [p. 215] James Hodgkinson, app. to John Milton [1599], adm. artis vero Scriptorio non gnarus, 29 June 1624 [p. 215] Thomas Bower, app. to John Milton [1599], adm. artis vero scriptoris non ignarus, 29 June 1624 * The following entries are noted in the London Record Society Publication Scriveners' company common paper 1357-1628, Author Francis W. Steer (editor), Year published 1968, Pages 54-62 Entries: William Bower, s. of Joseph Bower of Donhead, co. Wilts., gent., app. to John Milton [1599], 6 Apr. 1621 Richard Milton, s. of Thomas Milton of Cheltenham, co. Glos., yeoman, app. to John Milton [1599], 20 Sept. 1621
Thomas Milton (1595 - abt. 1670)
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=== Timeline for Thomas Milton === Timeline for Thomas Milton [Milton-2210] *1595 b. 7 Dec 1595 in Gloucestershire County, England *1619 Age 24 Sails on ''Margaret of Bristol'' on 15 Sept 1619 *1619 Age 24 Arrived in Jamestown, Virginia Colony on Dec 4, 1619. *1622 Age 27 Thomas arrived in 1622 in Virginia *1622 Age 27 Survives the Indian massacre at Berkeley Hundred March 22 *''1622 George arrived in 1622 in Virginia *1622 Clement Melton arrived in 1622 in Virginia'' *'''1624 Age 25 Thomas arrived in 1624 in Virginian''' birth date 1599 *1625 Age 30 Thomas arrived in 1625 in Virginia *1626 Age 27 Testifies at a witch trial. *1628 Age 33 Gains freedom from indenture after nine years of servitude. *1629 ''Age 34 Son William born 5 Jul 1629 in London, England**'' *1632 ''Age 37 Son George born in England**'' *1635 Age 40 Capt. Thoroughgood 50 acres on 24 June 1635 for Thomas *1635 Milton brings Cowin Lancaster to Virginia on the ship ''Transport'' *1637 Thomas arrived in 1637 in Virginia *1637 Milton brings Edward Cooper to Virginia on the ship ''Blessing'' *1638 Thomas arrived in 1638 in Virginia *1638 Headrights of Lower Norfolk 21 November for Thomas Melton *1638 Son Anthony Milton was born in 1638 in Virginia. *1647 Thomas Melton born Yorkshire, England md Elizabeth Watkins ''** William and George may not be their children born in England. They may have married in Virginia and had sons Anthony and Thomas.'' Chipstone Foundation https://www.chipstone.org/article.php/736/Ceramics-in-America-2016/George-Thorpe Article by Martha W. McCartney, photo essay by Beverly Straube George Thorpe's Inventory of 1624: Virginia's Earliest Known Appraisal, with photo essay Ceramics in Early Virginia Thomas Molton arrived in 1619 in Virginia '''Passenger List''': "U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s"
Place: Virginia; Year: 1619; Page Number: 14
{{Ancestry Record|7486|4055202}} (accessed 30 April 2024)
Name: Thomas Molton; Arrival Year: 1619; Arrival Place: Virginia; Primary Immigrant: Molton, Thomas; Source Publication Code: 1219.4; Source Bibliography: COLDHAM, PETER WILSON. The Complete Book of Emigrants: A Comprehensive Listing Compiled from English Public Records of Those Who Took Ship to the Americas for Political, Religious, and Economic Reasons; of Those Who Were Deported for Vagrancy, Roguery, or Non-Conformity; and of Those Who Were Sold to Labour in the New Colonies. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co. 1607-1660. 1988. 600p.;
Household Members (Name):
Thomas Molton. Clement Melton arrived in 1622 in Virginia '''Passenger List''': "U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s"
Place: Virginia; Year: 1622; Page Number: 489
{{Ancestry Record|7486|4810177}} (accessed 30 April 2024)
Name: Clement Melton; Arrival Year: 1622; Arrival Place: Virginia; Primary Immigrant: Melton, Clement; Source Publication Code: 4916; Annotation: Date and port of arrival or date and place of mention. Place of origin, name of ship, name of spouse and children, occupation, living conditions, ownership of land, dates and circumstances of death, and other historical information may also be provided.; Source Bibliography: MCCARTNEY, MARTHA W. Virginia Immigrants and Adventurers 1607-1635: A Biographical Dictionary. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2007.;
Household Members (Name):
Clement Melton. Thomas Molton arrived in 1622 in Virginia '''Passenger List''': "U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s"
Place: Virginia; Year: 1622; Page Number: 28
{{Ancestry Record|7486|4055203}} (accessed 30 April 2024)
Name: Thomas Molton; Arrival Year: 1622; Arrival Place: Virginia; Primary Immigrant: Molton, Thomas; Source Publication Code: 1219.4; Source Bibliography: COLDHAM, PETER WILSON. The Complete Book of Emigrants: A Comprehensive Listing Compiled from English Public Records of Those Who Took Ship to the Americas for Political, Religious, and Economic Reasons; of Those Who Were Deported for Vagrancy, Roguery, or Non-Conformity; and of Those Who Were Sold to Labour in the New Colonies. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co. 1607-1660. 1988. 600p.;
Household Members (Name):
Thomas Molton. George Melton arrived in 1622 in Virginia '''Passenger List''': "U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s"
Place: Virginia; Year: 1622; Page Number: 489
{{Ancestry Record|7486|4810178}} (accessed 30 April 2024)
Name: George Melton; Arrival Year: 1622; Arrival Place: Virginia; Primary Immigrant: Melton, George; Source Publication Code: 4916; Annotation: Date and port of arrival or date and place of mention. Place of origin, name of ship, name of spouse and children, occupation, living conditions, ownership of land, dates and circumstances of death, and other historical information may also be provided.; Source Bibliography: MCCARTNEY, MARTHA W. Virginia Immigrants and Adventurers 1607-1635: A Biographical Dictionary. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2007.;
Household Members (Name):
George Melton. '''Thomas Molton (age 25) arrived in 1624 in Virginia''' '''Passenger List''': "U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s"
Place: Virginia; Year: 1624; Page Number: 232
{{Ancestry Record|7486|4055958}} (accessed 30 April 2024)
Name: Thomas Molton; Age: 25; Birth Year: about 1599; Arrival Year: 1624; Arrival Place: Virginia; Primary Immigrant: Molton, Thomas; Source Publication Code: 3283; Annotation: Standard work. Includes lists of ships to Bermuda, Barbados, and continental North America. Indexes family names. Names of Jews are excerpted in Adler, no. 61. Care should be taken when using Hotten. There are two versions, one with accurate text and index; Source Bibliography: HOTTEN, JOHN CAMDEN, editor. The Original Lists of Persons of Quality; Emigrants; Religious Exiles; Political Rebels; Serving Men Sold for a Term of Years; Apprentices; Children Stolen; Maidens Pressed; and Others Who Went from Great Britain to the American Plantations, 1600-1700. With Their Ages, the Localities Where They Formerly Lived in the Mother Country, the Names of the Ships in Which They Embarked, and Other Interesting Particulars. From MSS. Preserved in the State;
Household Members (Name) Age:
Thomas Molton 25. Thomas arrived in 1625 in Virginia. Age 25 birth 1600 '''Passenger List''': "U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s"
Place: Virginia; Year: 1625; Page Number: 59
{{Ancestry Record|7486|4055959}} (accessed 10 April 2023)
Name: Thomas Molton; Age: 25; Birth Year: about 1600; Arrival Year: 1625; Arrival Place: Virginia; Primary Immigrant: Molton, Thomas; Source Publication Code: 1219.4; Source Bibliography: COLDHAM, PETER WILSON. The Complete Book of Emigrants: A Comprehensive Listing Compiled from English Public Records of Those Who Took Ship to the Americas for Political, Religious, and Economic Reasons; of Those Who Were Deported for Vagrancy, Roguery, or Non-Conformity; and of Those Who Were Sold to Labour in the New Colonies. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co. 1607-1660. 1988. 600p.;
Household Members (Name):
Thomas Molton. Thomas was in a record in Virginia. '''Virginia Immigrants, 1623-1666''': "Virginia Immigrants, 1623-1666"
Greer, George Cabel. Early Virginia Immigrants 1623-1666. Richmond, VA, USA: W. C. Hill Printing Co., 1912
{{Ancestry Record|2063|10331}} (accessed 10 April 2023)
Name: Thomas Melton; Arrived By: 1635; Sponsors: Capt. Adam Thoroughgood; Residence Place: Virginia; Reference: Early Virginia Immigrants; 1623–1666 M. Thomas arrived in 1637 in Virginia '''Passenger List''': "U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s"
Place: Virginia; Year: 1637; Page Number: 110
{{Ancestry Record|7486|4062157}} (accessed 30 April 2024)
Name: Thomas Moulton; Arrival Year: 1637; Arrival Place: Virginia; Primary Immigrant: Moulton, Thomas; Source Publication Code: 6219; Annotation: Date and place where land was patented and record was created listing those transported/imported. Only the names of those to be transported were indexed. Abstracted from Land Office records located at the Virginia State Library. See also source numbers 62; Source Bibliography: NUGENT, NELL M. Cavaliers and Pioneers: A Calendar of Virginia Land Grants, 1623-1800. Vol. 1:1-6. Richmond, VA: Dietz Printing Co., [1929-1931. Although vol. 6 ends with the year 1695, no other volumes were published.];
Household Members (Name):
Thomas Moulton. Thomas arrived in 1638 in Virginia '''Passenger List''': "U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s"
Place: Virginia; Year: 1638; Page Number: 150
{{Ancestry Record|7486|4119876}} (accessed 10 April 2023)
Name: Thomas Melton; Arrival Year: 1638; Arrival Place: Virginia; Primary Immigrant: Melton, Thomas; Source Publication Code: 6219; Annotation: Date and place where land was patented and the record was created listing those transported/imported. Only the names of those to be transported were indexed. Abstracted from Land Office records located at the Virginia State Library. See also source numbers 62; Source Bibliography: NUGENT, NELL M. Cavaliers and Pioneers: A Calendar of Virginia Land Grants, 1623-1800. Vol. 1:1-6. Richmond, VA: Dietz Printing Co., [1929-1931. Although vol. 6 ends with the year 1695, no other volumes were published.];
Household Members (Name) Relationship:
Thomas Melton
Hannah Melton Wife. https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/l/e/i/Vera-M-Leisure/GENE2-0014.html More About THOMAS MELTON, SR.: Fact 1: 1635, Thomas Melton had land in Accomack District that was in Norfolk Fact 2: 1638, Thomas Melton and his wife Hannah had land in Lower Norfolk (see scrapbook) The issue of Thomas Melton and his wife Anna are not of record, but they surely included a son named Thomas Melton/Milton, Jr. who received land from Phillip Chefly on 21 January 1669,married Elizabeth Watkins, and died in present Surry County, VA. Another likely son was Anthony Melton of Lower Norfolk and York Counties, VA who married Rachel, widow of William Shortrike of York Olde Fields by 1669 and died there by October term of court, 1675. Issue of both Thomas Melton, Jr. and Anthony Melton went to northeastern NC. Children of THOMAS MELTON and HANNAH WALLINGSTON are: 27. i. WILLIAM13 MILTON, b. Abt. 1628, England; d. Westmorland Co., VA. 28. ii. GEORGE MILTON, b. Abt. 1632, England; d. Abt. 1678, Surry Co., VA. 29. iii. ANTHONY MELTON, b. Abt. 1638, England/Lower Norfolk Co., VA; d. Bef. October 25, 1675, York Co., VA. 30. iv. THOMAS MELTON, JR., b. Abt. 1640, Isle of Wight/Lower Norfolk Co., Virginia; d. Bef. March 08, 1737, Surry Co., VA. 8. The issue of Thomas Melton and his wife Anna are not of record, but they surely included a son named ''Thomas Melton/Milton, Jr.'' who received land from Phillip Chefly on 21 January 1669, married Elizabeth Watkins and died in present Surry County, VA''. Another likely son was ''Anthony Melton'' of Lower Norfolk and York Counties, VA who married Rachel, widow of ''William Shortrike of York'' olde Fields by 1669 and died there by October term of court, 1675. Issue of both Thomas Melton, Jr. and Anthony Melton went to northeastern NC. https://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/margaret1619.htm The Margaret of Bristol approved to leave Sept 15, 1619 arrived in Jamestown with Master Capt. John Woodleefe and 36 settlers on Dec 4, 1619. Alphabetical: Blanchard John gent Bourton Christopher, tailor Clement William, cook and gardener, alive 01 Aug 1622 Cley James, joiner, died Cole John, died Cole William Coopy Samuell Coopy Thomas, carpenter, smith, fowler and turner, died Coyfe Charles, gunmaker and smith, died Davis Thomas, cooper and shingler, died Denton/Deinton Thomas, died Felgate Toby gent Godfry Richard, joiner, drowned Hampton Walter Hurd John Jones John, gardener and smith, died '''Molton Thomas, cook and gardener, alive 01 Aug 1622''' Nelme Christopher, shoemaker, died Osborne Humphrey, died Painter/Paynter Rowland, died Parker William Patche William Paynter Edward, slain Peerse/Peers Henry gent, died Peirse Thomas, for hops and oade, died Plant Humphrey, sawyer and carpenter, died Sandford Thomas, died Sherife Richard the elder, carpenter, died Sherife Richard the younger, cooper, alive 01 Aug 1622 Singer John Stone William Taylor John alias Stokeley, died Thorpe Thomas, slain Torset Stephen, died Yate Ferdinando gent, returned 20 Mar 1620 20:36, 30 August 2023 (UTC)20:36, 30 August 2023 (UTC)20:36, 30 August 2023 (UTC)20:36, 30 August 2023 (UTC)20:36, 30 August 2023 (UTC)~~ Source order: Felgate Toby gent Yate Ferdinando gent, returned 20 Mar 1620 Blanchard John gent Peerse/Peers Henry gent, died Godfry Richard, joiner, drowned Coopy Thomas, carpenter, smith, fowler and turner, died Painter/Paynter Rowland, died Cole John, died Osborne Humphrey, died Plant Humphrey, sawyer and carpenter, died Davis Thomas, cooper and shingler, died Nelme Christopher, shoemaker, died Sherife Richard the elder, carpenter, died Sherife Richard the younger, cooper Paynter Edward, slain Coyfe Charles, gunmaker and smith, died Cley James, joiner, died Coopy Samuell Cole William Peirse Thomas, for hops and oade, died Denton/Deinton Thomas, died Bourton Christopher, tailor Parker William Hurd John Patche William Sandford Thomas, died Stone William Jones John, gardener and smith, died Torset Stephen, died '''Molton Thomas, cook and garener''' Taylor John alias Stokeley, died Hampton Walter Thorpe Thomas, slain Singer John Clement William, cook and gardener Notes about the men by John Smyth After landing, and as instructed by the ''London Company'', Woodlief prayed: “We ordaine that this day of our ships arrival, at the place assigned for plantacon, in the land of Virginia, shall be yearly and perpetually kept holy as a day of Thanksgiving to Almighty God”. The settlers celebrated Thanksgiving, two years and seventeen days before the ''Mayflower Pilgrims''.
Place: Virginia; Year: 1619; Page Number: 14
{{Ancestry Record|7486|4055202}} (accessed 30 April 2024)
Name: Thomas Molton; Arrival Year: 1619; Arrival Place: Virginia; Primary Immigrant: Molton, Thomas; Source Publication Code: 1219.4; Source Bibliography: COLDHAM, PETER WILSON. The Complete Book of Emigrants: A Comprehensive Listing Compiled from English Public Records of Those Who Took Ship to the Americas for Political, Religious, and Economic Reasons; of Those Who Were Deported for Vagrancy, Roguery, or Non-Conformity; and of Those Who Were Sold to Labour in the New Colonies. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co. 1607-1660. 1988. 600p.;
Household Members (Name):
Thomas Molton. Clement Melton arrived in 1622 in Virginia '''Passenger List''': "U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s"
Place: Virginia; Year: 1622; Page Number: 489
{{Ancestry Record|7486|4810177}} (accessed 30 April 2024)
Name: Clement Melton; Arrival Year: 1622; Arrival Place: Virginia; Primary Immigrant: Melton, Clement; Source Publication Code: 4916; Annotation: Date and port of arrival or date and place of mention. Place of origin, name of ship, name of spouse and children, occupation, living conditions, ownership of land, dates and circumstances of death, and other historical information may also be provided.; Source Bibliography: MCCARTNEY, MARTHA W. Virginia Immigrants and Adventurers 1607-1635: A Biographical Dictionary. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2007.;
Household Members (Name):
Clement Melton. Thomas Molton arrived in 1622 in Virginia '''Passenger List''': "U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s"
Place: Virginia; Year: 1622; Page Number: 28
{{Ancestry Record|7486|4055203}} (accessed 30 April 2024)
Name: Thomas Molton; Arrival Year: 1622; Arrival Place: Virginia; Primary Immigrant: Molton, Thomas; Source Publication Code: 1219.4; Source Bibliography: COLDHAM, PETER WILSON. The Complete Book of Emigrants: A Comprehensive Listing Compiled from English Public Records of Those Who Took Ship to the Americas for Political, Religious, and Economic Reasons; of Those Who Were Deported for Vagrancy, Roguery, or Non-Conformity; and of Those Who Were Sold to Labour in the New Colonies. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co. 1607-1660. 1988. 600p.;
Household Members (Name):
Thomas Molton. George Melton arrived in 1622 in Virginia '''Passenger List''': "U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s"
Place: Virginia; Year: 1622; Page Number: 489
{{Ancestry Record|7486|4810178}} (accessed 30 April 2024)
Name: George Melton; Arrival Year: 1622; Arrival Place: Virginia; Primary Immigrant: Melton, George; Source Publication Code: 4916; Annotation: Date and port of arrival or date and place of mention. Place of origin, name of ship, name of spouse and children, occupation, living conditions, ownership of land, dates and circumstances of death, and other historical information may also be provided.; Source Bibliography: MCCARTNEY, MARTHA W. Virginia Immigrants and Adventurers 1607-1635: A Biographical Dictionary. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2007.;
Household Members (Name):
George Melton. '''Thomas Molton (age 25) arrived in 1624 in Virginia''' '''Passenger List''': "U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s"
Place: Virginia; Year: 1624; Page Number: 232
{{Ancestry Record|7486|4055958}} (accessed 30 April 2024)
Name: Thomas Molton; Age: 25; Birth Year: about 1599; Arrival Year: 1624; Arrival Place: Virginia; Primary Immigrant: Molton, Thomas; Source Publication Code: 3283; Annotation: Standard work. Includes lists of ships to Bermuda, Barbados, and continental North America. Indexes family names. Names of Jews are excerpted in Adler, no. 61. Care should be taken when using Hotten. There are two versions, one with accurate text and index; Source Bibliography: HOTTEN, JOHN CAMDEN, editor. The Original Lists of Persons of Quality; Emigrants; Religious Exiles; Political Rebels; Serving Men Sold for a Term of Years; Apprentices; Children Stolen; Maidens Pressed; and Others Who Went from Great Britain to the American Plantations, 1600-1700. With Their Ages, the Localities Where They Formerly Lived in the Mother Country, the Names of the Ships in Which They Embarked, and Other Interesting Particulars. From MSS. Preserved in the State;
Household Members (Name) Age:
Thomas Molton 25. Thomas arrived in 1625 in Virginia. Age 25 birth 1600 '''Passenger List''': "U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s"
Place: Virginia; Year: 1625; Page Number: 59
{{Ancestry Record|7486|4055959}} (accessed 10 April 2023)
Name: Thomas Molton; Age: 25; Birth Year: about 1600; Arrival Year: 1625; Arrival Place: Virginia; Primary Immigrant: Molton, Thomas; Source Publication Code: 1219.4; Source Bibliography: COLDHAM, PETER WILSON. The Complete Book of Emigrants: A Comprehensive Listing Compiled from English Public Records of Those Who Took Ship to the Americas for Political, Religious, and Economic Reasons; of Those Who Were Deported for Vagrancy, Roguery, or Non-Conformity; and of Those Who Were Sold to Labour in the New Colonies. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co. 1607-1660. 1988. 600p.;
Household Members (Name):
Thomas Molton. Thomas was in a record in Virginia. '''Virginia Immigrants, 1623-1666''': "Virginia Immigrants, 1623-1666"
Greer, George Cabel. Early Virginia Immigrants 1623-1666. Richmond, VA, USA: W. C. Hill Printing Co., 1912
{{Ancestry Record|2063|10331}} (accessed 10 April 2023)
Name: Thomas Melton; Arrived By: 1635; Sponsors: Capt. Adam Thoroughgood; Residence Place: Virginia; Reference: Early Virginia Immigrants; 1623–1666 M. Thomas arrived in 1637 in Virginia '''Passenger List''': "U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s"
Place: Virginia; Year: 1637; Page Number: 110
{{Ancestry Record|7486|4062157}} (accessed 30 April 2024)
Name: Thomas Moulton; Arrival Year: 1637; Arrival Place: Virginia; Primary Immigrant: Moulton, Thomas; Source Publication Code: 6219; Annotation: Date and place where land was patented and record was created listing those transported/imported. Only the names of those to be transported were indexed. Abstracted from Land Office records located at the Virginia State Library. See also source numbers 62; Source Bibliography: NUGENT, NELL M. Cavaliers and Pioneers: A Calendar of Virginia Land Grants, 1623-1800. Vol. 1:1-6. Richmond, VA: Dietz Printing Co., [1929-1931. Although vol. 6 ends with the year 1695, no other volumes were published.];
Household Members (Name):
Thomas Moulton. Thomas arrived in 1638 in Virginia '''Passenger List''': "U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s"
Place: Virginia; Year: 1638; Page Number: 150
{{Ancestry Record|7486|4119876}} (accessed 10 April 2023)
Name: Thomas Melton; Arrival Year: 1638; Arrival Place: Virginia; Primary Immigrant: Melton, Thomas; Source Publication Code: 6219; Annotation: Date and place where land was patented and the record was created listing those transported/imported. Only the names of those to be transported were indexed. Abstracted from Land Office records located at the Virginia State Library. See also source numbers 62; Source Bibliography: NUGENT, NELL M. Cavaliers and Pioneers: A Calendar of Virginia Land Grants, 1623-1800. Vol. 1:1-6. Richmond, VA: Dietz Printing Co., [1929-1931. Although vol. 6 ends with the year 1695, no other volumes were published.];
Household Members (Name) Relationship:
Thomas Melton
Hannah Melton Wife. https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/l/e/i/Vera-M-Leisure/GENE2-0014.html More About THOMAS MELTON, SR.: Fact 1: 1635, Thomas Melton had land in Accomack District that was in Norfolk Fact 2: 1638, Thomas Melton and his wife Hannah had land in Lower Norfolk (see scrapbook) The issue of Thomas Melton and his wife Anna are not of record, but they surely included a son named Thomas Melton/Milton, Jr. who received land from Phillip Chefly on 21 January 1669,married Elizabeth Watkins, and died in present Surry County, VA. Another likely son was Anthony Melton of Lower Norfolk and York Counties, VA who married Rachel, widow of William Shortrike of York Olde Fields by 1669 and died there by October term of court, 1675. Issue of both Thomas Melton, Jr. and Anthony Melton went to northeastern NC. Children of THOMAS MELTON and HANNAH WALLINGSTON are: 27. i. WILLIAM13 MILTON, b. Abt. 1628, England; d. Westmorland Co., VA. 28. ii. GEORGE MILTON, b. Abt. 1632, England; d. Abt. 1678, Surry Co., VA. 29. iii. ANTHONY MELTON, b. Abt. 1638, England/Lower Norfolk Co., VA; d. Bef. October 25, 1675, York Co., VA. 30. iv. THOMAS MELTON, JR., b. Abt. 1640, Isle of Wight/Lower Norfolk Co., Virginia; d. Bef. March 08, 1737, Surry Co., VA. 8. The issue of Thomas Melton and his wife Anna are not of record, but they surely included a son named ''Thomas Melton/Milton, Jr.'' who received land from Phillip Chefly on 21 January 1669, married Elizabeth Watkins and died in present Surry County, VA''. Another likely son was ''Anthony Melton'' of Lower Norfolk and York Counties, VA who married Rachel, widow of ''William Shortrike of York'' olde Fields by 1669 and died there by October term of court, 1675. Issue of both Thomas Melton, Jr. and Anthony Melton went to northeastern NC. https://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/margaret1619.htm The Margaret of Bristol approved to leave Sept 15, 1619 arrived in Jamestown with Master Capt. John Woodleefe and 36 settlers on Dec 4, 1619. Alphabetical: Blanchard John gent Bourton Christopher, tailor Clement William, cook and gardener, alive 01 Aug 1622 Cley James, joiner, died Cole John, died Cole William Coopy Samuell Coopy Thomas, carpenter, smith, fowler and turner, died Coyfe Charles, gunmaker and smith, died Davis Thomas, cooper and shingler, died Denton/Deinton Thomas, died Felgate Toby gent Godfry Richard, joiner, drowned Hampton Walter Hurd John Jones John, gardener and smith, died '''Molton Thomas, cook and gardener, alive 01 Aug 1622''' Nelme Christopher, shoemaker, died Osborne Humphrey, died Painter/Paynter Rowland, died Parker William Patche William Paynter Edward, slain Peerse/Peers Henry gent, died Peirse Thomas, for hops and oade, died Plant Humphrey, sawyer and carpenter, died Sandford Thomas, died Sherife Richard the elder, carpenter, died Sherife Richard the younger, cooper, alive 01 Aug 1622 Singer John Stone William Taylor John alias Stokeley, died Thorpe Thomas, slain Torset Stephen, died Yate Ferdinando gent, returned 20 Mar 1620 20:36, 30 August 2023 (UTC)20:36, 30 August 2023 (UTC)20:36, 30 August 2023 (UTC)20:36, 30 August 2023 (UTC)20:36, 30 August 2023 (UTC)~~ Source order: Felgate Toby gent Yate Ferdinando gent, returned 20 Mar 1620 Blanchard John gent Peerse/Peers Henry gent, died Godfry Richard, joiner, drowned Coopy Thomas, carpenter, smith, fowler and turner, died Painter/Paynter Rowland, died Cole John, died Osborne Humphrey, died Plant Humphrey, sawyer and carpenter, died Davis Thomas, cooper and shingler, died Nelme Christopher, shoemaker, died Sherife Richard the elder, carpenter, died Sherife Richard the younger, cooper Paynter Edward, slain Coyfe Charles, gunmaker and smith, died Cley James, joiner, died Coopy Samuell Cole William Peirse Thomas, for hops and oade, died Denton/Deinton Thomas, died Bourton Christopher, tailor Parker William Hurd John Patche William Sandford Thomas, died Stone William Jones John, gardener and smith, died Torset Stephen, died '''Molton Thomas, cook and garener''' Taylor John alias Stokeley, died Hampton Walter Thorpe Thomas, slain Singer John Clement William, cook and gardener Notes about the men by John Smyth After landing, and as instructed by the ''London Company'', Woodlief prayed: “We ordaine that this day of our ships arrival, at the place assigned for plantacon, in the land of Virginia, shall be yearly and perpetually kept holy as a day of Thanksgiving to Almighty God”. The settlers celebrated Thanksgiving, two years and seventeen days before the ''Mayflower Pilgrims''.
Thomas Moulton
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==Disambiguation == Please don't conflate this [[Moulton-50|Thomas Moulton, Farmer]] with [[Moulton-471|Thomas Moulton, Fisherman]]. These are two different men with two different livelihoods living in two different places. Thomas, a farmer from Scratby, Norfolk, England, settled first in Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts Bay Colony, then Hampton, Norfolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony and finally York, York, Massachusetts Bay Colony (as it known before it became a part of Maine). The other Thomas, a fisherman, whose origins are unknown, first settled in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony and later in Malden, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony. == Biography == Thomas Moulton (farmer), son of [[Moulton-34|Robert Moulton]] and [[Smyth-882|Mary Smyth]], was born about 1608 in Scratby, Norfolk, England. Evidence of the location of the family's residence at the time of Thomas' birth was found in the following deposition made by his father, Robert, in 1606: :''Listed as a husbandman, he stated at that time he was 41 years old, that he had lived in Scratby for approximately ten years and prior to that in Ormesby where he was born.'' Moulton, Joy Wade. "Some doubts about the English Background of the Moulton Family." New England Hist. and Gen. Register. 144: 260 [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11735/260/23516320 Link at AmericanAncestors ($)]Craig Partridge, "The English Origins of Daniel Kempster of Cambridge, Mass." in The American Genealogist (2007) Vol 82 p 150-52 (Thomas of York, ME was bp 16 Jun 1608 in Ormesby, Norfolk, both his parents firmly known and linked to Ormesby, wife Martha, he was in Hampton, NH by 1638, ME 1654, etc.) Thomas and his sister, [[Moulton-2065|Mary]], were baptized on 16 June, 1608, at Ormesby St Margaret, Norfolk, England, as Scratby had no parish church of its own and was part of the ecclesiastical district of Ormesby St. Margaret. Free UK Genealogy, “St Margaret Church, Ormesby St Margaret, Norfolk” database, ''FreeREG'' (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818c12fe93790eca3c4cdc4) : accessed 18 July, 2022), [data about Thomas Moulton 16 June, 1608].William Haslet Jones, "The English Background of Some Early Settlers of Hampton, New Hampshire, From Ormesby st. Margaret, Norfolk: The Moulton Family," ''New England Historic Genealogical Register'' (Boston, MA: Vol. 141, Oct., 1987). Pages 313-329 328 -329. After the death of their father (1633) and mother (1636)Banks, Charles Edward, 1854-1931, and Angevine W Gowen. History of York, Maine, Successively Known As Bristol (1632), Agamentious (1641), Gorgeana (1642), And York (1652). Baltimore: Regional Pub. Co., 1967. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015014575123&seq=268 Pages 224-225] several of Thomas' siblings ([[Moulton-110|John]] (and his family), [[Moulton-1988|Elizabeth Skerry]] (and her family), [[Moulton-900|Miriam]] and [[Moulton-2066|Ruth]]) sailed on the ship "Rose" of Yarmouth or on the "John and Dorethey" of Ipswich which traveled together. Also traveling on one of those ships was Thomas' 2nd cousin once removed ([[Moulton-32|William Moulton]]).Hotten, John Camden, The Original Lists of Persons of Quality [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015003632877&view=1up&seq=313&q1=moulton page 291] Filby, P. William, ed. ''Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s''. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2012. Annotation: From documents in the Bodleian Library, Oxford, and the Public Record Office, London. Passengers to New England on the John and Dorothy and the Rose, pp. 21-23; passengers to New England on the Marey Anne, pp. 29-30; passengers to Holland not indexed. Full Jewson, Charles Boardman. ''Transcript of Three Registers of Passengers from Great Yarmouth to Holland and New England, 1637-1639.'' (Norfolk Record Society Publications, 25.) Norwich: Norfolk Record Society, 1954. 98p. Reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1964. They arrived in Boston on June 8, 1637. Even though Thomas' name does not appear on a list, the ''Winthrop Journal'', dated 20 June 1637, stated: "Three ships arrived here [Boston] from Ipswich, with three hundred and fifty passengers." That leaves about 200 passengers that were not on the surviving lists. The fact that Thomas, along with his older brother [[Moulton-110|John Moulton]] who arrived on 20 June 1637, "were admitted as inhabitants of Newbury in October 1637" provides further evidence to support Thomas' arrival in the summer of 1637."Heads of Families Who Settled in Newbury Previous to 1700." ''The Sons & Daughters of the First Settlers of Newbury, Massachusetts'' (https://www.sonsanddaughtersofnewbury.org/heads-of-families : accessed 18 July, 2022). On 31 March 1638/9, Thomas was made freeman in Newbury.Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire," Compiled by Sybil Noyes, Charles T. Libby, and Walter Goodwin Davis, Page 500, Reprint of original 5 section publication (Genealogical Publishing Co.: Baltimore, MD, 1979) p 55 and 500 ("20 Thomas, bp. at Great Ormesby, co. Norfolk. 16 July 1608, s. of Robert and Mary (Smith), came to Newb. 1637 and with the first settlers to Hampton, where he was gr. 80 a. in Dec. 1639 and liv. near the home of his older br. (7). See also (16). Freeman 31 Mar. 1638; selectm. 1644, 1652. Called of Hampt. in deeds to 12 May 1656 when he sold his ho. there, but owned in York in July 1654 and bot 70 a. with small bldg. adj. Arthur Bragdon in Mar. 1655; of York he sold this to Alex. Maxwell 23 Jan. 1657. Liv. on Gorges Neck until death. York gr. 1659, 1681; constable 1661; gr.j. 1666-7; tr.j. 1668; signed ptn. in favor of Peter Weare 1668; selectman 1679, 1680. Lists 391a, 392ab, 393ab, 25. His w. Martha, m. by 1638, signed with him 1650, 1653-4, and wit. with Rishworth 1661; List 393a. In 1684 they deeded whole est. to sons Jeremiah and Joseph for life supp.; he dead in 1703; she in 1711, s. Jeremiah having cared for her. At the General Court on September 6, 1638, Thomas Moulton (a married man), [[Moulton-110|John Moulton]], [[Estow-4|William Estow]] and [[Bachiler-22|Rev. Bachiler]], were granted permission to begin a plantation at Winnacunnet.Shurtleff, Nathaniel B. ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England,'' Vol. 1 1628-1641. Massachusetts State Legislature, 1853. [https://archive.org/details/recordsofgoverno01mass/page/236/mode/2up?q=estow Page 236.] Upon their settlement in the spring of 1639, [[Bachiler-22|Rev. Stephen Bachiler]] changed the name of the settlement to Hampton. In December 1639, Thomas was granted 80 acres. Thomas and John were assigned adjoining house lots and were neighbors until John's death in 1650.Dow, Joseph, ''History of the Town of Hampton, New Hampshire.'' Vol II., Salem, Mass., 1893. [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofh02dowj/page/860/mode/2up Page 861] He was chosen as selectman during the years 1644-1648 and 1652-1656. On 12 May 1656, Thomas sold his homestead in Hampton. {{Image|file=Moulton-50.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Map of Gorges and Ferry Necks Showing Locations of Earliest Settlers }}Although he was still "of Hampton" in 1655, Thomas owned property in York, York, Massachusetts Bay Colony (now Maine) as early as July 1654. And on 22 March 1655, he bought 70 acres in York described as "three scoore and ten Acers up the River of yorke and the full quantitie of Tenn Acers of Fresh Meddow." This property was adjacent to [[Bragdon-49|Arthur Bragdon]] (his daughter's father-in-law): :''Witnesseth these psents,, that I Jon Allcocke of Yorke, do grant, bargan & sell, vnto Thomas Moulton of Hampton; my soole right & Interest, In a pcell of vpland Containing three scoore & teen Acers lijng togeather next Adjoyning to a pcell of Land of Arthur Bragdons vp the River of yorke, vpon which Land there is a small bujlding, three Acers of Land broaken vp & about 15 or sixteene Acres yrof more of lesse fenced in/ And the full quantity of Tenn Acers of Fresh Meddow, lijng at the head of the North west Branch of the aforesd River/being all my right I bought of Jno Parker, & wt other strippes of Meddow the Town gaue me. In Consideration that the sd Tho Moulton, shall pay or Cause to be payd vnto me the sd Jon Allcocke, or my assignes the some of Fiuety pounds, twenty ffiue pounds to be payd, at or before the Last of Octobr next ensuing, the one halfe to be Deliuerd In Mrchantable wheat at Boston, at Currant prises there: and the other halfe at yorke in Cattle at prise Current there, prizd by two Indifferent men, each of them Chusing one & the other Twenty Fiue pounds to be payd at or before the same tyme Twelue Moenth after in the same pay & manner as aforesd/ Vpon wch Considerations, I the sd Jon Allcocke & my assigns, do grant, ratify & Ingage my selfe to make good, all the Title of my aforesd Interest of Vpland & Marsh now sould to Tho Moulton & to his assignes fo euer/In witnesse of all & euery of the aforesd pmises, I haue here unto sett my hand & seale this 22th day of March 1655.'' Maine: Early Wills and Deeds, 1640-1760. CD-ROM. Boston, Massachusetts: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2006. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009.) [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB84/i/7497/111/6215504 AmAncestors$] In York, Thomas was one of the most distinguished men in town. He held various positions -- constable in 1661; grand jury 1666-67; trial jury 1668; and selectman 1679-1680. On 23 January 1657, Thomas sold the 70 acres he originally bought: :''Witness these Presnts that I Thomas Mowlton of Yorke, In Consideration of fourty two pounds wch I am to receiue of Allexandr Maxwell, as doth & may appear by a bond uvder his hand, do hereby make over sett ratify & confirm, my soole right & Interest of wtsoever Lands & Meddows, & all other priviledges yrto belonging, whither of Tymber or otherwise, wch I bought of John Allcocke according to ye tenor of this bill or bond about written, vnto the sd Alexander Maxell & his heirs & assigned for ever/witness my hand this three & twenteth day of January 1657.''Maine: Early Wills and Deeds, 1640-1760. CD-ROM. Boston, Massachusetts: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2006. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009.) [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB84/i/7514/210/6216144 AmAncestors$] When Massachusetts claimed ownership of York in 1652, the personal holdings of Sir Ferdinando Gorges, founder of the Province of Maine, were divided. On July 4, 1659 Thomas Moulton was granted twenty acres of manor lands outside Sir Ferdinando Gorges’ manor, Manor of Point Christian (Gorges Point). Thomas and Martha lived here until their deaths. ===Marriage and Children=== :'''Married''': Although no marriage record has been found, Thomas married Martha (maiden name unknown) probably in Newbury by 1638 as evidenced by the fact he was listed as a married man on 6 September 1638 when he became a grantee in Hampton. There is no evidence to support a marriage date of 14 December 1638 as previously given on this profile and this contradicts other sources. :'''Children''' of Thomas and Martha, all born in Hampton: #[[Moulton-1042|Thomas]], baptized 24 November 1639, no later records.Bialobrzeski, A.W., Hampton Records Vol. 1 Microfilm; NHLLS#752; Scanned microfilm of Volume 1 of the ''Proprietors' Records of the Town of Hampton, NH, USA, founded 1638'', on file at the office of the Hampton Town Clerk, 100 Winnacunnet Road, Hampton, NH 03842. [https://archive.org/details/HAMPTONRECORDSVOLUME1PHOTOS_201802/page/n100/mode/1up Page 101-102] #[[Moulton-1043|Danie]]l, baptized 13 February 1641/2. #[[Moulton-124|Hannah]], born 19 June 1645. The date of 19 June 1655 appears to be a transcription error since she married Samuel Tilton in 1662. #[[Moulton-668|Abigail Moulton]], wife of Henry Simpson. This relationship is "without actual proof." # [[Moulton-1038|Jeremiah, Esq.]], born about 1650; married 1st Mary Young (Rowland), who died 3 June 1723; married 2nd, in following September, Mrs. Alice (Chadbourne) Donnell, who died 18 June 1744. #[[Moulton-56|Mary]], born 25 January 1651/2, married 1st Mainwaring Hilton, married 2nd Samuel Bragdon. #[[Moulton-718|Joseph]], born _____. Taken in the Indian attack of 25 January 1691/2 and died in captivity. ===Death and Estate=== :'''Estate''': On 5 June 1684, Thomas and his wife Martha deeded their whole estate to their sons Jeremiah and Joseph conditioned on providing lifetime support for the parents: ::''To all before whome these Presents may come/Bee It known ye I Thomas Mowlton Senjor of ye Towne of yorke In the prouince of Mayne, out of my natural affection I beare vnto my too Sons, Jeremiah & Joseph Mowlton, & other Causes also mee ye vnto moueing, do freely giue, grant, & by these Presents fully Confirme vnto my too sons fore mentioned & thejr heyres for euer, my whole farme, vidz All my land both arable & pasture Land, all my Meddows fresh, & sault, also all my out lands apprtajneing in any wise unto mee, as well as that. Which is Inclosed, together with my now dwelling house & all out houses, with all my moueables, with in doores & with out, & to declare my right & Title unto all the before granted Premisses, to bee iust & good & from the Date here of do Invest & possess : these my too sones with ye same for thejr own proper vsse & benefit for euer, all which is to bee equally diuided between my too sons & which is already done by them selues (the oarchard onely excepted) which haue before given to my sonn Joseph; All this to stand good, & abide firme for euer prouided there shall bee a Comfortable mantenance allowed to my self & beloued wife, dureing our naturall lifes; the Land and stocke before mentioned shall be Carefully Improued, from tyme to tyme at ye soole & equall Charge of these my too sons, the Land shall be tilled, all sorts of grajne, gathered in housed threshed out, & made fitt for vsse, & eight Cow kind with one Mare, shall be at the Constant Comand of my selfe & wife so long as Wee shall liue, these Cattle shall be prouided for both sumer & winter, with out any Cost of ours/ onely at the decease of my beloued wife, if shee out liue mee, shee may dispose of all her weareing Cloaths too platters, to whome shee pleaseth, & the bed ye now ly vpon, shall be my sonn Josephs; In witness wrof wee haue here unto set or hands & seales, this fifth day of June one thousand six hundred eight foure/1684''Maine: Early Wills and Deeds, 1640-1760. CD-ROM. Boston, Massachusetts: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2006. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009.) [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB84/i/7504/146/22200465 AmericanAncestors$] :'''Died''': Thomas died between 1699 and 1703. After the death of Thomas, Jeremiah cared for his mother until her death in 1711. ==Disputed Children== [[Moulton-721|Robert Moulton]], born 24 April 1644, has been removed as a child of Thomas and Martha. He is not mentioned in any of sources and no source has been found to support this relationship. == Sources ==
Thomas Paine Rev War Pension and Land Grant Records
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Thomas_Paine_Rev_War_Pension_and_Land_Grant_Records-3.pdf
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Thomas_Paine_Rev_War_Pension_and_Land_Grant_Records.pdf
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Thomas_Paine_Rev_War_Pension_and_Land_Grant_Records-2.pdf
Thomas_Paine_Rev_War_Pension_and_Land_Grant_Records.pdf
Thomas Paine, 1757-1839, served for about 3 years in the Revolutionary War over the course of 3 enlistments, first two as a volunteer, then as a substitute for some rich person who had been drafted. He moved his family to Green River, Albany, New York, around the start of his last enlistment. He later settled in Caroline, New York. After his death his widow, Huldah (Virgil) Paine lived on until 1862, thereby receiving a Rev. War widow's pension of $100 per year until the start of the Civil War. These are the documents regarding the pensions for Thomas and Huldah. Persons named in these files:
FILE 1 :p7: Thomas Paine affidavit, 1832 ::Capt Sawyer, RI State Artillery (also p. 8) ::Col. Elliott ::General Sullivan ::Capt. Gladding :p. 8: Capt (Simeon) Newell in Col. Willet's[[Willett-458|Marinus Willett (1740-1830)]] Regmt., NY State Militia :p9: William Rounseville ::Abiatha G. Rounseville ::Edward E. Dodge, clergyman :p10: David Paine, his brother, who served with Thomas :p11: Gen'l Spencer, Gen'l Sullivan ::Col. Elliot ::Maj. Sawyer ::Col. Willet ::Dr. Joseph Speed ::John James Speed :p12: Ruth Brown, her affidavit (She is found in the 1840 census as a head of household) FILE 2 :p4: 11 May 1843, Huldah Paine affidavit, gives her marriage date 3 Aug 1781, and death date of Thomas Oct 1839 :p5: 11 May 1843 affidavit of Elisabeth Ennest, their daughter, age 56. She has an older brother, age 58; and lost one brother who would be over 60. (Here we see Elisabeth providing statements which support the fact that her parents had married, over 60 years ago. She is not being asked to list all of her siblings; she is only defining the eldest children.) :p6: 9 May 1843 affidavit of Isreal Paine age 66; has known them over 60 years; their eldest son couldn't have been more than 5 years younger than Isreal. (Sadly, Israel neither claims nor denies that he is related to Thomas, though we have wondered if they were related. It is certainly implied that he is not closely related. It's also implied that he was located near Thomas's residence around 1781, and therefore may be the son of a relative.) :p7: 11 May 1843 affidavit of Ruth Brown age 76, has known them 70 years; "saw the movements of the wedding at the time" in 1781 in Green River NY; knew the eldest son FILE 3 :p2: 13 Apr 1855; Mentions Capt. Gladdin + Newell; could this be Capt. Gladding and Capt. Newell, mentioned elsewhere? ::Huldah and Thomas married in River Holler on 3 Aug 1781 by priest Martin, a minister; her maiden name was Huldah Virgil ::witness Lillis Ennest (Daughter-in-law of Elizabeth, Huldah's daughter) ::witness Nancy B. Vandermark (Daughter of Elizabeth) p17 "there is no record of their marriage, we have tried to retrieve it" Aug 1843 FILE 4 :p3, list of persons Thomas served under (1st is the Captain, 2nd is the Colonel): ::George Brinkerhoff; Roswell Hopkins ::Abner Hawley; David Pratt ::Nathanl. Henry; Marinus Willett ::Simeon Newell; (Marinus Willett) FILE 5 :p2, 11 Dec 1843: witnessed by Benjamin Paine, John W. Quigg, and Phebe Paine (Benjamin was a descendant, and Phebe was his wife) :p3 John W. Quigg, and Ithiel Eldred :p7 and further pages: genealogy inquiry by Rev. Frank Grant Lewis (a genealogist, and a descendant of Thomas and Huldah)
FILE 1 :p7: Thomas Paine affidavit, 1832 ::Capt Sawyer, RI State Artillery (also p. 8) ::Col. Elliott ::General Sullivan ::Capt. Gladding :p. 8: Capt (Simeon) Newell in Col. Willet's[[Willett-458|Marinus Willett (1740-1830)]] Regmt., NY State Militia :p9: William Rounseville ::Abiatha G. Rounseville ::Edward E. Dodge, clergyman :p10: David Paine, his brother, who served with Thomas :p11: Gen'l Spencer, Gen'l Sullivan ::Col. Elliot ::Maj. Sawyer ::Col. Willet ::Dr. Joseph Speed ::John James Speed :p12: Ruth Brown, her affidavit (She is found in the 1840 census as a head of household) FILE 2 :p4: 11 May 1843, Huldah Paine affidavit, gives her marriage date 3 Aug 1781, and death date of Thomas Oct 1839 :p5: 11 May 1843 affidavit of Elisabeth Ennest, their daughter, age 56. She has an older brother, age 58; and lost one brother who would be over 60. (Here we see Elisabeth providing statements which support the fact that her parents had married, over 60 years ago. She is not being asked to list all of her siblings; she is only defining the eldest children.) :p6: 9 May 1843 affidavit of Isreal Paine age 66; has known them over 60 years; their eldest son couldn't have been more than 5 years younger than Isreal. (Sadly, Israel neither claims nor denies that he is related to Thomas, though we have wondered if they were related. It is certainly implied that he is not closely related. It's also implied that he was located near Thomas's residence around 1781, and therefore may be the son of a relative.) :p7: 11 May 1843 affidavit of Ruth Brown age 76, has known them 70 years; "saw the movements of the wedding at the time" in 1781 in Green River NY; knew the eldest son FILE 3 :p2: 13 Apr 1855; Mentions Capt. Gladdin + Newell; could this be Capt. Gladding and Capt. Newell, mentioned elsewhere? ::Huldah and Thomas married in River Holler on 3 Aug 1781 by priest Martin, a minister; her maiden name was Huldah Virgil ::witness Lillis Ennest (Daughter-in-law of Elizabeth, Huldah's daughter) ::witness Nancy B. Vandermark (Daughter of Elizabeth) p17 "there is no record of their marriage, we have tried to retrieve it" Aug 1843 FILE 4 :p3, list of persons Thomas served under (1st is the Captain, 2nd is the Colonel): ::George Brinkerhoff; Roswell Hopkins ::Abner Hawley; David Pratt ::Nathanl. Henry; Marinus Willett ::Simeon Newell; (Marinus Willett) FILE 5 :p2, 11 Dec 1843: witnessed by Benjamin Paine, John W. Quigg, and Phebe Paine (Benjamin was a descendant, and Phebe was his wife) :p3 John W. Quigg, and Ithiel Eldred :p7 and further pages: genealogy inquiry by Rev. Frank Grant Lewis (a genealogist, and a descendant of Thomas and Huldah)
Thomas Parker Notes
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[[Parker-3884|Thomas Parker (abt.1605-1683)]], Lynn, Reading, Wakefield '''Savage: 3:356''' Savage, James. ''[[Space:A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England|A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England]]'' (Little, Brown and Company, Boston, 1862) https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldic03savarich/page/356/mode/2up THOMAS, Lynn, came in the Susan and Ellen 1635, aged 30, young Richard Saltonstall, with his w. and ch. being fellow passeng. freem. 17 May 1637, rem. to Reading, had Hananiah, b. a. 1638; Thomas; Joseph, 1642, d. soon; Joseph, again, 24 Dec. 1645, d. at 4 mos.; Mary, 11 Mar. or (as ano. acco. has it) 12 Dec. 1647 ; Martha,14 Mar. 1649 ; Nathaniel, 16 May 1651 ; Sarah, 30 Sept. 1653, prob. d. young; Jonathan, 18 May 1656; and Sarah, again, 23 May 1658; beside John ; was there one of the founders of the ch. and many yrs. deac. till his d. 12 Aug. 1683. His will of 3 Apr. pro. 18 Dec. of that yr. provides for w. Amy, s. John, Thomas, Nathaniel, ds. Mary and Mar tha, beside gr.ch. Samuel, and Sarah, and makes Hananiah sole excor. Hiswid. d. 15 Jan. 1690. '''Pope 345''' Pope, Charles Henry. ''[[Space:The Pioneers of Massachusetts|The Pioneers of Massachusetts]]'' (Boston, Mass., 1900 https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t5q81ng7b?urlappend=%3Bseq=359 Thomas, ae. 30, came in the Susan and Ellen in April, 1635. Settled at Lynn; proper. 1638. Frm. May 17, 1637. Rem. to Reading, propr.; deacon. Ch. Mary b. Dec. 12, 1647, Martha b. Marcli, 1649, Nathaniel b. May 16, 1651, Sarah b. Sept. 30, 1653, d. Oct. 20, 1656, Jonathan b. May 18, 1656, d. June 10, 1680, Thomas h. Aug. 9, 1668, Samuel b. March 26, 1070, Sarah b. Feb. 28, 1671, Deborah b. Aug. 15, 1674. He d. Aug. 12, 1683. Will dated 3 Aug.. prob. Dee. 18, beq. to wife Amy; sons John, Thomas, Nathaniel and Hananiah; daus. Mary and Martha; gr. ch. Samuel and Sarah P.; to Jolin "a great Bible that Boniface Burton gave me." '''Great Migration Directory'''. Parker, Thomas: Unknown; 1635 on Susan & Ellen; passenger list only (with caveat) [GM 2:5:370-71]. https://www.americanancestors.org/DB401/i/12155/370/235143580 Savage, Pope and TEG identify this passenger as Thomas Parker of Lynn and Reading. Anderson notes that his age at death on his tombstone and in the church records, would place his age at 1610, five years younger than the age of the 1635 passengers. Even considering the inaccuracies in the London Port Books, Anderson considers this "too much a discrepancy, " but notes that the identification is not impossible. Parker, Thomas: Unknown; 1636; Lynn, Reading [MBCR 1:373; EQC 1:6, 10, 26, 2:270; NEHGR 33:61, 35:86; TEG 15:48-49; Mower Anc 461-65]. *Shurtleff, Nathaniel. ''[[Space:Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England|Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England]]'' (William White, Boston, 1853) Vol. 1, page 373. 9https://archive.org/details/recordsofgoverno01mass/page/373/mode/1up Internet Archive]. Persons made free the 17th of the 3d month 1637 [17 May 1637] "Thomas Parker" 3rd column, third from bottom, between Richard Johnson and John Hanchet. *''[[Space:Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts, 1636-1686|Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts, 1636-1686]]'' (The Essex Institute, 1911). Vol 1, page 6. [https://archive.org/details/recordsandfiles00massgoog/page/6/mode/1up Internet Archive]. Court held at Salem 27:4:1637 [27 June 1637] Civil Cases: William Wood of Saugus v Thomas Parker. Trespass. Wit. Edw. Dillingham, Jno Poole, John Carman and Richard Chadwell. Vol 2: 270 https://archive.org/details/recordsandfiles00dowgoog/page/270/mode/1up?q=parker Land distribution page 10. [https://archive.org/details/recordsandfiles00massgoog/page/10/mode/1up Internet Archive]. Served on jury, with 4 other men of Lynn. page 26: https://archive.org/details/recordsandfiles00massgoog/page/26/mode/1up?q=Parker servers on jury NEHRG 33:61 [[Space:NEHGR|The New England Historical and Genealogical Register]] (NEHGS, Boston, 1879) Vol. - Petition of Jane Armitage of Lynn, includes signature of Thomas Parker https://archive.org/details/newenglandhisto10unkngoog/page/61/mode/1up?view=theater&q=Thomas+Parker NEHGR 35 (1881) :86 https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015039521714?urlappend=%3Bseq=98%3Bownerid=9007199255464274-100 Notes & Queries. Inscriptions at Wakefield burial ground: "Dea. Thomas Parker, one of the foundation of the Church died August 12, 1683, aged about 75. Fitzpatrick, Marilyn, ''Thomas Parker of Reading, Mass.,'' The Essex Genealogist, 15:48-49. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2011 [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB396/i/12786/48/24564209 AmericanAncestors.org (by subscription)] Mower Ancestry https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/557763/?offset=0#page=469&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= Mower Anc 461-65 '''Torrey:''' PARKER, Thomas (1614, 1615-1683) (from Reading, Eng?), London? & Amy ____ (-1690); by 1635, 1636; Lynn/Reading {Reg. 33:61 (signature), 34:86, 56:6, 72:251, 78:298, 428, 81:171, 84:100; [https://archive.org/details/snowestesancestr01snow/page/184/mode/2up Snow-Estes 1:185]; Brown-Parker 3; Davis-Bancroft 63; Lynn Hist. 157, 172, Hooper Anc (1906) 7; Otis (1883) 114; Peabody Anc. 73; Blakeney-Sabin 161; EIHC 1:49; Rowley MA Fam.}
Thomas Parlor Estate, Probate
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Transcription by Randolph Beebe © April 2023, =Estate of Thomas Parlor= Transcription of the probate documents for [[Parler-45|Thomas Parler (abt.1655-1705)]] of Middleboro, Mass. == Administrative Bond== [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G97D-FC38?i=308&wc=M6BX-WZ9%3A337878501&cc=2018320 Thomas Parlor Estate] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G97D-FC38?i=308&wc=M6BX-WZ9%3A337878501&cc=2018320 image 309 of 596:] [[Windslow-5|Isaac Winslow Esq]], Appointed & Commissioned to be judge of the Probate of Wills & for Granting of Administration in the County of Plimouth within the Province of Massachusetts Bay in New England. To [[Cushman-137|Mr. Isaac Cushman of Plimpton]], [[Thomas-466|Mr. Jeremiah Thomas)]], [[Bennett-5222|Mr. John Bonnett)]], [[Bennett-13265|Mr. Ebenezer Bennett]] & [[Leonard-2997|Mr. Elkanah Leonard]] of Middleborough in the County aforesaid Greetings. You are Authorized, Impowered, & directed to take a view of the housing & land that Thomas Parlor - late of Middleborough in the County aforesaid deceased ~ dyed Seized of lying & being in the County of Plimouth aforesaid. And after having Set off to the Widow of said Thomas Parlor her dower or third in said housing & lands if she soon Cause. The Residue thence to divide into nine parts so as the same may be assigned to the children of the Said deceased as the law directs. And in said division you are to Endeavour to lay the parts belonging to the children of Thomas Parlor the oldest Son of the said deceased adjoyning to their fathers land if it may be & also to have regard to the labour & buildings as you shall find done on said land by him in said division & make Return thereof under your hands & upon your oaths unto my self as Soon as conveniently you can. -- Given under my hand & the seal of he said Court of Probate the twenty fourth day of April Anno Domini 1727. [[Windslow-5|Isaac (Windslow) Winslow (abt.1671-1738)]]. A true Inventory on the goods & Estate of Thomas Parlor Senr. once of Middleborough deceased both Real and Personal which he dyed Seized of taken by the Subscriber this 21 day of November 1726 & is as followeth: ==Inventory of the Estate== Imprimis ''{List of Inventory}'' * His Homestead that is to say the house with fifty acres of land £169 -s -d Jeremiah Thomas John Bennett Ebenezer Bennett Taken upon oath by he persons above said before me Samuel Prince Justice of Peace Dated January 18th 1726. April the 27th 1727 [[Liscomb-82|Elizabeth Lewis]] Administrix on the Estate of her former husband Thomas Parlor late of Middleborough in the County of Plimouth deceased made oath that the above written is a true & perfect Inventory of the remaining Estate of her said former husband as far as is come to her Knowledge & if more hereafter appears she will give it in. Before Isaac Winslow, Judge of Probates. Plimouth: Wee whose names are hereunder written being Impowered & Authorized by the Honourable Isaac Winslow Esq. Judge of Probates etc.: fo [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-897D-FCPH?i=310&wc=M6BX-WZ9%3A337878501&cc=2018320 page 550 image 311 of 596:] == Distribution of the Estate== [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L97D-FCMC?i=309&wc=M6BX-WZ9%3A337878501&cc=2018320 310-312 of 596:] The Settlement & Division of the Real Estate of Thomas Parlor late of Middleborough in the County of Plimouth deceased to the widow & amongst the children of the said Parlor made & done the twenty sixth day of July Anno Domini 1727. The said estate being divided by fine good & sufficient freeholder upon oath & is accordingly settled to the widow & among the children of the said deceased in ~~ (310 of 596:) Manner following: (viz) * To Elizabeth Lewis now the widow of [[Lewis-56963|James Lewis]] late of Middleborough aforesaid deceased & formerly the widow of the aforesaid Thomas Parlor deceased her dower or thirds in the housing & lands of the aforesaid Thomas Parlor being upon a fifty acre lot of land which the said Thomas Parlor formerly bought of [[Eddy-24|Obadiah Eddy]] Scituate lying & being in the Township of Middleborough in the County which dower or thirds is bounded as followeth: beginning at a stake & stone about it standing near at the Easterly end of a stone wall about thirteen [https://www.landsource.com/resources/units/ pole] & one third of a pole Northwest half a point westerly from a stake which is the southerly corner bounds of said lot & from said stake & thence ranging northwesterly four degrees easterly thirty three pole to a stake at the northwest end of the orchard & from the stones north fifty three degrees & a half westerly thirty eight pole & a quarter to a white oak have marked & from thence the same course to the northwest Range of said lot and by said Range to the westerly corner bounds of said lot being a old oak tree ~ marked & from thence the Southwesterly side thereof is bounded by the former range of said lot to the stake and stones standing by the aforesaid stone wall Inclosing the barn & orchard standing thereon together with one third part of the dwelling house (viz:) the best room with liberty to pass from it to her thirds of the land whenc it is least predijucall to the owner of the land whence the house stands al lwhich part of said land as above described is hereby sett off to the above named Elizabeth Lewis as her thirds or dower of the said housing & loands for her to have use and enjoy during her natural life. And the Residue of said Real Estate is divided into nine Shares & settled as followeth being all upon the said fifty acre lot. * The '''two''' first shares as layed out are hereby settled upon [[Parler-50|Thomas Parlor ''{III}'']] -- [[Parler-51|Hannah]] and [[PARLOUR-100|Mary]] the children of [[Parler-47|Thomas Parlor Junr]]: late of Middleborough aforesaid who was the eldest son of the first named Thomas Parlor as followeth: The two first Shares are layd out together adjoyning to the land of Thomas Parlor Junr: for his Representation having regard to his labour & is bounded as followeth Begining at the aforesaid stake which is the Southerly corner of said lot Standing near the root of a wild Cherry tree & from thence Ranging northwest half a point westerely thirteen pole &one third of a pole to the aforesaid stake & stones near the end of the stone wall & from thence ranging north westly four degrees easterly to a stake and stones at the north east end of the orchard above mentioned & from thence northeast & by east to the North east range of said lot & bounded on all other parts thereof back by the Range of said lot to the stake first mentioned standing by the wild Cherry tree root with all the orchard within those boundarys & all the dwelling house Saving to the widow her thirds during her life as above which said two shares are hereby settled upon Thomas Parlor Hannah & Mary Parlor children of the said Thomas Parlor Junr. & grand children of the first named Thomas Parlorwith the priviledges & appurtenances thereunto belonging to ~~them their heirs & assigns forever. * The third share as have layed out is hereby Settled upon [[Parler-48|William Parlor ]] ~~the son of said Thomas Parlor deceased as followeth. .... *The fourth share as layed out is hereby Settled on [[Parler-15|Martha Severy]], the wife of [[Severit-7|John Severy]], one of the daughters of the said Thomas Parlor - deceased as followeth:.... * The fifth share as laid out is hereby Settled upon [[Parlow-55|Susannah Tomson]] the wife of [[Thomson-4652|Shubael Tomson]] one of the daughters of Thomas Parlor deceased as followeth: ..... * The sixth share as laid out is hereby Settled on [[Parlour-1|deliverance Thire]] the wife of [[Thayer-458|Isaac Thire]] & one of the daughters of the said Thomas Parlor deceased as followeth: bieng bounded by the fifth share & is about eight pole & three quarters in bredth next to the widows thirds, the Southwest corner bounds ~~ thereof is the aforesaid white oak tree standing in the range of the widows ~thirds & from thence due northeast to teh northeasterly range of said fifty acre lot whic sid Share is hereby Settled upon the said deliverence Thire and her part of the said Real Estate to gather with the priviledge & appurtenances thereunto belonging to her the said deliverance Thire her heirs & assigns forever. * The seventh share as laid out is hereby Settled on [[Parlow-44|Johana Mackfun]] the wife of [[Mackfun-2|Robert Mackfun]] of Middleborough aforesaid one of the daughters of the said Thomas Parlor deceased as followeth: beingbounded bhy the sixth Share about eight pole & a half wide next to the widows thirds the Southeast corner bound thereof in a Stake Standing in the meadow ground by the Side of a Brook & from thence ranging due northeast to the north easterly rang of the said fifty acre lot which said Share is hereby Settled upon the said Johana Mackfun as her part of the said Real Estate together with the previledges & appurtenances thereunto belonging to her the said Johana Mackfun her heirs and assigns forever. * The eighth share as layd out is Settled upon Abigail Thomas ~ wife of Edward Thomas Junr: of Middleborough aforesaid one of the ~~ daughters of the said Thomas Parlor deceased as followeth: being bounded by the seventh Share about eight pole & a half in bredth next to the widows thirds the Southwest corner bound is a Stake & Stones Standing by a hedgefence on the Southeasterly side of an old cart way & from thence due northeast to the northeasterly range of the said fifty acre lot which said Share is hereby settled upon the Said Abigal Thomas as her part of the said Real Estate together with the previledges & appurtenance thereunto belonging to her the said Abigal Thomas her heirs and assigns forever. * The ninth share as laid out is Settled upon [[Barden-1084|Ichabod]] & [[Barden-234|deborah Barden]] his sister of Middleborough aforesaid the grandchildren of the said Thomas Parlor deceased as followeth: being bounded Southeasterly by the eighth Share about nine pole in bredth next to the widows thirds & is bounded northwesterly by the rang of said fifty acre lot which said Share is Settled upon ye said Ichabod Barden & deborah Barden aas their Share of said Real Estate ~~ together with the previledges & appurtenances thereunto belonging unto them the said Ichabod Barden & deborah Barden their heirs and assigns forever. that Isaac Winslow Judge of Probate. [[Parler-45|Thomas Parler (abt.1655-1705)]]
Thomas Patch Research
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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Patch-35|Nicholas Patch (bef.1597-bef.1673)]]
*[[Patch-390|Edmund Patch Jr. (1601-1680)]] *[[Patch-950|Thomas Patch Sr (aft.1639-1711)]]
*[[Patch-46|Thomas Patch Sr. (abt.1638-1721)]] *[[Space:Patch_in_Essex_County_Records_and_Files|Patch in Essex County Records and Files]] *[[Space:John_and_Thomas_Patch_agreement_regarding_estate_of_Nicholas_Patch|John and Thomas Patch agreement regarding estate of Nicholas Patch]] *[[Space:Essex_County_contemporaries%2C_both_Thomas_Patch|Essex County contemporaries, both Thomas Patch]] *[[Space:Patch_of_Beverly_Other_Notes|Patch of Beverly Other Notes]] ==Records and Files, Thomas Patch== George Francis Dow, ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts'', 9 vols. (Salem, Mass. : Essex institute, 1911-1975) ... See [[Space:Patch_in_Essex_County_Records_and_Files|Patch in Essex County Records and Files]] '''Thomas Patch in 1 (1636-1656), select entries''' *476 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064462322?urlappend=%3Bseq=488%3Bownerid=13510798899857678-508 ''HathTrust''] *No entries for Thomas Patch '''Thomas Patch in 2 (1656-1662)''' *485 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150257?urlappend=%3Bseq=501%3Bownerid=13510798902219195-515 ''HathTrust''] *No entries for Thomas Patch '''Thomas Patch in 3 (1662-1667)''' *513 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362167?urlappend=%3Bseq=521%3Bownerid=27021597765516051-525 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas 355, Court Held at Ipswich, Sep 25, 1666. Part of "A record of strays in the court book of Ipswich"--"John Abbie of Wenham entered, Feb 12 1666, a bay horse about seven years old appraised at four pounds by Daniell Killam and Thomas Patch." [Patch signature appears] [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362167?urlappend=%3Bseq=363%3Bownerid=27021597765517837-369 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas 384 - [Births in Wenham] [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362167?urlappend=%3Bseq=392%3Bownerid=27021597765516051-396 ''HathTrust''] '''Thomas Patch in 4 (1667-1671)''' *493 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362217?urlappend=%3Bseq=501%3Bownerid=27021597765516106-505 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas 347, Certificate dated May 11 1670 that John Galley, John Blake, Henry Bayly, Thomas West, John Woodbery and '''Thomas Patch of Beverly''' were admitted freeman by the General Court, signed by Edw. Rawson,* secretary. [Court held at Ipswich, Mar. 28, 1671.] [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362217?urlappend=%3Bseq=355%3Bownerid=27021597765516106-359 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas 408, as an item written in 1668 in reference to the will of Jno Thorndike. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362217?urlappend=%3Bseq=416%3Bownerid=27021597765516106-420 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas, 410, Court held at Salem, 27 : 4 : 1671. "John Gally, John Black, Hen. Baily, John Woodberye, Thomas Patch and Tristrum Coffin took the oath of freemen." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362217?urlappend=%3Bseq=418%3Bownerid=27021597765516106-422 ''HathTrust''] '''Thomas Patch in 5 (1672-1674)''' *482 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=488%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-508 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 245, Court held at Salem, 26 9 1673, Tho. Patch on Grand Jury. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=253%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-261 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 255, Court held at Salem 26 : 9 : 1673 Administration of the estate of Nicholas Patch to John and Thomas Patch ... who died intestate ... with inventory and agreement [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=263%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-271 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 259, Court held at Salem 26 : 9 : 1673, "Venire, dated 3 : 9 : 1673, for '''Wenham trial jury and grand jurymen''' ... signed by Hilliard Veren, cleric; and served by Richard Dodg, constable of Wenham, who returned the name of Thomas Patch to serve on the grand jury, and John Batchelder for the jury of trials." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=267%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-275 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 261, for '''Wenham births''' [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=269%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-277 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 316, Court held at Salem, 30 : 4 : 1674, Grand Jury includes Tho. Patch. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=324%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-332 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 359, references estate of Edmond Patch ... [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=367%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-375 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 376, Court Held a Salem, July 21, 1674, "The town of Beverly, presented for a defect of a highway between the house of Mr. Roger Conant and the head of the rail fence Wenhamward, said Beverly was to make good the way before the next Salem court, and make their return, upon penalty of 5li., and to pay cost of witnesses, Robt. Hibbert and Thomas Patch. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=383%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-391 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 378. Court Held at Salem, July 21, 1674, "The town of Salem, presented for defec in the country highway between Frost Fish brook and Horse bridge, Wenhamward, and in particular at the foot of the hill called Leach's hill, between that place and the house of Edward Bishop, were to repair it before the next Salem court." "Thos. Patch and Andrew Mansfield testified that the country highway was insufficient, etc. Sworn in court." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=383%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-391 ''HathTrust''] '''Thomas Patch in 6 (1675-1678)''' *496 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=500%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-504 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 119, Court held at Ipswich '''28 March 1676''' Thomas Woodberry v Thomas Patch. Debt due for Rent. Appealed, with Patch bound to Walter Fairefield and Richard Hutton, sureties. [This is Thomas Patch of Wenham; the sureties seem [[Fairfield-19|Walter Fairfield]] and [[Hutton-50|Richard Hutton]] of Wenham/Ipswich and related note reads, "Writ: Thomas Woodbery v '''Thomas Patch of Wenham''' ...attachment of ... tendered by defendant's wife."] [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=127%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-131 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 146, "Court Held at Salem, 27 : 4 : 1676," Patch v Woodbery; verdict for plaintiff ... Appealed and then appeal withdrawn. Writ was served by constable of Beverly. "Account of rent paid by Thomas Patch to Thomas Woodbery since July 15, 1674 ..." "William Dodge, aged about thirty years, deposed that there were apples brought to his cider mill in 1674 and 1675 by Thomas Patch or his order and he made them into cider, which Thomas Woodbery had. Sworn in Court." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=150%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-154 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 187, 1676. Inventory of estate of Richard Kembell ... Thomas Patch autograph. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=191%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-195 ''HathiTrust''] :*Thomas - 188, Cont'd inventory of Richard Kembell, includes debt due "John Lovet, cooper" and Thomas Patch. [Seems [[Kimball-60|Richard Kimball]] dec'd Ipswich, m (1) Ursula Scott] [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=192%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-196 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 279, Court held at Salem 26 : 4 : 1677, Jury of trials includes Thomas Patch. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=283%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-287 ''HathiTrust''] :*Thomas - 289, Court held at Salem 26 : 4 : 1677; "James Moulton, sr., Richard Huten and Thomas Patch '''all of Wenham''', were confirmed as tithingmen." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=293%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-297 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 349 Court held at Salem, 27 : 9 : 1677. Thomas Patch, aged about 39 years [so b. 1638], deposed in the matter of Tho. Woodbery v Richard Stackhouse. that Woodbury said that he had taken out about thirty yards from the sail for other purposes. Sworn in Court. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=353%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-357 ''HathTrust''] :::Others in the case are: ::*Richard Stackous ::*Thomas Woodbery ::*Hannah Travis, aged about eighteen years (heard her mother Stackhose ...) ::*John Stone, aged about fifty five years (about mackerel season and Roger Hoskin) ::*Susannah Stackhouse, aged about sixty years (about sail Hannah Travis brought) ::*Jonah Johnson, aged about twenty-eight (was at sea in ketch ''William and Mary'' with Humphrei Woodbury) ::*Nehemiah Grover, aged about thirty years ::*William Huper, aged about thirty years ::*John Hill, aged about forty-two yeas ::*Humfre Woodberry, Nicolus Grove and Benjamin Small (for appraisal) ::*John Sampson, aged fifty years ::*Roger Haskings, aged about thirty-four years (mentions Thomas Woodbury's point and John Hull) ::*Hannah Harris, aged about thirty years '''Thomas Patch in 7 (1678-1680)''' *468 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=482%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-486 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 81, [did not find this item], may be mis-indexed for the page does mention "John Peach, Jr.," but this man was presumably of Marblehead, "...served by Wm Wood, constable of Marblehead, who returned the name of John Peach, Jr., for the jury of trials and James Dennis for the grand jury." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=91%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-95 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 182, Court Held at Ipswich, Apr. 1, 1679 ... "Henry Balie, aged about seventy-eight years, deposed that he flead the cow, '''Thomas Patch of Wenham''' and John Herrick being present part of the time, and found ten wounds, etc. Sworn, Apr. 1, 1679, before Wm. Hathorne, assistant." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=196%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-200 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 207, map and other information, comments separately suggest Wenham [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=220%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-224 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 218, John Poland v Thomas Patch [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=232%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-236 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 258, 1679 - Writ on Poland v Patch, trespass; Thomas Patch, aged about 41 years [thus b. 1638]. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=272%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-276 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 291-293, More Patch/Poland trespass. Writ served by Richard Hutton, constable of '''Wenham''' ... [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=305%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-309 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 384, Jury of trials, includes both Jon Lovett, jr., and Thomas Patch. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=398%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-402 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 419, presented town of Salem, for highway at Fish Frost brook being insuffieicent for want of a bridge, witnesses are John Abbey and Thomas Patch [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=433%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-437 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 420, Venire of 4 May 1680, for '''Wenham''' ... returning name of Thomas Patch for Jury of trials [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=434%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-438 ''HathTrust''] '''Thomas Patch in 8 (1680-1683)''' *482 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=488%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-502 ''HathTrust''] *473 (Index--for "Inventories," Edmond Patch) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=479%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-493 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 20 - Sept 1680 - Divisional line ... between Wenham and Beverly "so deponents ran it alone and it took in the families before mentioned. Later Beverly men ran it and found the same" Thomas Patch testified to the same. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=26%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-32 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 22 - Sept 1680 - Thomas Patch aged about forty two years deposed that he questioned Capt. Dixy, Beverly's commissioner, etc. Sworn July 20, 1680 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=28%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-34 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 24 seems John Patch [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=30%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-36 ''HathTrust''] :*54+ ('''Edmund Patch Estate''') [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=60%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-66 ''HathTrust'']. Refers to a bond, dated 20 February 1673, given by Edmund Patch ... to Richard Dodge of Wenham and Samuel Dodge of Ipswich .... at 55, "Wenham, May 15, 1695, to Capt. Sewall, an addition to the inventory made by Thomas Patch, administrator of the '''estate of his uncle''', Edmond Patch, who lived in Ipswich and died there Nov. 10, 1680 ... and now dew to me for about 15 years administration ... 'paper is scarce.'" :*Thomas - 63 - Nov 1680 Thomas Patch aged about forty two years, deposed that the county highway at Frost-fish brook is not sufficient for want of a bridge. Sworn in court. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=69%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-75 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas -161 - Sept 1681 - more on running lines Thomas Patch is witness. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=167%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-173 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 301 - 1682 Estate of Richard Brabrooke ... mentions a land at Wenham and the debt contracted by Tho. Patch [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=307%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-313 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 384 - 1682 - Thomas Patch as one of the '''selectmen of Wenham''' [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=390%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-396 ''HathTrust''] '''Thomas Patch in 9 (1683-1686)''' *Index https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/index/essvol9P.html :*Thomas, 41, Court held a Salem, June 26, 1683, Jury of trials includes Thomas Patch. https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex041.html :*Thomas - 84, Venire of 22 April 1683 for '''Wenham''' ... https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex084.html :*Thomas - 102, Thomas Scott estate matter https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex102.html :*Thomas - 223-232, this is the Thomas Scott estate matter. https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex223.html :*Thomas - 224, ditto :*Thomas - 226, ditto :*Thomas - 227, ditto ==Essex County Deeds== '''Index''' *Patch Grantee Index https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-BDRY?i=469&wc=MCBL-N6D%3A361613201%2C361760701&cc=2106411
**Thomas Patch Grantee Index https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-BXMQ?i=471&wc=MCBL-N6D%3A361613201%2C361760701&cc=2106411 *Patch Grantor Index https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-B95J?i=85&wc=MCBL-YM9%3A361613201%2C361828601&cc=2106411
**Thomas Patch Grantor Index https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-B9YK?i=88&wc=MCBL-YM9%3A361613201%2C361828601&cc=2106411 '''Patch of Salem/Beverly, select deeds''' *'''1673''' recorded 1673, 10 mo 26, Indenture, Thomas Patch, e ux, et. al. '''4:47'''/Salem? << Is brothers' agreement to devise their father's estate. *'''1702''' recorded 1736, June 17, Joanna Heathard to Thomas Patch, Jr., '''70:266'''/Beverly;Deeds, v. 68-70 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-1H4L?i=872&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], 866044 7463287 873-874 of 891 << Selling "My Dwelling house with about a quarter of an Acres of land to is ... and Likewise my _____ ____ of Land it Standeth on _____??? dated 12 November 1702. *'''1707''', recorded 1718, May 17, Thomas Patch Sr to James Patch, deed dated 28 March 1707, "Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986"; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-18H1?i=91&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''] (image 92 of 605), otherwise Essex County Deeds '''38:84''', recorded 17 May 1718; James is "my Loving Son ..."; deed refers to "about one acre one which my Dwelling House now Standeth .... bounded ... Easterly by ye ten acres of Land given to my late wife Mary by her father Lovits Last Will and Testament." *'''1707''', recorded 1718, May 17, Thomas Patch Junr & William Patch to James Patch, deed dated 28 March 1707, "Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986"; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-18V2?i=92&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''] (image 93 of 605), otherwise Essex County Deeds '''38:84''', recorded 17 May 1718; refers to "ten acres ... Land ... given to our Hon'd Mother Mary Patch of Beverly ... Deceast as by our sd Grandfathrs Last will & Testament." *'''1729'''<
*[[Patch-390|Edmund Patch Jr. (1601-1680)]] *[[Patch-950|Thomas Patch Sr (aft.1639-1711)]]
*[[Patch-46|Thomas Patch Sr. (abt.1638-1721)]] *[[Space:Patch_in_Essex_County_Records_and_Files|Patch in Essex County Records and Files]] *[[Space:John_and_Thomas_Patch_agreement_regarding_estate_of_Nicholas_Patch|John and Thomas Patch agreement regarding estate of Nicholas Patch]] *[[Space:Essex_County_contemporaries%2C_both_Thomas_Patch|Essex County contemporaries, both Thomas Patch]] *[[Space:Patch_of_Beverly_Other_Notes|Patch of Beverly Other Notes]] ==Records and Files, Thomas Patch== George Francis Dow, ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts'', 9 vols. (Salem, Mass. : Essex institute, 1911-1975) ... See [[Space:Patch_in_Essex_County_Records_and_Files|Patch in Essex County Records and Files]] '''Thomas Patch in 1 (1636-1656), select entries''' *476 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064462322?urlappend=%3Bseq=488%3Bownerid=13510798899857678-508 ''HathTrust''] *No entries for Thomas Patch '''Thomas Patch in 2 (1656-1662)''' *485 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150257?urlappend=%3Bseq=501%3Bownerid=13510798902219195-515 ''HathTrust''] *No entries for Thomas Patch '''Thomas Patch in 3 (1662-1667)''' *513 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362167?urlappend=%3Bseq=521%3Bownerid=27021597765516051-525 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas 355, Court Held at Ipswich, Sep 25, 1666. Part of "A record of strays in the court book of Ipswich"--"John Abbie of Wenham entered, Feb 12 1666, a bay horse about seven years old appraised at four pounds by Daniell Killam and Thomas Patch." [Patch signature appears] [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362167?urlappend=%3Bseq=363%3Bownerid=27021597765517837-369 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas 384 - [Births in Wenham] [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362167?urlappend=%3Bseq=392%3Bownerid=27021597765516051-396 ''HathTrust''] '''Thomas Patch in 4 (1667-1671)''' *493 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362217?urlappend=%3Bseq=501%3Bownerid=27021597765516106-505 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas 347, Certificate dated May 11 1670 that John Galley, John Blake, Henry Bayly, Thomas West, John Woodbery and '''Thomas Patch of Beverly''' were admitted freeman by the General Court, signed by Edw. Rawson,* secretary. [Court held at Ipswich, Mar. 28, 1671.] [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362217?urlappend=%3Bseq=355%3Bownerid=27021597765516106-359 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas 408, as an item written in 1668 in reference to the will of Jno Thorndike. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362217?urlappend=%3Bseq=416%3Bownerid=27021597765516106-420 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas, 410, Court held at Salem, 27 : 4 : 1671. "John Gally, John Black, Hen. Baily, John Woodberye, Thomas Patch and Tristrum Coffin took the oath of freemen." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362217?urlappend=%3Bseq=418%3Bownerid=27021597765516106-422 ''HathTrust''] '''Thomas Patch in 5 (1672-1674)''' *482 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=488%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-508 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 245, Court held at Salem, 26 9 1673, Tho. Patch on Grand Jury. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=253%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-261 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 255, Court held at Salem 26 : 9 : 1673 Administration of the estate of Nicholas Patch to John and Thomas Patch ... who died intestate ... with inventory and agreement [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=263%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-271 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 259, Court held at Salem 26 : 9 : 1673, "Venire, dated 3 : 9 : 1673, for '''Wenham trial jury and grand jurymen''' ... signed by Hilliard Veren, cleric; and served by Richard Dodg, constable of Wenham, who returned the name of Thomas Patch to serve on the grand jury, and John Batchelder for the jury of trials." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=267%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-275 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 261, for '''Wenham births''' [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=269%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-277 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 316, Court held at Salem, 30 : 4 : 1674, Grand Jury includes Tho. Patch. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=324%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-332 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 359, references estate of Edmond Patch ... [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=367%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-375 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 376, Court Held a Salem, July 21, 1674, "The town of Beverly, presented for a defect of a highway between the house of Mr. Roger Conant and the head of the rail fence Wenhamward, said Beverly was to make good the way before the next Salem court, and make their return, upon penalty of 5li., and to pay cost of witnesses, Robt. Hibbert and Thomas Patch. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=383%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-391 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 378. Court Held at Salem, July 21, 1674, "The town of Salem, presented for defec in the country highway between Frost Fish brook and Horse bridge, Wenhamward, and in particular at the foot of the hill called Leach's hill, between that place and the house of Edward Bishop, were to repair it before the next Salem court." "Thos. Patch and Andrew Mansfield testified that the country highway was insufficient, etc. Sworn in court." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=383%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-391 ''HathTrust''] '''Thomas Patch in 6 (1675-1678)''' *496 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=500%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-504 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 119, Court held at Ipswich '''28 March 1676''' Thomas Woodberry v Thomas Patch. Debt due for Rent. Appealed, with Patch bound to Walter Fairefield and Richard Hutton, sureties. [This is Thomas Patch of Wenham; the sureties seem [[Fairfield-19|Walter Fairfield]] and [[Hutton-50|Richard Hutton]] of Wenham/Ipswich and related note reads, "Writ: Thomas Woodbery v '''Thomas Patch of Wenham''' ...attachment of ... tendered by defendant's wife."] [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=127%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-131 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 146, "Court Held at Salem, 27 : 4 : 1676," Patch v Woodbery; verdict for plaintiff ... Appealed and then appeal withdrawn. Writ was served by constable of Beverly. "Account of rent paid by Thomas Patch to Thomas Woodbery since July 15, 1674 ..." "William Dodge, aged about thirty years, deposed that there were apples brought to his cider mill in 1674 and 1675 by Thomas Patch or his order and he made them into cider, which Thomas Woodbery had. Sworn in Court." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=150%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-154 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 187, 1676. Inventory of estate of Richard Kembell ... Thomas Patch autograph. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=191%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-195 ''HathiTrust''] :*Thomas - 188, Cont'd inventory of Richard Kembell, includes debt due "John Lovet, cooper" and Thomas Patch. [Seems [[Kimball-60|Richard Kimball]] dec'd Ipswich, m (1) Ursula Scott] [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=192%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-196 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 279, Court held at Salem 26 : 4 : 1677, Jury of trials includes Thomas Patch. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=283%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-287 ''HathiTrust''] :*Thomas - 289, Court held at Salem 26 : 4 : 1677; "James Moulton, sr., Richard Huten and Thomas Patch '''all of Wenham''', were confirmed as tithingmen." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=293%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-297 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 349 Court held at Salem, 27 : 9 : 1677. Thomas Patch, aged about 39 years [so b. 1638], deposed in the matter of Tho. Woodbery v Richard Stackhouse. that Woodbury said that he had taken out about thirty yards from the sail for other purposes. Sworn in Court. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=353%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-357 ''HathTrust''] :::Others in the case are: ::*Richard Stackous ::*Thomas Woodbery ::*Hannah Travis, aged about eighteen years (heard her mother Stackhose ...) ::*John Stone, aged about fifty five years (about mackerel season and Roger Hoskin) ::*Susannah Stackhouse, aged about sixty years (about sail Hannah Travis brought) ::*Jonah Johnson, aged about twenty-eight (was at sea in ketch ''William and Mary'' with Humphrei Woodbury) ::*Nehemiah Grover, aged about thirty years ::*William Huper, aged about thirty years ::*John Hill, aged about forty-two yeas ::*Humfre Woodberry, Nicolus Grove and Benjamin Small (for appraisal) ::*John Sampson, aged fifty years ::*Roger Haskings, aged about thirty-four years (mentions Thomas Woodbury's point and John Hull) ::*Hannah Harris, aged about thirty years '''Thomas Patch in 7 (1678-1680)''' *468 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=482%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-486 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 81, [did not find this item], may be mis-indexed for the page does mention "John Peach, Jr.," but this man was presumably of Marblehead, "...served by Wm Wood, constable of Marblehead, who returned the name of John Peach, Jr., for the jury of trials and James Dennis for the grand jury." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=91%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-95 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 182, Court Held at Ipswich, Apr. 1, 1679 ... "Henry Balie, aged about seventy-eight years, deposed that he flead the cow, '''Thomas Patch of Wenham''' and John Herrick being present part of the time, and found ten wounds, etc. Sworn, Apr. 1, 1679, before Wm. Hathorne, assistant." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=196%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-200 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 207, map and other information, comments separately suggest Wenham [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=220%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-224 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 218, John Poland v Thomas Patch [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=232%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-236 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 258, 1679 - Writ on Poland v Patch, trespass; Thomas Patch, aged about 41 years [thus b. 1638]. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=272%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-276 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 291-293, More Patch/Poland trespass. Writ served by Richard Hutton, constable of '''Wenham''' ... [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=305%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-309 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 384, Jury of trials, includes both Jon Lovett, jr., and Thomas Patch. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=398%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-402 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 419, presented town of Salem, for highway at Fish Frost brook being insuffieicent for want of a bridge, witnesses are John Abbey and Thomas Patch [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=433%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-437 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 420, Venire of 4 May 1680, for '''Wenham''' ... returning name of Thomas Patch for Jury of trials [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=434%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-438 ''HathTrust''] '''Thomas Patch in 8 (1680-1683)''' *482 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=488%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-502 ''HathTrust''] *473 (Index--for "Inventories," Edmond Patch) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=479%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-493 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 20 - Sept 1680 - Divisional line ... between Wenham and Beverly "so deponents ran it alone and it took in the families before mentioned. Later Beverly men ran it and found the same" Thomas Patch testified to the same. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=26%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-32 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 22 - Sept 1680 - Thomas Patch aged about forty two years deposed that he questioned Capt. Dixy, Beverly's commissioner, etc. Sworn July 20, 1680 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=28%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-34 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 24 seems John Patch [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=30%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-36 ''HathTrust''] :*54+ ('''Edmund Patch Estate''') [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=60%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-66 ''HathTrust'']. Refers to a bond, dated 20 February 1673, given by Edmund Patch ... to Richard Dodge of Wenham and Samuel Dodge of Ipswich .... at 55, "Wenham, May 15, 1695, to Capt. Sewall, an addition to the inventory made by Thomas Patch, administrator of the '''estate of his uncle''', Edmond Patch, who lived in Ipswich and died there Nov. 10, 1680 ... and now dew to me for about 15 years administration ... 'paper is scarce.'" :*Thomas - 63 - Nov 1680 Thomas Patch aged about forty two years, deposed that the county highway at Frost-fish brook is not sufficient for want of a bridge. Sworn in court. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=69%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-75 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas -161 - Sept 1681 - more on running lines Thomas Patch is witness. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=167%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-173 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 301 - 1682 Estate of Richard Brabrooke ... mentions a land at Wenham and the debt contracted by Tho. Patch [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=307%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-313 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 384 - 1682 - Thomas Patch as one of the '''selectmen of Wenham''' [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=390%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-396 ''HathTrust''] '''Thomas Patch in 9 (1683-1686)''' *Index https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/index/essvol9P.html :*Thomas, 41, Court held a Salem, June 26, 1683, Jury of trials includes Thomas Patch. https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex041.html :*Thomas - 84, Venire of 22 April 1683 for '''Wenham''' ... https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex084.html :*Thomas - 102, Thomas Scott estate matter https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex102.html :*Thomas - 223-232, this is the Thomas Scott estate matter. https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex223.html :*Thomas - 224, ditto :*Thomas - 226, ditto :*Thomas - 227, ditto ==Essex County Deeds== '''Index''' *Patch Grantee Index https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-BDRY?i=469&wc=MCBL-N6D%3A361613201%2C361760701&cc=2106411
**Thomas Patch Grantee Index https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-BXMQ?i=471&wc=MCBL-N6D%3A361613201%2C361760701&cc=2106411 *Patch Grantor Index https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-B95J?i=85&wc=MCBL-YM9%3A361613201%2C361828601&cc=2106411
**Thomas Patch Grantor Index https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-B9YK?i=88&wc=MCBL-YM9%3A361613201%2C361828601&cc=2106411 '''Patch of Salem/Beverly, select deeds''' *'''1673''' recorded 1673, 10 mo 26, Indenture, Thomas Patch, e ux, et. al. '''4:47'''/Salem? << Is brothers' agreement to devise their father's estate. *'''1702''' recorded 1736, June 17, Joanna Heathard to Thomas Patch, Jr., '''70:266'''/Beverly;Deeds, v. 68-70 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-1H4L?i=872&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], 866044 7463287 873-874 of 891 << Selling "My Dwelling house with about a quarter of an Acres of land to is ... and Likewise my _____ ____ of Land it Standeth on _____??? dated 12 November 1702. *'''1707''', recorded 1718, May 17, Thomas Patch Sr to James Patch, deed dated 28 March 1707, "Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986"; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-18H1?i=91&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''] (image 92 of 605), otherwise Essex County Deeds '''38:84''', recorded 17 May 1718; James is "my Loving Son ..."; deed refers to "about one acre one which my Dwelling House now Standeth .... bounded ... Easterly by ye ten acres of Land given to my late wife Mary by her father Lovits Last Will and Testament." *'''1707''', recorded 1718, May 17, Thomas Patch Junr & William Patch to James Patch, deed dated 28 March 1707, "Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986"; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-18V2?i=92&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''] (image 93 of 605), otherwise Essex County Deeds '''38:84''', recorded 17 May 1718; refers to "ten acres ... Land ... given to our Hon'd Mother Mary Patch of Beverly ... Deceast as by our sd Grandfathrs Last will & Testament." *'''1729'''<
Thomas Penfold and Descendants
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=== Our Objective === * Hello, I am David Penfold and I am trying to create a new family page and Information Center. It is for all of Thomas Penfold's Descendants and their families. We have also created a new ancestral webpage here at Wikitree an all free genealogy website. Our Objective is for Our family working to create a Living Heritage. We will continue to welcome the participation of each and every family member that wishes to help build up this collective library of information. A little bit of effort by many can work wonders in publishing our family history. This will be a continuing effort through the years come. If you wish to help, add a photo or a family story, I would Relish bringing our family to life. Please use the contact button and leave us a brief message and together we will strive to make this a Living History of our Family. If you have any question, information or picture we may use for our website please feel free to contact me at olmanpenfold@live.com. The address for our family webpage starts with Thomas G. Penfold (1817-1888) at [[Penfold-405|Penfold-405]] === Origins of the Surname Penfold === * Recorded as Penfold and Pinfold, this is an English surname. It derives from the Olde English pre 7th century word "pundfald", meaning a pound or walled enclosure where stray animals and sometimes vagrants and gipsies, were kept. It was originally given either as an occupational name to someone in charge of such a pen or pound, or as a topographical name to one who lived by this man-made feature. Topographical surnames were among the earliest created, since both natural and man-made features in the landscape provided easily recognisable distinguishing names in the small communities of the Middle Ages. Early examples ofd the surname recording include Philip de la Pundfold and a Roger de la Pundfaude who appear in the Hundred Rolls of landowners of Sussex and Oxfordshire in 1275. Further early recordings from Sussex include Thomas ate Pundfolde in 1296, and John Pennefold in 1332. On January 24th 1590, Ann, daughter of John Pinfold, was christened at St. Dunstan's, Stepney, London and on March 28th 1665 An(n) Penfold and Hendory Smith were married at Sunbury on Thames. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Robert del Punfold. This was dated 1273, in the Subsidy Rolls of Suffolk, during the reign of King Edward 1st of England, and known as "The Hammer of the Scots", 1272 - 1307. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling. Read more: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Penfold#ixzz4r9ZAQYC6 === Geographic Locations of Penfold === * In the USA, most of the Penfold's are located in Colorado, California, Iowa, Washington, and Missouri. === Some Notable Penfold's === * Christopher Rawson Penfold, (1811-1870) * As we all know whom started the Penfold Wines in South Australia in 1844 and believed in the medicinal benefits of wine. * Frank (Francis) Crawford Penfold (1849-1921) * Was an American artist and teacher * Major General Robert Bernard Penfold, (1816-2015) * Was a British Army officer who commanded the southeast District, after retirement he became the first general manager of the Royal Hong Kong Jockey Club for which the Park is named after. * Albert Ernest Penfold (1884-1941) * founder of Penfold Golf Ltd., and British manufacturer of golf equipment in 1927 * John Wornham Penfold, (1828-1909) * An architect and designer of the Penfold British hexagonal mailbox. * Ernest Penfold - Danger Mouse === Coins & Tokens === *Trade tokens were most commonly issued, in the 17th century, between 1648 and 1673, in response to a lack of low denomination being produced by the crown. as farthing, halfpenny, and penny denominations. Tokens were only issued as farthing tokens until 1656 when half penny tokens began to be brought in to circulation. With the silver halfpenny of the crown going out of use in 1661, this will have further increased the need for a halfpenny token, and it was at this time that it became a more common issue than the farthing. Penny tokens were also issued by traders, most commonly by coffee-houses, the goods they sold being of a higher value than may be common elsewhere. * BRITISH COINS. 17th CENTURY TOKENS. Surrey, Dorking, William Penfold, 1663, Farthing. {{Image|file=Thomas_Penfold_160_Descendants-1.jpg |caption=1863 - William Penfold Token }} === Penfold's on Wikitree === * Here is this morning's updated list of [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/PENFOLD Penfolds] * If you are a Penfold or family member please add yourself and or an ancestor to WikiTree. This way we can grow our index into a more useful directory and genealogy resource. Thank you for your help and support.
Thomas Perrott of Brook
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''"Although born in Bristol, the plaintiff, Thomas Perrot of London Esq, formerly of the Brook in Carmarthenshire, was lineally descended from Sir Owen Perrot's fourth son John (d.c.1560s). The Perrotts of Brook were cousins to Sir James Perrot with whom they (especially the plaintiff's father also named Thomas) were on good terms.
Under the terms of a deed of settlement of his estates issued by Sir John Perrot in 1584, Thomas's father had been named as a beneficiary in the event of the deaths of the issuer's sons, namely [[Perrot-1|Sir Thomas]] (d.1594), William (d.c.1587) and Sir James (d.1637). After Sir John's attainder for treason his estates were forfeit to the Crown and from 1594-1608 Sir James and Thomas (plaintiff's father) worked together to recover them."'' G.D. Squibb, Reports of Heraldic Cases in the Court of Chivalry 1623-1732.
Despite this early co-operation, the interests of the two parties were incompatible and Thomas Perrott, often in alliance with the Countess of Northumberland, later opposed Sir James' title to several substantial properties.
Under the terms of a deed of settlement of his estates issued by Sir John Perrot in 1584, Thomas's father had been named as a beneficiary in the event of the deaths of the issuer's sons, namely [[Perrot-1|Sir Thomas]] (d.1594), William (d.c.1587) and Sir James (d.1637). After Sir John's attainder for treason his estates were forfeit to the Crown and from 1594-1608 Sir James and Thomas (plaintiff's father) worked together to recover them."'' G.D. Squibb, Reports of Heraldic Cases in the Court of Chivalry 1623-1732.
Despite this early co-operation, the interests of the two parties were incompatible and Thomas Perrott, often in alliance with the Countess of Northumberland, later opposed Sir James' title to several substantial properties.
Thomas Perrott of Laugharne
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{{Image|file=Thomas_Perrott_of_Laugharne.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption= '''Thomas Perrott Inscription in Family Bible'''}} The Bishop's Transcripts for Laugharne do record a ''"Thomas and Jane Perrott"'' having a daughter Sarah in 1678. It's frustrating that we've found no further hard evidence about him. An earlier [https://archive.org/details/ThomasPSigInWatkinPerrottWwill1629''"Thomas Perrott"''] appears in the debts owed/owing list in Watkin Perrott's will in 1629. Presumably the same Thomas whose [https://archive.org/details/PSocietyJournalSummer1988 will in 1633] reads: ''"To be buried in Laugharne Church. Daughters, Jane, Margaret & Elizabeth. All my goods to my wife Margaret and her 'three children'. Son Walter, executor"'' (not held by NLW.)
An account of early Perrot family ownership of lands in Laugharne is set out in the [https://archive.org/details/MayoPp518522 Mayo Genealogy] below {{Image|file=My_Perrott_Family_Data-6.png |align=c |size=650 |caption='''Perrott Family in''' [https://archive.org/details/MayoPp518522/page/n1 '''Mayo Genealogy''']}} The above refers to Barnwell's NOTES ON THE PERROT FAMILY in Arch. Camb. 3rd series No. XLI January 1865
"Who this John Perrot of Haverfordwest is is uncertain, unless it was his uncle John, the younger son of Sir Thomas Perrot. It may, however, have been a son of this John Perrot: at any rate he was probably a near kinsman. It has been stated that Sir William Perrot died at the battle of Hedgecot, or Banbury, in 1469,— a statement disproved by his being alive nearly forty years afterwards. His father-in-law, however, Sir Harry Wogan, and his kinsman, Jankyn Perrot of Scotsborough, were among the slain on that occasion. (See Warkworth Chronicle.) The following are the names of those who perished in this battle :—Sir Roger Vaughan, Knight; Harry Wogan, son and heir; Thomas ap Rosse- here (Roger) Vaughan, Esquire; Watkin Thomas, son of Roger Vaughan ; Yvan ap John of Merwyke ; Davy ap Jankyn of Limeric; Harry Done (Dwnn) of Picton ; John Done of Kidwelly; Rhys ap Morgan of Ulster; Jankyn Perot of Scotsborough; John Eneand (?Eynion) of Pembrokeshire; and John Contour of Hereford. An inquisition was taken at Tallacharn, in Carmarthenshire (2 Eliz.), before John Vaughan, gentleman, on the possessions of William Perrot, deceased. Who this William Perrot is doubtful. It could not have been Sir William Perrot, the father of Sir Owen; nor the brother of the Lord Deputy, whose name was William, as he died near Dublin in 1597. Sir John Perrot, the Lord Deputy, was the owner of Tallacharn at the time of his attainder; so that it appears to have continued in the family down to that period. It is probable that this William is the son of that John Perrot whom we have seen put in possession of the estate as the representative of Sir William Perrot." {{Image|file=My_Perrott_Family_Data-65.jpg |align=c |size=700 |caption=Alternative Conjectural Tree based on [https://archive.org/details/BartrumProjectPerrot2 P C Bartrum Perrot 2]}}
An account of early Perrot family ownership of lands in Laugharne is set out in the [https://archive.org/details/MayoPp518522 Mayo Genealogy] below {{Image|file=My_Perrott_Family_Data-6.png |align=c |size=650 |caption='''Perrott Family in''' [https://archive.org/details/MayoPp518522/page/n1 '''Mayo Genealogy''']}} The above refers to Barnwell's NOTES ON THE PERROT FAMILY in Arch. Camb. 3rd series No. XLI January 1865
"Who this John Perrot of Haverfordwest is is uncertain, unless it was his uncle John, the younger son of Sir Thomas Perrot. It may, however, have been a son of this John Perrot: at any rate he was probably a near kinsman. It has been stated that Sir William Perrot died at the battle of Hedgecot, or Banbury, in 1469,— a statement disproved by his being alive nearly forty years afterwards. His father-in-law, however, Sir Harry Wogan, and his kinsman, Jankyn Perrot of Scotsborough, were among the slain on that occasion. (See Warkworth Chronicle.) The following are the names of those who perished in this battle :—Sir Roger Vaughan, Knight; Harry Wogan, son and heir; Thomas ap Rosse- here (Roger) Vaughan, Esquire; Watkin Thomas, son of Roger Vaughan ; Yvan ap John of Merwyke ; Davy ap Jankyn of Limeric; Harry Done (Dwnn) of Picton ; John Done of Kidwelly; Rhys ap Morgan of Ulster; Jankyn Perot of Scotsborough; John Eneand (?Eynion) of Pembrokeshire; and John Contour of Hereford. An inquisition was taken at Tallacharn, in Carmarthenshire (2 Eliz.), before John Vaughan, gentleman, on the possessions of William Perrot, deceased. Who this William Perrot is doubtful. It could not have been Sir William Perrot, the father of Sir Owen; nor the brother of the Lord Deputy, whose name was William, as he died near Dublin in 1597. Sir John Perrot, the Lord Deputy, was the owner of Tallacharn at the time of his attainder; so that it appears to have continued in the family down to that period. It is probable that this William is the son of that John Perrot whom we have seen put in possession of the estate as the representative of Sir William Perrot." {{Image|file=My_Perrott_Family_Data-65.jpg |align=c |size=700 |caption=Alternative Conjectural Tree based on [https://archive.org/details/BartrumProjectPerrot2 P C Bartrum Perrot 2]}}
Thomas Perrott of Llanybri Principal of Carmarthe Academy
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'''[[Perrott-1015|Thomas Perrott]] Biographical Notes''':[https://dissacad.english.qmul.ac.uk/sample1.php?parameter=personretrieve&alpha=1391#tabs-6 Thomas Perrot - N.Gibbard] + [https://archive.org/details/THOMASPERROTT History of Carms 1939 by T.Jenkins] + [https://archive.org/details/ThomasPerrotd.1733CarmarthenAcademy Thomas Perrot Bio by M.Burden]
{{Image|file=Rees-1371-4.png |align=r |size=m |caption='''Llanybri Old Chapel in 1933 and as it is now''' }}At the centre of Llanybri stood Morbrichurch, now Hen Gapel, whose battlemented tower was visible for miles around. The ruins of this medieval chapel of ease, which shaped Thomas' early life, still survive. It was converted by Stephen Hughes, ‘The Apostle of Carmarthenshire’ ''"Perhaps this is oldest non-conformist house of worship in Wales. This building was taken over around 1675 by Stephen Hughes ‘The Apostle of Carmarthenshire’ and used for independent worship until his death in 1688. It is a long, narrow building, on the exact form of the old churches, with a belfry at the gable end. Stephen Hughes was given a licence to preach in a dwelling house in the parish of Llanstephan in 1672, when Charles II announced freedom for the non-conformists, which was most certainly intended to favour the Catholics. It is almost certain that the Old Chapel was not in non-conformist possession at that time, unless Hughes named it as the place which obtained the licence. It is apparent that Stephen Hughes was the minister here from the beginning of the cause until the death of that good man in the year 1688."''Hanes Eglwysi Annibynnol Cymru (1871) T. Rees & J. Thomas.
An ecclesiastical survey in 1715 notes: ''"This is a Chapel belonging to Llan 'Stephan. The present Impropriator is Mr Champion of the Inner Temple, since the Civil Warre 40s a year was paid by the Impropriator as I am inform'd to a Minister for reading Prayers here, upon his withdrawing the Salary Prayers were neglect'd to be read here, & the Chapel was suffer'd to decay. After it was decay'd William Evans [http://www.qmulreligionandliterature.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/bd.pdf#nameddest=Evans William Evans] who has the Care of the Seminary of Dissenters at Carmarthen is said to have taken a Lease of the Chapel of the Impropriator at the rent of 10s a year or under,upon which by contribution from the Presbyterians it was repair'd by them for the space of about 10 years has been kept in repair & made use of for a Conventicle."'' [http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/wal/Archives/NLWjournals/Visitation1710 Visitation of Carmarthen 1710]
"It was William Evans also, according to Tenison, who secured for Dissent the episcopal chapel at Llanybri, attached to the rectory of Llanstephan, one of the six Percy impropriations. It seems that the tenth Earl of Northumberland had alienated the profits of this living to one Henry Champion of the Inner Temple, who was brought up on the Percy estate at Petworth in Sussex, and was one of the Earl's most trusted agents ; upon the decay of the chapel and the discontinuance of the services there, Champion granted a lease of it to William Evans at a rent of 10s. a year (or under), who had it repaired, fitted up, and used as a meeting-house for the Nonconformists of the district. On what precise grounds this distant lawyer from the Inner Temple was persuaded to divert an episcopal chapel from Anglican use is not a little mysterious ; but the legal bonds were so soundly tightened up that neither Archdeacon Tenison, nor all the other powers of the Church, could unloosen them in the least. "We have no chapel in our parish, except that which is possessed by the Independent congregation," is the wailing cry of the churchwardens in 1790. Though the process entered into between Evans and Champion seems to savour somewhat of sharp practice, the upshot was a peculiarly fitting retribution to befall the shameless secularism associated with the Percy rectories. The Puritan powers had succeeded in diverting the revenues of five of these close corporations to the use of four Trier nominees and a Baptist lecturer, a revolutionary scheme that worked for a few years only ; it was left for William Evans and a Gallio-like impropriator to alienate the chapel at Llanybri, dedicated as it was to the Blessed Virgin Mary, from the Church in perpetuity. Thus William Evans stands before us as an active, resourceful, well-informed, eminently practical person, set free by the Toleration Act for the most varied and fruitful enterprises, whether reading with his group of students at the seminary, or preaching under a wide-spreading oak at Llanddarog, or making his way to Pencader with a bundle of his own translation of the Assembly's Catechism on his saddle. "God's gift to his people ... a public benefaction," are Jeremy Owen's words of him." 'A History of Carmarthenshire' Lloyd, Sir John E., (Ed.). 2 vols., Cardiff, London Carmarthenshire Society (1935, 1939). See also [https://journals.library.wales/view/1386666/1404686/32#?xywh=-1918%2C408%2C6249%2C3824 Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion Issue details 1928-1929, 1930] {{Image|file=Llan-y-Bri_Chapel.png |caption=Llan-y-Bri Chapel before fire}} {{Image|file=Llan-y-Bri_Chapel.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=and after}}[http://www.welshleigh.org/genealogy/biographies/stephenhughes.htm Apostle of Carmarthenshire] and used as a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conventicle_Act_1664 Conventicle] by dissenters in the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries.
{{Image|file=Rees-1371-6.png |align=l |size=300 |caption=
'''The Memorial Hall, Albert Square, Manchester.
Erected in 1862 to mark the Bicentennial of The Great Ejection.'''}} [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Act_of_Uniformity_1662/ The Act of Uniformity] in 1662, together with the resulting [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Ejection Great Ejection] of Dissenters, was described [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._C._Ryle J.C.Ryle] as an ''"injury to the cause of true religion in England which will probably never be repaired."'' It resulted in the formation of Dissenting Academies [http://www.qmulreligionandliterature.co.uk/research/the-dissenting-academies-project/dissenting-academies/ Dissenting Academies Online] but by the 19th century their original purpose to provide a higher education was superseded by the founding of new universities which were open to non-conformists, and by the reform of Oxford and Cambridge. Thomas Perrot attended Abergavenny Academy [http://dissacad.english.qmul.ac.uk/sample1.php?parameter=academyretrieve&alpha=270 Abergavenny Academy] where he was the pupil of Roger Griffith,[http://www.qmulreligionandliterature.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/bd.pdf#nameddest=Griffith Roger Griffith] who succeeded Samuel Jones of Brynllywarch, [http://www.qmulreligionandliterature.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/bd.pdf#nameddest=Jones1697 Samuel Jones ] himself an eminent casualty of The Great Ejection. When Griffiths conformed, [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-hist-proceedings/vol3/pp212-217 Act of Conformity] and resigned from Abergavenny in 1702, Perrot moved to Shrewsbury to study with James Owen,[http://www.qmulreligionandliterature.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/bd.pdf#nameddest=Owen1706 James Owen] a former assistant of Stephen Hughes who was tutored from c.1670 by Samuel Jones. He was ordained at Knutsford in Cheshire on 6 August 1706 and became schoolmaster at Newmarket in Flintshire (1706–14) from where he moved to Bromborough in anticipation of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schism_Act Schism Act.]
Following William Evans' death in 1719, Thomas[https://biography.wales/article/s-PERR-THO-1733 Thomas Perrot, Dictionary of Welsh Biography] became minister of Heol Awst Presbyterian Church (Lammas St), [https://imgur.com/a/rFYI9 Lammas St] + [https://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/300009488-capel-heol-awst-carmarthen#.XLOAAehKjIV Capel Heol Awst largest chapel in Wales in 1826.] and Tutor of Carmarthen Academy [https://dissacad.english.qmul.ac.uk/sample1.php?detail=achist&histid=18&acadid=31 Carmarthen Academy] later the Presbyterian College, [https://archive.org/details/heol-awst-carmarthen l Heol Awst /Presybyterian College] teaching Classics, Greek, Hebrew, Metaphysics, Logic, Theology, Chronology and Natural Philosophy (Science).
Thomas inherited property from his father John who died in 1726 and he greatly benefited from his marriage with Eleanor Lloyd, [https://ia601500.us.archive.org/2/items/ThomasPerrottLloydPapersReferences/Thomas%20Perrott%20Lloyd%20Papers%20References.pdf Lloyd Papers: Llanstephan Mansion] daughter of Henry and Martha Lloyd of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plas_Llanstephan Plas Llanstephan]. When Thomas transferred some property to his brother-in-law in 1728, he was styled as 'gent'.
His will in 1734 names Eleanor as executrix and mentions brothers John and William and sisters Anne, Jennet and Elizabeth. It reveals Thomas as a well-to-do person with twelve rooms identified in his home. He owned a substantial library, worth £40, and a Celestial and Terrestrial Ball, valued at £3 10s. Thomas had a daughter Mary, his only surviving child in 1768. On his death in 1733, Jeremy Owen [http://yba.llgc.org.uk/en/s-OWEN-JER-1704.html Jeremy Owen DNB] praised his ''"excellent friend"'' as ''"free from bias, a man of impartiality and moderation."'' A late 18thcentury account of the dissenters’ academies described Perrot simply as ''"of great learning."'' Dr Williams Library, 24.59, fos. 91–2.
Thomas had a daughter, Mary, described as his only surviving child in 1768 and as a [https://archive.org/details/BRAGlynMillsOptimised17086/page/n51 'spinster of Carmarthen'] in the Lloyd Papers. (Mary Perrot daughter of Rev. Thomas Perrot deceased) See [https://archive.org/details/BRAGlynMillsBundle9No26 Thomas Perrot will 1734 + Carms Wills: Admons 2 August, Inventory 19 July 1726.] His widow was alive in 1744, when the Carmarthen student, [https://dissacad.english.qmul.ac.uk/sample1.php?parameter=personretrieve&alpha=251 Thomas Morgan,] bought six books from her. Thomas Perrot’s brother [https://ia601502.us.archive.org/24/items/MayoPp518522/Mayo%20pp%20518-522.pdf John] was a Presbyterian minister in Wotton-under-Edge Gloucestershire from 1720 and died there in 1749. John's son, [https://dissacad.english.qmul.ac.uk/sample1.php?parameter=personretrieve&alpha=253 Samuel], attended Carmarthen Academy from 1753-57 and subsequently became a Unitarian minister in Ireland. In 1732 Thomas seems to have taught another nephew, also a [https://dissacad.english.qmul.ac.uk/sample1.php?parameter=personretrieve&alpha=6960 Thomas] who later ministered at Blakeney and Kingswood.
In 1732 [http://www.qmulreligionandliterature.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/bd.pdf#nameddest=Perrot Perrot] delivered a glass vial to the Royal Society, ''"containing a partially formed chicken, whose belly seem’d to be the Egg cover’d with a soft skin"''. His paper on it was given by his friend, the celebrated scientist, dissenting tutor and Royal Society Fellow [http://www.qmulreligionandliterature.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/bd.pdf#nameddest=Eames John Eames.] ---- == SOURCES & RESEARCH NOTES== ===References===
{{Image|file=Rees-1371-4.png |align=r |size=m |caption='''Llanybri Old Chapel in 1933 and as it is now''' }}At the centre of Llanybri stood Morbrichurch, now Hen Gapel, whose battlemented tower was visible for miles around. The ruins of this medieval chapel of ease, which shaped Thomas' early life, still survive. It was converted by Stephen Hughes, ‘The Apostle of Carmarthenshire’ ''"Perhaps this is oldest non-conformist house of worship in Wales. This building was taken over around 1675 by Stephen Hughes ‘The Apostle of Carmarthenshire’ and used for independent worship until his death in 1688. It is a long, narrow building, on the exact form of the old churches, with a belfry at the gable end. Stephen Hughes was given a licence to preach in a dwelling house in the parish of Llanstephan in 1672, when Charles II announced freedom for the non-conformists, which was most certainly intended to favour the Catholics. It is almost certain that the Old Chapel was not in non-conformist possession at that time, unless Hughes named it as the place which obtained the licence. It is apparent that Stephen Hughes was the minister here from the beginning of the cause until the death of that good man in the year 1688."''Hanes Eglwysi Annibynnol Cymru (1871) T. Rees & J. Thomas.
An ecclesiastical survey in 1715 notes: ''"This is a Chapel belonging to Llan 'Stephan. The present Impropriator is Mr Champion of the Inner Temple, since the Civil Warre 40s a year was paid by the Impropriator as I am inform'd to a Minister for reading Prayers here, upon his withdrawing the Salary Prayers were neglect'd to be read here, & the Chapel was suffer'd to decay. After it was decay'd William Evans [http://www.qmulreligionandliterature.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/bd.pdf#nameddest=Evans William Evans] who has the Care of the Seminary of Dissenters at Carmarthen is said to have taken a Lease of the Chapel of the Impropriator at the rent of 10s a year or under,upon which by contribution from the Presbyterians it was repair'd by them for the space of about 10 years has been kept in repair & made use of for a Conventicle."'' [http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/wal/Archives/NLWjournals/Visitation1710 Visitation of Carmarthen 1710]
"It was William Evans also, according to Tenison, who secured for Dissent the episcopal chapel at Llanybri, attached to the rectory of Llanstephan, one of the six Percy impropriations. It seems that the tenth Earl of Northumberland had alienated the profits of this living to one Henry Champion of the Inner Temple, who was brought up on the Percy estate at Petworth in Sussex, and was one of the Earl's most trusted agents ; upon the decay of the chapel and the discontinuance of the services there, Champion granted a lease of it to William Evans at a rent of 10s. a year (or under), who had it repaired, fitted up, and used as a meeting-house for the Nonconformists of the district. On what precise grounds this distant lawyer from the Inner Temple was persuaded to divert an episcopal chapel from Anglican use is not a little mysterious ; but the legal bonds were so soundly tightened up that neither Archdeacon Tenison, nor all the other powers of the Church, could unloosen them in the least. "We have no chapel in our parish, except that which is possessed by the Independent congregation," is the wailing cry of the churchwardens in 1790. Though the process entered into between Evans and Champion seems to savour somewhat of sharp practice, the upshot was a peculiarly fitting retribution to befall the shameless secularism associated with the Percy rectories. The Puritan powers had succeeded in diverting the revenues of five of these close corporations to the use of four Trier nominees and a Baptist lecturer, a revolutionary scheme that worked for a few years only ; it was left for William Evans and a Gallio-like impropriator to alienate the chapel at Llanybri, dedicated as it was to the Blessed Virgin Mary, from the Church in perpetuity. Thus William Evans stands before us as an active, resourceful, well-informed, eminently practical person, set free by the Toleration Act for the most varied and fruitful enterprises, whether reading with his group of students at the seminary, or preaching under a wide-spreading oak at Llanddarog, or making his way to Pencader with a bundle of his own translation of the Assembly's Catechism on his saddle. "God's gift to his people ... a public benefaction," are Jeremy Owen's words of him." 'A History of Carmarthenshire' Lloyd, Sir John E., (Ed.). 2 vols., Cardiff, London Carmarthenshire Society (1935, 1939). See also [https://journals.library.wales/view/1386666/1404686/32#?xywh=-1918%2C408%2C6249%2C3824 Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion Issue details 1928-1929, 1930] {{Image|file=Llan-y-Bri_Chapel.png |caption=Llan-y-Bri Chapel before fire}} {{Image|file=Llan-y-Bri_Chapel.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=and after}}[http://www.welshleigh.org/genealogy/biographies/stephenhughes.htm Apostle of Carmarthenshire] and used as a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conventicle_Act_1664 Conventicle] by dissenters in the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries.
{{Image|file=Rees-1371-6.png |align=l |size=300 |caption=
'''The Memorial Hall, Albert Square, Manchester.
Erected in 1862 to mark the Bicentennial of The Great Ejection.'''}} [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Act_of_Uniformity_1662/ The Act of Uniformity] in 1662, together with the resulting [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Ejection Great Ejection] of Dissenters, was described [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._C._Ryle J.C.Ryle] as an ''"injury to the cause of true religion in England which will probably never be repaired."'' It resulted in the formation of Dissenting Academies [http://www.qmulreligionandliterature.co.uk/research/the-dissenting-academies-project/dissenting-academies/ Dissenting Academies Online] but by the 19th century their original purpose to provide a higher education was superseded by the founding of new universities which were open to non-conformists, and by the reform of Oxford and Cambridge. Thomas Perrot attended Abergavenny Academy [http://dissacad.english.qmul.ac.uk/sample1.php?parameter=academyretrieve&alpha=270 Abergavenny Academy] where he was the pupil of Roger Griffith,[http://www.qmulreligionandliterature.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/bd.pdf#nameddest=Griffith Roger Griffith] who succeeded Samuel Jones of Brynllywarch, [http://www.qmulreligionandliterature.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/bd.pdf#nameddest=Jones1697 Samuel Jones ] himself an eminent casualty of The Great Ejection. When Griffiths conformed, [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-hist-proceedings/vol3/pp212-217 Act of Conformity] and resigned from Abergavenny in 1702, Perrot moved to Shrewsbury to study with James Owen,[http://www.qmulreligionandliterature.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/bd.pdf#nameddest=Owen1706 James Owen] a former assistant of Stephen Hughes who was tutored from c.1670 by Samuel Jones. He was ordained at Knutsford in Cheshire on 6 August 1706 and became schoolmaster at Newmarket in Flintshire (1706–14) from where he moved to Bromborough in anticipation of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schism_Act Schism Act.]
Following William Evans' death in 1719, Thomas[https://biography.wales/article/s-PERR-THO-1733 Thomas Perrot, Dictionary of Welsh Biography] became minister of Heol Awst Presbyterian Church (Lammas St), [https://imgur.com/a/rFYI9 Lammas St] + [https://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/300009488-capel-heol-awst-carmarthen#.XLOAAehKjIV Capel Heol Awst largest chapel in Wales in 1826.] and Tutor of Carmarthen Academy [https://dissacad.english.qmul.ac.uk/sample1.php?detail=achist&histid=18&acadid=31 Carmarthen Academy] later the Presbyterian College, [https://archive.org/details/heol-awst-carmarthen l Heol Awst /Presybyterian College] teaching Classics, Greek, Hebrew, Metaphysics, Logic, Theology, Chronology and Natural Philosophy (Science).
Thomas inherited property from his father John who died in 1726 and he greatly benefited from his marriage with Eleanor Lloyd, [https://ia601500.us.archive.org/2/items/ThomasPerrottLloydPapersReferences/Thomas%20Perrott%20Lloyd%20Papers%20References.pdf Lloyd Papers: Llanstephan Mansion] daughter of Henry and Martha Lloyd of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plas_Llanstephan Plas Llanstephan]. When Thomas transferred some property to his brother-in-law in 1728, he was styled as 'gent'.
His will in 1734 names Eleanor as executrix and mentions brothers John and William and sisters Anne, Jennet and Elizabeth. It reveals Thomas as a well-to-do person with twelve rooms identified in his home. He owned a substantial library, worth £40, and a Celestial and Terrestrial Ball, valued at £3 10s. Thomas had a daughter Mary, his only surviving child in 1768. On his death in 1733, Jeremy Owen [http://yba.llgc.org.uk/en/s-OWEN-JER-1704.html Jeremy Owen DNB] praised his ''"excellent friend"'' as ''"free from bias, a man of impartiality and moderation."'' A late 18thcentury account of the dissenters’ academies described Perrot simply as ''"of great learning."'' Dr Williams Library, 24.59, fos. 91–2.
Thomas had a daughter, Mary, described as his only surviving child in 1768 and as a [https://archive.org/details/BRAGlynMillsOptimised17086/page/n51 'spinster of Carmarthen'] in the Lloyd Papers. (Mary Perrot daughter of Rev. Thomas Perrot deceased) See [https://archive.org/details/BRAGlynMillsBundle9No26 Thomas Perrot will 1734 + Carms Wills: Admons 2 August, Inventory 19 July 1726.] His widow was alive in 1744, when the Carmarthen student, [https://dissacad.english.qmul.ac.uk/sample1.php?parameter=personretrieve&alpha=251 Thomas Morgan,] bought six books from her. Thomas Perrot’s brother [https://ia601502.us.archive.org/24/items/MayoPp518522/Mayo%20pp%20518-522.pdf John] was a Presbyterian minister in Wotton-under-Edge Gloucestershire from 1720 and died there in 1749. John's son, [https://dissacad.english.qmul.ac.uk/sample1.php?parameter=personretrieve&alpha=253 Samuel], attended Carmarthen Academy from 1753-57 and subsequently became a Unitarian minister in Ireland. In 1732 Thomas seems to have taught another nephew, also a [https://dissacad.english.qmul.ac.uk/sample1.php?parameter=personretrieve&alpha=6960 Thomas] who later ministered at Blakeney and Kingswood.
In 1732 [http://www.qmulreligionandliterature.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/bd.pdf#nameddest=Perrot Perrot] delivered a glass vial to the Royal Society, ''"containing a partially formed chicken, whose belly seem’d to be the Egg cover’d with a soft skin"''. His paper on it was given by his friend, the celebrated scientist, dissenting tutor and Royal Society Fellow [http://www.qmulreligionandliterature.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/bd.pdf#nameddest=Eames John Eames.] ---- == SOURCES & RESEARCH NOTES== ===References===
Thomas Prence - Some Other Sources
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[[Prence-1|Thomas Prence Jr. (abt.1600-1673)]] Some additional sources. :See also- *POPULATION OF PLYMOUTH TOWN, COLONY & COUNTY, 1620-1690 [http://www.histarch.illinois.edu/plymouth/townpop.html link] * First Settlers of Eastham, Massachusetts * Cutter, William Richard. ''[[Space:Genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of Boston and Eastern Massachusetts|Genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of Boston and Eastern Massachusetts]]'' (Lewis historical Publishing Company - Boston, Mass., 1908) * ''History of the Town of Duxbury, Massachusetts'' * Prince, Louise Marguerite.''Outstanding Members of the Prince Family 1600-1900'' (L.M. Prince, Bangor, Maine, 1975) * Brewster, Lewis W. ''Elder William Brewster and the Brewster Family of Portsmouth, New Hampshire'' (Press of A.G. Brewster, Portsmouth, 1908) Page 21-23 * National Genealogical Society Quarterly Abbreviation: NGS Quarterly * Otis, Amos. ''[[Space:Genealogical Notes of Barnstable Families|Genealogical Notes of Barnstable Families]]'' (F.B. & F.P. Goss, Publishers and Printers, Barnstable, Mass., 1888) [http://books.google.com/ebooks/reader Vol. 1, Page 386] * ''[[Space:Ancestral Records and Portraits|Ancestral Records and Portraits]]'' (Grafton Press, 1910) v.1 & 2; pp.68-69. * English Origins of New England Families, 1st series; p.230. * Mayflower Source Records; p.501. * "Bresteer Genealogy" Jones vol. 1. p. 22 * "Families of the Pilgrims" Shaw. pp. 51 52 *http://larkturnthehearts.blogspot.com/2011/06/thomas-prence-4th-8th-12th-governor-of.html * Deyo, Simeon. ''[[Space:History of Barnstable County, Massachusetts|History of Barnstable County, Massachusetts]]'' (H.W. Blake & Co., New York, 1890) * Curtis, Joseph O. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Elisha Cole Who Came From Cape Cod to What is Now Putnam County, New York about 1745|The Descendants of Elisha Cole Who Came From Cape Cod to What is Now Putnam County, New York about 1745]]'' (Higginson Book Company, 1909) p. 9. * "The Mayflower Planters" Hills, vol.2. pp 147 148 * Moore, Jacob Bailey. ''[[Space:Lives of the Governors of New Plymouth and Massachusetts Bay|Lives of the Governors of New Plymouth and Massachusetts Bay]]'' (C. D. Strong, Boston, 1851) [https://books.google.com/books?id=Rq4TAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA139 Page 139-74]
Thomas Rankin Bradshaw's Letter of Lineage
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Mt. Hareb, East Tenn. Sept. 18th, 1886 Mr. W. J. Bradshaw Dear Sir -- Your letter bearing date July 14, 1886, addressed to Mr. George B. Bradshaw, asking for information respecting the history of his branch of the Bradshaw family, was sent to me, and reached me on the 13th day of September 1886. As I know of no number of his branch of the Bradshaw family or better prepared than myself to give a history, I will give you all I know -- but it will be very imperfect in detail and especially in dates. Mr gret-grandfather was of Wales and spoke the Welsh language. His name an date of coming to America, and occupation, I never heard or have forgotten. He came before the Revolutionary War. He stopped or settled in Maryland or Pennsyvlvania and died before the war, when his family was small and his children young. He left but four children: three sons, James, John and Christopher, and one daughter, Francina. Christopher died before maturity. Francina married a man by the name of Marr and after the Revolutionary War closed, went to North Carolina and settled in ?Caboarrop? County. I know nothing definite with regard to them after this. James, perhaps the oldest son and brother, having obtained some degree of education in Pennsylvania, went to North Carolina and was repeatedly elected to and served with honor and some distinction in the House of Representatives and then in the senate of that State until age rendered it unadvisable to serve longer. He had sons and daughters born to him -- but I know not how many. Some of his daughters married men of respectability by the names of White, Morrison and Weddington. The Whites and Weddington families, so far as known were farmers and many of them moved west after the war of 1812 - and to me, their history is lost in the great west. One son, Amzi, became a Presbyterian Preacher, left Carolina, moved and settled near Nashville, Tenn. soon after the war of twelve - did a great work in moralising the early settlers - and remained until the close of the late unholy war, then went to Texas, and soon died full of years and honors. Some of his family still live in and around Nashville - but I have no particular knowledge of them. John, my grandfather, and ancestor of the line of George B. Bradshaw, of Annapolis, was a boy soldier under General Marion. Perhaps not 18 years old, when Cornwallis surrendered to General Washington at Yorktown. The war over, he appears to have gone to Pennsylvania and learned the Blacksmiths trade and was among the first who discovered the art of putting whoop tyre on a wagon wheel. Prior to his day, irion was put on in pieces as ?felloes? Having learned his trade he came to Virginia and worked some time at his trade. He married in Pennsylvania, Miss Agnes that is Nancy Clendennen. Leaving Virginia he came into what was at that time the territory of North Carolina, now the State of Tenn. and settled in what is now Jefferson Co., east Tenn. He was a Presbyterian and lived a consistant christian life. He followed farming and worked some at this trade until near the close of this life. He died in the 75th year of his life in Dec. 1818. He and his wife had nine children, three daughters and six sons: Elizabeth, Jane, Francina. Elizabeth married Richard Grace and they both died before the family was grown. Some of the children died, the living married when grown, moved to the west and are now lost from my knowledge. Jane married her cousin, Thomas Rankin, the great grandfather of Rev. George C. Rankin of Chattanooga, who is now making himself known as an advocate of prohibition. Jane and her husband, who was a farmer, are both dead long since and all their children, except two, but there is a vast number of grand and great grandchildren living in this community yet, and some in the State of Indiana. Francina married James McQuiston and moved west. The sons are: William, James, Samuel, Christopher, Richard and Thomas, who died when a child. William married a Miss Bingham. his occupation was farming. He became a great musician in his day in this section. During the war of 1812 he enlisted in the regular army as a soldier during the war, so as to secure the double bounty. His bounty embraced Boones’lick in Missouri, and he went to it and his family history after this is to me entirely lost. James was a farmer and blacksmith. He married and moved to Kentucky. Since then I know nothing worth writing. Samuel was a farmer and a carpenter. He married a Miss Dorcas Prigmore of pure French blood -- at an early day in the history of Tennessee, soon after the war of 1812.. He moved west across the Cumberland Mountains into middle Tennessee and settled in Franklyn County, and died there. Some of this children married there and some went into Alabama. How many are still living, what their circumstances and where they are now living, I have no knowledge. Christopher, great grandfather of George Brown Bradshaw, of Annapolis, was a farmer and carpenter. He married a Miss Mary Davis of Jefferson County, Tenn. Having a desire to preach, he left off farming, moved up to Greenville, Green Co., and by his carpenters trade he procured a liberal education at Greenville College, then controlled by Reverent Charles Coffin, who came from Connecticut to Tennessee. He continued under Dr. Coffin until he was licensed and ordained to preach. His famiy meanwhile increasing. He then moved from Tennessee up into North Carolina and settled on ?Reasus? Creek, Buncombe County, three miles north of Asheville. He preached at Asheville and at Mills River twenty miles south of Asheville, and many other points in the mountainous country, until his family was nearly all grown and several of them married. He and his wife raised twelve children -- seven daughters and five sons. The daughters were: Polly, Nancy, Eliza, Ellen, Martha and Harriet. Sons: John, Nicholas, Isaac and William. Of the daughters, Polly never married. Nancy married a Mr. Beard, who was wealthy, having a large interest in the gold mines of North Carolina. He sold his interest and moved to Missouri. Since that, I know nothing of them. (This is where the page is missing--slw) Mr. Taylor, settled in Sweetwater and were doing well until the late wicked war was forced upon the country. For want of knowledge and statemanship in the Chief Magistrate. The Messrs. Charmachale also persuaded her to give her promising son Nicholas to them, giving her asurance that they would do a good part (?) by him. She gave him up and then sold out her interests in the south and came to live with her daughter, the Taylors, in Sweetwater. The war broke nearly everybody -- by the pilaging of the soldiers, both North and South. The war over, the Taylors and the widow left Sweetwater, moved up into Grainger County, East Tennessee and settled near Marshall’s Ferry, on the Holston River where they are now living. The Charmichals kept Nicholas til the war. He being grown, entered the army and fought throught he war as a soldier, then married a daughter of Judge George Brown of Knoxville and moved to Texas and is raising a respectful family of which George Brown Bradshaw is one - to whom you wrote on the 14th of last July. Richard lived with his parents and took care of them until they died. He was a farmer and being fond of reading, tho he never attained the self education of Elihu Barrett, yet he attained a high degree of useful knowledge -- by studying and reading all the standard reading he could reach or borrow. He was a great reader of the Bible and acquired considerable political from Jefferson Correspondence and such works. He married a Miss Lydia Prigmore, whose parents were both raised in France. Her father, Joseph Prigmore, was a french sailor. Richard and his wife raised five children, four sons and one daughter. Sons names John, Joseph, Thomas and Hardin. Daughter: Nancy Ann. Richard filled the Office of Magistrate with great credit and then served in the war of 1812 and 1833. Was electd to the Convention that revised and amended the Constitution of Tennessee. He did all he could to change the Constitution so as to end slavery in Tennessee without war, by gradual emancipation, but did not succeed in this humane effort. Yet he lived to see it done away by a vote of the people and another change of the Constitution after the war was over, and died in Oct. 1872 being nearly 86 years old. He was a strong advocate of Temperance and a warm supporter of Home and Foreign Missions and all benevolent enterprises. His family: John, when grown up learned the tanners trade, then he married a Miss Rawlings, settled near the old homestead and carried on farming and tanning and having acquired a tolerable english education and being a natural mathematition, also at intervals taught school. He and his wife had eight children, six sons and two daughters. One son and daughter dying in childhood. They raised six, all lived til the war. One was killed at the Big Bla___? at taking of Vicksburg, another died since the war, who was a fine scholar and a good educator. The others are still living, some here and some in Texas. John is still living in his 77th year. Joseph was raised a farmer and still lived and able to work, a farmer. He married a Miss Sarah G. Blackburn and they had nine children: four daughters and five sons. One dying in childhood they raised eight daughters and five sons. One dying in childhood they raised eight to maturity. Three of these died in the war. The three daughters married. One was made a widow by the war, left with two lovely little daughters. The widow, with the help of her father raised and educated these daughters and they are both married to respectable fine husbands and are starting lovely families. Another daughter married a man named Darr, lived til about the close of the war and died leaving five daughters and two sons to be cared for by a kind father, but scorned at by others, anon highly favored. The father has educated the children well with good prospects and one son is married and doing work as a mechanic on the railroad. The other daughter of Joseph is married to one of her Bradshaw cousins and has five children -- four sons and one daughter and is now educating them. One son is looking forward to the Ministry. Another son of Joseph died just when ready to begin the practice of medicine. The two living sons are married, one has a family of seven children, five sons and two daughters. The other has no children. Next comes Thomas R., the writer of this. With the others he was raised on the farm and when grown, quit the farm and went to Maryville College, then studied Theology in the Southwestern Theological Seminary located at Maryville, Blount Co., East Tenn. and entered the Ministry in 1851 in connection with the New School Presbyterian General Assembly. I married (1) Mrs. Blackburn, she had two daughters, one died in her sixth year. Then my wife died leaving one living daughter. After a reasonable time I married (2) Miss Gap, she had one son and died when he was twelve days old. I gave these children to the Aunts and went to Madisonville, Monroe County and preached there at Sweetwater from 1855 to 1867. In 1861 I married (3) Mrs. Biggs -- she had no children. She was delicate and had a brother in California and from his writings she thought if she were there she would have better health. We went there in 1867 and for one year she appeared to improve, then she began to decline and coninued to decline more and more until it was evident if she remained there she had but a short time on earth. In 1872 we returned to Sweetwater and remained there until Nov. 1883 when she died. In 1863 my second daughter of my first wife died leaving me but one child living -- the son of my second wife. He is grown, a farmer, and a good vocalist. Is settled being married on my old patrimony (?). When my third wife died I broke up housekeeping, left Sweetwater and came up to Jefferson County to live with him the remainder of my days. He has no children. Hardin was a farmer, married Miss Rawlings. They had five daughters and four sons. He and his wife both died before their children were grown. Several of the children have died, those living are mostly married and scattered abroad. One son is practicing Physician in ? County. The daughter of Richard, Nancy Ann, married a man by name of Alexander; he died and her child died. She then married a Mr. Franklin, had one child and he died and her husband died. She raised her son who is a farmer and now married. John, son of Richard is in his 78th year, Joseph is in his 76th year, Thomas near 74 and Nancy Ann about 70. There! I have given the best history of our line of the Bradshaws that I can. So you have not given your genealogy further back than 1828 and New Milford, Connecticutt. I cannot tell whether we are of the same line or not and if we are I cannot tell where our lines connect. But I suppose if they meet at all they must meet in Wales or beyond. Respectfully, /s/ T. R. Bradshaw
Thomas Riley and Sarah Elizabeth (Betty) Chaney Sartin
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These were my great-great-grandparents. I would like to find out more information about them and their parents as far back as I can go. Any help will be appreciated.
Thomas Roberts Family Research
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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Roberts-504|Thomas Roberts Sr. (abt.1600-aft.1673)]] *[[Hilton-53|Rebecca (Hilton) Roberts (1602-bef.1673)]] *[[Roberts-1055|Esther (Roberts) Martin (abt.1626-1687)]]--orphaned; need to re-assess her marriage date thus and/or date of birth. *[[Roberts-502|Jane (Roberts) Philbrick (abt.1627-abt.1648)]]--came in from DeCoursey; we show the supposed marriage 1644, James Philbrick Sr, (PGM) as his first wife; we say he married (2) 1650, her "sister" Anna.— sources as Yates and Edmund West. Also has N.H. probate, but no record specified. GJ--We have proof of life--see the works consulted by New England Marriages, one or more historical records; those may be circular, thus proof of life may be single source, John R. Ham, ''Dover, New Hampshire Marriages, 1623–1823''. See separately [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/L6G1-KW3 FSFT L6G1-KW3]. *[[Roberts-6695|Rebecca Roberts (abt.1627-)]]--orphaned; no mother; --Ed Poor imported this in 2013; says born 1627 at Dover; no reliable sources, seems based on ancestral file. See [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/G3BQ-95B FSFT G3BQ-95B] (daughter of Thomas) has 16 September 1636, Dover-27 September 1673 (which is date of Thomas' will), Suffolk County, Massachusetts; no sources. Is this made up? What is proof of life? Sever? *[[Roberts-2411|John Roberts Sr. (1627-1695)]] *[[Roberts-503|Anna (Roberts) (Philbrick) Marston (abt.1631-1717)]] *[[Roberts-3745|Benjamin Roberts (1632-)]]--WikiTree has birth 1632 in Watertown; says he died unknown date at Hampton. Ann Johnson is mgr; imported by Lindsay (Stough) Tyrie 2011; no reliable sources; seems just based on Ancestry Trees. See [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/G3B3-LRB FSFT G3B3-LRB] (son of Thomas), has 1632, Watertown-21 January 1695, Dover; unsourced. Is this made up? What is proof of life? Sever? *[[Roberts-6485|Thomas Roberts Jr (abt.1633-abt.1703)]]--If his birth is based on deposition, wouldn't that be 1636? *[[Roberts-3744|Edward Roberts (1636-)]]--WikiTree has his birth 1636, no location. Doris Miller is mgr; imported by Lindsay (Stough) Tyrie 2011; no reliable sources; trees and Yates marriages … but there is no marriage. Is this made up? What is proof of life? Sever? *[[Roberts-3283|Elizabeth (Roberts) Heard (abt.1641-abt.1701)]] *[[Roberts-3753|William Roberts (1642-)]]--WikiTree has birth 1642, Dover. Ann Johnson is mgr; imported by Lindsay (Stough) Tyrie 2011; no reliable sources; trees and Yates marriages … but there is no marriage. See John R. Ham, ''Dover, New Hampshire Marriages, 1623–1823''--reports he was killed in 1675 (after the date of Thomas' will). If that can be confirmed, then he should be severed. Should this William 1642-1675 otherwise be the SON OF [[Roberts-1299|William Roberts (1614-abt.1675)]], duplicate of [[Roberts-12165|William Roberts (1644-1669)]]? Alternatively, There are yep Williams attached in FSFT--these are two different Williams (FSFT M26K-BYF and [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GZFT-CJH FSFT GZFT-CJH]), only the second is seen in Dover records, but, as above, unlikely he is Thomas' son. (Blake-Glidden 212 has this William as possible son; reports he married Dorothy, six children. Claims he was a Quaker; estate settled 1676.) Refer to Research Notes. *[[Roberts-2408|Sarah (Roberts) Rich (abt.1643-bef.1697)]] *[[Roberts-3752|Joseph Roberts (1645-)]]--WikiTree has birth 1645, Dover. Ann Johnson is mgr; imported by Lindsay (Stough) Tyrie 2011; no reliable sources; trees and Yates marriages … but there is no marriage. Is this made up? What is proof of life? Sever? *[[Space:Thomas_Roberts_Research|Thomas Roberts Research]] *John Roberts in New Hampshire State Papers (no free space page yet ... still in GoogleDoc). *Thomas Roberts [Jr] in New Hampshire State Papers (no free space page yet ... still in GoogleDoc). ==Bibliographic Notes== ''The Online Books Page'' for "Roberts family" https://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/browse?type=lcsubc&key=Roberts%20family&c=x New England Marriages … searching surname Roberts; by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/search/database-search?lastname=Roberts&database=New%20England%20Marriages%20to%201700&searchPage=databasesearch&exactRecordType=true ''AmericanAncestors''] John R. Ham, ''Dover, New Hampshire Marriages, 1623–1823'', typescript (Dover, N.H., 1880–1902), 177; digital images, navigate from the [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/3752566 ''FamilySearch'' catalog entry] to page viewer 185, for select entries, :*Roberts, Thomas [by hand^1], Will dated 27 Sept. 1673: proved June 30, 1674, and Rebecca -----, m. early as 1629. :*Roberts, William [by hand^1], killed 1675, and -----, m. early as 1655. :*Roberts, "Sergeant" John [by hand^2], b. 1629: d. 21 Jan. 1694-5, and Abigail Nutter, dau. Hatevil, living on Dec. 28, 1674, m. about 1650. :*Roberts, Thomas [by hand^2], b. 1633, constable in 1662 and whipped Quaker woman by order of Walderne, and Mary Leighton, dau. Thomas, m. early as 1664. ==[[Roberts-2411|John Roberts (1627-1695)]]== '''Notes.''' Still need docs for the two depositions he gave as to his age. Have found nothing so far where he has testified to his birth location. '''John Roberts in New Hampshire State Papers.''' No free space page yet ... still in GoogleDoc. '''New England Marriages.''' John Roberts-Abigail Nutter marriage, by 1655 or ca1650, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1282 (Roberts); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1282/426901810 ''AmericanAncestors''], works consulted as "Blake-Glidden 212; Reg. 33:98, 109:151; Coltman Anc. 141; GDMNH 516, 589; Durham NH 2:190-1; Dover NH Mar. 177; Hall (,5) 153; EIHC 70:65; Lord 7; Stackpole 106; Treman 1368; Wentworth 1:253, 391, 503, 504, 1:62. *Blake-Glidden 212--Edith (Bartlett) Sumner, ''Ancestry of Edward Wales Blake and Clarissa Matilda Glidden with Ninety Allied Families'' (Los Angeles, 1948), 211-212 (Roberts); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062846829?urlappend=%3Bseq=221%3Bownerid=13510798885585604-227 ''HathiTrust'']. *Reg. 33:98-- *Reg. 109:151-- *Coltman Anc. 141-- *GDMNH 516-- *GDMNH 589-- *Durham NH 2:190-1-- *Dover NH Mar. 177-- *Hall (,5) 153-- *EIHC 70:65'' *Lord 7-- *Stackpole 106-- *Treman 1368-- *Wentworth 1:253-- *Wentworth 1:391-- *Wentworth 1:503-- *Wentworth 1:504-- *Wentworth 1:62-- ==[[Roberts-1055|Esther (Roberts) Martin (abt.1626-1687)]]== '''New England Marriages.''' Hester Roberts - John Martin marriage, by 7 September 1647, 1653?, 1650?, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015) 2:1004 (Martin); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1004/426933249 ''AmericanAncestors''], works consulted as "Blake-Glidden 212; NYGBR 29:58, 47:30; Reg. 33:98; Hull 253; Higgins 65; Dover NH Mar. 140; Durham NH 2:224; GDMNH 463, 589" ==[[Roberts-502|Jane (Roberts) Philbrick (abt.1627-abt.1648)]]== ==[[Roberts-503|Anna (Roberts) (Philbrick) Marston (abt.1631-1717)]]== '''New England Marriages.''' Ann Roberts-James Philbrick 1651 marriage, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1178 (Philbrick); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1178/426937057 ''AmericanAncestors''], Ann Roberts (her marriage 1)-- James Philbrick, 1651 -- ahha … has James m/1 Jane Roberts?, works consulted as below, *Blake-Glidden 172, *Blake-Glidden 199, *Blake-Glidden 212; *Reg. 33:98--A. H. Quint, "Notes on the Dover (N. H.) Combination," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 33 (1879):98 (Thomas Roberts); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/s2z774bb97b?urlappend=%3Bseq=110 ''HathiTrust''], "The tradition that he came with the Hiltons should be abandoned"; lists his children. *Reg. 38:280+--Jacob Chapman, "Thomas Philbrick and Family, 1583-1883," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 38 (1884):279-286 at 280, 281 (James^2 Philbrick), 282-283 (James^2 Philbrick family); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t41s93q63?urlappend=%3Bseq=302 ''HathiTrust'']. *EIHC 70:166--"Old County Norfolk Records" (conclusion of a lengthy series), ''Historical Collections of the Essex Institute'', 70 (1934):166-167 (James Philbrick inventory and probate); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89067298984?urlappend=%3Bseq=178%3Bownerid=13510798901119610-184 ''HathiTrust'']. *GDMNH 462, *GDMNH 545, *GDMNH 589; *Stone Anc. (1930) 132--Walter Goodwin Davis, ''The ancestry of Sarah Stone : wife of James Patten of Arundel'' (Kennebunkport) Maine (Portland, Me., The Southworth Press, 1930), 132 (William Marston in child list); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066288291?urlappend=%3Bseq=146%3Bownerid=13510798887629752-152 ''Hathi Trust'']. *Hampton NH 918; *Philbrick 10; Thomas Philbrick, ''A Genealogy of the Philbrick and Philbrook Families Descended from the Emigrant Thomas Philbrick, 1583–1667'' (Exeter, N.H.: Exeter Gazette Printers, 1886), [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065905937?urlappend=%3Bseq=14%3Bownerid=13510798886810191-18 8] (James^2 Philbrick), 10-11 (children of James^2 Philbrick); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89065905937?urlappend=%3Bseq=16%3Bownerid=13510798886810191-20 ''HathiTrust''], at 8, James^2, a mariner of Hampton who [,/ (1) Jane, (dau. of Thomas) Roberts of Dover]? He m. (2) Ann Roberts, her sister and had 10 ch.," without further reference. Also has, "'Feb. 10, 1692/3 Ann Mastin, alias Philbrook, and James Phibrook [her son] all of Hampton,' deeded to 'Thomas Philbrook of Hampton, his share, in the estate of his father, James Philbrook deceased.'--signed Philbrook." *Rich 20--George Rich, ''Early Rich History and Ancestry of Jonathan Rich, Jr., Ft. Covington, N.Y.'' (Cleveland, 1922), 19-20 (Allied Lines, Roberts); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/earlyrichhistor00richgoog/page/n21/mode/1up?ref=ol&view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. *Dover NH Mar. 163--John R. Ham, ''Dover, New Hampshire Marriages, 1623–1823'', typescript (Dover, N.H., 1880–1902), 163; digital images, navigate from the [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/3752566 ''FamilySearch'' catalog entry] to page viewer 170, "Philbrick, James, of Hampton, drowned 16 Nov 1674, and Jane Roberts, 1st wife, married -----. Ann Roberts, dau. Thomas, of Dover, 2nd wife, m. (2) bef. 1660. The wives were sisters." *Sanborn Anc. 29--Frederick Rockwell Sanborn, ''The Ancestry of Frederick Rockwell Gladstone Sanborn'', 2 vols. ([Brooklyn?] : Priv. print., 1928-33), 29 (Philbrick); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89076965060?urlappend=%3Bseq=41%3Bownerid=13510798887240672-47 ''HathiTrust'']. *Tingley-Meyers 220, 221--Raymon Meyers Tingley, ''Some Ancestral Lines; Being a Record of Some of the Ancestors of Guilford: Solon Tingley and His Wife, Martha Pamelia Meyers, Collected by Their Son, Raymon Meyers Tingley'' (Rutland, Vt.: The Tuttle Publishing Co., 1935), 220-221 (Marston), digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062498829?urlappend=%3Bseq=250%3Bownerid=13510798887690613-270 ''HathiTrust''] *Tingly-Meyers 279----Raymon Meyers Tingley, ''Some Ancestral Lines; Being a Record of Some of the Ancestors of Guilford: Solon Tingley and His Wife, Martha Pamelia Meyers, Collected by Their Son, Raymon Meyers Tingley'' (Rutland, Vt.: The Tuttle Publishing Co., 1935), 279 (Philbrick); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062498829?urlappend=%3Bseq=313%3Bownerid=13510798887673480-325 ''HathiTrust'']. '''James Philbrick.''' James in GDMNH 545 https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/545/mode/1up ; no mention of Jane; he drowned with Peter Johnson on 16 November 1674; admin to Ann and Timothy Hilliard, Replace 14 November "next" by son James returning from Sea. Ann married (2) William Marston (11). '''Thomas Philbrick in Directory.''' Philbrick, Thomas. Bures St Mary, Suffolk; 1636; Watertown [WaBOP 5, 62; NEHGR 108:252-58; 147:327; GDMNH 546; GMC26 223-26]." [[Space:Sources-GMB|Sources used in the Great Migration series]] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Sources-GMB *WaBOP 5, 62 *NEHGR 108:252-58--G. Andrew Moriarity, "English Connections of Thomas Felbrigge or Philbrick of Hampton, N.H," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 108 (1954):252-258; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11621/252/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. *NEHGR 147:327--147 (1993):327 https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11686/327/0 William and Judith (Tue) Knopp of Watertown. *GDMNH 546 https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/546/mode/1up *GMC26 223-26--John Brooks Threlfall, ''Twenty-Six Great Migration Colonists To New England & Their Origins'' (Madison, Wisconsin, 1993). ==[[Roberts-6485|Thomas Roberts Jr (abt.1633-abt.1703)]]== '''1661 Deposition.''' Otis G. Hammond, ''Court Records, 1640-1693; Court Papers, 1652-1668'' in ''New Hampshire State Papers'', 40 vols. (1867-1943), 40:483 (Court Papers, vol. 1, p. 89); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/provincialstatep40newh/page/483/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive''], "The Deposition of Thomas Roberts aged 25 yeares or thereabouts … deposed in Court ye 27 June 1661." '''New England Marriages.''' Thomas Roberts - Mary Leighton marriage, 1664, c1660?, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1283 (Roberts); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1283/426901834 ''AmericanAncestors''], works consulted as "Blake-Glidden 212; Coltman Anc. 130; Reg. 33:97, 98, 50:167; GDMNH 427, 589; Dover NH Mar. 177; Rich 20; Wentworth 1:504; Durham NH 2:259" ==[[Roberts-3283|Elizabeth (Roberts) Heard (abt.1641-abt.1701)]]== '''New England Marriages.''' Elizabeth Roberts (1st wife) - Benjamin Heard, 1673, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:736 (Heard); databse and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/736/426927394 ''AmericanAncestors''], works consulted as "Salisbury Fam. 200; GDMNH 321, 589; Rich 20; Reg. 5:187, 33:96, 98; Blake-Glidden 212; Coltman Anc. 92" '''Benjamin Heard.''' Benjamin Heard--son of John Heard (5)--in GDMNH, 321 https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/321/mode/1up Benjamin Heard married (2) in Salsbury, 23 May 1690, Ruth Eastman who married (2) 2 December 1717, John Tappan. GJ Note: Heard children in GDMNH, Seem fist wife >>>Benjamin, James, Lydia, Rebecca, Sarah. Seem 2nd wife >> Anne, b. 1681. Elizabeth, b. 25 May 1691. Samuel, b. 28 February (1691/2) [note], Benjamin, born 16 December 1702. ==[[Roberts-2408|Sarah (Roberts) Rich (abt.1643-bef.1697)]]== '''New England Marriages,''' Sarah Roberts - Richard Rich marriage, 1671, by 1665, by 1671, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1268 (Rich); database and digital images, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1268/426939009 ''AmericanAncestors''], works consulted as "Newell Anc. 95; Linnell-Snow 35-36; Blake-Glidden 212; MD 16:60, 31:186; Cape Cod Lib. 32:19+; Barnstable Co. Prob. 1:138, 316; GDMNH 585, 589; NYGBR 52:380; Lee (#4) 186; Reg 6:235, 33:98, 83:2261, 102:53; Dover NH Mar. 173; Bronsdon 271; Hamlin 180." ==Research Notes== '''[[Hilton-53|Rebecca (Hilton) Roberts (1602-bef.1673)]].''' *Lora Altine Woodbury Underhill wrote (1934), "On July 1, 1669, Thomas Roberts, with wife Rebecca, joins in a deed to [[York-698|John York]] of land at Durham." Reference, Citing "''New Hampshire Deeds'', Book 3:129-a," Lora Altine Woodbury Underhill, ''Descendants of Edward Small of New England'', 3 vols., paginated continuously (Boston, Houghton Mifflin company, 1934), 2:1097-1153 (Roberts Family) at 1107 (Thomas^1 Roberts); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066292392?urlappend=%3Bseq=563%3Bownerid=13510798887378354-569 ''HathiTrust'']. *Family tradition indicates she was a sister of Edward Hilton, but records have not been found supporting that association. Along the same lines, Alonzo H. Quint wrote (1879), "The tradition that [Thomas] came with the Hiltons should be abandoned." Reference--Alonzo H. Quint, "Notes on the Dover (N. H.) Combination," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 33 (1879):98 (Thomas Roberts); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/s2z774bb97b?urlappend=%3Bseq=110 ''HathiTrust'']. '''Six children per will.''' Will is dated 7 September 1673, proved 30 June 1674; with other sources considered, these as, *John Roberts, born 1629 (deposition), died 21 January 1694/5; m. Abigail Nutter, daughter of Hatevil Nutter. *Thomas Roberts, born 1636 (deposition); married Mary Layton, daughter of Thomas Layton. *Hester Roberts, married 1673, John Martyn "of New Jerze" *Anna Roberts, married _____, James Philbrick of Hampton (GJ-she married (2) William Marston, see GDMNH) *Elizabeth Roberts, married [before 1673], Benjamin Heard of Cochecho. *Sarah Roberts, married _____, Richard Rich. '''[[Roberts-3753|William Roberts (1642-)]].''' *New England Marriages--William Roberts - Dorothy _____, 1655, Oyster River. https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1283/426901838 Works consulted as "Harmon Gen. (1920) 11; Harmon Anc. 12, 26, 27; Dover NH Mar. 177; Durham NH 2:318, 319; GDMNH 589; Blake-Glidden 212" :*Harmon Gen. (1920) 11; :*Harmon Anc. 12, 26, 27; :*Dover NH Mar. 177; :*Durham NH 2:318, 319; :*GDMNH 589; :*Blake-Glidden 212 '''Who is ... Ann (Roberts) Pitman.''' See New England Marriages for Ann Roberts - William Pitman, 1661, Dover, as his second wife. https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1201/426937578 Works consulted as "Dover NH Mar. 167; Durham NH 2:307; Harmon Gen. (1920) 11; Munsey-Hopkins 145" == Sources ==
Thomas Roberts in Cabell County, Virginia
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Created: 3 Jan 2021
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This is a profile intended to sort out the differences between several Thomas Roberts in Cabell County, Virginia. In particular, I have inadvertently added the same will to the profiles of two Thomas Roberts. I need to figure out which is which or if they are the same man: *Roberts-15553 - Married to Nancy May *Roberts-17853 - Married to Nancy Portwood Currently, they are marked with an unmerged match. Another Thomas Roberts of interest is [[Roberts-30764 | Roberts-30764]] from Charlotte County married to Sarah Ann Herndon in 1803 Another Thomas Roberts of interest is the son of Roberts-15553, [[Roberts-17855 | Thomas Roberts Jr]] - born about 1800 likely in Charlotte County == Research == === Roberts-15553 - Married to Nancy May === :The book "West Virginians in the American Revolution" provides a summary of relationship and important dates found in the pension files of Thomas Roberts: ::*Roberts, Thomas ::*Service- Virginia ::*Va. No. 23093 ::*No. W. 5738
Born, December 22, 1762, in Mecklenburg County, Virginia, the son of Thomas Roberts; died, March 13, 1848. Married, December 23, 1788, in Charlotte County, Virginia by the Rev. Thomas Roberts to Nancy May. Enlisted in Mecklenburg County, in 1780, as a substitute for Jacob Watson and Thomas Roberts. Served as a private under Captain William Lucas in the Virginia militia under Colonel Mumford and General Green. Took part in the battle of Guilford Courthouse, and was on marches to the Roanoke and Dan Rivers.:'''1848''' :: [[Roberts-15553 | Roberts-15553]]; Probate of Will written on 22 October 1846'"West Virginia Will Books, 1756-1971," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-CS93-BL?cc=1909099&wc=Q8BW-MX9%3A179687401%2C179754001 : 21 June 2016), Cabell > Will book, v. 001 1820-1848 > image 190 of 434; citing Jackson County Clerk, West Virginia. Mention of wife, Nancy, and children Claburn, Thomas, Gabriel, Lucinda Mathews, and Rita Garrets. :'''1849''' :: [[Roberts-15553 | Roberts-15553]]; September 10, Thomas Roberts bill of sale; executors: Thomas Roberts and Gabriel Roberts"West Virginia Will Books, 1756-1971," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-HYSY-R6?cc=1909099&wc=Q8BW-MXL%3A179687401%2C179791901 : 22 June 2016), Cabell; Will book, v. 002 1847-1850; image 18 of 43; citing Jackson County Clerk, West Virginia. :::Roberts who appeared at sale: ::::*Anderson ::::*Gabriel ::::*John ::::*Thomas Roberts, Jr :'''1852''' :: [[Roberts-15553 | Roberts-15553]] Appraisal of personal property of Thomas Roberts: :::"We the undersigned Appraisers of the personal property of thomas Roberts deceased have this day been called on by Thomas Roberts son of the deceased who is on of the Administrators in the will of the deceased to appraise a certain black woman of the name of Peggy and we appraise her to the sum of five hundred dollars this given under our hand this 15th day of May 1852. (signed) James. T Carrell, Philip Powell, Hames B Snodgrass, Thomas Roberts, Executor"West Virginia Will Books, 1756-1971," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-HG3M-3Q?cc=1909099&wc=Q8BW-MS4%3A179687401%2C179813601 : 22 June 2016), Cabell; Will book, v. 002 1850-1885; image 43 of 185; citing Jackson County Clerk, West Virginia. (note: this is directly tied to the 1848 probate as Peggy is directly mentioned in that will) :'''1855''' :: [[Roberts-15553 | Roberts-15553]]; A Third Settlement of the Estate of Thomas Roberts Dec. on October 20, 1855"West Virginia Will Books, 1756-1971," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-HGS1-WV?cc=1909099&wc=Q8BW-MS4%3A179687401%2C179813601 : 22 June 2016), Cabell; Will book, v. 002 1850-1885; image 90 of 185; citing Jackson County Clerk, West Virginia. :::Roberts on the settlement account: ::::*Thomas Roberts, executor ::::*Gabriel Roberts ::::*Claborn Roberts === [[Roberts-30764-Thomas Roberts]] married to Sarah Ann Herndon === :'''1806''' ::Will of Joseph Herndon was contested in Charlotte County, Virginia. Plaintiffs are Hezekiah McCargo and Thomas Roberts. Executor of the will is Joseph's son-in-law, Frances Roberts. The allotments were announced on January 18, 1806:Index No. 1806-021; Chancery Records; Charlotte County, Virginia, online at: https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/full_case_detail.asp?CFN=037-1806-021#img; accessed on January 3, 2021 === Charlotte County === :'''1810 Census''' :Two Thomas Roberts in Charlotte County 1810 Census: ::*2 - - 1 - - - 1 - 1 - 15"United States Census, 1810," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YYY-CVD?cc=1803765&wc=QZZZ-9MQ%3A1588180005%2C1588180422%2C1588179902 : 1 December 2015), Virginia, Charlotte; Not Stated; image 47 of 67; citing NARA microfilm publication M252, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). :::On the same page is Bartholomew Roberts ::*1 1 2 - 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 - "United States Census, 1810," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYY-ZFB?cc=1803765&wc=QZZZ-9MQ%3A1588180005%2C1588180422%2C1588179902 : 1 December 2015), Virginia; Charlotte; Not Stated; image 48 of 67; citing NARA microfilm publication M252, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). :::On the same page Francis Roberts, Henry Roberts Sen., Lewis Roberts, John Roberts : Thomas Portwood, Loyd Portwood (perhaps father of Nancy Portwood) on image 41"United States Census, 1810," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYY-ZCS?cc=1803765&wc=QZZZ-9MQ%3A1588180005%2C1588180422%2C1588179902 : 1 December 2015), Virginia, Charlotte; Not Stated; image 44 of 67; citing NARA microfilm publication M252, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.) :No Mays in Charlotte County 1810 :'''1820 Census''' : Three Thomas Roberts ::#1Males: 2 2 2 2 - 1 ; Females: 1 1 - - 1 - ; Male Slaves: 5 4 3 1 ; Female Slaves 8 2 2 - "United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHLT-52B : accessed 4 January 2021), Thomas Roberts, Charlotte, Virginia, United States; citing p. 25, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 136; FHL microfilm 193,695. ::#2 Males: 1 - - - 1 - ; Females: - 1 - - 1 - ; No Slaves "United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHLT-5GD : accessed 4 January 2021), Thomas Roberts, Charlotte, Virginia, United States; citing p. 26, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 136; FHL microfilm 193,695. ::#3 Males: - - - - - 1; Females - - - 1 - 1; Male Slaves - 1 1 - ; Female Slaves: 1 - 1 - ; listed as Thomas Roberts, Sr."United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHLT-5GW : accessed 4 January 2021), Thomas Roberts, Charlotte, Virginia, United States; citing p. 26, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 136; FHL microfilm 193,695. ::Other Roberts include Francis Roberts, John Roberts (2), Gabriel Roberts, Wyllie Roberts :'''1830 Census''' :No Thomas Roberts in Charlotte County :'''1840 Census''' :No Thomas Roberts in Charlotte County === Cabell County === :'''1820s''' : Finding references to a Valentine Herndon serving in several juries in Cabell County. Since families often moved with relatives, I think this is worth mentioning as Thomas Roberts married a Herndon. Perhaps there is a connection.West Virginia Chancery Records, image 144 of 877, 1824; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9VT-CC5L?i=143; also image 174 of 877; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9VT-CCG1?i=173; accessed on January 17, 2021 Also finding the occasional Brizindine reference. :'''1830 Census''' :No Thomas Roberts in Cabell County :'''1840 Census''' :No Thomas Roberts in Cabell County ===Kanawha County=== :'''1840 Census ''' :Thomas Roberts in Kanawha County in 1840; One boy 10-15, one 15-20, man 50-60; girls two 5-10, one 10-15, one 15-20"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBS-BGX?cc=1786457&wc=31SK-L2D%3A1588670024%2C1588670921%2C1588665902 : 24 August 2015), Virginia; Kanawha; Not Stated; image 13 of 134; citing NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). :'''1850 Census''' :Thomas Roberts (12 years old); Head of household is Sarah Roberts (51, F); others in household are Elcey L (33, F); James C (31, M, Farmer); John A (25, M, Laborer), Richard S (23, M, Laborer), Sarah F (20, F), Rosina (16, F), Adelia (13, F); Jo(abbreviation for Johnathan?)(11, M), Samuel K. Dame (29, M, Blacksmith)."United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8DH-2SG : 23 December 2020), Thomas A Roberts in household of Sarah H Roberts, Kanawha, Virginia, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). :Thomas Roberts, age 20, Engineer and Head of Household, born in VA; also in household Frances Roberts (16, M, Engineer), Gabriel Harris (35, M, Black, Laborer), George Booth (20, M, Mulato, Laborer)"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8DH-M1G : 23 December 2020), Thomas Roberts, Kanawha, Virginia, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.) :Thomas A. Roberts, head of household, 30 years of age, laborer, born in VA; in household is Eliza Roberts (F, 25, Kentucky), Druselia J. (2, F), Marth A (1, F), Malinda Turner (25, F), Silas Roberts (18, M, Laborer) "United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8DH-81Y : 23 December 2020), Thomas A Roberts, Kanawha, Virginia, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). ===Putnam County=== :'''1850 Census''' :Thomas Roberts, age 56, Farmer, value of land 2,500; living in household Susan O (57, female), Dorothy S. (20, female), Adaliza (16, female), Albert Becket (25, male, Farmer)"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8DL-43B : 23 December 2020), Thomas Roberts, Putnam, Virginia, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). :'''1869''' :Thomas Roberts in Putnam County, died in 1869 :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-H175-K?mode=g&i=197&wc=Q816-MNG%3A179687101%2C179700701%3Fcc%3D1909099&cc=1909099 Will, Roberts, Thomas, Book 1, p 336 (1869); accessed August 1, 2016)] == Notes == The four instances of the settlement of the estate of Thomas Roberts (1848, 1849, 1852,1855) refer to the same [[Roberts-15553 | Roberts-15553]]. == References ==
Thomas applied for a pension in Cabell County, Virginia, which was granted in 1833. His widow received his pension in 1849 and died, July 20, 1852. Among members of the family named, besides his father, are Isaac Roberts, a brother, and Oney Roberts, possibly a sister. Supporting data was filed by Thomas McCallister, Allen Rice, and James Brown.
Thomas Roger Vaden's Obituary
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Vaden, Thomas Roger "Tom" Source1: "Ft. Worth Star Telegram, Ft. Worth, TX, July 8, 2012" Source2: "Greenville Herald-Banner, Greenville, TX, July 9, 2012" Transcribed by Charlie Vines Submitted by Charlie Vines Mansfield - [[Vaden-27 | Thomas Roger Vaden]], 76, died Friday, July 6, 2012. Service: 2 p.m. Tuesday at St. Stephen Presbyterian Church. Interment: 2 p.m. Wednesday in Mount Carmel Cemetery in Wolfe City. Memorials: Gifts in his memory may be made to St. Stephen Presbyterian Church, 2700 McPherson Ave., Fort Worth, Texas 76109 or to a charity of choice . Tom was born Nov. 22, 1935, in Wolfe City, son of the late [[Vaden-54 | Lester]] and [[Rogers-26618 | Floy Rogers Vaden]]. He married [[Lloyd-313 | Laura Lloyd]] in June of 1956 and earned a bachelor's degree in chemistry from East Texas State Teachers College (now Texas A&M Commerce). Following graduation, he served as a pilot in the U.S. Navy. Tom was a systems engineer for IBM from 1964-1992. He enjoyed teaching computer classes to senior citizens at Tarrant County College. He was a member of St. Stephen Presbyterian Church where he served as an elder. In addition to his parents, Tom was preceded in death by his wife, Laura. He married [[Dobkin-32 | Rosalyn Dobkin]] on Jan. 15, 2011. Survivors: All listed as living for privacy Thomas "Tommy" Roger Vaden, 76, died Friday, July 6, 2012. His funeral service will begin at 2 p.m. today, at St. Stephen Presbyterian Church in Fort Worth. His family will greet friends beginning at 1 p.m. Wednesday, July 11, 2012, at R.W Owens & Son Funeral Home in Wolfe City. There will be a graveside service beginning at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Mount Carmel Cemetery. Visitation will be from 1 to 2 p.m. on Wednesday prior to the service at the funeral home. ---- Tom was born Nov. 22, 1935 in Wolfe City, son of the late Lester and Floy Rogers Vaden. He married Laura Lloyd in June of 1956 and earned a bachelor's degree in Chemistry from East Texas State Teachers College (now Texas A&M Commerce). Following graduation, he served as a pilot in the U.S. Navy. Tom was a systems engineer for IBM from 1964-1992. He enjoyed teaching computer classes to senior citizens at Tarrant County College. He was a member of St. Stephen Presbyterian Church where he served as an elder. In addition to his parents, Tom was preceded in death by his wife, Laura. He is survived those living. Gifts in his memory may be made to St. Stephen Presbyterian Church, 2700 McPherson Ave., Fort Worth, 76109; or Mount Carmel Cemetery Association, P.O. Box 95, Wolfe City, 79496.
Thomas Rundell's Voyage to America
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:::''This is the diary, written by Thomas Rundell (1824-1884), of the voyage of three sons of James Rundell and Betsy Paynter Rundell: (1) William Rundell, his wife,(2) Elizabeth Ann Roberts (3) Thomas Rundell, his wife (4)Emma Foxen (5) Samuel Rundell, his wife (6) Kezia Biddick Rundell. They made it to Platteville, Wisconsin on June 12, 1848. They were welcomed by Stephen Carhart and his wife Aunt Eliza Rundell Carhart, who had left England in 1842.'' :::''The account was retyped by Sue Simpson Shinkle (April 2000, updated on 15 Dec 2002), who took some liberties with the spelling and punctuation but tried to follow the account as written.'' :We went on board the ship “Clio” at Padstow (England) on the 3rd of April 1848. Mr. Easthope, Commander; Mr. Fiep, Chief Mate; Mr. Henry Tom, Second Mate, with a crew of 17 men. Mr. Young, the doctor, 209 adult passengers and 55 children. Total 284 on board. We were delayed until the 15thon account of our provisions not having been sent in proper season. The fare includes 1 lb. of bread-stuffs per day and the Dis. Bill was 3 pounds, 16 shillings per head. :'''April, 1848''' :'''9''' Mr. Tregaska preached on board from these words, “In all thy ways, acknowledge him and he shall direct thy paths.” The Lord was present to bless his people. :'''14''' We towed the ship by a rope out to a cove. :'''15''' We set sail at 11 o’clock, the wind being strong from the South. Lost sight of land at quarter past two. By three the greater part of the passengers were sick. 4 o’clock we went to bed. We had no supper that night. :'''16''' Sunday, very dull day. Not many passengers went on deck. No meeting. :'''17''' Fine day the greater part of the passengers went on quarterdeck. :'''18''' The wind blowing very hard from the Northwest. Heaved to in the evening but was carried back 20 miles in 4 hours. :'''19''' Fine day – saw three vessels near us in the evening. Saw several fish jumping through the water like great dogs. :'''20''' Fine day – saw a piece of wood floating. :'''21''' Good Friday – wind fair – preaching on deck. Thank God we had a good time – His presence makes our paradise and where he is, is heaven. :'''22''' Saw several porpoises. :'''23''' Sunday – 2:30 preaching on deck. 6:30 prayer meeting. The sea is as smooth as a pool. :'''24''' Saw a fish the size of a large bull. :'''25''' Saw a grampus as large as hogshead. :'''26, 27, 28, 29''' Nothing but water to be seen. :'''30''' A very dull Sabbath. Prayer meeting in the evening. :'''May''' :'''1''' A very stormy day – wind Southwest. :'''2''' Nothing :'''3''' Saw a flock of birds :'''4''' Fine weather -- Several gallons of cider stolen from a passenger. :'''5''' Saw several bottle nose fish :'''6''' Very wet day :'''7''' Sunday – preaching for 2 ½ hours. Saw several small fish jumping like rabbits. :'''8''' Fine day – there are 4 ships sailing by our side :'''9''' Very wet day – Saw several small birds :'''10''' Wind SE – sailing 8 miles an hour – birds are plentiful :'''11''' We had a very rough night – the ship rolled tremendously and we got on the banks of Newfoundland :'''12''' Very foggy – was obliged to blow the fog-horn :'''13''' Very foggy – saw several fishing boats :'''14''' Sunday – Very wet day – almost ran against a small boat – clear weather :'''15''' We are now almost 80 miles from Newfoundland :'''16''' Very cold weather :'''17''' Saw land at 5 o’clock in the morning – a sailor caught a bird – Saw several whales. :'''18''' We are now in the mouth of the Gulf (of St. Lawrence) :'''19 ''' Head wind – We are near St. Paul’s Island. It is fifteen miles between St. Paul’s and Cape North -- We can see houses on the Cape Coast :'''20''' Close to Birds’ Island – a great many birds :'''21''' We are now in sight of Anti Costi and Canada :'''22''' Fine weather – We are now 300 miles from Quebec. We have a fine view of the coast, there is snow on it :'''23''' Saw mountains on our left – 397-3600 feet high. The pilot came on board – saw a large whale :'''24''' Saw a town of 1500 inhabitants – Overtook a French passenger vessel :'''25''' Got into quarantine grounds – a very pretty place :'''26''' Left at 10 o’clock and got to Quebec at 1 o’clock. It is a fine town -- high stone houses, stone walls and roofs covered with tin. We had a very pleasant voyage, no frightful storms nor any icebergs. All the passengers arrived in good health. Thank God for bringing us safe across the Atlantic – being 5 weeks and 5 days on the water. (Mrs. Emma (Foxen) Rundell was taken off at the quarantine ground. She was emaciated but not sick. She and another woman made their escape.) :'''27''' Put our things aboard the Queen Steamboat. It is the finest boat that I have ever seen. Paid our fare for Montreal – left Quebec at 7 p.m. :'''28''' Fine weather – the scenery on each side of the river is lovely. The tall young trees on each side, shooting forth their leaves in grandeur. The cattle feeding on the rich pastures. The river and the land just on the level and large rafts of timber being carried down stream make a grand sight. Arrived at Montreal at 3:00. At 4 we went ashore and found Mr. Turner’s home. He kept an English house. We had 3 pints of cider, 4 basins of tea, ½ lb. butter and a large loaf of bread for 2 shillings. 6d. each for our beds. Good accommodations. This is a pretty town – well laid out – grand houses – good streets well lighted with gas. :'''29''' Paid our fare for Kingston – First we were taken 9 miles by railroad to Lachine. The land is not as good as it is back further. Went on board another steamboat-soon got into upper Canada – good land here, large trees, large fields, fine orchards, flourishing trees. :'''30''' Arrived at Kingston at 4 – did not see much of this town. Here we paid our fare to Buffalo and went on board another steamer. Started at 5 p.m. :'''31''' Arrived at Oswego at 3 in the morning. This is a city in York State. Here we found another English home and got a good breakfast cheap. It is a fine country here. Left at 9. We are crossing the Ontario Lake. Called at Rochester at 6 p.m. Arrived at Lewiston at 5 a.m. :'''June''' :'''1''' Here we had our luggage carried up over a hill in a wagon -- then for 3 miles, we were drawn by horses over the railroad. Very light land here. We went into railroad carriages. Started at 12 and arrived at Niagara Falls at 1o’clock. Took dinner by the sight of the splendid falls. Started at 2 – arrived at Buffalo at 4. Took our things to an Englishman’s home, Mr. Wells. Here we had three meals and a bed for 50 cts. :'''2''' Paid our fare to Milwaukee. Went on board the Baltic boat. Left Buffalo at 7 p.m. This is a large town – a good place for business. :'''3''' We are now crossing Lake Erie. Called at Cleveland – this small town with dirty streets – a great woodland country. :'''4''' Sunday we are now on Lake Huron. The weather is foggy. Can scarcely see land. :'''5''' This is a large lake -- the wind is blowing strong – it seems as though we’re in the ocean. Now in Lake Michigan. :'''6''' We are now in long looked for and much desired state Wisconsin. It is better land here than is was back further. It is red soil. The trees are small – some pretty places are near the lake. Arrived at Milwaukee at 6 o’clock. This is a thriving town. :'''7''' We are 180 miles from Peatleville. (Platteville?) Here the wagoners charge $20 for 20 cwt (hundred weight)– either passengers or luggage to carry to Mineral Point – engaged a teamster to take us to Point. Started at 10 o’clock – traveled 29 miles and stopped at a tavern. They charge 50 cents per head for supper, bed and breakfast. :'''8''' Started at 6 o’clock. Crossed some very good land today. :'''9''' It is tiresome traveling on a wagon. Weather dry and hot. :'''10''' We are crossing some beautiful prairie land. Did not expect to see so much good land free from trees. :'''11''' Slept 7 miles from Mineral Point. Arrived at Mineral Point at 9 o’clock. Agreed with the same teamster to take us to Peatleville. (Platteville?) When they were coming out of the chapel, (Primitive Methodist on Second Street) we met with Stephen (Carhart) and Eliza and went home with them. Glad we were to meet with our friends and relatives in a foreign land. Thus ends our journey, making 8 weeks and 2 days. Thank God for a safe journey. :::::: Dated 1848 and signed Thomas Rundell
Thomas Serlys of Wye d1533
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==Biography== Thomas was the son of William Serlys and Joanne of Wye, Kent.Will of William Serles of Wye, Kent. 08 May 1477. Archdeaconry Court of Canterbury, Canterbury Cathedral Archives. PRC 17/3/86. Transcribed by Mrs. Shelagh A. Mason, 2nd October 2023 [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mrawson/genealogy/serl1477.html Link].Canterbury Probate Records, Reference: PRC/32/5/78 Description: Will of Johane Foule widow of Wye, Kent Date: 2 May 1500. "IHGS; The Tyler Collection; Notebook: Fowle; Notebook Number: 436" [database on-line]. Ancestry.com. Entry for Johane Foule, probate, 2 Mar 1500 (accessed [15 Oct 2023]); citing Frank Watt Tyler. The Tyler Collection. Canterbury, Kent, England: The Institute of Heraldic and Genealogical Studies. 71 volumes {{Ancestry Record|1900|37660}} {{Ancestry Sharing|6754378|7b22746f6b656e223a22706846534c6845646f2b33576f484e5339334d4642525646445655356f39586f37336e4a502b6e694d346b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d }} Thomas was born approximately in 1468 after his brother John in approximately 1465. Both brothers were under the age of 17 years when their father's will was written. Thomas was a beneficiary in the nuncupative will of his father William Serles, the will proved 08 May 1477. Thomas was under the age of 17. Thomas was mentioned after his brother John, so he is probably the second son. Will of Thomas Serlys the elder of Wye, Kent. 22nd September 1533. Archdeaconry Court of Canterbury, Canterbury Cathedral Archives. PRC 17/3/86. Transcribed by Mrs. Shelagh A. Mason, 2nd October 2023 [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mrawson/genealogy/serl1477.html Link]. Thomas married Agnes. They had one son Thomas Serlys d1567 Wye.Burial record of Thomas Serles of Wye, Kent, SS Gregory & Martin Church [http://www.hastingleigh.com/OPR/Wye-Bur-1551-1600.html Hastingleigh.com]. Date: 14 Mar 1567, (accessed [15 Oct 2023]). Thomas died in 1533 after he wrote his will 21st Aug 1533 and before probate 22nd September 1533. Will: Thomas Serlys the elder of Wye written 21st August 1533 and proved 22nd Sept 1533. Other family wills where Thomas is mentioned. Will: beneficiary in the will of his mother Johane Fowle widow of Wye written 1st April 1500. Will: named as feoffe in the will of his nephew Nicholas Payne (son of sister Johane Payne nee Serlys) of Wye written 23 Jan 1509.Canterbury Probate Records, Reference: PRC/17/11/268a Description: Will of Nicholas Payne of Wye, Kent Date: 23 Jan 1509. "IHGS; The Tyler Collection; Notebook: Fowle; Notebook Number: 510" [database on-line]. Ancestry.com. Entry for Nicholas Payne, probate, 23 Jan 1509 (accessed [15 Oct 2023]); citing Frank Watt Tyler. The Tyler Collection. Canterbury, Kent, England: The Institute of Heraldic and Genealogical Studies. 71 volumes {{Ancestry Record|1900|31104}} {{Ancestry Sharing|7048711|7b22746f6b656e223a22574a564e727257685744714e465a58326559696750576e6757696747334167314a575457643269724671773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d }} Chancery C 1/369/6 1504-1515 Plaintiffs: Robert, son of Henry, and nephew and heir of William at Woode. Defendants: Dorothy Wode and John and Thomas Serlys. Subject: Detention of deeds relating to a messuage and land in Wye. Kent.Chancery record [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C7468410 The National Archives]. Ref: C 1/369/6, Date: 1504-1515, (accessed [15 Oct 2023]). C 1/358/27 1504-1515 Plaintiffs: Thomas Serlys, of Wye. Defendants: William Carter, feoffee to uses. Subject: Refusal to complete a sale of lands in Crundale and Godmersham under the will of John Champneys. Kent.Chancery record [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C7467837 The National Archives]. Ref: C 1/358/27, Date: 1504-1515, (accessed [15 Oct 2023]). C 4/110/163 16th century Robert Wade alias at Wode v. John Serlys, Thomas Serlys and Dorothy at Wode: three answers. Chancery record [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C9094486 The National Archives]. Ref: C 4/110/163, Date: 16th century, (accessed [15 Oct 2023]). == Sources ==
Thomas Seymour Bill of Sale 1785
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Bill of Sale between Thomas Seymour and Henry Seymour, 1785Bill of sale for an enslaved man, sold by the recently elected first Mayor of Hartford, Thomas Seymour. Document on Auction by Swann Galleries - Sale 2631, Lot 14. https://catalogue.swanngalleries.com/Lots/auction-lot/(SLAVERY--ABOLITION)-Bill-of-sale-for-an-enslaved-man-sold-b?saleno=2631&lotNo=14&refNo=799398 Persons Listed *Thomas Seymour, Grantor *Henry Seymour, Grantee *Jack, Enslaved Person *Captain Seth Collins, Seller of Jack to Thomas Seymour *Wm Seymour, Witness *John Ledyard, Witness ---- Know all Men by these Presents, That
I '''Thos. Seymour''' of Hartford in the County
of Hartford in the State of Connecticut in
New England Sign, For In Consideration
of the Sum of One Hundred pounds lawful
money of New England received to my full
Satisfaction & Content of '''Henry Seymour'''
of the City & State of New York, Merchant,
do bargain sell & dispose of into him the
said '''Henry Seymour''' & to his heirs and
assignees my Negro Man named, '''Jack'''
about Twenty four years old, a Servant
for Life - To have & to hold the said
Negro man now in the City of New
York, unto him the said '''Henry'''
'''Seymour''' his heirs & assignees forever
& I do bind myself my Executors Ad-
ministrators & assignees to warrant and
defend the said Negro Man named
'''Jack''' unto him the said said '''Henry'''
'''Seymour''' his Executors Admin[istrators] & assignees
against the lawful claim of any
Person or Persons forever, by these
presents; & that he is a Servant
for Life; & that I purchased him
as such, of '''Capt Seth Collins''' of said
Hartford. In witness whereof I have
hereunto set my hand & Seal the 22nd
Day of January in the year of our Lord
1785.
'''Thos Seymour'''
Signed Sealed & delivered
in presence of
'''Wm Seymour'''
'''John Ledyard'''
==Sources==
I '''Thos. Seymour''' of Hartford in the County
of Hartford in the State of Connecticut in
New England Sign, For In Consideration
of the Sum of One Hundred pounds lawful
money of New England received to my full
Satisfaction & Content of '''Henry Seymour'''
of the City & State of New York, Merchant,
do bargain sell & dispose of into him the
said '''Henry Seymour''' & to his heirs and
assignees my Negro Man named, '''Jack'''
about Twenty four years old, a Servant
for Life - To have & to hold the said
Negro man now in the City of New
York, unto him the said '''Henry'''
'''Seymour''' his heirs & assignees forever
& I do bind myself my Executors Ad-
ministrators & assignees to warrant and
defend the said Negro Man named
'''Jack''' unto him the said said '''Henry'''
'''Seymour''' his Executors Admin[istrators] & assignees
against the lawful claim of any
Person or Persons forever, by these
presents; & that he is a Servant
for Life; & that I purchased him
as such, of '''Capt Seth Collins''' of said
Hartford. In witness whereof I have
hereunto set my hand & Seal the 22nd
Day of January in the year of our Lord
1785.
'''Thos Seymour'''
Signed Sealed & delivered
in presence of
'''Wm Seymour'''
'''John Ledyard'''
==Sources==
Thomas Sharp, Quaker, Newton, New Jersey, 1681
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==Haverford College; Haverford, Pennsylvania; Minutes, 1644-1845; Collection: Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Minutes Title: Haddonfield Monthly Meeting Minutes, 1644-1845== This document does not appear to be a contemporaneous register. Rather a compilation of the records from the three meeting houses that formed 'the now meeting house in Haddonfield' The first pages contain the Thomas Sharp narrative and are followed by the birth and burial entries for his family. Each family page is divided into 2 columns, the first births, the second burials. Burials are placed adjacent to the relevant birth record. Transcription by Helen Ford from image on Ancestry.co.uk. April 2019 ===Birth records === :Elizabeth Sharp was born ye 2d of the 9th mo at one quarter of an hower after one off the clock In ye afternoon being ye fourth day of the week in the year 1687 :Thomas Sharp born ye 23 day of ye 7th mo att one of the Clock in ye afternoon itt being Ye 2nd day off the week In ye year 1689 :Sam'll Sharp born ye 21st day off ye 5th mo att the ninth hower in the morning it being the 3d day of the week in the year 1691 :Mary Sharp was born ye 10th day of the first in [at the] 46 minutes after eleven in ye morning upon the sixth day off the week it being in the year 1692 :Martha Sharp borne ye 22 day of the 11th mo at ye 8 howr in the morning it being ye 3rd day of ye week in ye year 1694 :Sarah Sharp Born ye 9th day off ye 10th mo at one off the clock in the afternoon upon ye fourth day of the week in ye year 1696 :Joseph Sharp born the 22th off the 12th mo att 20 m after 9 in ye morning upon ye 4 th day off ye week In the year 1698 :'''The above children by Thomas and Sarah Sharp And Againge Marryed Elizabeth Winn And by her had''' :John Sharp who was born the 9th day of ye first month half an hower past 10 off the clock at night being the fith day of the week Att nightt in ye yeare 1703 :Next page :Elizabeth Sharp dau off Samll Sharp was born the twenty first day of the third month att two of the Clock in ye morning being the fifth day of the week Anno Domini 1719 :Thomas Sharp son of Samll and Martha Sharp was born the seventh day of Twelth month att the third hour in the night the third day of the week att night Anno Domini 1720 ===burial records=== :Martha Sharp departed this liffe the [10th?] day of the 8th m 1716 & was buryed in the Friends burying place att Newton (note this record is in the burial column adjacent to the birth of Martha in 1694) :Sarah Sharp wiffe off Thomas Sharp departed this life ye 2d day of ye 9th mo 1699 & was buryed at Newton :Elizabeth Sharp wife off sd Thomas departed this life ye first[?}day of the eight mo 1709 & was buryed at Newton :Katherine Sharp wife off the sd Thomas Sharp departe this liffe the 28th day off the 9th mo in ye year 1720 And was buryed at Newton ===Narrative of Thomas Sharp=== This narrative appears at the start of the 'minute book' and immediately before the list of births and burials for the Sharp family. (The text is :Lett it be Remembred it having wrought upon ye minds :of somm friends that dwelling in Ireland,but such as formerly calme thither ff[ ] :England and a pressure having laide upon them for som years which :they could not gett from under the weight off, :untill they gave up to leave their friends & pretations there Together with a comfortable :subsistance, To transport themselves & families unto this wilderness :part of America and thereby expois themselves to difficulties [whi] : if they could have been [eary?] where they were In all probabillity : might never have been well with, and in order thereunto sent : from Dublin in Ireland to one Thomas Lurtin a friend of [Londo] : Commander of a Pink who accordingly came and made an agrrem' :with him to transport them & their famelys into New Jersey : Viz Mark Newby & Famely, Thomas Thackera & famely, Will' :Bate & famely, George Goldsmith an old man & Thomas Sha[rp?] : a young man but no famelyes and whilest the ship abode :in Dublin Harbour provideing for the voyage Tho: Lurtin :was takon so ill that he could not perform ye same so that[ ___} : mate John Dagger undertook it And upon the nineteenth day : of September In the year off our Lord one Thousand Six : hundred & eighty one we sett saile from the place afores'd :And through the good providence off God towards us we [arr__] :at Elsinburg in the County of Salem upon the nineteenth day : of November following where we were well entertained at the :house of the Thomsons who came from Ireland about four [ye__] :before who by their industry were arived to a very good degree[?] :of living & from thence we went to Salem where [__] [____] :it were vacant off persons who had left the town to settle in ye county. : Which served to accommodate them for ye winter and having thus settled :down their famelyes and the winter prooving moderate we at Wickacoa : among us purchased a boate off the Swansons and so went to Burlington : to the commisioners off whome we obtained a warrant to ye surve'r [Govm't?] :which then was Daniell [Leeds?] and after som considerable search to : and fro In that then that was called the third or Irish [tenth?] we : at last pitch upon the place now called Newton, which was before :the settlement of Phildephia and then applyed to sd survey'r who : came and laide it out for us and the next Spring being the beginning : of the year 1682 we all remooved fro Salem together with :Robert Zane that had been settled there who came f--- Ireland : along with the Thomsons before himtoo and having an expectasion :of our coming only bought a lott in Salem Town upon which :he seated himself untill our coming whose propeyetery rights &[ours?] : being of the same nature could not then take it up in [Sonwick ] :[tenth?], and so began our settlement and although at times we were :pretty hard hertead having all our provisions as far as Salem to fetch : by water, yett through ye mercy & kindness of God we were preserved in : health and from any exhedin difficulties And immediatly there was :meeting sett up & keptt at the house off Mark Newby & in a short :time it grew & increased into which William Cooper & famely : that lived at the [ Poynle Prosected???] and sometimes the meeting was : keptt at his house :who had been settled sometime before ;Zeale :And fervency of Spiritt was what in som good degree at that : time abounded among friends. In Comemoration of our : prosperous sucsess & eminent preservation boath in our coming ov' :the the Great Deep as allso that whereas we were but few at that : time and the Indians many whereby it putt a [proud?] upon our :Spirritts considering they were a savage [salvage?] people,but ye Lord : that hath the hearts off all in his hands turned them so as to be : servicable unto us and very loveing & kind which cannot be : otherwise accounted butt to be the Lords doeings in our favour : which we had cause to praise his name for And the Rising : Genneration may consider that the settlement off this country :was directed by an impulse upon the Spirits of Gods [Peop] :nott so much for their ease and tranquillity but weather :for the posterrity yt should be after and that ye wilderness : being planted with a good seed might grow & increase to the : sattisfaction of the good husbandman Butt instead [thees?] : iff for [whoatt?] itt should bring forth tares the end of the :good husbandman will be frustrate & they themselves will suffer : loss; This narration I have thought good & requisite to leave behind :as having had knowledge off things from the begining Thos: Strange [ words in brackets incomplete, or uncertain: several letters are lost at the end of lines, ] :Compare the first part of this narration with that cited in Clement John, ''Sketches of the first emigrant settlers in Newton Township, old Gloucester County, West Jersey'' This account was copied from a document in the office of the Secretary of State at Trenton New Jersey and written by Thomas Sharp in 1718. https://archive.org/details/sketchesoffirst00clem/page/24
Thomas Shirley of Belmount
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Author: (Shirley) Nosov, Anne Sophia (1930-2001) This is a lineage of Thomas Shirley of Belmount, Kilkenny County, Ireland, compiled by Anne Sophia (Shirley) Nosov (1930-2001). It is available at [http://www.shirleyassociation.com/NewShirleySite/NonMembers/Ireland/Lineages/pedigrees_thomas_kilkenny.html Thomas Shirley of Belmount, Kilkenny County, Ireland] [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thomas Shirley of Belmount| Other WikiTree pages that link to this page]]
Thomas Shockley Civil War Pension and Perline (Wolf) Shockley Widow's Pension
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==Overview== This is an index and summary of the Civil War Pension file for Thomas Shockley and widow's pension file of his widow, Purline (Wolf) Shockley (her name is also spelled Perline). Images of the pension are linked on this page. Click any image to view full size. A PDF of the full file (out of order but indexed below) is also available [https://www.pdf-archive.com/2013/03/24/thomas-shockley-civil-war-pension-edited/ here]. ==Thomas Shockley's Invalid Pension== ===First Submission, Received 6 February 1872=== ====Cover Sheet==== {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension.png |size=s | caption=Invalid Cover Sheet }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-1.png |size=s | caption=Invalid Cover Sheet, Reverse }} ====Affidavits==== =====Thomas Shockley, former Lieut. Henry E. Jackson, and former Lieut. John Jackson, Dated 15 June 1867 at Claiborne County, Tennessee.===== Affidavit of Thomas Shockley testifying to his enlistment, service, and illness during the war. Followed by affidavit of Henry Jackson and John Jackson, who served with Thomas Shockley, testifying to his service and his illness. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-9.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Thomas Shockley, Lieut. Henry Jackson, and Lieut. John Jackson, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-10.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Thomas Shockley, Lieut. Henry Jackson, and Lieut. John Jackson, page 2 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-11.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Thomas Shockley, Lieut. Henry Jackson, and Lieut. John Jackson, page 3 }} =====Former Sergt. William T. Hipsher, Dated 1 December 1871 at Knox County, Tennessee.===== Testifying as to Thomas Shockley's hospitalization and days following during the war. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-17.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Sergt. William T. Hipsher, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-18.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Sergt. William T. Hipsher, page 2 }} =====Former Lieut. Henry E. Jackson, Dated 8 January 1872 at Knox County, Tennessee.===== Affidavit of Henry E. Jackson, formerly commanding officer of Thomas Shockley, testifying to Thomas Shockley's illness at the end of the war, and his (honorable) discharge circumstances. Dated January 8, 1872. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-4.png |size=s | caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Lieut. Henry E. Jackson, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-7.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Lieut. Henry E. Jackson, page 2 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-8.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Lieut. Henry E. Jackson, page 3 }} =====Thomas Shockley, Dated 10 January 1872 at Knox County, Tennessee.===== Affidavit of Thomas Shockley testifying to his service and illness, and stating why he believes his discharge to be honorable. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-12.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Thomas Shockley, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-13.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Thomas Shockley, page 2 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-14.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Thomas Shockley, page 3 }} =====Dr. B. Frazier, Dated 15 January 1872 at Knox County, Tennessee.===== Regarding treatment in January or February 1865 of sick soldier Thomas Shockley at the house of Lieut. Henry Jackson, of Knox County, Tennessee. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-2.png |size=s | caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of B. Frazier, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-6.png |size=s | caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of B. Frazier, page 2 }} =====Former Lieut. John Jackson and Former Private John Ogan, Dated 30 January 1872 at Grainger County, Tennessee.===== Regarding their acquaintance with Thomas Shockley and his illness during the war. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-15.png |size=s |caption= Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Lieut. John Jackson and Private John Ogan, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-16.png |size=s |caption= Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Lieut. John Jackson and Private John Ogan, page 2 }} ===Second Submission, Received 17 October 1878=== ====Cover Sheet==== {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-19.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Cover Sheet, Second Submission }} ====Affidavits==== =====Peter Ogan, Dated 1 March 1874 at Grainger County, Tennessee===== Affidavit of Peter Ogan of Grainger County, Tennessee, stating that he was the family physician of Thomas Shockley, who was free from chronic diarrhea prior to his service and suffered from it afterwards. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-21.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Peter Ogan, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-22.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Peter Ogan, page 2 }} =====Thomas Shockley, Dated 7 May 1878 at Grainger County, Tennessee===== Affidavit of Thomas Shockley swearing that he was a soldier in the 9th Regiment of Tennessee Calvary Volunteers, Company E and was taken ill while in the line of duty in March 1864. Dated May 7, 1878. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-23.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Thomas Shockley, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-24.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Thomas Shockley, page 2 }} =====Robert Lakines, Dated 7 May 1878 at Grainger County, Tennessee===== Affidavit of Robert Lakines testifying to Thomas Shockley's good health prior to service and chronic diarrhea contracted during service. Dated May 7, 1878. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-25.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Robert Lakines }} =====William T. Hipsher, Dated 7 May 1878 at Grainger County, Tennessee===== Affidavit of William T. Hipsher testifying to Thomas Shockley's good health prior to service and chronic diarrhea contracted during service. Dated May 7, 1878. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-26.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of William T. Hipsher, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-27.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of William T. Hipsher, page 2 }} ====Correspondence==== =====Letter from Commissioner W.H. Baker to Surgeon General, dated 30 March 1874===== {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-20.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Letter from W. H. Baker to Surgeon General }} Request from Commissioner W.H. Baker for information regarding disease or injury Thomas Shockley was treated for while at Asylum Hospital in Knoxville from August to December 1864. Dated March 30, 1874. ===Third Submission, Issue Date 6 March 1890=== ====Cover Sheet==== States issue dates of 6 March 1890 and 6 July 1897 {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-28.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Cover Sheet }} ====Affidavits==== =====William G. Shockley, nephew of Thomas Shockley, dated 7 May 1889 at Thorn Hill, Grainger County, Tennessee===== Deposition of William G. Shockley, nephew of Thomas Shockley, as to his uncle's health following his return from the war. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-29.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of William G. Shockley, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-30.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of William G. Shockley, page 2 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-31.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of William G. Shockley, page 3 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-32.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of William G. Shockley, page 4 }} ===Fourth Submission, Issue date 6 July 1897=== ====Cover Sheet==== States issue dates of 6 March 1890 and 6 July 1897 {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-28.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Cover Sheet }} ====Affidavits==== =====Thomas Shockley, dated 22 November 1892 at Rockcastle County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of Thomas Shockley testifying that he cannot get an affidavit for his doctor treatment prior to 1880 as that doctor is dead. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-36.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Thomas Shockley }} =====Former Lieut. Henry E. Jackson, dated 17 June 1893 at Grainger County, Tennessee===== Affidavit of Henry E. Jackson, Thomas Shockley's commanding officer, testifying to when he received his disability while in the service. Dated 17 June 1893. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-35.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Lieut. Henry E. Jackson }} =====Dr. J.L. Lusk, dated 25 August 1893 at Madison County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of Dr. J. L. Lusk of Berea, Kentucky, testifying to health of Thomas Shockley. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-33.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of J. L. Lusk }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-34.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of J. L. Lusk, reverse }} ===Documents after Fourth Submission and before Death=== ====Affidavits==== =====Morgan B. Ramsey, dated 23 January 1899 at Madison County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of Morgan B. Ramsey testifying to Thomas Shockley's health and disability. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-37.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Morgan B. Ramsey }} =====Miles Dudley, dated 23 January 1899 at Madison County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of Miles Dudley testifying to Thomas Shockley's health and disability. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-38.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Miles Dudley }} ==Widow's Pension of Perline (Wolf) Shockley== ===First Submission, dated 12 July 1900=== ====Cover Sheet==== Cover sheet for Widow's Pension File, Act of June 27, 1890. Dated July 12, 1900. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-39.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension Cover Sheet, First Submission }} ====Summary Sheet==== Widow's Pension Summary sheet, first submission. Rejected 3 December 1900. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-51.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension Summary Sheet, First Submission }} ====Index Sheet==== Widow's Pension Index sheet. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-52.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension Index Sheet }} ====Affidavits==== =====Enos Shockley, brother of Thomas Shockley, dated 7 June 1900 at Grainger County, Tennessee===== Affidavit of Enos Shockley, brother of Thomas Shockley, resident of Idle, Grainger County, Tennessee, testifying to the death of Thomas's first wife Sallie Webb on 3 March 1863, and Thomas's marriage to Purline Wolfe on August 3, 1865. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-43.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Enos Shockley }} =====Ephriam Shockley, son of Thomas Shockley, dated 9 June 1900 at Madison County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of Ephriam Shockley, son of Thomas Shockley, testifying to the death of his mother, Sallie (Webb) Shockley, Thomas's first wife, on 3 March 1863, and Thomas's marriage to Purline Wolf about two years later, and stating that Thomas served more than 90 days in the Civil War. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-42.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Ephriam Shockley }} =====Elmira Lakens, dated 9 June 1900 at Grainger County, Tennessee===== Affidavit of Elmira Lakens, resident of Rutledge, Grainger County, Tennessee, testifying to the death of Sallie (Webb) Shockley and Thomas's remarriage to Purline Wolf on August 3, 1865. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-44.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Elmira Lakens }} =====Jane Hunt, dated 9 June 1900 at Madison County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of Jane Hunt, resident of Stanford, Lincoln County, Kentucky, testifying that she acted as a midwife in the delivery of Bertha Shockley, daughter of Thomas and Purline Shockley on March 12, 1887. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-45.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Jane Hunt }} =====Morgan B. Ramsey and James Lucas, dated 27 June 1900 at Madison County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of Morgan B. Ramsey and James Lucas, both of Berea Kentucky, stating that Thomas Shockley died on May 16, 1900, that Purline Shockley has no visible means of support except by daily manual labor, that she has not remarried and was not divorced prior to his death, and that there is one child under 16 still living, Bertha A. Shockley. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-40.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Morgan B. Ramsey and James Lucas, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-41.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Morgan B. Ramsey and James Lucas, page 2 }} =====T.J. Dalton and E.L. Robinson, dated 17 November 1900 at Madison County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of T.J. Dalton and E.L. Robinson testifying to existence of child under age 16 (Bertha Shockley). {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-47.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of E. L. Robinson and T. J. Dalton }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-48.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of E. L. Robinson and T. J. Dalton, reverse }} =====John Dalton, dated 22 November 1900 at Rockcastle County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of John Dalton of Wildie, Kentucky, testifying that Purline Shockley was not married prior to her marriage to Thomas. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-71.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of John Dalton }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-72.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of John Dalton, reverse }} =====Dr. L.A. Davis and Leonard Watkins, dated 26 November 1900 at Madison County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of L.A. Davis and Leonard Watkins testifying to death of Thomas Shockley and that widow Purline has not remarried. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-49.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Dr. L.A. Davis and Leonard Watkins }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-50.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Dr. L.A. Davis and Leonard Watkins, reverse }} ====Correspondence==== =====Rejection Decision Slip, dated 5 December 1900===== Bureau of Pensions Board of Review pension application decision memo. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-53.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension Decision Slip }} ===Second Submission, dated 19 February 1901=== ====Cover Sheet==== Cover sheet for Widow's Pension File, Acts of July 14, 1862 and March 3, 1873. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-46.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension Cover Sheet, Second Submission }} ====Index Sheet==== Widow's Pension Index sheet, resubmission. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-55.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension Index Sheet, resubmission }} ====Affidavits==== =====Purline Shockley, dated 23 January 1901 at Madison County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of Purline Shockley testifying to her marriage to Thomas Shockley, his military service, his first marriage and death of his first wife, his death, that they were not divorced nor has she remarried, and that he left a child under 16, Bertha. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-68.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Purline Shockley }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-69.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Purline Shockley, page 2 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-70.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Purline Shockley, reverse }} =====Dr. P. Cornelius, dated 14 March 1901 at Madison County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of Dr. P. Cornelius testifying to date and cause of soldier's death. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-57.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Dr. P. Cornelius }} =====Dr. P. Cornelius, dated 27 April 1901 at Madison County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of Dr. P. Cornelius testifying to date and immediate with contributory causes of Thomas Shockley's death. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-56.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Dr. P. Cornelius }} ====Special Examiner's Report==== A medical examination of the evidence in the pension case. =====Cover Sheet===== Cover sheet of special examiner's report. Stamped 31 August 1901. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-63.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Special Examination Cover Sheet }} =====Index Sheet===== Index to Special Examiner's Report. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-58.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Special Examination Index Sheet }} =====Referral for Special Examination, dated 16 May 1901===== Referral for special examination. Also return slip for special examination, dated 20 June 1901. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-66.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Referral for Special Examination }} =====Referral for further Special Examination, dated 18 June 1901===== Referral for further special examination. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-64.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Referral for Special Examination, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-65.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Referral for Special Examination, page 2 }} =====Request for Deposition of Dr. P. Cornelius, dated 27 July 1901===== Request for special examiner to take Dr. P. Cornelius's deposition. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-62.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Special Examination Request for Deposition }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-67.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Special Examination Request for Deposition }} =====Deposition of Dr. P. Cornelius, dated 26 August 1901 at Berea, Kentucky===== Deposition of Dr. P. Cornelius as to Thomas Shockley's medical history. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-60.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Special Examination Deposition of Dr. P. Cornelius, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-61.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Special Examination Deposition of Dr. P. Cornelius, page 2 }} =====Special Examiner's Statement, dated 29 August 1901===== Special Examiner's statement as to credibility of Dr. P. Cornelius. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-59.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Special Examination Examiner's Statement }} ====Correspondence==== =====Agreement between Purline Shockley and Agent P.J. Lockwood, dated 26 February 1901===== Agreement between Purline Shockley and her agent P.J. Lockwood of Washington, D.C., to be paid $25 if her pension application is accepted. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-54.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension Agreement between Purline Shockley and Agent P.J. Lockwood }} ===Later Documents=== ====Letter from Purline Shockley to Agent P.J. Lockwood, dated 9 November 1916 at Berea, Kentucky==== Letter from Purline Shockley to attorney P.J. Lockwood enquiring as to why she is not considered 70 years and eligible for a pension increase and requesting he look into the situation. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-107.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Purline Shockley to Agent P.J. Lockwood }} ====Letter from Commissioner of Pensions to Purline Shockley, dated 17 November 1916==== Letter from Commissioner to Purline Shockley, stating that she is not entitled to a pension increase until she is 70 years old (which she has not yet proved). {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-106.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Commissioner to Purline Shockley }} ====Affidavit of Myra Lakins, sister of Purline Shockley, dated 7 February 1917 at Grainger County, Tennessee==== Affidavit of Myra Lakins, sister of Purline Shockley, testifying to both their birth dates. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-102.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Myra Lakins }} ====Affidavit of E. H. Wolf, brother of Purline Shockley, dated 8 March 1917 at Hancock County, Tennessee==== Affidavit of E.H. Wolf, brother of Purline Shockley, testifying to her birth date and his own birth date. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-101.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of E. H. Wolf }} ====Affidavit of Purline Shockley, dated 20 March 1917 at Madison County, Kentucky==== Affidavit of Purline Shockley testifying to her birth date. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-103.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Purline Shockley, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-104.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Purline Shockley, page 2 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-105.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Purline Shockley, page 3 }} ====Letter from Purline Shockley to Commissioner of Pensions, dated 20 June 1917==== Letter from Purline Shockley to Commissioner of Pensions asking whether any evidence is lacking in pension claim. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-73.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension Letter from Purline Shockley to Commissioner of Pensions }} ====Letter from Commissioner of Pensions to Purline Shockley, dated 5 July 1917==== Letter from Commissioner to Purline Shockley requesting her residence and names of family members living with her in 1850 and 1860 to provide proof of birthdate. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-100.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Commissioner to Purline Shockley }} ====Affidavit of Purline Shockley, dated 6 August 1917 at Madison County, Kentucky==== Affidavit of Purline Shockley testifying to her residence and names of family from 1850 to 1865. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-99.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Purline Shockley }} ====Request to Agent for Purline Shockley's Residence in 1850 and 1860, dated 28 August 1917==== Request to agent to ask Purline Shockley for distance and direction of her childhood home from Grainger County, TN Thorn Hill Post office, for the purpose of finding her in the 1850 and 1860 censuses and confirming her correct age. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-74.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Request for Purline Shockley's 1850 and 1860 Residence }} ====Letter from Commissioner of Pensions to Purline Shockley, dated 29 August 1917==== Letter to Perline Shockley from G.M. Saltzgraber, Commissioner of Pensions, requesting information about her residence in 1850 and 1860, needed for claim to increased pension. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-86.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Commissioner to Purline Shockley }} ====Affidavit of Purline Shockley, dated 4 September 1917 at Madison County, Kentucky==== Affidavit of Purline Shockley testifying to her residence in 1850 and 1860. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-97.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Purline Shockley }} ====Summary of 1850 and 1860 Census Records for Purline (Wolf) Shockley, dated 21 September 1917==== Summary of 1850 and 1860 census records for Purline (Wolf) Shockley. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-98.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Summary of 1850 and 1860 Census Records for Purline (Wolf) Shockley }} ====Letter to Commissioner of Pensions from Hon. King Swope, House of Representatives, dated 20 August 1920==== Letter from King Swope, House of Representatives, to Commissioner of Pensions regarding letter from L.A. Watkins of Berea, Kentucky, writing on behalf of Mrs. Purline Shockley, who is receiving $25/month in pension and wishes to know if she is entitled to $30/month by recent act of Congress. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-96.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Hon. King Swope, House of Representatives, to Commissioner of Pensions }} ====Letter to Hon. King Swope, House of Representatives from Acting Commissioner, dated 25 August 1920==== Letter to Hon. King Swope, House of Representatives from Acting Commissioner F.D. Byington, stating that Purline Shockley is not entitled to the increased pension because the soldier was dishonorably discharged. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-91.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Commissioner to Hon. King Swope, House of Representatives }} ====Letter to Commissioner of Pensions from King Swope, House of Representatives, dated 31 August 1920==== Letter from King Swope, House of Representatives, to Commissioner of Pensions, requesting to know whether Purline Shockley is currently pensioned under a special act and whether if not there is any reason why such a special act increasing her pension rate wouldn't be advisable. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-95.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from King Swope, House of Representatives to Commissioner }} ====Letter to Hon. King Swope, House of Representatives from Acting Commissioner, dated 22 September 1920==== Letter to Hon. King Swope, House of Representatives from Acting Commissioner F. D. Byington, stating that Perline Shockley is not entitled to an increase from the $25/month pension amount because her husband was dishonorably discharged. Further states that a special act of Congress would be necessary to afford her an increase. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-87.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Acting Commissioner to Hon. King Swope, House of Representatives }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-88.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Acting Commissioner to Hon. King Swope, House of Representatives, page 2 }} ====Postcard from Purline Shockley to Commissioner of Pensions, dated 26 January 1927==== Postcard from Perline Shockley to Commissioner of Pensions requesting to know why she is being paid only $25/month in pension. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-84.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Postcard from Purline Shockley to Commissioner of Pensions }} ====Letter from Commissioner of Pensions to Purline Shockley, dated 18 February 1927==== Letter to Purline Shockley from Commissioner Winfield Scott, stating that she is not entitled to a pension increase because the soldier was dishonorably discharged. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-90.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Commissioner to Purline Shockley }} ====Letter from Attorney John H. Shively to Commissioner of Pensions, dated 2 October 1928 at Dayton, Ohio==== Letter from attorney John H. Shively to Commissioner of Pensions requesting to know if an increase of pension for Perline Shockley would be possible as she is in ill health and in need of the increase. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-85.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Attorney John H. Shively to Commissioner of Pensions }} ====Letter from Commissioner of Pensions to John H. Shively, dated 3 December 1928==== Letter to Mr. John H. Shively from Commissioner Winfield Scott, stating that Mrs. Shockley is not entitled to the $40/month pension rate because the soldier deserted from his Civil War service. Dated December 3, 1928. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-89.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Commissioner to Attorney John H. Shively }} ====Medical Care Bill for Purline Shockley, dated 2 October 1929 at Dayton, Ohio==== Note from Allie J. Berry saying she has paid $5 for medicines but doesn't have the receipts. Also bill of Dr. O.C. Henderson for treatment of Purline Shockley for senile dementia. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-82.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Medical Care Bill for Purline Shockley }} ====Notice to Bureau of Pensions of Purline Shockley's Guardianship, dated 14 May 1930==== Notice to Bureau of Pensions that Allie J. Berry has been appointed guardian of Purline Shockley, who has been judged incompetent. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-76.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Notice to Bureau of Pensions of Guardianship of Purline Shockley }} ====Letter from Attorney John H. Shively to Bureau of Pensions, dated 15 May 1930==== Letter from attorney John H. Shively (Dayton, Ohio) stating that Ollie J. Berry, daughter of Pauline Shockley, has been appointed her guardian as she has been deemed incompetent due to physical and mental infirmities. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-75.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Attorney John H. Shively to Bureau of Pensions }} ====Letter from Hon. Roy G. Fitzgerald to Acting Commissioner, dated 28 October 1930==== Letter from Roy G. Fitzgerald, House of Representatives to Acting Commissioner of Pensions, E.W. Morgan, regarding an increase in pension for Purline Shockley. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-94.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Hon. Roy G. Fitzgerald, House of Representatives to Acting Commissioner of Pensions }} ====Letter from Acting Commissioner to Hon. Roy G. Fitzgerald, dated 6 November 1930==== Letter to Hon. Roy G. Fitzgerald, House of Representatives from Acting Commissioner E.W. Morgan, stating that Purline Shockley is not entitled to a pension increase because the soldier was dishonorably discharged, but that a request to the War Department has been made to determine whether the discharge can still be considered dishonorable. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-92.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Acting Commissioner to Hon. Roy G. Fitzgerald, House of Representatives }} ====Affidavit of Ulysses S. Berry (son-in-law of Purline Shockley), dated 9 February 1931 at Montgomery County, Ohio==== Affidavit of Ulysses S. Berry (husband of Allie J. Berry), stating that Pauline Shockley has been a burden to him and his wife for the last five years, and he believes compensation is due. Dated February 9, 1931. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-78.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Ulysses S. Berry }} ====Letter from Acting Commissioner to Hon. Roy G. Fitzgerald, House of Representatives, dated 2 April 1931==== Letter to Hon. Roy G. Fitzgerald, House of Representatives from Acting Commissioner E.W. Morgan, stating that the records of the War Department show that the final record of the soldier is that of a deserter on December 15, 1864 and that as there is no evidence before the department to warrant removal of the charge, Pauline Shockley is still not entitled to a pension increase. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-93.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Acting Commissioner to Hon. Roy G. Fitzgerald, House of Representatives }} ====Letter from Acting Commissioner to Allie J. Berry, dated 5 May 1931==== Letter from B.W. Morgan, Acting Commissioner, to Allie J. Berry regarding requirements for medical reimbursement for Purline Shockley. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-77.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Acting Commissioner to Allie J. Berry }} ====Funeral Bill for Purline Shockley, dated 18 May 1931==== Funeral bill for Purline Shockley. Signed by Frank Riesinger, Funeral Director. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-81.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Funeral Bill of Purline Shockley }} ====Affidavit of Allie J. Berry, daughter of Purline Shockley, dated 19 May 1931 at Montgomery County Ohio==== Affidavit of Allie J. Berry stating that she is the daughter of Pauline Shockley; that an administratrix was appointed for her mother as she was of unsound mind; that her mother left no property, real estate or money at her death; that she had been caring for her mother since January 1, 1926; and that the bills attached are still unpaid and are charged to her. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-83.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Allie J. Berry }} ====Statement of Frank Riesinger, U.S. Berry, and Dr. O.C. Henderson, dated 22 May 1931==== Statement of Frank Riesinger, U.S. Berry, and Dr. O.C. Henderson, stating that Allie J. Berry is responsible for payment of any portion of the accrued pension to which they are entitled for care during the last sickness of Purline Shockley and her burial. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-80.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Statement of Frank Riesinger, U.S. Berry, and Dr. O.C. Henderson, }} ====Medical Expenses Reimbursement Form for Purline Shockley, dated 1 June 1931==== Reimbursement form submitted by Allie J. Berry for Purline Shockley's medical care. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-79.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Medical Reimbursement Form for Purline Shockley }} ==PDF Image Index== Ordering is the same as in PDF. #Photographer Information #Request Form Filed at NARA #Envelope holding pension documents #Affidavit of T.J. Dalton and E.L. Robinson testifying to existence of child under age 16 (Bertha Shockley) (affidavit). Dated 17 November 1900. #Reverse of above affidavit. #Affidavit of L.A. Davis and Leonard Watkins testifying to death of Thomas Shockley and that widow Purline has not remarried. Dated 24 November 1900. #Reverse of above affidavit. #Widow's Pension Summary sheet, first submission. Rejected 3 December 1900 #Widow's Pension Index sheet, first submission. #Bureau of Pensions Board of Review pension application decision memo. Dated 5 December 1900. #Agreement between Purline Shockley and her agent P.J. Lockwood of Washington, D.C., to be paid $25 if her pension application is accepted. Dated 18 February 1901. #Widow's Pension Index sheet, resubmission #Affidavit of Dr. P. Cornelius testifying to date and immediate with contributory causes of Thomas Shockley's death. Dated 27 April 1901. #Affidavit of Dr. P. Cornelius testifying to date and cause of soldier's death. Dated 14 March 1901. #Index to Special Examiner's Report (medical examination of evidence) #Special Examiner's statement as to credibility of Dr. P. Cornelius. Dated 29 August 1901. #Deposition of Dr. P. Cornelius as to Thomas Shockley's medical history. Dated 26 August 1901. #page 2 of above deposition. #Request for special examiner to take Dr. P. Cornelius's deposition. Dated 27 July 1901. #Cover sheet of special examiner's report. Stamped 31 August 1901. #Reverse of above. #Referral for further special examination, page 1. Dated June 18 1901 #Page 2 of above referral #Referral for special examination. Dated May 16 1901 and return slip for special examination. Dated June 20 1901. #Administrative slips, dated May 27 1901 and May 20 1901 #Back of administrative slips #Envelope addressed to Mrs. Purline Shockley, Berea, Kentucky. Postmarked March 25 1917 #Receipt slip for evidence in widow's pension claim, dated June 27 1917 #Letter from Purline Shockley to Commissioner of Pensions asking whether any evidence is lacking in pension claim, dated June 20 1917 #Request to agent to ask Purline Shockley for distance and direction of her childhood home from Grainger County, TN Thorn Hill Post office, for the purpose of finding her in the 1850 and 1860 censuses and confirming her correct age. Dated August 28 1917. #Letter from attorney John H. Shively (Dayton, Ohio) stating that Ollie J. Berry, daughter of Pauline Shockley, has been appointed her guardian as she has been deemed incompetent due to physical and mental infirmities. (with cover sheet) Dated May 15, 1930 #Letter from attorney John H. Shively (Dayton, Ohio) stating that Ollie J. Berry, daughter of Pauline Shockley, has been appointed her guardian as she has been deemed incompetent due to physical and mental infirmities. (without cover sheet) Dated May 15, 1930 #Notice to Bureau of Pensions that Allie J. Berry has been appointed guardian of Purline Shockley, who has been judged incompetent. Dated May 30, 1930 #Letter from B.W. Morgan, Acting Commissioner, to Allie J. Berry regarding requirements for medical reimbursement for Purline Shockley. Dated May 5, 1931 #Duplicate of above #Affidavit of Ulysses S. Berry (husband of Allie J. Berry), stating that Pauline Shockley has been a burden to him and his wife for the last five years, and he believes compensation is due. Dated February 9, 1931. Witnesses Ida Berry and Thomas Berry. #Reimbursement form submitted by Allie J. Berry for Purline Shockley's medical care. Dated June 1, 1931 #Statement of Frank Riesinger, U.S. Berry, and Dr. O.C. Henderson, stating that Allie J. Berry is responsible for payment of any portion of the accrued pension to which they are entitled for care during the last sickness of Purline Shockley and her burial. Dated May 22, 1931. #Funeral bill for Purline Shockley. Signed by Frank Riesinger, Funeral Director. Dated May 18, 1931. #Note from Allie J. Berry saying she has paid $5 for medicines but doesn't have the receipts. Also bill of Dr. O.C. Henderson for treatment of Purline Shockley for senile dementia. Dated October 2, 1929. #Affidavit of Allie J. Berry stating that she is the daughter of Pauline Shockley; that an administratrix was appointed for her mother as she was of unsound mind; that her mother left no property, real estate or money at her death; that she had been caring for her mother since January 1, 1926; and that the bills attached are still unpaid and are charged to her. Dated May 19, 1931. #Reimbursement envelope. Dated May 5, 1931. #Postcard from Perline Shockley to Commissioner of Pensions requesting to know why she is being paid only $25/month in pension. Dated January 26, 1927. #Envelope addressed to Purline Shockley, Dayton, Ohio. Note in pencil states "dishonorably discharged". #Letter from attorney John H. Shively to Commissioner of Pensions requesting to know if an increase of pension for Perline Shockley would be possible as she is in ill health and in need of the increase. Dated October 2, 1928. #Letter to Perline Shockley from G.M. Saltzgraber, Commissioner of Pensions, requesting information about her residence in 1850 and 1860, needed for claim to increased pension. Dated August 29, 1917. #Letter to Hon. King Swope, House of Representatives from Acting Commissioner F. D. Byington, stating that Perline Shockley is not entitled to an increase from the $25/month pension amount because her husband was dishonorably discharged. Further states that a special act of Congress would be necessary to afford her an increase. Dated September 22, 1920. #Page 2 of letter above #Letter to Mr. John H. Shively from Commissioner Winfield Scott, stating that Mrs. Shockley is not entitled to the $40/month pension rate because the soldier deserted from his Civil War service. Dated December 3, 1928. #Letter to Purline Shockley from Commissioner Winfield Scott, stating that she is not entitled to a pension increase because the soldier was dishonorably discharged. Dated February 18, 1927. #Letter to Hon. King Swope, House of Representatives from Acting Commissioner F.D. Byington, stating that Purline Shockley is not entitled to the increased pension because the soldier was dishonorably discharged. Dated August 25, 1920. #Letter to Hon. Roy G. Fitzgerald, House of Representatives from Acting Commissioner E.W. Morgan, stating that Purline Shockley is not entitled to a pension increase because the soldier was dishonorably discharged, but that a request to the War Department has been made to determine whether the discharge can still be considered dishonorable. Dated November 6, 1930 #Letter to Hon. Roy G. Fitzgerald, House of Representatives from Acting Commissioner E.W. Morgan, stating that the records of the War Department show that the final record of the soldier is that of a deserter on December 15, 1864 and that as there is no evidence before the department to warrant removal of the charge, Pauline Shockley is still not entitled to a pension increase. Dated April 2, 1931. #Letter from Roy G. Fitzgerald, House of Representatives to Acting Commissioner of Pensions, E.W. Morgan, regarding an increase in pension for Purline Shockley. Dated October 28, 1930. #Affidavit of Dr. B. Frazier, who in January or February 1865 treated sick soldier Thomas Shockley at the house of Lieut. Henry Jackson, of Knox County, Tennessee. Dated January 15, 1872. #Page 2 of affidavit above #Request from Commissioner W.H. Baker for information regarding disease or injury Thomas Shockley was treated for while at Asylum Hospital in Knoxville from August to December 1864. Dated March 30, 1874. #Letter from King Swope, House of Representatives, to Commissioner of Pensions, requesting to know whether Purline Shockley is currently pensioned under a special act and whether if not there is any reason why such a special act increasing her pension rate wouldn't be advisable. Dated August 31, 1920. #Typed statement of evidence required in widow's claim as to whether widow was ever divorced from Thomas Shockley and whether they lived as husband and wife until that date. #Reverse of above. Dated September 18, 1917. #Letter from King Swope, House of Representatives, to Commissioner of Pensions regarding letter from L.A. Watkins of Berea, Kentucky, writing on behalf of Mrs. Purline Shockley, who is receiving $25/month in pension and wishes to know if she is entitled to $30/month by recent act of Congress. Dated August 20, 1920. #Possibly reverse of above. Handwritten text "Papers not briefed" #Cover sheet for Purline Shockley's widow pension file. Originally issued September 26, 1901. #Affidavit of Peter Ogan of Grainger County, Tennessee, stating that he was the family physician of Thomas Shockley, who was free from chronic diarrhea prior to his service and suffered from it afterwards. Dated March 1, 1874. #Affidavit of P.M. Suiter, County Court Clerk of Grainger County, stating that P.W. Shockley, before whom the above affidavit was signed, was at the time of signing a Justice of the Peace for Grainger County. #Cover sheet for Widow's Pension File, Acts of July 14, 1862 and March 3, 1873. Dated March 9, 1901. #Cover sheet for Widow's Pension File, Act of June 27, 1890. Dated July 12, 1900. #Letter requesting special examination of Dr. P. Cornelius's testimony regarding Thomas Shockley's health and last illness. Dated July 27, 1901. #Cover sheet for Invalid Pension of Thomas Shockley. Dated February 6, 1872. #Reverse of cover sheet #Cover sheet for Invalid Pension of Thomas Shockley. Dated March 6, 1890. #Cover sheet for Invalid Pension of Thomas Shockley. Dated October 17, 1878. #Deposition of William G. Shockley, nephew of Thomas Shockley, as to his uncle's health following his return from the war. Dated May 7, 1889. #page 2 of above deposition #page 3 of above deposition #page 4 of above deposition #Affidavit of T.J. Dalton of Berea, Kentucky, testifying that Purline Shockley had not been married prior to her marriage to Thomas Shockley. Dated November 17, 1900. #Affidavit of Morgan B. Ramsey and James Lucas, both of Berea Kentucky, stating that Thomas Shockley died on May 16, 1900, that Purline Shockley has no visible means of support expect by daily manual labor, that she has not remarried and was not divorced prior to his death, and that there is one child under 16 still living, Bertha A. Shockley. Dated June 27, 1900. #page 2 of above affidavit. #Affidavit of Dr. J. L. Lusk of Berea, Kentucky, testifying to health of Thomas Shockley. Dated August 25, 1893. #Reverse of medical affidavit above. #Affidavit of Ephriam Shockley, son of Thomas Shockley, testifying to the death of his mother, Sallie (Webb) Shockley, Thomas's first wife, on 3 March 1863, and Thomas's marriage to Purline Wolf about two years later, and that Thomas served more than 90 days in the Civil War. Dated June 9, 1900. #Affidavit of Enos Shockley, brother of Thomas Shockley, resident of Idle, Grainger County, Tennessee, testifying to the death of Thomas's first wife Sallie Webb on 3 March 1863, and Thomas's marriage to Purline Wolfe on August 3, 1865. Dated June 7, 1900. #Affidavit of Elmira Lakins, resident of Rutledge, Grainger County, Tennessee, testifying to the death of Sallie (Webb) Shockley and Thomas's remarriage to Purline Wolf on August 3, 1865. Dated June 9, 1900. #Affidavit of Jane Hunt, resident of Stanford, Lincoln County, Kentucky, testifying that she acted as a midwife in the delivery of Bertha Shockley, daughter of Thomas and Purline Shockley on March 12, 1887. Dated June 9, 1900. #Affidavit of Henry E. Jackson, commanding officer of Thomas Shockley, testifying to Thomas Shockley's illness at the end of the war, and his (honorable) discharge circumstances. Dated January 8, 1872. #page 2 of above affidavit #page 3 of above affidavit #Affidavit of Thomas Shockley swearing that he was a soldier in the 9th Regiment of Tennessee Calvary Volunteers, Company E and was taken ill while in the line of duty in March 1864. Dated May 7, 1878. #Duplicate of above affidavit. #page 2 of above affidavit. #Affidavit of Thomas Shockley testifying to his enlistment, service, and illness during the war. Dated June 15, 1867. #page 2 of above affidavit. Then Affidavit of Henry Jackson and John Jackson, who served with Thomas Shockley, testifying to his service and his illness. Dated June 15, 1867. #page 2 of above affidavit #Affidavit of Thomas Shockley testifying to his service and illness, and stating why he believes is discharge to be honorable. Dated 10 January 1872. #page 2 of above affidavit #page 3 of above affidavit #Affidavit of Purline Shockley testifying to her marriage to Thomas Shockley, his military service, his first marriage and death of his first wife, his death, that they were not divorced nor has she remarried, and that he left a child under 16, Bertha. Dated January 23, 1901. #page 2 of affidavit above #Reverse of affidavit above #Affidavit of John Jackson and John Ogan, testifying to their acquaintance with Thomas Shockley and his illness at the end of his military service. Dated January 30, 1872 #page 2 of affidavit above #Affidavit of Robert Lakines testifying to Thomas Shockley's good health prior to service and chronic diarrhea contracted during service. Dated May 7, 1878. #Affidavit of William T. Hipsher testifying to Thomas Shockley's good health prior to service and chronic diarrhea contracted during service. Dated May 7, 1878. #Reverse of above affidavit. #Affidavit of Morgan B. Ramsey testifying to Thomas Shockley's health and disability. Dated 23 January 1899. #Affidavit of Miles Dudley testifying to Thomas Shockley's health and disability. Dated 23 January 1899. #Affidavit of Purline Shockley testifying to her residence in 1850 and 1860. Dated 4 September 1917. #Summary of 1850 and 1860 census records for Purline (Wolf) Shockley. #Affidavit of Henry E. Jackson, Thomas Shockley's commanding officer, testifying to when he received his disability while in the service. Dated 17 June 1893. #Affidavit of William T. Hipsher, testifying as to Thomas Shockley's hospitalization and days following during the war. Dated 1 December 1871. #page 2 of above affidavit #Affidavit of Thomas Shockley testifying that he cannot get an affidavit for his doctor treatment prior to 1880 as that doctor is dead. Dated 22 November 1892. #Affidavit of John Dalton of Wildie, Kentucky, testifying that Purline Shockley was not married prior to her marriage to Thomas. Dated 22 November 1900. #Reverse of affidavit above #Affidavit of Purline Shockley testifying to her residence and names of family from 1850 to 1865. Dated 6 August 1917. #Letter from Commissioner to Purline Shockley requesting her residence and names of family members living with her in 1850 and 1860 to provide proof of birthdate. Dated 5 July 1917. #Affidavit of E.H. Wolf, brother of Purline Shockley, testifying to her birth date and his own birth date. Dated 8 March 1917. #Reverse of above affidavit. #Affidavit of Myra Lakins, sister of Purline Shockley, testifying to both their birth dates. Dated 7 February 1917. #Affidavit of Purline Shockley testifying to her birth date. Dated 20 March 1917. #page 2 of above affidavit. #page 3 of above affidavit. #Letter from Commissioner to Purline Shockley, stating that she is not entitled to a pension increase until she is 70 years old (which she has not yet proved). Dated 17 November 1916. #Letter from Purline Shockley to attorney P.J. Lockwood enquiring as to why she is not considered 70 years and eligible for a pension increase and requesting he look into the situation. Dated 9 November 1916. #Widow's Pension cover sheet. #Widow's Pension cover sheet.
Thomas Sroufe family bible pages
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These are pages from Thomas Sroufe's family bible. The entries begin with Tom Sroufe's DOB and end with his DOD. The pages were passed to Tom's son John, then to his son Dennis, then to his son Hamer, then to his half brother Otto, then to his daughter Mildred, then copies given to anyone interested, including but not limited to, another of Otto's daughters Marie, then to her son James Hipp (Hipp-420) me.
Thomas Starey Meredith Research
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N.B. This research is still on going The main reason for this space is to make available the notes made by Margery Meredith, my mother, rather than filling the bio with pages of detail people may not need or want to see. This is a transcription of those notes. Please bear in mind that ALL of Margery's research was done at the Gloucester Records office and by visits to areas and without the benefit(?) of access to computerised records. ''[some comments by me appear thus in italics]'' ---- [[Meredith-1198|Thomas Starey Meredith]] was born on 14 July 1791 and baptised at Ledbury, Herefordshire on 17 July 1791. He was the base born child of Ann Meredith. It was some time before his true date of birth and his baptism were traced as according to the family bible he was born on 14 July 1792. However I have seen the Parish Records for Ledbury and it was definitely 1791. This really only came to light at a later date of which more anon. Gt. Gt. Grandfather Thomas Starey or Thomas as we originally thought him to be was a bricklayer and on 24 Nov 1811 he married Margaret Collins at Tewkesbury. ''[copy of marriage register in my possession]'' Margaret Collins' origins have eluded me so far but from 1783 to 1794 there was a duty levied on baptisms, marriages and deaths ''[one assumes the duty was on the certification not the event!]'' and many folk did not did not have their children baptised. Thomas and Margaret had 10 children, 5 sons and 5 daughters, of whom 1 son died young, possibly 2, and 3 daughters died young. Margaret died aged about 37 on 9 Jan 1831, 10 days after the birth of the youngest son Jehew, and two days after Priscilla had died aged 1 year and 9 months. Whether Jehew survived is doubtful. Some time after Emma was born in 1825, Gt. Gt. Grandparents Thomas and Margaret and the family left Tewkesbury but to where they went is so far not known. However son John (born 1819) was found in the 1851 census living in Manchester with his family and the information gained led me to find him in Sheffield in 1841. He was married there in 1841 to a Granada England. Now the question arises - did the whole family of Thomas and Margaret move to Sheffield or just John at a later date? William was in Liverpool in the latter part of 1851 and by 1852 was in Manchester. So by 1852, 2 of the children were known to be in Manchester. But where was Thomas? Thomas was also in Manchester in 1850 - found through the records of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints ''[LDS]''. According to their records Thomas was baptised into that Church, generally called the Mormons, on 07 Jan 1850 in Manchester and was living in Bedford St., Hulme with his second wife Elizabeth Woodhead who was also baptised into the Mormon Church. They moved to Liverpool on 28 Jan 1850 and returned to Manchester on 20 Feb 1853. On 16 Feb 1854 they emigrated to Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A. and wrere again baptised into the Mormon Church on 13 Mar 1857, Thomas being confirmed as a High Priest on the same date. On the copies of the Mormon records there are two birth dates shown for Thomas and on the U.S.A. baptism there is an 'S'. On the emigration records of emigrants to the U.S. Thomas is shown as Thomas Starey Meredith and the date of birth 17 Jul 1791 which led me to a search of the Ledbury records where I discovered that his full name was Thomas Starey Meredith and that he was indeed baptised there in 1791. So, was Starey his father's name and did his mother suppress it on instructions from the father's family or her family? Perhaps he was brought up by someone else who was ignorant of his middle name. I think maybe when he emigrated he had to give some proof of his birth and so it came to light. I imagine Thomas himself was surprised. The very early baptism 3 days after birth may be for a number of reasons a) his mother's death at his birth ''[unlikely as the Starey connection would not have been made if Ann had died]'' b) a delicate baby ''[possibility]'' c) handed to someone else to be brought up. [''see later]'' Intensive research has not revealed to date any marriage taking place between Thomas Starey Meredith and Elizabeth Woodhead. Elizabeth is recorded under her maiden name on the emigration records, although the record does show her as spouse of Thomas Starey Meredith. I was advised to write to Salt Lake City, Utah as it seems that when a person becomes a member of the Mormon Church they have to research their ancestors back five generations. I was not very hopeful that the Family History Centre at Salt Lake City would be able to give me any such information in view of the fact that Thomas was base born. However some information was forthcoming, namely that Thomas Starey Meredith and Elizabeth were married in the Mormon Church in Salt Lake City on 13 November 1855. This Mormon marriage is called a "sealing", a copy of the "sealing" is included in this file. ''[This copy must still be in the possession of my brother John as it has not come through with the copy of file to me.]'' Also included are copies of the index cards for Thomas Starey and Elizabeth and it is interesting that Thomas's father is named as Thomas Meredith (spelt Merridith on the card) and his mother as Sarah Ann - no surname. Naming a father and adding Sarah in front of his mother's name was possibly in order to hide that fact that he was illegitimate. The admissions register for the British School in Tewkesbury from 1813 - 1830 do not show any of the Meredith family. There are no records for the National School in Tewkesbury earlier than 1850. This is the school that Thomas and Margaret's children including our Gt. Grandfather William would have attended. I had hoped from the school admission register to find a note giving the date of leaving and possibly the place to where the family went on leaving Tewkesbury about 1825. Similarly there are no records for any Ledbury school where Gt. Gt. Grandfather Thomas might have attended, so no hope of discovering anything about his mother or possible 'foster' parents in that line of enquiry. There was a family of Merediths, namely [[Meredith-3445|William]] and Ann Meredith with the following children, contemporaries of Thomas Starey Meredith:- ::{| |'''Child'''||'''Baptised''' |- |[[Meredith-3443|Elizabeth]]||21 Feb 1783 |- |[[Meredith-3444|William]]|| 07 Feb 1785, ''bur. 18 Feb 1785'' |- |[[Meredith-3447|Mary]]||07 March 1787 ''one mother missed'' |- |[[Meredith-3446|John]]|| 03 Mar 1790 ''actually 01 Mar'' |- |[[Meredith-3448|William]]||25 May 1794 ''Register_Reference: B092/6 Page_Number: 100'' |} In 1807 Susanna a daughter of Robert and Judith Starey ''[or Sterry]'' was baptised in Ledbury Church. It has been suggested to me by the Ledbury Parish Archivist that Ann mentioned above i.e. William Meredith's wife, may have had a liaison with Robert Starey, the child, Gt. Gt. Grandfather Thomas, being taken into the family of William and Ann. Certainly there is no trace of a single Ann Meredith in any of the Ledbury Church Records. However I think that the absence of Meredith's apart from the above family in Ledbury at that time leads me to think that Ann, Thomas Starey's mother, came to Ledbury to her brother (?) when she was pregnant. The quick baptism (3 days after birth) would suggest that Ann wished to return to her home or place of work, leaving the child Thomas Starey to be brought up by her brother and sister-in-law or she died at birth or soon after. ''[Personally I believe the scenario just outlined to be implausible, mainly for the reason that it suggests Ann was not living in the area and thus would not have had contact with any Starey family unless by some quirk of fate there was a Starey family where she lived.'' ''More likely I believe is that Ann, wife of William, did indeed have a liaison with Robert Starey. William would not be the first father in history to be unaware that his wife was carrying a child that was not his. The Stareys, being in the same village, may have been family friends and thus Ann could persuade her husband William to have Starey as Thomas's second name - William thinking they were 'honouring' good friends and Ann knowing she was pointing to the father of the child.'' ''It seems to me that there is another possibility, that William was actually away at the time of Thomas's birth and the hasty baptism enabled Ann to add the name Starey without her husband's knowledge. If Ann had confessed her transgression to the priest he would be bound by the sanctity of the confessional, the Seal of Confession (or Seal of the Confessional) is the absolute duty of priests not to disclose anything that they learn from penitents during the course of the Sacrament of Penance (confession). It applies to the Anglican Church just as it does to the Roman Catholic Church - much to the surprise of many Catholics! She could add the name Starey and if William ever did ask could simply say she was indeed honouring their good friends.]'' For some reason Gt. Gt. Grandfather's middle name Starey was suppressed ''[was there any need to mention it one wonders? How often do people refer to their second name?]'' and his date of birth advanced a year from 1791 to 1792 in the family bible, indeed as mentioned earlier Thomas was apparently unaware that he had the name Starey until he emigrated, so there must have been some particular reason for this. ''[or the bible entry was made another family member as we do not know who the holder of the bible was and it was a simple error - no conspiracy here - move along please!]'' It is to be regretted that in all probability we shall never be able to unravel the mystery and therefore unable to delve further back into the Meredith family ancestry. ___ The end of Mother's notes ___ ---- Additional notes by David (Meredith) Loring Looking first at Ann Meredith I believe that Mother is incorrect in her assumption that there were no other Meredith families in Ledbury. There are at least 2 burials later, in the early 1800's and a marriage, suggesting that there were other Meredith's. (These are extracted records, i.e. historical.) :1833 Burial: Ann Meredith was laid to rest at Ledbury, Hereford, England on the 6th of October, 1833."England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J874-RWL : 10 February 2018), Ann Meredith, burial 06 Oct 1833; citing Ledbury, Hereford, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,593,552. System Origin: England-EASy :1844 Burial: Ann Priscilla Meredith was laid to rest at Ledbury, Hereford, England on the 11th of August, 1844."England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J874-K49 : 10 February 2018), Ann Priscilla Meredith, burial 11 Aug 1844; citing Ledbury, Hereford, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,593,552. System Origin: England-EASy :1834 Marriage: John Bibbs was married to Ann Meredith at Ledbury, Hereford, England on the 27th of March, 1834."England Marriages, 1538–1973 ," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NFJ1-4J9 : 10 February 2018), John Bibbs and Ann Meredith, 27 Mar 1834; citing Ledbury, Hereford, England, reference 2, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,593,552. System Origin: England-EASy :1845 Death: Ann Meredith passed away at Ledbury, Herefordshire, England in 1845."England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2JM4-SKL : 31 December 2014), Ann Meredith, 1845; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Ledbury, Herefordshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. One of these deaths could be Ann, wife of William, but they cannot all be. One could equally be Ann, mother of Thomas. Regarding Susanna Starey or Sterry we do find a historical record of her subsequent marriage at least showing that there was a family so named in Ledbury. :1831 Marriage: William Taylor was married to Susanna Sterry at Ledbury, Hereford, England on the 24th of January, 1831."England Marriages, 1538–1973 ," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NFJ1-WY8 : 10 February 2018), William Taylor and Susanna Sterry, 24 Jan 1831; citing Ledbury, Hereford, England, reference 1, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,593,552. System Origin: England-EASy In addition there is a historical record of a Thomas Meredith (recall that Thomas Starey gave his fathers name as Thomas) who died in 1818. We do know, as the Ledbury record states it, that Thomas Starey was base born. [http://www.forest-of-dean.net/joomla/index.php/parish-records-search Sourced from Forest of Dean Parish Records] We also know from this source that there was an Elinor Meredith whose base born son Thomas was baptised in 1764., indeed this was Elinor or Eleanor's second base born son, her first John having been baptised in 1759. (Elinor finally married a widower, Richard Cottrell, in 1768. The fact that she married in Ledbury is another indication that there were other Merediths in Ledbury around the time of when Thomas's mother would have been born. :1818 Burial: Thomas Meredith was laid to rest at Ledbury, Hereford, England on the 5th of May, 1818."England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J874-231 : 10 February 2018), Thomas Meredith, burial 05 May 1818; citing Ledbury, Hereford, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,593,552. System Origin: England-EASy It is certain that Thomas was born out of wedlock yet he managed somehow to produce the required 4 or 5 generations to become not only a member but we believe an elder/high priest [this may be a misinterpretation of the record cards] of the Mormon Church. See [https://www.familysearch.org/search/tree/results?count=75&query=%2Bgivenname%3AThomas~%20%2Bsurname%3AMeredith%20%2Bbirth_year%3A1791-1792~ LDS submissions] A [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:2:3353-2SG new record] has appeared (in 2014) which gives his mother as Ann Fisher however this is another submission record to the ordinances database with no proper source. Was Ann Meredith, wife of William born Fisher?? --- Within the family it is considered that he may have been the child of Ann Meredith, wife of William Meredith, by Robert Starey, hence he carries the Starey name. There is evidence of a gap in the children of Ann and William into which Thomas fits quite neatly. This does not make it fact but it could be considered reasonable to suggest. Note: There is an additional LDS entry: :Thomas Marion MEREDITH [Male] [LDS], Birth: 14 JUL 1791 Ledbury, Hereford, England. This record is almost certainly incorrect and was submitted for the purpose of proving generations. This is most probably the record submitted by Thomas Starey Meredith himself who did not know he was 'Starey' at the time. :And a further record in Batch Number: 6940411, THOMAS MEREDITH [Male] [LDS] Birth: 14 JUL 1792 Ledbury, Hereford, England. This additional record is stated as record of a deceased person. The next problem is the date of emigration to America. The Overland database clearly has him in America in 1847 but in 1850 he was in Manchester and there are further immigration records for 1854. This is a puzzle needing resolution. ==Sources==
Thomas Stone and Slavery
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Thomas Strother Chapman Biography
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p. 230. The father of the subject of this sketch was '''[[Chapman-22574|Thomas Strother Chapman]]''', one of the most influential and highly respected citizens of the county. He was born in Union County, five miles west of Morganfield, on the 20th day of February, 1810, and died on the 9th day of December, 1877 at the advanced age of 74 years. His life was an eventful one, and no citizen in the county was more successful in carrying out what he undertook. After having received a good education he commenced life by first clerking in the dry goods and grocery house of Spalding Bros., Morganfield. After clerking several years, he became a partner in the firm, and a short time afterwards, in the year 1834, he married Miss Prudence Huston, sister of Judge George Huston, a leading lawyer of Morganfield. After marriage he continued to sell goods for a number of years, indeed up to the time he was elected Clerk of the County Court of his county. Some time about 1856, he qualified as clerk and turned the operation of his farm and store over to trusted employers and gave his time to serving his county as its clerk. For several years he continued to live on his farm, and would ride in and out morning and evening. So well did he do the duties of the office, he was re-elected and was serving his second term when in 1863 Gen. James M. Shackleford removed him by military authority and another was appointed in his place. Afterh the war he again became a candidate for the office and was defeated by Mr. John Wall, the present incumbent. He again embarked in the dry goods business in the town of Morganfield, and continued three or four years. In 1873 his health failed him, as has been before stated in this article. His sons, knowing his disease, were anxious to have him treated away from home, but he was bent on becoming a candidate for the office of county clerk once more. He was induced to abandon this determination and to consent to his announcement as a candidate for the office of County Judge. His sons announced him, and assured him there was no possibility of his defeat, more to encourage him on his trip and to nerve him up to the terrible operation he would have to undergo. With his son, the subject of this sketch, he did go to Louisville, and, while there, in 1874, without ever having turned his hand in the nomination, was notified by telegram that he had been nominated over all of his competitors. He was elected in 1874, and, though suffering from the old ailment, stuck to his office and did his duty like a good, faithful officer, as he was. In 1876, his health had become so bad his friends importuned him to resign his office, but he steadfastly declined, saying his health would be better while serving the people in his office. He evidently meant by this that the duties of his office would keep his mind off of his disease. He died, as before stated, after having served his constituency honestly, fearlessly, and leaving a record above and beyond reproach.
p. 867-869 '''[[Chapman-22574|THOMAS STROTHER CHAPMAN]]''' (DECEASED) was the son of John Strother and Polly Casey (Waggener) Chapman. His father was born in Frederick County, Virginia, March 28, 1784, came to Union County among its earliest settlers; and died in his home in Union County October 12, 1851. Subject’s mother was born in Mercer County, Kentucky, July 24, 1788, and died in Union County September 12, 1848. His grandfather, Thomas Chapman, was a Virginia planter of the old school, a fine gentleman, and one of the largest land owners in the old Dominion; was born there in 1753, and died in 1795. This Thomas Chapman’s widow, Sarah (Bell) Chapman, survived him several years, and died in Henderson, 1809. The great grandfather of our subject was James Chapman, who was an Englishman that married a Welsh lady. Our subject’s maternal grandfather was John Waggener, who was born in Berkeley County, Virginia, and died in Shawneetown, Illinois, May 1, 1820. Our subject, '''[[Chapman-22574|Thomas S. Chapman]]''', was born near Spring Grove on what is known as the old Coonts tract, February 2, 1811. His schooling was undoubtedly good, and embraced every thing that would go to make up a thorough business man. On February 20, 1834, Mr. Chapman married Prudence Huston, in Davies County, Ky. She is the daughter of Benjamin and Hannah (Friley) Huston, whose ancestry and parentage are described in the sketch of her brother, Judge George Huston. Mrs. Chapman was born January 17, 1817, and now at her advanced age, is a lady of more than ordinary sprightliness, and magnificent memory.
Mr. Chapman was a Whig in politics until that party went to pieces, when he entered the Democratic party. He was called from private life to the office of county clerk, which he held for eight years, making a most efficient officer, and becoming so thoroughly acquainted with the office that he was always called upon thereafter when a stress of work compelled the incumbent to ask for aid. He was elected to the office of County Judge, and fulfilled its duties for four years. After he served out his term as Judge he retired to private business, and managed his farm the rest of his days. Mr. Chapman’s home is a beautiful brick standing near the north end of Main street, containing eight rooms. In this house our subject breathed his last on December 10, 1877.
p. 867-869 '''[[Chapman-22574|THOMAS STROTHER CHAPMAN]]''' (DECEASED) was the son of John Strother and Polly Casey (Waggener) Chapman. His father was born in Frederick County, Virginia, March 28, 1784, came to Union County among its earliest settlers; and died in his home in Union County October 12, 1851. Subject’s mother was born in Mercer County, Kentucky, July 24, 1788, and died in Union County September 12, 1848. His grandfather, Thomas Chapman, was a Virginia planter of the old school, a fine gentleman, and one of the largest land owners in the old Dominion; was born there in 1753, and died in 1795. This Thomas Chapman’s widow, Sarah (Bell) Chapman, survived him several years, and died in Henderson, 1809. The great grandfather of our subject was James Chapman, who was an Englishman that married a Welsh lady. Our subject’s maternal grandfather was John Waggener, who was born in Berkeley County, Virginia, and died in Shawneetown, Illinois, May 1, 1820. Our subject, '''[[Chapman-22574|Thomas S. Chapman]]''', was born near Spring Grove on what is known as the old Coonts tract, February 2, 1811. His schooling was undoubtedly good, and embraced every thing that would go to make up a thorough business man. On February 20, 1834, Mr. Chapman married Prudence Huston, in Davies County, Ky. She is the daughter of Benjamin and Hannah (Friley) Huston, whose ancestry and parentage are described in the sketch of her brother, Judge George Huston. Mrs. Chapman was born January 17, 1817, and now at her advanced age, is a lady of more than ordinary sprightliness, and magnificent memory.
Mr. Chapman was a Whig in politics until that party went to pieces, when he entered the Democratic party. He was called from private life to the office of county clerk, which he held for eight years, making a most efficient officer, and becoming so thoroughly acquainted with the office that he was always called upon thereafter when a stress of work compelled the incumbent to ask for aid. He was elected to the office of County Judge, and fulfilled its duties for four years. After he served out his term as Judge he retired to private business, and managed his farm the rest of his days. Mr. Chapman’s home is a beautiful brick standing near the north end of Main street, containing eight rooms. In this house our subject breathed his last on December 10, 1877.
Thomas Thorpe family photos
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Photos of family members
Thomas Thorp's Book
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Notes from transcription of births and deaths of his children in his Bible. Thomas Thorp's Book "Bible was rebound by L. Symons of Flint [Michigan] for Elizabeth Dean for $4. Records in big N.T. Bible. 'Thomas Thorp's book, May 14th 1825 Friskney, Lincolnshire.' " Information copied by Jill Perry about 1980 from hand written transciption made by Viola Hart (circa 1960-1970). Her records did not note who owned the Bible at the time her transcription was made. ==Births== [[Thorpe-2560|Jane Thorp]] June 10, 1830 6 am [[Thorpe-2561|William Savoy]] October 2, 1832 11:30 am [[Thorpe-2525|John Clinton]] September 13, 1834 6:30 am [[Thorpe-1003|Mary Ann]] April 20, 1837 8 am [[Thorpe-2526|Susanna]] December 20, 1839 9:30 am [[Thorpe-2527|William Henry Harrison]] September 21, 1842 1 am [[Thorpe-2528|Silas Edwin Hubal]] March 15, 1845 6 am [[Thorpe-2529|Charles Wellington Albert]] January 27, 1847 3:30 am [[Thorpe-2410|Sarah E.]] May 22, 1850 1 am ==Deaths== [[Thorpe-2411|Thomas Thorp]] July 28, 1850 (Cholera, Pontiac) [[Savoy-314|Elizabeth Dean]] May 12, 1886 (cancer and pneumonia) William Savoy Thorp 1835 [[Thorpe-2560|Jane Thorp Clark]] May 4, 1856 (Childbirth) Susanah Thorp Lane August 12, 1899 (appoplex) Mary Ann Thorp Savage August 1907 (paralysis) John C. Thorp August 6, 1907 (kidney and bladder) Myron Lucian Lane (husband of Susanah Thorp) died April 17, 1899 ==Research Notes== Later deaths '''not''' recorded in Bible: Mary Ann died 27 August 1907 - incomplete death date recorded. Charles 14 August 1909 Sarah 14 April 1912 William 10 August 1912 Edwin 28 March 1920 ===Death Certificates=== The following children had official death records that could be compared to the Bible information: Surname appears to have been "Thorp" and changed to "Thorpe" in later records. John Clinton Thorp - birth 13 September 1834 and death 6 August 1907 match. Surname Thorpe. Mary Ann (Thorp) Savage - birth 20 April 1837 matches. Father Thorpe. Susanah (Thorp) Lane - incomplete birth information on death record. Father Thorp. Informant does not appear to be family member. Death date 12 August 1899 matches. William H.H. Thorpe - birth 22 September 1842 on death record vs. 21 September 1842 Bible record.* Surname Thorpe. S. Edwin H. Thorp - birth 15 March 1845 matches. Surname Thorpe. Charles W.A. Thorpe - Died at the Eastern Michigan Asylum - incomplete birth information on death record. Surname Thorp. Sarah E. (Thorp) Hart - birth 22 May 1850 matches. Father Thorp. Myron Lucian Lane - Death 27 April 1899 on death record vs. 17 April 1899 Bible record.* *These differences could be errors in the transcriptions.
Thomas Throne 1656 Will 1737
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A transcription of the will of [[Throne-109|Thomas Throne (1656-1737)]]. Note: This is an imperfect transcription so feel free to improve. In the Name of God Amen I Thomas Throne of Hathern in the County of Leicester Yeoman being of sound and Disposeing mind and memory ( praised be God for the sames) Do make this my Last Will and Testament in manner following (That is to say) First give and devise unto my Kinsman Nicholas Loe of Hathern aforesaid Yeoman and to his Heirs and assigns forever all that one Quarter of a yard Land lying and being within the fields Liberties preunits and Territoryes of Hathern aforesaid which I heretofore purshased of Sir Ambrose Phillipps and wan the tenure or occupation of the said Nicholas Loe his Assignee or Assigns provided always and upon Condition nevertheless that he the said Nicholas Loe his Heirs Executer or administrators shall release and Distharge me my Heirs Executors and Administrators of and from one Bond or Obligation for the payment of Thirty pounds to him the said Nicholas Loe his Executors or Administrators And upon this further Condition that he pay the sume of Ten pounds unto my Kinsman Thomas Throne of Burton upon Trent in the County of Stafford Tanner within Six months next after my decease Also I- Give and devise unto the said Thomas Throne his Heirs and assigns for ever All that Close or ground inclosed stituate lying and being in the Liberties premists and Territoryes of Hathern aforesaid being near to any Dwelling house with the rights members and Appurtenance to the same belonging or in any wise appertaining whith I also purthased of the said Sir Ambrose Phillipps Upon Condition nevertheless That he the said Thomas Throne Shall pay thereout unto my Kinswoman Rachel Broaus wife of Samuel Broras of Austey in the County of Leicester Woman the sume of forty pounds at her respective Age of dwenty one years and I do hereby tharge the same with the payment thereof subsert to the provisoe hereaftermentioned But my Will and In this in Case the said Nathel Brocas shall depont this hhise before the attain her said Age Then and in such Case I lime and beguen i the same in tnr torm following (that is to say out of the said forty pounds I Give and bequeath unto my kinsman Joseph Throne of Thorp in the said County of Leiester Yeoman Twenty pounds and to my Kinswoman Elizabeth Boley of Hathern aforesaid Ten pounds and to my Kinsman John Thurman the sume of five pounds and the remaining sume of five pounds I give unto my kinsman Joseph Storer Provided always nevertheless and I do hereby declare that the Legaty of forty pounds so be queathed to the aforesaid Rathel Bustae as aforesaid is upon this Express Condition that the same shall be voidand of no Effert unless the Trustees for the said Rathel Brosas (to wit master seahewell of Dishley and Thomas Garrat of Thorp in the County of Leiester yeoman by and with the porsent and Direction of the said Rathel Brows and her Husband shall deliverupe to my Executor hereafter named my Bondto them forforty pounds in Trust for the said Rathel Brocas to be Cancelledor shall otherwise Logally release the same Also Iive and bequeath unto the said Thomas Throne till those my Cottage Lands etituate lying and being in the Liberties premises and Territoryes of Hathern aforesaid commonly called or reputed to be one half yard Landand all any right title property sanand Demand land to the same with their and every of their appurtenantes which therefefore purshased of Edward Hartshor upon rendition neverthelese that he the said Thomas Throne shall Annually by four Quarterly payments pay or cause to be paid to Elizabeth Throne of Loughborough in the said County widow the sume of six pounds for and during the term of her natural Life or in the form thereof pay to her the sume of sixty pounds in Discharge of my Bond given for the security thereofore by the said Bond referrence being thereto had may more fully appear Also I give and Devise unto the said Thomas Throne his Heirs and ressigns for ever all those my two houses stituate standing & being in Hathern aforesaid now or late in the tenures or occupation of Elizabeth Throne and Dorothy Shaw their Assignee or Assigns with the rights members ad Appurtenances to the same belonging or appertaining which I also purshaced of the said Sir Ambrose Phillipps Also I Givbeband bequeathunto Sarah Cumberland and wife of William Cumberland of Hathern aforesaid One Broad Brass Cheese pan a little Churnmortar and pestoll a little Trundle Bedstead with the bed lying upon the same Bolster and Willow and three Blankits and a hed Rugg and my further direction and will is that the said William Cumberland and Sarah his wife shall have the uise of the Copper Rathprom and stools and Ladders a fan Great Rake Horse Trough Ig Trough and steelhuill without paying any Atcknowledgment or any sume of money for the same so long only as he or she shall continue Tennant in possession of the House tey now Live and lastly all the rest and residue of my Reall or personall Estate of what nature soever or whereso ever after the payment of any just debts funerall Charges and regarys Ihive Devise and bequeath the same unto the said Thomas Throne his Heirs Execiters and Administrators for ever whem Ido hereby nominate and Appointmy sole Executor hereby hereahing and disanulling all former and other wills by me at any time or times made ceslaring this to be my lags In Wilness whereof have hereunto setmy hand and seal the nineteenth day of August in the year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and Thirty seven Sighed cealed published and declared by the above named Thomas Throne as his last will and & lament in the presente of ns wittnesses and byne signed in preserue Barnabus Howlet Godfrey Handle William Chamberlain
Thomas Thrower Marrow House
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Thomas T Marrow and Susan Caroline Burwell were married on July 21, 1886 in Granville County North Carolina and built this house and moved in by 1890. They had three Children, Henry (1887-1938), Carrie (1890-1984), and Alice (1895-1945). Carrie lived in the house with her parents. When they had passed she continued living here as an "old maid" until unable when she was placed in an Ohio nursing home by a great niece. Carrie's passing led to uncaring relatives to empty out the house and sell. It had two previous owners before me. Neither seemed to have much interest in keeping it well maintained. Termites and water damage was everywhere.
Thomas Tilman
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==Thomas Tilman and Susannah Moon== These Chancery cases pertain to [[Tilghman-161 | Thomas Tilman]] and [[Moon-5094 | Susan Moon]]. When I made this page, only two of their children who are listed as heirs in these two Chancery cases were attached to them and there are several attached to them that are not listed as heirs, nor are any heirs of deceased children mentioned. Several that are listed as their children are children of Thomas Tilman and Hannah Morris (see that below). ===1811 Chancery Case Albemarle=== '''1811 Albemarle County Chancery Case 1811-027'''Library of Virginia; Virginia Chancery, Albemarle Case# 1811-027 Tilman vs Tilman. https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/case_detail.asp?CFN=003-1811-027. Paul Tilman vs Thomas Tilman Note- This is a quick transcription. In some places, it may not be the same spelling as the actual document. Corrections or additions are welcomed in the comments. Statement of Paul Tilman To the worshipful court of Albemarle in Chancery sitting, respectfully showeth to the court your complainant Paul Tilman, that a certain Thomas Tilman hereafter called a Defendant stands justly indebted to him in the sume of Two hundred [eighty dollars was written and marked out] 10 cents, as will appear by an ___ here with ___ and which he prays may be taken as a part of this his bill. That the deft went off from this state unbeknown to your compl. That whilst other cretitors were pushing by attachments and other means for their claims your compl took no measures for some time to secure the payment of his debt, being in hopes some __ engagement would be made either by the deft on his return or by his agent, that the deft when he left this country left his family and all his property except the horse [horst?] he rode, that some short time past a certain [[Martin-73154 | Joseph Martin]] came to this county from the state of Tennessee, where he resided, & where he said the said Thos Tilman then was, in order as he said to carry out all the property of said deft and his wife, said that he had directions form the deft for that purpose. Your complt then thought it time to use means to secure his claim. He accordingly obtained an attachment from a magistrate, had the same levied on a horse & a negro girl by name Amy, and on a hearing of the same in court, notwithstanding, your compl established proof of every item in his account, the court was divided in opinion as to the legality of the proceeding by way of attachments & your compl could not get a judge ___________ of the property so attached. That your compl intended to proceed by foreign attachment by at the succeeding? Court, a certain Susanna Tilman wife to the deft and mother to your compl exhibited her bill to your worships, praying for separate maintenance & during the suit for alimony, the court granted her petition and allowed her fifty dollars per annum, Pendente lite, ordering with sundry other negroes, the negro that your compl had attached & now in his possession to be hired out by the sheriff to raise the said some of $50 also making your right among others deft to her bill, stating the misconduct of the deft Thos and his ill usage to her. Thus being made a deft to her bill, he is compelled to be ___ & justice to himself to reply to some of the groundless & _pounded charges in said bill, and in this, your compl embarks with great reluctance, and difference''' as one is his Father, and the other, his Mother.''' He saith that if ever a wife ought to be satisfied with the kind treatment of a husband, it is the compl. That as far as it has been in the power of this compl to observe, he has universally treated her as a kind & affectionate husband, and has in every respect given up to her wishes and disposition, to which acquiesce, he may in a great measure attribute his misfortunes and embarrassment, for her demands & her requests, be them what they might was generally complied with on his part, but how different was the conduct of the compl toward the deft Thomas for instead of a like return of good conduct, and affection which he justly merited, he scarcely ever received a kind word from her. She seldom parted a wory? Accusion to load him with reproach, has even gone so far on many occasions to load him with profane oaths, and imprecations & vilifying speeches, and sometimes has followed them with blows, and your compl will end this disagreeable recital by adding that the said Thos must have had the patience & forbearance of a Job [Jobe?] to have lived with her of late years, us her animosity appeared to be considerably more ___. He will further add when Martin came to this county he informed your compl that said Thomas had very kindly sent to the compl Susanna to come out with him to Tenessee & he was willing to try to live with her, this information she received and in the presence of your compl solemnly protested & sealed it with an oath, that she would not go or ever live with him again when your compl begged & insisted for her to go, not only for her own credit but for that of her children but she still persisted & yet remains in this county. Your compl prays that the court may by their [ all struck out: order __ that the said negroe girl Amy shall remain in his possession until the ________ this went in a suit he] by this bill to commence vs Thos Tilman by was of foreign attachment, on his giving bond & security for her delivery at that time. Your orator is __ to solicit this but the minds? of the court in as much as he is induced to believe both from the conduct & declaration of the compl Susanna and has just reason to believe that she will either hire the negro herself at any price or by some other means get her with some of the others into her possession & go from out the jurisdiction of this court as grounds for this apprehension, he states that since the departure of the deft Thomas from this state, she immediately removed the property consisting of negroes & horses to the county of Albemarle from the county of Augusta where she formerly resided, has pretended (or he believes has) sold some & given some away or presents & still shows a disposition to do so. She has also in his presence and hearing declared that she would not live with any of her children and that she only wanted to get better fixed in order to go off & clear herself, but to what part of the world she would not say. Your compl contends that if she was entitled to her alimony, she can not claim it on pr___ to a just condition, which he __ he is. He prays therefore that in case the court will not dismiss her bill in to?, that they will so far as effects the negroe Amy & award an order of publication vs Thos Tilman and finally grant such other and further relief as may seem just. This day Paul Tilman made oath in due form of law to the forgoing bill before me a justice of the peace for the county aforesd. Given under my hand this 2nd day of March 1811. Garnett White. May 8th, 1811, the court ordered this to be advertised for two months. . September 7th, 1811 it was set to be published in Augusta County, VA ''Republican Farmer'' newspaper for two months. Paul Tilman, plaintiff, against Thomas Tilman, defendant, “it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that he is not an inhabitant of this State”. ===1828 Chancery Court Albemarle=== '''1828 Albemarle County Chancery Case 1828-007'''Library of Virginia; Virginia Chancery, Albemare Case# 1828-007. https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/case_detail.asp?CFN=003-1828-007 Thomas Tilman vs Reps of Susannah Tilman Susannah Tilman died intestate and her son Thomas was administrator of her estate. All of her children lived out of state except for Thomas and Paul Tilman, who resided in Albemarle County, VA. There is not much of a story to tell from this case. Mainly that Thomas Tilman wanted to settle the estate and everyone except Thomas and Paul lived out of state. It does not state the locations. Named Children of Thomas and Susannah Tilman: * Thomas Tilman - named in the 1828 case as the plaintiff, administrator, and one of the children of Thomas and Susannah. I don't see this Thomas placed in any family * [[Tilman-15 |Elizabeth]] married Allen Merryman. She is currently attached as the child of Daniel Tilman * Lucy who married __ Perkins. Is this Lucy Tilman who married Daniel Perkins? It seems she may be mixed up with another Lucy Tilman or Lucy Hix? * Patsey who married Samuel Hogg. They were married in Fluvanna CountyFluvanna County, Virginia, marriage bonds 1781 to 1860, page 41. https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/194364/?offset=0#page=23&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q=. * [[Tilman-199 | Melinda]] who married __ Hall - she married Williamson Hall in Fluvanna County Dec 10. 1797Fluvanna County, Virginia, marriage bonds 1781 to 1860 page 37. https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/194364/?offset=0#page=21&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q=. They moved to Smith County, TN * [[Tilman-198 |Susannah]] who married [[Martin-73154 | Joseph Martin]]. * [[Tillman-1584 | Daniel Tilman]] moved to Wilson County, TN then to MO. He most likely married his wife in Wilson County, as he lived beside Nathaniel and Drury Perry. Those records can be found under the research notes for Susannah Tilman. * [[Tilman-25 | Paul]] lived in Albemarle County. * William M - I do not see any information on him. ==Thomas Tilman SR And Hannah Morris Of Fluvanna County== ===Hugh Rice Morris=== Will of [[Morris-8087 | Hugh Rice Morris]] - Albemarle County, VA September 17, 1773Albemarle County, VA Will Book 2 page 314. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89P7-97LP?cat=279536. * He left his daughter Hannah Tilman two hundred acres in Amherst County and two hundred acres on Totier (Totier Creek, Albemarle County). He also left Thomas Tilman JR one hundred seventy-five acres on Hardware River. ===Fluvanna County Records=== Nathaniel Tilman of Fluvanna * Nathaniel died in Fluvanna County in 1781 '''Probate''': "Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1652-1900"
Abstract of Fluvanna County, Virginia Will Book No. 1; Author: Daughters of the American Revolution. Point of Fork Chapter (Fork Union, Virginia); Probate Place: Fluvanna, Virginia
{{Ancestry Sharing|1786246|610d81a043e11d7d96b25cf82303c60d19152c0fe5d939b6855555c068786073}} - {{Ancestry Record|62347|786134}} (accessed 14 February 2023)
Zaceriah Tilman probate in Fluvanna, Virginia, USA. . His will named his father Thomas Tilman and siblings, Hugh Rice, John Boxom, Jacob, Winifred Hix, Zachariah, and Thomas Tilman. Daniel and Thomas Tilman '''SR''' to Samuel Dyer * December 1 1787 Daniel Tilman and Thomas Tilman SR of Fluvanna County to Samuel Dyer of Albemarle for 50 pds one mulatto woman named Poll about 25 years old. Signed Daniel Tilman and Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman. Witnesses: William A Fryer, Andres Squair, Leonard Henly, John Petters (shows Leonard Henly and John Petters were witnesses for Thomas Tilman)Fluvanna County, VA Deed Book 2, page 255. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HSSC-X?i=422&cat=402676. Thomas Tilman '''JR''' to Robert Moorman * May 17 1790 Thomas Tilman JR of Fluvanna to Robert Moorman of Albemarle for 45pds. Slaves: Derander, a woman, Sall, a girl, Lott, a child. Also a wagon, 2 horses, 3 beds, and furniture. Signed Thomas (his "X" mark) Tilman. Witnesses: [[Jean-1238 | William Jean]], Mich'l AttkissonFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 2 page 348. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HSS4-N?i=469&cat=402676. Thomas Tilman to Thomas Baber * June 1 1791 Thomas Tilman of Fluvanna to Thomas Baber of Buckingham a slave man named Milford. Signed Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman. Witnesses: Mich'l Attkisson, Ware OglesbyFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 2 page 433. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HS9X-Q?i=511&cat=402676. Thomas Tilman SR to Edward Tilman * September 10 1795 Thomas Tilman SR of Fluvanna County to Edward Tilman of South Carolina for 60pds a negro boy, Squire. Thomas Tilman is indebted to Edward Tilman on a note from 1767 for 29 pds. If Thomas pays Edward by Jan 7 1796 the mortgage is void. Signed Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman Senr. Witnesses: Michael Atkison, J Carter, Thomas (his "X"mark) Tilman JRFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 3 page 157. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HSMJ-4?i=657&cat=402676. Thomas SR, Jacob, and Zachariah Tilman * June 1 1796 Thomas Tilman SR is indebted to Jacob Tilman for 150pds. Thomas SR sold to Zachariah Tilman the following slaves: Bob, Flora, Sam, Amy, Tera plus Cattle, sheep, hogs, beds, furniture and plantation tools. If Jacob Tilman wished, Zachariah should sell the property and give any surplus to Thomas Tilman SR - if Thomas Tilman does not pay the amount owed. Signed Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman Senr. Witnesses: Jacob Morris, John Morris, Rhodam Angel, William ThompsonFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 3 page 227. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HSMJ-5?i=692&cat=402676. Thomas Tilman SR to Jacob Tilman * April 22 1796 Thomas Tilman SR to son Jacob Tilman for "services rendered me" 100 acres on both sides of Hardware River adjoining George Damron, John Morris, John Coles. Signed Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman. Witnesses: John Morris, William Thompson, Thomas (X) Mills, Rhodam AngelFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 3 272. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HSMV-7?i=715&cat=402676. Thomas and Hannah Tilman to William Perry * September 13 1797 Thomas Tilman and Hannah, his wife, to William Perry all of Fluvanna for 135pds, 100 acres on both sides of Hardware River adjoining James Johnson. Signed Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman, Hannah {her "h" mark) Tilman. Witnesses: Jacob Tilman, John Morris, Rice TilmanFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 3 page 356. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HSM3-T?i=757&cat=402676. June 17, 1800 - Thomas Tilman SR to Hannah Tilman "my wife" * All my lands on Hardware River in Fluvanna, adjoining my son Jacob Tilman and Samuel C Tilman, being the land I now live on. To do with as she pleases. Signed Thomas (his T mark) Tilman. Witnesses: Jacob Tilman, Sally P Tilman, George Duncan, Rice TilmanFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 3 page 612. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-H9BL-H?cat=402676. July 9, 1802 - Land Grant survey for Thomas Miller, shows Thomas Tilman was dec'd. * 301 3/4 acres, Levy Swanson's line, Rhodam Angels line, James Johnsons line, line of Thomas Tilman, dec'd, Larkin Bransom's lineLibrary of Virginia; Virginia land patents (1623–1774) and land grants (1779–2000), including land grants and survey plats for the Northern Neck proprietary (1690–1874), Miller, Thomas. Land Grant 9 July 1802. N.p., 1802. Print. https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/altrmk/alma990007962670205756. May 9, 1806 - Hannah Tilman to "my son" Samuel Cole Tilman * 50 acres on Hardware River "for love and affection & 1 dollar". Both sides of Hardware River, Thomas Millers' line, a new line, John A Stranges line. Signed Hannah (her "HT" mark) Tilman. Witnesses: Jacob Tilman, Sam'l A Murray, Peter H WareFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 4 page 580. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS35-4HTT?i=319&cat=402676. May 9, 1806 - Hannah Tilman "relict of Thomas Tilman, deceased" to James Johnson * For $100, 17 acres on the north side of Hardware River joining Sam A Murrey, James Johnson, and William Roberts. Signed Hannah Tilman. Witnesses: Jacob Tilman Sam'l A Murry, Peter H Ware, Samuel C TilmanFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 4 page 600. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS35-4HTB?i=329&cat=402676. ===Thomas Tilman Albemarle Deeds=== All of these appear to be the same Thomas Tilman whose land fell into Fluvanna and who was married to Hannah February 11, 1752 - George Dameril and Ann Thany, his wife, to Thomas Tilman * George Dameril and Ann Thaney, his wife, of Albemarle, to Thomas Tilman, of Goochland. For 100 pounds, 400 acres on both sides of Hardware River, Benjamin Woodsons line. Signed George Dameril, An Thaney Dameril. Witnesses: Matthew Jordan, Alex. McCaul, Thomas Thornill?Albemarle County, VA Deed Book 1 page 416. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89PH-Z9H7?i=262&cat=283051. October 26, 1765 - Thomas Tilman mortgage to Alexander McCaul * Thomas Tilman of Albemarle to Alexander McCaul of Richmond, county of Henrico, Merchant, for 5 shillings - 150 acres in Albemarle on the Fluvanna River between great Rockfish and little Rockfish, bounded by John Ware and John Henry, purchased by said Thomas Tilman from William Walton. 400 acres in Albemarle on Hardware River between John Moore and Hugh Morris purchased by the said Thomas Tilman from George Dameron. Also the following slaves: Korah, Lance, Bellow, Amey, Flora, Bob, Phebe, Sall, Jan, Ursilla, and Phillis. Also a bay mare unbranded, a black horse, a bay mare and colt, 11 black cattle marked with 2 underkeels, other cattle and hogs (markings given). Beds, furniture, pewter. Thomas Tilman will pay 264 pounds and 5 shillings by October 26, 1768. Signed Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman. Acknowledged in court by Thomas TilmanAlbemarle County, VA Deed Book 4 page 197-199. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-5SDC-T?i=571&cat=283051. Note - William Walton to Thomas Tilman August 7, 1761Albemarle County, VA Deed Book 3 page 90. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-5S6J-T?i=254&cat=283051 and March 24, 1784 - Thomas Tilman and Hannah "his wife" of Fluvanna * To William Anderson England, for 135 pounds, 200 acres on Totier Creek adjoining, Hugh Morris, and John Lewis. Signed Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman, Hannah Tilman. Witnesses: J?. S Bryan, Josiah (his "X" mark) Thomson, Joseph (his "O" mark) Grymer?. Hannah appeared in court and relinquished her dowerAlbemarle County, VA Deed Book 8 page 124. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-G47V?i=371&cat=283051. == Sources ==
Abstract of Fluvanna County, Virginia Will Book No. 1; Author: Daughters of the American Revolution. Point of Fork Chapter (Fork Union, Virginia); Probate Place: Fluvanna, Virginia
{{Ancestry Sharing|1786246|610d81a043e11d7d96b25cf82303c60d19152c0fe5d939b6855555c068786073}} - {{Ancestry Record|62347|786134}} (accessed 14 February 2023)
Zaceriah Tilman probate in Fluvanna, Virginia, USA. . His will named his father Thomas Tilman and siblings, Hugh Rice, John Boxom, Jacob, Winifred Hix, Zachariah, and Thomas Tilman. Daniel and Thomas Tilman '''SR''' to Samuel Dyer * December 1 1787 Daniel Tilman and Thomas Tilman SR of Fluvanna County to Samuel Dyer of Albemarle for 50 pds one mulatto woman named Poll about 25 years old. Signed Daniel Tilman and Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman. Witnesses: William A Fryer, Andres Squair, Leonard Henly, John Petters (shows Leonard Henly and John Petters were witnesses for Thomas Tilman)Fluvanna County, VA Deed Book 2, page 255. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HSSC-X?i=422&cat=402676. Thomas Tilman '''JR''' to Robert Moorman * May 17 1790 Thomas Tilman JR of Fluvanna to Robert Moorman of Albemarle for 45pds. Slaves: Derander, a woman, Sall, a girl, Lott, a child. Also a wagon, 2 horses, 3 beds, and furniture. Signed Thomas (his "X" mark) Tilman. Witnesses: [[Jean-1238 | William Jean]], Mich'l AttkissonFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 2 page 348. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HSS4-N?i=469&cat=402676. Thomas Tilman to Thomas Baber * June 1 1791 Thomas Tilman of Fluvanna to Thomas Baber of Buckingham a slave man named Milford. Signed Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman. Witnesses: Mich'l Attkisson, Ware OglesbyFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 2 page 433. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HS9X-Q?i=511&cat=402676. Thomas Tilman SR to Edward Tilman * September 10 1795 Thomas Tilman SR of Fluvanna County to Edward Tilman of South Carolina for 60pds a negro boy, Squire. Thomas Tilman is indebted to Edward Tilman on a note from 1767 for 29 pds. If Thomas pays Edward by Jan 7 1796 the mortgage is void. Signed Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman Senr. Witnesses: Michael Atkison, J Carter, Thomas (his "X"mark) Tilman JRFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 3 page 157. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HSMJ-4?i=657&cat=402676. Thomas SR, Jacob, and Zachariah Tilman * June 1 1796 Thomas Tilman SR is indebted to Jacob Tilman for 150pds. Thomas SR sold to Zachariah Tilman the following slaves: Bob, Flora, Sam, Amy, Tera plus Cattle, sheep, hogs, beds, furniture and plantation tools. If Jacob Tilman wished, Zachariah should sell the property and give any surplus to Thomas Tilman SR - if Thomas Tilman does not pay the amount owed. Signed Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman Senr. Witnesses: Jacob Morris, John Morris, Rhodam Angel, William ThompsonFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 3 page 227. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HSMJ-5?i=692&cat=402676. Thomas Tilman SR to Jacob Tilman * April 22 1796 Thomas Tilman SR to son Jacob Tilman for "services rendered me" 100 acres on both sides of Hardware River adjoining George Damron, John Morris, John Coles. Signed Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman. Witnesses: John Morris, William Thompson, Thomas (X) Mills, Rhodam AngelFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 3 272. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HSMV-7?i=715&cat=402676. Thomas and Hannah Tilman to William Perry * September 13 1797 Thomas Tilman and Hannah, his wife, to William Perry all of Fluvanna for 135pds, 100 acres on both sides of Hardware River adjoining James Johnson. Signed Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman, Hannah {her "h" mark) Tilman. Witnesses: Jacob Tilman, John Morris, Rice TilmanFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 3 page 356. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HSM3-T?i=757&cat=402676. June 17, 1800 - Thomas Tilman SR to Hannah Tilman "my wife" * All my lands on Hardware River in Fluvanna, adjoining my son Jacob Tilman and Samuel C Tilman, being the land I now live on. To do with as she pleases. Signed Thomas (his T mark) Tilman. Witnesses: Jacob Tilman, Sally P Tilman, George Duncan, Rice TilmanFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 3 page 612. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-H9BL-H?cat=402676. July 9, 1802 - Land Grant survey for Thomas Miller, shows Thomas Tilman was dec'd. * 301 3/4 acres, Levy Swanson's line, Rhodam Angels line, James Johnsons line, line of Thomas Tilman, dec'd, Larkin Bransom's lineLibrary of Virginia; Virginia land patents (1623–1774) and land grants (1779–2000), including land grants and survey plats for the Northern Neck proprietary (1690–1874), Miller, Thomas. Land Grant 9 July 1802. N.p., 1802. Print. https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/altrmk/alma990007962670205756. May 9, 1806 - Hannah Tilman to "my son" Samuel Cole Tilman * 50 acres on Hardware River "for love and affection & 1 dollar". Both sides of Hardware River, Thomas Millers' line, a new line, John A Stranges line. Signed Hannah (her "HT" mark) Tilman. Witnesses: Jacob Tilman, Sam'l A Murray, Peter H WareFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 4 page 580. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS35-4HTT?i=319&cat=402676. May 9, 1806 - Hannah Tilman "relict of Thomas Tilman, deceased" to James Johnson * For $100, 17 acres on the north side of Hardware River joining Sam A Murrey, James Johnson, and William Roberts. Signed Hannah Tilman. Witnesses: Jacob Tilman Sam'l A Murry, Peter H Ware, Samuel C TilmanFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 4 page 600. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS35-4HTB?i=329&cat=402676. ===Thomas Tilman Albemarle Deeds=== All of these appear to be the same Thomas Tilman whose land fell into Fluvanna and who was married to Hannah February 11, 1752 - George Dameril and Ann Thany, his wife, to Thomas Tilman * George Dameril and Ann Thaney, his wife, of Albemarle, to Thomas Tilman, of Goochland. For 100 pounds, 400 acres on both sides of Hardware River, Benjamin Woodsons line. Signed George Dameril, An Thaney Dameril. Witnesses: Matthew Jordan, Alex. McCaul, Thomas Thornill?Albemarle County, VA Deed Book 1 page 416. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89PH-Z9H7?i=262&cat=283051. October 26, 1765 - Thomas Tilman mortgage to Alexander McCaul * Thomas Tilman of Albemarle to Alexander McCaul of Richmond, county of Henrico, Merchant, for 5 shillings - 150 acres in Albemarle on the Fluvanna River between great Rockfish and little Rockfish, bounded by John Ware and John Henry, purchased by said Thomas Tilman from William Walton. 400 acres in Albemarle on Hardware River between John Moore and Hugh Morris purchased by the said Thomas Tilman from George Dameron. Also the following slaves: Korah, Lance, Bellow, Amey, Flora, Bob, Phebe, Sall, Jan, Ursilla, and Phillis. Also a bay mare unbranded, a black horse, a bay mare and colt, 11 black cattle marked with 2 underkeels, other cattle and hogs (markings given). Beds, furniture, pewter. Thomas Tilman will pay 264 pounds and 5 shillings by October 26, 1768. Signed Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman. Acknowledged in court by Thomas TilmanAlbemarle County, VA Deed Book 4 page 197-199. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-5SDC-T?i=571&cat=283051. Note - William Walton to Thomas Tilman August 7, 1761Albemarle County, VA Deed Book 3 page 90. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-5S6J-T?i=254&cat=283051 and March 24, 1784 - Thomas Tilman and Hannah "his wife" of Fluvanna * To William Anderson England, for 135 pounds, 200 acres on Totier Creek adjoining, Hugh Morris, and John Lewis. Signed Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman, Hannah Tilman. Witnesses: J?. S Bryan, Josiah (his "X" mark) Thomson, Joseph (his "O" mark) Grymer?. Hannah appeared in court and relinquished her dowerAlbemarle County, VA Deed Book 8 page 124. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-G47V?i=371&cat=283051. == Sources ==
Thomas Todd of Rufford - Will 1672
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Thomas Todd of Rufford - Will 1672 Thomas Todd of Rufford – Summary of Will 1672 Held at Lancs.Archives Made: Date missing Burial : Abt Feb 1671/2 Inventory: 19 Feb 1671/2 Proved: 27 Apr 1672 Executors: '''Margaret Todd''' (wife); '''John Todd''' (brother). · First part of will missing. · Soul to Almighty God .........body to earth, to be buried ... in chapel or chapel yard of Rufford, as near to father as earth will allow. · To '''wife''' tenement and all parcels and closes of ground hereafter named; first Cuttle (?) yard, about an acre; secondly great Moss Hey, about two acres and one rood; an acre land called Ricke/Dicke(?) Hey and an acre of the park moss lying out at Martin Mere Side. · Excepts one acre called ‘Toby Hey’, which he assigns to eldest daughter''' Sisley Todd'''. · After '''wife’s''' decease, all closes aforementioned, except Toby Hey, to be divided equally amongst children. · Goods to be divided into three parts. First for self; second for wife and third for children. · After all debts and funeral expenses paid out of whole of his part, then remainder to be divided equally amongst children, '''SisleyTodd''', '''Emlin Todd''', '''Margaret Todd''', '''Susan Todd''' and''' Ellin Todd''', daughters of aforesaid Thomas. · Mentions various debts owed by him: o To daughter '''Emlin Todd''' £5. o To brother '''John Todd''' £4.15s. o To William Wilson £3. o To George Emond £4. 16s to be paid 24 shillings yearly. o To Robert Banks £6. o To Henry Yate 40 shillings. Also 29 shillings more to Henry Yate. o To daughters '''Sisley''' and '''Emlin''' 40 shillings left to them by Susan Asborne deceased. · .Also leaves an additional 45 shillings to '''Sisley''' and '''Emlin''', given to them by aforesaid Susan Asborne. · Feather bed, bolster, pillow, two coverlets and pair of sheets given by Susan Asborne to '''Sisley''' and '''Emlin''', or to whichever ‘fortune to be married first’. · Owing to daughters '''Sisley Todd''' and '''Margaret Todd''', for a heifer which '''Thomas''' bought and kept until sold for 50 shillings. If worldly goods extend to pay debts, then 50 shillings be paid to them. If not, then 25 shillings of the 50 shillings to his executors. · Appoints '''wife Margaret''' and '''brother John''' as joint executors. · Revokes all other wills and bequests heretofore made in writing or otherwise and declares this his only last will and testament. · Puts hand and seal day and year above written. · Witnesses Henry Bank and John Disley · Signed with mark. · Executors Margaret Todd and John Todd sworn 27 Apr 1672. Probate issued same day. · Inventory taken 19 Feb 1671/2 by Robert Bank; Edward Hosker; Henry Yate; Henry Forshaw. Total Value £68.0s.2d. - mainly livestock and grain.
Thomas Toombs of Buckinghamshire Decendants
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===A story of the Decendants of Thomas Toombs by Janet and Michael Clark=== Thomas Toombs (1795-1852) was born on Feb. 7, 1795 in England, probably in or near Buckinghamshire, according to a family history written by his great-granddaughter Ida Bushnell. The fact that Ida's history gives exact birthdates for many of her family and forebearers is a strong indication that she relied on a family bible, or some similar document, in her possession. The same birth year of 1795 is recorded on Thomas Toombs' tombstone in the United States, and a 1795 birth date is back calculated for him from his stated age on the 1850 U.S. Census. Although there is some controversy on the subject, his most likely parents are Joseph Toombs and Jane Cogdell, who were married on Oct. 26, 1775 in the market town of Stony Stratford, Buckinghamshire. Today there is a plot of land at Stony Stratford that is known as Toombs Meadow, which tells us that the Toombs family has a long history here. This plot, which is a wet meadow that has been set aside as open space, sits on the southeast side of a bridge that crosses the Ouse river and connects Stony Stratford to the nearby village of Potterspury, a mere three miles away in the adjacent county of Northamptonshire. Although the evidence seems to show that Thomas Toombs was born in 1795 in England, several family trees show him to have been baptized three years earlier on Feb. 3, 1792 in Stony Stratford, with Samuel and Sarah Toombs listed as parents. However, this Thomas Toombs appears to be the eldest son of two children, which makes it likely that he inherited most, if not all of whatever assets his parents had. This makes him much less likely to have chosen to one day immigrate with his wife and several children to the United States. A more likely possibility is that the Thomas Toombs we seek is another who was baptized on June 14, 1795 in nearby Potterspury, with Joseph and Jane Toombs listed as his parents. This second Thomas Toombs was the youngest of a family of at least ten children. Because he probably inherited little to nothing of his parents assets, he is a much more likely candidate to one day immigrate with his family to America to seek his fortune. If these relationships are correct, then his likely parents Joseph Toombs and Ann Cogdell at some point after their marriage in Stony Stratford relocated across the River Ouse to Pottersbury where Thomas Toombs was born as the youngest member of their large family. Irregardless of when, where and to whom he was born, Thomas Toombs married Ann Willis on June 5, 1815 in Stony Stratford, Buckinghamshire. Ann apparently was older, having been born in 1789, probably in Buckinghamshire, as per the aforementioned family history. A birth date of 1789 is also inscribed on her tombstone in the United States. Thomas and Ann after their marriage resided in Buckinghamshire, where Ida Bushnell's history tells us that to them were born five children. The entire family sailed about 1830 to the United States, where they probably settled in or near the town of Sangerfield in Oneida County in central New York. Indeed, the 1830 U.S. census for Sangerfield, which commenced on June 1, 1830, lists a Thomas Toombs, who was the head of a household of six, made up a male, aged 30-39 years, a female aged 40-49 years and four children (2 boys and 2 girls) less than 14-years old. A 1907 obituary for their daughter Sarah states that Thomas became a U.S. citizen in 1835 in Oneida County, afterwhich he moved his family west again in 1839 to the settlement of Foxville in Racine County, Wisconsin - Foxville later being renamed to Burlington. Thomas and Ann followed in the footsteps of their daughter Elizabeth, who had settled with her husband Heman Loomis in Foxville three years earlier. Although it is conjecture, the Toombs family very likely traveled from New York to Wisconsin by sailing through the Great Lakes with Captain Francis McCumber (1806-1888) on his ship the Caroline - a 60-ft, 75-ton, two-masted schooner built in 1837 in Oswego, New York. If correct, then they would have sailed with McCumber from Sackets Harbor in upstate New York to a landing in the Wisconsin Territory - probably at the Lake Michigan harbor of Racine, which is located between Milwaukee and Chicago. They then would have traveled inland about 25 miles to Foxville. The aforementioned Capt. McCumber was one of three partners who owned the Caroline, and he brought many of the early settlers to Foxville. The fact that he later settled on land located near the Toombs farm, and the fact that he was probably also related to them by marriage, makes it all the more likely that it was his ship that brought them to Wisconsin. Map of Burlington, Wisconsin in 1887 showing farm properties along the Fox River. Thomas and Ann settled in June of 1839 in the Foxville township, probably living at first on a farm that their daughter Elizabeth and her husband Heman Loomis had homesteaded three years earlier. This farm was located south of the main Foxville settlement, and was on the east bank of the Fox River. Then Thomas and Ann, possibly on or about Sept. 22, 1840, homesteaded to the south of the Loomis Farm a plot of their own in Section 10-T2N-R19E. Homesteading required that they first file an application claiming the land and pay a fee, then occupy the land for a time and improve it by farming and erecting structures, and finally pay the federal government a set price (usually a dollar an acre), before petitioning for a Federal Patent to obtain full ownership. The Toombs homestead appears to have been divided up early on between Thomas and his two sons. The oldest son Samuel received a patent on March 3, 1843 to 153 acres in NW/4 of Section 10, just south of the Loomis Farm. The younger son William, in partnership with Samuel, received on the same day a patent to 75 acres in the N/2 SW/4 of section 10, just south of Samuel's plot. Their partnership may have been necessary, as William was underage when they first occupied the land. Then their father Thomas received a patent on March 1, 1848 for 40 acres in SW/4, NE/4 of Section 10, just east of Samuel's plot. The Toombs farms were located south of town on Brever Road, where it makes its closest pass to a bend in the Fox River. This site is also about 1 mile southeast of Bushnell Park, which is named for Thomas Toomb's great grandaughter Ida Bushnell, who donated what was left of her parents farm in 1966 to the city of Burlington. Thomas Toombs died prior to April 22, 1852, when Burlington office of Barnes & Lyon, presumably a law firm, began accepting claims and demands against the estate of Thomas Toombs deceased, as announced in several subsequent issues of the Weekly Racine Advocate newspaper. The website of the Burlington Historical Society gives his death date as Oct. 22, 1852, but this is probably a typo, as he clearly had to have passed before then. He probably died on the Toombs farm, and he is buried nearby in the Old Burlington Cemetery, which is where the pioneer graves of Burlington are located. The site of the pioneer graves sits on a separate hill that is northeast of the main, better-known Burlington Cemetery. Ann died on May 7, 1857 at the Toombs farm, and she shares a headstone in the same cemetery with Thomas. Their tombstone there is clearly a recent replacement, but the original stone is believed to be in the possession of the Burlington Historical Society. children - TOOMBS Elizabeth Toombs (1818-1847) was born on Aug. 6, 1818 in Buckinghamshire, England, and came with her parents about 1830 to the United States. When she was 17-years old, she married 28-year old Heman Loomis (1807-1847) on Aug. 31, 1835 in New York, probably in Sangerfield in Oneida County, where her husband was from. Heman was the son of Alvin Loomis, who shared the same last name, and was distantly related to the notorious Loomis family gang of Nine Mile Swamp near Sangerfield*. With such violent and infamous relations, Heman possibly chose to move his family out of state to avoid being associated with the Loomis Gang and their crimes. Thus he and and Elizabeth in 1836 moved to Wisconsin, where they were among the first settlers of Foxville, a settlement that later came to be known as Burlington. They occupied 34 acres of land near the Fox River (Lot 4 in SE/4, SE/4 of Sec 4-T2N-R19E), just northwest of where Elizabeth's parents settled three years later. Heman and Elizabeth obtained patent (full ownership) to their plot on Dec. 10, 1840 after fulfilling the necessary requirements, then acquired a patent on Oct. 1, 1844 on another 80 acres (W/2 SW/4 Sec 3-T2N-R19E), adjacent to their original plot. Elizabeth and Heman had four children, all born on their Fox River farm; and though there is some dispute about it, their son Charles is said by some to be the first child born in Burlington. Elizabeth died in late 1847, possibly in September, in Burlington; and Heman died shortly thereafter on November 2 in the same town. Both are buried in the Old Burlington Cemetery, near where Elizabeth's parents, who survived them both, would later be buried. The U.S. Census of 1850 shows that after Elizabeth and Heman's passing three of their children - Charles, Charlotte and Mary - were living with Elizabeth's parents; and Caroline, their fourth child, was living with the family of Nathaniel Dickinson. Elizabeth and Heman's children are listed below. *Alvin Loomis (1778-1851) and George Washington Loomis (1779-1851), who is the patriarch and leader of the Loomis gang, are both descendants of the immigrant ancestor Joseph Loomis (d. 1658), who settled in 1639 in Windsor, Connecticut (Ref: Loomis, Elisha S., 1909, Descendants of Joseph Loomis in America, revised edition, p. 298 & 395). Interestingly, Alvin and George were both born in Hartford County, Connecticut, they were simmilar in age, and both arrived about 1802 in Sangerfield, New York. This makes it quite likely that people would have assumed a connection between Alvin's son Heman Loomis, and the sons of George Washington Loomis, who are better known as the Loomis Gang of the Nine Mile Swamp in Sangerfield, Charles William Loomis (1838-1915) was born on May 1, 1838 in Burlington, Wisconsin; and he is said by some to be the first child born there. He married Hannah Brittain (1843-1915) on Dec. 27, 1865 in Honey Creek, Wisconsin; and they had a daughter Lottie Loomis (1866-1935), who married her cousin Seymour Hollister (1845-1916), the son of Asa Hollister and Sarah Toombs. Seymour with his brother-in-law Frannk Amos was co-owner of the Amos and Hollister Lumber Mill in Oshkosh Wisconsin, which at times employed over one-hundred men in a season, and processed eight to twelve million board feet of lumber. Charles died on Feb. 24, 1913 in Burlington; and Hannah died on July 21, 1926 in the same town. Both are buried in the Burlington Cemetery. Caroline Louisa Loomis (1841-1909) was born March 22, 1841 in Burlington. She married Frank Amos (1840-1901) on Nov. 28, 1862 in Burlington. Frank had worked on her father's farm as a laborer, and he later operated the Amos and Hollister Lumber Mill in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, which he co-owned with his brother-in-law Seymour Hollister (see above). Caroline and Frank had two daughters - Edith Florence Amos (1870-1949), who married John George Morris (1865-1935); and Ida Amos (b. c.1871). Edith has present-day descendants living in Wisconsin. Charlotte L. Loomis (1844-1925) was born on April 6, 1844 in Burlington. Sometime after her parents died, she was adopted by the Remingtons - probably Benjamin (1817-1890) and Millie Remington (1823-1880) of Wheatland, Wisconsin. She married Alonzo S. Wortman (1841-1932) on Oct. 21, 1875 in Wheatland, under the name of Charlotte Loomis Remington. She died on Nov. 16, 1925 in Spring Prairie, Wisconsin, and is buried in Gilmanton in the Gilmanton Cemetery. Her husband Alonzo is buried in Burlington Cemetery. Charlotte and Alonzo had several children, including Benjamin Remington Wortman (1876-1952) and Charles Loomis Wortman (1882-1965). Mary Loomis (b. 1846) was born on Sept. 3, 1846 in Burlington, Wisc. She married Amos Lee Earle (1850-1920) on Mar. 28, 1871 in Oshkosh, Wisc.; and they had four children - Wilbur, Lilly, Roy and Inez (Ina). She died on Nov. 24, 1931 at her daughter's house in Fort Collins, Colo.; and she is buried with her husband in the Riverside Cemetery in Oshkosh. Charles Loomis and wife Hannah Brittain. Charles is the father of Lottie Loomis to the right, and brother of Caroline Loomis to the far right. Seymour Hollister and wife Lottie Loomis. Seymour and his brother-in-law Frank Amos co-owned the Amos & Hollister Lumber Mill in Oshkosh. Frank Amos and wife Caroline Loomis. Frank and his brother-in-law Seymour Hollister co-owned the Amos & Hollister Lumber Mill in Oshkosh. Samuel Toombs (1820-1902) was born on Feb. 24, 1820 in Buckinghamshire, England, and emigrated with his parents about 1830 to New York State. He then came with them in 1839 to Burlington, Wisconsin, where they settled a farm near the Fox River. He married Artemesia Rose (1830-1919) in either April of 1849 or April of 1850 in Yorkville, Racine County, Wisconsin, where she had made her home with her brother Vincent Rose (1819-1879). Artemesia, who had been born on May 6, 1830 in Fort Montgomery, New York (near West Point), was the daughter of Reuben Carter Rose (1795-1875) and Charlotte Weyant (1799-1853), and her parents owned a farm in Orange County, New York that later became part of the West Point Military Academy, after Reuben had sold his land to the government. Samuel and his parents had originally homesteaded land in 1839 on the east bank of the Fox River, and about two miles southeast of Foxville (Burlington). Occupancy was the first step of acquiring land by homesteading, but to obtain actual title (patent) it was necessary to also improve the property and pay certain fees to the government. Samuel received sole title on Mar. 3, 1843 to a part of the Toombs farm comprising 153 acres in NW/4 of Section 10-T2N-R19E. He and his brother William on the same day also received a shared title to the adjacent lot to the south of 75 acres, in N/2, SW/4 of Section 10-T2N-R19E. It may have been necessary for the brothers to share title on the lot, as William would have been a minor when the family first occupied the homestead. A notice for the sale of this lot appeared on Dec. 4, 1854, when William and Samuel were together in California. Lastly their father in 1848 received patent to his contiguous plot in the SW/4, NE/4 of the same section. Samuel also took sole title on Sept. 10, 1844 to 40 acres in SE/4 NE/4 of Section 12-T2N-R19E, but this property was sold at some point, and the lot in 1887 was owned by J.S. Rogers. Samuel also sold off additional lots over the years, so that the 258-acre farm by 1887 was reduced to about 100-acres. The Toombs farm stayed in the family until sometime between 1905 and 1914 when Samuel's son Albert sold it to James Mangold. A 1914 picture survives of the two-story farmshouse that Albert Toombs lived in. The house is described as being on Highway 36, about 1/4 mile west of White River. The California Gold Rush of 1849 lured many Burlington settlers west, and Samuel followed his brother William to California in 1851-52 by taking the Isthmus of Panama route, bringing with him William's wife and baby daughter. They sailed first in the fall and winter of 1851 to the Atlantic Coast of the Isthmus of Panama, and crossed by land to the Pacific side. They then caught the Gold Hunter steamship at the port of San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua on Dec. 9, 1851 for a 23-day voyage to San Francisco, stopping en route on Dec. 30 at San Diego, and landing on Jan. 2, 1852 at San Francisco. A long stage ride then brought them to William at Hangtown (Placerville). Samuel remained in the gold fields for seven years before returning to Wisconsin, said to be none the richer, where he lived out the rest of his life. Samuel died on Nov. 4, 1902 at the old Toombs farm, his death apparently brought on by a long period of feebleness, but hastened by a broken arm. Artemisia died on Feb. 24, 1919, after being bed-ridden for more than a year. Both are buried in the Burlington Cemetery, the modern one, and not the Old Burlington Cemetery where Samuel's parents lie. Samuel and Artemisia had the three children listed below. Samuel Toombs and wife Artemesia Rose The Toombs farmhouse about 1914 in Burlington, Wisconsin. All three of Samuel Toombs children were probably born here. Sarah Adelaide Toombs (1851-1936) was born on Nov. 15, 1851, probably at the Toombs farm, in Burlington, Wisconsin; and married William K. Bushnell (1848-1940) on Nov. 20, 1870 in Burlington. William's father David Bushnell was one of the first settlers of Foxville (Burlington). Sarah died on Nov. 30, 1936 in Burlington, and was survived by Ida May Bushnell (1875-1966), her only surviving child. However, there may have been two other children - Charlie and Lois - who died young. Ida was born on Sept. 5, 1875 on the Bushnell farm; and died single on June 15, 1966 in the Burlington Nursing Home, having lived her entire life on the Bushnell farm. Ida from 1943-1948 wrote an Early History of the Toombs Family, possibly with the aid of a family bible containing birth and death dates. She was the last of the Toombs and Bushnell families to live in Burlington. When she died she donated the 78-acre family farm to the city of Burlington for a popular park that is now known as Bushnell Park. Sarah. William and Ida are all buried in the Burlington Cemetery. Jerome Toombs (1852-1943) was born on Mar. 6, 1852, probably at the Toombs farm, in Burlington, Wisconsin, but he spent the first seven years of his life at his grandfather Reuben Rose's farm in West Point, New York, while his father Samuel was looking for gold in California. The family reunited when Samuel returned home after many years away, and they returned to Burlington to work the farm near the Fox River that Samuel inherited from his parents. Jerome left Wisconsin in 1878 and moved to Harrison County, Iowa, where he became a boarder at the farm of Orson Edmonds (1840-1903), after whom the town of Orson, Iowa is named. Orson and Jerome became partners in a grain and livestock business, and when Orson died in 1903, Jerome stayed on with Orson's widow Mary "Maggie" Burns (1847-1915) to run the business. He and Maggie then married on June 29, 1905, two years after Orson's passing. Maggie died on June 19, 1915, and Jerome continued on at the farm as before. Jerome became the main grain supplier for the Orson area, and when he made a trip back to Wisconsin just after Maggie's passing, his wife's niece, a widow named Mary "Mollie" Ethel Stockwell (1879-1977), came with her two children to look after the farm in Jerome's absence. However, Mollie and the kids decided to stay on when Jerome returned, and he and Mollie were married on Feb. 1, 1817, when they decided to make their arrangement permanent. Mollie's first husband was Winfield Scott Jones (1874-1909), whose mother Margaret was the sister of Jerome's first wife Maggie. Although Jerome never had children of his own, he raised Mollie's - Satt and Fields - as if they his. When he and Mollie in later years could no longer take care of the Edmond's place, they sold it, and moved on Sept. 10, 1943 to the Missouri Valley home of Jerome's stepdaughter Satt Mead. The move was hard on Jerome, as he had spent nearly 65 years on the farm. He died a few weeks later on Oct. 25, 1943, when he fell down a rise in front of Satt's house, hit his head on a curb, and fractured his skull. Although he died in Iowa, he is buried with his parents in Wisconsin in Burlington Cemetery, where his tombstone has a death date inscribed on it of Oct. 18, 1943, which is inconsistant with his obituary in a local Iowa newspaper. Both of his wives are buried in Little Sioux Cemetery in Little Sioux, Iowa. Albert "Allie" Samuel Toombs (1863-1943) was born on Dec. 4, 1863, probably at the Toombs farm, in Burlington, Wisconsin; and married Isadora Florence Richards (1867-1930) on Dec. 31, 1887 in Burlington. He remained on the family farm after his siblings moved away, and inherited the farm in 1902 when his father died. He sold the farm sometime after 1905 to James Mangold and moved briefly to Lynn in adjacent Walworth County, where we find him and Isadora in the 1910 U.S. Census. He then moved in 1914 to Pompey's Pillar in Montana, where he died on Jan. 22, 1943 of a heart attack. His frozen body was found in the ranch house where he lived alone. He is buried with Isadora in Wisconsin in Burlington Cemetery. They had no children. William Toombs (1824-1892), who follows: Sarah Toombs (1827-1907) was born on Aug. 22, 1827 in Buckinghamshire, England, and came first to New York with her parents and then to Wisconsin. She was married at the age of 15 to Asa Hollister (1817-1890) on Nov. 20, 1842 in Burlington, Wisconsin, and they settled in 1845 in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, where Asa erected the second hotel in Winnebago County, and was in the lumber business. Later three of their sons - William (1843–1896), Seymour (1845–1916) and Guy (1867–1909) - took over the family lumber business and formed a partnership with Seymour's brother-in-law Frank Amos. Two other children were Anna (b. 1856), who died an infant, and Philip (b. 1859). Asa died in 1890 in Shawano, Wisconsin, while visiting his son William, and Sarah died on March 30, 1907 in Oshkosh. Both are buried in Oshkosh with their sons Phillip and Guy in the Riverside Catholic Cemetery. Asa Hollister and wife Sarah Toombs Aurelia (Aurillia) Toombs (1830-1880) was born on Aug. 13, 1830, probably in Buckinghamshire, England, came to the United states as an infant, and was married at the age of 16 to John W. Edmonds (c.1818-1883) on Jan. 1, 1847 in Burlington. John was the first wagonmaker of Burlington, and possibly the brother or a relative of Henry Edmonds, who was the first blacksmith. Aurelia and John had two sons - Clark (b. c.1848) and James (1850-1921). She died on Feb 8, 1880 in Burlington, and she is buried with John in the main Burlington Cemetery. William Toombs (1824-1892), the son of Ann Willis and Thomas Toombs, was born on Jan. 31, 1824 in Buckinghamshire, England, probably either in Stony Stratford, where his parents had been married, or in the neighboring towns of Potterspury or Deanshanger, where Toombs is a common family name. However, no baptism record for him is known. He then sailed in about 1830 as a boy with his family to New York, settling there for several years in Oneida County, where they may have had encounters with a notorious band of criminals known as the "Loomis Gang". William and his family after a few years moved again, this time to Racine County in the Wisconsin Territory, where they settled in June of 1839 in the pioneer town of Foxville, which was later renamed to Burlington. They followed in the footsteps of William's older sister Elizabeth, who had married a man named Heman Loomis, a distant relative of the Loomis Gang, and come to Foxville some three years before. William's father Thomas subsequently homesteaded near Heman and Elizabeth's farm on portions of Section 10-T2N-R19E, which was south of Foxville, and on the east bank of the Fox River. Next William and his brother Samuel on March 3, 1843 acquired a patent as co-owners of a 75-acre plot in N/2 SW/4 Sec 10-2N-19E, possibly because William was underage when the family first occupied the land. Samuel at the same time acquired his own a patent for a 153-acre lot to the north, and their father in 1848 acquired a patent on a 40-acre lot to the NE of William's. All of these lots were in Section 10, and contiguous to each other. William married Frances Maria Smith on Aug. 17, 1846 in the village of Dover, which is located in Racine County on the north shore of Eagle Lake, about seven miles east of the Toombs farms, and about 18 miles west of the county capital at the town of Racine. They were married by Thomas J. Emerson (1815-1909), who was probably one of several Justices of the Peace for Racine County, as his main occupation at the time was that of a lawyer at the county courthouse. However, Emerson had also attended a seminary for two years in Maine before beginning his legal training. Although the Toomb's wedding took place in 1846, the marriage was not formally recorded until Aug. 26, 1847, when it was entered on Line 680, page 72-3, volume 1 of the Racine County register. Hence the latter date appears in some documents as their marriage date. We have also seen the dates of of Aug. 24, 1847, and Aug. 27, 1947 given in a couple of sources, but these are most likely transcription errors. William's wife Frances had been born in New York on Sept. 25 (or 24), 1825, and she came with her brother and widowed mother Nancy Smith (neé Drake), in the late 1830s or early 1840s, to settle in Burlington. Here Frances had a maternal aunt, Frances McCumber (neé Drake), who was married to Capt. Francis McCumber - a ships captain who very likely had sailed the Toombs family across the Great Lakes from New York to Burlington. The McCumber farm was just a mile of so west of the Toombs farms, so Frances Smith may have been a neighbor. William and Frances a couple years after their marriage welcomed a baby daughter named Ellen, who was born in April of 1849, probably on one of the Toombs farms. Although he owned land and had just become a father, William left his farm and family in 1849 to join the California Gold Rush. He is said to have traveled west with a company of men from Racine County, who brought only a light wagon for their provisions. His companions included Antony Meinhardt (1839-1891), Samuel Cooper, and a man known to us only as Mr. Courier. They arrived in El Dorado County, California in January of 1850 after a journey of several months, which was said to be a much faster crossing of the plains than most. They settled in for the winter at the notorious mining settlement of "Hangtown", which later acquired the more respectable name of Placerville. William and Mr. Courier never returned back home, and we do not know what became of Samuel Cooper. As for Antony Meinhardt, he stayed six years in the gold country, meeting with a moderate share of success by one account, before returning home in 1856 to Burlington, where he went on to become a prominent banker. William in the midsummer of 1850 was caught up in the El Dorado Indian War, which began when Indians were accused of murdering a miner, and an 800-man militia was recruited by Sheriff Uncle Billy Rogers to subdue the "savages". The Hangtown militia camped out at Jack "Cockeyed" Johnson's trading post at Johnson's Ranch at Six-Mile House, which was near modern Camino about six miles out of Hangtown, and on the Johnson's Cut-off trail to Carson Valley, Nevada. Plenty of gold dust flowed into Johnson's coffers at the trading post, but little else was accomplished except for a few patrols that made forays into the hills, but found no Indians. Wisely, the Indians hid in the high country, and waited until the following Spring when the militia disbanded, before descending on Diamond Springs, downstream from Six-Mile House, to raid a few cabins. The war started anew in May of 1851 when William was with a group of prospectors on the Consumnes River, not far from Diamond Springs, panning and sluicing for gold along a stretch of the river between the Wisconsin Bar and the Middle Fork. One night after William and his partners - who included Davidson, Morris, Esterbrook, Kerkuf and Wade - had just bedded down, when they were attacked by Indians. Wade was killed in the ambush, but the rest escaped by running across the river on fallen logs, and making their way in the darkness to Johnson's trading post. A new militia was hastily assembled at the gold camp, and engaged the Indians in a few brief skirmishes. William's daughter Mary Swansborough writes that, "his partner, Mr. Courier, who crossed the plains with him [and Antony Meinhardt] was killed," but she might also be confusing Mr. Courier with the aforementioned Mr. Wade. Several Indians were killed as well, but things quited down after a few days, and the militia disbanded for good. (There is an article on the Placerville Indian War in the Oakland Tribune, Aug. 17, 1947) William continued prospecting and became known to his peers as "Honest Billie", due to his trustworthy nature. In fact, it is said that miners often trusted him with their gold dust. His grandaughter Mary Toombs Carty also remembers stories from her father about how Honest Billie played the fiddle and would entertain at dances and gatherings. A picture of Honest Billy smoking his pipe and looking very much the pleasant fellow, probably taken sometime in the late 1880s or early 1890s, is shown on the left. Deciding to make Hangtown his home, Honest Billy brought his wife Frances and 2-year old daughter Ellen out to join him in 1852 - their arrival apparently causing quite a stir among the miners when their stagecoach rolled into town. They came with William's older brother Samuel, who made the journey in 1852 by ship, with a land crossing of the Isthmus of Panama to change from a ship on the Atlantic side to one on the Pacific side. Their ship, which was a 172-ft long wooden side-wheel steamer named the Gold Hunter, arrived in San Francisco on Jan. 2, 1852, after a 23-day voyage from San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua. Samuel stayed for several years, before going back home to his wife and children in Wisconsin. The family settled first in the "Coon Hollow" mining camp, on the southeast side of Placerville, then moved about six miles north in 1861 to White Rock Canyon, on the South Fork of the American River (Ref: Mary Swansborough Family History). Next William in 1866 bought from Alfred Briggs the old Wooster Ranch (Ref: Placerville Mountain Democrat, Oct. 5, 1977), which was probably an 80-acre tract at White Rock first settled by William Wooster (d. 1857). William added 160 acres more to this, when he was awarded a Federal Patent (full ownership) on Sept. 13, 1876, with Peter Nimon as the grantee, and William as Nimon's assignee (Land Office Doc ID #1127). Later, he received patent on Feb. 10, 1881 to another 80 acres (Doc ID #97076). These plots are in the w/2 of Sec. 34, T11N-R11E, and much of this land today is part of the vineyards of the Lava Cap Winery, which is located near the intersection of Fruitridge and Hassler Roads. William probably panned and sluiced for gold in his early days like most 49ers, but the pickings were slim, and he eventually turned to mining. He no doubt worked several claims over his career, but he eventually owned the Thistle Placer Mine, in the SE/4 of Sec 33-T11N-R11E, just west of his White Rock Canyon home. He and four partners, one of whom was his son-in-law Michael Sexton, were awarded a patent (full ownership) on Sept. 23, 1876 to the 110-acre claim (Land Office Doc ID #1960). This mine was probably a shaft that pierced through a "lava cap" of tuff and pyroclastic breccia covering the area. Hidden beneath this cap is the western edge of an ancient gold-bearing river channnel known as the Deep Blue Lead. William would have had to dig down with his shaft to where the gold-bearing gravels of the Deep Blue, which are known as "placers", sat right on top of the bedrock - one of the best places to find gold. Several 1885 California mining publications state that "the Toombs placer mine, located north of the Ward and Lowes [Mine], is being worked successfully." The family in 1905 still owned the mine when we read that "the Toombs boys property at White Rock has been bonded for $15,000 to C.E. Seymour." William Toombs Land Grants William's mother-in-law Nancy Smith journeyed out from Wisconsin to join the rest of the family in Placerville sometime prior to the 1870 census, and probably just after the 1869 completion of the transcontinental railroad. Grandma Smith lived with the family for several years, and died on Dec. 29, 1879 in White Rock Canyon. She is buried with the rest of the family in the old Union Cemetery in Placerville. William "Honest Billy" Toombs died on April 8, 1892 in White Rock, and Francis died on April 10, just two days later. Both probably died from the flu. Rector Charles Caleb Peirce (1825-1903) and Rev. James Young performed the funeral service. Although William's obituary notes that he was a member of Peirce's Episcopal Church of Our Savior, it also notes that he seldom attended Sunday services. Nonetheless, Rev. Peirce between 1869 and 1890 married at least four of the Toombs children - Ellen, Sarah, Mary and Charles. Only William Louis Toombs appears to have married elsewhere. Frances Toombs, who apparently had been a Presbyterian in Wisconsin, attended Rev. Young's M.E. (Methodist Episcopal) church. Both William and Frances are buried in the old Union Cemetery in Placerville, in the part of the cemetery set aside for members of Morning Star Lodge No. 20 of the I.O.O.F. (Oddfellows) Fraternal Order. Placerville about 1851, shortly after William Toombs arrival there. William Toombs and wife Frances Maria Smith San Francisco about 1851, just before Frances Toombs arrival there by ship. children - TOOMBS Ellen Julia Toombs (1848-1883) was born on March 31, 1848 in Burlington, Wisconsin, and arrived with her mother in Placerville in January of 1852 by stage coach, with her uncle Samuel Toombs as their escort. She married James Lotan Forbes (1848-1918) on July 2, 1876 in White Rock, with Rector Charles Caleb Peirce, the Episcopal minister of the Church of Our Savior officiating. She became a schoolteacher and taught for ten years in El Dorado County. She died on Nov. 19, 1883 in Sacramento, and is buried in the Placerville Union Cemetery. Her husband survived her and died on June 10, 1918 in Sacramento, where he is buried in the Odd Fellows Lawn Cemetery. Ellen and James had at least two children: Gertrude Mae Forbes (1878-1918) was born in Deccember 1878, most likely in Sacramento. She married her first husband Nathaniel A. Lash on June 14, 1903 in Sacramento County, and they had a daughter named Marian Eleanor Lash (1906-1970), who was on born on Jan. 23, 1906 in Sacramento County. All that is known about Mr. Lash is that he worked for the Southern Pacific Railroad for a few months in 1903 and 1904, and that he is listed with a birthdate of December 4, 1874 on the company records. Lash either died, or he and Gertrude divorced sometime before the 1910 U.S. Census, when she appears with Emmett Hollingworth (1873-1942) as her second husband. She and Emmett had two sons, Forbes Emmett Hollingsworth (1911-1971) and Howard H. Hollingsworth (1914-1971). Gertude died on Oct. 31, 1918, and she is buried with her husband in the Odd Fellows Lawn Cemetery in Sacramento. Gertrude's daughter Marian Lash eventually changed her name to Marian Hollingsworth, married Dr. James Thom of Ormsby, Nevada (she was his second wife), and had at least three children of her own with him. She is buried with her mother in the Odd Fellows Lawn Cemetery. Curtis Gilbert Forbes (1881-1948) was born Sept. 16, 1881, probably in Sacramento. He served in World War I, and was wounded. He married his first wife Bertha Emily Morabe on June 24, 1905 in El Dorado County, and divorced her about 1920, afterwhich he married his second wife Lillian Higgins (1878-1947). Curtis died on June 29, 1948 in Sacramento, and is buried with Lillian in the Odd Fellows Lawn Cemetery. An interesting side note is that Curtis was employed for a time at the Odd Fellows Lawn Cemetery and Mausoleum where he and many members of his immediate family are buried. Sarah Frances Toombs (1852-1944) was born on Nov. 9, 1852 in Placerville. When she was just seventeen years old she married an Irishman named Michael Sexton (c.1841-1904) on Oct. 19, 1869 near Placerville (probably at White Rock), with Rector Charles Caleb Peirce, the Episcopal minister of the Church of Our Savior officiating. Michael before their marriage had enlisted as a private in the U.S. Army on Oct. 11, 1864 in Placerville, and was assigned to the newly created 7th Regiment, which fought during the Civil War against Apache Indians in Arizona Territory. He was posted to Fort Mason on the Santa Cruz River, and mustered out on June 28, 1866, when the regiment disbanded at the San Francisco Presidio. He worked after the war at various odd jobs, including ditch agent and brick layer, and retired in 1893 with a pension as a Civil War Veteran. He was buried with a military headstone on Feb. 24, 1904 in the Placerville Union Cemetery. Sarah lived off his pension after his death, in a house on Cedar Ravine Road in Placerville that she shared from about 1909 to 1923 with her sister Mary Swansborough and Mary's husband Thomas. Sarah died almost forty years years after her husband on Nov. 5, 1944 in Placerville, where she is buried with him in the same cemetery. Sarah and Michael had the four children, who are listed below. Mary Ellen (Nellie) Sexton (1870-1950) was born July 23, 1870 at Reservoir Hill in Placerville. She married Harrison Laurence Mcbeth (1869-1945) on June 1, 1893 in El Dorado County, Harrison's father Robert MacBeath (1822-1911) having been born in Scotland, and simplifying his surname to Mcbeth when he became a U.S. Citizen on May 10, 1858 in Placerville. Nellie and Harrison had the three sons who are listed below. Nellie's husband Harrison, who was born on Feb. 15, 1869 in Webber Creek, El Dorado County, died on Sept. 19, 1945 in Placerville; and Nellie died on April 18, 1950 in a rest home in Sacramento. Both are buried in the Placerville Union Cemetery. Harrison Laurence Mcbeth, Jr. (1895-1975), who went by the name Lawrence Macbeth, was born Jan. 1, 1895 in Placerville. Originally the family name was spelled in Scotland as MacBeath, but various members spelled it MacBeath, Macbeth or Mcbeth - Harrison, Jr. and his brother Roy choosing the spelling of Macbeth. He served in Europe during WWI and married Irene Virginia Maciel (1902-1987), in a double wedding with his brother William, the wedding taking place on May 7, 1921 at Sarah Sexton's house in Placerville. Lawrence and Irene moved to Roseville, California, where he worked for the Post Office. They had only one child, Evelyn Bernice MacBeth (1922-2005), but they also took care of their niece Helen May Mcbeth (1922-2003) for awhile, after Helen's parents separated. Mary Toombs Swansborough (see below) was very close to her little nieces Evelyn and Helen, and she wrote a family history for them. Irene, whose parents had emigrated to the United States from the Azores Islands, was very interested in the Toombs family history, and she wrote a short history of her own - Notes by Irene MacBeth - that compliments Mary's history. Irene's husband Harrison died on Aug. 11, 1975 in Placerville, and she died on June 17, 1987 in nearby Auburn. Both are buried in the Roseville Public Cemetery. Evelyn Bernice MacBeth (1922-2005) was born on Feb. 16, 1922, probably in Placerville. She had three husbands - Rex Warren Deal (1921-1994), whom she married on Aug. 23, 1942 in Lake County, California and with whom she had a daughter Bernice Marlene Deal (b. 1943); Eugene Grover Risgby (1919-1995), the father of her second daughter Nancy Rigsby (b. 1947); and William Frink (1918-1963), the father of her third daughter Nanette Frink (b. 1958). She died on Sep. 25, 2005, probably in Roseville, and she is buried with William Frink in the Roseville Public Cemetery William Robert McBeth (1897-1971) was born on May 5, 1896 in Placerville, California. He served as a U.S. Marine in Asia during WWI, but saw no fighting. He later married Etta Mae Danielson (1897-1971) in a double wedding with his brother on May 7, 1921, at the Placerville home of his sister-in-law Sarah Sexton. William and Etta Mae next resided in Curry County, Oregon during the 1930 U.S. Census. However, they separated at some point, and their daughter Helen went to stay with Laurence and Irene MacBeth, whereas the evidence seems to indicate that Robert stayed with William. Etta Mae and William eventually divorced, afterwhich William married Elizabeth Olive Raymond (1893-1990) about 1935, and moved to Gold Beach, Oregon. He died on May 19, 1971 in Placer County, California, and he and is buried with Elizabeth in the Roseville Public cemetery. Helen May McBeth (1922-2003) was born on March 26, 1922 in Placerville, and married her first husband Alfred T. Slawson (1899-1973) on Dec. 13, 1945 in Spokane, Washington. They divorced on July 31, 1956 in Shoshone County, Idaho. She then married her second husband Milo Leo McCurdy (1922-2008) on May 17, 1958 in Reno, Nevada. She died on April 30, 2003 in Roseville, California, and is buried with Milo in Restlawn Memorial Gardens in Pocatello, Idaho. Robert Leroy McBeth (1927-2017) was born on April 3, 1927 in Eureka, California, and moved with his parents to Curry County, Oregon. When his parents divorced, he appears to have remained with his father in Oregon, as he shows a Curry County, Oregon address when enlisted, near the end of WWII, on June 27, 1945, in the military at Fort Lewis in Washington. He later married Beverly Rose Moon (b. 1929) on April 6, 1947 in Gold Beach, Oregon, and they had three children - Helen (b. 1949), Robert (1950-2019) and Stephen (1962-1976) - before they divorced. He died on Dec. 1, 2017, probably in Sacramento, and is buried in the Sacramento Valley National Cemetery in Dixon, California. Roy Earl MacBeth (1901-1970) was born on Jan. 9, 1901 in Placerville, and married Mildred Arlynne Goldsberry (1907-1999). He died on Feb. 17, 1970 in Placer County, California, probably in Roseville, and is buried with Mildred in the Roseville Public Cemetery. Frances M. Sexton (1872-1874), was born June 15, 1872 in Placerville, and died July 4, 1874, when she was two years old. She is buried in the Placerville Union Cemetery in the same grave as her grandparents William and Frances Toombs. William T. Sexton (1874-1937) was born on June 15, 1874 in Placerville, California. He served during WWI in the 505th Aero Squadron, where he was a mustard gas victim, but survived the attack. He died without issue on Jan. 1, 1937 in San Mateo County, California, and is buried in the Placerville Union Cemetery. Herbert L. Sexton (1875-1915) was born June 12, 1875 at White Rock Canyon in Placerville, California, and married Frances "Fannie" B. Peyton (1878-1961) of Decatur, Ohio on Nov. 29th, 1910 in Amador County, California. They moved to Roseville, California, where they owned the Puritan Candy Store. He died on Aug. 28, 1915 at his mother's home in Placerville, and is buried with other members of his family in the Placerville Union Cemetery. Fannie continued to operate the candy store for a few years after Herbert's death, but she eventually sold the business and moved to Sacramento. She died on June 7, 1962 in Sacramento County, and she is buried in East Lawn Memorial Park in Sacramento. Mary Loomis Toombs (1855-1941) was born on Feb. 11, 1855 at Texas Hill, a mining camp near Placerville. Then in 1861 her family moved to White Rock Canyon, near to where her father had a gold mine. She grew up here, and married a gold miner named Thomas Swansborough, Jr (1852-1936) on July 4, 1880 in White Rock, with Rector Charles Caleb Peirce, the Episcopal minister of the Church of Our Savior of Placerville officiating. Mary's husband Tom was the son of Thomas Swansborough, Sr, an English coal miner who came with his wife and oldest child in 1846 from Wales to Pennsylvania, then later to Ohio. The elder Thomas was in Placerville in 1851, during the California Gold Rush, but returned to Ohio, where Tom Junior was born. Then he permanently moved his family in December of 1855 to Placerville, where Tom Junior grew up to become a gravel (placer) miner, known for his expertise in hydraulic mining. Tom Junior spent most of his mining career in Placerville, but he did work around 1900 in Playa Rica in the Esmeraldas Province of Ecuador supervising a placer mine for the Playa De Oro Mining Company. Later he also worked at a mine in Whatcom County, Washington, near the Canadian border. Tragically Tom lost his left leg below the knee in February 1908 in an ore cart accident, forcing him to retire from mining. He was fitted in 1909 with an artifical limb, and tried running the Round Tent Livery Stable in Placerville until 1910, but sold this business when he found the work to be too much for him. Then he and Mary bought the Candy Kitchen, a Placerville shop that had been owned in 1896 by Mary's cousin Joe Hassler. They made and sold candy here in the Fairchild Pharmacy Building at 433 Main Street from 1910 until 1914, when they sold the store to the man who started the business before Joe Hassler bought it. Then on Nov. 1, 1916 they bought from the widow of the previous proprietor the nearby Arcade Bakery, in the I.O.O.F. building at 467 Main Street, where they sold baked goods and made candy until about 1920, when they sold this business also. When Mary and Tom ran the Candy Kitchen and Arcade Bakery, they lived with Mary's sister Sarah Sexton on Cedar Ravine Road, a block or two off Main Street in Placerville. Then they moved about about 1923 to Lower Echo Lake, several miles east of town, where Tom was a caretaker for the Western States Gas & Electric Company, and ran a water taxi to ferry folks across the lake (Echo Summit, 2014 by DeWitt & De Mare, p. 67, 72 & 75). When Western States was sold in 1927 to PG&E, Tom retired, and moved with Mary to Mosquito on the old Placerville-Pino Grande Road (modern Mosquito Road), where they lived in the old "Swansborough House" that one of Tom's brothers bought in 1905 from the Dickenson Family. This place, which used to be across the road from the Mosquito Post Office, was rebuilt by the Swansboroughs in 1926, a couple of years after the original home burned down. Today it is in the "Swansboro subdivision" of Mosquito, just south of Dyer Lake at the intersection of Mosquito and Rock Creek Roads (see "Mosquito Memories" by Lois Pearson). The Placerville Mountain Democrat ran an article in 1930 on the Swansboroughs when they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a party in Roseville hosted by their nephews Harrison, William and Roy McBeth. The photo above and right shows the couple that same year. Although the records show that Tom died on May 11, 1936 in Placerville, and Mary died there on June 9, 1941, it is more likely that they passed away at the old Swansborough House in Mosquito. Both are buried in the Swansborough Family Plot in the Uppertown Cemetery, on a hill overlooking Placerville. Mary and Tom never had children, but they were very close to their nieces Evelyn and Helen McBeth (both born in 1922), and much of the information contained in this family history was collected by Mary shortly before her death and written down in a narrative titled "The History of Evelyn's and Helen's Maternal Grandmothers. William Louis Toombs (1856-1938), who follows: Charles Gilbert Toombs (1863-1934) was born on March 27, 1863 in Placerville. He married Caroline (Carrie) Josephine Rodemark (1868-1934) on Nov. 11, 1890 in Placerville, with Rector Charles Caleb Peirce, the Episcopal minister of the Church of Our Savior officiating. Caroline, who was born in California on April 9, 1868, was the daughter of a german gold miner named Albert, and his wife Emma. Charles and Caroline had one son, who is listed below. Charles died in Placerville on Dec. 8, 1934, where he is buried in the old Union Cemetery next to his brother William. Caroline died on July 4, 1944 and is buried in a different part of the same cemetery. Albert William Toombs, Sr. (1892-1978) was born on April 10, 1892 in Placerville, and he grew up as an only child. His cousin Mary Toombs (b. 1896) recounted that because Albert used to tease her when they were little, she didn't like him, and she later scratched him out of one of the childhood photographs that we have of her. Albert joined the army in 1918 and served during WWI in the home guard. He then married Suzanne (Susie) Mary Revaz on Oct. 2, 1922 in Placerville, Susie having been born on May 15, 1902 in Leadville, Colorado to Swiss-French parents from the village of Salvan in the Swiss canton of Valais. Albert inherited from his father Charles half of the White Rock Ranch that his grandparents had homesteaded. However, he lost it during the Depression in a poker game in one of the Placerville bars. His cousin Frank Toombs inherited the other half of the Toombs Ranch from his father William Louis Toombs. Albert worked at some point in the 1930s for the State as a cook at the Preston School of Industry in Ione, and later he worked at Agnews State Hospital in San Jose. He died on March 11, 1978 in Placerville, and Susie died on Aug. 4, 1985 in Sacramento. Both are buried in the Placerville Union Cemetery. Doris Mary Toombs (1923-2003) was born Oct. 15, 1923 in Placerville; and married Leonard J. Zimmerman (1916-1993) on Oct. 28, 1945 in Placerville. She died on April 15, 2003 in Placerville. Albert Charles Toombs, Jr. (1925-2014) was born on Feb. 9, 1925 in Placerville. He served as a corporal in the U.S. Army during World War II, and saw duty overseas in Europe, where he was shot twice before being captured and held as a POW for almost 10 months, until being freed at the end of the war. He then married Joyce Colleen Irwin less than three years later on June 20, 1948 in El Dorado County, and they soon moved to New Mexico, where they generally resided in Carlsbad and Las Cruces. He died on June 6, 2014 in Las Cruces, and is buried in Fort Bliss National Cemetery in El Paso, Texas. Michael Albert Toombs (1949-2017) was born on April 5, 1949 in Placerville, and married Brenda Ann Brandon (1949-2021), with whom he had daughters Shannon Nicole Toombs (b. 1973) and Tammy Lynn Toombs (1975-1895), before he and Brenda separated. There is also a son named Tony Toombs (b. c.1968), from either this or a previous relationship. He married Glenda Yvonne Davis (b. 1947) on July 2, 1983 - Glenda having previously been married to a man named Culver. Michael died on Feb. 3, 2017 in Alabama, probably in Fort Payne where he lived; and he is buried in the Wesley's Chapel Cemetery, which is near Fort Payne. Chere Colleen Toombs (1950-1985) was born Feb. 10, 1950 in Placerville. She married Matias Constancio on Jan. 16, 1968 in Las Vega, Nevada, and divorced him in Sept. 1969 in Yolo County. She died on Jan. 1, 1985 in Sacramento County and is buried in Mount Vernon Memorial Park in Fair Oaks. Alice Lois Toombs (1927-2022) was born on Jan. 5, 1927 in Placerville. She married Lynn Nelson Talbott (1925-1988) on Nov. 17, 1946 in El Dorado County, and moved to Sacramento, California. She lived for many years in Placerville, where she has an adopted daughter named Candace (Candy) Fay Talbott (b. Sept. 24, 1956), who married married Ronald Joseph Revaz (b. May 15, 1956) on March 24, 1979 in Sacramento, Ronald being a grandson of Alexis Joseph Revaz (1905-1991), the younger brother of the Susie Revaz (1902-1985) above. Alice died on May 16, 2022 in Placerville. Lois Adaine Toombs (1928-2020) was born on Oct. 16, 1928 in Placerville. She married James Thomas Lawson (1926-1972) in 1946, probably in Placerville, California, and they lived nearby in Diamond Springs. Her companion of 32 years, after James died, was Robert Walters (1931-2004), who also predeceased her. Lois died on Nov. 18, 2020 in Platte Woods, Missouri; but she is buried with Robert in the Odd Fellows Cemetery in Diamond Springs. Sharon Lee Lawson was born on June 9, 1947 in Placerville. She married a man named Munoz and moved to Kansas City, Missouri. Susan Carol Lawson (1953-1953) was born Dec. 24, 1953 in Placerville and died a few days later on Dec. 31. She is buried in the Placerville Union Cemetery in the same grave as her grandparents Albert and Susie. Vicki Sue Lawson (1954-1954) was born Dec. 12, 1954 in Placerville with twin sister Linda, but Vicki died the next day, and Linda survived. Vicki is buried in the Odd Fellows Cemetery in Diamond Springs. Linda Kay Lawson was born Dec. 12, 1954 in Placerville with her twin sister Vicki. She married a man named Pickard and is living in Diamond Springs. Diana Lin Lawson was born Oct. 31, 1956 in Placerville. She married Kenneth Eugene Caudle on Dec. 24, 1977 in Virginia City, Nevada and lives in Rescue (El Dorado County). Kimberly Sue Lawson was born Aug. 13, 1973 in Placerville. She married a man named Vernon and is living in Diamond Springs. Gladys Elaine Toombs (1935-1975) was born on July 5, 1935 in Placerville, and married Daryl Allen McClusky (b. 1936) on June 19, 1955 in El Dorado County, California. She generally lived in Carmichael (Sacramento County), California, and died on Feb. 8, 1975 in Sacramento County. She is buried in Mount Vernon Memorial Park in Fair Oaks (Sacramento County). Daryl has since remarried and lives in Redondo Beach, California. Gladys and Daryl had two sons - Craig Allen McClusky (b. 1956) and James Allen McClusky (b. 1959). William Louis Toombs (1857-1938), the son of William Toombs and Francis Maria Smith, was born on Jan. 27, 1857 in Placerville, California. He married a girl named Mary Agatha Hassler (1857-1933), from the neighboring ranch, on April 24, 1879 in Placerville, probably at St. Patrick's Catholic Church on Sacramento Street, where at least four of their children were later baptized. Mary had been born in Baden, Germany in the town of Donaueschingen, and after the premature death of Mary's father her mother decided to seek her fortune elsewhere, and sailed with her children around the Cape of Good Hope to settle in 1868 in Placerville. Mary and William raised a family of six children at the Toombs ranch in White Rock Canyon, seven miles north of town. William ultimately inherited from his father the eastern half of the family homestead, the western half going to William's brother Charles. However, Mary desired a better setting in which to raise their family, so she and William left Placerville in April of 1902 and moved with the five younger children to Alameda, with the oldest boy Frank staying behind in Placerville to run their half of the Toombs Ranch. Mary and William then entered into a partnership in Alameda with Mary's unmarried younger brother Joe Hassler, probably in a grocery store near the corner of Railroad Avenue (now Lincoln Avenue) and Webster Street. It seems likely that William and Joe bought the store from Joe's former employer Dora Shead. Evidently, William must have preferred the life of a miner to that of a storekeeper, as he returned in September of 1907 to Placerville, and appears to have stayed there for the rest of his days. Mary and the children remained in Alameda to run the store, and later during the Depression she and Joe ran a boarding house as well, with Joe living at times in the house next door, and at other times in a separate building with a studio in the back yard of Mary's house. William continued to eke out a living at the White Rock Canyon ranch panning the same gold streams that his father, Honest Billy, had worked since the Gold Rush. Although William eventually sold most of his share of the ranch to his oldest son Frank, he did retain a few acres on Hassler Road that was known as White Oak Flats, where he continued panning for gold, working a mine tunnel next to his cabin, and raising strawberries on the flats below for a cash crop. He deeded to Mary in 1911 one-quarter of the mining interest in his land, but she died on July 31, 1933 in Oakland, probably none the richer from her share of the property. William also appears to have inherited in 1936 another 27 acres in White Rock Canyon from his brother-on-law Thomas Swansborough, but a lien was placed against the property the next year for back taxes owed to the county, and William probably lost the Swansborough lot as a consequence. He spent several months in the early part of 1938 in the Placerville hospital as a county-supported invalid, and passed away there on May 2, 1938 from an "acute coronary occlusion". He is buried in the old Placerville Union Cemetery next to his brother Charles. William Louis Toombs and Mary Agatha Hassler children - TOOMBS (all born in Placerville) Charles Francis (Frank) Toombs (1881-1969) was born on April 26, 1881 on the Toombs homestead in Placerville, and baptized in St. Patrick's Catholic Church on Sacramento Street in Placerville (p. 214 of the church register). When his mother moved the rest of the family to Alameda around the turn of the century, Frank remained in Placerville with his father, and later married Mabel Marian (Maybelle) Larsen on May 27, 1907 in the Camino district of Placerville with Edward E. Clark officiating, Frank's new wife being an aspiring painter. Frank's father had inherited half of the Toombs Ranch in White Rock Canyon, and Frank's uncle Charles Gilbert Toombs inherited the other half, which passed in 1934 to Frank's cousin Albert Toombs. Frank eventually purchased from his father most of his father's inheritance, with the elder Toombs retaining three or so acres at White Oak Flat on the north end of the property. Because Frank's cousin Albert was set to inherit the original Toomb's home on the family homestead, Frank and Maybelle in 1929 built their own home, a Spanish-style house on a hill in the northeast part of the ranch that looked out over the old homestead. They planted a pear orchard close to the old house, and Frank became one of the most successful fruit growers in El Dorado County. One of his signs for the ranch is shown on the right - it hangs today in an office of the Lava Cap Winery that now owns a large portion of the old Toombs homestead. When Frank retired in 1952, he and Maybelle moved to Carmel, California, where they lived for twelve years, returning in 1964 to Placerville, where Frank died on April 14, 1969. Frank's wife Maybelle had been born on August 25, 1887 in Camino, on the east side of Placerville, and she was a descendant of the pioneer Larsen family of Placerville. She was also a self-taught painter, well-known in Placerville and Carmel, who painted floral settings in oil, and signed as Maybelle Toombs. She was also an active member while in Carmel of the Carmel Art Association. She is remembered today through a scholarship fund set up in her name that the Art Department at the University of California in Berkeley administers. She died on November 15, 1972 in Placerville, and she and Frank are buried in the East Lawn Cemetery in Sacramento. They left no children. Coral I. (Cora) Toombs (1882-1883) was born on April 21, 1882 and died at the age of one on June 6, 1883 in Placerville, where she is buried in the Placerville Union Cemetery. Agnes Eleanor Toombs (1883-1968) was born on Sept. 24, 1883 in Placerville, and baptized in St. Patrick's Catholic Church on Sacramento Street in Placerville (p. 214 of the church register). She moved with her mother and younger siblings to Alameda around 1900, while her older brother remained in Placerville. Although She married John Harvey Spence (1880-1958) of Canada, a building contractor and carpenter, on Feb. 22, 1909 in Alameda, the San Francisco Call on Feb. 24, 1909 (p. 11) ran an announcement that implies that their marriage license was issued on Feb. 23 in San Francisco. They lived initially in Alameda, but later moved to Danville, California where they remained for many years, before retiring to San Jose. John, who been born on April 30, 1880 in Spence Settlement, New Brunswick, Canada, died on April 3, 1958 in Oakland, California. Agnes remained in San Jose in a home next to her daughter Caroline Hansen, until she was moved just before her death to a Christian Science Sanitarium in San Francisco. She died on July 1, 1968 at the sanitarium, and her ashes are interred at the Chapel of the Chimes Mausoleum in Oakland, the same mausoleum where her mother's ashes are stored. Agnes and John had three daughters. Bernice Eleanor Spence (1910-1977) was born on July 6, 1910, probably in Alameda; and married Charles Roscoe Hansen (1906-1989) on Dec. 15, 1935 in Berkeley (Alameda County). She died on Sept. 4, 1977 in San Francisco County. Bernice and Charles had two children. Robert William Hansen (1937-2008) was born on May 15, 1937 in Santa Clara County; and married Nancy Voltmer on Aug. 1, 1959 in Santa Clara County. He died June 6, 2008 in San Jose. Robert and Nancy had two children - James and Jeffrey Hansen. Caroline Agnes Hansen (b. 1943) was born on July 20, 1943 in Santa Clara County. She married Charles "Chuck" Clifton on July 13, 1963 in Santa Clara County, and had two children, Kenneth and Charlene Clifton. Their daughter Charlene married John Nieto, with whom she has two children, Allan Nieto and Jessica Nieto. Grace Spence (1912-1928) was born on Nov. 18, 1912 in Alameda; and died on July 26, 1928 in Contra Costa County of appendicitis. Phyllis Spence (1915-1988) was born August 3, 1915 in Alameda; and married James Howard Parish on July 1, 1938 in Berkeley (Alameda County). She died on Nov. 11, 1988 in Tulare County. They had two children. Douglas Spence (1941-2007) was born on July 17, 1941 in Los Angeles County. He married Paula Watkins on June 21, 1978 in Tulare County, and had a son named Scott Spence. He died on Dec. 27, 2007 in Tulare County, probably in Visalia. Sharon Spence was born on May 24, 1944 in Los Angeles County. She married Dave Smith on Sept. 5, 1965 in Tulare County, and had a daughter named Christine Smith. Edgar Harold (Ned) Toombs (1886-1970) was born April 21, 1886, probably in Placerville, and baptized in St. Patrick's Catholic Church on Sacramento Street in Placerville (p. 223 of the church register). He married Mae Edna Cunha (1889-1971) on Dec. 24, 1916 in Gilroy, California, Mae having been born on Sept. 9, 1889 in California. They owned a prune ranch and cabinet shop in Gilroy, California, having inherited the ranch from Mae's parents John and Grace Cunha. Ned died on Feb. 23, 1970 in Gilroy, and Mae died there on March 2, 1971. Both are buried in Gilroy in the Gavilan Hills Catholic Cemetery. They had the one known daughter who is listed below, but there is some evidence of another child as well. Gwendolyn Barbara Toombs (1919-2013) was born on April 19, 1919 in Gilroy, and she was the third generation of her family to grow up on the Cunha Ranch that her grandparents had first settled. She married her first husband William Ray Porter (1917-2018) on Nov. 1, 1936, probably in Santa Clara County. They had two sons before they separated and divorced sometime in the mid 1940s. Her second husband was John William Altenburg (1915-1977), who she married sometime prior to the 1950 U.S. Census, and he probably adopted her sons with Porter, as they subsequently changed their surnames to Altenburg. He died on Feb. 21, 1977 in Gilroy, and a few months later Gwendolyn married William Fletcher Sanchez (1915-1998) on Oct. 15, 1977 in Clark County, Nevada. They subsequently divorced on March 3, 1983 in Santa Clara County. She then married her fourth husband Vernon Chester Gillott (1919-1996) on Oct. 7, 1990, after the death of his first wife Nina Powers (1921-1988). Gwendolyn died at the age of 93 on Feb. 23, 2013 in Gilroy, and she is buried with James Altenburg in the Gavilan Hills Catholic Cemetery She has three children - William Ray Altenburg (b. 1937) and James Edgar Altenburg (1939-1960), from her marriage with William Porter, and a daughter Jeanne Altenburg (b. 1960), from her marriage with John Altenburg. Ruby Anna Toombs (1889-1964) was born Oct. 2, 1889, and baptized in St. Patrick's Catholic Church on Sacramento Street in Placerville (p. 239 of the church register). She married Leo Thomas Critchlow (1891-1964) on Sept. 7, 1918 in Oakland (Alameda County), and they moved to Pacific Grove, and later Monterey, where Leo owned a marine shop and worked as a mechanic while Ruby kept the books. Ruby and Leo moved about 1946, just after the end of WWII, to Oregon City, right on the Willamette River near Portland, Oregon, where he had a commercial fishing license and fished for lamprey eels. Leo, who had been born on Dec. 4, 1891 in Strongsberg, Nebraska, died on Sept, 23, 1963 in the Portland/Oregon City area, and Ruby died on July 23, 1964 in San Francisco. Both Ruby and Leo are buried in Carmel in El Carmelo Cemetery in a shared grave with Ruby's brother Thomas and his wife Babe. Ruby and Leo have descendants who still live in the Monterey area. James Thomas Critchlow (1919-2000) was born Sept. 18, 1919 in Monterey; and died Feb. 19, 2000 in Quincy, California. Leo Allen Critchlow (1923-2018) was born Jan 11, 1923 in Monterey. He died on Sept, 16, 2018 in Dobbins, California. He has a grandson named Jacques Corriveau who lives in Monterey. Robert William Critchlow (1924-2003) was born July 1, 1924 in Monterey; and died July 13, 2003 in Sunnyvale, California. Mary Louise "Minnie" Toombs (1896-1890), who follows: Thomas William Toombs (1898-1969), the youngest boy, was born on Sept. 13, 1898, and grew up in Alameda. He married Eugenia (Aunt Babe) Leon Dungan (1900-1990) on Oct. 19, 1920 in Alameda. Tom worked for a short time for his brother-in-law Ned Toombs in Gilroy, probably in Ned's prune orchard, then later moved to Pacific Grove, near Monterey, where he worked as a commercial fisherman with his other brother-in-law Leo Critchlow, probably fishing for lamprey eels in Monterey Bay. He died in Pacific Grove on Feb. 16, 1969, and he is buried there in El Carmelo Cemetery. Babe, who was named after her father Eugene Leon Dungan, was still living in 1979 at their house on Junipero Avenue in Pacific Grove, but she eventually moved back to Alameda, where she ended her years. Babe was born on Aug. 25, 1900, probably in Alameda, and she died on Oct. 12, 1990 in Alameda. She is buried with her husband in Carmel, where they share a grave with Ruby and Leo Critchlow. Babe's sister-in-law Mary Toombs Carty used to tell a story about how Mary and Babe decided in the early 1920s to cut their long hair in the "bob" style that was all the rage at the time, but only if they did it together. So Babe cut Mary's hair, but then decided that she wanted keep her long tresses, much to Mary's chagrin. Tom and Babe had the two children who are listed below. Nadine Kathryn Toombs (1923-1998) was born on Nov. 3, 1923 in Alameda, California, and graduated in 1941 from Pacific Grove High School in Monterey. She married her first husband Kenneth Irwin McGill (1918-2006) on Dec. 13, 1942 in Monterey, and they had two daughters (see below). Nadine then married her second husband John M. McCoy (1926-1973) on Sept. 20, 1950 in Santa Clara County, and divorced him in July, 1972 in the same county. She and John had at least three, and possibly four, daughters (see below). Finally, Nadine married her third husband Robert Lindi Viles (1927-1999) on June 6, 1981 in Reno, Nevada. She moved with him at some point to Port Orford, Oregon, and died in a rest home on Dec. 6, 1998 in nearby Bandon, Oregon. Robert survived her by a few months and died on May 22, 1999 in Port Orford. We are unsure about the details concerning Nadine's second husband John M. McCoy, but he is probably the John Milton McCoy, Jr. who was born on May 31, 1926 in Port Arthur, Texas, resided in 1963 in Lemoore Station, Kings County, California (where Lynne McCoy was born), and died on May 17, 1973 in Santa Clara Cunty, California. Pamela Jean McGill (b. 1944), Nadine's daughter with Ken McGill, was born on Nov. 19, 1944 in Monterey County., California; and married Jon Hokanson (b. 1954) on Sept. 27, 1975 in Contra Costa County. Cynthia Lee McGill (b. 1946), Nadine's daughter with Ken McGill, was born on Aug. 20, 1946 in Monterey County, California. She married Allen Koff (b. 1941) on Nov. 7, 1965 in Monterey County; and Alexander Ondi (b. 1942) on Oct. 10, 1981 in Santa Clara County. Her third husband was James Gregory Aligo (1938-2008), who she was with for 19 years. Catherine Marie Koff (b. 1966), Cynthia's daughter with Allen Koff, was born on Dec. 19, 1966 in Naperville, Illinois. She married Ronald Dean Leslie on Dec. 19, 1996 in Joliet, Illinois, and they have two children - Dillon Joseph Leslie (b. May 31, 1998) and Katelynn Victoria Leslie (b. Aug. 16, 2000), both born in Joliet. Thomas Allen Koff (b. 1970), Cynthia's son with Allen Koff, was born on May 31, 1970 in Naperville, Illinois. He is married to Sonia Denise Salinas. Marian Ruth Spotswood (b. 1949), Nadine's daughter, was born on July 13, 1949 in Monterey County, California, and adopted at birth by Russell Spotswood (1908-1982) and his wife Maybelle Joplin (1911-1973). She suspects that Ken McGill is not her birth father. Marian married Thomas Reid Whiting (b. 1944) on Dec. 14, 1968 in San Mateo County and they divorced in July 1974 in the same county. Bunny Ann McCoy (b. 1953), Nadine's daughter with John McCoy, was born on Feb. 17, 1953 at Portsmouth Naval Base in Virginia. She married Robert Webster Ellis, with whom she has two daughters - Sandy Leann Ellis (1971) and Bobby Joe Webster Ellis (b. 1973), both born in Bell County, Texas. Her second husband is Danny George Upton (b. 1943). Cynthia J. Morton (b. 1957), Nadine's daughter, was born on Aug. 12, 1957 in Portland, Oregon. Her adoption papers were filed in Yamhill County, Oregon and she was raised by another family. She did not learn about her other sisters until she was as adult. Dianne K. McCoy (b. 1959), Nadine's daughter, was born on June 19, 1959 in Santa Clara County, California. She was also raised by another family, and did not learn about her other sisters until she was an adult. She suspects that John McCoy is not her father. Lynne E. McCoy (b. 1962), Nadine's daughter with John McCoy, was born on Nov. 6, 1962 in Lemoore Station, Kings County, California. Therease L. McCoy (b. 1970) was born on Aug. 21, 1970 in Los Angeles County, California to a woman whose maiden name is Toombs. She may or may not be another daughter of Nadine's. Kenneth Roland Toombs (1927-1929) was born Jan. 13, 1927 in Alameda, California, and died at the age of two on Nov. 6, 1929 in Pacific Grove when a vegetable truck backed over him near his house. He is interred at the Chapel of the Chimes Mausoleum in Oakland in the same annex as his grandmother Agatha Toombs and his Uncle Joe Hassler. Mary Louise (Minnie) Toombs (1896-1990), the daughter of William Louis Toombs and Mary Agatha Hassler, was born in the mining town of Placerville, California on March 22, 1896 in the old Toombs farmhouse that still stands on Hassler road. While growing up there, she remembered how, when tagging along with her brothers and sisters to school, the Indians would steal her lunch if she failed to keep up. She was too young to actually take classes, which were held in the old one-room schoolhouse on Union Ridge Road, but she came along for fun and sat out of the way in the back of the classroom. Her brothers and sisters of course always walked there as fast as they could and teased her that the Indians would get her if she dropped behind. When Mary was still little, her mother moved most of the family to Alameda for better schools and nicer weather, while her father and brother Frank remained in Placerville. Mary eventually became a teacher and married another teacher Henry James Carty (1894-1955) on Feb. 14, 1920 at St. Mary's Church in Oakland, California. They later moved to southern California, and raised a family. After Henry died on October 21, 1955 in Hollywood, California, Mary married her second husband Angelo Joseph Musante (1893-1986) on Nov. 27, 1959 in Los Angeles, California. Angelo died on Oct. 4, 1986 in Corona del Mar, where they lived a short distance from Balboa Island. Mary died there on Nov. 16, 1990, and she and her first husband Henry are buried in the Calvary Cemetery in east Los Angeles. For the children of Mary and Henry please see the CARTY GENEALOGY. NOTE: There is a Reginald Rex Raymond Toombs (b. June 29, 1910 in Montana), who died on March 24, 1956 in Placerville. He is the son of son of Robert Toombs (1878-1941) of Wisconsin, and a descendant of a Robert Toombs (1793-1871) who in 1835 came to the United States from County Donegal, Ireland. Also, there is the family of Robert Carlyle Toombs (b. 1932) and Nola Jean Palmateer (b. 1933) and their children - who lived in Placerville from about 1960 until 1979 when they moved to Lavina, Montana. There appears to be no relationship whatsoever of these families to the descendants of William Toombs the 49er. Frances Maria Smith (neé Toombs) THE ANCESTRY OF FRANCES MARIA SMITH - Frances Maria Smith (1825-1892), the wife of William Toombs (1824-1892) the 49er, was born on Sept. 24, 1825 in New York, probably in the Sackets Harbor area. James Smith and Nancy Drake (1801-1879) are said to be her parents, and we are told that the names of Frances' maternal grandparents are John Francis Drake and Tamar Geraud, but her paternal grandparents remain unknown. Most of this information is from a family letter that was written about 1930 by Aunt Mary Swansborough, one of Frances' daughters. Irene McBeth, who married Aunt Mary's nephew, wrote two additional letters in 1960 and 1969, that restate Aunt Mary's history, and provide an additional detail on Nancy Drake. Beyond what appears in these three letters, little else was known for many years about Frances' ancestry. What follows below are some speculations based on recent research that may provide a few clues clues to the origins of Frances Maria Smith's family. One of the ancestors of Frances is said in Aunt Mary's history to be a French Huguenot settler of New York named Monsieur Geraud, who immigrated sometime after 1762 to the United States to escape religious persecution. He probably sailed initially into French Quebec, and eventually made his way across the border to upstate New York. His daughter Tamar Geraud was probably born in the 1780s or so somewhere in upstate New York, and sometime about 1800 married a man named John Francis Drake, who is said to have been a descendant of the famous Sir Francis Drake (Swansborough, 1930). However, it is with Tamar that we continue, and we cover her husband's possible ancestry in the section on "The Genealogy of the Drake Family". Tamar and her husband evidently lived for a time at Sackets Harbor on the southeastern shore of Lake Ontario, as Mary Swansboroughs's family history states their daughter Nancy Drake was born on Jan. 14, 1801 Sackets Harbor. Mary then places them many miles to the west on the opposite side of the lake on the American side of Niagara Falls, where she writes that they ran a hostelry and raised a large family, most of whom were girls. Mary also tells us that "Grandpa Drake was an ardent Mason and the Lodge of Masons met in the banquet room of [his] hotel." (Swansborough, 1930). Our first documentation that Tamar Drake is a real person is when we find her listed, probably as a widow, in the 1825 New York State Census. This census shows her residing as the household head in the town of Hounsfield in Jefferson County. She appears without a husband again in the 1830 and 1840 U.S. Census. Her name in all these returns is shown with various spellings. Her residence in the earlier returns is at Hounsfield, which is next to Sackets Harbor, then she is listed in the 1840 census at Sackets Harbor proper. Thus, she and her family probably lived initially at Sackets Harbor, then relocated to Niagara Falls, and later moved back to Sackets Harbor. Furthermore, her husband John Drake likely died before the 1825 census, and because Tamar was still living during the 1840 census, but is missing from the 1850 census, she probably died during the interim. More on John Francis Drake More on Tamar Geraud The Smith and McCumber Families of Burlington, Wisconsin - When Tamar and John Drake's daughter Nancy was 16 years old, about 1817, she married an army sergeant named James Smith, and they had at least two children, a boy and a girl. However, Nancy became a widow shortly after the children were born; and she moved to Burlington, Wisconsin, where she had relatives. The identities of these relatives are uncertain, but Capt. Francis McCumber (1806-1888) and his family had a farm in 1846 that was almost next door to the Toombs farm. Furthermore, Nancy in the 1860 U.S. Census was a member of the McCumber household. Apparently, McCumber was one of the best-known ship captains on the Great Lakes, before he retired to Burlington, and he was responsible for bringing many of Burlington's settlers from his home port of Sackets Harbor to the shores of Wisconsin. More on James Smith An interesting coincidence is that the maiden name of Francis McCumber's wife is Frances Drake (1810-1878). She was born on July 14, 1810 at Queenston (Queenstown), Upper Canada (Ontario), which is only about 3 miles north of Niagara Falls. Also, she and McCumber were married in 1832 in Sackets Harbor. Both are buried in Burlington Cemetery in Racine County, Wisconsin. Perhaps Frances Drake and Nancy Drake are sisters? The evidence in the least would indicate some sort of close family relationship. Nancy Smith's daughter, Frances Maria Smith, grew up in Burlington, and married William Toombs, an Englishman from the neighboring farm, on Aug. 17, 1846 in Burlington. William followed the 1849 Gold Rush west to California, and ended up in Placerville, with Frances joining him there in 1852 with their two-year old daughter. Frances' mother Nancy came to California as well, probably traveling across the country in 1869 or 1870 by train, after the trans-continental railroad had been built. Nancy died on Dec. 29, 1879 in Placerville, where she is buried in the Old Union Cemetery, the same cemetery where daughter Frances is buried. RELATED WEB PAGES: History & Geology of Placerville - El Dorado County, California Genealogy of the Drake Family Genealogy of the Gerow Family Toombs Family Notes by Irene MacBeth Genealogy of the Smith Family The History of Evelyn's and Helen's Maternal Grandmothers by Aunt Mary Swansbourough (neé Toombs) REFERENCES: The documentation for many of the dates and places listed in this history are found in the Ancestry.com online databases (subscription required). Land Office Records for Williams Toombs, U.S. Dept. of the Interior, Bureau of Land Mangement - Land Office Records, online database. Last accessed 8/26/2017. Burlington Historical Society (website). Last accessed 4 August 2018. Bushnell, Ida M., written c.1943-1948, Early History of the Toombs Family: family papers, 1 p. This short family history by a great-granddaughter of Thomas Toombs has lots of dates mentioned, which leads one to believe that there may at one time have been a family bible, or some other document passed down over the years, with dates written on it. Duvall, Anita Heston et al. (c.1985), El Dorado County Cemeteries, available online as PDF files on FamilySearch.org. Last accessed on 5 November 2017. El Dorado County Historical Museum Archives in Placerville, California. Grave and burial locations where known are listed with tombstone photos (when available) on . Also see Duvall (c.1985) above. Loomis, Elisha S. (1909), Descendants of Joseph Loomis and his Antecedants in the Old World (revised edition), published by Elisha Scott Loomis, Brea, Ohio, p. 395. MacBeth, Irene, Dec. 27, 1960 and June, 1969?, Notes by Irene MacBeth: family papers, 2 p. Musante, Mary, April 1983, An interview of Mary Musante (Minnie Toombs) by her granddaughter Janet Clark. Oshkosh Public Museum (website). Last accessed 7 Aug 2018. Swansborough, Aunt Mary, written c. 1930, The History of Evelyn's and Helen's Maternal Grandmothers: family papers, 3 p. Swansborough, Aunt Mary, undated, A Narrative of the Pioneer Indians of El Dorado County: submitted to the Mt. Lassen Geographical Research Society in a contest sponsored by the Native Daughters of the Golden West, 3 p. Toombs & Hassler Family Tombstone Inscriptions. Also, tombstone photos at Toombs Family Obituaries & Biographies - Burlington, Wisconsin Toombs Family Newspaper Articles - Placerville, California by Janet & Michael Clark
Thomas Trammell of Fairfax County, Virginia
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Thomas_Trammell_of_Fairfax_County_Virginia.pdf
Thomas_Trammell_of_Fairfax_County_Virginia-2.pdf
Thomas_Trammell_of_Fairfax_County_Virginia.pdf
Thomas_Trammell_of_Fairfax_County_Virginia-2.pdf
[[Trammell-110|Thomas Trammell]], "son of John, born c. 1710 and husband of Elizabeth Sebastian", has long been a fixture of Trammell family genealogy. Analysis of Fairfax County records and a companion DNA analysis of his descendants shows that Thomas Trammell was actually born c. 1725 and that he was the son of William Trammell of Dogue Creek in Fairfax. Thomas also had a son and grandson previously thought to be descendants of [[Trammell-33|Gerrard Trammell I (1702-1786)]].
Thomas Tyrrell of Heron, Essex
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The goal of this project is to ... Determine whether Thomas Tyrrell (Tyrrell-117) , is the first wife of Elizabeth Bruyn (Bruyn-27), Sir Henry Bruyn, who later married Sir William Brandon (Brandon-104) (1456 – 22 August 1485) Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Broek-27|Daniel Broek]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. 1. Concerning Tyrrell-117 is his wife LeBrun-11 the same person as Bruyn-27 * *http://www.mkheritage.co.uk/wdahs/thornton/docs/pedigree.html *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Brandon_(standard-bearer) *http://www.mkheritage.co.uk/wdahs/thornton/docs/tyrellinfo.html Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=20034374 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Thomas V. McCune Family Line
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This page is part of the [[Space:McCune_Name_Study|McCune Name Study]] This is a research page for the Thomas V. McCune family line. Plans are to make sure we have all descendants listed including spouses for this line and then try to take it backwards from Thomas to his ancestors. If you are interested in sourcing or writing the biographies for this family line please join us. 1 - [[McCune-336|Thomas V. McCune]], (1805 - } m. [[McCune-784|Martha McCune]] (1806 - 1880) on 24 October 1830. :2 - Sarah Jane (McCune) Black, (1832 - 1868) m. Thomas Hamilton Black (abt 1828 - 22 Aug 1898) on 19 Sep 1850. ::3 - Georgia A. Black, (27 Sep 1854 - 21 Nov 1935) ::3 - Sarah Palestine (Black) Dycus, (Mar 1858 - 10 May 1928) m. James Larkin Dycus (Nov 1859 - bef 1910) on 20 Jun 1888. :::4 - Lula Dycus, (19 Mar 1886 - 26 Mar 1960) m. John Silas Gryder (31 Jan 1884 - 03 Nov 1958) abt 1906. ::::5 - Sarah Beatrice Gryder, (1920s - 2000s) m. Charles Raymond Wood (29 Aug 1925 - 25 Nov 2006) on 14 Jan 1946. :2 - Mary Elizabeth (McCune) Black, (02 Nov 1834 - 07 Oct 1919) m. John David Henderson (25 Jun 1828 - 28 Jan 1865) on 24 Oct 1850. m. Thomas Hamilton Black (abt 1828 - 22 Aug 1898) on 18 Dec 1868. ::3 - Joseph Thomas Henderson, (25 Sep 1853 - abt 1904) ::3 - Johnson Treadwell Henderson, (08 Sep 1855 - 10 Dec 1943) m. Susie Price (08 Feb 1883 - 22 Dec 1943) on 14 Jan 1900. :::4 - Robert Lee Henderson, (20 May 1900 - 09 Mar 1966) m. Ella E. Dillard (28 Sep 1902 - 15 Mar 1978). m. Augusta Louise Crider (16 Aug 1901 - 30 Nov 1946) on 14 Oct 1916. ::::5 - Charles Otis Henderson, (13 Mar 1918 - 07 May 1942) m. Avie M. Burk (abt 1913) on 17 Sep 1936. ::::5 - Pearl Louise (Henderson) Brewer, (03 Aug 1919 - 20 Nov 1989) m. Sam Berry Mullins (19 May 1912 - 13 Jan 1982) on 13 Jan 1934. m. Clyde Brewer (25 Jul 1911 - 01 Jan 1984) abt 1938. :::::6 - Ruby Lee (Mullins) Green, (24 Dec 1935 - 22 Jul 2018) :::::6 - Robert Louis Brewer, (25 Jul 1945 - 10 Aug 2017) :::::6 - Mary Ruth (Brewer) Higgins, (01 Aug 1948 - 10 Oct 1990) :::::6 - Nora Lou (Brewer) McCalley, (23 Feb 1957 - 30 Mar 2011) :::::6 - Terry Lane Brewer, (04 Feb 1960 - 12 Aug 2004) ::::5 - John Henry Steed Henderson, (02 Jul 1921 - 22 Sep 1967) m. Jessie Lee Mullins (abt 1921) on 18 Sep 1937. m. Alice Palestine Franklin (08 Nov 1920 - 08 Feb 1998) on 10 Aug 1940. :::::6 - Charlie Lee Henry Steed Henderson, (02 Jul 1941 - 18 Sep 2005) ::::5 - George Samuel Henderson, (17 Apr 1922 - 30 Dec 1973) m. Bunnie Bell Greeson (07 Feb 1915 - 15 Aug 2009) on 30 Sep 1939. :::::6 - James E. Henderson, (23 Mar 1952 - 24 Nov 1970) ::::5 - Robert Lee Henderson, (17 Feb 1925 - 17 Feb 1925) ::::5 - Ethel Lee (Henderson) Williamson, (11 Jan 1926 - 28 May 2013) :::::6 - Larry Wayne Williamson, (31 Jan 1944 - 29 May 2000) ::::5 - Annie Mae (Henderson) Brumbelow, (24 Apr 1928 - 17 Feb 2012) ::::5 - Gertie Edna Pauline (Henderson) Brewer, (16 Apr 1930 - 07 Sep 1990) m. Dottry George Brewer Sr. (23 Apr 1921 - 15 Feb 1987) on 11 Jun 1946. :::::6 - Homer Lee Thurman Brewer, (07 Nov 1947 - 18 Nov 1947) [no children] :::::6 - Dottry George Brewer Jr., (02 Oct 1954 - 28 Apr 2018) ::::5 - Nora Lou (Henderson) Freeman, (01 May 1932 - 28 Jul 2006) m. Thurman Alfred Freeman Sr. (09 Jul 1921 - 01 May 1993) on 30 Mar 1946. :::::6 - Kenneth Alvin Freeman, (26 Dec 1951 - 28 Dec 1951) :::::6 - Gussie Lou Freeman, (22 Jun 1964 - 22 Jun 1964) ::::5 - Minnie Ruth (Henderson) Quarles, (10 Aug 1939 - 29 May 2018) m. John Raymond Bostick (07 Jul 1928 - 11 Jan 2005) on 12 Dec 1953. m. Freddie Mack Quarles (02 May 1941 - abt 2018) on 17 Dec 2005. :::::6 - John Wayne Bostick, (10 May 1954 - 04 May 2009) :::4 - Annie Mae (Henderson) Hammontree, (26 Jan 1903 - 14 Jun 1995) :::4 - Ethel W. (Henderson) Croy, (13 Jan 1907 - 22 Jun 1979) m. Belton Clayton Croy (04 Jul 1902 - 18 May 1984). ::::5 - Mary Ruth Croy, (27 Mar 1927 - 23 Apr 2000) :::4 - Mattie Lou (Henderson) Lankford, (15 May 1909 - 19 Sep 2002) :::4 - Vera Obedience (Henderson) Caldwell, (14 Oct 1912 - 07 Sep 1973) m. George Lee Caldwell (06 Nov 1905 - 06 Jan 1954) on 4 Mar 1933. :::4 - Docia Pauline (Henderson) Carter, (16 Apr 1915 - 02 Oct 1996) :::4 - Mary Irene Henderson, (24 Jun 1918 - 12 Feb 1920) :::4 - Hollie Marie (Henderson) Ledford, (19 Jan 1921 - 07 Nov 1983) m. James Edward Ledford (15 Jul 1914 - 04 Nov 1978). ::::5 - Myrtle Marie (Ledford) Johnson, (06 Jul 1943 - 08 Jan 2014) m. Junior Preston Johnson (07 Oct 1936 - 24 Mar 2019) on 2 Jul 1960. ::::5 - Un-named Henderson, (28 Oct 1925 - 30 Oct 1925) ::3 - William Francis Marion Henderson, (02 May 1857 - 23 Dec 1945) m. Elizabeth Price (28 Aug 1877 - 20 Aug 1951) on 31 Jul 1898. ::3 - Martha Jane Elizabeth Henderson, (11 Dec 1860 - 25 May 1931) :2 - Martha C. (McCune) Crawford, (1836 - ) :2 - John Milton McCune, (08 Oct 1838 - 08 Apr 1911) m. Elizabeth Jane Mack (02 Jun 1840 - 05 Aug 1927) on 28 Oct 1858. :2 - Nancy Catherine (McCune) Dycus, (31 Oct 1840 - 18 Sep 1914) m. Edward Hampton Dycus (15 May 1837 - 19 Aug 1897) on 19 Aug 1858. ::3 - Robert E. Lee Dycus, (10 Mar 1876 - 09 Apr 1945) m. Gorda Elizabith Hamilton (24 Feb 1882 - 19 Jul 1957). :::4 - Exie M. (Dycus) Joseph, (1900s - ) :::4 - Louna Mavis Dycus, (06 Jun 1905 - 20 Apr 1996) :::4 - Lloyd Hazelwood Dycus, (23 May 1911 - 14 Jun 1938) :::4 - Dorothy Mae (Dycus) Kelly, (20 May 1922 - 11 Nov 2012) m. Franklin Fletcher Kelly Jr. (31 Oct 1922 - 02 May 1994) on 22 Jan 1944. :2 - James T. McCune, (Jan 1849 - )
Thomas Wathen Will Transcription
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==Source== 1824 Thomas Wathen Will. Kentucky, Union County, Will Book A, pp. 148-149, County Court. Digital imags 160 of 363, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9P3G-CP3?i=159&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 17 May 2021) == Will Transcription== In the name of god Amen. I '''[[Wathen-250|Thomas Wathen]]''' of the County of Union and State of Kentucky being advanced in age and infirm in body, but in possession of all my mental faculty knowing my dissolution approaching near and wishing to dispose of my property in my own way do make this my last will and testament towit. I niprenics I commend my soul to God who gave it and my body to the earth to be buried in a christian manner at the discretion of my Executor. 2nd I leave to my wife '''[[Simms-806|Ann]]''' all the tract of land on which I live with its appurtenances during her natural life. 3rd My will and desire is that after my decease so much of my stock shall be sold as will pay all my personal debts. 4th I leave to my wife '''[[Simms-806|Ann Wathan]]''' al the household and kitchen furniture and farming utensils together with all the live stock of every description to enable her to raise and maintain the children except so much as has been before reserved. 5th I give to my wife '''[[Simms-806|Ann Wathan]]''' my Negro Girl named '''[[Wathen-612|Jenny]]'''. 6th My will and desire is that after the death of my wife '''[[Simms-806|Ann Wathan]]''' the land on which I have left her during her natural life shall be sold if my youngest surviving daughter shall have arrived to the age of Eighteen years and not before and the money arising from the sale to be equally divided among my children. 7th I hereby appoint and constitute my wife '''[[Simms-806|Ann Wathan]]''' and my son '''[[Wathen-246|Stanislaus Wathan]]''' Executors to this my last will and Testament.
'''[[Wathen-250|Thomas Wathen]]'''
The erasures and interlining in the 1st & 2nd line in the 4th Item and in the 1st line of 6th Item were made before signing.
Richard Mudd
Wilm Mudd
Wm Graham
Josiah Williams
At a county court began and held for Union County at the courthouse in Morganfield on Monday the 16th day of August 1824 This last will and Testament of '''[[Wathen-250|Thomas Wathen]]''' deceased was produced in court and proven by the oaths of Wiliam Mudd and William Graham tow of the subscribing witnesses thereto and thereupon ordered to be recorded
Attest James R. Hughes CUCC
'''[[Wathen-250|Thomas Wathen]]'''
The erasures and interlining in the 1st & 2nd line in the 4th Item and in the 1st line of 6th Item were made before signing.
Richard Mudd
Wilm Mudd
Wm Graham
Josiah Williams
At a county court began and held for Union County at the courthouse in Morganfield on Monday the 16th day of August 1824 This last will and Testament of '''[[Wathen-250|Thomas Wathen]]''' deceased was produced in court and proven by the oaths of Wiliam Mudd and William Graham tow of the subscribing witnesses thereto and thereupon ordered to be recorded
Attest James R. Hughes CUCC
Thomas Whaley House
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==Most Haunted House in America== #Name: Whaley House Museum "[http://www.sohosandiego.org/main/whaley2.htm Whatley House Museum]". © copyright Save Our Heritage Organisation. (Accessed 31 Oct 2017) ##Location: 2476 San Diego Avenue, San Diego, California #Date: 31 Oct 2017 ##Currently maintained by [http://www.sohosandiego.org/main/whaley2.htm Save Our Heritage Organisation]. Note: ''Copyright Notice: ''No part of this web site may be reproduced, in whole or in part, without the specific written permission of SOHO. Unless otherwise stated, all material on this website is © copyright SOHO. To obtain permission to reprint text or images, please contact us: Save Our Heritage Organisation, 2476 San Diego Avenue, San Diego, California, 92110. Phone: (619) 297-9327 {{Image|file=Whaley-1462.png|align=r|size=m|link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Whaley-1462|caption=Thomas Whaley (1823 - 1890) }} ==Builder, Thomas Whaley== #Date: 1857 ##[[Whaley-1462 |Thomas Whaley]] of New York, and family moved to the now famous ''Whaley House'', located in Old Town, San Diego, California. While residing there, a litany of extraordinary family tragedies occurred to the Whaley family. Many folks contribute the misfortunes to mischievous ghosts who refuse to leave the property. Over the years, the house has been a general store, a courthouse, and a theater, and no one has lived there since 1958. And now, reportedly, the ghost of Thomas Whaley, is occasionally seen visiting his old house, along with his wife and baby who died there. ==Origin of Ghosts== The word is, Whaley built the home over top of a place where convicts and others were hanged to their deaths in the Gallows. One notable ghost is Yankee Jim, a boat thief, who later hung himself on the property (yeah right,) or did someone else hang him? [http://www.travelchannel.com/shows/ghost-adventures/episodes/whaley-house The Travel Channel] reports that the ghost of Yankee Jim, sometimes chokes or scratches his victims. ==Historic Landmark== #Date: 1932 ##California State Historic Landmark ==Online== #The Line Up: [https://the-line-up.com/whaley-house The Whaley House: The Most Haunted Home in America]. 03 Oct 2017 by Orrin Grey © 2017 OPEN ROAD MEDIA #National Trust for Historic Preservation: [https://savingplaces.org/places/the-whaley-house-museum Distinctive Destinations, Whaley House Museum] ==Images== #Travel Channel: [http://www.travelchannel.com/shows/ghost-adventures/photos/ghost-adventures-whaley-house-pictures Whaley House Pictures] #California Through My Lens: [https://californiathroughmylens.com/whaley-house Whaley House: Most Haunted Place in America] ==Sources==
Thomas White of Surry
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White-70078-5.jpg
White-70078-5.jpg
https://walterfitzgilbertdehamilton.wordpress.com/page/20/ Research Linking Moore and White Families *Walter FitzGilbert de Hamilton has researched the relationship between the White and Moore families and concludes they were closely related to a number of Bristol merchants.https://walterfitzgilbertdehamilton.wordpress.com/2018/06/01/white-and-moore/ *He concludes, as it relates to the White family, that Thomas White married the [[Moore-20381|Ann (Moore) White]] daughter of [[Moore-5376|George Moore]]. Additionally, he concludes Thomas White might be the son of a John White-haberdasher from Bristol. *He suggests a George White Sr. (Bristol Merchant/ship owner) had a son George White, Jr. who was a brother of a John White (Bristol Merchant). John White (Bristol Merchant) had a son John White (Bristol Haberdasher). *George White Sr. was a merchant/adventurer with other merchants participated in the colony in Virginia lying between 38 and 45 parallel. *Thomas Moore Sr. formed Bristol Corporation in 1632 to loan money to young merchants who was possibility the father of [[Moore-5376|George Moore]] who married Jane Barcroft from Somerset. [[Moore-5376|George Moore]] was likely brother of [[Moore-4423|Cathereine (Flake) Moore]]who married [[Flake-12|Robert Flake]] a tobacco merchant/factor. *Charles Barcroft was the grandfather of Elizabeth (Sampson) Clarke. He was granted 300 acres in Isle of Wight County, Feb. 10, 1637) C. & P., p. 80). On June 17, 1647, Elizabeth Barcroft was granted 1200 acres of land in Isle of Wight County (id. p. 166). This was Charles Barcroft's daughter, Elizabeth, who married James Sampson, for her son, James Sampson, Jr. , still held this 1200 acres in the Quit Rent Rolls of 1704. Mr. Bar�croft claims land for importing Charles Barcroft for the 4th time, indicating that he made frequent trips to England. Mr. Barcrofts will was dated March 12, 1654,and leaves his property to his sonWilliam and wife Magdalen (Chapman I, 3), but he apparently did not die until 1661, for administration on his estate was granted his son-in-law, George Moore, Sept. 23, 1661 (id. , p.89). George Moore married Jane, daughter of Charles Barcroft, so that the latter had three children, William, Jane and Elizabeth. The son William apparently died unmarried, as he disappears from the records. George Moore, who married Jane Barcroft, was usually known as Lieutenant George Moore, was born in 1632, and died in 1714. From his will and other documents, he had four daughters: (1) Magdalen Moore, who married Thomas Carter and had sons George and Thomas Carter; (2) Eleanor Moore, who married Richard Piland . (Richard died in 1695, his will mentioning his wife and 5 children, two of these being George and Thomas Piland mentioned in George Moore's will and two others probably being James and Richard Piland, who appears in documents in Surry and Isle of Wight in connection with their relatives, the Clarkes, Browns, Wilsons, etc. ); (3) Ann Moore married Thomas White and had issue, Jane, John, Moore Thomas, William and Henry White; and (4) a daughter who married a Williams and had sons Samuel and John Williams mentioned in George Moore's will.https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/60768-historical-southern-families-v-01?offset=22 page 21. *1669 Edward Brantley was patented 675 acres of land in Isle of Wight County (P.B. 6, p. 261) which was "neer Henry White’s old cart path to the mill.” When Edward Brantley died in 1688/9 his will (Isle of Wight W.&D.B. 2, p.289} was witnessed by Anne White, probably the wife of Thomas White. (Per Jim White Research)https://jimserver.net/downloads/White_Family.pdf *1742 Thomas White died without a will, but in the will and estate of Ann White recorded in 1742 (Isle of Wight W.B. 4, pg. 401,403) it mentions that she is the widow of Thomas White. Her will was witnessed by Edward Brantley. (Per Jim White Research)https://jimserver.net/downloads/White_Family.pdf George Moore and Jane Barcroft did not have a daughter Elizabeth who married a John White, Jr. The daughter Ann married Thomas White. See Chapman, The Marriages of Isle of Wight, p. 49. The father of Thomas White has never been proved. He was quite possibly the Henry White who was much connected with the Barcroft-Moore-Sampson group but for whom no estate papers have surfaced. George Moore, “age 78 years,” made his will in 1710, to which a codicil was added prior to probate on 24 January 1714 (Chapman, Isle of Wight Wills, p. 54). The only legatees were his wife and some of his mostly YOUNGER grandchildren: Jane, John, Moore Thomas [sic: George Thomas], William, and Henry White were the children of Ann Moore who married Thomas White. George and Thomas Piland were evidently two of the youngest of the five or six children of Eleanor Moore who married Richard Piland of Surry. Samuel and John Williams were tsons of another daughter, Mary Moore, who married William Williams. Oddly enough, George Moore did not have a grandson named Moore Thomas White. He did have a grandson George Thomas White who can be correctly identified in the will of his mother, Ann Moore White, 18 September 1739. George Thomas White left his own will, received by the court on 25 June 1744 and witnessed by John Mecom. See Chapman, Wills, pp. 142, 147. The name Moore Thomas White appears on no other record. The recorder clearly erred in giving George Thomas White the wrong first name “Moore.” The grandson Moore Carter was not mentioned at all. I suspect that the recorder confused Moore Carter, one of the youngest of the several Carter grandchildren, and his first cousin George Thomas White. The only one of the Carter grandsons to be made a legatee was the testator’s namesake George Carter who had joined Moore Carter in witnessing a deed by George Moore in 1710. The estates of Ann Moore White and husband Thomas White were appraised between 22 March 1741 and 26 July 1742 by Thomas Day, John Goodrich, and Edward Brantley (Chapman, Wills, p. 142)æall much connected with the Moore family and their Browne and Piland kinsman. Ann White made her will 18 September 1739, perhaps just after her husband died, evidently intestate; the will, received by the Isle of Wight court on 24 May 1742, named son John White, her grandson Thomas White, granddaughter Mary White, with the reversion to her grandson William (son of John) and evidently her great-grandson Thomas White (son of her grandson Thomas White), and son George Thomas White executor (Chapman, Wills, p. 142). Issue: (1) Jane White is identified in the will of her brother William as the wife of a Lee and the mother of John Lee and Francis Lee.She evidently married Francis Lee, Sr. (2) John White was one of the two sons of Anne Moore White to survive her and was made her primary beneficiary. He would appear to have been the John White who made his will on 7 December 1753; probated 2 May 1754 (Chapman, Wills, p. 177). He named his son William White and daughter Mary White who was left in the care of Francis Wrenn and his wife Mary. Both children were named also in the will of their grandmother. The wife had evidently predeceased John White; no conclusive evidence that she was a Wrenn has surfaced. No will for William White has surfaced. He was possibly the William White whose conveyance to Samuel Cannady on 10 July 1725 of land adjacent Arthur Whitehead and Richard Braswell in Bertie County, North Carolina was witnessed by George Moore’s grandson Joseph Carter (Bertie Deed Book # B, p. 59). (3) William White made his will on 13 October 1722; probated 23 February 1723.Obviously, he never married because his legatees were his mother, his brothers, his sister Jane White Lee, and several nieces and nephews. One of the witnesses was his cousin Samuel Williams (Chapman, Isle of Wight Wills, p. 108). (4) Henry White made his will 17 February 1733; received by the court 28 May 1733. He named his wife Sarah, possibly a daughter of Lawrence Baker who witnessed the will (ibid., p. 116). He left legacies to his son Baker White and daughter Mary White. Baker White moved to Northampton County, North Carolina where his name stands prominently in the deed books. Their progeny remain untraced. (5) George Thomas White had his name clarified by his mother’s will, as noted above. Ann White, the widow of George Thomas White, filed an accounting of the estate “of George Thomas and Ann White” on 25 June 1744. She was quite possibly the daughter of John Mecom, who signed the document. George Thomas White left unnamed orphans.See Chapman, Isle of Wight Wills, p. 147). https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/barcroft/37/ *[[Moore-20381|Ann (Moore) White]] married Thomas White (possibility son of John White Haberdasher Bristol). *Surry County Tax http://sites.rootsweb.com/~vaschsm/ForrestKing.html : **1683 in Chipoakes w/Tho: Broome, John Gardner, Wm Bly, Jos. Rogers **1684 in Lawnes Creek w/Arthur Long **1685 in Lawnes Creek w/Arthur Long **1686 in Lawnes Creek w/Arthur Long **1687 in Lawnes Creek w/Arthur Long **1688 in Lower Lawnes Creek **1689 in Lower Lawnes Creek **1690 in Lower Lawnes Creek **1691 in Lower Lawnes Creek **1692 in Lawnes Creek w/William Price **1693 in Lawnes Creek w/William Price, John Price **1703 in Lawnes Creek **1703 in Lawnes Creek w/William Ward == Sources ==
Thomas Wightman and Mary (Glendinning) Gillespie
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'''Thomas Wightman and Janice (Hatridge) Givens are 2nd Cousins once removed both descendants of Mary Campbell (abt.1842-1893)'''Wightman 2nd cousin with Hatridge [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Wightman-187&person2Name=hatridge-4&relation=0&ignoreIds=]Connection Finder Elizabeth (Gillespie) Cunningham's daughter. Their connection is important as we continue to attempt to establish Mary's lineage to Archibald Glendinning from Dumfries through trace DNA (3.0 cM<) :[[Wightman-187|Thomas Wightman]] :Thomas' mother [[Robbins-8683|Wanda Mae Robbins]]b. 26 Apr 1926 in Sparta, Randolph, Illinois, United States Wanda Mae Robbins 3 Sources [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/MWSL-23K] Family Search : Wanda Mae's mother [[Hatridge-18|Anna May (Hatridge) Robbins]] b. 29 Dec 1904 in Pilot Knob Township, Washington, Illinois, United States Anna May Hatridge 10 Sources [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/MWSL-23K] Family Search Anna Hatridge's father was [[Hatridge-19|John Wesley Hatridge]] John's Brother was [[Hatridge-9|Robert Portage Hatridge]] Thomas Wightman is a 2nd Counsin with [[Hatridge-4|Janice (Hatridge) Givens]] 2nd cousins Wightman and Hatridge [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Thomas_Wightman_and_Mary_(Glendinning)_Gillespie&errcode=new_profile] Wiki Free Space ==Source==
Thomas Williamson - Will
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Thomas_Williamson_-_Will.jpg
Thomas_Williamson_-_Will.jpg
Last Will and Testament of [[Williamson-341|Thomas Williamson]], dec. In the name of God amen I Thomas Williamson of Madison County and State of Tennessee being weak in body but of sound and perfect mind and memory do make and publish my last will and testament in the manner and form following (to wit) first I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Mary Williamson Negro Girl Lucy (?) during her lifetime and at her decease to belong to my son James Williamson and his heirs forever. I also bequeath to my beloved wife Mary all the household and kitchen furniture to do with and by as she may think proper. Also all the cattle in the same way except ten head which is to belong to my son Joseph N. Williamson forever. I also bequeath to Mary the lease and a sufficiency of the crop now on the grounds to answer his this present and ensuing year (?) I also bequeath to Mary all my horses except the brown mare and colt which I give to my grandson Thomas Williamson son of Joseph N. Williamson. I also bequeath to my wife Mary two thirds of my stock of hogs and the balance to my son Joseph N. Williamson. I also bequeath my part of the mill and five acres of land which the mill stands on and the other two thirds belonging to James Williamson and John Manire (?) with the balance of said tract of land which is thirty three and one half acres to my wife Mary her lifetime by her paying all the expenses on said mill and land accrued to me on my part heretofore (?) and at her decease to belong to my two grandsons, Thomas Thornton and Samuel Belmont Williamson, sons of my son George Williamson. I also bequeath to my son James Williamson my Negro boy Will which he can take into possession immediately after my death and hold forever by paying a debt of about four hundred dollars due to Hugh Woods. I also bequeath to my son James Williamson the part of the __________ from the crop __________ South of my springs. also James is to take my waggon (sic) and harness (?) and cart with farming utensils and use them to the best advantage for the purpose of paying my debts and the balance of the money if any to be applied to his own use. I also bequeath to James Williamson a lot of land I purchased in the town of Brownsville. I _________ about __________ thirty-seven or thirty eight by his paying for said lot it shall be his ________ forever. I now hereby appoint my son James Williamson & William Moore my sole Executors to this my last will and ________ ________ _________ all former wills by me made _________ Whereof I have here _________ hand and sealed this 5th day of September in the Year of our Lord 1825. Thomas Williamson Signed in the presence of ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ Courtesy of James F. Williamson and Martha McCown....... The Last Will of Col Thomas Williamson has a date of Sept 5th, 1825 which is 6 days before his death. [http://community.ancestry.com.au/viewusercontent.aspx?uid=00ec6ebe-0001-0000-0000-000000000000&type=story ancestry.com]
Thomas Wills - Accused Bigamist
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[[Wills-5830|Thomas Wills]] married [[Blackler-180|Mary Ann Blackler]] in 1842 in Devon. '''Marriage''': "England, Devon, Parish Registers, 1538-1912"
{{FamilySearch Record|KC92-7D9}} (accessed 25 September 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|939N-QW9V-BG}} Image number 00108
Thomas Wills marriage to Mary Ann Blackler in 1842 in Devon, England, United Kingdom. 1851: [[Wills-5830|Thomas Wills]] (30) head of household in Alverstoke registration district in Hampshire, England. Born in Veer, Devon, England. '''1851 Census''': "1851 England Census"
Class: HO107; Piece: 1660; Folio: 29; Page: 50; GSU roll: 193567; ED, institution, or vessel: 1a; Household Schedule Number: 230
{{Ancestry Sharing|30540918|da6ee9}} - {{Ancestry Record|uki1851|5810817}} (accessed 27 September 2022)
Thomas Wills (30) head of household in Alverstoke registration district in Hampshire, England. Born in Veer, Devon, England. 17 Dec 1859: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110324177/auction/ AUCTION] 15 Sep 1860: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110324311/the-royal-arms-license/ The Royal Arms - License.] 1861: [[Blackler-180|Mary Ann Wills]] (44, brewer's wife; "Royal Arms") head of household in Alverstoke registration district in Hampshire, England. Born in Harberton, Devon, England. '''1861 Census''': "1861 England Census"
Class: RG 9; Piece: 645; Folio: 37; Page: 3; GSU roll: 542677; ED, institution, or vessel: 2; Household schedule number: 12
{{Ancestry Sharing|30541189|fad3e5}} - {{Ancestry Record|8767|7881790}} (accessed 27 September 2022)
Mary Ann Wills (44) head of household in Alverstoke registration district in Hampshire, England. Born in Harberton, Devon, England. 01 Mar 1862: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110324660/public-auction/ PUBLIC AUCTION] 08 Mar 1862: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110268897/stoke-road-peel-terrace-and-anglesey/ STOKE ROAD, PEEL TERRACE, AND ANGLESEY, NEAR GOSPORT] 04 Jun 1870: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110267041/a-new-yorker-causes-the-arrest-of-his/ A New Yorker Causes the Arrest of His Father - Singular Case.] 07 Jun 1870: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110266625/trial-of-an-alleged-bigamist/ Trial of An Alleged Bigamist.] 07 Jun 1870: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110267699/the-bigamy-case-of-thomas-wills/ The Bigamy Case of Thomas Wills] 18 Nov 1870: [[Blackler-180|Marry A Wills]] (53) in Philadelphia Ward 26 Dist 86 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania '''1870 Census''': "1870 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1870; Census Place: Philadelphia Ward 26 Dist 86 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: M593_1441; Page: 148A
{{Ancestry Sharing|30541236|739164}} - {{Ancestry Record|7163|6395378}} (accessed 27 September 2022)
Marry A Wills (53) in Philadelphia Ward 26 Dist 86 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 21 Oct 1873: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110323757/arrested-on-the-charge-of-bigamy/ Arrested on the Charge of Bigamy.] 22 Oct 1873: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110323636/arrested-on-charge-of-bigamy/ Arrested on Charge of Bigamy] 22 Oct 1873: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110267860/charge-of-bigamy/ CHARGE OF BIGAMY.] 14 May 1874: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110323979/local-miscellany/ Local Miscellany] 18 Jun 1874: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110324076/circuit-court/ Circuit Court] 1880: [[Blackler-180|Mary Ann Wills]] (63), married, Keeps House, head of household in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Born in England. '''1880 Census''': "1880 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1880; Census Place: Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: 1189; Page: 186B; Enumeration District: 656
{{Ancestry Sharing|30541394|732cce}} - {{Ancestry Record|6742|648062}} (accessed 27 September 2022)
Mary Ann Wills (63), married, Keeps House, head of household in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Born in England. ==Sources==
{{FamilySearch Record|KC92-7D9}} (accessed 25 September 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|939N-QW9V-BG}} Image number 00108
Thomas Wills marriage to Mary Ann Blackler in 1842 in Devon, England, United Kingdom. 1851: [[Wills-5830|Thomas Wills]] (30) head of household in Alverstoke registration district in Hampshire, England. Born in Veer, Devon, England. '''1851 Census''': "1851 England Census"
Class: HO107; Piece: 1660; Folio: 29; Page: 50; GSU roll: 193567; ED, institution, or vessel: 1a; Household Schedule Number: 230
{{Ancestry Sharing|30540918|da6ee9}} - {{Ancestry Record|uki1851|5810817}} (accessed 27 September 2022)
Thomas Wills (30) head of household in Alverstoke registration district in Hampshire, England. Born in Veer, Devon, England. 17 Dec 1859: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110324177/auction/ AUCTION] 15 Sep 1860: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110324311/the-royal-arms-license/ The Royal Arms - License.] 1861: [[Blackler-180|Mary Ann Wills]] (44, brewer's wife; "Royal Arms") head of household in Alverstoke registration district in Hampshire, England. Born in Harberton, Devon, England. '''1861 Census''': "1861 England Census"
Class: RG 9; Piece: 645; Folio: 37; Page: 3; GSU roll: 542677; ED, institution, or vessel: 2; Household schedule number: 12
{{Ancestry Sharing|30541189|fad3e5}} - {{Ancestry Record|8767|7881790}} (accessed 27 September 2022)
Mary Ann Wills (44) head of household in Alverstoke registration district in Hampshire, England. Born in Harberton, Devon, England. 01 Mar 1862: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110324660/public-auction/ PUBLIC AUCTION] 08 Mar 1862: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110268897/stoke-road-peel-terrace-and-anglesey/ STOKE ROAD, PEEL TERRACE, AND ANGLESEY, NEAR GOSPORT] 04 Jun 1870: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110267041/a-new-yorker-causes-the-arrest-of-his/ A New Yorker Causes the Arrest of His Father - Singular Case.] 07 Jun 1870: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110266625/trial-of-an-alleged-bigamist/ Trial of An Alleged Bigamist.] 07 Jun 1870: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110267699/the-bigamy-case-of-thomas-wills/ The Bigamy Case of Thomas Wills] 18 Nov 1870: [[Blackler-180|Marry A Wills]] (53) in Philadelphia Ward 26 Dist 86 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania '''1870 Census''': "1870 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1870; Census Place: Philadelphia Ward 26 Dist 86 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: M593_1441; Page: 148A
{{Ancestry Sharing|30541236|739164}} - {{Ancestry Record|7163|6395378}} (accessed 27 September 2022)
Marry A Wills (53) in Philadelphia Ward 26 Dist 86 (2nd Enum), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 21 Oct 1873: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110323757/arrested-on-the-charge-of-bigamy/ Arrested on the Charge of Bigamy.] 22 Oct 1873: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110323636/arrested-on-charge-of-bigamy/ Arrested on Charge of Bigamy] 22 Oct 1873: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110267860/charge-of-bigamy/ CHARGE OF BIGAMY.] 14 May 1874: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110323979/local-miscellany/ Local Miscellany] 18 Jun 1874: [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/110324076/circuit-court/ Circuit Court] 1880: [[Blackler-180|Mary Ann Wills]] (63), married, Keeps House, head of household in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Born in England. '''1880 Census''': "1880 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1880; Census Place: Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Roll: 1189; Page: 186B; Enumeration District: 656
{{Ancestry Sharing|30541394|732cce}} - {{Ancestry Record|6742|648062}} (accessed 27 September 2022)
Mary Ann Wills (63), married, Keeps House, head of household in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Born in England. ==Sources==
Thomas Winston F35 1863 Taxable Property
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Thomas_Winston_F35_1863_Taxable_Property.pdf
Thomas_Winston_F35_1863_Taxable_Property.jpg
Thomas_Winston_F35_1863_Taxable_Property.pdf
Thomas_Winston_F35_1863_Taxable_Property.jpg
Per correspondence with Robin 26 Jul 2022: The best way to cite the document is Winston Family Papers Collection, Folder 35, Cobb Memorial Archives, Valley, Alabama. This applies to the pdf F35 1863 Taxable Property, subject matter 1863 Taxable Property. The Robin referenced is an employee of Cobb Memorial Archives. Contributor is Edward T M Garland. The attached image is used with his permission. The following information is taken from the attached pdf, originating in the papers of '''[[Winston-1316|Thomas Winston]]''' Subtotals from page 1 {| border="1" class="sortable" !(Gender)!!(age)!!(Total)!!!! |- |Males||Over 15||15||||Over 15 in 1863 is born before 1848 |- |Females||Over 15||9|||| |- |||||24|||| |- |Males||Under 12||7|||| |- |Females||Under 12||15|||| |- |||||46|||| |- ||||||||| |- |||Over 15||26|||| |- |||Under 15||20|||| |- |||||46|||| |- ||| |} See following list of names. {| border="1" class="sortable" !!!!!Males!!Wiki-ID!!Females!!Wiki-ID |- |1||||[[Gilliam-2362|Old Peter]]||Gilliam-2362||Silva|| |- |2||||Shelbourn||||[[Gilliam-2293|Lotty]]||Gilliam-2293 |- |3||||[[Winston-1683|James B.S.]]||Winston-1683||[[Gilliam-2296|Cherry]]||Gilliam-2296 |- |4||||[[Gilliam-2341|Jim]]||Gilliam-2341||[[Winston-1680|Agnes]]||Winston-1680 |- |5||||[[Winston-1679|Moses]]||Winston-1679||[[Winston-1658|Caroline]]||Winston-1658 |- |6||||[[Winston-1657|Nelson]]||Winston-1657||[[Winston-1687|Barbara]]||Winston-1687 |- |7||||[[Winston-1845|Troup]]||Winston-1845||[[Winston-1848|Milley]]|| |- |8||||Jack||||Anna|| |- |9||||[[Tinsley-1830|Peter]]||Tinsley-1830||[[Winston-1693|Roxanna]]||Winston-1693 |- |10||||[[Winston-1685|Ellick]]||Winston-1685||Susan|| |- |11||||Tom Manley||||Lucy Ann|| |- |12||||Monroe||||Mary|| |- |13||||[[Winston-1846|Washington]]||Winston-1846||Sally|| |- |14||||Mitton||||Ophelia|| |- |15||||[[Winston-1645|Augustus]]||Winston-1645||Beckey|| |- |16||||Col Cobb||||Martha Ann|| |- |17||||Jefferson||||Nanny Holomon|| |- |18||||[[Winston-1788|Charles]]||Winston-1788||Miter Bell|| |- |19||||[[Winston-1698|Frank]]||Winston-1698|| |- |20||||O D Whitaker|||||| |- |21||||Leonidas|||||| |- |22||||George Pierce|||||| |- |23||||[[Winston-1702|Hope]]||Winston-1702|| |- |24||||Henry|||||| |- |25||||[[Winston-1703|Lovick]]||Winston-1703|| |- |26||||Sollomon|||||| |- |27||||[[Winston-319|Genl Lee]]|||||| |- |28||||Thadeus|||||| |- ||| |- ||| |} :The above list of names shows 28 males and 18 females totaling 46. :Though the total of 46 is consistant, the male vs female subtotal seems to be in conflict with the listed names by gender.
Thomas-1
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== Wife== ===== Weir ===== [[Glasgow-1159|Thomas Glasgow (1625-)]] married Catharine Weir and had three children in Edinburgh Parish, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland * Margaret Glasgow | Dec 27 1644 * Elizabeth Glasgow | July 1 1647 * Jeane Glasgow | Mar 8 1650 May be glassford? [[Glasfoord-2|Thomas Glasfoord (abt.1627-)]] ===== Bryse ===== [[Glasgow-1103|Thomas Glasgow (1612-)]] and Hellin Bryse * John Glasgow was born Feb 25 1644 in Linlithgow to ===== Duncan ===== [[Glasgow-1242|Thomas Glasgow (bef.1692-)]] and Jean Duncan * Philip Glasgow was born June 3 1711 in Uphall, West Lothian, Scotland to ===== Clarkson ===== [[Glasgow-1226|Thomas Glasgow (bef.1700-)]] and Cathrine Clarkson have 5 children between 1717-1730. * Abraham Glasgow (29 Mar 1719) m. Janet Cunnyngham (abt 1719) on 17 Dec 1741. ==Mother == ===== Kilpatrick ===== [[Glasgow-1059|Thomas Glasgow (1725-)]] * Thomas was born in 1725. He is the son of [[Glasgow-1056|Hugh Glasgow]] and [[Kilpatrick-1635|Janet Kilpatrick]]. ===== Andersone ===== Thomas Glasgow christened in Aug 12 1666 to Alexander Glasgow and Issobell Andersone at Saint Cuthberts, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland ===== unknown ===== Thomas Glasgow was born June 15 1715 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland to Thomas Glasgow andan unknown mother. == Sources ==
Thomas-10705 Pre-1500 Sandbox
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Holding page for Pre-1500 profiles to allow editing
Thomas's Legion
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==Biography== Confederate Colonel William Thomas led a fearsome troop comprised of both Cherokee and white men known as Thomas's Legion. They were famous for their skill and persistence in tracking escapees and bushwhackers.[http://www.nps.gov/grsm/historyculture/civil-war-2.htm NPS Great Smoky Mountains Civil War Journal]. From NPS Civil War Journal: Confederate Colonel William Thomas led a fearsome troop comprised of both Cherokee and white men known as Thomas's Legion. They were famous for their skill and persistence in tracking escapees and bushwhackers. One of the central, and most fascinating, figures in the story of the Civil War in the Smokies was William Holland Thomas. Born in 1805 near Waynesville, NC, Thomas became an indentured storekeeper at age 12 at a rural mountain trading post where many of his customers were Cherokee. While so employed, the young Thomas befriended Cherokee Chief Yonaguska and learned the Cherokee language. Times being hard, Thomas's employer elected to pay the boy in law books rather than cash. But Thomas was resourceful and he eventually became an attorney and then a legal and business advisor for the Quallatown Cherokee. From these humble beginnings he gradually assembled a massive business empire that included 100,000 acres of land, retail stores, mines, factories, two small turnpikes, and dozens of slaves. Yonaguska adopted Thomas into the Cherokee tribe, and when the great chief died, Thomas was appointed chief of the Quallatown Cherokee. Not long afterwards, Andrew Jackson was elected President of the United States and he ordered troops to remove the Cherokee people to Oklahoma on the infamous Trail of Tears. But Thomas helped hundreds of the local Cherokee secure their own land and stay in Western North Carolina where their descendants remain to this day. When the Civil War erupted, Thomas felt that people and businesses in western North Carolina would fare better as part of the Confederacy than they had in the United States. He was appointed the rank of Colonel in the Confederate army and rallied companies of men to fight with him. Not surprisingly, both white and Cherokee troops joined Thomas, forming an unusual and significant force referred to as Thomas's Legion. Over the long course of the Civil War, Thomas's troops faced many of the same challenges as military forces elsewhere. Generals frequently assigned companies of Thomas's men to other fighting groups, including the Army of Northern Virginia. Many of Thomas's men deserted and went home because there was no one else to work the farm and defend their families against raiders. The Cherokee troops that fought under Thomas became increasingly feared by their enemies. They were famous for their skill and persistence in tracking escapees and bushwhackers. On at least two occasions Thomas marched troops over the treacherous Smoky Mountains in winter to make a show of Confederate force in the pro-Union region of east Tennessee. In one of his better-known engagements, Thomas set up a semi-permanent fort on "Burg Hill" in the middle of White Oak Flats (now downtown Gatlinburg). His presence greatly agitated Union forces and they quickly organized a two-prong surprise attack. Thomas had stationed pickets who warned the Confederates of the advancing Union troops. After an hour of skirmishing in the steep terrain, Thomas was able to escape with his men back across the Smokies into North Carolina. No one was killed and only one of Thomas's men was captured. Of the 1863 battle, Thomas wrote "the enemy have at least been taught that while we hold the Smoky Mountains, western North Carolina and adjacent portions of east Tennessee are hard to subjugate." Later that winter Thomas's men battled the Fourteenth Illinois Cavalry near present day Bryson City, NC. While both sides declared victory, the fight emboldened Union forces to more assertively cross the mountains into North Carolina. As late as 1865, Thomas fought to drive Union forces out of his hometown of Waynesville, but the successful effort actually occurred after the war had officially ended. As was the case with many other Southerners, the post-war years were not kind to Thomas. He was deeply in debt and his business empire fell into ruins. His physical and mental health declined until his death in 1893. Still, many Cherokee and white veterans of Thomas's Legion remained proud of their service and they participated in Confederate reunions well into the 20th century. [http://thomaslegion.net/battleofhanover.html ''Read about Thomas' Legion in the Battle of Hanover''] ==Sources==
THOMPSON
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The goal of this project is to ... CONNECT THE tHOMPSON FAMILY Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Burdick-1433|Theresa Marie Burdick]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Ellen Campbell Thompson b 1903 * Thomas Thompson b 1876 odd merchant seaman * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14735324 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Thompson, James A. Miller Commission 9572
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Transcription of the application No. 9572 of [[Thompson-21624|James A. Thompson]] to the Guion Miller Commission for share of money appropriated for the Eastern Cherokee Indians. === Transcriber’s Notes === Transcribed from images of a file of documents: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-39SJ-Z?i=739&cat=209173 original images located on Family Search.] Transcribed 6 Dec 2021 by James Cox. Transcribers notes: The handwriting, capitalization, and punctuation in this material was very bad. Some of the typewritten documents were palimpestuous with handwriting showing through from the back. So a clean transcript seems useful. I corrected some spelling and inserted some punctuation for clarity, but mostly left it as written. In some areas, the writing seems clear, but the meaning was not clear to me. Handwritten items on forms are styled with italics. Pre-printed or typed forms are not italicized. Items in [brackets] are my notes and not literal transcriptions. James A Thompson was about age 79 when going through this application process. Entirely handwritten letters are not italicized. Individuals named are in '''bold'''.
“Swayne County” NC is Swain County, in Western NC, on the Tennessee Border. == Related Applications == :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-39S2-Z?i=718&cat=209173 9570] - Application of James’ wife, [[Battle-374|Nancy Ann (Battle) Thompson]]
:[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-66QF?i=880&cat=209173 22812] - Duplicate application for James A. Thompson (not identical)
:[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-66CS?i=895&cat=209173 22813] - Duplicate application for [[Battle-374|Nancy Ann (Battle) Thompson]] (not identical)
:[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-QLPD?i=344&cat=209173 30094] - Application of James’ daughter, [[Thompson-27363|Mrs. Julia E Jackson]]
==Transcription Begins Here== ---- Rejected Neither applicant nor ancestors ever enrolled. Does not establish fact of descent from person who was a party to the treaty of 1835-6 and 1846. ---- (Received Jan 8, 1907) Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C.
SIR:
I hereby make application for such share as may be due me of the fund appropriated by the Act of Congress approved June 30, 1906, in accordance with the decrees of the Court of Claims of May 18, 1905, and May 28, 1906, in favor of the Eastern Cherokees. The evidence of identity is herewith subjoined. :English name: ''Jas. A. Thompson''
:Indian name: ''Cherokees call us (Tomsy)''
:Residence: ''Kansas Ind Ter''
:Town and post office: ''Kansas I. T.''
:County: ''Deleware''
:State: ''Ind. Ter. or Okla''
:Date and place of birth: ''Oct 4th 1826(?) Eighteen Hundre 29''[?]
:By what right do you claim to share? If you claim through more than one relative living in 1851, set forth each claim separately: ''Only one.[[Black-4726|'''Hister Black''']] a. 1/4 Cherokee one fourth Cherokee my Grandmother''
:Are you married? ''Yes''
:Name and age of wife or husband: wife ''Eighty years old #9570''
:Give names of your father and mother, and your mother's name before marriage.
::Father-English name: ''Thompson''
::Indian name: ''Tomsy''
::Mother-English name: ''Millsap''[Millsay?]
::Indian name: ''don’t know''
::Maiden name: ''Millsap''[?]
:Where were they born? ''now Swayne Co. N.C.''
::Father: ''Swayne Co. N.C.''
::Mother: ''Swayne Co. N.C.''
:Where did they reside in 1851, if living at that time? ''living in said Co''
::Father: ''Swayne Co N.C. it was Jackson Co. ~'' [?]
::Mother: ''the same''
:Date of death of your father and mother —
::Father: ''in the year 1872''
::Mother: ''in the year 1868''
:Were they ever enrolled for annuities, land or other benefits? if so, state when and where: ''don’t know''
:Name all your brothers and sisters, giving ages, and if not living, the date of death: ''none'' :State English and Indian names of your grandparents on both father's and mother's side, if possible: ::Father’s Side: ''Eng. Thompson, Ind. Name (Tomsy)''
::Mother’s Side: ''Millsap''
:Where were they born? ''in now Swayne Co N.C.''
:Where did they reside in 1851, if living at that time? ''Swayne Co North Carolina''
:Give names of all their children, and residence, if living; if not living, give dates of deaths: ::English name: ''don’t know''
:Have you ever been enrolled for annuities, land, or other benefits? If so, state when and where:
::''my father said he would have me enroled when I was small. See rolls of 35-6.'' :To expedite identification, claimants should give the full English and Indian names, if possible, of their paternal and maternal ancestors back to 1835: '' [[Black-4726|'''Hester Black''']] Ind. name (Ka Ne Kah)'' REMARKS. (Under this head the applicant may give any additional information that he believes will assist in proving his claims.) ''Our proofs on file at Muskogee I. T. [Indian Territory] give proofs I couldn’t now give several old Cherokees and white witnesses deceased since taken that knew them '' I solemnly swear that the foregoing statements made by me are true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ''Jas. A. Thompson''
''27 day of December 1906'' AFFIDAVIT. (The following affidavit must be sworn to by two or more witnesses who are well acquainted with the applicant.) Personally appeared before me ''Geo. W. Cockran'' and ''John W Thompson'', who being duly sworn, on oath depose and say that they are well acquainted with ''James A. Thompson'' who makes the foregoing applications and statements, and have known ''him'' for 30 years and 35 years, respectively, and know him to be the identical person ''he'' represents ''himself'' to be, and that the statements made by them are true, to the best of their knowledge and belief, and they have no interest whatever in ''this'' claim.
''G. W. Cochran''
''John W. Thompson''
---- Jan 15 1908
Tahlequah Okla-
Guion Miller Spec Com.
601 Oury Building Washington D.C.
Application No. 22812-
Its reported here that the time for hearing claims is just off two years would like to know the truth of it. How it is progressing. We are enrolled here on census rolls as Cherokees and I know I saw my name on an old roll. Davis Com [Dawes Commission] called in same rolls . I understood they claimed not authentic. Any information legitimate will be appreciated. Thanking you in advance I am yours truly,
Jas. A. Thompson ---- January 14, 1908.
James A. Thompson, Kansas, Okla.
Sir:
Relative to your application for participation in the fund arising from the judgment of the Court of Claims, in favor of the Eastern Cherokee, give your father's full name and state where he resided in 1835. Was he ever A member of the Eastern Cherokee tribe of Indians? Where were you born? Where have you lived since your birth? When did you move to Oklahoma? Have you ever been enrolled with the Eastern Cherokees? If not, explain why. Have you ever been enrolled with any other tribe of Indians. If so, state when and with what tribe. Were you or your parents slaves? If so, state whether slaves of Indians or white poople?
Very respectfully,
Guion Miller,
Special Commissioner
CHB/ALS ---- [This appears to be a fragment of a longer text, but it's not clear where the rest is.]
My grand mother '''Hester Odear''' They called her Odear. But thinks her proper name was '''Adair'''. we are Enroled now on the Census roll here now as Cherokees - This about all the Information I can give unless any proofs could be got from Muskogee.
Thanking you I am yours Truly
Jas. A. Thompson (COURT OF CLAIMS EASTERN CHEROKEES.Rec. JAN 23 1908) ---- Jan 18, 1908
Tahlequah, Okla
Hon Guion Miller Special Com
Washington D. C. Apl. 9572
Dear sir
Yours reed [sic] thanks. I was borned and remained in the old Nation N.C. til I came her in 86 but failed to get her in time to get on the roll of 86 you remember(?) Daws Com [Dawes Commission] rejected all that was not on that even full bloods. and the court also now I know my name was on a roll handed me by Ex chief [[Ross-6907|'''John Ross''' ]] of the Eastern Band N.C. My grandfather was a minister came west with the Cherokees after marrying a Cherokee. opposed his wife being enrold or taking anything from the Cherokees saying they deserved all the gov. give (due?) them. My father '''[[Thompson-21612|Nathan Thompson]]''' in my presence when a boy spok to two councilmen telling them he wanted me enrolled. They did at next council yet he like my grandfather was opposed taking anything from them (over)… We were not slaves - White & Cherokee. The Eastern band of Cherokees didn’t [illegible] money for many years from the fact they didn’t come here (Emigrate) Some hid in the Mts rather than come … My grandmother '''Hester Black''' was a fair sample of Cherokee. I thought when a boy the best woman in the world.
Truly,
Jas. A. Thompson
(Received Jan 23 1908)
---- Tahlequah Okla. 3-16-0/9
Dear Com. Miller, [Commissioner Guion Miller]
I see from the news …(?) you will soon finish the roll. Will you be so kind to inform me if you got our proofs from Muscogee Okla. If not I doubt the case. Since I came here I found a prominant old Cherokee who has been employed as interpreter years ago says he knew [[Walker-38026| Betsy Walker]] a Cherokee back in Tennesee as you may see in our proofs was the grand mother of my wife my wife and myself as near as I can figure it the same blood. My name was on a roll handed me by John Roors ['''[[Ross-6907|John Ross]]'''] an Ex chief of the Eastern Cherokees N. C. and I sent all together to Muscogee Okla when I thought they mite called for I wrote to know what it would cost they said (26 96) (??) my attys Winnans & Bixby said not they would be come at in time. [sic, meaning unclear]
Please inform me if it would be necessary to get this old Cherokees affidavit and proofs from Muscogee. I am glad to note the Gov. more favorable to the interest of the Cherokees for to my knowledge they have suffered long.
Truly yours
Jas. A. Thompson.
[Note:''' [[Ross-6907|John Ross ]]''' was a famous Chief of the Cherokee, see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Ross_(Cherokee_chief) ] ---- Tahlequah, Okla. Jan 4 1908 [?]
Mr. Nathan Brickford Esq.
My dear Sir
I just Rec’d a communication from commissioner Miller seems that all claimants will have to show on certain rolls to be recognized. My name was on a roll. Ex chief of the Eastern Cherokees handed me he was also a witness filed affidavit that I was of Cherokee decent and so recognized by the Eastern band. Also by the sacred [second?] chief of the Eastern Band.''' Chief Smith''' of the Eastern Band. After he came back from Washington when the Eastern Band sued this Nation for their prorata share in mony. Which they lost. But said all that would come here events be entitled land. as the treaty stipulated this domain should belong to the whole Cherokee people to share and share alike but the Daws Commission & their courts held different so me & many others was regected I fail to see if this (over) … Treaty was valid they could reject any that made valid proof of Blood yet they rejected full Bloods from the Eastern Band. Perhaps the refusal of the Eastern Band to come here still operated against them as it seems they was neglected all along they drew no money til their Agt got them citizenship in the old nation. This accounts for a great many not on the rolls. I know they were scattered in Ga Tenn, S.C, &C, yet they were Cherokees and under this treaty had a right in this domain. I think the E. Band have been badly treated because they didn’t come here. We are now enrolled on the census role here as Cherokees. You said you would cary it to the Supreme Court. Lawyers here say it’s not appealable. Well let me hear from you.
Truly,
Jas. A. Thompson. ---- Kansas Ind Ter
Feb 23 0/7
Hon Nathen Beckford
Washington DC
My Dear Sir
Would like to hear from you how claim is progressing what your prospects is, etc. Did you ever get application from my daughter '''[[Thompson-27363|Mrs. Julia Jackson]]''' lives at Tahlequeh, I. T.? A widow has four children first '''Amy''' about 14, 2nd a boy '''Jessee''' 12 yrs old 3rd a girl about 10 years old, '''Edney''', 4th a boy about 7 years old. I sent them application don’t know if they sent it. would like they be on file how about our proofs at Muscogee. Think they can become at with this. Think you would have a clear case an afidavit by Ex chief of… Eastern Band N. and by 2nd chief Eastern Band and '''Ned Christey''' and''' Jno. Taylor''' all old Cherokees who knew our ancestors. I believe most all dead now. Besides several whites proving that we was the descendants of Betsy (wife’s side) Walker & Hester Black on Thompson side. With all this proof to hand think you would have a clear case. Daws Com (Dawes commission) said it was clear as to blood I spent hundreds of Dol to get it but now to poor to raise the $26.00 Dol they ask to duplicate. Seems very unjust. Please let me hear how it’s progressing. Very Truly,
Jas. A. Thompson. [Note: Julia E. Jackson’s application is #30094]. ---- Special Commissioner of the Court of Claims,
Eastern Cherokee Enrollment
601 Ouray Building
Washington, D. C.
September 15,1908
Application No. 9572
James A. Thompson, Kansas, Okla.
Sir:
In the matter of your application for participation in the fund arising from the judgement of the Court of Claims in favor of the Eastern Cherokees, please take notice that F.D.Ryan one of my duly authorized assistants, will be at Locust Grove, Okl on Monday, September 28th, 1908, at 9 o’clock, A.M., for the purpose of taking testimony relative to your claim: You should appear promptly before him, and if you have any witnesses you wish to have testify in your behalf you should also have them present at that time. You can ascertain where the hearing will take place by making inquiry of J. B. Bryan.
: ☛ If you are enrolled on the final Rolls of Citizens of the Five Civilized Tribes, you should bring with you the number of your enrollment, and also the number of your Census Card.
: ☛ Bring this notice with you. Very respectfully,
GUION MILLER
Special Commissioner
---- Tahlequah, Okla. Sept 21 0/8
Hon. Guion Miller,
I am not able to go to Locust [Locust Grove] . I have not found my census card mislaid. Ex Chief John Rooss ['''John Ross'''] of the Eastern Cherokees gave me a roll that contained my name. I sent with my proofs to [? Locust grove?] Filed with my papers I wrote to get up my papers. They said it would cost me 26. my atty advised me to not pay it that the proofs would be come at. [?] But suppose they are yet at Muskogee with proofs. I feel sure we would be allowed. The Dawes Com. said proof as to Blood was sufficient. Rejected because we was not found on the roll of 86. My witness being well advanced in years Cherokees and whites have most all past away. Since there is one here an old prominent Cherokee who knew [[Leatherwood-176|'''Betsy Walker''']] my wife’s grandmother. Well I am broke down physically and financially. Can do no more only regret I spent a living trying for it. Let me hear please from you.
Respectfully,
Jas. A. Thompson
(Received Oct 7 1908)
[Note: Betsy Walker would have been Nancy (Battle) Thompson's great or 2nd great grandmother, depending on which Betsy Walker is meant, not her grandmother.] —
“Swayne County” NC is Swain County, in Western NC, on the Tennessee Border. == Related Applications == :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-39S2-Z?i=718&cat=209173 9570] - Application of James’ wife, [[Battle-374|Nancy Ann (Battle) Thompson]]
:[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-66QF?i=880&cat=209173 22812] - Duplicate application for James A. Thompson (not identical)
:[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-66CS?i=895&cat=209173 22813] - Duplicate application for [[Battle-374|Nancy Ann (Battle) Thompson]] (not identical)
:[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-QLPD?i=344&cat=209173 30094] - Application of James’ daughter, [[Thompson-27363|Mrs. Julia E Jackson]]
==Transcription Begins Here== ---- Rejected Neither applicant nor ancestors ever enrolled. Does not establish fact of descent from person who was a party to the treaty of 1835-6 and 1846. ---- (Received Jan 8, 1907) Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C.
SIR:
I hereby make application for such share as may be due me of the fund appropriated by the Act of Congress approved June 30, 1906, in accordance with the decrees of the Court of Claims of May 18, 1905, and May 28, 1906, in favor of the Eastern Cherokees. The evidence of identity is herewith subjoined. :English name: ''Jas. A. Thompson''
:Indian name: ''Cherokees call us (Tomsy)''
:Residence: ''Kansas Ind Ter''
:Town and post office: ''Kansas I. T.''
:County: ''Deleware''
:State: ''Ind. Ter. or Okla''
:Date and place of birth: ''Oct 4th 1826(?) Eighteen Hundre 29''[?]
:By what right do you claim to share? If you claim through more than one relative living in 1851, set forth each claim separately: ''Only one.[[Black-4726|'''Hister Black''']] a. 1/4 Cherokee one fourth Cherokee my Grandmother''
:Are you married? ''Yes''
:Name and age of wife or husband: wife ''Eighty years old #9570''
:Give names of your father and mother, and your mother's name before marriage.
::Father-English name: ''Thompson''
::Indian name: ''Tomsy''
::Mother-English name: ''Millsap''[Millsay?]
::Indian name: ''don’t know''
::Maiden name: ''Millsap''[?]
:Where were they born? ''now Swayne Co. N.C.''
::Father: ''Swayne Co. N.C.''
::Mother: ''Swayne Co. N.C.''
:Where did they reside in 1851, if living at that time? ''living in said Co''
::Father: ''Swayne Co N.C. it was Jackson Co. ~'' [?]
::Mother: ''the same''
:Date of death of your father and mother —
::Father: ''in the year 1872''
::Mother: ''in the year 1868''
:Were they ever enrolled for annuities, land or other benefits? if so, state when and where: ''don’t know''
:Name all your brothers and sisters, giving ages, and if not living, the date of death: ''none'' :State English and Indian names of your grandparents on both father's and mother's side, if possible: ::Father’s Side: ''Eng. Thompson, Ind. Name (Tomsy)''
::Mother’s Side: ''Millsap''
:Where were they born? ''in now Swayne Co N.C.''
:Where did they reside in 1851, if living at that time? ''Swayne Co North Carolina''
:Give names of all their children, and residence, if living; if not living, give dates of deaths: ::English name: ''don’t know''
:Have you ever been enrolled for annuities, land, or other benefits? If so, state when and where:
::''my father said he would have me enroled when I was small. See rolls of 35-6.'' :To expedite identification, claimants should give the full English and Indian names, if possible, of their paternal and maternal ancestors back to 1835: '' [[Black-4726|'''Hester Black''']] Ind. name (Ka Ne Kah)'' REMARKS. (Under this head the applicant may give any additional information that he believes will assist in proving his claims.) ''Our proofs on file at Muskogee I. T. [Indian Territory] give proofs I couldn’t now give several old Cherokees and white witnesses deceased since taken that knew them '' I solemnly swear that the foregoing statements made by me are true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ''Jas. A. Thompson''
''27 day of December 1906'' AFFIDAVIT. (The following affidavit must be sworn to by two or more witnesses who are well acquainted with the applicant.) Personally appeared before me ''Geo. W. Cockran'' and ''John W Thompson'', who being duly sworn, on oath depose and say that they are well acquainted with ''James A. Thompson'' who makes the foregoing applications and statements, and have known ''him'' for 30 years and 35 years, respectively, and know him to be the identical person ''he'' represents ''himself'' to be, and that the statements made by them are true, to the best of their knowledge and belief, and they have no interest whatever in ''this'' claim.
''G. W. Cochran''
''John W. Thompson''
---- Jan 15 1908
Tahlequah Okla-
Guion Miller Spec Com.
601 Oury Building Washington D.C.
Application No. 22812-
Its reported here that the time for hearing claims is just off two years would like to know the truth of it. How it is progressing. We are enrolled here on census rolls as Cherokees and I know I saw my name on an old roll. Davis Com [Dawes Commission] called in same rolls . I understood they claimed not authentic. Any information legitimate will be appreciated. Thanking you in advance I am yours truly,
Jas. A. Thompson ---- January 14, 1908.
James A. Thompson, Kansas, Okla.
Sir:
Relative to your application for participation in the fund arising from the judgment of the Court of Claims, in favor of the Eastern Cherokee, give your father's full name and state where he resided in 1835. Was he ever A member of the Eastern Cherokee tribe of Indians? Where were you born? Where have you lived since your birth? When did you move to Oklahoma? Have you ever been enrolled with the Eastern Cherokees? If not, explain why. Have you ever been enrolled with any other tribe of Indians. If so, state when and with what tribe. Were you or your parents slaves? If so, state whether slaves of Indians or white poople?
Very respectfully,
Guion Miller,
Special Commissioner
CHB/ALS ---- [This appears to be a fragment of a longer text, but it's not clear where the rest is.]
My grand mother '''Hester Odear''' They called her Odear. But thinks her proper name was '''Adair'''. we are Enroled now on the Census roll here now as Cherokees - This about all the Information I can give unless any proofs could be got from Muskogee.
Thanking you I am yours Truly
Jas. A. Thompson (COURT OF CLAIMS EASTERN CHEROKEES.Rec. JAN 23 1908) ---- Jan 18, 1908
Tahlequah, Okla
Hon Guion Miller Special Com
Washington D. C. Apl. 9572
Dear sir
Yours reed [sic] thanks. I was borned and remained in the old Nation N.C. til I came her in 86 but failed to get her in time to get on the roll of 86 you remember(?) Daws Com [Dawes Commission] rejected all that was not on that even full bloods. and the court also now I know my name was on a roll handed me by Ex chief [[Ross-6907|'''John Ross''' ]] of the Eastern Band N.C. My grandfather was a minister came west with the Cherokees after marrying a Cherokee. opposed his wife being enrold or taking anything from the Cherokees saying they deserved all the gov. give (due?) them. My father '''[[Thompson-21612|Nathan Thompson]]''' in my presence when a boy spok to two councilmen telling them he wanted me enrolled. They did at next council yet he like my grandfather was opposed taking anything from them (over)… We were not slaves - White & Cherokee. The Eastern band of Cherokees didn’t [illegible] money for many years from the fact they didn’t come here (Emigrate) Some hid in the Mts rather than come … My grandmother '''Hester Black''' was a fair sample of Cherokee. I thought when a boy the best woman in the world.
Truly,
Jas. A. Thompson
(Received Jan 23 1908)
---- Tahlequah Okla. 3-16-0/9
Dear Com. Miller, [Commissioner Guion Miller]
I see from the news …(?) you will soon finish the roll. Will you be so kind to inform me if you got our proofs from Muscogee Okla. If not I doubt the case. Since I came here I found a prominant old Cherokee who has been employed as interpreter years ago says he knew [[Walker-38026| Betsy Walker]] a Cherokee back in Tennesee as you may see in our proofs was the grand mother of my wife my wife and myself as near as I can figure it the same blood. My name was on a roll handed me by John Roors ['''[[Ross-6907|John Ross]]'''] an Ex chief of the Eastern Cherokees N. C. and I sent all together to Muscogee Okla when I thought they mite called for I wrote to know what it would cost they said (26 96) (??) my attys Winnans & Bixby said not they would be come at in time. [sic, meaning unclear]
Please inform me if it would be necessary to get this old Cherokees affidavit and proofs from Muscogee. I am glad to note the Gov. more favorable to the interest of the Cherokees for to my knowledge they have suffered long.
Truly yours
Jas. A. Thompson.
[Note:''' [[Ross-6907|John Ross ]]''' was a famous Chief of the Cherokee, see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Ross_(Cherokee_chief) ] ---- Tahlequah, Okla. Jan 4 1908 [?]
Mr. Nathan Brickford Esq.
My dear Sir
I just Rec’d a communication from commissioner Miller seems that all claimants will have to show on certain rolls to be recognized. My name was on a roll. Ex chief of the Eastern Cherokees handed me he was also a witness filed affidavit that I was of Cherokee decent and so recognized by the Eastern band. Also by the sacred [second?] chief of the Eastern Band.''' Chief Smith''' of the Eastern Band. After he came back from Washington when the Eastern Band sued this Nation for their prorata share in mony. Which they lost. But said all that would come here events be entitled land. as the treaty stipulated this domain should belong to the whole Cherokee people to share and share alike but the Daws Commission & their courts held different so me & many others was regected I fail to see if this (over) … Treaty was valid they could reject any that made valid proof of Blood yet they rejected full Bloods from the Eastern Band. Perhaps the refusal of the Eastern Band to come here still operated against them as it seems they was neglected all along they drew no money til their Agt got them citizenship in the old nation. This accounts for a great many not on the rolls. I know they were scattered in Ga Tenn, S.C, &C, yet they were Cherokees and under this treaty had a right in this domain. I think the E. Band have been badly treated because they didn’t come here. We are now enrolled on the census role here as Cherokees. You said you would cary it to the Supreme Court. Lawyers here say it’s not appealable. Well let me hear from you.
Truly,
Jas. A. Thompson. ---- Kansas Ind Ter
Feb 23 0/7
Hon Nathen Beckford
Washington DC
My Dear Sir
Would like to hear from you how claim is progressing what your prospects is, etc. Did you ever get application from my daughter '''[[Thompson-27363|Mrs. Julia Jackson]]''' lives at Tahlequeh, I. T.? A widow has four children first '''Amy''' about 14, 2nd a boy '''Jessee''' 12 yrs old 3rd a girl about 10 years old, '''Edney''', 4th a boy about 7 years old. I sent them application don’t know if they sent it. would like they be on file how about our proofs at Muscogee. Think they can become at with this. Think you would have a clear case an afidavit by Ex chief of… Eastern Band N. and by 2nd chief Eastern Band and '''Ned Christey''' and''' Jno. Taylor''' all old Cherokees who knew our ancestors. I believe most all dead now. Besides several whites proving that we was the descendants of Betsy (wife’s side) Walker & Hester Black on Thompson side. With all this proof to hand think you would have a clear case. Daws Com (Dawes commission) said it was clear as to blood I spent hundreds of Dol to get it but now to poor to raise the $26.00 Dol they ask to duplicate. Seems very unjust. Please let me hear how it’s progressing. Very Truly,
Jas. A. Thompson. [Note: Julia E. Jackson’s application is #30094]. ---- Special Commissioner of the Court of Claims,
Eastern Cherokee Enrollment
601 Ouray Building
Washington, D. C.
September 15,1908
Application No. 9572
James A. Thompson, Kansas, Okla.
Sir:
In the matter of your application for participation in the fund arising from the judgement of the Court of Claims in favor of the Eastern Cherokees, please take notice that F.D.Ryan one of my duly authorized assistants, will be at Locust Grove, Okl on Monday, September 28th, 1908, at 9 o’clock, A.M., for the purpose of taking testimony relative to your claim: You should appear promptly before him, and if you have any witnesses you wish to have testify in your behalf you should also have them present at that time. You can ascertain where the hearing will take place by making inquiry of J. B. Bryan.
: ☛ If you are enrolled on the final Rolls of Citizens of the Five Civilized Tribes, you should bring with you the number of your enrollment, and also the number of your Census Card.
: ☛ Bring this notice with you. Very respectfully,
GUION MILLER
Special Commissioner
---- Tahlequah, Okla. Sept 21 0/8
Hon. Guion Miller,
I am not able to go to Locust [Locust Grove] . I have not found my census card mislaid. Ex Chief John Rooss ['''John Ross'''] of the Eastern Cherokees gave me a roll that contained my name. I sent with my proofs to [? Locust grove?] Filed with my papers I wrote to get up my papers. They said it would cost me 26. my atty advised me to not pay it that the proofs would be come at. [?] But suppose they are yet at Muskogee with proofs. I feel sure we would be allowed. The Dawes Com. said proof as to Blood was sufficient. Rejected because we was not found on the roll of 86. My witness being well advanced in years Cherokees and whites have most all past away. Since there is one here an old prominent Cherokee who knew [[Leatherwood-176|'''Betsy Walker''']] my wife’s grandmother. Well I am broke down physically and financially. Can do no more only regret I spent a living trying for it. Let me hear please from you.
Respectfully,
Jas. A. Thompson
(Received Oct 7 1908)
[Note: Betsy Walker would have been Nancy (Battle) Thompson's great or 2nd great grandmother, depending on which Betsy Walker is meant, not her grandmother.] —
Thompson - Cavett Family Bible
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Thompson_-_Cavett_Family_Bible.pdf
Thompson_-_Cavett_Family_Bible.pdf
A photocopy of the Family Records portion of this bible was in the notes of Melita Cavett Sheard, who self-published in the 1960s a genealogy of the Cavett family for her relations. The copy is currently in the possession of Charles R. Sheard (her grandson). A cover note refers to it as the "Cavett (W.R.) family Bible", referring to her father, William Rufus Cavett. The initial entries, however, were apparently made by Dickson Thompson, probably while in Panola County, Texas. Dickson was WR's father-in-law. The entries for Amos and Susan Thompson (Dickson's parents) specifically say "(my father)" and "(my mother)", so I think it's safe to say that Dickson himself was the initial author. I therefore refer to this as the Thompson-Cavett Family Bible. The cover note also indicates that the original bible was in the possession of "Willie Cavett Brown" (i.e. Melita's sister, Willie Eleanor Cavett, who married Paul Marvin Brown, Jr.). Willie passed in 1984, the year following Melita's death, and I do not know the whereabouts of the original bible at this time. If I hear back from any of her descendants on this subject, I will look to obtain a better photocopy. Charles R. Sheard, 2020.06.16
Thompson Family Bibliography
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The following is a list of works consulted in preparing the Thompson Family Tree and recommendations for further reading or reference. ==Key== 1. All United States federal census records cited are population schedules unless otherwise identified. 2. Enumeration districts in U.S. census records are abbreviated e.d. 3. The United States National Archives and Records Administration in Washington D.C. will be shortened to National Archives or NARA. 4. The Family History Library in Salt Lake City is abbreviated as FHL. 5. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is abbreviated as LDS. ==Sources== ''Find A Grave.'' Database. Multiple compilers. http://www.findagrave.com : 2012.
Thompson Family Mysteries
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My g-g-g-grandfather, William John Thompson, and his wife, Hannah (Monkman) farmed on the north side of Bond Lake, starting 1830. I know they were born in England, but I don't know if they met and married over there or in Canada. Most importantly, I need to find out where in England they originated. My grandmother thought they came from the Manchester area, but I have no proof or evidence of that.
Thompson Family Mysteries-1
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A Seth Thompson, born in 1755 in Surrey County, Virginia, fought in the Revolutionary War, moved to Georgia, zig zagged to Tennessee, and finally passed in Meriwether County, Georgia in 1845 at age 90. Who was Seth’s father? I have more information and a potential Y and au DNA profile. Who is Seth’s daddy? Thank you for your interest. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Thompson-61787
Thompson Family Photos and Sources
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'''Images and sources for:''' [[Thompson-73423|Francis Marion Thompson (1871-1951)]] and spouse [[Shirley-3907|Amanda (Shirley) Thompson (1867-1927)]] Their children: [[Thompson-73424| Bertha M. Thompson (1896-1984)]] and spouse [[Bowman-15139| Henry Lee Franklin Bowman (1885-1959)]] and their children: *[[Bowman-15140|Woodrow Bowman (1913-1986)]] and spouse [[Stroud-3709| Lola Faye Stroud (1902-1990)]] *[[Bowman-15147|Marian Lee Bowman (1921-2005)]] and spouses [[Vance-6156|Samuel Allen Vance (1926-1992)]] and [[Redding-1658|Duane Donald Redding (1932-2016)]] *[[Bowman-15157|Amanda Elizabeth Bowman (1922-2011)]] and spouse [[Smith-308949|Elbert Lee Smith (1918-1983)]] *[[Bowman-15176|Merle Laverne Bowman (1924-2008)]] and spouse [[Keller-10707|Walter Henry Keller Sr. (1911-1989)]] *[[Bowman-15199|William Henry Bowman (1925-1978)]] and spouse [[Winstead-880|Phyllis (Winstead) Bowman (1927-1999)]] *[[Bowman-15252|James Franklin Bowman (1926-1987)]] and spouse [[Shivers-524|Gladys Marie (Shivers) Bowman (abt.1927-1990)]] *[[Bowman-15319|Dorothy (Bowman) Keener (1928-?)]] and spouse [[Keener-2183|Frank Keener Jr. (1925-2002)]] *[[Bowman-15390|George Robert Bowman (1930-1986)]] and spouses [[Pierce-19024|Phyllis (Pierce) Bowman (1933-?)]] and [[Buck-9382|Mary R. (Buck) Bowman (1929-1977)]] [[Thompson-72941|Mollie Ann Thompson (1897-1980)]] - photos and sources for Mollie's husband and children can be found at [[Space:Conner_Family_Photos_%26_Sources|Conner Family Photos & Sources]]. [[Thompson-73435|Adeal (Thompson) Young (1899-1968)]] and spouse [[Young-50987|Cunard D. Young (1897-1970)]] and their children: *[[Young-59967|Ruth (Young) Clements (1923-2010)]] and spouses [[Jelks-97|Everett Eurell Jelks (1919-1988)]] and [[Clements-8603|Ross V. Clements (1918-2002)]] *[[Young-60273|Ruby Pearl (Young) Carlson (1925-2002)]] and spouse [[Carlson-6043|Charles Julius Carlson Jr. (1927-1996)]] *[[Young-60113|Jimmy Young (1928-1999)]] *[[Young-60050|Robbie Lee (Young) Landon (1930-2016)]] and spouse [[Dean-16121|Luther Charles Dean (1929-1992)]] [[Thompson-73436|Lucille (Thompson) Sturch (1901-1986)]] and spouse [[Sturch-77|Hodge Sturch (1901-1986)]] and their children: *[[Sturch-78|Margaret Helen (Sturch) Ross (1923-2013)]] and spouse [[Ross-33034|Brydon McCall Ross (1922-1984)]] *[[Sturch-79|Marion Hodges Sturch (1929-1957)]] and spouse [[Jackson-58294|Pattye Euala (Jackson) Sturch (1929-2001)]] [[Thompson-73438|George Francis Thompson (1903-1986)]] and spouse [[Simmons-20672|Hester Lee (Simmons) Thompson (1906-1986)]] and their children: *[[Thompson-86498|George Francis Thompson Jr. (1925-1970)]]and spouse [[Miller-112771|Goldie Normean (Miller) Thompson (1924-1996)]] *[[Thompson-86521|Robert Lee Thompson (1932-2015)]] and spouses [[Huffman-6777|Marilyn Ann (Huffman) Thompson (1933-1990)]]and [[Simmons-20787|Louise (Simmons) Thompson (abt.1930-2019)]] *[[Thompson-86922|Edna (Thompson) Myers]]and spouse [[Myers-24339|John Merle Myers (1939-2015)]] [[Thompson-73439|Clarence William Thompson (1905-1983)]] and spouse [[Seymore-419|Winnie Mae (Seymore) Thompson (1907-1939)]] and their children: *[[Thompson-86698|Medrith Mae (Thompson) Lance (1927-2003)]] and spouse [[Lance-1514|Melven Lance (1920-1970)]] *[[Thompson-86704|Lois (Thompson) Ward (1928-2016)]] and spouse [[Ward-44941|William Carl Ward (1925-2005)]] *[[Thompson-86923|Harold Clarence Thompson (1929-2012)]] and spouse [[Cunningham-19163|Nelda Mae (Cunningham) Thompson (1930-2014)]] *as well as [[Hatfield-6051|Opal (Hatfield) Thompson (bef.1918-)]] and their children: *[[Thompson-87172|Billy Wayne Thompson (1942-2002)]] *[[Thompson-86679|Janie Lee Thompson (1945-1945)]] '''Also images and sources for:''' [[Thompson-87205|John William Riley Thompson (1868-1940)]] and spouse [[Morris-41838|Martha Lenora (Morris) Thompson (1875-1961)]] Their children: [[Thompson-87222|Bernice William Thompson (1898-1977)]] and spouse [[Best-6555|Lorena Geraldine (Best) Thompson (1904-1931)]] and their children: *[[Thompson-87328|Nora Katherine Thompson (1924-1924)]] *[[Thompson-87329|Cora Aileen (Thompson) Baker (1925-2019)]] and spouse [[Baker-66859|John Nelson Baker Jr. (1925-2012)]] *[[Thompson-87381|Dorothy LaNell (Thompson) Osborne (1928-2011)]] and spouse [[Osborne-12170|Charles Newton Osborne Jr. (1929-2011)]] [[Thompson-87426|Ila Inez (Thompson) Jernigan (1904-1982)]]
Thompson Family Reunion
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In honor of Ray & Nettie Thompson the First Family reunion is in the beginning stages of planning. Please "SAVE THIS DATE" September 3,2011 Terry & Tammy Danforth are hosting our first Thompson Family Reunion Hope to see you there!
Thompson-9019 Image Storage
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Thompson-Bean-Burrell Family Reunion
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I am looking for any information regarding the Thompson-Bean-Burrell Reunions which took place in or around Marcellus, New York during the early-to-mid 20th century. The Burrell Family of Marcellus was associated with the Thompsons when Thomas Thompson, my 3rd great grandfather, adopted Sarah Jane Martin after their arrival to the United States in 1853. Sarah married William B. Burrell and became known as Jane Burrell. Her daughter Hattie had married George Herbert Bean, thus the connection to the Beans. I believe Seviers may also have been a part of these reunions, as Hattie's brother Charles married Sarah Ann Sevier (which is probably why Sarah Jane Martin went by "Jane" and Sarah went by "Ann"). Hattie's daughters were also tied to Heaths, Schuylers, and Cooks. Charles and Ann's son William Harold Burrell married Dorothy Barrington. Photographs would be especially wonderful. Perhaps you may have diaries too, and they might even include some information about William Edgar Burrell?
Thompson-Love Family Tree
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Walker-8537|Joshua Walker]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=5320952 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Thompson's Canada
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The goal of this project is to ... Find family and figure out old stories truths Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Thompson-55412|Cheryl Crawford]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=25696889 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Thompsons of Slate Hill
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In 1867, Thomas Thompson purchased two lots of land in Lot 63, Marcellus, New York. The Thompson family over the generations has remained primarily on that homestead ever since then. The original barn was expanded northwards and the silo was raised skywards. The family stayed on that land for the next five generations. Two of the sixth generation are still located in this area surrounding the Marble District, but others have relocated to Maryland, Colorado, and not so distant Norwich, New York. The farmhouse and barn are still where they stand, but the southeastern and northwestern lots have gone to other families in the early 21st century.
Thomsas Grendon of England & Va. (Documents)
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Grendon (Grindon) Ancestry Argent two chevrons gules Historical Note: The Stafford family is another center of allied relationships: Isabel Stafford dau of Robert with Grendon ancestors Her father has DeSay and FitzAllen ancestors Audrey Barlow has Humphrey Stafford ancestors William Stafford is the first of the lineage for all of them STAFFORD FAMILY II. GRAFTON LINE William STAFFORD of Broomshull Born: BEF 1214 Father: Hervey BAGOT (B. Stafford) Mother: Millicent De STAFFORD Married: Aditha VERNON Children: 1. William STAFFORD I have not been able to document the father of Col. Thomas Grendon, a Draper, and early Virginia founder as of August 1st 2020. I do want to set down the research in an orderly fashion I have done for future generations to build upon. I located data showing he had a sister in Ireland named Anne who married Thomas Tuckey. Their ancestry will be posted below. Thomas Grendon and a Tuckey relative served an estate settlement for a Ruguely about the time Col. Thomas Grendon would have been traveling back and forth to Virginia from England. (Data under Ruguely) Some of the aids to locating his ancestry will be the family groups that seemed to work together to have good marriages, income and homes. Our connection to the greatest ancestry of all England, the Alleyne family, may give some clues to their accomplishments. This is what I know of the Grendons who were immigrants to early Virginia in the Jamestown areahere insert the Jamestown story) The ancestry I have accumulated: Col. Thomas Grendon in England married unknown and had Hannah and Thomas by her. Colonel Thomas Grendon was a London merchant who resided frequently in Virginia. In fact, he seems to have divided his time between Virginia and England. He had Rebecca Symonds wife of John grandson Thomas Symonds of this couple. He married secondly Elizabeth Stegge, widow of Colonel Thomas Stegge, Puritan Commissioner to Virginia who was lost at sea in 1651. (17th Cent., p. 62.) Elizabeth Stegge was the mother of Grace Stegge who married John Byrd, goldsmith (banker) of London, father of the first Colonel William Byrd of Westover. John Byrd was brother to our William Byrd from whom we descend through Elizabeth Bird. Thomas's lands in Shenstone, England were identifiable as those of Lord Robert de Grenden who inherited from Chief Lord D'Oilly. Lands were willed to him in Foothery of Shenstone by a relative, unknown connection: A Margaret Grinden died in Shenstone leaving land to her kinsman Thomas Grendon, Draper of London I was unable to find connections or anything more about Margaret and husband Margaret Grinden — 1662 1662 Shenstone, St John The Baptist This may have been her husband: Thomas Grindon — 1661 1661 Alstonefield, St Peter info from: 'Staffordshire Hundred Rolls: Introduction', Staffordshire Historical Collections, vol. 5 part 1 (1884), pp. 105-109. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=52369 Date accessed: 06 December 2011. Shenstone: Robert de Grendon: Heirs of D'Oilli early ancestor Robert d'Oilli Our Col. Thomas Grendon’s grandson Lt. Col. Thomas Grendon's will of 15 Dec 1678/29 Oct. 1680 referred to lands in Fultherly in Shenston, Straffordshire, England. Our ancestor Col. Thomas Grendon’s late wife Elizabeth survived him but he survived his only son apparently as he was not mentined in his will. ~1600, Thomas born in England; heir of .Kinsman Edward Grendon. Relationship unknown; possible Uncle. 12/9/1628 in England, Col.Thomas,. left 650 acres in VA in the will of Edward Grendon..] Thomas travelled between England and VA to administer his lands and tobacco crop shipments to England . 1633, Thomas, Sr. a member of the VA General Assembly for Smith’s Mount and Hogg Island. Thomas returned to England. [Apparently traveling back and forth quite often – something documented as common for the wealthy of that time.] 4/12/1638, Thomas a merchant in London. 8/3/1649, Thomas sold the land left him by Edward Grendon in VA to Capt. George Evelyn, a memb er of theByrd lineage. . 12/15/1678, Thomas, “of Dukes Place”, citizen and draper of London, wrote his will. He referred to lands in Fultherley in Shenston, Staffordshire. His wife and daughter are named in the will. Bef. 10/29/1680, Thomas died; will proved in the Principal Court of Canterberry. In the will he provides for son Thomas Grendon , grandchilden, Thomas Jennings [s/o Hannah], and Rebeckah Symonds] Children: grandson. Lt. Col. Thomas Grendon, born 1638. He married Sarah ?, widow of Thomas Stegg Jr. [died 1671, brother of Gracie. 3/31/1670, “Will of Thomas Stegge County of Henrico in Virginia.” (S) UK National Archives. He left his VA plantations to his nephew William Bird, s/o Grace.] 1677, he was a justice of Westover, Charles City Co., VA. Bef. 10/10/1684, he died at sea. “Will of Thomas Grendon or Grendon, Gentleman of Westover Charles City County Virginia, North America.” (S) UK National Archives. . Hannah Grendon ( 1437), born ~1630 in England md 1st in England Thomas Jennings, 2nd in Va. William Byrd our direct ancestors Colonel Thomas Grendon's will was probated in London, December 15, 1678. He described himself as "of St. James Duke Place, London, citizen and draper", gave his grandson Thomas Grendon, "now in Virginia", lands in Shelton, County Stafford, and to his daughter Hannah Duke, "now in Virginia" certain property there. (Sherwood, American Colonists, p. 53) p. 152 of Weissinger abstracted Manuscript 2G 8654 a 1, Virginia Historical Society the will of Thomas Grendon of Westover Parish, Charles City Co., Tent. 23 Feb. 1683/4 Witnesses to this will were. 23 Feb. 1683/4 were: Henry Harman, Richard Williamson, JOHN ROACH, Abel Gower Thomas Grendon was listed in Hustings in the rolls of the Drapers Guild in 1624-5. The origin of the term comes from the Old English hasting or Old Norse húsþing, literally the "house thing," meaning the assembly of the household of personal followers or retainers of a king, earl or chief, contrasted with the "folkmoot," the assembly of the whole people. "Husting," or more usually the plural "hustings," developed to mean a court of the city of London. This court was formerly the county court for the city and was held before the Lord Mayor, the sheriffs and aldermen, for the purpose of hearing pleas of land, common pleas and appeals from the sheriffs. It had probate jurisdiction and the ability to register wills. The Charter of Harthacnut (1032) contains a reference to "hustings" weights, which points to the early establishment of this court. It is doubtful whether courts of this name were held in other towns, but John Cowell (1554–1611) in his Interpreter (1601) s.v., "Hustings," says that according to Fleta there were such courts at Winchester, York, Lincoln, Isle of Sheppey and elsewhere. However, the passage from Fleta, as the New English Dictionary points out, does not necessarily imply this (II. lv. Habet etiam Rex curiam in civitatibus ... et in locis ... sicut in Hustingis London, Winton, est.). This hustings court jurisdiction eventually became obsolete, but the court still sits occasionally for registering gifts made to the city. Today, the Hustings Court tradition can be found in some areas of the United States, such as in Virginia, where Hustings Courts formerly decided local criminal Documents show that Col. Thomas Grendon’s heritage is with the Grendon’s of Shenstone and Footherly, Staffordshire, Warwickshire, England, (1) from the sale of these Grendon properties in his son’s will; (2)From Tuckey genealogy Thomas’s sister Ann who married Timothy Tuckey; (3) From Thomas’s identity as Draper, Duke Place, London. Description of Ann’s grandson’s quoting from Ann’s letter from his “Uncle Thomas Grendon of London” Drapers Files for Col. Thomas Grendon and son Thomas Grendon Grendon, Thomas’ Son Early relative to our Thomas: Roger de Chetewynd and Joan, his wife, release all their right and claim in the manors of Grendon and Shenston to Robert de Grendon and his heirs. 17 E. III. = ^efMay 1343s^VMay 1343 = 17 E III This Robert died without issue and land went to Rockford nephew. See additional deeds under Deeds of Grendon below Thomas Grendon, Draper , London willed land at Footherly, Shenstone by relative Thomas Grendon, and Margart Grendon wife of Thomas: (c) crown copyright Catalogue Reference:Prob/11/266 Image Reference:1299 Research I paid for in Staffordshire, England discovered a will by Margaret Grindon, widow of Thomas Grindon, yeoman of Footherly, Shenstone, leaving her estate to kinsman Thomas Grindon, Citizen and Draper of Lodon, as did the will of her husband Thomas Grindon, yeoman. (will included at bottom of article) This is the second documentation for proof of relatives of our ancestor, Col. Thomas Grendon of England and Jamestown area. The first proof was that of a sister, Anne Grendon Tuckey of England and Ireland I found on line. (f25) In the Name of God Amen on the seventh day of November in the year of our Lod God one Thousand Six Hundred and Fifty Seven, I Thomas Grindon of Footherly in the parish of Shenston in the county of Staffordshire yeoman being weak of body but of good and perfect memory, praise unto Almighty God eternal and his Son and our Saviour and for a promise that all men must that fall in the hour of their death shall liveth, I ordain and make this my last will and testament in the manner of the following: I grant and bequest to Margaret my wife all my rights and lands during her naturel life and afterwards to my kinsman Thomas Grindon Citisen of London and his heirs forever. I do grant and bequest to my said kinsman Thomas Grindon Four pounds of lawfull money of England … Item: I grant and bequeath all my other goods and chattels whatsoever to Margaret my wife … Item: I bequest to the poor of Shenston parish 40 shillings … and make Margaret my loving wife the sole executor of this my last will and Testament’. (He renounces all former Wills and Testaments whatsoever). (He gives certain rights in Shenston to his kinsman Thomas Grindon. Signed with a steady beautiful hand “Thomas Grindon: witnessed: John Cottrell, Fouser- ? Catherton (her mark) and John Collier. Chesterfield of Shenstone Again the history of Shenstone is of great interest to us for the allied families that lived there. William FitzAllen, c. 100 was here as were his/our ancestors during Roman times: * Chesterfield is in the parish of Shenston, and takes its name from the Saxon word ceaster, camp, and the old British word caer, field. Its contiguity to Wall, a Roman station, confirms its derivatioii. From the family of Comberfords, this manor passed to sir William Bagot, of Hyde ; from whom it went to sir Robert de Grendon. Sir Ralph de Grendon, knt., lord of Shenstone, grants to William, son of Geoffrey, son of Richard de Chesterfield, a moiety of six acres, rendering 2s. 3d. annually. Testes, Hugh lord of Aston, Robert de Gresebrok, Richard Bagod. Dated at Shenstone the next after the feast of S l Gregory, the 2nd of Edward the son of King Edward. (March 13, 1309.) The old house here was the residence of the Aliens from Hen. VIH. to James II. It then passed to the Jannocks ; and after to them to Hammond, one of whom, Vincent Hammond, married, in 1702» to Ann Scla- ter ; another was Thomas Hammond, of Edjall-Hall, in 1705. It afterwards passed to Pahner, and then to Smyth, of Not- This historical notation connects the families of John Grendon of Gaiton who had William Fitzallen in their family tree (pedigrees below) with the family of Lord William Grendon of the pedigree with William FitzAllen and the latter family of our Col. Thomas Grendon of England and Virginia. A Grendon who married a Bagot of Hyde is also associated with this place. Sir William Bagot of The Hyde in ..... Knight c1215-a1300 m Isabel Grendon ?sister of Sir Robert Grendon of Grendon, Warwicks Knight c1220-.... ard the First's time, Alane of Comberford, was lord thereof. And then leaving Shenston, a goodly manor and a park, like half a mile southward, so passeth to Tbickbroome. * Sceotestan seems, with little doubt, Shushton, (in << Co- dolvestan" H. D. being written exactly opposite), a large Arm of the Pilatenhale Littletons, which came by a Swynerton, first wife to the first sir Edward, kt. Erdeswick was not aware Adam de Grendon and Agnes wife, held for the terms of their life by the demise of Roger de Chesterfield, Clerk, brother of Richard de Chesterfield, Clerk. Flyntham 1 July 42 Edward III Seal Monument described Mother and child enthroned with angel on either side adoring and shield of arms in base a fess dancetty in chief three Jleurs de lys with legend Richard de Chesterfield. history: Pedigree from Dugdale’s History : So far the earliest Grendon identified is Roger Grendon who arrived in England before 1086: Wherefore the before Specified Thurflan, who held it in the Conqurerer's time, 1066 were paternall ancefter to the Grendon Familie, which for many years afterwards enjoy'd it, it if hard to fay, Roger de Grendon being the firft that took the firname from hence in King Stephen's time from 1135 -25 October 1154),. Which Roger, or his Father, was originally enfeoit hereof in H.1 time; yet not immediately by Ferrers, but by Camville, who (it feems) had the firft grant of it from the faid Henry or is fon, to hold by the fervice of one Knight's fee; but of Robert Marmion Lord of TAMWORTH Caftle, held another Knight's fee [lying in DORDON and WAVERTON] and to the Church of St. Leonard at HOO gave certain lands, which he held of the faid Robert Marmion; as alfo to the Nuns of POLESWORTH, half a yard land in WAVERETON, leaving iffue Richard de Grendon Serlo de Grendon. (J. 396). In 1216 he and Robert de Vernon were with earl Ferrars in the king's service and wereespecially protected from any molestation by the king's writ. (R. Lit. Claus. 17 John) 1. Red Book ExchequerMore results from archive.org » 2. Full text of "The feudal history of the County of Derby ...Full text of "The feudal history of the County of Derby; (chiefly during the 11th, 12th, and 13th centuries)" In 1235–6 the overlordship of half a knight's fee in BRAMCOTE was held by Earl Ferrers (fn. 36)and passed with the rest of the landed possessions of his grandson, Robert de Ferrers, Earl of Derby, to Edmund, Earl of Lancaster, in 1266. (fn. 37) It continued as part of the Duchy of Lancaster possessions, (fn. 38) and in 1603 the manor was held of the king of the honor of Tutbury as of the Duchy of Lancaster, as one knight's fee. (fn. 39) Richard de Canville appears as mesne lord in 1242–3, (fn. 40) but there is no further trace of any intermediate lordship. It seems possible that Bramcote formed part of the land of which Henry de Ferrers had enfeoffed Roger de Grendon before 1086, (fn. 41) and that it passed to Roger's younger son Walkeline, who is said to have taken his surname from there. (fn. 42) A Robert de Bromcote granted land, (fn. 43) and, in 1220, pasturage rights (fn. 44) there to the nuns of Polesworth; and William de Bramcot was holding part of a knight's fee there in 1242–3. (fn. 45) Roger Grendon It seems possible that Bramcote formed part of the land of which Henry de Ferrers had enfeoffed Roger de Grendonbefore 1086, (fn. 41) and that it passed to Roger's younger son Walkeline, who is said to have taken his surname from there.. GRENDON, Roger de b: ABT 1115 in Grendon, Atherstone, Warwickshire, England Roger’s son GRENDON, Serlo de b: ABT 1135 in Grindon, Leek, Staffordshire, England . The family of Waryn de Grendon held Grendon in Pencombe from early in the 13th to the end of the 14th century. Waryn had dau Sybil circa 1303 A History of the County of Huntington shows a Herlwin de Grendon owning land in Polesworth of Thurring in early twelth century with sons Ralph to John to Ralph and two sisters one perhaps marrying William Caryll. Possible Herlwin, Waryn, and Roger de Grendon are brothers. Circa 1180 there was a Ralph in court in Essex. : [Essex.] A. 4607. Release by Ysolda de Bellocampo, widow, to John her son, of all her right in a tenement in Middeltun. Witnesses:—Sir Ralph de Glanvile, Sir Hugh de Lasrandre, Ralph de Grendon and others (named). [Essex.] C. 5877. Grant by Geoffrey Perfey to Ralph de Grendon, for his homage and service, of land called 'Wulwineshey' adjoming the road to Lhosey, and of a rent of 7d. due from William de Hilgad from land called 'Wodvfeld,' all at a rent of ½d. at every scutage. Witnesses:—Sir Hugh de Lassandr', William son of Galiana, and others (named). Tryng to put a time frame on his life I found the life span of one of his witnesses Ralph de Glanville, Chief Justiciar of England, in office 1180-1189. Monarch Henry II Roger de Grendon born circa 1126 a temp Stephen who reigned. 1135-1154 Richard de Grendon, b circa 1148, married Margaret (our direct ancestors) Richard de Grendon, who confirmed his faid Father's grant, and for the health of his foul, and the foulof Margaret his wife, beftowed on the faid Nuns half a yard land more, fituate in the fame Village, towards the support of their garments, being likewife a Benefactor to the Canons at CALE [near REPTON] in DERBYSHIRE. Richard was succeeded by son Sir Robert de Grendon of Grendon b. circa 1150 m. c1189 Avicia de Bray dau of William de Bray or Brae of Serlo de Grendon. (J. 396). In 1216 he and Robert de Vernon were with earl Ferrars in the king's service and wereespecially protected from any molestation by the king's writ. (R. Lit. Claus. 17 John) It is probable that the fee was at Bradley, which, according to the chronicle of Thos. de Musca, was held by Serlo de Grendon, who married the sister of William fil Ralf, the Justiciary of Normandy, Sheriff of Nottingham and Derby, tempe Henry II. by Serlo de Grendon, lord of ... in their place; accordingly William de Grendon, a priest, son of Serlo and lord of ... the Derbyshire estates at Dale, Stanley, Spondon,Ockbrook, and Sandiacre, story of Dale Abbey below Robert Fitz Walkelin (-Abt 1160) William de Grendon (-1203) Ermitrude Robert Fitz Walkelin (-1232) Margaret de Grendon (Abt 1200-) Ermentrude Fitz Walkelin (Abt 1227-Bef 1253) Family Links Spouses/Children: William de Stafford • Gundreda de Stafford+ Ermentrude Fitz Walkelin • Born: Abt 1227, Egginton, Burton-upon-Trent, Derbyshire, England • Marriage: William de Stafford • Died: Bef 1253, Derbyshire, England Noted events in her life were: • From Gen-Medieval Archives: Robert Fitz Walchelin . 193 From: "alden@mindspring.com" Subject: Re: Savage of Stainsby, and Avenel of Eskdale: a Ferrers descent ? Date: Tue, 12 Jun 2007 16:18:08 -0700 "The pedigree given in an article on the Manor of Eggington [F.N.Fisher, 'Eggington Court Rolls 1306/7 - 1311/12', Journal of the Derbyshire Archaeological and Natural History Society, v. LXXXV, pp.36-61] shows the following 1.Walchelin of Radbourne 1086, fl 1125 2.William 2.Robert f. Walchelin d.c. 1160 3.Robert f. Robert f. Walchelin d.1232 + Margaret, da.of William de Grendon d.1203, and Ermentrude widow of Quintin Talbot 4.Ermentrude + William de Stafford fl 1286 4.Margaret + John de Chandos" Doug Smith Ermentrude married William de Stafford, son of Sir William de Stafford Knight and Unknown. (William de Stafford was born about 1225 in Bramshall, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, England 193 and died about 1258 in Bramshall, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, England 193.) dau. Margaret: Sir William de Stafford Knight (1195-1240) Robert Fitz Walkelin (-1232) Margaret de Grendon (Abt 1200-) William de Stafford (Abt 1225-Abt 1258) Ermentrude Fitz Walkelin (Abt 1227-Bef 1253) Gundreda de Stafford (Abt 1252-Abt 1308) Family Links Spouses/Children: Sir Robert de Stafford Knight • Isabel de Stafford+ Margaret dau of William Gundreda de Stafford • Born: Abt 1252, Anslow, Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, England • Marriage: Sir Robert de Stafford Knight 193 • Died: Abt 1308, Egginton, Burton-upon-Trent, Derbyshire, England about age 56 Information about this person: • From Gen-Medieval Archives: Stafford of Grafton Problems . 193 From: "Peter Sutton" Subject: RE: Stafford of Grafton problems: The Margaret-Ralph relationship Date: Sun, 25 Jan 2004 18:47:41 -0000 I have set out below some notes on Sir William de Stafford of Sandon and Bramshall and of Amblecot (c. 1255-1339) which I have extracted from Historical Collection for Staffordshire Volume: 1917 - Staffordshire Parliamentary History Vol: 1, 1213-1603 (Wedgewood) This source shows his parents as being Sir William de Stafford (c. 1225-58) by his second wife Auda (d. 1276/9) widow of Hugh Beauchamp of Bedford and eldest sister and coheiress of Warin de Vernon of Sandon (c.1220-51). Volume 1933 of the Historical Collection for Staffordshire - "The Mainwarings of Whitmore & Biddulph in the County of Stafford" compiled by J. G. Cavanagh-Mainwaring shows that William de Stafford (1225-1258) had Gundreda by his first wife Ermentrude dau. and coheir of Robert FitzWalkelin and calls her dau. and heir although she could not have been her father's heir, because there was male issue, but she could have been her mothers heir. Cavanagh-Mainwaring shows that Sir William the elder married secondly Alda, shows issue but does not say what it is. I therefore presume that Sir William de Stafford the elder's children were, in order of birth: 1. Gundreda (Ermentrude Mother) 2. Sir William de Stafford (Alda or Auda Mother) 3. Sir Robert de Stafford (Alda or Auda Mother) The entry in Staffordshire Parliamentary History reads: "Sir William de Stafford of Sandon and Bramshall and of Amblecot (jure uxoris) MP Staffs: 1290, 1298, 1306, 1307-8, 1311-12, 1313 (3), 1318 (and possibly 1294, 1296, 1297, 1314 (1), 1314 (2)). Born c. 1255 Son and heir of Sir William de Stafford of Bramshall (d. 1252/8) [The father Sir William de Stafford (c. 1225-58) had married first Ermentrude, daughter & coheiress of William FitzWalkelyn before 1252: and was the son and heir of Sir William de Stafford (c. 1195-1245) who was himself the second son of the whole blood of Hervey Bagot of Bramshall and Melicent de Stafford the heiress of the Stafford Barony. So that our Sir William the first MP for Staffordshire was second cousin to the contemporary Lord of Stafford, and his grandsons Sir James and Sir John were fourth cousins of the great Earl of Stafford whose sister and daughter they respectively married] by his second wife, Auda (d. 1276/9) widow of Hugh Beauchamp of Bedford eldest sister and coheiress of Warin de Vernon of Sandon (c. 1220-51) [Warin de Vernon, through whom Sandon came to this Stafford family, had three sisters and coheiresses Auda or Ada, who married 1st Hugh Beauchamp, 2nd William de Stafford, 3rd William Trumwyn. Margaret married to Sir Richard Wilbraham, whose representative in 1273 and 1296 was Richard le Botiler. And Rose who married before 1269, John son of John de Littlebury, who was dead and succeeded by his son William in 1273. The Littlebury interest in Sandon had vanished by 1284 but the Botiler interest in Sandon continued for some time. The above Warin de Vernon was son of another Warin de Vernon (c. 1195-1240) by Margaret daughter and coheiress of Ralph d'Audeville and grandson and heir of that Warin de Vernon (c. 1170-1249) who married Auda a Coheiress of the Wich Malbanc Barony in 1190. The Wich Malbanc Barony included both Sandon and Alstonfield and William de Malbanc, the last Baron (d. 1190) got Sandon. I believe in marriage with Auda Beauchamp; for Eyton has observed that Stephen de Beauchamp, probably the Sheriff in 1166-7 held Sandon. The Erdeswicks, as heirs of the Staffords held Sandon till the reign of Charles I] which Auda remarried 1259 as her third husband, Sir William Trumwyn of Cannock who died in 1296. Sir William de Stafford married, before 1272 Cecily daughter and heiress of Robert de Wauve of Amblecot. He was presented, wrongly, as of age and not yet a knight in 1272. Knighted 1275/80; one of the executors of Nicholas, Lord Audley 1299, Chief Commissioner of Array for Staffordshire in 1299 and 1308. With Robert de Pype and William Wrottesley he was made a justice in 1300 to secure the observance of the Great Charter in Staffordshire. Indeed he was a Commissioner of Oyer and of Gaol Delivery and Collector of Subsidy in almost every year from 1300 to 1319. He is the first of the first three men to be made "Custodes Pacis", JP's in 1307, and reappears on the Commission down to the year 1320. His close association with the Stafford Earls is witnessed by his testimony that he lifted the future Earl Ralph from "the sacred font" at his christening in 1301. In the troubles of the next reign he followed Lancaster, was taken prisoner at Boroughbridge, 1322 and imprisoned in Alton Castle, whence his grandsons, James and John tried to release him "vi et armis". He was pardoned 19 March 1323. The Stafford-Swynnerton and Stafford-Ipstones feuds 1320-6 were principally carried on by his grandsons under his directions and he was only not thrown into the Marshalsea in 1328 because the Sheriff reported that he was "so old and infirm that he could not produce him". His son William de Stafford junior had married Isabel, daughter and coheiress of Sir Robert de Stafford by Gundred the heiress of Anslow, and had died leaving five sons: James (MP for Staffordshire 1328), John (MP for Stafforshire 1339 & 1340), Edmund, William and Walter. Sir William the father was still alive in 1337 when he enfeoffed John de Stafford the second brother in Bramshall and even in 1339 when as William de Stafford "the Elder" he was sued. He is a suitable MP to begin the list for his Stafford descendants of Sandon; of Seile, Derbyshire; of Grafton Worc.; of Southwick, Northants; of Hook, Dorset; of Huncote; of Frome Somerset etc. supplied more MPs to Westminster than any other family name whatever yet for 250 years they have been utterly extinct. He bore arms: Silver, a Chevron gules charged with five besants, or" Gundreda married Sir Robert de Stafford Knight, son of Robert de Stafford and Alice Corbet. (Sir Robert de Stafford Knight was born in Stafford, Staffordshire, England and died in 1303 in Stafford, Staffordshire, England 193.) From © Nancy López Ermitrude • Marriage: William de Grendon Ermitrude married William de Grendon, son of Serlo de Grendon and Margaret Fitz Ralph. (William de Grendon was born in Egginton, Burton-upon-Trent, Derbyshire, England and died in 1203 in Egginton, Burton-upon-Trent, Derbyshire, England 193.) A Issue : Edith: dau. Of Robert, son of Richard, son of Roger married Bartholomew de Grazebrook: Descendants of Bartholomew De GRAZEBROOK Bartholomew de Gresebroke, ayounger son, married Grendon, dau. Of Robert Grendon - left the paternal estates in Yorkshire and settled at Shenston, County Staffordshire. He acquired from Robert de Grendon about 1204 and before 1214 the old manor house of the De Brays, afterwards called Gresbrok Hall, and an estate in Shenston. A new manor house had been built about 1190-5. Shenston had been held by the De Brays since before 1127, Generation No. 1 1. BARTHOLOMEW2 DE GRAZEBROOK (ROBERT1) was born Abt. 1170 in YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND, 2. and died Deceased. He married EDITH DE GRENDON, daughter of ROBERT DE GRENDON and AVICIA DE BRAY. She was born Abt. 1172 in ENGLAND, and died Deceased. Child of BARTHOLOMEW DE GRAZEBROOK and EDITH DE GRENDON is: 2. i. ADAM3 DE GRAZEBROOK, b. Abt. 1220, GRESBROKE HALL, STAFFORDSHIRE, ENGLAND; d. Bef. 1294. King Edward I Edward I, also known as Edward Longshanks and the Hammer of the Scots, was King of England from 1272 to 1307. Battle of Falkirk 1289 Kking EdwardII Edward II, also called Edward of Caernarfon, was King of England from 1307 until he was deposed in January 1327. (Rap[h died 1332) King Edward III Edward III was King of England from 25 January 1327 until his death; he is noted for his military success and for restoring royal authority after the disastrous and unorthodox reign of his father, Edward II. wikipedia.org On 20 January 1327, Henry of Lancaster and the bishops of Winchester and Lincoln met privately with Edward in the castle.[291] They informed Edward that if he were to resign as monarch, his son Prince Edward would succeed him, but if he failed to do so, his son might be disinherited as well, and the crown given to an alternative candidate.[292] In tears, Edward agreed to abdicate, and on 21 January, Sir William Trussell, representing the kingdom as a whole, withdrew his homage and formally ended Edward's reign.[293] A proclamation was sent to London, announcing that Edward, now known just as Edward of Caernarvon, had freely resigned his kingdom and that Prince Edward would succeed him. The coronation took place at Westminster Abbey on 2 February 1327 B. Sir Robert de Grendon, b. circa 1240 son of Robert, son of Richard, son of Roger of Grendon and Shenston, Sheriff of Staffordshire and Salop a 1265 Sir William Bagot of The Hyde in ..... Knight c1215-a1300 m B 1. Isabel Grendon ?sister of Sir Robert Grendon of Grendon, Warwicks Knight c1220-.... QV; (a widow) 1300 d 1299-1300 ([? as son and heir], lord of Hyde) a1250-....; (by purchase, lord of Patshull) 1255-.... *1285; (by grant from the Crown, lord of Pattingham) c1265; (by grant of Edmund of Lancaster, lord of Ashby, Leics ) c1265 (M.P., Staffs) 1258; (Sheriff, Staffs & Salop) 1258-60; (Sheriff, Warwicks and Leics) 1260-1 1262-4 1265-70 1272; (sided with the king during the war); (at the seige of Kenilworth) 1266; (custodian of the escheated lands of Robert Earl Ferrers); (sent by the king to the Holy Land to bring back Price Edward) 1272; (ambassador in Wales) 1274; (in debt and often in prison) 1280-d; (Justice of Assize) 1281-91; chn: William Bagot [1][ below Ralph Bagot [2] below Sir William Bagot of The Hyde in ..... Knight c1240-a1326 m a6 Oct 1305 Eleanor Lovaine dau of Sir Matthew Lovaine of Little Easton, Essex Knight; (but had no chn); m1 Sir William Ferrers of Groby, Leics Knight c1240-1287 QV; m2 c1291 Sir William Duglas Knight c1240-?1299; (a widow) 3 May 1326; i Dunmow Priory d a3 May 1326 (lord of Coppenhall) *1316; (lord of Patshull) *1316 (succeded by his brother Ralph) Will the son of my lord * the son of Henry I of Grendon Wilf, I have given Will'mo son of Henry of Grendon to my father, all the lands in Grendon & C Dat. in Grendon, in the year 31 Edw. IIL O'ib & O. Henricus de Brailesford, miles, and Joanna the wife thereof, the salt of the * tem, & c. Dat. in Grendon, in the year 39 Edw. ID * Robert de Grendon was in the wars of king Edw. I. Ego WilFmus filius Will*mi filius Henrici de Grendon, dedi Will'mo filio Henrici de Grendon patri meo, omnes terras in Grendon, &c Dat. apud Grendon, anno 31 Edw. IIL O'ibus, &o. Henricus de Brailesford, miles, et Johanna, uxor ejus, sal*tem, &c. Dat. apud Grendon, anno 39 Edw. ID* Arms of Grendon : Argent, two chevrons Gules. m1. Emma Basset dau of Sir William Bassett of Sapcote In the reign of King Henry III, William Basset of Sapcote had lands here, which he gave in frank marriage with Emma his daughter to Sir Robert de Grendon of Grendon, co. Warwick, knight; together with the homage and service of Sir Stephen de Segrave, knight 2. issue Alice: Alice married Sir John II DE CLINTON of Coleshill, son of Sir John I DE CLINTON of Coleshill and Unknown. (Sir John II DE CLINTON of Coleshill was born about 1265 in Coleshill Manor, Arden, Warwickshire, England and died about 1325.) ice Clinton (born Grendon), born Circa 1274 Alice Clinton (born Grendon) 1274 Alice Clinton (born Grendon) was born circa 1274, at birth place, to Robert Grendon and Emma Grendon (born Bassett). Robert was born in 1240, in Grendon, Atherstone, Warwickshire, England. Emma was born in 1245, in Sapcote, Leicestershire, England. Alice had one brother: Ralph Grendon. Alice married John Clinton in 1305, at age 31 at marriage place. John was born circa 1265, in Coleshill Manor, Arden, Warwickshire, England. They had 2 children: John Clinton and one other child. Alice Lady Atherstone Warwickshire de de Clinton 1st Baron of Clinton (born Grendon), 1274 - 1321 Alice Lady Atherstone Warwickshire de de Clinton 1st Baron of Clinton (born Grendon) 12741321 Alice Lady Atherstone Warwickshire de de Clinton 1st Baron of Clinton (born Grendon) was born in 1274, at birth place. Alice married John Lord Arden Warwickshire de Clinton 1st Baron of Clinton in 1287, at age 13 at marriage place. John was born in 1265, in Arden, Warwickshire, England. They had one son: John "Sir of Coleshill Manor" Warwickshire de de Clinton. Alice passed away on month day 1321, at age 47 at death place. which Robert de Grendon , being heir to his said grandfather W. de Bray, became thereby poffeft of SHENTON, a fair Lordfhip in STAFFORDSHIRE. After which, fc in 20 and 25.H.3. he was juftice if the Affize in this Countie. In 21.H.3. he was in commiffion for collecting a Subfidie; and from 26. till 33.H.3. inclufive, a Juftice of Goal delivery at WARWICK. In 34.H.3. he was conftituted Shiriff for the Counties of SALOP [Shrewsbury] and STAFF, as alfo Governour of castles of SALOP, BRUGES and ELLEFMERE; at which time he gave Cs [one hundred shillings] to the King for a Charter of FREE WARREN. In 37.h.3. he was a Knight, but afterward, either really, or in fhew, an adherent to the rebellios Barons; for it appears that he fome fpeciall favour from them, in refpect of a Debt that he owed to the Jews; and was by them conftituted Shiriff of the Counties of SALOP and STAFF. But if he was cordially theirs, he foon gave the King teftimoney of his more loyall affections; for it appears, that shortly after their overthrow in the battail of EVESHAM, he was join'd in authoritie with the Shiriff of the Countie, for the feizure of their lands and poffeffions, as alfo made a Commiffioner for the Goal delivery at WARWICK ; and the next year following, having the King's fpeciall acknowledgment of his faithfull fervice, obtain'd refpite for payment of thofe Debts, which were due from him to the Exchequer, for fuch money as he had received whilft he was Shiriff as abovefaid, having libertie to pay it by xxl per ann [20 pounds per annum]. He was likewise a Benefactor to the before fpecified Chapell of St. Leonard at HOO, in which the Nuns of POLESWORTH (for it belonged to them) found two priests perpetually celebrating divine service for the health of his foul. Of this Robert I father find, that he contracted matrimony with one Joane le Butiller, yet did not thereupon receive her as his wife, which caufed a controverfy betwixt them in the Spirituall Court: what he alleg'd in justification of himfelf, appears not; but the sentence of the Chief Chanter of LICHFIELD, and others, it is evident that he was quit of her, and wedded Emme, the daughter of William Baffet (of SAPCOTE)by whom he had in frank marriage al Thomas de Furnivall, knight, staying in England, has letters nominating Ralph de Grendon and Roger Murieil his attorneys in Ireland for two years. Presentation of John de Cravenhou to the church of Bolewelle, in the diocese of York, void by the resignation of Master Robert de Wyvill, the last rector Sir Thomas de Furnivall(e), 1st Lord (Baron) Furinvall(e), so created by writ of summons to Parliament 24 June 1295; fought at Battle of Falkirk against the Scots 1298; married 1st by Jan 1272/3 Joan, daughter of 1st Lord (Baron) le Despenser of the putative 1264 creation, and had [Thomas, Catherine, Eleanor]. Staffordshire • - From the list of tenants of Betley, Staffordshire, dated for the year 1298, comes the name John le Walshe whose relative holdings were valued at 2 s. 9d. In the Subsidy Roll 6 Ed III (1332/3) for the taxation of Staffordshire, at Betteley, a Will'o le Walshe is listed (xvj d.) • - About 1334, William son of Ralph le Walshe of Woolstanton is pardoned by the King because of his good service rendered in the present war. [source: Collections for a history of Staffordshire] • - In 1338-39, Robert de Walsh, de Landogh, grants to John, his brother, land, etc., in Milwich (co. Stafford), as free as Sir Rob. de Grendon, his grandfather (by marriage?), formerly held them. [source: Collections for a History of Staffordshire] • - About 1376, is a release by Robert Walsch son and heir of John Walsch, to Sir Hugh, earl of Stafford, of his right to lands, tenements, rents, &c., called 'Geryngshalgh,' lately called 'Grendoneshalle' in Melewich (Milwich) co. Stafford, and also of other lands, all formerly his father's. - About 1376, is a release by John Payn of Brustol and Christina his wife, to Sir Hugh, earl of Stafford, of their right to lands called 'Gerynghalgh,' lately called 'Grendoneshalle' in Melewych, co. Stafford, the property of her late husband, John Walshe, and to other lands also her late husband's. [source: A descriptive catalogue of ancient deeds in the Public Record Office, v. 2, 1894] • - In the latter 15th century there is record of a marriage between Ellen Walshe and William Lyttleton, Lord of Franklyn Manor, at Franklyn, Staffordshire. Ellen is noted of the Walshe family of Wanlip, Leicestershire. • - The arms of Walleys of Alep (Aulep), co. Stafford, and also Welshe of co. Gloucester, are described as "gules, four bars gemel, argent a bend of the last." [The general armory of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, by Bernard Burke, 1864] The arms of Walleys of Alep, co. Gloucester, are described as "gules, four bars gemel, and a bend argent." [An alphabetical dictionary of coats of arms belonging to families in Great Britain and Ireland, v. 1, 1874] Note: both of the above blazons seem to be a variant of the arms of the family of Anlep (Wanlip), co. Leicestershire. . Sir John De Sutton, son of John and Katherine, of Dudley Castle, Staffordshire, born at Coleshill in Arden in county Warwick, east of Birmingham on December 6, 1361. The wardship of this nobleman, he being in his minority at his father's death, was granted to Richard, Earl of Arundel, and sold to Sir Philip de Spenser in 5th of Richard II for 300 marks. He married (according to Burke's Dormant and Extinct Peerage) 1st Margaret de Mortimer, but had no issue, and by 2nd wife, Joanna de Clinton, had John, his successor (Joan de Clinton was the daughter of Sir John Clinton, died 1355, and Joan, daughter of Sir Roger Hillary, Knight, son of Sir John Clinton, died 1325, and his wife Alice, daughter of Sir Robert Grendon, son of Sir John Clinton [and wife Isabel], brother of James Clinton, who was grandfather of the Petronella Clinton, who married John Woodward of Solihull of County Warwick. 10. Sir John De Sutton, son of John was born on February or March of 1379/80, He married before December 10, 1401 to Constance Blount. John was a knight and of Dudley Castle. He was 21 when the post-mortem insquisition was held of great-grandmother Isabella - at this time the lands and Castle were restored to him. He now held the manors of Sedgley, Kinswinford and Rowley-Somery in Staffordshire, and also Himley and Over Penn in the same county, attached to Dudley Castle. He also held lands in Tipton and the manor of Prestwood in the forest of Kinver. 11. Sir John De Sutton, Lord Dudley, aged 5 years in 8 of Henry IV, 1407. He was summoned to Parliament from 8 of Henry VI 1430, to 22 of Edward IV 1475, when he died. He had the honor of bearing the standard at the funeral of Henry V. In 1428 he was Treasurer of the Household and Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. In 26 of Henry VI, in consideration of his services, he received a grant of an annuity issuing out of the part of the customs of London, and being one of the King's Counsel he was sent as an ambassador to the Duke of Brittany and later to the Duke of Burgandy. Toward the end of the reign his services were rewarded with the Order of the Garter about 1459. He was wounded at the battle of Bloreheath and for this he received several honourable trusts and offices from his sovereign. He was summoned to Parliament from 18 of Henry VI, 1440, to 3 of Henry VII, 1485, but this is not clear, as the different books give his grandson John for part of this time. Sir John Sutton married Elizabeth Berkeley, daughter of Sir John Berkeley of Beverstone, County Gloucester, by his first wife Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John Bettishorne. She died shortly before Dec. 8, 1478, and was buried in St. James Priory, Dudley. He died Sept. 30, 1487, in his 87th year. They had children: Edmund, married Joyce Tiptoft, who died in the lifetime of his father, and his son John succeeded his grandfather. John, who assumed the name of Dudley, Wm. Bishop of Durham, and three daughters, Margaret, Eleanor and Jane. The overlordship remained with the Ferrers family and with their other lands was absorbed in the Duchy of Lancaster as part of the Honor of Tutbury. A mesne lordship of the fee was held by the Camviles, and the manor was held of them by the Grendons. In 1242 (fn. 9) Robert de Grendon (son of Robert son of Richard son of Roger de Grendon) (fn. 10) is returned as holding 1 knight's fee in Grendon and Whittington, held of Richard de Camville of the fee of Earl Ferrers. In 1276 (fn. 11) Robert's son Ralph de Grendon agreed to pay to Geoffrey de Camville scutage for 1 knight's fee, with homage and relief, and that he should render suit at the court of Geoffrey at Clifton Campvill whenever judgement is given there for a plea moved by the king's writ or a thief is judged by inquisition of the court. Subsequently, in 1299, (fn. 12) his son Ralph and Joan his wife obtained from John de Clinton of Coleshill, who had married Alice sister of Ralph, (fn. 13) a quitclaim of all his right in the manor. This Ralph had by his first wife a son Robert and a daughter Joan (married to John de Rocheford), and by his second wife Jane three daughters, Joan wife of Roger de Chetwynd, Alice (ia) wife of Philip de Chetwynd, Philip de Chetwynd, son of Sir Philip and Isabel before mentioned, remained sole heir to that family, being in his mother's right possest of Ingestre, Salt, Mutton, Gratwych, Brereton, Rewle and Rugge (co. Staff.), whose son, Sir Philip, II Ed. II., obtained a charter of Free Warren in all his lands, and by marrying Alicia, daughter and co-heir of Sir Ralph de Grendon, of Grendon in Warwickshire, kt., 35 Ed. I., became possest of a fair estate in Grendon, Dordon and Margaret wife of John de Freford. (Sir) John de Freford of Freford, M.P. Staffs 1337 (2). Born c. 1305 ; son and heir of William de F. of the same {d.c. 1323/4).^ Freford was settled on him by his father in 1323.' He married, by 1330, Margaret, daughter of Ralph de Grendon, Lord Grendon of Shenstone, by his second wife Jane (Joan Clinton). He served in Scotland as " John son of Wilham de Freford " in 1334 ; and in the retinue of Ralph, Lord Stafford, iri 1335 ; he was knighted by 1338 ; served in the King's battalion at Crecy, and remained in France in the retinue of William de Chnton, Earl of Huntingdon, till October 1352. He was a Commissioner in 1346,^ and in 1352.^ His son William was of age in 1352,-^° and Sir John himself was dead in 1366 . ^^ His daughters ultimately became his heirs, and one, Margery, married Thomas de Lichfield, whose son, William de Lichfield, was lord of Freford in 1428. ^^ His widow survived and married John de Reddyng.^^ He sealed in 1359 with Arms :i* a bend lozengy (said to be silver), a martlet in the sinister point (said to be gold) ; perhaps the martlet of Sir Richard de Stafford of Pipe. His father sealed with a fretty coat. 1 S.C. XI. 79. '- S.C. VIII. 62, 73. » P.R. : Geneal. I. N.S. 35. ^ P.R. * I. p.m. • S.C. XVI. 299. ' S.C. 191 1. 98. « C.R. » S.C. XII. 105. 10 S.C. XII. 112. 11 S.C. XIII. 59. '- Feud. Aids, IV. 23. i' S.C. XII. 301. " Erdeswick's Deeds, MS. Wm. Salt Library in England, the only remaining branch of a very ancient family, denominated from Chetwynd, in Shropshire, and of Baxterly, in this county, in the 37th of Henry III. Sir William Chetwind was the first of the name seated at Grendon, in the 39th of Edward III., his mother being daughter and coheir of Sir Ralph de Grendon; but Ingestre, in Staffordshire, which came from the heiress of Mutton, was the principal seat of the Chetwinds, which was eventually carried by an heiress into the Talbot family (now Earl of Shrewsbury.) Elder Branch. The Viscounts Chetwynd of Ireland (1717 Bramcote and Grendon with their members. (fn. 16) In 1346 the immediate tenancy of the manor was in the hands of Robert de Grendon, his half-sisters Margaret de Freford and Alice widow of Philip de Chetwynd having granted to him their right to two-thirds of the manor. (fn. 17)This Robert died without issue about 1348, and apparently half the manor went to his nephew Ralph Rocheford and half to Sir William son of the Philip de Chetwynd mentioned above, (fn. 18) this half becoming known asCHETWYND'S MANOR. William's son William died in 1396 (fn. 19) and his widow Aline was sued for one-third of the manor by William Stokley and Elizabeth his wife, (fn. 20) who had been the second wife of Roger, uncle of William Chetwynd; but eventually William and Elizabeth renounced their claim. (fn. 21) Custody of half the manor of Grendon until Roger Chetwynd, William's elder son, came of age was also claimed against Aline by Edmund Stafford, Bishop of Exeter, on the ground that Sir William held that half from him by knight service. (fn. 22) Roger died in 1397 and was succeeded by his brother Richard. (fn. 23) In 1427 Sir Philip son of Richard Chetwynd settled the manor of Grendon on himself and Joan his wife jointly. (fn. 24)On his death on 10 May 1444 he was stated (fn. 25) to hold of John Stanley as of the manor of Clifton Campville the half-manor of Grendon called Chetwynd Manor, and other lands, jointly with his wife Joan, who survived him. John Chetwynd his uncle was his next heir. This John Chetwynd sought to gain possession of the manor on the grounds that Sir Philip's settlement of the manor was invalid. (fn. 26) Philip's widow Joan was by this time married again to Sir Thomas Littleton, the judge and legal author. (fn. 27) John lost his case, and in 1454 (fn. 28) Robert Chetwynd his son and heir ratified to Thomas Littleton and Joan his wife half the manor of Grendon and other estates during the life of Joan. At her death in 1504 she was seised of the (whole) manor, (fn. 29) said to be held of John Camville, and her heir was William Chetwynd, wrongly described as her grandson, actually the great-grandson of John. (fn. 30) On the death of William in 1546 (fn. 31) he was holding the manor of the heirs of Baldwin Frevill, with the advowson of the church and a water-mill. Sir William's grandson John Chetwynd was twice married and had a large family. (fn. 32) On his death in 1592 Grendon passed to his eldest son (Sir) William, (fn. 33) who died without issue in 1612 and was succeeded by his brother Sir Walter. His grandson Walter Chetwynd 'the Antiquary', (fn. 34) who died in 1692, was the last of this line. Grendon then passed to Charles, grandson of Thomas, 4th son of the John who died in 1592, and he seems to have made it over to his grandson Walter, who died in 1733. (fn. 35) He had married Barbara Goring and left two sons, Walter, who died in 1750, and William Henry. The latter died without issue in 1755. His uncle John Chetwynd had a daughter Mary who married Montagu, Viscount Blundell, and they had three daughters: (1) Elizabeth (? unmarried); (2) Mary, who married William Trumbull and was grandmother of Mary, Baroness Sandys, who married in 1786 Arthur, Some History of the Ruegleys The Ruegleys were associated with the families of the Grendon early and late. We have a record of at least one marriage to this family very early in their history, as I will post here. I don’t know the full extent of the pledges and strength of their devotion to each other. But we can see some of it in these scant findings. The Ruegleys like the Greondons were in Staffordshire very early after the Conqueror’s conquest The full test of “A Survey of show this: l68 THE ANTIQUITIES At Rugeley was the seat of William Chetwynd, son of Wiiim, son of Thomas, a younger brother of the last sir Walter Of Mavesine- Ridware* was lord one WiHiam Mavesine about Edward the First's time : for, 33 Edw. I. and It was also the seat of Sir Chetwind a Grendon descendent early and late. The present baronet is the grandson of sir Walter Blount, who married Mary, eldest daughter and coheiress of James, fifth lord Aston. Edward Blount, esq. is the present proprietor of this estate. Chetwind of Ingestrie, whose grandfather and uncle made great improvements of their estates, which have descended to earl Talbot. The family of Weston had a scat here, at Hagl^, now the property of viscount Curzon. Sir Richard Weston was a bencher of the Inner Temple, and a baron of the exche- quer, whose eldest son, Richard, was a barrister of the Iimer Temple, and killed in the isle of Man in the seivice of the king. Sir James Weston, also baron of the exchequer, bant Or, an eagle displayed Sable, raembered Gules, a mullet of the third charged, a crescent of the first. Sir Richard Westim bore, Ermine, upon a chief Azure five besants, martlet the difference. Sir Simon Weston bore the same coat. He was sheriff of the county 8 James I. and recorder of Lichfield. Simon de Ruggeley, 10th and four following years of Edw III 1327-77) and Simon Rugeley, 19 and 90 Charles I.(1625-49) were sheriffs. Robert de Curzon came over with the Conqueror. His grandson, Richard, was seated at Croxall, co. Derby ; and had two sons, Robert and Thomas, Sir John Cawardine had issue John, who had issue John, who had issue Robert, who had issue Thomas and Geffry, valettus regis, et postea serviens ad arma Hen. VIII. Thomas had issue David, who had issue Thomas^ who had issue Elizabetb, Maud, Joyce, and Mary : Geffry had issue Walter Cawardine^ Trent leaveth Armitage* a little southwjrd of Hawkes- harde^; whereof was owner, in Edward the Third's time, Humphry Rugeley (it being bis seat) : Humphry had issue Thomas, who had issue Nicholas, who lived 7 Hen. Vf. and from Nicholas it descended to Thomas Rugeley, lately deceased, leaving his two daughters his heirs ; one, married to Francis Aspinall' ; the other, to Richard Rugeley of Shenston. Hawksyard, in the partition between the coheirs, fell to Richard Rugeley of Shenston, whose son, Simon, first mort- gaged and afterwards sold the same to sir Richard Skeffington, second son of sir William Skeffington of Fisherwick ; whose son, sir John, sold the same to Michael Biddulph. The Ruge- leys were owners of the manors of Hawkyard, Collingwood ; of twenty messuages, and thirteen hundred and forty acres o£ land in Fradley, King's Bromley, Handsacre, Armitage, Rugeley; and of lands in Bruerton,'Hoxton, Armington, Newton, Ricars- cote, Norton, Haselour, Kingston, Callowhill, Streethay, Shenston, Stubbcy Lane, Marchington^ Uttoxeter, Woodland, Draycot, Alrewas, Longdon, co. Stafford, and in Knight- Thorp> CO. Leicester ; and are now lefl in the name or kindred. ^gge» Arras : Argent, a chevron betwixt three roses Gules. First, sir £dward Littleton, before spoken of, hath a house at Cheshall, but by what title he came to it I know not; then one of the Rugeleys had a house there; but the last, Francis, sold it to Richard Hussey, of AI- brighton Hussey, near Shrewsbury ', and he sold it to one Barlow, of Derbyshire, who passed it over to Law- rence Wright, who I take to be now owner of it. In 7 Edw. IIL one Simon Rugeley was owner of it ; from whom it descended to James, who lived in 44 £dw. IIL and had issue Richard, who had issue Thomas, who lived SO Hen. VI. : irom him it came, by descent, to the aforenamed Francis, who sold it. Of these Ruge- leys*, it may seem, one of them married the heir of sir Thomas Sprott, of=pMary, daughter of William Agarde, of Ashmore Brook i Foston, co. Derby, esq. 172 THE ANTIQUITIES 20 Febr. 1561-2, Margaret Rugeley, widow of Typton (in 1558), and Francis Rugeley, esq. her son and heir, and son and heir of Humphrey Rugeley, esq. grant to Richard Hussey, of Albrighton Hussey, esq. the manor or capital messuage of Bylson, co. Stafford, and lands in Segeley, Tybyngton, and other places, particularly in Rugeley, Pipe Hull, Brendwood, Cancke, Hansaker, and Armytage. Nov. 6, 1563, the Hus- seys of Albrighton Hussey, grant to Hussey, of Longdon, all their lands, &c. in the towns, fields, &c. of Segeley, Mounceb, and Ellavales. In 1573, Richard Hussey, of Asteley, co. Warwick, sells Segeley Hall, &c. S. P-W. * Chetwynd, in a paper of Rugeley descents (said there to be collected by Erdeswick), makes the person here supposed to marry a Freford heir to be William Rugeley, son to Erdes- wick's Richard here, and father to his Thomas ; and William OF SlTAFFORDSRIRE. 181 John Freford, knt. who lived 36 Edw. III.* and had, I suppose, either this house, which is something near the Rngeley's wife to be Alice, daughter and coheir to John Browne, of lichfield, who was son to Henry Browne, by Alice, daughter and coheir of John de Bradeley, by Margaret, one of the three or four daughters and coheirs of sir John Freford. Erdeswick very inconsistently supposes the house in Longdon might come by Freford ; when, but five lines before, he makes a Rogeley owner of it in 7 Edw. III. S. P-W. (Margaret’s note another connectin to the Grendon’s is throu this Browne lineage. , Ellen Grendon, daughter and co-heiress of John de Grendon of Gayton, Md John Browne of Lichfield, one of her husbands by whom they had, (IS* Hen. IV.1399-1413) issue a daughter, Elizabeth, married to William Bracy, of Pembruge, co. Hereford (whose grand-daughter Margaret, married to John Harcourt), and a second daughter Alice, mar- ried to William Rugeley. The same Ellen, by William Burley, of Bromscroft, co. Salop, had Joan, married to Thomas Little- ton, by whom she had issue, William, Richard, and Tliomas, tod another daughter, named Elizabeth, like the eldest, mar- ried to sir Thomas Trussell. William Burley (d. 1458) of Broncroft, Salop. m.1 Ellen > Grendon,dau. John Grendon, wid. John Brown,( m.2 Margaret, ? dau. > Thomas Parys.) William Burley, b. 1410 eldest son of John Burley (I) of Broncroft > and his wife Juliana. John Burley (I) (d. 1415/6) of Broncroft, Salop. m. by > 1397 Juliana, having 3 sons (including William) and 1 dau. > Nephew of John Burnell of Westbury, Salop, and likely the John who > was son > of John Burley of Wistanstow, Salop William had a son who d.v.p., and two > daughters one, Joan,b. c. 1425 widow of Sir Phillip Chetwynd, who remarried to > Thomas Lyttleton of Teddesley, and the other, Elizabeth (who also d.v.p.), mother of William Trussell. > Johanna married Philip Chetwynd on month day 1442, at age 17 at > Philip was born in 1397, in Of Ingestre,Staffordshire. > His occupation was Govenor of Bayonne. Johanna married Thomas > Littleton.They had 3 children. Johanna > passed away on month day 1504, at age 79 at death > https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Burley > William Burley (died 10 August 1458) was MP for > Shropshire nineteen times and Speaker of the House of Commons of England.[1] > He was the eldest son of John Burley of Broncroft in Corvedale, who was himself six times MP for Shropshire. Sir Simon de Burley was his great-great-uncle.[2] > He served on several commissions and as a JP and escheator for > Shropshire. He was appointed High Sheriff of Shropshire > for 1426. He served as knight of the shire (MP) for > Shropshire 19 times between 1417 and 1455. The last parliament in which he was returned was that which was summoned to meet at Westminster, on 9 > July 1455. He was chosen Speaker of the House, on 19 March 1436, in the place of Sir John Tyrrell, who was compelled by illness to retire from the chair. In the following parliament William Tresham was elected > speaker; however, on 26 February 1444 Burley was again voted > to the chair, and continued to preside over the house until the dissolution of that parliament > He married twice; firstly Ellen, daughter and coheiress > of John Grendon, and widow of John Brown of Lichfield; they had 2 > daughters and secondly Margaret, presumed daughter of Thomas > Parys of Ludlow. He died intestate,leaving as his heirs his daughter Joan, married to the jurist, Sir Thomas Littleton of Teddesley, and his grandson, William Trussell, son of his other daughter, Elizabeth. Lesser Estates A Philip de Rugeley succeeded in 1224 to lands in Rugeley held of the king by his father Richard.(fn. 244) An Adam de Rugeley, who occurs holding fishing rights at Rugeley in 1326, (fn. 245) paid tax here in 1327 (fn. 246) and 1332 (fn. 247) and was still alive in 1339. (fn. 248) A Simon de Rugeley, who also paid tax here in 1327 (fn. 249) and 1332 (fn. 250) and was prominent in the county as sheriff, knight of the shire, commissioner, and tax collector between 1336 and 1348, (fn. 251) was granted free warren on his demesne lands in Rugeley and elsewhere in 1337. (fn. 252)The bishop leased a fishery in the Trent within the manor to him in 1342, (fn. 253) and at his death in 1349 he held of the bishop a messuage in Rugeley with a carucate, meadow, pasture, and rent of 22s. from cottars. (fn. 254) His heir was his son Henry aged 14 and studying at Oxford. (fn. 255)A Nicholas de Rugeley of Hawkesyard (in Armitage, Offlow hundred) had inherited houses, woods, and gardens in Rugeley from a kinsman, Thomas de Rugeley, by 1412. (fn. 256) A Simon de Rugeley of Hawkesyard, who died in 1516, was holding a messuage in Rugeley of the bishop, with 27 acres of arable, an island in the Trent called 'le Holmes', and a fishery in the river. (fn. 257) His son and heir Thomas died in 1552 holding lands, tenements, and a fishery in Rugeley of Lord Paget and a messuage, lands, and tenements in Brereton of Thomas Chetwynd. (fn. 258) A Simon de Rugeley held an estate in Rugeley in 1663. (fn. 259) The Dean and Chapter of Lichfield as rectors of Rugeley held a house there in 1276 situated across the street from that assigned to the vicar, (fn. 260) and in 1356 they were accusing the vicar, presumably as farmer of the rectory, of neglecting to repair it. (fn. 261) In 1359 they leased the estate, then called Puysland and consisting of the house and all buildings there, except the tithe barn, and 45½ acres of arable and 4 acres of meadow in Rugeley to Henry Puys, his wife Juliana, and their heirs for a rent of 16s., confirming the grant in 1363 and 1389. (fn. 262) The estate may have passed to Thomas Meverell of the Bold (in Blithfield, Pirehill hundred), son of Nicholas Meverell, before his death in 1517, (fn. 263) and his son and heir Lewis was holding it when he died in 1532. (fn. 264) It then passed to Lewis's daughter Mary, (fn. 265) who married John Chetwynd of Ingestre (Pirehill hundred). (fn. 266) John's son by his second wife, Sir Walter Chetwynd, granted the house with lands belonging to it to his brother Thomas Chetwynd of Rugeley and his heirs in 1614. (fn. 267) The estate then descended in his family, the Chetwynds of Rugeley and Grendon, being held in 1761 by Lady Raymond and by 1764 by her second husband, Lord Robert Bertie. (fn. 268) In 1768 Lord Robert conveyed what was described as the 'manor' of Rugeley to Thomas Anson (Viscount Anson of 1806) of Shugborough (in Colwich, Pirehill hundred) and Orgrave (in Alrewas, Offlow hundred). (fn. 269) In 1780 'a very ancient timberhouse, which once belonged to the Chetwynds, and is now the property of Mr. Anson', still stood opposite the parish church, (fn. 270) and part of the garden wall is still (1957) visible between Anson Street and Market Street. (fn. 271) Viscount Anson was succeeded in 1818 by his son Thomas William (Earl of Lichfield in 1831) (fn. 272) who was holding the 'manor' in 1829 (fn. 273) and an estate of some 445 acres in and around the town c. 1842. (fn. 274) The property was all sold between 1895 and 1938. (fn. 275) Fishing rights in the Trent formed part of this estate between at least 1768 (fn. 276)and 1829. (fn. 277) Ralph Weston, whose father had been a cousin of Philip Weston of Hagley, died in 1757 at Stone House, in what is now the hamlet of Slitting Mill, (fn. 278) and his nephew Ralph (d. 1794) lived here. (fn. 279) Between 1807 and c. 1842 Stone House was owned by Thomas Pickering or his trustees. (fn. 280) In 1808 Sarah Hopkins moved here with her brother Samuel from 'The Forge' (later Fair Oak House), and she remained here until her death in 1844. (fn. 281) James Gardner, of Gardner & Sons, Solicitors, Crossley Stone, lived here between at least 1854 and 1880 and James W. Gardner between at least 1884 and 1928. (fn. 282) Shortly before the Second World War the house was converted into a country club by Cannock Chase Hotels Ltd. (fn. 283) In 1940 it was taken over by the Air Ministry and in 1957 was their No. 6 Works Area H.Q. (fn. 284) The oldest part of the house is a roughly square block at its south-east corner dating from the late 16th or early 17th century. It is of stone ashlar, built directly upon the rock, and has two stories, cellar, and attics. The south front has twin gables and retains some original stone mullioned windows and moulded window hoods. The house was remodelled early in the 18th century when a symmetrical entrance front was added on the east side. There are further additions of the early 19th century and of c. 1840. A house and land called Raven Hill lay on the road between Rugeley and Brereton by 1775, (fn. 285) and in 1796 the estate was held of the manor of Brereton by Lord Curzon of Hagley Hall. (fn. 286) About 1842 the estate, comprising some 62 acres, was owned by Lord Curzon's son Robert and was in the tenure of James Wright. (fn. 287) During the Second World War the house was the property of the Urban District Council and in 1948 was taken over by British Electronic Products Ltd. (since 1950 the Lancashire Dynamo Electronic Products Ltd.), (fn. 288) who have erected factory buildings in the grounds. The oldest part of the house is on the south side and dates from the late 18th century. There are numerous additions, mostly of the mid-19th century. A fishery in the Trent cum solo within the manor of Rugeley was granted by the bishop in 1339 to Robert Mauveysin, his wife, and his heirs at a rent of 3s. 2d., on condition that no mill or mill-pool should be made nor the stream diverted. (fn. 289) The stretch of river granted lay in the north-eastern corner of the manor, between 'Hemprudinge overende', near the wood of Anselm le Mareschal called Ashley Hay, to 'Assheleyenetherende'. (fn. 290) By 1762 a fishery in the Trent was held of the lord of Rugeley by a Mr. 'Secheverill', who was paying 3s. 2d. for it and still held it in 1764. (fn. 291) Woods In 1086 the king had woodland three leagues long by two broad attached to his manor of Rugeley.(fn. 292) The lordship descended with that of the woodland of Cannock, both areas being organized together as a free chase belonging to the manors of Cannock and Rugeley from 1290.(fn. 293) Much of the new Cannock Chase State Forest lies in Brindley Heath. In 1589, while the chase was in the queen's hands owing to the forfeiture of Thomas Lord Paget, the lease of much of the timber there was granted to Fulke Greville for 21 years, and the royal surveyor reported that there were 3,123 acres of wood within the lordship of Rugeley, each acre being worth at least £7. (fn. 294) By 1595 the wooded area was much reduced. (fn. 295) Between 1589 and 1595 the queen's steward took 180 trees from the bailiwick, and Greville, Gilbert Wakering, and others illicitly cut trees belonging to the queen. (fn. 296) Greville, unlike Lord Paget before him, was making no coppices and leaving no standels while cutting the timber granted to him. (fn. 297) As a result of this destruction of the woodland the tenants of the manor were losing their customary timber and the queen was losing her pannage dues. (fn. 298) It was further stated in 1595 that the browsing of the hollies within the manor of bailiwick of Rugeley was worth at least £7 a year to the Crown but that this revenue was endangered by Greville's workmen who were felling many of the hollies, although these had been excepted from the lease. (fn. 299) The keepership of the hay or bailiwick of Rugeley followed the same descent as the manor of Hagley, which was held in serjeanty by the keepers, (fn. 300) until 1588 when the queen granted the keepership of Rugeley Bailly to William Sneade (fn. 301) on whom William Paget, having received most of his father's estates from the Crown in 1597, (fn. 302) conferred the office of keeper of the forests in the ambulation or 'le Walke' called 'Ridgley baylywick' within the chase in 1598. (fn. 303) The forester of Rugeley, like the forester of Cannock, made presentments at the joint courts of the two manors by at least 1342. (fn. 304) Agriculture By 1277 there was no demesne and all the land in the manor was held by tenants. (fn. 305) In this year 8d. was spent on the lord's conyger. (fn. 306) Tw From Jeanie’s post on line re Monday, March 23, 2015 Anne Sewell Longfellow's Harmon, Gibbons, Keene Ancestry Very interesting history involving some of our ancestor’s families. You might want to visit it. Very colorful site involving many English allied families. Grendons are mentioned in the on line history of theWilliam Wordworth Longfellow-Grazebrok ancestor history The Grendon/Grazebrooks of Shenston are an important part of the ancestry of William Wordsworth Longfellow. Generation No. 17 67584. Bartholomew Grazebrook, born WFT Est. 1157-1189; died Bef. 1268. He married 67585. Edith De Grendon Aft. 1209. 67585. Edith De Grendon, born WFT Est. 1165-1192; died WFT Est. 1214-1282. She was the daughter of 135170. Robert De Grendon and 135171. Avicia De Bray. Child of Bartholomew Grazebrook and Edith De Grendon is: 33792 i. Robert Grazebrook, born WFT Est. 1189-1232; died Bef. 1305; married WFT Est. 1213-1269. Margaret Grazebrooke's ancestors lived in the Shenston area of Staffordshire since around the year 1200. About 1204 Bartholomew de Gresebrok of Yorkshire husband of Edith de Grendon, due to marriage, was granted a manor house in Shenston from Sir Robert de Grendon. Sir Robert's mother was Avicia, daughter and heir of William de Bray. The house and land were part of her marriage settlement known as a dower. Sir Robert inherited the rights to the manor from her. The de Bray family had held this manor since 1127. The de Brays did not own the manor but held it from the Earl of Warwick, who held it from the King, under the feudal system in practice in England at that time. Under this system, all the land in England belonged to the King. The Earl of Warwick, the de Brays and the de Grendons were all Norman French descendants of men who had come (sic probably the Grendons were ) with William the Conqueror in 1066. It was King William who established the feudal system. When Bartholomew got his land from Robert de Grendon in 1204, King John I was in the fifth year of his reign. King John was forced to sign the Magna Carta in 1215, he died in 1216. The country was in the midst of 'The First Barons' War'. Many of King John's leading men waged war against him. They even invited Louis, the Dauphin of France, to cover over and be their King. After the death of King John in 1217, the rebellious barons switched their alliegence from Louis, who was in London, to John's son and heir Henry III. girls fightin' for their land In 1268 Adam Gresbrok was sued by Alicia the widow of Philip de Legh, she was the daughter of Robert de Grendon. In 1273, Robert de Grendon was dead and his widow Scolatica was suing everyone who had land from Robert. She was trying to gain control of her dower which was one third of her husbands property. She sued Adam Gresbrok for one third of four acres of land in a place called Stonhale. If you look at at map of Shenston there is a village called Stonnall right nearby, this might be the location of that land. It is possible that Alicia was also trying to get her dower lands established as she was identified as a widow at the time. At the beginning of the 16th century, John Gresbrooke of Shenston has two sons, confusingly both named John. The elder inherited the Shenston lands, they younger was given a house, Stoke Hall, and property in the parish of Middleton, Warwickshire. Stoke Hall was said to be some 6 miles from Shenston. Anne's ancestor was John the Younger of On the day after the Feast of St. Michael in the 55th year of the reign of King Henry III, the year 1271, Adam son of Bartholomew of Schenestan appeared before Roger de Clifford and the other justices who were hearing the Pleas of the Forest. He was fined 18d. for an assart of one acre that he held in fee from Robert de Grendon. The plea rolls are full of men who were presented for unauthorized assarts as well as men who had killed deer in the royal forests. These 'malefactors of venison' included William de Beauchamp, the Earl of Warwick and his brother. No one, it seems, was to high or mighty to be charged with taking the King's deer without his permission. mort d' ancestor Boy, we're learning all kinda new things today. In 1274 Adam paid a fine to hold an Assize. An Assize was a judicial inquest. If you wanted to take someone to court you had to pay a 'fine' to request it. This fine might be called court fees today. In September of the next year Adam and his mother Edith pay another fine, this time for something called a 'writ de pone'. This writ was a request to move the legal action from the county court to the royal court. In 1276 Adam brought a writ called mort d' ancestor against Ralph de Grendon. This type of writ was a pleading in a royal court, concerning claims by an heir that another had usurped his rightful succession to a free tenement at the death of the parent.This writ was presented on the 29th of January but Adam failed to appear to present his case against Ralph. more suing In 1280 Henry de Bray sued Adam for land in Holm. I cannot find anywhere named Holm near Shenston. Maybe it was a village which no longer exists? Anyway, once again this suit involved dower lands, and Adam again failed to appear. The sherriff was ordered to take land from Adam, to the value of the dower land, and put it 'into the King's hand', and summon Adam back to court. Adam was called back to court in the year 1294. This was a continuance of the case brought by Alicia de Legh back in 1268 to recover some of her land. Adam was represented in court by his brother Robert. Adam was not there because he had died. robert II Robert was the son of Bartholomew and Edith and brother of Adam. Adam died without children so Robert was his heir. He inherited the right to the land held by Adam and also the lawsuits against Adam for that land. He would eventually lose the suit brought by Alice de Legh. Like his brother Adam he was fined for a new assart of 2 acres in Stonhal. The land was in fee to Robert de Grendon, but was being farmed by Robert of Stonhal. He was growing rye and oats. The fine was 4s. the heriot In 1297 Robert was involved in a court case which highlights the feudal system in which he, and everyone else in England, lived. He appeared in court and claimed that one Theobald de Neville had unjustly taken his cattle, six oxen and two cows, from Robertscroft and driven them to the manor of Theobald in Shenstone. He was suing Theobald for 40s. in damages. Theobald counter that Robert's land, which had been given to his father Bartholomew by Robert de Grendon was in the possession of Ralph de Grendon who had died. One third of Ralph's land was the dower of Isabella, widow of Ralph. She, in turn, had demised it to him, Theobald, for the term of her life. Are you following me here? It's a bit tricky. Theobald told the court that Adam had held his land from Ralph by homage and fealty and by a service of 5s. annually and by a heriot. This was transferred to Isabella with her dower and then to him, Theobald when she demised the land to him. A heriot was a death duty owned to the lord of the manor. Theobald was claiming a heriot for the death of Adam which was supposed to be a horse with bridle and saddle as well as an 'aketon' and a 'lorica'. A lorica was a breastplate, so we must be talking about armor. Robert said that Adam had never given his service to Theobald and that he had died some six years before Theobald was given the land by Isabella. The case was referred to a jury. I can't find any resolution for the trial.
Thomson, Outfitters in Glasgow
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Research by [[Runciman-362|Alan Runciman]] prompted by a family story. ===Our Thomson Family Folklore=== Many years ago my mother [[ Kirkland-608|Catherine Runciman, (nee Kirkland)]] mentioned that our Thomson family [[#1|[A]]] had once owned the large & prestigious Glasgow department store of Paisleys. I & my brothers weren’t sharp enough to think to ask her to elaborate & now the opportunity has gone. Whether she knew any greater detail is questionable. This profile documents Thomsons who have links to Paisleys. In fact 2 apparently different families of Thomsons have links, with a 3rd Thomson family also operating as prestigious outfitters in close proximity. To date, no evidence is found to link any of these Thomsons to my family to support our folklore. ===Paisleys origins=== Glasgow property valuation records (VRs) from the 1850s onwards record a series of Thomsons owned property at 94/96 Jamaica Street & from this property there was a Clothiers & Uniform supplier named James & William C Thomson. This retail side of the business appears to be a separate family of Thomsons. The business name ‘Paisleys’ came later when a Peter Paisley traded from the Jamaica Street property in the 1880s onwards. It traded from this landmark site until around the 1970s when the property was sold off & developed as a hotel. So the Thomson family didn't 'own Paisleys', as the Paisley name came into being after their custodianship. However, there was a period of cross-over after the newly-named Paisleys business started about 1885 when the Thomsons continued as landlords of the property with the possibility that a family member acted as cashier in the fledgling Paisley business (discussed later). ==The Thomson Connection to Paisleys:== This photo & caption is taken during the transition to Paisleys: {{Image|file=Thomson_Outfitters_in_Glasgow.jpg |caption=94/96 Jamaica Street }} {{Image|file=Thomson_Outfitters_in_Glasgow-1.jpg |caption=In Glasgow around the change. }} ''Photo & narrative extracted from the Facebook site ‘Glasgow History’, posted as ‘Jamaica Street’ on February 27, 2010 by Chris Jones.'' The large reputable Glasgow department store commanded the prime site of the Broomielaw Corner at Jamaica Street & Clyde Street from the early 1880s to 1979. ===Valuation Rolls (VRs)=== A study of Glasgow’s VRs reveals that for a period of 30 years (1850s-1880s) two generations of Thomsons owned the building at 94/96 Jamaica Street, commencing with a [[Thomson-15373|Neil Thomson] & his wife [Borland-1370|Helen Borland], followed eventually by their children. They appear to be purely landlords as the firm of ‘James & William C Thomson, outfitters’ are recorded as their tenants. No family connection has been found between proprietors & tenants. Property ownership prior to 1855 (the date of the first online VR) has not been researched. This would require access to the Register of Sasines in Edinburgh. It may reveal the Thomson ownership goes back further[[#2|[B]]]. In 1875 ‘J & WC Thomson, Clothiers’ also rented No 62 Jamaica Street as their workshop, a property owned by The Caledonian Railway Company, indicating they were manufacturers as well as retail tailors. The Thomson proprietors of the Jamaica St premises in that last VR prior to the appearance of Paisleys were recorded as: {{Image|file=Thomson_Outfitters_in_Glasgow-2.jpg |caption=The 1875 VR entry }} '''Proprietors (in left-hand column):''' Archibald Thomson cashier. [[Thomson-14749|Robert W Thomson]] Marion W Thomson or Armstrong for Archibald Thomson, 377 Bath Street Those 3 are the adult children of Neil Thomson & Helen Borland. '''Tenants (in right-hand column):''' James & William C Thomson, Outfitters. '''Transition:''' Peter Paisley initially opened to trade as Paisleys sometime between 1875 (the last VR of the Thomson operating entries) and 1885 (the first Paisley VR as the tenant & occupier). However that 1885 record shows the '''proprietor''' of 94/96 Jamaica St is Archibald Thomson, Cashier, of South Muirhead, Cumbernauld . This confirms there was indeed a Thomson connection to Paisleys insomuch as he was Paisleys’ landlord. Furthermore, was his 'cashier' position perhaps within Paisleys business? Often this title was indicative of a more senior management role than that afforded in the present day, that of the principal finance officer. A modern-day example from history is the Cashier of The Bank of England. But there’s no real evidence Archibald has any experience in this role previously. For example, the most recent prior census in 1881 records him as ‘landlord income from property’. Feasibly Archibald’s position may have been part of buy-out discussions. Either way it would be fair to state, rather incompletely, that ‘the Thomsons owned Paisleys’. '''Conclusion of Thomson connection:''' In the first years of Paisley's involvement the Thomsons retained ownership of the Jamaica St premises but Archibald, by now the only listed proprietor, died childless in 1891. The following VR in 1895 shows proprietorship had passed to Reginald T Armstrong (RTA), son of Archibald’s deceased sister Marianne Watt Armstrong (nee Thomson). No will registration is evident, which is odd. The proprietorship is operated on a curator bonis[[#3|[C]]] basis by David Strathie, a Glasgow chartered accountant. Further research reveals RTA suffered mental incapacity throughout most of his adult life Censuses of 1901, 1911 & 1921 record Reginald in Royal Asylum Gartnavel, Glasgow. In the 1881 census he was employed as an engineer’s clerk so in early adulthood his problems either developed or he suffered an accident. Whether Archibald saw this as a way of providing for his incapacitated nephew or whether there were no further ''suitable'' family heirs available to inherit is questionable. In the next VR in 1905 Peter Paisley is shown as the property owner & this concludes any Thomson association with the business. The same VR shows a Peter Paisley owning several shops & houses on Argyle Street which may be related to 'Paisleys Corner' at the bottom of Jamaica Street. He is shown as proprietor of a house, garden, stables, coachhouse & offices in Langbank, Renfrewshire, so his business is flourishing. ===Family background on the Thomson proprietors=== The siblings’ parents, Neil Thomson & Helen Borland: Neil is described consistently in records as ‘ship captain’ or ‘master mariner’ although by 1861 (by then he’s 70 years old) Neil is a ‘Supt Emigration Officer’. Neil is from Campbeltown, Argyllshire, born 1791. He died in 1870. Neil’s parents are Archibald Thomson & Barbara Williamson (McWilliam on her church baptism entry). Archibald, a Revenue Officer, was born in Campbeltown in 1761 to Neil Thomson & Jean Thomson (her maiden name too). It's not certain whether the Thomson landlords of Jamaica Street involve themselves in the outfitter’s management. But the term ‘cashier’ accorded to landlord Archibald Thomson in the 1875 VR is interesting. Does this refer to a position held within the retail business? In the 1851 census son Archibald, aged 18, is a warehouseman, conceivably a post in the Thomson business. But by 1861 he’s a seaman, aged 24. As an aside, Archibald eventually married in 1886 providing some interesting information on their marriage registration. He describes himself as 45 though he’s actually 52, so his 21-year old [surname-xxx|bride] was unaware of the true gap in their ages. He described his occupation as ‘Seaman Mer(chant) Service (retired)’. He died only 5 years later in 1891. His widow later remarried. Neil’s son [[Thomson-14749|Robert Watt Thomson]] has no records in Scotland other than his 1825 Glasgow baptism (also in the 1841 census?). He emigrated to Australia as early as 1850 (per linked WikiTree profile). Robert was always an absent landlord of Jamaica St, presumably drawing a rental income. In 1896, he was living in Sydney when sequestrated & then released from sequestration the same year. He died in 1906. He & his wife are buried in Sydney. In 1922 the funeral notice of his son, named Neil like his grandfather, states he was Robert’s 2nd son (unfortunately the first son was not named in the notice) & had worked in the General Post Office for almost 40 years. ===Thomsons as tenants=== Running alongside the Thomson proprietorship, James Thomson is listed at ‘92, 94 & 96 Jamaica Street, clothier, hosier & colonial outfitter’ in the 1880 Glasgow directory, indicating they were trading there until at least that year. The Thomsons who give this separate firm its name of James & William C Thomson are siblings too. James & [Thomson-4439|William C Thomson] appear as a 12-year-old & 10-year old respectively on the 1851 census. Also William appears in the 1871 census as follows: ''At 10 Regent Park Terrace, William C Thomson, Head, married, age 30, master clothier, employing 18 men, 7 women & 2 boys, born Glasgow. Wife, Jane, age 27, born Hamilton.'' There is a servant but no family. Despite censuses in 1841 & 1851 recording ages revealing William C was born in 1840 in Glasgow, no baptism is evident. However a William Charles Thomson, recorded as ‘Tailor & Clothier (Master), married Jeannie Dunn in 1865. He also declared he was aged 25 & his parents were William Charles Thomson & Agnes Black, just the lead needed to research the family further. The father William C Sr was also described as a ‘Tailor & Clothier (Master) on the marriage registration. James Thomson is too common a name for practical online research on Scotland's People. A day pass visit to the Registrar of Scotland in Edinburgh (or a closer associated office) is a better option. In such situations often an alternative & useful starting point is to pick up pointers from WikiTree & online trees of other family researchers but at the time of writing there appear to be no leads to other family members. This is unusual but perhaps there are very few living descendants. No connection has been found between tenants James & William C and their Thomson proprietors. Unfortunately none of the Thomsons listed - proprietors or retailers - have been proven to connect to the Thomsons on the Crooks lineage, the initiating subject of this research. ===Research Tangent – a 3rd Thomson family?:=== There is an article written about a reputable outfitters named James Thomson & Sons operating from St Vincent St, Glasgow. They too specialise in uniforms, notably Navy uniforms. It appears to be an unconnected coincidence but nevertheless worth noting should it turn out otherwise. The accompanying footnote[[#5|[E]]] is extracted from http://www.glasgowwestaddress.co.uk/1888_Book/Index_of_firms_1888.htm In 1875 VR James & William J Thomson are listed as proprietors of the St Vincent St premises. The Thomsons occupy Number 86 as ‘James Thomson & Son Clothing’. William J(oseph) married Mary Risk in 1865 and his parents are James Thomson & Janet Hamilton. This confirms they are not the same pair as are at Jamaica St, though that’s not to say there is no relationship as little is known of their parents James & Janet other than they married in Gorbals, Glasgow in 1834. ===Family Folklore – Considerations, Alternatives & Conclusions :=== *At a stretch Peter Paisley may be connected by marriage or parentage to the ‘Crooks’ Thomson family. No baptisms have been found which point to potential candidates so this possibility has not been pursued further. *Perhaps James and/or William C Thomson were offered director or senior manager positions in the new Paisleys company to help bed in relationships with organisations with whom they'd had an authorised status eg for supply of Naval uniforms etc & wider supply chain. Similarly Archibald from the proprietor family could have been offered such a role as cashier a description attached to him in a VR. To avoid confusion, would one not expect if the cashier position was outwith the business listed, then the unconnected business would be named? *It is established that a Thomson family were landlords of the property at Broomielaw Corner from which Paisleys later traded. *It is also established that there was a Thomson Outfitters business retailing from what was to become ‘Paisleys Corner’. *No link has been made between the two Thomson families associated with the premises i.e. no connection made between landlord and tenants. *Unfortunately no evidence was found to substantiate that either of ‘the Thomsons who once owned Paisleys’ (proprietors or outfitters) have a connection to our ‘Crooks’ Thomsons. *It is deemed unlikely that a link exists waiting to be found between the landlord family of Thomsons from Campbeltown & our family as their background & location are far removed from our Lesmahagow/Crooks background. However this is hampered by our lack of ancestral/sibling knowledge about our own ancestral couple John Thomson & Christian Goodlet. If there is a link to be found it will be to this couple’s generation or John’s parents. Any further back is probably too distant time-wise. *It’s more likely any connection will lie with the outfitters James & William C Thomson to the Crooks Thomsons. Currently, insufficient facts are known about the two families at the appropriate time (mid to late 1700s) to draw a conclusion. Part of the jigsaw is learning more about ‘Crooks’ John Thomson. No evidence of a suitable John appears in the Jamaica Street families. An obvious missing space is a connection between him & the parents/grandparents of James T of the St Vincent Street business. (Of course, currently the latter has no connection established to Paisleys either.) ==Timeline:== A timeline featuring the Thomson families is summarised [[Space:Timeline: Thomson Outfitters in Glasgow|Timeline: Thomson Outfitters in Glasgow]] ==Ongoing Action/Research:== By publishing on WikiTree & an online family tree we may ‘meet’ family descendants of the Paisleys Thomsons & discover descendants. Perhaps to give us clues to our own family gaps around John Thomson & our ‘Crooks Thomson’ family. A tree is maintained on My Heritage at https://www.myheritage.com/site-1620599152/thomson-outfitters-in-glasgow . ==To Do== [WIP] Create WT personal profiles for the Thomson proprietors & outfitters. A search on WikiTree reveals the following profiles already exist: [[Thomson-4439|William Charles Thomson]] & his wife [[Dunn-6061|Jeannie Dunn]] ==Notes== [A] Our earliest (known) Thomson ancestor on this line is [[Thomson-2913|John Thomson]] born around the 1760s. His baptism cannot be separated from the large number of records which exist for that name. To be involved with the Paisleys business it is likely that our connection will be from sibling descendants form John's generation or his children. One of his sons, James, established a nursery in Edinburgh which he named Crooks, in honour of a family relation of that surname. For identification in this article the line is referred to as the Crooks Thomsons. [B] The appearance of Helen’s name as a joint proprietor in a time when almost all property was male owned is interesting. Perhaps this is a clue that the property was owned by her father/family prior to 1855 and left to her & her husband? Her father is described in her baptism record as a grain merchant so it’s not impossible he owned a multi-storey mill/store on the dockside of the Clyde. This conjecture can be resolved by the Sasines. [C]In Scots law, a curator bonis is a legal representative appointed by a court to manage the finances, property, or estate affairs of another person unable to do so because of mental or physical incapacity. [D] RTA is the son of the deceased Marianne Watt Thomson who was under age at Archibald’s death. However the existence of a curator bonis is evidence that Reginald was mentally incapacitated when his uncle Archibald died. Unfortunately censuses of 1901, 1911 & 1921 (the latest released at time of writing) disclose he is a resident – ‘inmate’ is the term used - at Gartnavel Royal Lunatic Asylum, Glasgow. In 1851 RTA was recorded aged 18 as an insurance clerk so it seems his incapacity developed sometime later or as the result of an accident. [E]''''James Thomson & Son Messrs. James Thomson & Son, Clothiers, 84 & 86 St. Vincent Street.— One of the foremost among the many notable Glasgovian houses whose names have become closely and creditably identified with the development of the clothing trade is that of Messrs. James Thomson & Son, of the above address. This is now the oldest clothing business existent in the city, its history dating back to the third decade of the eighteenth century ; and a memorable incident in its records is that which chronicles the fact that the establishment was sacked and plundered by the Highland troops of Prince Charlie, in 1745, when the Young Pretender secured a vast amount of much needed clothing for his men from the weavers and merchants of Glasgow. The business was formerly known as Ewing & Wingate, and the title so familiar to all Glasgovians has obtained for the past thirty years, under the proprietorship of Mr. James Thomson. The present premises have been occupied for about fifteen years. Therein is shown one of the finest and most complete stocks of distinctly superior tailoring, and the costume fabrics and materials in Glasgow. The specialities of the house consist in pulpit gowns, ladies' riding habits, military and naval uniforms, liveries and costumes, with every branch of gentlemen's tailoring ; and all goods supplied are exclusively of the very best quality. The firm employ none but the best and most skilful workmen, and enjoy a reputation of the first order of eminence. They hold a special appointment as robe makers to the University. The business is conducted with marked ability and judgement in its every department, and the patronage of the most distinguished circles has always been retained.'''' ==Sources==
Thomson - McVetty Family History
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Thomson_-_McVetty_Family_History.pdf
Thomson_-_McVetty_Family_History.pdf
The document attached to this space is a family history of the Thomson and McVetty familes. It is told by John McVetty Jr, 22 Dec 1935.
Thomson family reserch
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Thomson family research The goal of this project is to ... find the Scottish origins of this Thomson family Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Biehl-77|John Biehl]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Catherine Elizabeth Thomson, born 22 Apr 1862 Ontario, died 16 Nov 1950 Vancouver, BC (reference daughter) * James Alexander Thomson, born Scotland? , died ? (father of Catherine Elizabeth) * Elizabeth White (or Whyte) born 1820 Scotland, immigrated 1834, died 1910 Burrard?, BC (mother of Catherine Elizabeth) * James R ? Thomson born Scotland, died ? (father of James Alexander) . Does anyone have any information on these two male Thomsons and, especially, on this Elizabeth White? Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=11193585 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Thorburnska arkiven - Riksarkivet
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* William Thorburns släktarkiv - eng.family archive :::At the Swedish National Archive there is a "Thorburnska arkiven" available in Archive institution Landsarkivet i Göteborg (depå: Polstjärnegatan). It is today 6,5 meter of archive documents :::See [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/?Sokord=Lange%2c+sl%C3%A4kter&page=3&postid=Arkis+873b2dc2-77a1-11d5-a6f2-0002440207bb&s=Balder William Thorburns släktarkiv - GLA/C0082:2] ** [https://youtu.be/9I3aj0TTWi0 video] what is available from the Swedish National Archive * [http://www.thorburn-macfie.se/index.asp?sida=welcome_english Genealogy society] Thorburn-Macfie family society ** [http://home1.swipnet.se/~w-10723/index.htm Frank Thorburns Släktsidor] ** [http://home1.swipnet.se/~w-10723/Svenska/Web/Gentho.htm Family Tree] ** [https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipMxAr64G8VChlNG-nLVH2jCwbIF80FSC5aKzogM6YP-PE7tzcPGFHcSt9OSXbx4qg?key=YjV6eG1rbHBqNWtNN0s1QzE1azV1d19JTTNDMkl3 Pictures] from meeting 2016 in Sweden * [http://www.kittybrewster.com/ancestry/macfie.htm Family tree at Kittybrewster.com] * Article William Thorburn: Scottish Economic & Social History, Volume 8 Issue 1, Page 28-39, ISSN 0269-5030 Available Online Sep 2010 [http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/sesh.1988.8.8.28 link] * USB available with family stories from [http://www.thorburn-macfie.se/index.asp?sida=welcome_english Thorburn-Macfie family society] see [http://www.thorburn-macfie.se/pub/file/Protokoll_styrelsemote_Trollgild_2013-06-16.pdf pdf] :::''Frank tar med några uppdaterade USB minnen med alla Släktkrönikor till Släktmötet för försäljning. Pris: 500:-. Styrelsen beslöt att uppdatering till dem som redan köpt USB minne för 500:- skall vara gratis och ske via nedladdning av indexfil och tillkommande Krönikor från föreningens hemsida. Ev. kostnader för framtagning av detta står Släktföreningen för ---- [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thorburnska_arkiven_-_Riksarkivet|What links here]]
Thornhill vs Peters Court Case
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[[Thornhill-141|Bryant Thornhill]] Adm. of the Estate of [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] deceased & [[Callihan-73|Phoebus Calahan]] & [[Peters-3053|Maria]] his wife heirs of said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] decd. vs. [[Phillips-5469|Lydia Peters]] (widow) [[Myers-2144| ___ Myers]] & [[Peters-1705|Elizabeth]] his wife, [[Peters-8681|Catherine Peters]] [[Peters-1714|Rachel Peters]], [[Peters-3055|Peache Peters]], [[Peters-5562|Eliza Peters]], [[Peters-1774|Mary Peters]], [[Peters-1799|John Peters]] [[Peters-1706|Lydia Minerva Peters]] & [[Peters-1913|Jackson Peters]] heirs at law of [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] Deceased & [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] State of Ohio Knox County In Common Pleas February Term 1832 ______________________________________________________________________________________ Petition by Adm. to complete contract for sale of real property. The State of Ohio Knox County Proceedings at the court house in the town of Mount Vernon in and for said county before the Honorable James McGibney Anthony Banning and Abner Ayres Esquires associate Judges of the court of common pleas in and for said county on the twenty fifth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty two. Be it remembered that heretofore towit: on the first of February in the year aforesaid the said Petitioners by J.C. Hall Esquire their attorney filed in the offices of the Clerk of the said Court a Petition by Adm. to complete contract for the sale of Real Property which said Petition reads as follows towit: To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of common pleas in and for the County of Knox of the State of Ohio sitting as a court of Chancery Your Petitioners [[Thornhill-141|Bryant Thornhill]] Administrator of the Estate of [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] Decd & [[Callihan-73|Phoebus Calahan]] & [[Peters-3053|Maria]] his wife heirs at law of the [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] Decd. show unto your honors that the said [[Thornhill-141|Bryant Thornhill]] has been heretofore duly appointed Adm. of the Estate of [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] by the court of common pleas of the County of Licking, state of Ohio, and your Petitioners in the state that during the life time of the said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] Decd he entered into a contract with our [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] who is made defendant to this petition for the sale of the following real property towit: a part of the East half of section three in Township five of Range fourteen of the United States military lands in Knox County Ohio it being the north half of lot No. one as surveyed by Alex Holmes for Jacob Burnet containing fifty acres and you Petitioners further state that at the time said Contract was made it was in writing under the hands and seals of said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] Deed. and the said [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] and by mutual consent deposited for safe keeping in the hands on one Thomas Jones and that the same has been lost and it is now beyond the power of any person to produce but that your Petitioners have procured a true copy of the same and pray the Court to make the same a part of this Petition the following is a copy of the said contract. "This Indenture made this the 28 day of October 1826 between [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] of the County of Licking State of Ohio of the first part and [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] of the county aforesaid and state aforesaid___ Witnesseth that [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] has sold to [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] fifty acres of land lying and being in the County of Knox the north end of lot No. one by survey made by Alexander Holmes for Jacob Burnet for which the said [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] is to pay one hundred and fifty dollars for it twenty five dollars to be paid against the 25 day of December next also one note on Joseph Postlewait for thirty eight dollars, and one on Somerville for twenty dollars and one other on the said Somerville for ten dollars which are to be paid all up against the 25th day of December and the said Peters is to make the said [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] a general warrantee deed as witness our hands and seals in presence of us. Edward McHuchinson Signed [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] Your Petitioners further state at the time that the said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] Decd entered into the said contract with the said [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] there was a Mortgaged on the said fifty acres previously executed by the said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] and that the Same was not satisfied -- That the said mortgage with several promisory notes described in said mortgage were given to Jacob Burnet. That subsequent to entering into the above contract the said [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] paid one of the notes for twenty dollars to the said Somerville also five dollars in cash in December 1826 that said [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] becoming alarmed about the monies so secured by the above mortgage it was mutually agreed that the remainder of the said one hundred of fifty dollars due from said [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] to said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] for said land should be paid to satisfy and apply on the notes given by the said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] decd to Jacob Burnet and secured by the said mortgage that according to said understanding the said [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] has paid four several promisory notes so given by said Burnet and for the sum of fifty four dollars and seventy cents, three others for twenty seven dollars and thirty five cents each, which said notes were dated April 15, 1826 bearing interest from date that the said notes all except one of $27.35 was paid during the life time __said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] __ Your Petitiioners further state that the said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] died leaving [[Phillips-5469|Lydia Peters]] his widow who your petitioners pray for the following heirs at law of the said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] Decd be made parties to this petition towit: [[Myers-2144| ___ Myers]] & [[Peters-1705|Elizabeth]] his wife, [[Peters-8681|Katherine Peters]], [[Peters-1714|Rachel Peters]], [[Peters-3055|Peache Peters]], [[Peters-5562|Eliza Peters]], [[Peters-1774|Mary Peters]], [[Peters-1799|John Peters]], [[Peters-1706|Lydia Minerva Peters]] & [[Peters-1913|Jackson Peters]] all of whom are minor children under the age of twenty one years except except [[Peters-1705|Elizabeth]] aforesaid. Your Petitioners pray that by Decree and by order of this Honl Court the said [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] be ordered and decreed to perform his said contract by paying the said one hundred & fifty dollars or whatever part thereof yet remained unpaid and that the said [[Thornhill-141|Bryant Thornhill]] Adm as aforesaid be empowered to complete the said contract of the said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] Decd with the said [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] and make and execute a Deed of conveyance for and in behalf of the said heirs of said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] according to the stipulations of the said contract, and grant such other & further relief as to your honours may seem just and right, and Petitioners as in duty bound. J.C. Hall Sol. for the Petitioners. __________________________________________________________ Knox County State of Ohio And afterward towit: on the same day and year aforesaid the same Petitioners by JC Hall Esquire their attorney sued out of our aforesaid Clerks office a "Subpoena in Chancery" which said subpoena together with the Sheriffs Return thereon reads in the words and figures following to wit: To the Sheriff of Licking County Greeting: We command that you summon [[Phillips-5469|Lydia Peters]] (widow) [[Myers-2144| ___ Myers]] & [[Peters-1705|Elizabeth]] his wife, [[Peters-8681|Catherine Peters]], [[Peters-1714|Rachel Peters]], [[Peters-3055|Peache Peters]], [[Peters-5562|Eliza Peters]], [[Peters-1774|Mary Peters]], [[Peters-1799|John Peters]], [[Peters-1706|Lydia Minerva Peters]] & [[Peters-1913|Jackson Peters]] heirs in law of said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] Decd & [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] to appear before the judges of the court of common pleas at the court house in Mount Vernon in the said County of Knox on the first day of next Term to answer a Petition for Chancery exhibited against them by [[Thornhill-141|Bryant Thornhill]] Administrator of the Estate of [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] deceased & [[Callihan-73|Phoebus Calahan]] & [[Peters-3053|Maria]] his wife heirs of said deceased & this they shall in no wise omit, under penalty of one thousand dollars & have your then there this writ. Witness the Honorable Alexander Harper Esquire president Judge of our said Court. Dated at the Clerks office in Mount Vernon this 1st day of Feburary AD 1832 Alexr Elliott Clerk (Return) Served the writ here on all the within named by reading except [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] who is not found in my County. And afterwards to wit: in the at a court of Common pleas holden before the Judges & at the place aforesaid on the twenty third day of February in the year aforesaid "In this case it appearing to the court that due notice of the pendency and prayer of the said Petition has been given and that [[Peters-8681|Catherine Peters]], [[Peters-1714|Rachel Peters]], [[Peters-3055|Peache Peters]], [[Peters-5562|Eliza Peters]], [[Peters-1774|Mary Peters]], [[Peters-1799|John Peters]], [[Peters-1706|Lydia M Peters]] & [[Peters-1913|Jackson Peters]] are minors under the age of twenty one years -- do appoint Benjamin S Brown as guardian ad litem for said minor heirs." And afterwards towit: on the twenty fourth day of February in the year aforesaid the Guardian ad litem heretofore appointed filed his answer which reads as follows towit: Knox County pleas -- February Term 1832. -- Answer of Benjamin S Brown Guardian ad litem for [[Peters-8681|Catherine Peters]], [[Peters-1714|Rachel Peters]], [[Peters-3055|Peache Peters]], [[Peters-5562|Eliza Peters]], [[Peters-1774|Mary Peters]], [[Peters-1799|John Peters]], [[Peters-1706|Lydia M Peters]] & [[Peters-1913|Jackson Peters]] infants under the age of twenty one years - the said defendants for answer to said Petition as much as they are advised is proper on material for them to answer They answering by their said Guardian and says that he know nothing of the truth of the matters and alligations set forth in said Petition, and being infants of tender years submit themselves to the judgment of this Honl Court and humbly hope that whatever right or little they may have in the premises described in said Petition may be protected by this Court. Benjn S Brown Guardian ad litem And now at this day towit: at a court of common pleas holden before the Judges at the place aforesaid on the same day & year first herein before written -- "In this case the Guardian ad litem having filed his answer and the other parties make default, and it appearing to the court that the contract described and set forth in said Petition was entered into by said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] & [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]]. It is therefore considered and ordered by the court that the said [[Thornhill-141|Bryant Thornhill]] Adm complete said contract so made by said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] Decd & that he make & execute a Deed according to the stipulations of said contract for the following lot described in said Petition towit: a part of the East half of Section three in Township five & Range 14 United States Military district in Knox County said tract to contain fifty acres as represented on a survey made by Alexr Holmes for Jacob Burnet. It also appearing to the court that said [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] heretofore fully paid the consideration for said fifty acres. It is ordered by the court that the Estate of said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] pay the costs of this Petition." Alex Harper __ & Judge * https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-6SFF-7?i=489&cat=211543
Thornton 1300-1917 by Mrs. Lola Jane Carr-Bates
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Thornton_1300-1917_by_Mrs_Lola_Jane_Carr-Bates.pdf
Thornton_1300-1917_by_Mrs_Lola_Jane_Carr-Bates.pdf
This is a family history of the Thorntons from 1300-1917 by Mrs. Lola Jane Carr-Bates. This document also has genealogy done by Susan Reed Thornton with help from Marguerite Byram Hicks, McKeesport, Pa., who, as a friend of Susan's, had been working on the line for her.
Thornton Family Reunion
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It's that time of year-our family comes together as one. William and Etta May Thornton would be proud. Jean and Charlene are hosting this year and would welcome any input, so let's hear it, we have 6 months until the BIG day.
Thornton Name Study Info
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Thornville In Lapeer County, Michigan
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TRANSCRIBED NEWSPAPER ARTICLE (Unknown Author/Date) '''Busy Thornville Once Had 2 Schools, Factory, Stores''' An interesting little article regarding the history of Thornville appears in a recent issue of a paper called the Dryden News. It was written by Shirley Behnke. Thornville was named after Mr. Thorne. He was the first settler here. He lived in the house where Mr. and Mrs. Cameron lived until just recently. The Durstines were the next settlers in Thornville. Mr. Durstine bought his land from the Government in 1860? One of Mr. Durstine's daughters is still living in Thornville. Another of his daughters died recently; she also lived here. The living daughter lives alone in a very large house. It still hasn't any lights in it. However, she does have a telephone. Thornville was once a prosperous community. There were many stores, hotels, etc. They were once going to put a railroad through, but it went into Metamora instead. There were once hotels where the Grays, Horners (?) and the Navarre homes now stand. The Merritt home was once a foundry. There were two schools in Thornville, one just north of the cement bridge, and the other where the store now stands. There was a pump factory where we now live. In Kent's yard stood a harness shop. A store once stood where Kennedys now live and another where Horners (?) live. There used to be a blacksmith shop near the cement bridge. Earl Kennedy's father ran a stove shop. Flynn's home was once occupied by John S. Calkins, the community doctor. A cider mill still remains, but it is no longer used. These were some of the buildings that were here long ago. All there are now are a church and a store and a few houses. There is still a school. Thornville would probably still be growing if the railroad had gone through. When the railroad went to Metamora, the people went with it. There is still an Indian trail remaining, now being used as a bridal path for the Hunt Club. That is some of the information I received when I talked with one of the Durstine daughters and other elder people of Thornville. Correspondent's note: I think the young lady is wrong regarding the statement that there probably would have been no Metamora if the railroad had gone thru Thornville instead because I understand Metamora was in existence before the railroad did go thru. However, I do know from hearing my own people talk that Thornville was once larger and had more business places than Metamora. The Martin family came to Michigan from the state of New York way back in 1878(?). First my Grandmother Martin and my father Burdette(?) Martin came to Michigan to visit Grandmother Martin's brother, Jacob Fishell and wife. They liked it so well here they went back and the family sold their farm near Batavia, N.Y., and moved to Michigan. During their first year here they rented a house in Thornville and took time to look around and make their decision as to what farm they wanted to buy. It proved to be the Martin farm about a mile east of Metamora village which is owned by the correspondent's sister, Mrs. C. Park of Short Hills, N.J., and by myself. The Martins purchased this land from Mr. and Mrs. Linus(?) Ober(?), who had also originally came from the state of N.Y. Mrs. Alice Reid, one of our older residents, has a very vivid memory of one of the early inhabitants of Thornville, Thomas Reynolds, whose home was where the Frank Riches now live. He (Mr. Reynolds) gave Mrs. Reid a __ doll, for which she still has very sentimental feelings. Two old-time characters were Jimmie and Andy Morton, brothers. Mrs. Reid tells of a note Jimmie Morton at one time gave his brother for the loss of some money. It read “Will pay Andy Morton, when Jimmie gets it.” Just threw in this extra bit of information to show that I too have heard a bit about Thornville's early history. '''FAMILY IN THORNVILLE/LAPEER''' Thomas and his wife, Laura (Backus) Richmond, were living in Thornville, Dryden Township, Lapeer County, Michigan, when the census was taken on July 17, 1860. The Richmonds were living with their daughter, Almina Langworthy, and her family. Cynthia, daughter of Thomas and Laura, was living in the City of Lapeer with her husband, James More, who was Lapeer County sheriff in 1860. Enumerated with them in the 1860 census were their children (John) Frank, (James) Levi, and Ward, along with four prisoners. A few months before James More's death in December of 1870, James, Cynthia and their children, John F., James L., Ward B., Charles, Addie, and Mary were living in Thornville. Also living with the family were Cynthia's mother, Laura Richmond, James' sister and brother-in-law, Jane and Andrew Millar, and the Millar children, George and Peter. '''THORNVILLE CEMETERY VISITS''' It was quite an occasion in my young life to accompany my grandparents, Ralph and Beatrice Powers, to the Thornville Cemetery to visit the family graves. William and Addie (More) Powers, as well as Addie's parents, James and Cynthia (Richmond) More, are buried there. The cemetery ritual included a good meal after the visit at a diner. The journey back to Swartz Creek marked the end of the day. A trip to Thornville Cemetery several years later on October 31st (with my husband this time) ended with a prank. Some young boys sneaked up on us and made scary Halloween noises. We played along and pretended to scared.
Thorp(e) Chart
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::'''Note''': If your ancestors are included in the chart, you are welcome to add their WikiTree IDs to any or all of the attached files (double-click the thumbnail, then scroll down & add the WikiTree ID in the appropriate box in the left-hand column, and click the button "Save Changes to Image Details" at the bottom of that column). The Thorp(e) chart, showing the descendants of [[Thorpe-170|Timothy Thorp]] (died 1750), was prepared and printed by Henry Gregory in 1978 in order to provide Thorp(e) descendants the information compiled by the late George C. Gregory of Richmond, Virginia. It has long been shared among the Thorpe/Thorp family as a reference. A descendant recently sent me a scan of the chart with permission to post it in WikiTree. ~ [[Noland-165|Liz Shifflett]], descendant of [[Harris-3349|Edward Harris]] (who might be a Thorp descendant)
Thorp, Wisconsin
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==History== The City of Thorp is located in Clark County, Wisconsin. The area was first inhabited by the Winnebago, Chippewa, Sioux, and Menomonie Tribes. *1870: James Seneca Boardman moved into the area, along with several other families. *1873: More settlers arrive and the first non-Native American child is born; Mabel Boardman. First school, store, and post office are established. *1876: Town of Thorp established; officers elected (January 21). *1878: First 4th of July celebrated; first marriage. *1879: Surveying of the railroad begins. *1881: First turnpike road built. Logging was the main industry. First sawmill built. Railroad tracks completed. Wisconsin Central Railroad Telegraph office opened. *1882: Baptist church and hardware store built. *1883: Newspaper “pioneer” was published.
Thorpe/Thorp Family English Roots
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Thorpe Family The goal of this project is to connect living decendants who can trace ancestors of Thorpe/Thorp Lineage back to England. My aim is to link all profiles on Wikitree and try to create one big Thorpe/Thorp family tree and possibly meet new relatives or friends along the way! Best of all its Free! I am [[Thorpe-1447|Karri Chapus]]. (Nee Thorpe) my ancestors arrived in Western Australia from Shropshire, England in 1831. They originated in the parishes of Barrow, Buildwas, Sheinton, Madley, all in Shropshire (Salop). I have managed to trace my paternal line back as far as 1024 AD where i have found some ancestors with a great amount of history. Some decendants went as far as moving to other counties in England and even branched out to the USA during the 1600's. I am still updating/creating my profiles, but I am also in the process of writing a book on the Thorpe family in WA too so these things take time. I am also happy to help with your research too. Will you join me? Would you like to find your Ancestors? If you have information or family stories you would like to share see below: Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=11364906 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Thorpe on the Hill, West Yorkshire
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A small village
Thoughts on DNA Conformations and Lazarus
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== Introduction == The application of DNA in genealogy is still in its infancy. A few genealogical societies allow DNA to be used as evidence but in a very limited capacity. The confidence level of a familial relationship is measured by the documentation of evidence and how that evidence supports the conclusion. The Daughters of the American Revolution accept copies of birth certificates of your immediate family as evidence but have no way of verifying the authenticity of the certificate, nor do they copy it for their files for others to view if it was issued less than 75 years ago. In other words, you can’t go to the local city or town clerk and ask for my birth certificate. Your signature attests to its authenticity and without any legal consequences. The lab that tested your DNA will not reveal its results to anyone not legally authorized. Commercially available DNA testing services such as do not validate the name is actually the name of the person associated with the sample. I could place any name on my sample and change it at any time. Your yDNA and mtDNA is similar to a birth certificate. I could submit the same results to ysearch or mitosearch under two different names and then say fathers and/or mothers are confirmed with DNA. Your auDNA is treated as if it was a medical record. Here there is significantly more emphasis placed on privacy. Unlike most Genealogical evidence, DNA evidence, for it to be useful, requires an agreement of at least 2 people to reveal the results of a comparison. This is especially difficult in the cases of auDNA. These DNA testing services will for the most part; only provide a mechanism for the DNA Tester to reveal comparisons to their DNA matches. The reluctance of others and the difficulty involved making these comparison results available to others is very common. The Honor Code says… ''“We respect privacy. We privacy-protect anything we think our family members might not want public. If that's not enough for someone, we delete their personal information.''” We only have to THINK someone MIGHT not want to reveal something related to their taking a DNA Test to keep some or all of it confidential. == Adoptee example == To demonstrate this Idea, think in terms of adoptees. I created a profile [[ DNAz-1|DNAzA DNAz]] whose first name is DNAzA and last name is DNAz. He has taken an auDNA test. Since he has a DNA string from his mother and a separate DNA string from his father, we will consider this similar to a common law marriage. To represent this idea, we create the parents of [[ DNAz-1|DNAzA DNAz]] who are [[ DNAz-2|DNAzB DNAz]] and [[ DNAz-3|DNAzC DNAz]] . The gender of the father and mother are unknown. In other words, the father could be the female and the mother, the male. Another adoptee, [[ DNAz-4|DNAzD DNAz]] also has taken an auDNA test and we repeat the procedure by creating the parents [[ DNAz-5|DNAzE DNAz]] and [[ DNAz-6|DNAzF DNAz]] . We then discover [[ DNAz-1|DNAzA DNAz]] and [[ DNAz-4|DNAzD DNAz]] are siblings. If they are full siblings, then you merge [[ DNAz-2|DNAzB DNAz]] with [[ DNAz-5|DNAzE DNAz]] and [[ DNAz-3|DNAzC DNAz]] with [[ DNAz-6|DNAzF DNAz]]. Otherwise, merge just [[ DNAz-2|DNAzB DNAz]] with [[ DNAz-5|DNAzE DNAz]] . Mark the parents of [[ DNAz-1|DNAzA DNAz]] and [[ DNAz-4|DNAzD DNAz]] AS DNA Conformed. Relationship finder will show that they are related as siblings. == DNA Conformation == The next step uses Gedmatch Lazarus to recreate the DNA for one of the parents.
Thousand Oaks, California, Borderline Bar and Grill shooting
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On November 7, 2018, a mass shooting took place at the Borderline Bar and Grill in Thousand Oaks. Twelve people were killed. The victims were: Sean Adler, Blake Dingman, Jacob Dunham, Cody Gifford-Coffman, Sgt Ronald Helus, Alaina Housley, Daniel Manrique, Justin Meek, Mark Meza Jr, Kristina Morisette, Telemachus Orfanos and Noel Sparks. The gunman was a Marine veteran from Newbury Park. The 28-year-old, Ian David Long, also died, of a self-inflicted gunshot. *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thousand_Oaks_shooting#Victims *https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/shooting-reported-borderline-bar-grill-thousand-oaks-california-n933831 *https://time.com/5449995/california-borderline-bar-shooting-victims/ *https://www.nbclosangeles.com/news/borderline-bar-shooting-victims-thousand-oaks/2086948/
Threads of Ancestors Document
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Excerpts from Threads of Ancestors, Telford, Ritchie, Mize; Authors: Leila Ritchie Mize; Jessie Julia Mize; Publixhed Athens, GA; 1956, OCLC:1635748 [[Brown-20301|Joseph Brown]] married [[Porter-1592|Mary Porter]]. She was daughter of [[Porter-1511|Hugh Porter]] born in Ireland Feb 7, 1715, married [[Mackey-188|Violet Mackey]] on May 2, 1736, who was born May 2, 1717 and died in South Carolina June 23, 1791. [[Porter-1511|Hugh Porter]] died Sep 5, 1795. They came to America about 1740. In 1757 they were living in N. C., and when the county of Orange was ogranzied (now Guilford) [[Porter-1511|Hugh Porter]] was appointed one of the 12 justices of the Peace. Saunders Colonial Records of N.C., V.5, P813 says "At Council held at New Bern the 23rd Day of May 1757, [[Porter-1511|Hugh Porter]] was commissioned Justice of the Peace for the County of Orange, N.C." [[Brown-20301|Joseph]] and [[Porter-1592|Mary Porter Brown]], their son [[Brown-53592|James]] and his wife [[Burdine-63|Nancy Burdine Brown]] are buried in the Sally Reed graveyard some two miles East of Belton and their large lot near the center of this ground ws once surrounded by high walls of rock. The grave of [[Fleming-498|Margaret Felming Brown]] is near the Gallatin turnpike, a few miles east of Nashville beside the grave of her daughter [[Brown-43575|Jane Brown Porter]] and both are marked. Stub Entries to Indents for Revolutionary claims for the Browns and [[Porter-1511|Hugh Porter]] are on file in the Department of Archives of S.C., in Columbia, Land grants are recorded in the capitol, Columbia, and old grant books may also be found at Abbeville courthouse. Below is statement of Revolutionare Service copied and arrragned by Mrs. Ames G. Draper, Genealogical Editor, D.A.R. Magazine, October 14, p 606: :[[Brown-51325|James Brown]]: 32 days duty in Col. Lacey's Regiment, July 12 to Aug 12, 1782 :The State of South Carolina ::To [[Brown-51325|James Brown]] for Duty done in Col. Lacey's Reg't of militia from the twelfth day of July 1782 to the twelfth day of the next August and both included in the whole. ::32 days @ 10 ---- Family of William and Margaret Brown Gallatin turnpike east of Nashville, Tenn. by the side of her daughter Jane Brown Porter. (Margaret had brothers, William and Joseph, who came to America.) Stones mark their graves as follows: Margaret Brown :She departed this life :Sept 17, 1801 :Aged 100 years 5 mo 17 days Here lies the body of :Jane Porter :She departed this life :Aug 30, 1806 :Age 61 years 12 days Joseph Brown (4 above) Died on his home place near Belton, S.C. Mary Porter, his wife, died at her daughter's Mary Duff's home in Pendleton, S.C. They are buried in teh Sally ???? burying ground at 2.5 miles east of Belton. Chidlren: :William b. May 5 1757, m Violet Dunlap at Dahlonga, Ga. :Hugh b Oct 23 1758, d may 8 1814, m. Anna Broyles b culpeper Co. VA :Joseph b. Oct 28 176d OCt 28 1800 m Jemima Broyles b culpeper co CA Jun 16 1754 :Margaret b. Oct 28 1766 m Benjamin S/?? arrett, Member fo Lees Legion : James b Nov 25 1763 d Jan 18 1830 Pendleton SC m Nancy Burdine of Cuplpeper VA b 1770 d Feb 10 1849 :Violet b June 4 1768 d May 1858 Hall Co. Ga. m July 4 1789 William Reid, b. 1763 d 1843 :Elizabeth b. June 15 1770 m on Broadmouth Creed SC 1789 James Reese, b. 1747 d 1840 :David b March 17, 1772 d in Tallahatchie Co. Miss, m Mary Anderson. : Mary .b. April 6 1774 d Sep t7 1822 m James Duff (Daughter Mareb Duff. See Telford-Duff-George lineage) :Jane b Sep 1776 d. ... m John Hall :George b May 31 1779 d Milledgeville, GA m Mary Bell : Frances b July 26 1781 d Jan 24 1836 in Alabama m. Moses Lester Family of Hugh Porter and Violet Mackey The early Brown and Porter records were contributed by Mrs. E. L. Connaly of Atlanta and Mrs. J. M. Hulsey of Gainseville, GA Hugh Porter emigrated to this country with his family about 1740, first found in Lancaster Co. PA, then removed to Orange, NC (afterward Guilford Co) He bought 393 acres of land on Feb 14 1757 on the east side of the north for of Haw River ---- and High Rock Creek. Commissioned May 23, 1757 a Justice of the Peace. Children: (May be incomplete) :1. Mary b. July 26, 1737, d. Feb. 23, 1824, m Aug 3, 1756, Joseph Brown. :2. Hugh b. Jan 1, 1739, lived in Lancaster, Penn. :3. Reese b. Penn. Feb 26 1744, d. Feb. 15, 1821, m 1768 Jane Brown. Reese Porter married second a widow. Reese Porter is buried at Mt. Moriah Presbyterian Church, Giles, Co. Tenn, He was a Revolutionary soildier. For Reeese Porter- Jane Brwon Family see Joseph Haversham Chapter, D. A. R. Collecitons. :4. Phillip Porter, m. Mary Smith In July 1955 we visited the graves of Margaret Fleming Brown and her daughter Jane Porter in Spring Hill Perpetual Care Cemetery near Madison, Tenn. on the Gallatin Road North a few miles from Nashville. This cemetery is on the right side of the road, and on the opposite side is a National Cemetery. On approaching the cemetery one enters the first drive way to the right. The graves are to the left of this drive way, and approximately 100 yards from the entrance. They appear to be among the oldest stones. The Porter was broken, but was readable.
Threats to Limerick postal officials, June 1922
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''[[Waldron-201|Paddy Waldron]] created this page on 23 June 2022 to mark the 100th anniversary of an event which had a profound impact on the subsequent history of the Waldron family.'' Ireland in June 1922 stood on the verge of civil war. A general election had taken place on 16 June, with the pro-Treaty wing of Sinn Féin emerging as the largest party.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1922_Irish_general_election Since April, anti-Treaty forces had been in occupation of the Four Courts in Dublin, which was attacked by the National Army on 28 June 1922, resulting in the loss of census returns, Anglican parish records, wills, and countless other irreplaceable genealogical sources.Fewer, Michael. "[https://www.historyireland.com/the-battle-of-the-four-courts-28-30-june-1922/ The Battle of the Four Courts, 28–30 June 1922]" History Ireland, Features, July/August 2019, Volume 27, Issue 4. In Limerick, the British had handed over the Castle Barracks to the National Army, but merely vacated the city's other three barracks, which were occupied by anti-Treaty forces, who were in undisputed possession of the city by 12 May. In the weeks which followed, lawlessness prevailed. For a humorous account of this Fourth Siege of Limerick, which was undoubtedly far from humorous for those experiencing it, see "The Fourth Siege of Limerick: Civil War, July 1922", by P. J. Ryan in [https://web.archive.org/web/20210924145526/http://www.limerickcity.ie/Library/LocalStudies/BooksJournals/TheOldLimerickJournal/ ''The Old Limerick Journal''].[https://web.archive.org/web/20210924145526/http://www.limerickcity.ie/Library/LocalStudies/BooksJournals/TheOldLimerickJournal/ ''The Old Limerick Journal''], Vol. 38, Winter 2002. The humour in this account makes up for its lack of precise dates, which leaves the reader guessing at the exact state of affairs on one of the shortest nights of the year. A relatively minor incident in Limerick a few days before the attack on the Four Courts was to have a profound impact on the subsequent history of the Waldron family. Both [[Waldron-2449|Thomas Waldron (c1825-1902)]] and his son and namesake [[Waldron-2446|Thomas Waldron (1855-1917)]] had settled in Limerick City after retiring from the Royal Irish Constabulary on 16 Jul 1877 and 1 Dec 1898 respectively. A number of their descendants left the city for good immediately after the 1922 incident. == The Public Version == The ''Limerick Leader'' of Monday 26 Jun 1922 reported a "CITY SENSATION: Postal Officials Threatened: Noticed to Leave Town". Late on the previous Thursday night, the house of [[Waldron-2705|Mr. P. Waldron]] at Ballinacurra, who was employed as an overseer in the General Post Office, Cecil street, had been visited by a body of armed men, estimated as from ten to a dozen. They ordered him to leave the locality, giving him three days to comply with this order. A little later, a similar party visited the residence of [[Waldron-816|Mr. J. Waldron]] at Verona Esplanade, O'Connell Avenue, employed in the same capacity as his brother. He was also warned to leave the city, and likewise [[Hetherington-1784|Mr. R.J. Hetherington]], Chief Clerk of the Limerick General Post Office. [[Phelan-1396|Mr. T Phelan]], also a Post Office official, who resided in the South Circular Road, was also visited and received the same instructions. No motive had been attributed for these domiciliary visits. Mr Hetherington, in escaping from his unwelcome visitors, fell, and had to be treated at Barrington's Hospital. ''The Irish Times'' of 5 Aug 1922 reported (without precise dates) on a public inquiry into the Limerick incident under the headline "WARNED TO LEAVE: TREATMENT OF LIMERICK POSTAL OFFICIALS". The inquiry investigated the circumstances under which four members of the clerical staff of Limerick Post Office were compelled under threat to leave the city the previous June. The four individuals were [[Hetherington-1784|Mr. Hetherington]], [[Waldron-2705|P. Waldron]], [[Waldron-816|J. Waldron]] and [[Phelan-1396|T. Phelan]]. (The two Waldrons were identical twin brothers, and their wives were sisters.) The charges against them were that they had refused to join a strike of the Limerick Post Office staff on 14 Apr 1920, more than two years earlier, organised as a protest against the treatment of patriotic Irishmen in English prisons. It was found that not a single member of the postal clerical staff had absented himself from duty that day, and that anyone who had would have stood out alone and would have been dismissed. The Irish Postal Union claimed that it had nothing to do with the outrage, and had passed a resolution denying responsibility for the expatriation. The Limerick Branch of the similarly named Irish Postal Workers' Union had passed a resolution on 3 Jul 1922 condemning the attack on the officials and expressing abhorrence at such conduct.These two unions merged the following year; see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_Postal_Union The trade and labour bodies in the Limerick Trades and Labour Council repudiated any connection with the outrage. Evidence was given that the Waldrons and Phelan had subscribed to Republican funds and a Redemptorist priest stated that from a moral point of view there were no better men than Messrs. Waldron and Phelan. (The priest did not mention Mr. Hetherington, who was a member of the Church of Ireland.) The Court of inquiry held that the victims had done nothing to deserve the drastic treatment meted out of them, and on behalf of the citizens invited them back to Limerick. Only Hetherington returned to live in the city. The Court also asked the Post Office authorities to reinstate Messrs. Kelly, McLoughlin and McGrath, who had been suspended in connection with the matter, as the Court believed that there was no intention on their part of instigating, or of being parties to, the outrage. The victims of the June incident were long gone from the Post Office in Limerick by the time of another strike there in September 1922. The incident is also alluded to on p. 110 of "[http://www.cambridge.org/au/academic/subjects/history/twentieth-century-british-history/everyday-violence-irish-civil-war Everyday Violence in the Irish Civil War]" by Gemma Clark (Cambridge University Press), quoting the ''Limerick Chronicle'' of 3 Jul 1922:
The republicans [denied] involvement in, for example, the intimidation of 'postal officials' in Limerick in July 1922. 'R. G. Hetherington, P. and J. Waldron and T. J. Phelan' were visited by 'masked and armed men' in their homes and served with 'orders to leave Ireland'. These 'outrages' were attributed 'to personal spite on the part of unauthorised individuals' and Stephen O'Meara,''Recte'' O'Mara. Mayor of Limerick, agreed to an 'inquiry' ... Irish Government plans to cut postal workers' wages had been causing resentment in the summer of 1922 and a Post Office strike began on 10 September.== The Waldron Family Version == Many details not mentioned in the newspaper reports are given in accounts written later by [[McNamara-1209|Ciss Waldron]], wife of [[Waldron-816|Jack]], and by their son [[Waldron-202|Paddy]]. Masked men with revolvers had came to the doors of the four Limerick Post Office staff around midnight on 22 Jun 1922 and handed in notes ordering them to clear out of Ireland before 12 noon on 26 Jun 1922 or that they would be shot at sight if they failed to do so. Coincidentally, the two Waldrons and Phelan and his wife (who had also worked as a telegraph clerk before their marriage) all had fathers who had once been in the Royal Irish Constabulary. Based on where they eventually died, only Hetherington appears to have ever returned to live in Limerick. The Waldrons eventually settled in Dublin and Phelan appears to have remained in England. Ciss's account, written in September 1924, states that on 22 Jun 1922, she:
experienced the greatest trouble of my life. Masked men with revolvers came to our door at midnight and handed us a note ordering [[Waldron-816|Jack]] to clear out of Ireland before 12 noon on 26 Jun 1922 or he would be shot at sight if he failed to do so. The note said it was on account of his conduct during the Irish war that this punishment was, but we knew it was all Post Office jealousy & [[Waldron-2705|Paddy]], [[Phelan-1396|Mr. Phelan]] and [[Hetherington-1784|Mr. Hetherington]] got the same warning. They had an awful experience at Riverview[[Waldron-2705|Paddy Waldron]] and his family lived at [https://goo.gl/maps/EkbkBwtdYdVonPM66 Riverview] on the South Circular Road in the townland of Ballinacurra (Hart). because they saw the raiders through the window (it was not quite dark when they went there) & would not open the door so shots were fired & a window broken & three or four men tramped upstairs to the bedroom to them, it was awful, with [[McNamara-3846|Lil]] not wellLil was seven months pregnant with her fifth and last child. & the children laid up with measles & everything & Paddy was sure his last minute had come. D.G.''deo gratias''. we got no fright like that as we opened the door at onceJack and Ciss and their family were living at 4 Verona Esplanade, off O'Connell Avenue, which had until recently been known as Military Road. & a man just pointed the revolver at us & handed the note & spoke roughly & went off. It was bad enough when we read the contents of the note. Mr & Mrs Hetherington had the worst experience, they were afraid to open when they heard the loud knocking as there was trouble on between Catholics & Protestants in Belfast and there had been a few reprisals in the South so they thought perhaps those fellows were coming for Mr. H, he being a Protestant so he went out the back way and over the high wall into the Model School grounds before [[Arthur-3644|Mrs H]] opened the door, the raiders searched the houseThe Hetheringtons were neighbours of Jack Waldron at 7 Verona Esplanade. and back and were angry when they did not find him, but left the note & threats & went away. The worst part was that Mr H got a bad fall when jumping off the wall and was 4 hours lying in pain on the wet grass until about 4a.m. when poor Mrs H (who was half distracted when he was not coming back and afraid to go out until daylight on account of the Republicans in the barracksVerona Esplanade is overlooked by what is now Sarsfield Barracks, but was then referred to as the New Barracks. The barracks remained in the possession of the anti-Treaty Republicans until later in the summer. who might shoot anyone they saw stirring & not knowing whether the other crowd had gone or what had become of her husband) came to our door & told us he had gone over the wall at midnight & she was afraid they found him & that he was dead when he had not turned up. I'll never forget how dreadful she looked that morning. I felt ashamed for feeling so troubled myself over our warning when I had Jack safely with me anyway. The whole terrace was soon aroused & Mr Quaid & Jack got out into the Model grounds & found the poor man cold & suffering but quite conscious. His back was badly hurt & he could not move. We threw out pillows & rugs from the window & Mr Quaid went for the Dr & ambulance while Jack settled Mr H & covered him as well as he could. We aroused the MillersSamuel Millar was Head Master of the Model School; see [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Limerick/Limerick_No__4_Urban/Military_Road__Pt__of_/631177/ 1911 census]. at the school who opened the gate & we all got in. How I pitied Mrs H! It was an awful time for her. Mr H recovered very slowly & he is not really the same yet & I don't suppose he ever really will be. His nerves are bad since besides his not being strong. Mrs H is not well at all since either. They live in London & they don't like it. They went back to Limerick about September 1923 & Mr H only stayed a few nights, he was too nervous. What trouble those ruffians brought on an innocent old couple. Jack, Paddy & Mr. Phelan cleared out that day. Things were so upset at the time that it would not have been safe for them to ignore the threat. They went on to Dublin & reported their case at HQ. They were offered positions in Dublin for the time being but they thought it safer to go to London. So they set out & only got positions in the PO that they did not like at all, routine work that they had not done at home for years. They stayed there til August & then got back to Dublin to the Sec's office. They were happy there only they were uncertain whether they would not be sent back to Limerick again. Then a PO strike came on in September 1922 I think it was & they WERE sent to Limerick. It was another awful time for them & for us, but they only stayed from Friday night til Sunday following at 2pm when they motored back to Dublin. They slept in the PO the 2 nights & they were anything but pleasant nights I am sure, even though there was a crowd of other men with them. It was known at once by the Limerick staff that they were there & they were wild & threatened all sorts of things. Luckily Jack & Paddy got off safely out of the place & I hope we'll never have such an unhappy time again. They were kept on in Dublin after that & we are all up here since 12 October 1922[?]. [[Keogh-899|Mr Keogh]]James P Keogh was married to [[Clancy-1624|Elizabeth Clancy]], aunt, godmother and guardian to the two Mrs. Waldrons, whose mother had died when they were infants. bought 21 Marlborough RoadThe advertisement for the auction of 21 Marlborough Road on 11 Sep 1922 appeared in ''The Irish Times'' of 2 Sep 1922; the Solicitor for Vendor was Alfred Norman - Jack Waldron's third cousin once removed! in Dublin for us & we are paying £ 72 a year rent to him for it. It is supposed to be cheap, but I think it very expensive for us as we have only £ 320 a year at present but it goes up £ 13 a year. A clerical officer is Jack's rank, but he expects promotion any day ... Jack is in the accountant's office in Talbot House, Marlborough St.Jack and Ciss's son, another [[Waldron-202|Paddy Waldron]], five years old at the time, wrote his memories of the incident to his son, a third [[Waldron-201|Paddy Waldron]], on 20 Apr 1988:
There was a 'quasi-judicial' enquiry held later, presided over by (I think) the Lord [sic] Mayor.Limerick has a Mayor, not a Lord Mayor, a technicality of which most of those unfamiliar with the life of [[Joynt-133|William Lane Joynt]] are probably unaware - Lane Joynt at different times was Mayor of Limerick and Lord Mayor of Dublin. (I have press-cuttings somewhere reporting the enquiry) IRA & PO officials etc denied responsibility & noone was ever found 'guilty'. Suggestions were that some PO officials (who resented the fact that [[Waldron-816|Dad]] & [[Waldron-2705|Paddy]] were made Overseers in preference to themselves) got the IRA to do the 'dirty work' for them. Evidence was given that Dad & Paddy had contributed to republican funds (& I think that they had baptized their sons PHP and Thos McDonagh!After the executed patriots [[Pearse-122|Patrick Henry Pearse]] and [[MacDonagh-1|Thomas MacDonagh]].) and that the IRA had nothing against them. The PO 'unpleasantness' arose (I think) out of an earlier PO 'Strike'. The postmen decided (again, I think) to down tools for a day as a protest against something (like the shooting of someone by the Brits) - but they insisted on signing on for the day first so that they wouldn't lose a day's pay. Dad and Paddy were too conscientious to follow suit (although equally sympathetic) - they would not take the day's pay unless they worked for it, which they did. Also, they were Overseers and thus not in the Postmen's Union (Paddy had been a leading figure in same until his promotion - see pictureThis refers to a framed group photograph of the Mansion House Conference of the Association of Irish Post Office Clerks, Dublin, July 1904, which is still in the possession of the Waldron family.). Paddy had been brought to Dublin to Head Office about 1914 and again with Dad about 1920, for interview by 'The Right Hon' James McMahon & 'Sir' _____ for promotion. They also were sent to Whitehall, London for further interviews. After the raids, they were transferred to Dublin & the families moved in October 1922. Needless to say, I don't remember anything of this & Dad never (I think) told me the full story. [[Waldron-2658|Kit]] remembers a lot - I only remember bringing our black cat in a basket on the train to Dublin!! I don't know if Dad's friendship with Fred Flynn (who was in the British Army) had anything to do with it (Dad and Paddy were the first two original 'Ecumenists' - although the word, and the practice, were unknown then. Fred ... was a Catholic - and a saint - & [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Flynn_(bishop_of_Lancaster) his brother] was a bishop - but Bill Hawker was a Prod and Mr Blanc in Portarlington either a Quaker or a Jehovah's Witness!The [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Queen_s_Co_/Portarlington_South/Main_Street/790327/ 1911 census] lists Charles William Blanc, Post Office Clerk, and his wife and infant son as Members of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bible_Student_movement International Bible Students Association] (mistranscribed at census.nationalarchives.ie), a precursor of what became known as Jehovah's witnesses in 1931. [[Waldron-816|Jack Waldron]] had spent the period from 27 Mar 1907 to 18 Oct 1907 working in the Post Office in Portarlington. His colleague Mr. Blanc came to the rescue with a short-term loan when there was a cash flow crisis in the Waldron family on the eve of the departure of Jack's brother Tot for New York on the maiden voyage of the Lusitania on 8-13 Sep 1907. They were all true 'gentlemen' in the best sense of the word). Dad received many letters of support and sympathy from some prominent Limerick and PO people - some of which I have. Merit was, I think, duly rewarded, especially in Paddy's case when he rose to be controller of the Dublin Postal District (the top job in the postal service).== The Hetherington Family Version == Richard Hetherington made several applications for compensation for the consequences of the 1922 attack.See Irish Distress Committee and Irish Grants Committee: Files and Minutes [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C9014435 CO 762/34/11]; Brian Hughes of Mary Immaculate College, Limerick, kindly provided a copy of this file to [[Waldron-201|Paddy Waldron]]. These applications reveal that he lived at several different addresses in the first five years after his move to London. He resided for a time with his daughter when he first came to the city. He was at 121 Blythe Road, West Kensington, W.14, when the Minister of Finance of the Irish Free State turned down his first compensation claim on 7 Apr 1924. He was living at 49 Northcroft Road in West Ealing, London, W.13 at the time of his application on 26 Oct 1926 to the Irish Grants Committee, having previously lived at 53, Linzee Road, Hornsey, N.8. The first of these may have been his daughter's address. His first application for compensation was on 22 Jun 1923 to the Compensation (Personal Injuries) Committee, which ruled that "no compensation was payable in this case", so that compensation was refused by the Minister of Finance of the Irish Free State. This decision was communicated by a letter on 7 Apr 1924 to his Limerick solicitor [[Myles-956|J. O. Myles]] from J. J. McElligott, then assistant secretary in the Department of Finance.https://www.dib.ie/biography/mcelligott-james-john-jimmy-a5654 He next submitted a detailed claim dated 31 Dec 1924 to the Irish Claims Compensation Association, London. This claim said that his house "was raided by a gang of 10 or 12 masked and armed men". It gives the exact wording of the threatening letter:
After careful and impartial consideration of your case, and owing to your conduct during Irish War you are hereby ordered to leave Ireland by Noon on Monday, June 26th 1922. Failing to obey this order you run the penalty of being shot at sight.It also includes the full text of the letter written on 28 Jun 1922 to Stephen O'Mara, Mayor of Limerick, by M. A. Hetherington, C. Waldron, Anne Phelan and L. Waldron, Wives of the Victimised men, seeking the Mayor's help and "that of both Sections of the I.R.A." Hetherington's 1924 claim also confirms, quoting the ''Limerick Chronicle'' of 3 Aug 1922, that the Solicitor representing to the Postal Union had stated to the Mayor's Court of Enquiry that
By order
On the 14th April 1920, there was a protest strike in the Post Office, in connection with the treatment of prisoners in Mountjoy. On that occasion, 80 men in the Post Office were punished for going on strike, '''and these four remained at work'''. That is the reason they were guilty of National Sins.Hetherington claimed that several other members of the Supervising force also remained at their posts during the Strike, but were left unmolested. He alleged that by the premature withdrawal of the Crown Forces from Ireland, he, in common with all other Southern Irish loyalists, was left without the protection to which he was justly entitled. Two applications were made by Richard George Hetherington from Co. Limerick to the Irish Grants Committee, on 26 Oct 1926 and 18 Dec 1926. The latter was for £ 2,000 for personal injuries, suffering, etc., and for £ 1,764.3.0 for loss of employment and other special financial losses, and for interest on these sums, on the grounds that his premature "retirement was caused by ill-health directly resulting from the criminal attack". It confirmed that his two Sons served in the British Army in France in the Great War - one in the South Irish Horse and one in the 1st Bat. Grenadier Guards - and the latter was killed in the battle of the Somme. Their father remained in hospital in Limerick until 7 Sep 1922, at which point he left for London, and never returned to duty. The case was scheduled for hearing on 21 Jan 1927. The file includes a letter dated 11 Jul 1927 from Hetherington's local M.P., [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herbert_Nield Herbert Nield], to the Colonial Secretary, [[Amery-57|Leo Amery]], complaining that no decision had yet been issued six months after the hearing. Hetherington was eventually awarded just £ 500. == Endnotes ==
Three Brothers - The Ties That Bind by Faye Collum Fairley
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[[Collum-328|David]], [[Collums-145|Henry]], and [[Collum-329|John]] Collum were brothers from South Carolina. They were the 2nd great grandsons of the Immigrant [[McCollum-1605|John Neil McCollum]]. The Collum brothers shared a bond. They called it “the ties that bind”. Submitted by James Ernest Collum from Jones County, Mississippi '''Three Brothers''' '''The Ties That Bind''' By Faye Collum Fairely David, Henry, and John Collum were brothers from South Carolina. They were the 2nd great grandsons of the Immigrant John Neil McCollum. The brothers were not close in years, but events and life made them close when they were young. Whether the incident was a playful brawl, or a serious conflict with an enemy, the Collum brothers shared a bond. They called it “the ties that bind”. They could not have known that in many years to come, fate would reunite their blood line for all eternity! Life was full of struggles and hardships. Each member of the family played a part in completing the operation of the unit. From the smallest member to the oldest, each person had a job to do. Family units from that time period were totally different that any family today. There were no vacations, family game nights, movies, or videos. There was no electricity, no running water, and no vehicle to ride in. None of today’s modern conveniences were available in those days. The children learned early in life how to feed the chickens, gather eggs, milk the cow, draw water from a well, cut firewood for heat and fuel for cooking. They kept the yard swept with brush brooms, to keep it smooth; there were no lawn mowers. The laundry was done in a large cast iron wash pot. The clothes were boiled in the pot with lye soap made at home. It took several people to get the laundry done. Water had to be drawn, gather firewood for the fire; the clothes had to be rinsed afterwards, and placed on a fence or line to dry. For a large family, it took an entire day to do the laundry. All this work was in addition to the regular daily chores; it is no small wonder that our ancestors aged faster than we do today. They were not without entertainment in that era; they enjoyed swimming and fishing in the summer. Winter weather offered snow ball fights, and sliding down slopes in the snow as sports. These activities were only enjoyed after home chores were done. The three brothers, David, Henry, and John were familiar with every aspect of hard work. The oldest of these three brothers was David; he was born in 1774. Another famous man was born the same year; John Chapman (better known as Johnny Appleseed) was also born in 1774. Both of these men started scattering seeds across many miles. Like Johnny Appleseed, the “seeds” of David were many, and spanned over many miles. A man’s education did not have any impact on his ability to marry and find work. David’s eight children were born in several different states. Employment in that era was mostly limited to trapping, farming, and blacksmith. David was a farmer, and having so many children was an asset to finding work. The only drawback to that career was to relocate quite often. David’s children grew into men and women who followed the lead of their prolific predecessors. The second of these brothers was Henry. This brother was the most difficult to find information on. My research has been ongoing for more than thirty years, but I could not locate anything concerning my 5th great uncle Henry. I was ecstatic when I researched one of his descendents back and discovered it was my uncle Henry! When he was a young man, somehow, for some reason, he added an “s” to his name. In the 1770’s it was unusual for a man to be educated; typically only the girls were afforded that luxury. For that reason, it is possible that surnames could have been changed over generations, simply from being misspelled. Henry was born in 1779. Like his brothers, Henry led a difficult life with many adversities. Sharing a birth year with Francis Scott Key was not something he boasted about, but by the same token, Francis never mentioned Henry either! The world still enjoys music composed by Francis Scott Key, but there are many descendants who were impacted by Henry Collums and his mark in history. Henry grew into a fine upstanding Christian man and married. Only three children were identified, but it was through his oldest child that I managed to locate Henry. Like the other residents of that era, Henry moved around like a nomad, finding work where it was available. The third of these brothers was John; he was born in 1780, and was influenced greatly by his older siblings. Like his brothers, he grew into a mature young man, and chose a wife to make a mark in the world. Like his brother David, John shared a birth year with a famous “Chapman”. Nathaniel Chapman was a very famous physician who founded the American Medical Association, and the Journal of the Medical Sciences. John was not especially impressed by Nathaniel Chapman; after all, they both wore diapers at the same time! The children of John were many, but they did not live in the same areas. All the siblings of all the brothers were scattered throughout the southern states, and rarely heard from each other through all the years of child rearing. Keeping in touch at that time was not an easy thing to do. As it is today, it is easy to slip into a lifestyle and the people of yesterday seem to be forgotten. It was quite possible that David, Henry, and John never saw each other after they were grown. They spent each day caring for the family, and trying to make things better. They taught the children to have strong faith in God, and to raise their families with the same principles. Unlike today, children were taught to cleave to their family apart from the parents. For this reason, most of the siblings of yesteryear did not keep in touch after they were grown. The result of this was the anonymity of each other, even if the relatives ever crossed paths. David, Henry, and John were the ancestors of many offspring, who never knew each other. Many miles, many generations, and one hundred forty eight years later, a direct descendant of David Collum was born in Texas in 1922. David’s 4th great granddaughter, Kathleen Collum married a man named James Howard Watkins. James H Watkins was a West Point Cadet who was featured on the cover of Life Magazine on November 3, 1941. Watkins was a member of MG US Air Force, in World War II, Korea, and Vietnam. Because of his most admirable service to our country, he was selected to be interred in a most honorable memorial in San Antonio Texas. Fort Sam Houston Memorial Cemetery is the final resting place for James H Watkins and his beloved wife Kathleen Collum. Another descendant of David Collum was born in 1936. Thomas Gene Collum was born to John Lihue “Slim” Collum. He was the 3rd great grandson of David Collum. Thomas Gene’s military service included the U.S. Air Force; he received a Bronze Star Medal in Vietnam. He lived in Mississippi when he died, and was transported to San Antonio Texas for interment in Fort Sam Houston National Memorial Cemetery. Thomas Gene had a son named Thomas Dean, who is also interred in Fort Sam Houston Memorial Cemetery. A precious granddaughter of Thomas Gene, Jennifer Leigh, is also interred with the honors deserved of a Veteran’s family members. The second brother, Henry Collums, is not without pride for his descendants. His 3rd great grandson, Jim Kurg Collums was born in Mississippi in 1909. Jim was a LT Col in the U. S. Army. He served his country with pride, and was selected to spend eternity in his honorary place in Fort Sam Houston Memorial Cemetery. Jim Kurg was married to Helen Billings. Jim’s wife Helen, and their beloved daughter, Charlene, are resting together in blissful harmony with thousands of heroes who served our country. A sister of Jim Kurg, Ruth Collums, married a man named Boyd Crocker. Boyd was TSgt in US Army World War II. His service earned him a proper place at the Fort Sam Houston Memorial Cemetery. He and his wife Ruth Collums share eternity among many heroes. The third Collum brother to complete this story is John Collum. His 2nd great grandson, James William Collum, was born in Georgia in 1908. His devoted service as CCS US Navy, World War II, earned him a place among his comrades in arms in Fort Sam Houston Memorial Cemetery. This man was plagued with much grief and torment after his service to our country; sadly, he took his own life. After many years, the blood line of the famous Immigrant John Neil McCollum has been reunited. They did not know each other in life. It is not known if they knew each other in their military service, but there are three brothers represented in this most honorable Memorial to many heroes. Eleven members of this family are resting in peace in San Antonio Texas in this beautiful awe-inspiring place of honor. Fort Sam Houston National Memorial Cemetery is the eternal resting place for more than 150,000 heroes in San Antonio Texas. Among these heroes, are eleven recipients of the Coveted Congressional Medal Of Honor. The families who rest here are among the most prestigious Americans. They fought for our country, they sacrificed with no thought of consequences. These heroes are some of the selective few who really know the ties that bind!
Three Generations of Texas Jester
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Descendants of Levi Jester This page is used to measure the Navarro County Jesters '''1''' Levi Jester b: Oct 1818 in Milford, Kent Co., DE d: Apr 30, 1851 in Waverly, Morgan Co., IL Burial: 1851 .. +Diadema McKinney b: Apr 10, 1820 in Macoupin Co., IL d: Oct 16, 1885 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oct 1885 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: Oct 14, 1839 in Madison Co., IL
......... '''2''' Charles Wesley Jester b: Apr 3, 1841 in Macoupin Co., IL d: Apr 2, 1909 in at his residence, corner Ninth avenue and Fifteenth street, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX Burial: Apr 1909 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
............. +M. Eliza "Lisa" Rakestraw b: Oct 1, 1849 in AL d: Oct 2, 1922 in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oct 1922 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: Nov 25, 1868 in Navarro Co., TX
.................... '''3''' George E. Jester b: Oct 14, 1869 in TX d: Oct 22, 1935 in his home, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
........................ +Lena Frost b: Jun 29, 1875 d: May 4, 1965 in Dallas Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: Dec 18, 1895 in Navarro Co., TX
....................'''3''' Charles Lee Jester, Judge b: Sep 17, 1871 in TX d: Nov 25, 1942 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
........................ +Belle Fish b: May 22, 1879 d: Jun 30, 1953 in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
.................... '''3''' Homer Bates Jester, Dr. Sr. b: Dec 31, 1876 in TX d: Jan 26, 1943 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX Burial: 1943 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
.................... '''3''' Walter Beaton Jester b: Aug 20, 1877 in probably in Navarro Co., TX d: Feb 1, 1878 in probably in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Feb 1878 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
.................... '''3''' Ida Jester b: 1879 in TX d: 1961 in probley in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro County, TX
........................ +Joshua Lucius Halbert, Sr. Mayor b: 1869 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX d: Jul 1, 1929 in at home, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX Burial: Jul 1929 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro County, TX
.................... '''3''' Hugh Cain Jester b: Oct 19, 1881 in (assumed son of Charlie Jester by pob) d: Apr 5, 1935 in Dallas Co., TX
........................ +Kate Jordan b: Feb 25, 1885 in assumed wife of Hugh by pob d: Dec 8, 1963 in probley in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
....................'''3''' Mabel Jester b: Jul 16, 1883 in probley in Navarro Co., TX d: Sep 20, 1885 in probley in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cem., Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
.................... '''3''' Lila Jester b: Jul 25, 1885 d: May 16, 1958 in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
........................ +Lowry Martin b: Feb 2, 1883 d: Oct 31, 1959 in Navarro Co., TX
.................... '''3''' Jean [tentive placement] Jester b: Dec 18, 1897 d: Feb 13, 1962 in probley in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
........................ +William Quinn b: Mar 24, 1879 d: Jan 9, 1958 in probley in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
......... 2 Martha Louisa Jester b: 1841 in IL d: 1871
............. +Thomas Jefferson Kendall, Sr. b: 1835 d: 1890 m: Jan 27, 1864 in Navarro Co., TX
.................... '''3''' Edgar Jester Kendall b: 1865 d: 1944
........................ +Willie Dean b: 1872 d: 1936
....................'''3''' Charles Paul Kendall b: 1869 d: Dec 1940 in Ennis, Ellis Co., TX Burial: Myrtle Cemetery, Ellis Co., TX
........................ +Minnie Maud Allen b: 1871 d: 1944 m: Dec 20, 1889 in Ennis, Ellis Co., TX
......... 2 George Taylor Jester, TX Lt. Governor b: Aug 23, 1846 in Macoupin Co., IL d: Jul 19, 1922 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX (at home) Burial: Jul 1922 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
............. +Alice E. Bates b: 1854 d: 1875 Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: 1871 in (or 1872)
.................... '''3''' Claude W. Jester b: 1873 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX d: Feb 1952 in NY Burial: 1952 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
........................ +(Eliza Fishburn - assumed see nots)
.................... 3 Alice Bates Jester b: Abt. 1872 in TX
........................ +Clay Johnson, Dr. m: Feb 16, 1898 in Navarro Co., TX
......... *2nd Wife of George Taylor Jester, TX Lt. Governor:
............. +Frances Paine "Fannie" Gorden b: Apr 21, 1861 in Aberdeen, Monroe Co., MS d: Oct 3, 1953 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oct 1953 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: Dec 29, 1880 in Navarro Co., TX
.................... 3 Charles Gordon Jester b: Nov 26, 1882
........................ +Marion Duncan b: Abt. 1894 d: in Possible july 1, 1974 in Harris Co., TX
.................... 3 Ruby (tenative placement) Jester b: 1884 d: 1888 Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
.................... 3 Beauford Halbert Jester, TX Governor b: Jan 12, 1893 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX d: Jul 11, 1949 in Harris Co., TX; Died on a train in route to Houston, TX Burial: Oakwood Cem., Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
........................ +Mabel Buchanan b: Apr 10, 1901 in Texarkana, AR d: Aug 19, 1984 in Bowie Co., TX; lr. Texarkana, Bowie Co., TX m: Jun 15, 1921 in First Methodist Church, Texarkana, Miller Co., AR
.................... 3 George Taylor Jester, Jr. b: 1895 d: Oct 14, 1914 in Travis Co., TX
......... 2 Mary Diadema Jester b: Dec 11, 1844 in IL d: Nov 11, 1903 in probably in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
............. +James Daniel Hamilton b: Apr 21, 1844 d: Feb 15, 1929 in probably in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: Oct 18, 1865 in Navarro Co., TX
.................... 3 James Mackey Hamilton b: Jul 24, 1881 d: Nov 25, 1883 Burial: Hamilton-Beeman Cem., Navarro Co., TN
.................... 3 Mrs. Joe Garner b: Abt. 1869 d: Dec 19, 1923
........................ +Joe Garner
......... 2 Vina Cordelia Jester b: Aug 10, 1848 in Macoupin Co., Illinois d: Jun 9, 1916 in probably in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
............. +Robert Patrick Bates, Sr. b: 1832 d: Aug 21, 1916 in a hospital, Ft. Worth, Tarrant Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: Oct 29, 1874 in Navarro Co., TX
.................... 3 Robert Patrick Bates, Jr. b: Jan 28, 1884 d: Jan 19, 1951 in probley in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cem., Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
........................ +Nannie Elizabeth Trammell b: Aug 16, 1885 d: Sep 27, 1950 in probley in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cem., Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: Sep 7, 1907 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
......... 2 [[Jester-410|Levi Levin Jester]] b: Jan 6, 1851 in Waverly, Morgan co., IL d: Mar 11, 1938 in 3900 Lexington Ave., Dallas, Dallas Co.,TX Burial: Mar 1938 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
............. +Mary Eliza "Minnie" Cain b: Feb 5, 1861 in Wetumpka, AL d: Aug 22, 1946 in Dallas Co., TX Burial: Aug 1946 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: Dec 15, 1881
.................... 3 Stanley Cain Jester b: Sep 21, 1882 d: Apr 2, 1888 in probably in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
.................... 3 Herbert Whitesell Jester, Sr. b: Feb 5, 1884 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX d: Mar 2, 1974 in Dallas, Dallas Co., TX
........................ +Elizabeth Ann Henry b: Sep 2, 1892 d: Oct 1976 in Dallas Co., TX m: Sep 12, 1911 in Smith Co., TX
.................... 3 John Cain Jester b: Dec 6, 1890 in TX d: Jul 10, 1971 in Dallas, Dallas Co., TX Burial: Restland Memorial Park (per obituary)
........................ +Elizabeth Ramey m: Sep 24, 1912 in Smith Co., TX .................... *2nd Wife of John Cain Jester:
........................ +Lorna Foree Mattison b: Aug 31, 1902 d: Aug 21, 1994 in Dallas, Dallas Co., TX m: 1940
.................... 3 Leven Jester b: Feb 11, 1892 in Tyler, Smith Co., TX d: Jul 1951 in his home; Long Beach, CA Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
.................... 3 Ralph Kouns Jester b: Jul 10, 1901 d: Sep 25, 1991
........................ +Lois Wilson
http://txnavarr.genealogyvillage.com/biographies/j/jester_levi.htm
......... '''2''' Charles Wesley Jester b: Apr 3, 1841 in Macoupin Co., IL d: Apr 2, 1909 in at his residence, corner Ninth avenue and Fifteenth street, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX Burial: Apr 1909 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
............. +M. Eliza "Lisa" Rakestraw b: Oct 1, 1849 in AL d: Oct 2, 1922 in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oct 1922 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: Nov 25, 1868 in Navarro Co., TX
.................... '''3''' George E. Jester b: Oct 14, 1869 in TX d: Oct 22, 1935 in his home, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
........................ +Lena Frost b: Jun 29, 1875 d: May 4, 1965 in Dallas Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: Dec 18, 1895 in Navarro Co., TX
....................'''3''' Charles Lee Jester, Judge b: Sep 17, 1871 in TX d: Nov 25, 1942 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
........................ +Belle Fish b: May 22, 1879 d: Jun 30, 1953 in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
.................... '''3''' Homer Bates Jester, Dr. Sr. b: Dec 31, 1876 in TX d: Jan 26, 1943 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX Burial: 1943 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
.................... '''3''' Walter Beaton Jester b: Aug 20, 1877 in probably in Navarro Co., TX d: Feb 1, 1878 in probably in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Feb 1878 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
.................... '''3''' Ida Jester b: 1879 in TX d: 1961 in probley in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro County, TX
........................ +Joshua Lucius Halbert, Sr. Mayor b: 1869 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX d: Jul 1, 1929 in at home, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX Burial: Jul 1929 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro County, TX
.................... '''3''' Hugh Cain Jester b: Oct 19, 1881 in (assumed son of Charlie Jester by pob) d: Apr 5, 1935 in Dallas Co., TX
........................ +Kate Jordan b: Feb 25, 1885 in assumed wife of Hugh by pob d: Dec 8, 1963 in probley in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
....................'''3''' Mabel Jester b: Jul 16, 1883 in probley in Navarro Co., TX d: Sep 20, 1885 in probley in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cem., Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
.................... '''3''' Lila Jester b: Jul 25, 1885 d: May 16, 1958 in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
........................ +Lowry Martin b: Feb 2, 1883 d: Oct 31, 1959 in Navarro Co., TX
.................... '''3''' Jean [tentive placement] Jester b: Dec 18, 1897 d: Feb 13, 1962 in probley in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
........................ +William Quinn b: Mar 24, 1879 d: Jan 9, 1958 in probley in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
......... 2 Martha Louisa Jester b: 1841 in IL d: 1871
............. +Thomas Jefferson Kendall, Sr. b: 1835 d: 1890 m: Jan 27, 1864 in Navarro Co., TX
.................... '''3''' Edgar Jester Kendall b: 1865 d: 1944
........................ +Willie Dean b: 1872 d: 1936
....................'''3''' Charles Paul Kendall b: 1869 d: Dec 1940 in Ennis, Ellis Co., TX Burial: Myrtle Cemetery, Ellis Co., TX
........................ +Minnie Maud Allen b: 1871 d: 1944 m: Dec 20, 1889 in Ennis, Ellis Co., TX
......... 2 George Taylor Jester, TX Lt. Governor b: Aug 23, 1846 in Macoupin Co., IL d: Jul 19, 1922 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX (at home) Burial: Jul 1922 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
............. +Alice E. Bates b: 1854 d: 1875 Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: 1871 in (or 1872)
.................... '''3''' Claude W. Jester b: 1873 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX d: Feb 1952 in NY Burial: 1952 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
........................ +(Eliza Fishburn - assumed see nots)
.................... 3 Alice Bates Jester b: Abt. 1872 in TX
........................ +Clay Johnson, Dr. m: Feb 16, 1898 in Navarro Co., TX
......... *2nd Wife of George Taylor Jester, TX Lt. Governor:
............. +Frances Paine "Fannie" Gorden b: Apr 21, 1861 in Aberdeen, Monroe Co., MS d: Oct 3, 1953 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oct 1953 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: Dec 29, 1880 in Navarro Co., TX
.................... 3 Charles Gordon Jester b: Nov 26, 1882
........................ +Marion Duncan b: Abt. 1894 d: in Possible july 1, 1974 in Harris Co., TX
.................... 3 Ruby (tenative placement) Jester b: 1884 d: 1888 Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
.................... 3 Beauford Halbert Jester, TX Governor b: Jan 12, 1893 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX d: Jul 11, 1949 in Harris Co., TX; Died on a train in route to Houston, TX Burial: Oakwood Cem., Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
........................ +Mabel Buchanan b: Apr 10, 1901 in Texarkana, AR d: Aug 19, 1984 in Bowie Co., TX; lr. Texarkana, Bowie Co., TX m: Jun 15, 1921 in First Methodist Church, Texarkana, Miller Co., AR
.................... 3 George Taylor Jester, Jr. b: 1895 d: Oct 14, 1914 in Travis Co., TX
......... 2 Mary Diadema Jester b: Dec 11, 1844 in IL d: Nov 11, 1903 in probably in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
............. +James Daniel Hamilton b: Apr 21, 1844 d: Feb 15, 1929 in probably in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: Oct 18, 1865 in Navarro Co., TX
.................... 3 James Mackey Hamilton b: Jul 24, 1881 d: Nov 25, 1883 Burial: Hamilton-Beeman Cem., Navarro Co., TN
.................... 3 Mrs. Joe Garner b: Abt. 1869 d: Dec 19, 1923
........................ +Joe Garner
......... 2 Vina Cordelia Jester b: Aug 10, 1848 in Macoupin Co., Illinois d: Jun 9, 1916 in probably in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
............. +Robert Patrick Bates, Sr. b: 1832 d: Aug 21, 1916 in a hospital, Ft. Worth, Tarrant Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: Oct 29, 1874 in Navarro Co., TX
.................... 3 Robert Patrick Bates, Jr. b: Jan 28, 1884 d: Jan 19, 1951 in probley in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cem., Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
........................ +Nannie Elizabeth Trammell b: Aug 16, 1885 d: Sep 27, 1950 in probley in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cem., Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: Sep 7, 1907 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
......... 2 [[Jester-410|Levi Levin Jester]] b: Jan 6, 1851 in Waverly, Morgan co., IL d: Mar 11, 1938 in 3900 Lexington Ave., Dallas, Dallas Co.,TX Burial: Mar 1938 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
............. +Mary Eliza "Minnie" Cain b: Feb 5, 1861 in Wetumpka, AL d: Aug 22, 1946 in Dallas Co., TX Burial: Aug 1946 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: Dec 15, 1881
.................... 3 Stanley Cain Jester b: Sep 21, 1882 d: Apr 2, 1888 in probably in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
.................... 3 Herbert Whitesell Jester, Sr. b: Feb 5, 1884 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX d: Mar 2, 1974 in Dallas, Dallas Co., TX
........................ +Elizabeth Ann Henry b: Sep 2, 1892 d: Oct 1976 in Dallas Co., TX m: Sep 12, 1911 in Smith Co., TX
.................... 3 John Cain Jester b: Dec 6, 1890 in TX d: Jul 10, 1971 in Dallas, Dallas Co., TX Burial: Restland Memorial Park (per obituary)
........................ +Elizabeth Ramey m: Sep 24, 1912 in Smith Co., TX .................... *2nd Wife of John Cain Jester:
........................ +Lorna Foree Mattison b: Aug 31, 1902 d: Aug 21, 1994 in Dallas, Dallas Co., TX m: 1940
.................... 3 Leven Jester b: Feb 11, 1892 in Tyler, Smith Co., TX d: Jul 1951 in his home; Long Beach, CA Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
.................... 3 Ralph Kouns Jester b: Jul 10, 1901 d: Sep 25, 1991
........................ +Lois Wilson
http://txnavarr.genealogyvillage.com/biographies/j/jester_levi.htm
Three James Stokers in Kentucky
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Three_James_Stokers_in_Kentucky.pdf
Three_James_Stokers_in_Kentucky.pdf
The attached PDF (see images) provides information to disambiguate three men named James Stoker in Kentucky. * [[Stoker-1188|James Stoker]], often referred to as James H. Stoker, was born between 1780 and 1790 and likely died before 1847 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. *[[Stoker-1183|James Stoker]], husband of Cytha McDonald was born 22 October 1800 in Kentucky. He remained in Kentucky throughout his life. *[[Stoker-538|James Stoker]], husband of Polly Ross, was born in Virginia on 1 December 1800. He relocated to Missouri, then Illinois and returned to Missouri. All three men are likely related since they lived in proximity to each other and associated with the same man, William Turner. James H. Stoker could be an uncle to both younger James Stokers or the father of the James Stoker born in Virginia.
Three Similar Thomas Profiles in North Carolina
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These changes were discussed in the G2G feed: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/530566/help-untangling-a-bentley-line-in-1700-north-carolina Help Untangling a Bentley line] This is to preserve that notes used when making major changes to three Thomas profiles. This can be deleted in the future but is being saved in case its needed in near future. ====Three Thomas in Colonial America==== Three Thomas Bentley profiles on wikitree have been confused in the past (this is how profiles existed on January 3, 2018 before they were changed to reflect recommendations presented later in the section). The following will was used to help untangle the line and will be removed in the future: #[[Bentley-895|Thomas Bentley (from RI)]] Born 11 Jul 1717. ##[[Bentley-1425|Mary Bentley]] born 1750 [location unknown], died 1833 [location unknown] #[[Bentley-1579|Thomas]] (born 1729 and died 1789 in Lincoln, North Carolina: ##[[Bentley-1569|Benjamin Bentley]] born 1747 in Frederick County, Maryland and died before 15 Mar 1839 in Wilkes, North Carolina. Benjamin had seven children born in North Carolina between 1766 and 1789. ##[[Bentley-1592|Margaret Bentley]] Born 1765 in Rowan, North Carolina and died in 1820 place unknown ##[[Bentley-1593|Patience]] born 15 May 1774 in Rowan, North Carolina and died in Lincoln, North Carolina year unknown. #[[Bentley-571|Thomas Bentley]] born about 1716 in Lincoln County, North Carolina, British Colonial America ##[[Bentley-40|Mary Bentley's]] Born 1749 in Rowan, North Carolina, died about 1830 in Buncombe, North Carolina ##[[Bentley-602|Rachel]] Born 1750 in North Carolina. Married [[Whiteaker-74|Richard Whiteaker]] in 1781 in North Carolina. Died about 1810 in North Carolina ##[[Bentley-1038|Rachel]] Born 1765 in Halifax, North Carolina. Married [[Whitaker-953|Richard Whitaker Jr]] in 1779 in Halifax, Halifax, North Carolina ##[[Bentley-1474|Daniel]] Born about 1752 in Maryland. Married Nancy Jane (Lewis) Bentley on 8 Feb 1782 in North Carolina. Died 15 Jul 1839 in Whitaker, Kentucky ##[[Bentley-572|Margaret]] Born about 1776 in Rowan County, North Carolina. Married William Yonts Sr 25 Sep 1794 in North Carolina. Died about 1825 in Letcher County, Kentucky *Thomas #1 (from RI ) is the only Thomas with a specific birthday. The July 11, 1717 date seems to match records for a Thomas Jr. born in Rhode Island. The profile of Thomas #1 seems to be matched with the correct father, mother and brothers of the Thomas born in Rhode Island. However, sources show the Thomas of RI was born, lived and died in the Rhode Island area only. These sources also suggest a different wife (Elizabeth Bergen) and children (9 of them) than those listed in the profile in Thomas #1. (see Genealogical classification by family group coding for descent from common ancestors, vol. 2. By Cameron Ralph Stewart. Pages pages 1530-1532 [https://www.gengophers.com/bookreader/index.html?pages=1234&bookurl=%2Fapi%2Fimages%2F1%2F20150205%2FIE190935%2F&bookid=21764&initialsearch=#/page/undefined/mode/1up available online here]. **Recommendation 1: ***Have [[Bentley-895|Thomas #1]] profile reflect son of Thomas from Rhode Island. Add info to bio from Stewart source. ***Move information and sources currently in the bio of [[Bentley-895|Thomas #1]] to the bio of [[Bentley-571|Thomas #3]]. This will be the profile for the Thomas from MD and NC (see section below for support of Thomas from MD and NC) ***Detach wife [[Bentley-1427|Hannah]] and attach Hannah her to [[Bentley-571|Thomas #3 from MD/NC]] ***Detach daughter [[Bentley-1425|Mary]] and merge her with [[Bentley-40|Mary]] of [[Bentley-571|Thomas #3 MD/NC]]. ***change death date and place Support for recommendations 2 and 3 (re: Thomas from MD/NC and his children) : Currently, there are six children names associated with the three Thomas profiles listed above. James W. Miller appears to have done extensive research into this line of the Bentley family. The six children named above, seem to match six of the seven names identified by James Miller as the children of a Thomas Bentley from Maryland and North Carolina. James wrote a 2006 article "Thomas Bentley of Frederick County, Maryland, And Old Rowan County, North Carolina And his Descendants" [[http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/bentley/3987/ available here]] in which he lists the following children: :
Thomas Bentley of Maryland and old Rowan (Davie)/Lincoln Counties, North Carolina, is NOT the Thomas Bentley with wife Hannah BEASLEY as reported by Allan Bentley ( see Allan's response and agreement below) in "Descendants of William Bentley" in the Family Home Pages of Family Tree Maker.:
Our Thomas Bentley of Maryland married his wife Hannah (maiden name unknown) IN MARYLAND about 1744/45 prior to moving to North Carolina before 1767.Their children were born in Maryland prior to the move. As stated Thomas and Hannah were married in MARYLAND, not in Wilkes County, NC. Thomas and Hannah Bentley were the parents of the following children (more children may be discovered as new genealogical material becomes available):#[[Bentley-1569|Benjamin Bentley]] b. 1746-46 Frederick Co., Maryland, died before 15 March 1839 Wilkes Co., NC, married ca 1765 Jane (Holman?) b. 1750 d. Wilkes Co., NC. ##Source: James article and Bentleys of Eastern Kentucky #[[Bentley-40|Mary (Bentley) Freeman]] b. ca. 1749-52 Frederick Co., Maryland d. 1830-33 Buncombe Co., NC, married 17 Dec. 1769 Rowan Co., NC to Aaron Freeman. ##source is marriage license with Thomas as father #[[Bentley-1474|Daniel Bentley]] b. 1752 Frederick Co., Maryland, died 15 Jan 1839 Letcher Co., KY, married 8 Feb 1782 Rowan Co., NC, to Nancy Lewis b. abt. 1759 d. 4 Oct 1845 Letcher Co., KY. ##See profile no one clear source #[[Bentley-602|Rachel Bentley]] b. 1752-56 Frederick Co., Maryland, d. Washington Co., VA, married about 1782 Richard Whiteaker b. 1752 Maryland, d. 18 Oct 1838 Washington Co., VA. #[[Bentley-1066|Lydia Bentley]] b. ca 1755 Frederick Co., Maryland d. 15 July 1837 Gilmer (now Fannin) Co., GA, married about 1774 Meshack Davis b. 1749 Maryland, d. 7 Oct 1853 Dial, Fannin Co., GA. (This Lydia profile is linked to yet another [[Bentley-1095|Thomas Bentley]]) #[[Bentley-1593|Patience Bentley]] b. abt 1760Frederick Co., Maryland, married Peter Lewis in Rowan Co., NC. #[[Bentley-572|Margaret Bentley]] b. 1765 Frederick Co., Maryland, d. ca 1829 Letcher Co., KY, married 25 Sept 1794 Lincoln Co., NC to William Yonts b. ca 1771, d 1836 Perry Co., KY. Allan Bentley (also an experienced Bentley genealogist) responded to Jame's post with:
Where is the proof of this marriage?Why isn't Hannah's maiden name revealed in this marriage record? The List for rent Due on Land in Frederick County, 1768-69, lists "Thomas Bentley, gone to Carolina." Recent research indicates there were up to 3 Thomas Bentley's in North Carolina during this time period:#Thomas Bentley of Roan County, NC #Thomas Bentley of Tyrrell County, NC #Thomas Bentley of Pasquotank County NC James W. Miller responded back with the following:
While there is no "official" record of Thomas and Hannah Bentley's marriage, such as a banns, bond or Bible record, one knows Thomas and Hannah were married and living In Frederick County, Maryland, before 1751 since she released her "dower rights" afforded to her when her husband, Thomas Bentley, sold land to Jacob Bamker in Frederick County, Maryland, in 1751 as can be found in Mary Kay Coker's abstract of the deed: :Jacob Banker [purchaser] recorded 21 June 1751. Made 29 May 1751 between Thomas Bentley of FC [Frederick County], for 39 pcm [pounds current money], tract called "Hill Spring," on south side of Great Pipe Creek, M&B [metes and bounds] given; for 50 acres. Signed Thos. Bentley, before Nath Wickham, Nathl Wickham 3d. Thomas Bently ack. deed, and at same time Hannah Bentley, wife of Thomas Bentley examined apart released dower [before Nath Wickham and Tho Beatty]. Receipt. AF [alienation fee] paid. :SOURCE: Frederick County Maryland Land Records, Liber B Abstracts, 1748-1752, by Patricia Abelard Andersen, p. 45 (and copy from courthouse) Yes, there were three Thomas Bentleys in North Carolina in the 1760s, two of which were in EASTERN North Carolina counties of Tyrrell and Pasquotank. These Thomas Bentleys in eastern NC have been confused with the Thomas Bentley of Frederick county, MD, who had wife Hannah and moved his family to Rowan Co., in CENTRAL NC, in the 1760s.Allan respond back agreeing with James:
Very good work James. I see now how the Thomas Bentley of MD and NC is NOT the husband of Hannah Beasley. I now believe she was married to one of the EASTERN NC Thomas Bentleys. I am removing Hannah Beasley from Thomas Bentley of MD and NC and making changes to my database. As soon as the changes are made I will update my record on Rootsweb WorldConnect.Conclusion/Question from the above discussion?? Four different Thomas profiles with two married to two differ Hannah #[[Bentley-895|Thomas]] from Rhode Island wife is NOT Hannah but (Elizabeth Bergen) not father of [[Bentley-1425|Mary]] who can be merged with [[Bentley-40|Mary]] (daughter of Thomas from MD and NC #[[Bentley-571|Thomas]] from MD and NC married to Hannah Unknown ##Father unknown, maybe servant Thomas from England ##Children currently attached are correct but all are included ## was married to a Hannah but not sure last name is Thomas as ones attached to profile currently #[[Bentley-1591|Thomas Sr]], married to [[Beasley-864|MARY BEASLEY]] (need more sources-not current linked as wife)(sources and other profiles seem to suggest that a different [[Bentley-1559|Mary Beasley]] was married to a [[Beasley-1012|Robert (Francis) Beasley]] SOME BEASLEY FAMILIES OF THE COLONIAL SOUTH by John D. Beatty, CG. page 112 [http://www.beasleygenealogy.net/documents/SomeBeasleyFamilies-ColonialSouth_JohnBeatty_Final_Oct2015.pdf available here] This Mary and Robert are the parents of the Hannah who married Thomas Jr. discussed below. #[[Bentley-1579|Thomas Jr]] ([sources don't support parents]) from eastern NC who married [[Beasley-1015|Hannah Beasley]] ## wife HANNAH4 BEASLEY . . . was born December 29, 1714 in North Carolina. She married THOMAS BENTLEY, JR. Abt. 1746 in Wilkes County, North Carolina, ##Did Thomas Jr and Hannah Beasley have children?? *Recommendation 2: **[[Bentley-1579|Thomas Jr.]] detach three children who will be attached to [[Bentley-571|Thomas from MD]] ** attach [[Beasley-1015|Hannah Beasley]] as wife **attach other Hannah ?? **possible record to be added to Thomas profile ***Thomas Bentley, Elizabeth Wells, and William Croply were witnesses to Samuel Beasley will (1735), SOME BEASLEY FAMILIES OF THE COLONIAL SOUTH by John D. Beatty, CG. page 111 [http://www.beasleygenealogy.net/documents/SomeBeasleyFamilies-ColonialSouth_JohnBeatty_Final_Oct2015.pdf available here] citing to Early Records of North Carolina, 5: 6; record no. 27 *Recommendation 3: **Make [[Bentley-571|Thomas #3]] the profile for the Thomas from Maryland and NC ** parents and birth place unknown **detach 3 current Hannahs wives and add [[Bentley-1427|Hannah]] (last name unknown) **attach three children wrongly attached to the [[Bentley-1579|Thomas Jr]] married to Hannah Beasley (not sure if they have children) **Move the information about the Thomas from MD and NC from [[Bentley-895|Thomas, from RI #1]] profile into the profile for [[Bentley-571|Thomas, from MD and NC]]. Add the following records which support a Thomas moving from Maryland to North Carolina, the record from 1767 in MD, specifically mentions a Thomas being in NC (these records are not in any profile yet): MOVED over -------------- This [http://www.ncgenweb.us/alexander/benjaminbentley.html page] also by James seems to have possible sources for Benjamin and Thomas [[https://www.gengophers.com/book.html#/book/82947?page=1&score=1 The Bentleys of Kentucky]] has sources for this line of the Bentley family.
Threes Company
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== Introduction == This page features Wikitree profiles for cast members of the sitcom [https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0075596/fullcredits ''Three's Company'']. == Main Cast == === John Ritter === {{Image|file=Ritter-888.jpg |align=r |size=100 }} [[Ritter-888|Jonathan Southworth Ritter (1948-2003)]] performed the role of Jack Tripper in 174 episodes of ''Three's Company'' from 1976 until 1984, winning the 1984 Golden Globe for Best Actor in a Comedy or Musical after previously being nominated twice. The role also earned him three Emmy nominations. He immediately revived the character of Jack Tripper for the short-lived spinoff [https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0086816 ''Three's a Crowd''], which ended in 1985 after a single season. John, who was born in California to a show-business family, died unexpectedly six days before his 55th birthday. === Don Knotts === {{Image|file=Knotts-63.jpg |align=r |size=s }} [[Knotts-63|Jesse Donald Knotts (1924-2006)]] === Audra Lindley === {{Image|file=Lindley-1766.jpg |align=r |size=s }} [[Lindley-1766|Audra Marie Lindley (1918-1997)]] === Norman Fell === {{Image|file=Feld-112.jpg |align=r |size=s }} [[Feld-112|Norman Noah (Feld) Fell (1924-1998)]] === Ann Wedgeworth === [[Wedgeworth-62|Elizabeth Ann Wedgeworth (1934-2017)]] == Ten episodes or less == === Emmaline Henry === {{Image|file=Henry-10894.jpg |align=r |size=s }} [[Henry-10894|Emmaline Henry (1928-1979)]] appeared in two episodes of ''Three's Company'' as the character J.C. Braddock. === Barbara Stuart === [[McNeese-212|Barbara Ann (McNeese) Stuart (1930-2011)]] appeared in two episodes of ''Three's Company''. === Irene Tedrow === [[Tedrow-197|Irene Tedrow (1907-1995)]] appeared in two episodes of ''Three's Company''. == Needs profile == * [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0014711 Paul Ainsley] (needs profile) * [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0086420 Brad Blaisdell] (need profile) * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Pierson William Pierson] (needs profile) * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Mark_Richman Peter Mark Richman] (needs profile) * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macon_McCalman Macon McCalman] (needs profile) * [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0313476 Joe George] (need profile) * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Mandan Robert Mandan] (needs profile) * [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0058023 J.J. Barry] (needs profile) * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keene_Curtis Keene Curtis] (needs profile) * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lois_Hamilton Lois Hamilton] (needs profile) * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fran_Ryan Fran Ryan] (needs profile)
Three-sibling Phasing
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==What is it?== When three siblings obtain autosomal DNA testing, they can analyse their results to make four-color maps of the chromosome segments inherited from each grandparent. These maps further enable each color to be associated with a specific grandparent, when incorporating other relationships learned via cousin matching. ==Why Do It?== Once chromosome segments have been mapped to specific grandparents, if another person matches you on that chromosome in that colored segment, you will know which grandparent this other person shares with you, reducing the inherent difficulty of identifying a random DNA match by 75%. ==Why Four Colors?== For each chromosome provided by a parent, each sibling will inherit segment(s) from one or both of those associated grandparents. So for both chromosomes, either four, three, or two grandparents will contribute segments. ==What is the Method?== Consider a chromosome mapping exercise as 23 separate projects, one project for each chromosome. I use a spreadsheet to represent the mapping process on a chromosome. Refer to the included image of my Chromosome 19 Example Map as an illustration to follow for understanding the process. (Smaller chromosomes make easier examples -see additional included examples.) I maintain three variants of the chromosome map as it evolves, as a reminder of how I got to the current mapping state; thus the three horizontal sections of the graph. I list the other data constraints at the bottom. These support the logic of segment identification/differentiation. Do a 1-1 compare, pairwise, between each sibling, either at the testing service, or at GEDmatch. My three siblings are W, D, and G; they all tested at 23&Me. I am using 23&Me to obtain DNA match results for WxD, WxG, and GxD. Each comparison will provide explicit description of fully-matching and partial matching data for each chromosome: *Fully Identical Regions (FIR - the two siblings match on both chromosomes across the region) *Half-Identical Regions (HIR - the two siblings match on only one of their two chromosomes across the region) From these regions, a third region may also appear: *Non-Identical Regions (NIR – these will manifest as gaps in the FIR and HIR data, where the two siblings are a total mismatch on the region). In the example, the DNA comparisons reported: *GxD: 2.5-59.1 HIR; 7.6-53.8 FIR *WxD: 7.7-18.4 HIR; 35.7-53.8 HIR *WxG: 3.8-18.4 HIR; 35.7-59.1 HIR This shows no HIR pair below 2.5 cM, a logical impossibility. We can assume the GxD boundary at 2.5 is a read/match error and that this HIR extends to 0. Also, GEDmatch reports WxD HIR between 0-3.8. Observing these boundaries makes logical completion of the map coloring possible. Note, 23andMe frequently reports separate region boundaries only a fraction of a cM apart. These are not likely separate crossover points, for reading DNA is not a precise operation. Random non-descent matches (Identity by Chance) can potentially offset a detected boundary from its real position, while mis-reads and no-calls can bunch to force a boundary where none exists. I have been merging closely adjacent boundaries to an intermediate value, with no yet apparent adverse effect. This example chromosome is a case in point. Here, there was GEDmatch evidence to suspect that 2.5 cM boundary likely resulted from a random error, and I removed it.) Note that FIR regions are also HIR. The vertical grid points for our map become: *0.0, 3.8, 7.7, 18.5, 35.7, 53.8, 59.1 Record these defined region boundaries as the vertical grid labels of the spreadsheet; these boundaries mark the crossover locations on the chromosomes. I space this vertical grid roughly in proportion to the cM length of the regions, measured in cM. Next, associate these points with the person experiencing the crossover at that point: *Observing 3.8 is a WxG boundary, but not a GxD boundary, assign it to W. *Observing that 7.7 is a WxD boundary, but not a WxG boundary, assign it to D. *Observe that 18.4 and 35.7 are clearly associated with W. *Observing that 53.8 is the end of a FIR shared by G and D, but it does not appear in WxG, assign it to D. Once ownership is established, we can apply the owner's ID as suffix to the each respective grid label at the top of the chart. FIR and NIR data is graphed first, in the upper graph division. In this example, two siblings shared a large FIR, and the third sibling inserted a middle segment inherited from the other grandparent pair, hence an NIR with no match to the other two siblings. I use a random selection of four colors, with brighter colors for one set of grandparents and cooler colors for the other. Now, we are done with FIR and NIR data in the upper section; copy it to the mid-section and expand the chromosomes as far as the crossover points permit. One does not yet know how to expand a chromosome past that chromosome's crossover boundaries. But in general, a chromosome may be expanded to its next crossover, or until the end of the chromosome, without consulting additional data. In the example, the chromosomes of W and D are constrained on either end by crossover points, but G's chromosome can expand in both directions, left to the G crossover, and right to the end of chromosome. Now we are stuck; we need to expand more, but how? We will break the symmetry arbitrarily, and then apply HIR constraints to work out the remaining segments. In the example, the black segment is our arbitrary continuation of the W green chromosome through the right crossover point to the end of the chromosome. We are deciding that the rightmost W crossover occurs on the orange chromosome. Now copy the middle section graph to the bottom section and change black to green. Let's begin analysis with the end of D's and W's chromosomes, where we declared our orange W crossover point. We are given that both W and D share an HIR with G on the final segment 53.8-59.1. W's orange chromosome crosses over to magenta at 53.8 and continues to the end, creating the required HIR between W and G. We also know that W and D share an NIR past D's right crossover. This will be true if we crossover D's magenta chromosome to orange; this means we can extend D's blue chromosome to the end. We have completed the entire right side of the map. Applying similar type of logic and the HIR constraints, one can work out the left side also. ==Is the Constructed Map Unique and Correct?== Are all chromosomes solvable via 3-sibling analysis? When this method finds a solution, is this the only solution of the map? If not, is it a correct solution? All I know now is that, in this example, and others I have worked, the solution satisfies all the data constraints; but some other configuration likely might also. Perhaps, a preferred interpretation can provide another mechanism to resolve which version of a map might be the correct one. My intuition tells me to: *Prefer chromosomes with one crossover rather than two. *Prefer maps where every chromosome has at least 1 crossover. So if one chromosome has no crossover points and another has two, perhaps look for another mapping that distributes these equally 1 and 1. From here on, the chart will be used to interpret real world comparison data. If it is out of whack with other real data, one might expect one could come back to our arbitrary black extension in the middle graph section, change to another decision, and redo the graph. I wonder if that would ever be necessary. Maybe someday, I will have more answers. If so, I will report back.
Threlkeld Name Study Info
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Throughbred Horse Quilt
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Quilted myself as gift for my son..
Thurgarton, Norfolk - Census of Colmans (1841-1911)
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=Robert Colman's household= ==1881 Census== * Robert Colman, 50, vermin killer, born Thurgarton. =Mary Colman's household= ==1901 Census== * Mary Colman, widowed, 47, housekeeper, born Neatishead. ==1911 Census== * Mary Ann Colman, widow, 56, housekeeper, born Neatishead. =James Colman and Sarah's household= ==1911 Census== * James Colman, 50, stockman, born Bessingham. * Sarah Colman, 50, born Wickmere. * Robert James Colman, 21, horseman, born Aldborough. * Thomas William Colman, 15, labourer, born Aldborough. * Alice May Colman, 12, born Aldborough. * Herbert George Colman, 10, born Barningham Winter.
Thurkles of London
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The Thurkle sword-makers were in London from the late 17th to early 20th century. My Thurkle ancestors were also in London, and there may have been others too. I am trying to identify the various families to work out who was in each, and hopefully even get to when they separated. ==Possible baptisms== These are hard to read/understand, or do not have enough detail of parentage to place into families. * '''Antony Thyrkyll''', bapt 29 Apr 1560, St Margaret, Westminster, London; father's name "Thyrkyll" "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N5WN-XV8 : 4 February 2023), Thyrkyll in entry for Antony Thyrkyll, 1560. * "Thomas Turkley", b 10 Mar 1669, bapt 15 Mar 1669, St Martin-in-the-Fields, Westminster, London; parents named (in Latin) "Thomae et Elizabethae" City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STM/PR/1/5 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/918258:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] * "Sarah ?Turkel", born 10 Feb 1706 christened 18 Feb 1706, St Giles Cripplegate, City of London; parents given as "Luke Turke?l pipemaker & Sarah do" London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Gis/A/002/Ms06419/013 [ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/6771706:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] ==Unallocated births== Ordered chronologically and not yet allocated to parents below. * '''Anne Turckle''', baptised 31st May 1637, St Margaret's, Westminster, daughter of '''Richard Turckle''' Middlesex : Westminster : St Margaret : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818b9b3e93790ec8b0cc653 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism Anne Turckle 31 May 1637 * '''Mary Pinnock Thurkal''', baptised 19th May 1745 at St John the Baptist, Egham, Surrey, daughter of '''Nathan & Mary Thurkal''' Surrey : Egham : St John the Baptist : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581819d2e93790eca3790725 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism Mary Pinnock Thurkal 19 May 1745 * '''Grace Pinnock Thurkal''', baptised 19th October 1746, St John the Baptist, Egham, Surrey, daughter of '''Nathan & Mary Thurkal''' Surrey : Egham : St John the Baptist : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581819d3e93790eca37908b3 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism Grace Pinnock Thurkal 19 Oct 1746 * '''Tho Pinnock Thirkell''', baptised 6th July 1749, St John the Baptist, Egham, son of '''Nathan & Mary Thirkell''' Surrey : Egham : St John the Baptist : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581819d4e93790eca3790b54 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism Tho Pinnock Thirkell 06 Jul 1749 * '''Nathan Thirkle''', born 7th August 1810, baptised 9th September 1810, St John the Baptist, Egham, Surrey; parents '''Thomas Pinnock & Sarah Thirkle''' Surrey : Egham : St John the Baptist : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581819aee93790eca378c6d8 : viewed 15 Apr 2023) baptism Nathan Thirkle 09 Sep 1810 ==Couples== Ordered chronologically by first record of couple. For each couple, the order is marriage, then baptisms with deaths as children, then deaths of couple. ===Randall & Joane (1555)=== Marriage: '''Randall Thirkell & Joane Randall''', m 7 Aug 1555, St Mary Magdalene, Bermondsey, London "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NLHH-V5X : 13 March 2020), Randall Thirkell, 1555. (Note: Suspicious duplication of Randall in this transcript.) ===Randall & Clemens (1559-1561)=== Marriage: '''Randall Thyrkell & Clemens Drury''', 5 Jan 1558/9, St Margaret, Westminster, Middlesex "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V526-C65 : 12 March 2020), Randall Thyrkell, 1559. Middlesex : Westminster : St Margaret : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58181e4be93790eb7f3768e4 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) marriage Randall Thyrkell to Clemens Drury 05 Jan 1558/9 * Could tentatively place '''Antony Thyrkyll''' (bapt 29th April 1560 in same church Middlesex : Westminster : St Margaret : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818b88be93790ec8b0b0562 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism Antony Thyrkyll 29 Apr 1560) as their son. * Clemens Thyrkell was buried on 19th January 1560/1 at the same church Middlesex : Westminster : St Margaret : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818649ee93790ec751e463c : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Clemens Thyrkell 19 Jan 1560/1. * Randall Thyrkell was buried on 20th February 1561/2 at the same church Middlesex : Westminster : St Margaret : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581864b1e93790ec751e5813 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Randall Thyrkell 20 Feb 1561/2. ===Henry & ??? (1561-1567)=== * '''John Thyrkell''', bapt 20 Apr 1561, St Andrew Undershaft, London (father: Henry Thyrkell) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQLG-755 : 10 April 2021), Henry Thyrkell in entry for John Thyrkell, 1561. * '''William Thyrkill''', bapt 4 Oct 1562, St Andrew Undershaft, London (father: Henry Thyrkill), died 27 Apr 1570 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NYNG-Q6L : 10 April 2021), Henrie Thyrkill in entry for William Thyrkill, 1562. * '''Abraham Thyrkell''', bapt 19 May 1564, St Andrew Undershaft, London (father: Henry Thyrkell) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NL56-L62 : 10 April 2021), Henry Thyrkell in entry for Abraham Thyrkell, 1564. * '''Rychard Thyrkill''', bapt 29 Jul 1565, St Andrew Undershaft, London (father: Henry Thyrkill) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JM4M-9JG : 10 April 2021), Rychard Thyrkill, 1565. * '''George Thyrkell''', bapt 6 Jul 1567, St Andrew Undershaft, London (father: Henry Thyrkell); died 9 Aug 1574 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J399-ZQN : 10 April 2021), Henry Thyrkell in entry for George Thyrkell, 1567. ===John & ??? (1576)=== * '''Lenord Turkhill or Turkehill''', bapt 6 Feb 1576, St Andrew, Holborn, London; father John Turkhill or Turkehill) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NLLS-8P8 : 20 March 2020), Lenord Turkhill or Turkehill, 1576. ===Michaell & Ann (1612)=== * '''Amos Thurkell''', bapt 16 Mar 1612, St Andrew, Holborn, Middlesex (Michaell) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQL4-TVS : 20 March 2020), Amos Thurkell, 1612.. (Note: transcribed as Amos Springwell in another record "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:ZBCY-G9ZM : 11 July 2022), Michaell Thurkeld in entry for Amos Springwell, 1612..) Death: '''Ann Turkell''', wife of Michell Turkell, buried 16 Mar 1615, Holborn, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:DZH5-GKMM : 11 July 2022), Michell Turkell in entry for Ann Turkell, 1615.. ===Roger & Mary (1618)=== * '''Samuell Turckell''', bapt 11 Jan 1618, St Andrew, Holborn, Middlesex (Roger & Mary), died 12 Jan 1618 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JW75-DX4 : 20 March 2020), Samuell Turckell, 1618. ===Richard & Dorothie (1624-1625)=== * '''Ellin Thirkill''', bapt 2 Feb 1624, Shoreditch, Middlesex (Richard & Dorothie)https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:D6C3-Y96Z Death: '''Hellen Thirkill''', parents Richard & Dorothie Thirkill, buried 2 Jun 1625, Shoreditch, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6NFW-HSQW : 18 August 2022), Richard Thirkill in entry for Hellen Thirkill, 1625.. Death: '''Richard Thirkill''', buried 7 Jul 1625, Shoreditch, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6NJP-YJHD : 12 September 2022), Richard Thirkill, 1625.. ===Lawrence & Katherine (1646)=== Marriage: '''Lawrence Thurkill & Katherine Quick''', 18 May 1646, St Dunstan & All Saints Church, Stepney, Middlesex "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NJRM-92H : 13 March 2020), Lawrence Thurkill, 1646.. He was a "Plaisterer" from Katherine Creedchurch parish, she a maiden of St Dunstans in the East Middlesex : Stepney : St Dunstan : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58181a84e93790eb7f31e60d : viewed 14 Apr 2023) marriage Lawrence Thurkill to Katherine Quick 18 May 1646. ===Christopher & Elizabeth (m 1656, she d 1659)=== Marriage: '''Christopher Thurkle & Elizabeth Collier''', 22 Sep 1656, St Botolph, Aldgate, City of London London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bot2/A/005/Ms09229 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/5884228:1624]; "Christopher Thurkle Seaman & Elizabeth Collier Spinster both of this p(arish). (?Banns) were published in our Church three Lords days (undecipherable to me) upon 7 the 14th and 21th of September 1656..." (more Latin, but married on 22 Sep 1656 - written as "22th"). * '''William Thirkle''', b 23 Jun 1657, bapt 23 Jun 1657, St Botolph Without Aldgate, London (Christopher & Elizabeth), died 4 Nov 1658 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NL2F-4LK : 10 April 2021), William Thurkle, 1657.; "son to Christopher & Elizabeth Thirkle Bolly Ally", buried 4 Nov 1658 London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bot2/A/015/Ms09222/002 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/605639592:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=65a1ace4c3cf064b3dc032f7d6b64296&_phsrc=LHa417&_phstart=successSource] Death: "Elizabeth Thurkle, wife to Christopher Thurkle" (address: "?Boll Ally"), buried 30 Sep 1659, St Botolph, Aldgate, City of London London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bot2/A/015/Ms09222/002 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/455633077:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] Possible remarriage outside London (very soon after the Great Fire): '''Christofer Thurkle & Alce Smith''' on 30 Nov 1666 at St Nicholas, Rochester, Kent "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NLCH-5ZD : 13 March 2020), Christofer Thurkle, 1666. ===Thomas & Mary (1671-1675)=== * '''Thomas Turkell''', bapt 3 Mar 1671, St Botolph without Aldgate, London (Thomas & Mary) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NYFB-C96 : 10 April 2021), Thomas Turkell, 1671.; buried 29 Sep 1672, St Botolph Aldgate, London (father: Thomas Tirkell) "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JC9S-842 : 15 March 2020), Thomas Tirkell, 1672. * '''Hannah Turkell''', bapt Aug 1675, St Botoph without Aldgate, London (Thomas & Mary) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NYFB-W29 : 10 April 2021), Hannah Turkell, 1675. The marriage of '''Edward Jennings''' (widower) and '''Mary Turkell''' (widow) took place on 2nd September 1689 at St James', Aldgate, London London (City) : Aldgate : St James : Phillimore's Transcripts : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58181426e93790eb7f280e52 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) marriage Edward Jennings to Mary Turkell 02 Sep 1689. ===Thomas & Elizabeth (1688)=== Marriage: '''Thomas Thurkell & widow Elizabeth Ratte''', 26 Apr 1688, St Katherine by the Tower, London "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:8GNB-VP2M : 11 July 2022), Thomas Thurkell, 1688. "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V527-GD2 : 12 March 2020), Thomas Thurkell, 1688. (Note: Bride's surname may have been Ratter "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:DXL7-V76Z : 11 July 2022), Tho: Thurkell, 1688..) ===Thomas & Marey (1692; prob not same as 1671-1675)=== * '''Benjamen Thurkell''', bapt 13 Nov 1692, St Dunstan in the West, Middlesex (Thomas & Marey) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NT13-7VS : 19 March 2020), Benjamen Thurkell, 1692. ===Elnathan & Alice (1693-1696)=== *''' Jane Thirkild''', bapt 6 Aug 1693 (give or take a day; date column not legible), St Giles in the Fields, Holborn, London (Elnathan Thirkild; no mothers are named on this page of the register) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P82/Gis/A/04 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/614334075:1624] * '''Thomas Thurkeld''', bapt 27 Jan 1696, St Giles in the Fields, Holborn, London (Elnathan & Alice Thurkeld) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P82/Gis/A/02 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/164068855:1624] ===Thomas & Margrat (1696)=== * Hannah Thurkill, bapt 20 Sep 1696, St Botolph's Aldgate, London (Thomas & Margrat) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N1J1-9VP : 4 February 2023), Hanah Thurkill, 1696. ===Robert & Mary (1700)=== * '''Robert Thirkill''', bapt 4 Apr 1700, St Sepulchre Newgate, London (Robert & Mary), died 5 Jun 1700 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQ2F-RWL : 3 February 2023), Robert Thirkill, 1700. ===William & Alice (1712)=== * '''William Thinkell''', b 5 Feb 1712, bapt 5 Feb 1712, St Olave, Southwark, Surrey (William & Alice), died 15 May 1713 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQL5-8K9 : 4 February 2023), William Thinkell, 1712. ===William & Mary (1714)=== Marriage: '''William Thirkeld & Mary Biddle''', 1714, London "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:CX7F-5M2M : 26 May 2022), William Thirkeld, 1714.. ===Thomas & Anne (1716-1732, Westminster)=== * '''Robert Thirkelle''', b 14 Jun 1716, christened 27 Jun 1716, Westminster, London (Thomas & Ann) Ancestry.com. England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/120887450:9841] * [[Therkell-2|Mary Therkell]], b 3 Jun 1728, bapt 16 Jun 1728, St Martin-in-the-Fields, London (Thomas & Anne) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STM/PR/1/12 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1595055:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=0b65424a8cd616301896bcf54d501210&_phsrc=LHa437&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thirkell-74|Joseph Thirkell]], b 4 Jul 1732, bapt 20 Jul 1732, St Martin-in-the-Fields, Westminster, London, son of Thomas Thirkell & Anne City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STM/PR/8/13 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1661411:61865] ===Elnathan & Mary (1717-1720, Westminster)=== Marriage: '''Elnathan Thirkeld & Mary Penneck''', 11 Nov 1712, St James' Piccadilly/Westminster, London. Both "of this P.", by Banns City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/8/2 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1323432:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=3b7607635268701c6855e515af3118c4&_phsrc=LHa455&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkill-3|Elnathan Thurkill]], b 27 Apr 1717, bapt 5 May 1717, Westminster, London (Elnathan & Mary) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/8/2 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1316357:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=0b65424a8cd616301896bcf54d501210&_phsrc=LHa439&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thirkeld-20|Mary Thirkeld]], b 12 May 1720, bapt 29 May 1720, St James, Picadilly/Westminster, London (Elnathan & Mary) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/8/2 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1319247:61865] ''John & Ann (1720)'' * [[Thurcle-1|James Richard Thurcle]], bapt 19 Mar 1720-21, Collegiate Church of St Catherine by the Tower, London (John & Ann) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: Clc/199/Tc/006/Ms09663 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/7216827:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa406&_phstart=successSource] ===John & Sarah (1717)=== * '''John Thurcell''', bapt 24 Nov 1717, St Peter-Le-Poer, London (John & Sarah) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQ2F-4V9 : 4 February 2023), John Thurcell, 1717. * '''Ralph Thurchel''', bapt 6 Dec 1719, Allhallows London Wall, London (John & Sarah) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQLW-TYK : 20 March 2020), Ralph Thurchel, 1719. * '''Lydia Thurckell''', bapt 11 Apr 1722, St Giles without Cripplegate, London (John & Sarah), d 21 Aug 1723 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JMWV-1YX : 3 February 2023), Lydia Thurckell, 1722. ===John & Elizabeth (1720)=== Marriage: '''John Turkell & Elizabeth Shaw''', 24 Jan 1720, Precinct of St Katherine, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:8GDZ-XSN2 : 11 July 2022), John Turkell, 1720.. ===James & Ann (Bell Yard) (1722-1730)=== * Marriage: Clandestine marriage on 4th November 1722 (I think at Fleet) between '''James Thirkild''' - a weaver and a bachelor - and '''Anne Forty''', a spinster, both living in Whitechapel Ancestry.com. London, England, Clandestine Marriage and Baptism Registers, 1667-1754 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/215378:5344?tid=&pid=&queryId=0559cf6cdf61baab19b876afad6465f6&_phsrc=LHa424&_phstart=successSource]. * [[Thirkel-4|Thomas Thirkel]], son of James Thirkel and Anne, at St Mary Whitechapel on 17th March 1722 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3JZ-QJQ : 20 September 2020), James Thirkel in entry for Thomas Thirkel, 1722., which is before James and Anne were married. * [[Thirkeld-16|William Thirkeld]], bapt 28 Jun 1724,St Mary Whitechapel, Tower Hamlets, Middlesex (James & Anne, Bell Yard) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P93/MRY1/007 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/153610613:1624] "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N55T-25H : 4 February 2023), William Thirkeld, 1724. * [[Thirkeld-19|James Thirkeld]], bapt St Mary Whitechapel on 28th Feb 1730 (James & Anne, of Bell Yard) "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6DPQ-25KJ : 11 July 2022), James Thirkeld, 1730 London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P93/MRY1/007 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/3611746:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=ef3fbab0b91f5fe84bfa8ca0dd0bb7bd&_phsrc=LHa429&_phstart=successSource]. One of the Jameses - father or son - may have been buried in Whitechapel on 8th June 1738, having lived at Bell Yard "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68SH-C62P : 11 July 2022), James Thirkeld, 1738.. ===Elnathan & Elizabeth (1723-1729)=== Likely to be same couple as Nathan & Elizabeth (1728). * [[Thurkeld-1|Mary Thurkeld]], b 29 Nov 1723, bapt 22 Dec 1723, St James', Piccadilly/Westminster, London (Elnathan & Elizabeth) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/1/3 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1463782:61865] * [[Thirkeld-17|Francis Thirkeld]], b 24 Jan 1725 bapt 30 Jan 1725, St James', Piccadilly/Westminster, London (Elnathan & Elizabeth) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/1/3 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1465876:61865] * [[Turkill-1|Elizabeth Turkill]], b 20 Feb 1729, bapt 12 Mar 1729, St James' Piccadilly/Westminster, London (Elnathan & Elizabeth) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/1/3 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1470325:61865] ===James & Frances (1727, Edmonton, Middlesex)=== Marriage: '''James Turcle & Mary Odell''', 8th October 1727, All Saints', Edmonton, Middlesex Middlesex : Edmonton : All Saints : Phillimore's Transcripts : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58181757e93790eb7f2cad94 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) marriage James Turcle to Mary Odell 08 Oct 1727 ===Nathan & Elizabeth (1728, Westminster)=== Likely to be same couple as Elnathan & Elizabeth (1723-1729) * '''William Thirkeld''', christened 2 Jul 1728, Westminster, London (Nathan & Elizabeth) Ancestry.com. England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/4260793:9841?tid=&pid=&queryId=0b65424a8cd616301896bcf54d501210&_phsrc=LHa434&_phstart=successSource]. ===William and Jane (1728, Ealing)=== * [[Thurkhild-1|Ann Thurkhild]] b 31 Dec 1728, bapt 14 Jan 1729, St Mary, Ealing, Middlesex, daughter of "William and Jane Thirkhild" London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: DRO/037/A/01/007 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/263835:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=ef3fbab0b91f5fe84bfa8ca0dd0bb7bd&_phsrc=LHa429&_phstart=successSource] ===James & Frances (1732, Edmonton, Middlesex)=== Marriage: '''James Turcle & Frances Hill''', 1st July 1729, All Saints, Edmonton, Middlesex Middlesex : Edmonton : All Saints : Phillimore's Transcripts : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58181758e93790eb7f2cadd0 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) marriage James Turcle to Frances Hill 01 Jul 1729 ===Peter & Sarah (1732, Hampton, Middlesex)=== Marriage: '''Peter Thirkeld & Sarah Akam''', 9th June 1728, St Mary the Virgin, Hampton, Middlesex Middlesex : Hampton : St Mary the Virgin : Phillimore's Transcripts : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581817fee93790eb7f2d8e99 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) marriage Peter Thirkeld to Sarah Akam 09 Jun 1728 ===Edward & Ann (1732, Stoke Newington)=== Marriage: '''Edward Thirkeld & Anne Gregory''', clandestine m 23 Apr 1731, Fleet Prison and Rules of the Fleet, London "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N2XF-RPD : 13 March 2020), Edward Thirkeld, 1731. * '''Mary Thirkeld''', bapt 2 Jun 1732, St Mary, Stoke Newington, London (Edward & Ann) Ancestry.com. England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/130188216:9841?tid=&pid=&queryId=0b65424a8cd616301896bcf54d501210&_phsrc=LHa439&_phstart=successSource]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. * '''Eleanor Thirkeld''', bapt 26 Dec 1738, St Mary, Stoke Newington, London (Edward & Ann) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N5RH-1Y9 : 4 February 2023), Eleanor Thirkeld, 1738. ===Robert & Elizabeth (1734)=== * [[Thurkel-3|Benjamin Thurkel]], b 1 Dec 1734, bapt 6 Dec 1734, St Luke, Finsbury, Islington, Middlesex ("Robert Thurkel Labourer & Elizabeth) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P76/LUK/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1810520:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=ef3fbab0b91f5fe84bfa8ca0dd0bb7bd&_phsrc=LHa429&_phstart=successSource] ===William & Elizabeth (1735, Whitechapel)=== * '''Mary Thurquel''', bapt 20 Mar 1735, St Mary, Whitechapel, Stepney, London (William & Elizabeth) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J77H-S4X : 4 February 2023), Mary Thurquel, 1735. ===Thomas & Mary (1739, Westminster)=== Marriage: '''Thos. Thirkell & Mary Rogars''', 5 Aug 1739, St Anne & St Agnes Aldersgate, Westminster, London "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NVJD-4YX : 13 March 2020), Thos. Thirkell, 1739. ===Ralph & Elizabeth (1739-1758)=== Marriage: '''Ralphs Thurkell & Elizabeth Hulks''', 22 Aug 1737, Whitechapel, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6DLQ-P3QX : 11 July 2022), Ralphs Thurkell, 1737.. * [[Thurkel-2|Zachary Thurkel]], bapt 22 Aug 1739, St Ann Blackfriars, London (Ralph & Elizabeth) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Ann/A/001/Ms04508/002 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/5403609:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa406&_phstart=successSource] * '''William Wright Thurkell''', bapt 22 Nov 1741, St George in the East, Stepney, London (Ralpho Thurkell & Eliz.) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQYS-RQJ : 20 March 2020), William Wright Thurkell, 1741. * '''James Thurkell''', bapt 20 Jul 1748, St Sepulchre, Holborn, City of London ("Ralphe & Elizabeth Thurkell, Old Baley") London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Sep/A/002/Ms07220/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/8048112:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=daabeb668ec53a778c3de9f016800eae&_phsrc=LHa452&_phstart=successSource] * '''Charles Thurkell''', bapt 16 Oct 1749, St Sepulchre Newgate, London (Ralpho & Elizabeth) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQL8-4X8 : 10 April 2021), Charles Thurkell, 1749. * '''Elizabeth Wood Thurkell''', bapt 20 May 1752, St Botolph without Aldgate, London (Ralph & Elizth.) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQL7-14X : 4 February 2023), Elizth. Wood Thurkell, 1752. * Sarah Thurkell, bapt 21 Aug 1754, St Botolph wihtout Aldgate, London (Ralph & Elizth.) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NL2K-LN5 : 4 February 2023), Sarah Thurkell, 1754. * '''Lydia Thurkell''', bapt 9 Jun 1756, St Botolph without Aldgate, London (Ralph & Elizth.), died 20 Oct 1756 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQLW-M2Z : 4 February 2023), Lydia Thurkell, 1756. * '''Ann Thurkell''', bapt 8 Feb 1758, St Botolph without Aldgate, London (Ralph & Elizth.) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NL2K-RHX : 4 February 2023), Ann Thurkell, 1758. Marriage: '''Ralphs Turkell & Elizabeth Penn''', 6 Aug 1758, Whitechapel, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:661N-C6VD : 11 July 2022), Ralphs Turkell, 1758.; or '''Ralphe Thurkell & Elizabeth Penn''', 9 Aug 1758, Whitechapel, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:661F-V2GW : 11 July 2022), Ralphe Thurkell, 1758.. Death: '''Ralpho Thurkill''', buried 19 Sep 1758, St Botolph Aldgate, London "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JH1T-MXZ : 17 March 2020), Ralpho Thurkill, 1758.. ===Nathan & Mary (1741)=== Marriage: '''Nathan Thirkel & Mary King'''; clandestine m 25 Sep 1741, London. "Nathan Thirkel News Carrier of Windsor B(achelor) Mary King of Richmond Sp(inster)" Ancestry.com. London, England, Clandestine Marriage and Baptism Registers, 1667-1754 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/288109:5344?tid=&pid=&queryId=13d82cb26968300ff48783c38226c1a9&_phsrc=LHa447&_phstart=successSource]. No other records found in London for Nathan so they probably lived outside. But they did have children there, e.g., '''Thomas Pinnock Thirkell''' b 1749 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J9WV-94J : 4 February 2023), Thomas Pinnock Thirkell, 1749.. ===William & Sarah (1744)=== Marriage: '''William Thirkill & Sarah Mitchell''', 19 Jun 1744, St Katherine by the Tower, London "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NKG6-XP5 : 13 March 2020), William Thirkill, 1744.. ===John & Ann (1751, Whitechapel)=== * Ann Thurkell, bapt 5 Jan 1751, St Mary's, Whitechapel, Middlesex (John & Ann) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NKMS-183 : 20 March 2020), Ann Thurkell, 1751. ===Thomas & Martha (1751, Hanover Square, Middlesex)=== Marriage: '''Thomas Thurkkle & Martha Hoare''', 2nd July 1751, St George Chapel, St George Hanover Square, Middlesex; bride's parish was St Bridget, Fleet Street, London Middlesex : St George Hanover Square : St George Chapel : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58181a23e93790eb7f31605b : viewed 14 Apr 2023) marriage Thomas Thurkkle to Martha Hoare 02 Jul 1751 ===Francis & Martha (1757-1758)=== Marriage: '''Francis Thurkkle & Martha Houre''' of St Bridget Fleetstreet, London, 2 Jul 1751, at May Fair (clandestine marriage) Registers of Clandestine Marriages and of Baptisms in the Fleet Prison, King's Bench Prison, the Mint and the May Fair Chapel. Records of the General Register Office, Government Social Survey Department, and Office of Population Censuses and Surveys, Registrar General (RG) series 7. The National Archives, Kew, England [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/355089:5344] * [[Thurkle-69|Martha Thurkle]], baptised 13 Apr 1757 at St Bride's Church, Fleet Street, London; parents named as Francis and Martha Thurkle of New Street London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/6210180:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa402&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-74|Anne Thurkle]], b 21 Dec 1758, bapt 16 Jan 1759, St Bride Fleet Street, London (Francis & Martha Thurkle of New Street) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/6217035:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa404&_phstart=successSource] ===William & Catherine (1754-1768)=== * '''Sarah Thurkkle''', b 23 Jul 1754, bapt 11 Aug 1754, St Luke Old Street, Finsbury, London ("William Thurkle, Smith, and Catharine") "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6D1R-LHWW : 11 July 2022), Sarah Thurkkle, 1754. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSF7-13C1-4?cc=3734475&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3A6D1R-LHWW] * [[Thurkel-1|William Thurkel]], b 13 Sep 1758, bapt 1 Oct 1758, St James' Piccadilly/Westminster, London (William & Catherine) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/1/4 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1853637:61865] * [[Thurkkle-2|William Thurkkle]], b 11 Jul 1761, bapt 26 Jul 1761, St Martin-in-the-Fields, Westminster, London (William & Catharine) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STM/PR/1/19 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/2031361:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa407&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkkle-3|Charlotte Thurkkle]], b 29 Oct 1763, bapt 13 Nov 1763, St Martin-in-the-Fields, London (William & Catharine) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STM/PR/1/16 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1153463:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa406&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-58|Francis Thurkle]], b 7 Jan 1766, bapt 26 Jan 1766, St James, Picadilly/Westminster (William & Catherine) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/1/5 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/2177935:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa406&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-68|George Thurkle]], b 1 Dec 1768, bapt 14 Dec 1768, St James Picadilly/Westminster, London (Wm & Cathrine) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/1/5 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/2180619:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa406&_phstart=successSource] ===Francis & Mary (1760)=== * [[Thurkle-70|Elizabeth Thurkle]], b 19 May 1760, bapt 15 Jun 1760, St Bride Fleet Street, London (Francis & Mary Thurkle of New Street) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/6210444:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa403&_phstart=successSource] ===Francis & Ann (1768)=== * [[Thurkle-59|George Moses Thurkle]], b 18 July 1768, bapt 29 July, St Bride Fleet Street, London ([[Thirkeld-17|Francis]] & Ann Thurkle). ===Robert & Isabella (1772)=== * '''Robert Thirkill''', b 24 Apr 1772, bapt 3 May 1772, St Marylebone, Marylebone Road, London (Robt & Isabella) "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6D14-BC3C : 11 July 2022), Robt Thirkill, 1772. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-9961-SJ4D?cc=3734475&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3A6D14-BC3C] ===John & Mary (1772)=== * '''Samuel Thirkell''', b 8 Sep 1782, bapt 4 Oct 1782, St Marylebone, Marylebone Road, London ("John & Mary (Poor)") "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6D1H-X9M8 : 11 July 2022), Samuel Thirkell, 1772. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-9961-SJSK?mode=g&cc=3734475&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3A6D1H-X9M8]. (Note: The other baptisms on the page cost either 6d of 2s 6d, but there is no fee linked to Samuel's, presumably because his parents are listed as "Poor".) ===Jonathan & Ann (1774, Chelsea)=== Marriage: '''Jonathan Turkill & Ann Wood''', 30 May 1774, St Luke, Chelsea, London "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N261-S4H : 13 March 2020), Jonathan Turkill, 1774. ===Charles & Eleanor (1775)=== Marriage: '''Charles Thurkell & Eleanor Bradnee''', 18 Apr 1775, St Andrew by The Wardrobe, London "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NVJ8-ZXD : 12 March 2020), Charles Thurkell, 1775.. * '''Mary Thirkill''', bapt 16 Apr 1769, St Paul Covent Garden, Westminster (Charles & Eleanor) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JWDP-MHG : 4 February 2023), Mary Thirkill, 1769. Middlesex : Covent Garden : St Paul : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818b754e93790ec8b08d5b1 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism Mary Thirkill 16 Apr 1769 (Note: Unless there's a date error - which is unlikely given two transcriptions agree - probably not this couple!) * '''Elizabeth Thurkell''', bapt 6 Jul 1776, St Andrew by the Wardrobe, London (Charles & Eleanor) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NL21-B8N : 20 March 2020), Elizabeth Thurkell, 1776. ===William & Elizabeth (1776, Rotherhithe, Southwark)=== * '''James Thurkell''', bapt 15 Sep 1776, St Mary Rotherhithe, Southwark, Surrey (William & Elizabeth); age in days is given but hard to read - first number is 1 London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/Mry/012 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/4515778:1624] ===Thomas & Elizabeth (1778)=== Marriage: '''Thomas Thirkell & Elizabeth Fletcher''', 20 Jan 1777, by Banns, St Marylebone, Westminster, London London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P89/MRY1/167 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/4845160:1623] Middlesex : St Marylebone : St Mary le Bone : : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58181898e93790eb7f2e8bae : viewed 14 Apr 2023) marriage Thomas Thirkell to Elizabeth Fletcher 20 Jan 1777; first marriage for both; Thomas signed (as "Thomas Thirkel") whereas Elizabeth made her mark; witnesses Thos. Bird & Emilia Smith. * '''Mary Pennick Thirkle''', b 8 Dec 1778, bapt 2 Jan 1779, Egham, St John, Surrey, parents "Thos. & Eliz. Thirkle" Surrey History Centre; Woking, Surrey, England; Surrey Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: EG/1/4 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/4790/images/40761_311953-00406?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_gl=1*1p3gsg0*_gcl_aw*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_gcl_dc*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_ga*NTUwMjU2NjQzLjE2NzQwNTAxNTI.*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*MTY3NTQyMzMzOS40My4xLjE2NzU0MzUzMTcuNjAuMC4w&pId=300381947] * '''Mercy Pennich Thirkle''', born 3rd December 1779, baptised 2 January 1780, St John the Baptist, Egham, Surrey, daughter of '''Thomas & Elizabeth Thirkle''' Surrey : Egham : St John the Baptist : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581819e1e93790eca379262e : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism Mercy Pennich Thirkle 02 Jan 1780 ===William & Elizabeth (1779, Marylebone)=== Marriage: '''William Thirkill & Elizabeth Charlotte Sandall''', 20 Jun 1779, St Marylebone, Marylebone, London "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V52H-82Z : 12 March 2020), William Thirkill, 1779.. William was "of this parish, Batchelor"; Elizabeth "of the parish of Walcot in the County of Somerset Widow". Marriage by licence. Both signed. Witnesses Frac Davis & Thos. Bird "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68N7-P1PZ : 11 July 2022), William Thirkill, 1779. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3MS-F3BP-D?cc=3734475&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3A68N7-P1PZ] Middlesex : St Marylebone : St Mary le Bone : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581818f2e93790eb7f2f3e6d : viewed 14 Apr 2023) marriage William Thirkill to Elizabeth Charlotte Sandall 20 Jun 1779 ===William & Mary, Egham (1783-1789)=== Note: Could be same as 1789 St Bride couple * '''William Pinnock Thirkle''', b 17 Apr 1783, bapt 25th Apr 1783, Egham, St John, Surrey, son of "Wm Pinnock & Mary Thirkle" Surrey History Centre; Woking, Surrey, England; Surrey Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: EG/1/4 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/4790/images/40761_311953-00416?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_gl=1*1uxf2zg*_gcl_aw*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_gcl_dc*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_ga*NTUwMjU2NjQzLjE2NzQwNTAxNTI.*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*MTY3NTQyMzMzOS40My4xLjE2NzU0MzQ4OTAuMzguMC4w&pId=300382556]; Free Reg's transcription gives the mother's surname as Thirkle and the father's as Thirkel Surrey : Egham : St John the Baptist : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581819e4e93790eca37929c7 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism William Pinnock Thirkel 25 May 1783 * '''Mary Pinnock Thirkle''', born 18th September 1784, baptised 29th September 1784, St John the Baptist, Egham, Surrey; parents '''William & Mary Thirkle''' Surrey : Egham : St John the Baptist : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581819e4e93790eca3792b11 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism Mary Pinnock Thirkle 29 Sep 1784 * '''Thomas Pinnock Thirkle''', born 20th October 1786, baptised 11th December 1786, St John the Baptist, Egham, Surrey, parents '''William & Mary Thirkle''' Surrey : Egham : St John the Baptist : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581819e6e93790eca3792d15 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism Thomas Pinnock Thirkle 11 Dec 1786 * '''Nanny Pinnock Thirkle''', born 29th November 1788, baptised 1st January 1789, St John the Baptist, Egham; parents '''William & Mary Thirkle''' Surrey : Egham : St John the Baptist : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581819e7e93790eca3792f64 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism Nanny Pinnock Thirkle 01 Jan 1789 * '''Elizabeth Pinnock Thirkle''', born 14th April 1791, baptised 15th May 1791, St John the Baptist, Egham, Surrey; parents '''William & Mary Thirkle''' Surrey : Egham : St John the Baptist : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581819e8e93790eca3793236 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism Elizabeth Pinnock Thirkle 15 May 1791 ===William & Mary, Shoreditch (1783)=== Marriage: '''William Thirkill & Mary Slade''', 24 Nov 1783, Shoreditch, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:8FFT-RFPZ : 11 July 2022), William Thirkill, 1783. ===Thomas & Elizabeth (1786-1788)=== Marriage: '''Thomas Thirkill & Elizabeth Bishop''', 14 May 1786, St Mildred Bread Street, London "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V523-T2G : 12 March 2020), Thomas Thirkill, 1786.; both were of the parish and neither had been married previously. Witnesses were John Richmond Webb and Elizabeth Stevens, and the marriage was by banns London (City) : Bread Street : St Mildred : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818130fe93790eb7f266264 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) marriage Thomas Thirkill to Elizabeth Bishop 14 May 1786 * '''Elizabeth Thurkill''', b 20 Feb 1787, bapt 27 Mar 1787, St Marylebone, Marylebone Road, London (Thomas & Elizabeth) "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68VV-G5KL : 11 July 2022), Elizabeth Thurkill, 1787. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSF7-QT55?cc=3734475&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3A68VV-G5KL] * '''Thomas Thirkill''', b 15 Sep 1788, bapt 12 Oct 1788, St Marylebone, Marylebone Road, London (Thomas & Elizabeth) "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:668F-XNFV : 11 July 2022), Thos Thirkill, 1788. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSF7-4S9M-F?cc=3734475&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3A668F-XNFV] ===Francis & Jane (1784-1797)=== Marriage: '''Francis Thurkle & Jane Topham''', 13 Jul 1784, by licence, at St Bride Fleet Street, London London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/01/Ms 6542/2 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1394453:1623] (First marriage for both; both signed register; witnesses Elizabeth Skynner & Algernon Skynner.) * [[Thurkle-75|Harriott Thurkle]], b 12 Oct 1787, bapt 5 Nov 1787, St Bride Fleet Street, London (Francis & Jane Thurkle, "Sword-Cutler, New Street") London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/1624/images/31281_a101372-00118?treeid=&personid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=LHa404&_phstart=successSource&pId=6217972] * [[Thurkle-73|Francis Thurkle]], b 13 Mar 1789, bapt 8 Apr 1789, St Bride Fleet Street, London (Francis & Jane Thurkle; no address given) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/6215286:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa404&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-71|Harriott Jane Thurkle]], b 30 Sep 1791, bapt 24 Jan 1792, St Bride Fleet Street, London (Francis & Jane Thurkle, Sword and Hilt maker, New Street) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/6211700:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa403&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-76|Maria Anna Thurkle]] b 13 Mar 1794, bapt 6 May 1794 at St Bride Fleet Street, London (Francis & Jane Thurkle, New Street) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/6218272:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa404&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-85|Francis Thomas Thurkle]], b 31 Oct 1797, bapt 27 Nov 1797, St Bride Fleet Street, London (Francis & Jane Thurkle, 15 New Street Square) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/156221335:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa412&_phstart=successSource] ===William & Mary, St Bride (1789)=== (note: Could be same as 1783 Egham couple) * [[Thurkle-72|William Thurkle]], b 11 Aug 1789 Great New Street, bapt 22 Oct 1789, St Bride Fleet Street, London (William & Mary Thurkle) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/1624/images/31281_a101372-00122?treeid=&personid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=LHa403&_phstart=successSource&pId=6215199] ===Edmund & Martha (1791)=== * '''Jane Thirkell''', b 26 Mar 1791, bapt 3 Apr 1791, St Luke Old Street, Finsbury, London (Edmund Thirkell, Shoemakr., & Martha ) "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68JX-FL8R : 11 July 2022), Jane Thirkell, 1791. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSF7-TQV7-N?cc=3734475&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3A68JX-FL8R] * '''Edmund Thurkle''', bapt 10 Jan 1802, St Giles without Cripplegate, London (Edmd. & Martha) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQLN-VXH : 3 February 2023), Edmund Thurkle, 1802. * '''Elizabeth Ann Thirkle''', b 10 Oct 1804, bapt 21 Oct 1804, St Giles without Cripplegate, London (Edmd & Martha) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3MT-5V1 : 3 February 2023), Elizth Ann Thirkle, 1804. * '''Harriott Thirkell''', b 29 Dec 1805, bapt 19 Jan 1806, St Giles wihtout Cripplegate, London (Edmd & Martha) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JW7G-N2R : 3 February 2023), Harriott Thirkell, 1806. ===George & Bethia (1791-1803)=== * [[Thurkle-82|William Thurkle]], b 1 Nov 1791, bapt 25 Dec 1791, St Clement Danes, Westminster, London (George & Bethia) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STC/PR/1/13 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/494254:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa406&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-79|Sarah Thurkle]], b 19 Feb 1800; bapt 1 Jul 1801, St Clement Danes, Westminster, London (George Thurkle & Bethia) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STC/PR/7/14 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1431157:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa405&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-80|Bethiah Thurkle]], b 25 Jan 1802, bapt 27 Apr 1802, St Clement Danes, Westminster, London (George & Bethiah) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STC/PR/7/14 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1431449:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa405&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-81|Susannah Thurkle]], b 25 Oct 1803, bapt 9 Jan 1804, St Clement Danes, Westminster, London (George & Bethiah) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STC/PR/7/14 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/301432169:61865] ===George Moses & Mary (1798-1804)=== * [[Thurkle-67|Mary Ann Thurkle]], b 1 Apr 1798, bapt 3 Apr 1799 at St Bride Fleet Street, London ([[Thurkle-59|George Moses]] & [[Baker-62074|Mary Thurkle]], 14 New Street Square) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/156221495:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa412&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-66|George Thurkle]], b 22 April 1799, bapt 18 Jul 1799 at St Bride Fleet Street, London ([[Thurkle-59|George]] & [[Baker-62074|Mary Thurkle]], No. 14 New St. Square) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/156218519:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa412&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-65|Abraham Thurkle]], b 20 Aug 1804, bapt 23 Sep 1804, St Bride Fleet Street, parents [[Thurkle-59|George Moses]] & [[Baker-62074|Mary Thurkle]], 15 New Street Square London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/6212246:1624] ===James & Ann (1800-)=== * [[Thirkill-24|Ann Thirkill]], b 1 Jan 1800, bapt 1 Jan 1801, St James' Picaddilly/Westminster, London (James & Ann) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/1/6 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1981841:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] ===Edmund & Martha (1802-1810)=== * [[Thurkle-77|Edmund Thurkle]], born 21 Nov 1801, bapt 10 Jan 1802, St Giles Cripplegate, London (Edmund Thurkle, cordwainer, and Martha) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Gis/A/003/Ms06420/003 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/7089903:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa404&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-78|George Valentine Thurkle]], b 14 Feb 1810, bapt 11 Mar 1810 St Giles Cripplegate, London; (Ed?wd Thurkle, Cordwr & Martha) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Gis/A/003/Ms06420/004 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/7092586:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa404&_phstart=successSource] ===George & Sarah (1806, Lambeth)=== Marriage: '''George Thirkell & Sarah Robinson''', 5th May 1806, St Mary's, Lambeth, Surrey; he was a bachelor, she a spinster; witnesses John Hester & W Gawler Surrey : Lambeth : St Mary : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/62098050f493fd75fc2ae8bb : viewed 15 Apr 2023) marriage George Thirkell to Sarah Robinson 5 May 1806 ===William Pinnock & Jane (1806, St George Hanover Square, Middlesex)=== Marriage: '''William Pinnock Thirkel & Jane Roake''', 24th December 1806, St George Hanover Square, Middlesex; she signed her name as "Janen" Middlesex : St George Hanover Square : St George Hanover Square : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58181cb7e93790eb7f351481 : viewed 15 Apr 2023) marriage William Pinnock Thirkel to Jane Roake 24 Dec 1806 ===George Moses & Frances Elizabeth (1808-1820)=== Marriage: '''George Moses Thurkle & Frances Elizabeth Clipson''', 8 Oct 1807, by licence, at St Dunstan in the West, London. He was a widower of St Bride's parish London, she a spinster of St Dunstan in the West. Both signed. Witnesses: Giles Hanwell & James Holmes London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Dun2/A/01/Ms 10354/4 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/39651:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-63|Sarah Thurkle]] born 10th June 1808, 15 New Street Square, Fetter Lane, London; and christened at St Bride's Church, Fleet Street, London on 17th August 1808, her parents named as [[Thurkle-59|George Moses Thurkle]] and [[Clipson-11|Frances Elizabeth Thurkle]] London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/6212473:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=4370eb7fb31ae49794fd4213449d890b&_phsrc=LHa392&_phstart=successSource]. Buried 8th October 1809 [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=TNA%2FRG4%2F3991%2F0%2F0236&parentid=TNA%2FRG4%2FBUR%2F367148] * [[Thurkle-64|Francis Thurkle]] born 25th September 1809 at 15 New Street Square, Fetter Lane, London London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/008/Ms06563 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/6269136:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=4370eb7fb31ae49794fd4213449d890b&_phsrc=LHa392&_phstart=successSource]; and christened on 8th November 1809 at St Bride's Church, Fleet Street, London, his parents named as [[Thurkle-59|George Moses]] and [[Clipson-11|Frances Thurkle]] London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/6222016:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=4370eb7fb31ae49794fd4213449d890b&_phsrc=LHa392&_phstart=successSource]. Buried at Bunhill Fields on 30 Dec 1815, aged 6 "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:CNPB-MQT2 : 26 May 2022), Francis Thurkle, 1815.. * [[Thurkle-60|Benjamin Thurkle]] b 17 Dec 1810, bapt 8 May 1811 at St Bride Fleet Street, London ([[Thurkle-59|George]] & [[Clipson-11|Frances Elizth. Thurkle]] of New St Square) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/1624/images/31281_a101372-00178?pId=6219009] * [[Thurkle-61|Frances Elizabeth Thurkle]], b 2 Oct 1813 at 15 New Street Square, bapt 10 Nov 1813 at St Bride's Fleet Street, London, daughter of [[Thurkle-59|George Moses]] & [[Clipson-11|Frances Elizabeth Thurkle]] "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NLNG-VW5 : 10 April 2021), Frances Elizabeth Thurkle, 1813. London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/01/Ms 6563 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/410510:1558?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource]. Buried at Bunhill Fields, aged 2, on 18 Oct 1815 "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:CNPY-NVZM : 26 May 2022), Frances Eliz'th Thurkle, 1815.. * [[Thurkle-62|Caroline Elizabeth Thurkle]], b 8 Nov 1820, bapt 14 Mar 1821, St Bride Fleet Street, London, daughter of [[Thurkle-59|George Moses]] & [[Clipson-11|Frances Elizabeth Thurkle]], New Street Square; father a Sword Cutler London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/01/Ms 6541/2 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/592421:1558?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] ===George & Elizabeth (m 1809)=== Marriage: '''George Thurkle & Elizabeth Jones''', 18 Feb 1809, by Banns, St Anne, Soho, London, Westminster City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STA/PR/4/10 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61867/images/61865_314054001181_17761-00421?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&usePUB=true&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_gl=1*ja2cbp*_gcl_aw*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_gcl_dc*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_ga*NTUwMjU2NjQzLjE2NzQwNTAxNTI.*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*MTY3NTQyMzMzOS40My4xLjE2NzU0MzM3NTkuNjAuMC4w&pId=188872]. Both "of this parish", both made their mark. Witnesses: Joshua Thomas Boyle (made mark) and Jos. Davies (who witnessed the other marriages on the sheet). ===James & Elizabeth (1810, Lambeth)=== Marriage: '''James Thurkell & Elizabeth Wilcox''', 15 Apr 1810, St Mary's church, Lambeth, Surrey; both of this parish and not previously married "England, Surrey Parish Registers, 1536-1992," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGFJ-R44G : 14 September 2019), James Thurkell, 15 Apr 1810; citing Marriage, Lambeth, Surrey, England, United Kingdom, London Metropolitan Archives, England; FHL microfilm [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/007729210?i=67&cc=2475028].. ===William & Martha (m 1812)=== Marriage: '''William Thurkle & Martha Cook''', 27 Oct 1812, by Banns, St George, Hanover Square, Westminster, London City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STG/PR/7/12 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61867/images/61865_314054001181_17932-00073?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&usePUB=true&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_gl=1*1ah1iu4*_gcl_aw*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_gcl_dc*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_ga*NTUwMjU2NjQzLjE2NzQwNTAxNTI.*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*MTY3NTQyMzMzOS40My4xLjE2NzU0MzQxNzMuNDQuMC4w&pId=819569]. Both "of this parish"; William signed, Martha made her mark; witnesses (guessing - they've signed but barely) ?D &Graftin & ?M ?G ?Heffer. ===George Batterson & Naomi (m 1817)=== Marriage: '''George Batterson Thurkle & Naomi Clement''', 27 Apr 1817, by Banns, St Anne Soho, Westminster, London City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STA/PR/4/13 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61867/images/61865_314054001181_17838-00183?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&usePUB=true&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_gl=1*11bngbp*_gcl_aw*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_gcl_dc*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_ga*NTUwMjU2NjQzLjE2NzQwNTAxNTI.*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*MTY3NTQyMzMzOS40My4xLjE2NzU0MzM5NzQuMjYuMC4w&pId=392970]; both "of this parish"; George signed while Naomi made her mark; witnesses William Clement and '''Mary Thurkle''' (both signed). ===Abraham & Elizabeth (1829-1831)=== Marriage: '''Abaham Thurkle & Elizabeth Sarah Ball''', 12 Mar 1828, by licence, at St Bride Fleet Street, London. He was of the parish of Saint Bride, London, a bachelor; she was of this parish, a spinster. Both signed. Witnesses James Bale & '''Mary Thurkle''' London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/01/Ms 6542/8 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/302475:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource]. * [[Thurkle-83|George Abraham Thurkle]], b 17 Jul 1829, bapt 21 Oct 1829, St Bride Fleet Street, London, parents Abraham & Elizabeth Thurkle of New Street Square, Sword Cutler London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/01/Ms 6549/1 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/703480:1558?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-84|James Francis Thurkle]], b 24 Feb 1831, bapt 6 May 1831, St Bride Fleet Street, City of London, parents Abraham & Elizabeth Thurkle of New Street Square, Sword Cutler London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/01/Ms 6541/3 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/709840:1558?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] ===Benjamin & Emily (m 1842)=== Marriage: '''Benjamin Thurkle & Emily Ball''', 26 Mar 1842, St Andrew, Holborn, City of London. Both of full age, neither married previously. He a "Sword-Cutler". Both living at 104 High Holborn. His father George Moses Thurkle, Sword-Cutler; hers James Ball, Braid Maker London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/And2/A/01/Ms 6672/11 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1050649093:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] ===Nathaniel Francis & Louisa (1830)=== Marriage: '''Nathaniel Francis Thurkle & Louisa Jemima Williams''', 18 Sep 1826, St Saviour, Southwark, Surrey. Both of this parish. Witnesses '''John Thurkle''' & illegible. London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P92/SAV/3049/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/4486327:1623] * '''Thomas Thurkle''', b 22 July 1827, bapt 12 Aug 1827, St Saviour, Southwark, Surrey (Nathaniel Francis & Louisa, Guildford Street, Brazier) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P92/SAV/3014 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/154914503:1558?tid=&pid=&queryId=bd4e625e97f52108c3fdfa71bc7a96d4&_phsrc=LHa449&_phstart=successSource] * '''Nathaniel Thurkle''', b 29 Oct 1828, bapt 23 Nov 1828, St Saviour, Southwark (Nathaniel Francis & Louisa, Guildford St, Brazier) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P92/SAV/3014 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/155084538:1558?tid=&pid=&queryId=bd4e625e97f52108c3fdfa71bc7a96d4&_phsrc=LHa449&_phstart=successSource] * '''George Thurkle''', bapt 3 Oct 1830, St John the Evangelist, Lambeth, London (Nathaniel Francis & Louisa, Union Court, Southwark; Copper smith) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P85/JNA3/002 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/154212098:1558?tid=&pid=&queryId=bd4e625e97f52108c3fdfa71bc7a96d4&_phsrc=LHa449&_phstart=successSource] ==MARRIAGES== These have not yet matched with baptisms of children * '''John Thirkell & ???''' 4 Aug 1743, Middlesex & Surrey (Nonconformist), parents of groom Robert Thirkell & Sarah "England and Wales Non-Conformist Record Indexes (RG4-8), 1588-1977," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWMJ-16X : 11 December 2014), John Thirkell, 04 Aug 1743, Marriage; citing p. 387, Middlesex & Surrey, record group RG6, Public Record Office, London. * '''Mary Thurkle & William Pinnock Thirkel''', 5 May 1781, by licence, St James' Piccadilly/Westminster, London City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/6/6 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61867/images/61865_324054000599_0303-00244?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&usePUB=true&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_gl=1*13rklqy*_gcl_aw*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_gcl_dc*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_ga*NTUwMjU2NjQzLjE2NzQwNTAxNTI.*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*MTY3NTQyMzMzOS40My4xLjE2NzU0MzQ1MzcuMTkuMC4w&pId=92017851]. He is from Egham parish, Surrey; she "of this parish"; both signed; witnesses Wm Isaac and Saml. Pride. * '''Abraham Skynner & Elizabeth Thurkle''', 18 May 1784, St Bride Fleet Street, London, by licence. He was of the parish of St Andrew Holborn London a Batchelor. Both signed. Witnesses Wm Shepherd & W Finch (also witnesses on the next marriage on the form) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/01/Ms 6542/2 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1394430:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] * ''' John Lindsay & Caroline Thurkle''', 3 Jun 1867, by Banns, at St Paul, Bermondsey, Surrey. Both of full age, not married before, and living in Bermondsey. He was a Currier, son of John Lindsay, engineer. She was daughter of William Thurkle, carman. Both signed. Witnesses: '''George Thurkle''' & Charlotte James London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/PAU/014 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1352764006:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource]. * '''George Thurkle & Ellen Cook''', 25 Dec 1871, St Paul's, Bermondsey, London, by Banns. Both were of full age and not previously married; both signed (scratchily). He was a carman, living in Bermondsey, son of William Thurkle, carman; she was also living in Bermondsey, daughter of Richard Cook, skin dresser. Witnesses: Ruben ?Feutrell & ?Thomas Thurkle London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/PAU/015 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1052764461:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource]. * '''William Thurkle & Margaret Davis''', 24 Nov 1872, by Banns, Chapelry of St John, Walworth, Surrey; both of this parish, neither married previously "England, Surrey Parish Registers, 1536-1992," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QG1M-X2Z6 : 14 September 2019), William Thurkle, 24 Nov 1872; citing Marriage, Walworth, Surrey, England, United Kingdom, London Metropolitan Archives, England; FHL microfilm [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/007729215?i=261&cc=2475028]. * '''Lenard Ellis & Maria Thurkle''', 9th June 1873, by Banns at St Paul, Bermondsey, Surrey. Both of full age, previously never married, and living in Bermondsey. He was a labourer, son of Richard Ellis, farmer's labourer; she was daughter of William Thurkle, skin salesman's labourer. Both signed. Witnesses: George Frederick Tate & '''Emily Thurkle'''London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/PAU/015 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1352764616:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''William Thurkle & Mary Lane''', 9 Jun 1878, St George's, Battersea, Surrey. He was 30, bachelor, butcher, of 19 Moat Street, son of William Thurkle, carman; she was 28, spinster, of same address, daughter of Robert Lane, stonemason. Both signed. Witnesses were William James & '''Emily Thurkle''' London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P70/GEO/019 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1053410138:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''Thomas A?rthur Thurkle & Alice Ann Barrett''', 29 Jun 1879, by Banns, at St James, Hampstead, Middlesex. He was 21, bachelor, "laborer", of 147 Hampstead Road, son of Abraham Thurkle, cabinet maker. She was 21, spinster, same address, daughter of Henry Barrett, labourer. Both signed. Witnesses: George John Thurkle & Elizabeth BurdettLondon Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P90/JS/013 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1054746479:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''George Jarvis & Maria Ellis''' (nee Thurkle), 23 Dec 1883, by Banns at St James', Bermondsey, London. He was 46, widower, engine driver of 70 St James' Road, son of Caleb Jarvis, printer. She was 31, a widow, of 60 St James' Road, daughter of William Thurkle, labourer. Both signed. Witnesses: Joseph Neale, Sarah Neale (mark) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/JS/032 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1352757484:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''George Thurkle & Lauretta Jane Redgrave,''' 2 Aug 1884, by Banns, at Old St Pancras in the parish of Old St Pancras, Camden. He was of full age, a bachelor and a cutler, living in Old St Pancras, son of Edward Thurkle, Cutler. She was a minor, a spinster, of Old St Pancras, daughter of Charles Croxon Redgrave, a silverchaser. Both signed. Witnesses: Charles A Carter & M Redgrave London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P90/PAN2/020 [ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1054566674:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''Edward Charles Thurkle & Alice Frances Goldsmith''', 5 Apr 1885 at All Saints, Newington, Surrey, by Banns. He was 24, a bachelor and a labourer, of 48 Elam Street, Long Lane, son of William Thurkle (deceased), a skin dresser; she was 22, a spinster, of the same address, daughter of George Goldsmith (deceased), a carpenter. Edward made his mark while Alice signed. Witnesses: Frederick Pope (his mark) & Julia Woodcock London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P92/ALL1/020 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1051809619:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''Francis William Thurkle & Emily Ellen Batt''', 3 Aug 1892, Chiswick, Middlesex. Both aged 28. Groom: Bachelor, Silk warehouseman, of Upper Holloway. Bride: Spinster, of Sutherland Road, Chiswick. Fathers: Francis William Thurkle (deceased) & Cornelius Batt (deceased) "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6NH8-PV9Z : 25 July 2022), Francis William Thurkle in entry for Francis William Thurkle, 1892. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJ6-1XTF?cc=3734475] * '''Henry Thurkle & Ellen Thornett''', 18 Feb 1894, St John's, Fulham, London, by Banns. He was 33, a bachelor and a greengrocer of 10 Mulgrave Road, son of William Thurkle (deceased), skin collector; she was 43, a spinster, of 12 Mulgrave Road, daughter of Richard Thornett (deceased), labourer. Both signed. Witnesses were G Jarvis & J Thornett London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P77/JN/024 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1052798522:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''[[Thurkle-87|George Thurkle]] & Minnie Dampier''', 17 Apr 1897, by Banns, at St James', Bermondsey, London. He was 24, a bachelor, and a packer living at 150 St James Road, son of George Thurkle, carman; she was 21, a spinster, living at 35 Esmerelda Road, daughter of Joseph Hunt Dampier, a tanner. Witnesses Samuel Tickel & Elizabeth Anne Dampier London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/JS/036 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1052759407:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''Charles Arthur Bass & Charlotte Thurkle''', 25 Dec 1898, St James, Bermondsey, London, by Banns. He was 27, bachelor, carman, of 243 Lynton Road, son of Joseph John Bass, clerk. She was 21, spinster, of 150 St James' Road, daughter of George Thurkle, carman. Both signed. Witnesses '''George Thurkle''' & '''Caroline Thurkle''' London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/JS/036 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1352759853:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''Percy Christopher Richard Thurkle & Caroline Charlotte James''', 6 Jan 1901 at New Southgate, Middlesex (perhaps Enfield St Paul), by Banns. He was 26, a bachelor, and a blacksmith living at 80 Springfield Road, New South Gate, son of William Thurkle, butcher; she was 30, a spinster, of the same address, daughter of William James, deceased. Witnesses Charles Henry James & Alice Maude Richi?? London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: DRO/031/A/01/004 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1052583114:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''John Smith & Maria Jarvis''' (nee Thurkle), 21 Jan 1901, by Banns at St Mary Magdalene, Southwark, London. He was 55, widower, labourer, 7 Brockley Terrace, son of George Smith, deceased. She was 48, widow, same address, daughter of William Thurkle, deceased London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P92/MMG/024 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1353144627:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''Henry William Thurkle & Alice Eliza Cant''', 24 Apr 1905, by Banns, at St Anne's, Bermondsey, London. He was 24, a bachelor and a carman, living at 150 St James' Road, son of George Thurkle, Carman. She was 22, a spinster, of 22 Frothy Road, daughter of John Cant (deceased), a baker. Witnesses Fredrich James Rayner & Mary Judd London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/ANN/011 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1053773161:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource]. * '''Alfred Henry George William ?Grammerman & Caroline Jane Thurkle''', 13 Aug 1905, by Banns at St George the Martyr, Southwark, London. He was 31, bachelor, Licensed Victualler of 6 Scovell Road, Queens Buildings; son of Henry ?Grammerman (deceased), licensed victualler. She was 28, spinster, same address, daughter of George Thurkle, butcher. Witnesses: Jacob Schaumlaeffel & Ruby Channel London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P92/GEO/218 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1353469824:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] * '''Edward Oliver Thurkle & Minnie Emily Glover''', 9 Apr 1911, by Banns, at St Anthony, Nunhead, Southwark, Surrey. He was 26, bachelor, police constable, at 36 Claude Road, son of Edward Charles Thurkle (deceased), horsekeeper. She was 24, spinster, same address, daughter of George Henry Glover, labourer. Witnesses: William Joseph Buckle & Eleanor Fanny Buckle London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P73/ANT/017 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1054721245:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''Albert Richard Thurkle & Daisy Emily Davis''', 25 Dec 1912 by Banns, at St James, Bermondsey, London. He was 25, bachelor, warehouseman of 81 East Lane, son of George Thurkle (deceased), carman. She was 23, spinster, "Jam Finisher", same address, daughter of William Davis, lighterman. Witnesses: '''Henry William Thurkle''' & Ethel May FullerLondon Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/JS/042 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1053793436:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''Walter Herbert Thurkle & Annie Julia McNamara''', 29 Dec 1914 at St James, Bermondsey, London, by Banns. He was 23, bachelor, Carman, of 79 Lucy Road, son of George Thurkle (deceased), carman. She was 19, spinster, factory hand, same address, daughter of Michael McNamara, general labourer. Witnesses: '''Albert Thurkle''', '''Elizabeth Thurkle''' (after the witnesses of the previous marriage mistakenly filled in this part of the form!) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/JS/042 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1053793722:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''Thomas McGrath & Gertrude Ada Thurkle''', 9 Jan 1915, St Augustine, South Bermondsey, London, by Banns. He was 27, bachelor, school keeper, of 70 Beatrice Road, son of John McGrath, carpenter. She was 25, spinster, same address, daughter of George Thurkle (deceased), carman. Witnesses: '''Albert Thurkle''' & Susan Crutchley London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/AUG/009 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1353654831:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] * '''Percy James Evenden & Dorothy May Thurkle''', 27 Jun 1915, by Banns, at St Barnabas, Dulwich, London. He was 21, bachelor, "Charge Engineer", of 3 Cattiles Road, Balham Hill, S.W., son of Frederick Evenden retired. She was 21, spinster, of 89 Glengarry Road, E Dulwich, daughter of George Thurkle, collector of antiques. Witnesses Edgar Evenden, Violet Milton & Frederick Evenden London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P73/BAN/557 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1353659713:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] * '''Henry George Thurkle & Clara Alice Reynolds''', 1 Aug 1915, St Leonard, Shoreditch, London, by Banns. He was 26, a bachelor and a carman, son of Edward Thurkle (deceased, a carman); she was 20, a spinster, daughter of James Reynolds, a meat sorter. Both lived at 7 Reliance Square. Witnesses James Reynolds & Harriet Lily Reynolds London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P91/Len/A/01/Ms 7498/92 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1050695874:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource]. He was in the Army in WWI [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBM%2FWO363-4%2F007274149%2F01349&parentid=GBM%2FWO363-4%2F7274149%2F100%2F1349] [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBM%2FWO363-4%2F007274149%2F01348&parentid=GBM%2FWO363-4%2F7274149%2F100%2F1348] * '''William Gittins & Elizabeth Thurkle''', 13 May 1915, by Licence, at St Anne's, Bermondsey, Southwark, Surrey. He was 30, bachelor, soldier of 154 St James' Road, son of Richard John Gittins (deceased), lighterman. She was 20, spinster, same address, daughter of George Thurkle (deceased), carman. Witnesses William J Critchley & '''Alice E Thurkle''' London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/ANN/013 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1353774212:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] * '''William Henry Kent & Ethel May Thurkle''', 2 Feb 1919, by Banns, at St Mark, Shoreditch, London. He was 23, bachelor, "Marine R.N.", of 11 Singer Street, son of William Henry Kent, farm labourer. She was 25, spinster, same address, daughter of Edward Thurkle, Labourer. Witnesses: '''G. Thurkle''' & Lily Findlay London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P91/MRK/020 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1353380267:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] * '''Albert Edward Tolhurst & Minnie Thurkle''', 25 Dec 1920 at St James, Bermondsey, London, by Banns. He was 23, bachelor, labourer of 59 Selcroft Road, Greenwich, son of George Tolhurst, labourer. She was 22, spinster, of 92 Last Lane, daughter of George Thurkle, packer. Witnesses: Arthur Tolhurst & '''Lily Thurkle''' London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Church of England Parish Registers [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1057532371:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''George Thurkle & Alice Maud Brown''', 27 May 1925 at St James, Bermondsey, London, by Banns. He was 25, bachelor, carne driver, of 92 East Lane, son of George Thurkle, retired. She was 24, spinster, of 3 Alscott Road, daughter of Samuel Brown (deceased), a costermonger. Witnesses: George F Lee and Ethel Brown London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/Js/A/02 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1064666692:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''William James Talbot & Daisy Caroline Thurkle''', 20 Aug 1932, by Banns, at St James, Bermondsey, London. He was 19, bachelor, meat porter, of 42 Marine St, son of Frederick George Talbot, lighterman. She was 18, spinster, 92 East Lane, daughter of George Thurkle, retired. Witnesses '''Albert Thurkle''' & Nellie Nash London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/Js/A/02 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1364667164:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] ==DEATHS & BURIALS== Chronological order, excepting those moved up into couples/families above. * '''Petur Turkell''', buried 5th September 1575 at St Margaret's church, Westminster, having died of plague Middlesex : Westminster : St Margaret : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581864f5e93790ec751e9bd9 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Petur Turkell 05 Sep 1575 * '''Isabell Turkell''', buried 21st August 1637, St Margaret's, Westminster Middlesex : Westminster : St Margaret : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818648ce93790ec751e33cb : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Isabell Turkell 21 Aug 1637 * '''Anne Turkell''', buried 28th December 1637, St Margaret's, Westminster Middlesex : Westminster : St Margaret : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818648ee93790ec751e35ed : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Anne Turkell 28 Dec 1637 * '''Jonathan Thirkell''', buried aged 22 on 15th April 1650 at St Botolph, Bishopsgate, London London (City) : Bishopsgate : St Botolph : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58185d4ae93790ec7515d8e6 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Jonathan Thirkell 15 Apr 1650 * '''Mary Turkell,''' wife of '''Richard Turckell''', buried 8 Mar 1684, St Botolph, Aldgate, London "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JCMS-W3L : 15 March 2020), Richard Turckell in entry for Mary Turkell, 1684. * '''Thomas Thirfickle''', buried 6 Nov 1681, Whitechapel, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6XS5-M7MT : 11 July 2022), Thomas Thirfickle, 1681. * '''Thomas Thirfickle''', buried 21 Oct 1685, Whitechapel, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6X46-YPSL : 11 July 2022), Thomas Thirfickle, 1685. * '''Thomas Thirkeld''', of Popler; buried 8 Dec 1703, Stepney, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6ZCV-RYF8 : 11 July 2022), Thomas Thirkeld, 1703. * '''Elnatha Turkhill''', buried 25 May 1706, St James' Piccadilly/Westminster, London City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/8/2 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1331094:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=9c70501c381996221c74a7b4006e5f18&_phsrc=LHa446&_phstart=successSource]. (Note: the last letter of the first name has a horizontal bar above it, also seen twice on the same page in the name "Abraha"; I interpret this to mean the name is '''Elnathan'''.) * '''John Thurakill''', buried 20 Apr 1721, Holborn, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:ZN1J-LVZM : 11 July 2022), John Thurakill, 1721. * '''Robert Thirkill''', buried 15th April 1722, St Luke's, Chelsea, Middlesex Middlesex : Chelsea : St Luke : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/61efa487f493fda030579e11 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Robert Thirkill 15 Apr 1722 * '''Nathan Thurkle''', M (i.e., grown man), buried 23 Jul 1730, St James' Piccadilly/Westminster, London https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1882252:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1882252:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] * '''Eliz. Thurkle''', C (child), buried 12 Sep 1731, St James' Piccadilly/Westminster City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/6/3 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1883561:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] * '''William Therkwill''', buried 5 Oct 1731, Whitechapel, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68SS-6Q2H : 11 July 2022), William Therkwill, 1731. * '''Susanah Thurkle''', buried aged 23 on 9th May 1746, St James, Clerkenwell, Middlesex Middlesex : Clerkenwell : St James : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58186116e93790ec751a2e41 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Susanah Thurkle 09 May 1746 * '''Mary Thurkell''', "Wife of John Thirkell of Olaves parish Snuffmaker aged about 25 years who died the 17th day of the Third month called May 1746, Searchers report of Convulsions - was buried the 20th of said month in Ffriends Burying Ground in Long Lane Southwark", (d 17 May 1746, buried 20 Jul 1746 Long Lane, Southwark, Surrey) The National Archives; Kew, England; General Register Office: Society of Friends' Registers, Notes and Certificates of Births, Marriages and Burials; Class: RG 6; Piece: 330 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/240511:7097?tid=&pid=&queryId=cc276d3ad137fc239a4569733d5c191e&_phsrc=LHa432&_phstart=successSource]. Note that this record indicates that she was a Quaker. * '''John Thirkell''', buried 1 Jan 1748, Southwark, Surrey (Nonconformist) "England and Wales Non-Conformist Record Indexes (RG4-8), 1588-1977," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FQQR-131 : 11 December 2014), John Thirkell, 01 Jan 1748, Burial; citing p. 274, Southwark, Surrey, record group RG6, Public Record Office, London. * "Elizabeth Thurkle, W" (i.e., grown woman), buried 11 Sep 1757, St James' Piccadilly/Westminster City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/8/4 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1484648:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa407&_phstart=successSource] (listed as "Elizabeth Thurkle, W.", but I think the W just means woman rather than widow as the other options are M and C, presumably man and child.) * "William Thurkle, C" (i.e., child), buried 29 Apr 1761, St James' Piccadilly/Westminster https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1487415:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa407&_phstart=successSource [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1487415:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa407&_phstart=successSource] * "Sarah Thurkle, C" (i.e., child), buried 3 May 1761, St James' Piccadilly, Westminster City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/8/4 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1487426:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa407&_phstart=successSource] * "Ann Thurkle, C" (i.e., child), buried 11 May 1761, St James' Piccadilly/Westminster, London City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/8/4 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1487442:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa407&_phstart=successSource] * "'''William Thurkle''', C" (i.e., child), buried 29 Apr 1763, St James' Piccadilly/Westminster, London City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/8/4 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1489330:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] * '''Martha Thurkle''' of St Brides, buried 8 Apr 1770, St Andrew, Holborn, Camden, London London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/And2/A/010/Ms06673/012 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/5159391:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] London (City) : Farringdon : St Andrew Holborn : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58185ae7e93790ec751343fe : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Martha Thurkle 08 Apr 1770 * '''Francis Thirkill''' of Dean Street Fetter Lane, buried 14th February 1771, St Andrew, Holborn, Farringdon, London London (City) : Farringdon : St Andrew Holborn : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58185aede93790ec75134ab8 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Francis Thirkill 14 Feb 1771 * '''Ann Thurkill''' of Brooks Street, buried 14th February 1772, St Andrew, Holborn, Farringdon, London London (City) : Farringdon : St Andrew Holborn : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58185af5e93790ec75135304 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Ann Thurkill 14 Feb 1772 * '''Elizabeth Thurkle''' of St Brides, buried 7 Jun 1777, St Andrew, Holborn, Camden, London London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/And2/A/010/Ms06673/012 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/5149382:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] * '''Nathaniel Thirkle''', buried 30th January 1791, St John the Baptist, Egham, Surrey Surrey : Egham : St John the Baptist : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818fd7ae93790de6a4fa2d2 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Nathaniel Thirkle 30 Jan 1791 * '''Francis Thurkle''' of St Brides, buried 19 Mar 1797 at St Andrew, Holborn, Camden, London London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/And2/A/010/Ms06673/013 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/5213809:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] * '''Francis Thurkel''', M. (grown man) of Princess Street, 25 May 1797, St Anne, Soho, Westminster, London City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STA/PR/6/5 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/547126:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] * '''William Thirkell''', C. (i.e., child), buried 22 Feb 1800, St George, Hanover Square, Westminster, London City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STG/PR/8/4 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1386906:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=2341d60794340301a24e0076970d829e&_phsrc=LHa465&_phstart=successSource] * '''Ann Thurkle''' of Saint Brides, buried 7 Sep 1806, St Andrew Holborn, Camden, London London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/And2/A/010/Ms06673/014 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/5196227:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] *''' Jane Thirkill''', of Great James Street, buried 3 Aug 1812, reported age 78 years, at Bunhill Fields, City Road, London The National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; General Register Office: Registers of Births, Marriages and Deaths Surrendered to the Non-Parochial Registers Commissions of 1837 and 1857; Class Number: RG 4; Piece Number: 3992 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1500121:2972?tid=&pid=&queryId=0b65424a8cd616301896bcf54d501210&_phsrc=LHa433&_phstart=successSource] * '''William Thirkle''', of Robert Street, aged 60 years, buried 4 Mar 1814, St Pancras, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6ZLX-BXJH : 11 July 2022), William Thirkle, 1814. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSFH-W923-K?mode=g&cc=3734475&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3A6ZLX-BXJH] * [[Thurkle-61|Frances Elizabeth Thurkle]], buried 18 Oct 1815, aged 2, at Bunhill Fields Burial Ground, London, having lived at New Street The National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; General Register Office: Registers of Births, Marriages and Deaths Surrendered to the Non-Parochial Registers Commissions of 1837 and 1857; Class Number: RG 4; Piece Number: 3993 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1620816:2972] * Jane Thurkle, aged 73, resident of St Mary Islington, buried 17 Apr 1826, St Andrew, Holborn, City of London London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P82/And/A/010/Ms06673/018 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/242843:1559?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] * William Thurkle of St Ebbe's, Oxford, aged 39, buried at St Ebbe's, Oxford on 11 Mar 1829 Oxfordshire Family History Society; Oxford, Oxfordshire, England; Anglican Parish Registers; Reference Number: BOD200_B_46 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61059/images/BOD200_B_46_051?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_gl=1*njeklm*_gcl_aw*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_gcl_dc*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..&pId=160513] * '''William Thirkell''', died 18 Dec 1864, at sea on board Eston Nab (or Caton Nab?) The National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; Registers of Wages & Effects of Deceased Seamen; Class: BT 153; Piece: 5 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/198105:60998]. Official number 47.059 (Middlesboro), Date of engagement 9 Nov 1864, Cause, date & place of death as reported: "Killed Eston Jetty, 18.12.64", Effects, how disposed of: "Sold". Where paid: Middlesboro. Total amount of wages & effects: £1 17s 2d. * [[Thurkle-71|Harriott Jane Thurkle]], buried 29 Jan 1867 at St James, St Pancras, Camden, aged 75, was living at 9 Carrington Place, Seven Sisters Road London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: DL/T/063/024 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/10085622:1559] * '''William Thirkell''', age 76, buried 9 Feb 1871, Southwark, Surrey "England, Surrey Parish Registers, 1536-1992," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGZT-QCYW : 16 March 2018), William Thirkell, 09 Feb 1871; citing Burial, , London Metropolitan Archives, England; FHL microfilm 254,561. * '''William Thirkell''', age 78, d Q1 1872, Woolwich GRO: Woolwich, Q1 1872, vol 1D, p575 * [[Thurkle-76|Maria Anna Thurkle]], died 16 Feb 1877, as a spinster living at 64 Tollington Road, Islington, leaving less than £1500; will proved 7th March Principal Probate Registry. Calendar of the Grants of Probate and Letters of Administration made in the Probate Registries of the High Court of Justice in England. London, England[https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/2667010:1904]; buried 19 Feb 1877, Camden [https://www.deceasedonline.com/servlet/GSDOSearch?DetsView=Summary&src=ext&fileid=14373601] * William Thurkle, age 38, buried 7th April 1879 at St Mary's Church, Walton-on-Thames, Surrey Surrey History Centre; Woking, Surrey, England; Surrey Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: 2381/5/2 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/4786/images/40815_1831101883_1193-00063?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=135f33413be55bf779247dd1e40001ec&usePUB=true&_phsrc=LHa779&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_gl=1*att72t*_gcl_aw*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_gcl_dc*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_ga*NTUwMjU2NjQzLjE2NzQwNTAxNTI.*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*MTY3NjQ3NDQ1Ni4zNi4xLjE2NzY0NzU2MzEuMTUuMC4w&pId=2218413]. ==WILLS== * '''Thoma Turcle''', 1696 https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/767191:5111?tid=&pid=&queryId=96799c262d791b41460ed3d43c514c0d&_phsrc=LHa523&_phstart=successSource ==1841 CENSUS== ==1851 CENSUS== ==1861 CENSUS== * Martha Thurkle (75), Harriet Thurkle (69) and Maria A Thurkle (67), all unmarried fundholders born in Middlesex, London; all sisters; living at 2 Carington Row, Islington St Mary, London RG 9; Piece: 151; Folio: 14; Page: 31; GSU roll: 542582 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/5157288:8767] ==1871 CENSUS== ==1881 CENSUS== ==1891 CENSUS== ==Sources==
THYS resaearchs in belgium and France
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The goal of this project is to help and find as much as « THYS » as possible Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Girard_Robin-1|Catherine Girard Robin]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=21233353 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Tia Renee Dollar Rutledge - Research Page
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This page is for the research information of Tia Renee Dollar born 09 Apr 1976. == Family == :Name: [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee (Dollar) Rutledge]] :Born: 09 Apr 1976 :Father: [[Dollar-225|Robert Ricky Dollar]] :Mother: [[Shockley-519|Janice Fay Shockley]] :Children: ::[[Rutledge-1717|Timothy William Rutledge]] ::[[White-34624|Travis Joseph White]] ::[[Rutledge-1720|Kathlyn Rose Rutledge]] == Timeline == {| border="1" !Year!!Month!!Day!!Age!!State!!County!!District - Residence!!Event!!Name!!Spouse or Child!!Occupation!!Reference |- | 1976 || Apr || 09 || 0 || Texas || Navarro || Corsciana || Birth || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || ---------- || [[#S01|Tia Rutledge Birth Index]] |- | 1977 || || || 1 || || || || ? || || || || |- | 1978 || || || 2 || || || || ? || || || || |- | 1979 || || || 3 || || || || ? || || || || |- | 1980 || || || 4 || || || || Census || || || || |- | 1981 || || || 5 || || || || ? || || || || |- | 1982-83 || Sep - May || || 6-7 || Kansas || Sedgwick || Wichita || School || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ------------ || Vanora Kindergarten || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1983 || May || 18 || 7 || Kansas || Sedgwick || Wichita || Reading Certificate || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Dollar]] || ---------- || Vanora Kindergarten || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1983-84 || Sep - May || || 7-8 || Oklahoma || Tulsa || Sand Springs || School || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Dollar]] || ---------- || 1st grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1984-95 || Sep - May || || 8-9 || Oklahoma || Tulsa || Sand Springs || School || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || 2nd grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1985-86 || Sep - May || || 9-10 || Oklahoma || Tulsa || Sand Springs || School || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || 3rd grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1986-87 || Sep - May || || 10-11 || Oklahoma || Tulsa || Sand Springs || School || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || 4th grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1987-88 || Sep - May || || 11-12 || Texas || Limestone || Groesbeck || School || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || 5th grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1988 || Summer || || 12 || Alaska || North Star Borough || Fairbanks || Traveling || || || Traveling with Dad to a job site in Alaska || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1988-89 || || || 12-13 || || || || School - Traveling || || || Home Schooled 6th grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1989-90 || || || 13-14 || || || || School - Traveling || || || Home Schooled 7th grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1990 || || || || || || || Census || || || || |- | 1990-91 || Sep - May || || 14-15 || Texas || Limestone || Groesbeck || School || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || 8th grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1991-92 || Sep - May || || 15-16 || Texas || Limestone || Groesbeck || School || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || 9th grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | || Sep - May || || 16-17 || Texas || Limestone || Groesbeck || School || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || 10th grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1993-94 || || || 17-18 || Texas || Limestone || Groesbeck || School || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || 11th grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1994-95 || || || 18-19 || Texas || Limestone || Groesbeck || School || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || 12th grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1995 || || || 19 || Texas || McLennan || Waco || Work || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || Cashier at Micheal's || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1996-97 || || || 20-21 || Texas || Limestone || Groesbeck || Work || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || Mickey's Pizza || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1997 || May || 17 || 21 || Texas || Limestone || Lost Prairie || Marriage || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || Spouse: [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas Rutledge]] || Mickey's Pizza || [[#S02|Tia Renee Marriage Index]] [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1999 || Jul || 29 || 23 || Texas || McLennan || Waco || Birth || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Spouse: [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas Rutledge]] :Child: [[Rutledge-1717|Timothy William Rutledge]] || ----------- || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 2000 || || || || Texas || Limestone || Lost Prairie || Census || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Spouse: [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas Rutledge]] Children: [[Rutledge-1717|Timothy William Rutledge]], Brittany || ---------- || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 2001 || Feb || 14 || 24 || Texas || Limestone || Groesbeck || Divorce || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Spouse: [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas Rutledge]] || ----------- || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 2001 || Jan || 21 || 24 || Texas || Limestone || Groesbeck || Boyfriend || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Boyfriend: [[White-34625|Lee Allan White]] || Mexia State School || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 2001 || || || 25 || Texas || Limestone || || Separated || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Boyfriend: [[White-34625|Lee Allan White]] || Mexia State School || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 2001 || Oct || 25 || 25 || Texas || McLennan || Waco || Birth || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Child: [[White-34624|Travis Joseph Rutledge]] || Mexia State School || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 2003 || || || 26 || Texas || Limestone || Mexia || Boyfriend || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Boyfriend: Private || Mexia State School || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 2003 || || || 26 || Texas || Limestone || Mexia || Separated || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Boyfriend: Private || Mexia State School || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 2003 || Oct || 10 || 27 || Texas || Navarro || Corsicana || Birth || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Child: [[Rutledge-1720|Kathlyn Rose Rutledge]] || Mexia State School || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 2004 || Jul || 15 || 28 || Texas || Freestone || Dew || Common Law Marriage || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Spouse: [[White-34625|Lee Allan White]] || Mexia State School || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 2010 || || || 34 || Texas || Freestone || Dew || Census || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Spouse: [[White-34625|Lee Allan White]] :Children: [[Rutledge-1717|Timothy William]], [[White-34624|Travis Joseph]], [[Rutledge-1720|Kathlyn Rose]] || Work at Home - Customer Service || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 2017 || || || 41 || Texas || Freestone || Dew || Divorce || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Spouse: [[White-34625|Lee Allan White]] || Work at Home - Customer Service || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- |} == Objectives == [[Space:Tia Rutledge Master List of Objectives]] :'''1. Add Family Members Profiles:''' ::Done == Future Census Objectives == :'''1. Search:''' 1980 US Census ::Dollar - [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee]] ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas 'Tommy']] ::White - [[White-34625|Lee Allan]] :'''2. Search:''' 1990 US Census - Texas - Limestone Co. - Groesbeck ::Dollar - [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee]] ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas 'Tommy']] ::White - [[White-34625|Lee Allan]] :'''3. Search:''' 2000 US Census ::Dollar - [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee]] - Texas - Limestone Co - Groesbeck ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas 'Tommy']]- Texas - Limestone Co - Groesbeck ::White - [[White-34625|Lee Allan]] - Texas - Freestone Co. - Dew ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1717|Timothy William]]- Texas - Limestone Co - Groesbeck :'''4. Search:''' 2010 US Census ::Dollar - [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee]] - Texas - Freestone Co. - Dew ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas 'Tommy']]- Texas - Limestone Co - Groesbeck ::White - [[White-34625|Lee Allan]] - Texas - Freestone Co. - Dew ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1717|Timothy William]] - Texas - Freestone Co. - Dew ::White - [[White-34624|Travis Joseph]] - Texas - Freestone Co. - Dew ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1720|Kathlyn Rose]] - Texas - Freestone Co. - Dew == Quick To-Do List == 1. discuss with Dad where we were in 1980 (I was 4 years old). I think this is before we moved to Kansas then Oklahoma. We may have still been in Mexia where Dad was working for Uncle Melvin. == Sources == S01. '''Birth''' - Texas Birth Index 1903-1997 - Texas - Navarro County - Corsicana - Tia Renee Dollar : "Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997," index database, ''FamilySearch.org'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VD8W-6NL : accessed 06 May 2017), Tia Tenee Dollar, 09 Apr 1976; from "Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997," database and images, ''Ancestry.com'' (http://www.ancestry.com : 2005); citing Texas Department of State Health Services. S02. '''Marriage''' - Texas Marriages 1966-2010 - Texas - Limestone County - Tia Renee Dollar and Jewel Thomas Rutledge : "Texas Marriages, 1966-2010," index database, ''FamilySearch.org'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VT5Z-JXS : accessed 06 May 2017), Jewell T Rutledge and Tia R Dollar, 16 May 1997; citing Limestone, Texas, United States, certificate number 063471, Vital Statistics Unit, Texas Department of State Health Services, Austin. S03. '''Information''' - provided by Tia Renee Rutledge - myself - 06 May 2017 == Footnotes ==
Tia Rutledge Master List of Objectives
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This is a Master List of all our objectives across all profiles that we work on. This way when we want to work on an objective, we don't have to look through each profile. We can pick a section to work on. For example, when we have access to a Free weekend with Ancestry, we already have a list ready to go and we don't have to go from profile to profile. == Objectives == :'''1. Add 'See also' section:''' Findagrave - using template { {FindAGrave|#|date} } with no spaces ::Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] ::Dollar - [[Cole-1441|Ruby Elizabeth (Cole)]] ::Dollar - [[Jones-54344|Ruby Louella (Jones)]] ::Dollar - [[De_Borde-18|Allie Estelle (De Borde) Watson]] ::Jackson - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] :'''2. Add Source:''' Find Obituaries and add ::Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] ::Dollar - [[Cole-1441|Ruby Elizabeth (Cole)]] ::Dollar - [[Jones-54344|Ruby Louella (Jones)]] ::Dollar - [[De_Borde-18|Allie Estelle (De Borde) Watson]] ::Jackson - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] :'''3. Search:''' Ancestry.com - U.S. Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 ::'''note:''' make a notation if found or not found and include the DATE. Do NOT delete the name. Do not want to have research it again. ::The date is for when a database is updated we can go back and check the not found profiles. :::'''example:''' Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] - found - 07 May 2017 ::Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] ::Dollar - [[Cole-1441|Ruby Elizabeth (Cole)]] ::Dollar - [[Jones-54344|Ruby Louella (Jones)]] ::Dollar - [[De_Borde-18|Allie Estelle (De Borde) Watson]] ::Jackson - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] :'''4a. Add Family Members Profiles:''' ::Jackson - Royce Clarence - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] ::Jackson - James Edward - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] ::Dollar - Donald Gene - [[Dollar-44|Joe W. Dollar]] ::Dollar - John Silver - [[Dollar-44|Joe W. Dollar]] ::White - Jason Edwin - [[White-34626|Arthur Lee White]] ::White - Christopher Wayne - [[White-34626|Arthur Lee White]] :'''4b. Add Parents to Members Profiles:''' ::Shockley - D C - [[Shockley-519|Janice Fay]] ::Shamblin - Margaret Ellen - [[Shockley-519|Janice Fay]] ::White - Henry Edwin - [[White-34626|Arthur Lee White]] ::Black - Ruby Fay - [[White-34626|Arthur Lee White]] ::Hall - J. B. - [[Hall-27036|Elsie Rosanell]] ::Clary - Ruby Florence - [[Hall-27036|Elsie Rosanell]] :'''5. Add Source:''' Death Certificates ::'''note:''' make a notation if found or not found and include the DATE. Do NOT delete the name. Do not want to have research it again. ::The date is for when a database is updated we can go back and check the not found profiles. :::'''example:''' Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] - found - 07 May 2017 ::Dollar - [[Cole-1441|Ruby Elizabeth (Cole)]] ::Dollar - [[De_Borde-18|Allie Estelle (De Borde) Watson]] ::Dollar - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] ::Dollar - Edwin Lawrence ::Dollar - J Ross ::Dollar - [[Dollar-17|James Newton]] ::Dollar - Virginia Ann ::Dollar - Kathleen Kay ::Dollar - Shirley Bess ::Dollar - [[Dollar-12|Jerry Dale]] :'''6. Add Research Page:''' ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1720|Kathlyn Rose]] ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1719|Brittany Lynn]] ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1717|Timothy William]] ::White - [[White-34624|Travis Joseph]] ::White - [[White-34625|Lee Allan]] ::White - [[White-34626|Arthur Lee]] ::Hall - [[Hall-27036|Elsie Rosanell]] ::Small - [[Small-3322|Stanley]] ::Small - [[Small-3323|Jordan]] ::Melton - [[Melton-2135|Robert Matthew]] ::Melton - [[Melton-2163|Gabriella Rose]] ::Melton - [[Melton-2164|Robert Wyatt]] ::Fischer - [[Fischer-3508|Kyle]] ::Fischer - [[Fischer-3507|Jessica Lindsey]] ::Millinnix - [[Millinnix-1|Susan]] ::Tollett - [[Tollett-167|Brian]] ::Nobles - [[Nobles-484|Jessica Renee]] == Current Census Objectives == :'''1. Search:''' 1790 US Census :'''2. Search:''' 1800 US Census :'''3. Search:''' 1810 US Census :'''4. Search:''' 1820 US Census :'''5. Search:''' 1830 US Census :'''6. Search:''' 1840 US Census :'''7. Search:''' 1850 US Census :'''8. Search:''' 1860 US Census :'''9. Search:''' 1870 US Census :'''10. Search:''' 1880 US Census :'''11. Search:''' 1890 US Census :'''12. Search:''' 1900 US Census :'''13. Search:''' 1910 US Census :'''14. Search:''' 1920 US Census :'''15. Search:''' 1930 US Census :'''16. Search:''' 1940 US Census ::Dollar - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] ::Jackson - Royce Clarence - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] == Future Census Objectives == :'''note:'''To our future family genealogists, we will try to also include where each person might be located. :'''1. Search:''' 1950 US Census ::Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] - Texas - Lubbock County - Lubbock ::Dollar - [[Cole-1441|Ruby Elizabeth (Cole)]] - Texas - Harris County - Pasadena ::Dollar - [[Jones-54344|Ruby Louella (Jones)]] - Texas - Lubbock County - Lubbock ::Watson - [[De_Borde-18|Allie Estelle (De Borde)]] - Texas - Lubbock County - Lubbock ::Jackson - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] ::Dollar - Edwin Lawrence ::Dollar - J Ross ::Dollar - [[Dollar-17|James Newton]] ::Dollar - Virginia Ann ::Dollar - Kathleen Kay ::Dollar - [[Dollar-12|Jerry Dale]] ::Dollar - Donald Gene - Texas - Lubbock County - Lubbock :'''2. Search:''' 1960 US Census ::Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia ::Dollar - [[Cole-1441|Ruby Elizabeth (Cole)]] - Texas - Harris County - Pasadena ::Dollar - [[De_Borde-18|Allie Estelle De Borde]] - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia ::Jackson - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] ::Dollar - Edwin Lawrence ::Dollar - J Ross ::Dollar - [[Dollar-17|James Newton]] ::Dollar - Joe Walter Jr ::Dollar - Virginia Ann ::Dollar - Kathleen Kay ::Dollar - [[Dollar-12|Jerry Dale]] ::Dollar - Donald Gene - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia ::Dollar - John Silver - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia ::Dollar - [[Dollar-225|Ricky Dollar]] - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia :'''3. Search:''' 1970 US Census ::Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia ::Dollar - [[Cole-1441|Ruby Elizabeth (Cole)]] ::Dollar - [[De_Borde-18|Allie Estelle (De Borde)]] ::Jackson - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] ::Dollar - Edwin Lawrence ::Dollar - J Ross ::Dollar - [[Dollar-17|James Newton]] ::Dollar - Joe Walter Jr ::Dollar - Virginia Ann ::Dollar - Kathleen Kay ::Dollar - [[Dollar-12|Jerry Dale]] ::Dollar - Donald Gene - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia ::Dollar - [[Dollar-225|Robert Ricky]] - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia ::White - [[White-34625|Lee Allan]] :'''4. Search:''' 1980 US Census ::Dollar - [[Cole-1441|Ruby Elizabeth (Cole)]] ::Dollar - [[De_Borde-18|Allie Estelle (De Borde)]] ::Jackson - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] ::Dollar - Edwin Lawrence ::Dollar - J Ross ::Dollar - [[Dollar-17|James Newton]] ::Dollar - Joe Walter Jr ::Dollar - Virginia Ann ::Dollar - Kathleen Kay ::Dollar - [[Dollar-12|Jerry Dale]] ::Dollar - Donald Gene ::Dollar - [[Dollar-225|Robert Ricky]] ::Dollar - [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee]] ::Dollar - [[Dollar-226|Angela Kay]] ::Dollar - [[Dollar-227|Christina Rae]] ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas 'Tommy']] ::White - [[White-34625|Lee Allan]] ::Melton - [[Melton-2135|Robert Matthew Melton]] ::Small - [[Small-3322|Stanley]] :'''5. Search:''' 1990 US Census ::Dollar - Edwin Lawrence ::Dollar - J Ross ::Dollar - Joe Walter Jr - Texas - Harris County - Pasadena ::Dollar - Virginia Ann ::Dollar - Kathleen Kay ::Dollar - [[Dollar-12|Jerry Dale]] ::Dollar - Donald Gene ::Dollar - [[Dollar-225|Robert Ricky]] ::Dollar - [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee]] - Texas - Limestone County - Groesbeck ::Dollar - [[Dollar-226|Angela Kay]] - Texas - Limestone County - Groesbeck ::Dollar - [[Dollar-227|Christina Rae]] - Texas - Limestone County - Groesbeck ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas 'Tommy']] - Texas - Limestone County - Groesbeck ::White - [[White-34625|Lee Allan]] ::Melton - [[Melton-2135|Robert Matthew Melton]] ::Small - [[Small-3322|Stanley]] :'''6. Search:''' 2000 US Census ::Dollar - Joe Walter Jr - Texas - Harris County - Pasadena ::Dollar - Virginia Ann ::Dollar - Donald Gene - Texas - ::Dollar - [[Dollar-225|Robert Ricky]] - Florida - Escambia County - Pensacola ::Dollar - [[Dollar-226|Angela Kay]] - Florida - Escambia County - Pensacola ::Dollar - [[Dollar-227|Christina Rae]] - Florida - Escambia County - Pensacola ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee (Dollar)]] - Texas - Limestone County - Groesbeck ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1717|Timothy William]] - Texas - Limestone County - Groesbeck ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas 'Tommy']] - Texas - Limestone County - Groesbeck ::White - [[White-34625|Lee Allan]] - Texas - Freestone County - Dew ::Melton - [[Melton-2135|Robert Matthew Melton]] - Florida - Escambia County - Pensacola ::Small - [[Small-3322|Stanley]] - (?) :'''7. Search:''' 2010 US Census ::Dollar - Joe Walter Jr - Texas - Harris County - Pasadena ::Dollar - Donald Gene - Texas - ::Dollar - [[Dollar-225|Robert Ricky]] - Minnesota - Duluth ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee (Dollar)]] - Texas - Freestone County - Dew ::White - [[White-34625|Lee Allan]] - Texas - Freestone County - Dew ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1717|Timothy William]] - Texas - Freestone County - Dew ::White - [[White-34624|Travis Joseph]] - Texas - Freestone County - Dew ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1720|Kathlyn Rose]] - Texas - Freestone County - Dew ::Small - [[Dollar-226|Angela Kay (Dollar)]] - (?) ::Small - [[Small-3322|Stanley]] - (?) ::Small - [[Small-3323|Jordan]] - (?) ::Melton - [[Dollar-227|Christina Rae (Dollar)]] - Florida - Pensacola ::Melton - [[Melton-2135|Robert Matthew Melton]] - Florida - Escambia County - Pensacola ::Melton - [[Melton-2163|Gabriella Rose Melton]] - Florida - Escambia County - Pensacola ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas 'Tommy']] - Texas - Limestone County - Groesbeck
Tibbals
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Tibbals-88|Leslie Tibbals]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14625485 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Tice Families
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The goal of this project is to establish internet information on the Southern US Tice families. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Tice-330|Chester Tice]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * list my Tice family members * troll census' for Tice families in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, North & South Carolina. Tennessee and Virginia. * Discover the evolution and spellings of the Tice name. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=8898408 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Tice Pennsylvania b.i.t.b.p
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Cleland-1209|J Cleland]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Locating birth records for any male children born to any male Tice within Pennsylvania especially within the Kensington area between 1951 and 1954 * Adoptions that may have occurred especially if between family members with possible surnames of tice or any immediate family members married into the family in between those dates. * Any names, or hospital records, or home visits especially if any male doctors can be confirmed associated by familial relationship along with any premature or accidental deaths of children within this family or children whom supposedly passed away but have little or no actual records verifying such so that I can attempt to trace them back to Thank you so much
Tice-Michal Timeline
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Created: 19 Aug 2023
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Tice-Michal_Timeline.jpg
Tice-Michal_Timeline.jpg
[[Tice-1022|Elva (Tice) Michal]], daughter of [[Tice-1023|Harry]] and [[Cooke-7144|Bertha Lavina Cooke Tice]], became interested in the Tilton/Cooke genealogy about 5 years before retiring as an independent piano teacher in Columbus, Ohio. [[Michal-129 |Keith Michal]] (a professor at the Ohio State University) also became interested in researching his Chalker and Michal family lines about the same time. Elva’s first motivation to begin genealogy research came from a cousin on the Tilton side: [[Tilton-2312 | Mary (Tilton) Conger]], who told her that she had been unable to find out any information about an ancestor on the Tilton side of the family ([[Tilton-1261|Silas Tilton, Jr.]]) and asked Elva if she would help her ‘find his story’. For the next 38 years they worked on tracing the family histories, traveling to the locations where their ancestors had lived and researching local libraries and genealogy societies while meticulously documenting the history using primary sources. During the last few years Elva wrote this 21 volume history, building on the framework that they had established, but also adding in the stories that she learned as a young girl growing up in an original stone homestead house on the Kansas Prairie. While she was writing this, she and Keith both became ill, Elva from complications from a Cancer surgery 12 year prior, and Keith from two brain tumors. Racing against her own approaching mortality, she persevered, finally finishing her work only a week or so before she died on Oct. 12 2023 at the age of 90. Keith had died just 4 days before his beloved wife on Oct. 8. Elva wanted to give this to the world as a gift to all of her relatives and I feel honored to have been entrusted with it's distribution. Created by Dr. Elva Michal © Copyright 1992-2023 by Dr. Elva Michal, all rights reserved. This 21 Volume set sets down some of the generally accepted ancestors but primarily focuses on stories. This massive project was the major focus of her later years and she completed the project just days before her death on Oct. 12, 2023. [https://drive.google.com/file/d/15bR1sqLkZ92EKs_cuOvVeGjvpGjn7gKD/view?usp=sharing '''Volume 1 (1100-1699)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1Aswh6LaPiAlNAWAH1nWqa7UphdVSCcB7&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 2 (1700-1799)'''] [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1DaLyzp78olk3QwSUFvS0PSH_iAc2HlJO/view?usp=sharing '''Volume 3 (1800-1829)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1hL6Wnn_42UMvO1BkqEJV0HSxqCMqviw5&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 4 (1830-1800)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1xGFAPW6cE16qr0-ohV9FBvEeqLiJi8fk&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 5 (1850-1859)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=11S42YO4Hu4Nh2HL88kdv7HEaOg3522P5&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 6 (1860-1869)'''] [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1syw_F1CtoLtzQNQv0rPWdni75dNIuvJG/view?usp=sharing '''Volume 7 (1870-1879)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1JmA1HW2B8voLZ1mEf-Ja6NZtIxiYdQP-&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 8 (1880-1889)'''] [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1HXKXOxz6UDhPo2vH_W9-2uXKzWm3JrME/view?usp=sharing '''Volume 9 (1890-1899)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1HzXM1JUiqH6-pdaMfgqvvgQHWE2pleZn&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 10 (1900-1909)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1QbPduKIZn9iWlNXfsvLfEQRYqlCLPRdZ&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 11 (1910-1919)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1mjS6WAsSHWCJ92WXpgr_izyMdo6E28LC&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 12 (1920-1929)'''] The remaining volumes contain stories of people whom are still living so the privacy is set to Private. If you are a related family member please contact me and I will provide the remaining volumes. [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1ogPCJqcQO-0ZmMZhh1nKXha_c7CstDUl&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 13 (1930-1939)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1NzdrEvgsPHBZSB_AYx4QGNOQLOoflLMa&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 14 (1940-1949)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1vOKrScvYe5k5Q9rImHiPDn1gpODpJFqe&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 15 (1950-1959)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1la65okzRDKpGnk-SsBgS9USuRBQPy9r4&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 16 (1960-1969)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1-SCta0JM-a4Nd-u6I-5cU9Zb8wSuqleA&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 17 (1970-1979)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=147cdV83VsQLeuf7U8ARVggf509Qcjh2a&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 18 (1980-1989)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1d1TOQDiAK75zpgM3nScVB86oCsxfAnuS&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 19 (1990-1999)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1ox9vPmpQBIoC0iH1btusIFrvDRPPb2ip&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 20 (2000-2009)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1x49n5adJgRYq4hAtKOxSbgnjkGYRZeo1&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 21 (2010-2023)''']
TicIIdaniela
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lo mejor
Tickell Family Bible
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Tickell_Family_Bible-2.jpg
Tickell_Family_Bible.jpg
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Tickell Family Bible, Grand Folio Bible (Liverpool: Nutall, Fisher & Dixon, 1813); privately held by Geoff Setford, Porepunkah, 1998. The first four entries relate to the children of William Tickell (1797-1829) and Ann Pike Hingstone (1799-1861). {{Image|file=Tickell_Family_Bible.jpg |caption=Tickell Family Bible Image 1 |size=1100 }} John Tickell. Born of William and Ann Tickell the 11th January 1823
William Henry Tickell. Born of William and Ann Tickell the 4th December 1826 {{Image|file=Tickell_Family_Bible-1.jpg |caption=Tickell Family Bible Image 2 |size=1100 }} Elizabeth Jean Tickell. Born of William and Ann Tickell the 6th of May 1827
Eliz Jean Tickell. Born of William and Ann Tickell the 6th of July 1829 {{Image|file=Tickell_Family_Bible-2.jpg |caption=Tickell Family Bible Image 3 |size=1100 }} tweens
Elizebeth Drown. Born of John and Ann Dronn October 9th 1838 about half past 10 in the
Also Mary Ann Dronn born of John and Ann Drown October 9th 1838 about 20 minutes after.
James Bate Dronn. Born of John & ??? Dronn. June 14 1843.
William Henry Tickell. Born of William and Ann Tickell the 4th December 1826 {{Image|file=Tickell_Family_Bible-1.jpg |caption=Tickell Family Bible Image 2 |size=1100 }} Elizabeth Jean Tickell. Born of William and Ann Tickell the 6th of May 1827
Eliz Jean Tickell. Born of William and Ann Tickell the 6th of July 1829 {{Image|file=Tickell_Family_Bible-2.jpg |caption=Tickell Family Bible Image 3 |size=1100 }} tweens
Elizebeth Drown. Born of John and Ann Dronn October 9th 1838 about half past 10 in the
Also Mary Ann Dronn born of John and Ann Drown October 9th 1838 about 20 minutes after.
James Bate Dronn. Born of John & ??? Dronn. June 14 1843.
Tickell family immigration to Australia aboard 'Crusader' 1870
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Tickell_family_immigration_to_Australia_aboard_Crusader_1870.jpg
Tickell_family_immigration_to_Australia_aboard_Crusader_1870.jpg
The Crusader left Plymouth, Devon on February 3, 1870 with 440 passengers on board. On board were [[Tickell-80|John]] and [[Vigars-7|Susannah Tickell]] and their six children, [[Tickell-79|Mary Ann]], [[Tickell-81|William]], [[Tickell-82|Fanny]], [[Tickell-83|John]], [[Tickell-84|Eliza]] and [[Tickell-85|Joseph]]. They arrived in Melbourne on May 6, 1870. {{Image|file=Tickell_family_immigration_to_Australia_aboard_Crusader_1870.jpg |caption=Crusader - Passenger list 1870 |size=1100 }} {{Image|file=Lauren_s_odds_and_sods-10.jpg |caption=Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Saturday 7 May 1870, page 4 |size=500 }}
Tidlige Syrdalsfolk (før 1600)
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Syrdalsrelaterte folk før 1500
Tidwell Photo Album
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This album is for any photos I use on WikiTree.
Tiffany Long
PageID: 531694
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 71 views
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Created: 5 Oct 2010
Saved: 5 Oct 2010
Touched: 28 Jan 2011
Saved: 5 Oct 2010
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I am 12 about to turn 13!
Tiffany Tigers - Sandlot Football in the 1920s
PageID: 4468008
Inbound links: 19
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 all views 1998
Inbound links: 19
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 all views 1998
Created: 7 Sep 2012
Saved: 30 Apr 2023
Touched: 30 Apr 2023
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Tiffany_Tigers_-_Sandlot_Football_in_the_1920s-2.jpg
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The Tiffany Tigers were a sandlot (semi-pro) football team that played in Pittsburgh's Lawrenceville neighborhood in the 1920s. The attached 1966 article written by [[Dugo-12|Andy Dugo]] of the ''Pittsburgh Post-Gazette'' has some of the names of the guys who played. In 2012, my uncle, Jim Jones, gave me two pictures of the 1923 Tiffany Tigers - a team photo and a picture of my grandfather and great uncle. It would be great to find the names of the players in the team photo. On Tuesday August 5, 2014, I realized through a conversation that I am a friend and softball teammate of the grandson of John "Roscoe" Gersic, Steve Chmill of Pittsburgh. We have known one other and played softball together for more than ten years, and just learned on August 5, 2014 that our grandfathers played football together on the Tiffany Tigers in the 1920s. I have added the following profiles of men who played for the Tiffany Tigers: *[[Bassett-6718|John W. Bassett]] *[[Byrnes-386|John "Bondy" Byrnes]] *[[Ford-22496|"Lefty" Ford]] *[[Gersic-1|John "Roscoe" Gersic]] *[[Griffin-20894|Charles "Rip" Griffin]] *[[Hobbins-239|"Babe" Hobbins]] *[[Hughes-29435|William "Buck" Hughes]] *[[Jones-7519|Charles "Chub" Jones]] *[[Jones-7505|Vincent "Benny" Jones]] *[[Kelly-29767|Tom Kelly]] *[[Mihelic-4|John "Mickey" Mihelic]] *[[Moran-6509|"Silvy" Moran]] *[[Panian-2|Joseph "Gummy" Panian]] *[[Shelly-857|"Deutsch" Shelly]] *[[Whitlock-2699|"Stu" Whitlock]] *[[Workman-4590|"Yellow" Workman]] *[[Zielinski-539|Robert W. Zielinski, Sr. - aka "Bob Concrete"]] *[[Zivic-9|Joseph "Joe" Zivic]]
Tikveš
PageID: 41507287
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 25 views
Inbound links: 3
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Created: 15 Feb 2023
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English, Македонски/Makedonski. ==General information== Tikveš (Macedonian Cyrillic: Тиквеш) is a geographical region in the central part of [[Space:Macedonia|Macedonia]]. ==Timeline== ==Town and villages== ===Kavadarci=== Кавадарци/Kavadarci (town) [[Space:Gli%C5%A1i%E1%B8%B1|Глишиќ/Glišiḱ]] ===Negotino=== Неготино/Negotino (town) ==Genealogy books and documents== == Sources ==
Tilcamp
PageID: 15012283
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 44 views
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Created: 16 Sep 2016
Saved: 20 Sep 2016
Touched: 20 Sep 2016
Saved: 20 Sep 2016
Touched: 20 Sep 2016
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hixson-403|Judy Hixson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13694007 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Tilcamp German roots
PageID: 15012301
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 56 views
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 56 views
Created: 16 Sep 2016
Saved: 20 Sep 2016
Touched: 4 Oct 2017
Saved: 20 Sep 2016
Touched: 4 Oct 2017
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hixson-403|Judy Hixson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Identify any living Tilcamps in America *Trace their lineage back to arriving in America * trace their lineage to Germany or Europe Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13694007 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Tilden P. Vaughan Bible
PageID: 16684376
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 69 views
Inbound links: 0
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Created: 17 Mar 2017
Saved: 17 Mar 2017
Touched: 17 Mar 2017
Saved: 17 Mar 2017
Touched: 17 Mar 2017
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There were two family bibles with hand-written notes in the section intended for adding Family Records. The first and original was originally owned by Tilden P. and Ida Mae Lewis Vaughan. And contained two pages: The wedding of Tilden P. and Ida Mae Lewis Vaughan, and the births of their children. These were written by Tilden P. Vaughan. The second bible was kept by Lucy Kathryn Vaughan Tippit. Judging from the hand writing and dates, she transcribed the original bible some time after her own marriage on 31 March 1934. After that the pen used changed and the hand writing began ageing. From the first bible three pages were scanned: The first page of the bible, Bonds of Holy Matrimony, Births. From the second bible five pages were scanned: The first page of the bible, Family Record, Children's Names, Marriages, Deaths. The entries are from 1876 up to 2004. This bible was entrusted to Lucy Kathryn Vaughan Tippit by Ida Mae Lewis Vaughan before she passed away. The bible itself is currently (2017) owned by Sara Beth Tippit Crockarell and are stored in her house in Jackson, Butts Co., GA . Following is a transcription of the hand written pages by John David Vaughan 17 Mar 2017: Bible 1: Page 2: WHAT GOD HAS JOINED TOGETHER LET NOT MAN PUT ASUNDER This Certifies that Tilden P. Vaughan of Indian Mound Tenn. and Ida Lewis of Indian Mound WERE UNITED BY ME IN THE BONDS of HOLY MATRIMONY At ______________________ on the 31th day of January in the year of our Lord 1900 In Presence of Signed Bible 1 Page 3 Births Tilden P. Vaughan was Borned Feb 23 1876 Ida Vaughan was borned Sept 11, 1881 Oscar T. Vaughan was borned Nov. 28, 1902 John Wesley Vaughan was borned Aug. 1, 1906 Kathryn Vaughan was borned March 23, 1912 Rebbekah Vaughan was borned Jan 14 1914 Mary Vaughan was borned Oct 18, 1916 Billy was borned June 20, 1920 Bible 2 Page 2 Family Record PARENTS' NAMES Husband Tilden P. Vaughan Born Feb. 23, 1876 Wife Ida Lewis Vaughan Born Sept. 11, 1881 Married Jan. 31, 1900 Esq. Phillips offi- ciated. Just the family present. Bible 3 Page 2 CHILDREN'S NAMES Oscar T. Vaughan was born Nov. 28, 1902 John W. Vaughan born Aug. 1, 1906 Kathryn Vaughan Mar. 23, 1912 Rebekah Vaughan Jan. 14, 1914 Mary Vaughan born Oct. 18, 1916 Billy Vaughan June 20, 1920 Bible 2 Page 4 Marriages Oscar and Viola Oct. 1, 1927 John W. and Christyne Apr. 20, 1930 John and Rebekah July 6, 1933 Hermon and Kathryn Mar. 31, 1934 Baxter and Mary Dec. 26, 1943 Billy and Charlene Dec. 25, 1947 Herman and Kathryn married 68 years Bible 2 Page 5 Deaths John W. - August 9, 1947 Tilden P. Vaughan Oct. 15, 1956 Ida Lewis Vaughan June 22, 1961 Oscar T. Vaughan October 9, 1971 Rebekah V. Tippit Aug. 16, 1990 John T. Tippit Aug. 29, 1990 Viola C. Vaughan May 28, 1990 Wm. Herman Tippit Aug. 25, 2002 Bill died May 1, 2003 11-20 1904 Mary Gordas Vaughan Lehman Born Oct. 18, 1916 Mary died Nov. 20, 04
Tile Backgrounds of Morris-18630
PageID: 32611535
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 21 views
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 21 views
Created: 1 Mar 2021
Saved: 1 Mar 2021
Touched: 22 Apr 2022
Saved: 1 Mar 2021
Touched: 22 Apr 2022
Managers: 1
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Images: 5
Morris-18630-3.jpg
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My tile backgrounds. Anyone is welcome to use for any purpose.
Tilley Family Material
PageID: 23292954
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 27 views
Inbound links: 1
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Created: 7 Nov 2018
Saved: 7 Nov 2018
Touched: 7 Nov 2018
Saved: 7 Nov 2018
Touched: 7 Nov 2018
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Tilley_Family_Material.jpg
Tilley_Family_Material-1.jpg
Tilley_Family_Material.jpg
Tilley_Family_Material-1.jpg
This page is to add photos and documents related to the Milton P. Tilley family and ancestors.
Tim and Sharon's House
PageID: 3928065
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 108 views
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 108 views
Created: 10 Apr 2012
Saved: 21 Apr 2017
Touched: 21 Apr 2017
Saved: 21 Apr 2017
Touched: 21 Apr 2017
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Images: 3
Tim_and_Sharon_s_House-2.jpg
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Tim_and_Sharon_s_House-1.jpg
This was the home of Tim and Sharon Lawrence, who had invited Ted and Kim to come to Tucson and live with them until they could find jobs and an apartment. Ted and Kim lived here for 2-3 months in 1987.
Tim Cagle's Free Space Pictures
PageID: 43299339
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 6 views
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Created: 12 Jul 2023
Saved: 12 Jul 2023
Touched: 12 Jul 2023
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Tim_Cagle_s_Free_Space_Pictures.png
Tim_Cagle_s_Free_Space_Pictures.png
Free space file parking for [[Cagle-2226|Tim Cagle]]
Tim Wentz To-Do List
PageID: 20585090
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 50 views
Inbound links: 0
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Created: 1 Mar 2018
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Touched: 1 Mar 2018
Saved: 1 Mar 2018
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Searching for; Here are the profiles [[Wentz-644|Tim Wentz]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Wentz-644&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Tim Wentz To-Do List|Tim's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Davidson-6599|Davidson, William ]] || 1886-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ybarra-141|Galvan, Joesphine (Ybarra)]] || || to-do |- | [[McConkey-163|Keller, Sarah Angelin (McConkey) ]] || 1851-11-22 || to-do |- | [[McConkey-165|McConkey, Eli ]] || 1830-00-00 || to-do |- |}
Time Line - Colonel Sam Robertson
PageID: 14517036
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 all views 1048
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 all views 1048
Created: 18 Jul 2016
Saved: 9 Aug 2021
Touched: 17 Jan 2024
Saved: 9 Aug 2021
Touched: 17 Jan 2024
Managers: 1
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Robertson-3810.jpg
Robertson-3810.jpg
== Timeline == [[Robertson-3810 | '''Samuel Arthur Robertson''']] “The Father fresh from the ordeals of the Civil War and undergoing the hardships which followed, anxious to breed courage and fortitude in the son given him in the immediately following years, - and no one, knowing the son throughout his life, could doubt the Father’s success in instilling a courage which never knew fear nor ever countenanced defeat.” '''1867''' :Born July 10th 1867, [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=DeWitt DeWitt, Missouri](two passport applications state otherwise, [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Benton,_Montana Fort Benton, Montana]) “Failing to overcome post (civil) war conditions even in DeWitt, McAvoy and Robertson disposed of their holdings and both families moved to Nebraska.” '''1868''' :The family moved to [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Nebraska Nebraska City, Nebraska]. Sam’s father, Frank Selden Robertson Sr., was engaged in the grain business and was elected to the Board of Alderman 1869. “Father was also a friend of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julius_Sterling_Morton J. Sterling Morton], founder of “Arbor Day” and afterwards became Secretary of Secretary of Agriculture under Grover Cleveland.” '''1870''' :“The grain business was, of course, conducted by steamboat from their warehouse on the banks of the Missouri River. A boat load of grain, owned either by the partnership, or by my father individually, I’m not sure which, sank somewhere on the Missouri between Nebraska City and St. Louis, Missouri resulting in a total loss, this being followed by the “Greenback Panic”, I think it was called.” '''1871''' :[http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Otoe, Otoe County, Nebraska], The family moved to a ranch on the frontier, the area was still occupied by the Otoe Indians at the time, “he (Sam) rode the range with his father on his Indian Pony” “Those were precarious times for the Robertson family. One of those terrible “grasshopper plagues” came in full force, destroying the effort to raise a crop. I have heard my Mother (Katherine Ann Merry Lewis Robertson) say that she happened to have a sizable flock of turkeys, which were able to exist by eating grasshoppers, and provided the family with sustenance.” '''1874''' :“Sometime in the fall of 1874, the family found it necessary to give up the struggle in Nebraska and return to Missouri… On this removal Mother and her three children descended the Missouri by steamboat…Father and Sam proceeding overland with their possessions in a wagon and Sam riding his pony and leading several head of mules in their halters. He was between seven and eight years old and I recall hearing that, when night came, the little boy was so tired he could not sleep before his Father took in is arms and held him.” '''1875''' :Miami, [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Saline Saline County, Missouri] “It was either in Otoe County Nebraska or during their short residence in Saline County that the family suffered further, almost unbelievable privations, for I have heard my Mother say that, for a time, they were down to a point where almost their entire sustenance consisted of Irish potatoes. I am including all these particulars relative to the privations they endured and efforts to keep their heads above water to illustrate the indomitable courage of the man and woman whom I am proud to remember as my Mother and Father.” '''1876''' :[http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Carrollton, Carrollton, Missouri] “The family removed from Saline County early in 1876 across to a farm in the Moss Creek Bottoms in Carroll County, owned by [[Turpin-333 | Mr. Henry Turpin]], a third cousin of Father’s, I think.” :“Sam helped his father on the farm, getting such an education as he could, being tutored by his mother and grandmother, both of whom had been schoolteachers, the latter continuing to teach for many years.” '''1878''' :“After a year or so of more or less successful farming, mostly less successful, I fear, Father obtained a position at Carrollton as bookkeeper for the Ely Mercantile Company.” '''1882''' :[http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Norborne, Norborne, Missouri], “Father was chosen Cashier of the Farmers Bank in Norborne, to which the family moved to early in 1882, he retaining the position and his family residing there until his death February 10th, 1896. :Richmond, Missouri, “Sam went to school for a time in an academy at Richmond, Missouri. During the time when he was in school there, the building caught fire, and Sam crawled up under the eaves and fought the fire with such assistance as he could get from the “bucket brigade.” The smoke to which he was exposed injured his eyes and he was unable to recover from this injury for several years, during which time he failed in his effort to gain appointment as an Annapolis Naval Cadet due to his impaired vision.” :“…the most unusual acquaintances of his (Sam) life were [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_William_Doniphan General Alexander M. Doniphan] and [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Whitmer David Whitmer], both of whom he knew in Richmond while in school there” :1882- “He began railroading at 15 as a train “news butcher” running out of St. Louis” :He was working for a time in the [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Moberly Moberly, Missouri ] shops of the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wabash_Railroad Wabash RR.] '''1886''' :[http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Kansas Kansas] “The year 1886 found him working as an axman on a location party, then rodman and later as a track inspector for the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atchison,_Topeka_and_Santa_Fe_Railway Santa Fe RR in Kansas].” '''1889''' :[http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Butte Butte, Montana]- “he was in charge of a large crew building railroad yards in Butte, Montana. The [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atchison,_Topeka_and_Santa_Fe_Railway Butte, Anaconda and Pacific Railway]. he also built railroad yards at [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Anaconda Anaconda, Montana] and a pipeline and dam at Elk Mountain, Montana” '''1890''' :[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington_Territory Washington Territory]- “Sam was working on a job in Washington Territory for a proposed Portland and Puget Sound RR” '''1893''' - the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panic_of_1893 Panic of 1893] found Sam going from job to job: :[http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Jackson Jackson Hole, Wyoming]- “reconnaissance job took him into what is now Jackson Hole, in Wyoming, south of the Yellowstone Park, where he had a narrow escape while endeavoring to navigate one of the streams through a narrow canyon” :[http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Casper Casper Wyoming] to [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Ogden Ogden Utah] “After a successful trip locating a proposed railroad, Casper WY. to Ogden UT, across the Continental Divide and down a canyon in Utah, he returned to find his employers had gone broke.” :[http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Durango Durango Colorado] to [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Albuquerque Albuquerque New Mexico ] “Only one white man and a few Ute Indians were still with him when he ended a survey across the Divide from Durango, Colorado to Albuquerque, New Mexico” across the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southern_Ute_Indian_Reservation Ute Indian Reservation] and the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colorado_Plateau Colorado Plateau]. :[http://maps.google.com/maps?q=California California] “Carrying his level on his back, he walked 120 miles across the California desert in 10 days to complete an irrigation survey.” '''1895''' :[http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Greenville Greenwood, Mississippi] “He began contracting for levee building and road grading in Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas and went flat broke twice.” :Wreck of the steamboats Joe Peers – “During this time in the Mississippi Delta Sam participated in the rescue of passengers and crew of the steamer Joe Perers in the Mississippi River. He was also instrumental in releasing a quantity of livestock which was tied up on the lower deck of the vessel.” '''1896''' :Frank Selden Robertson Sr. died on February 10th at Norborne, Carroll County, Missouri- “I was sent for, a few days later, Sam and another brother, Frank Selden, Jr., who was employed on the Arkansas side of the Mississippi River a few miles below Sam’s camp, were also sent for” '''1897''' :Alabama- [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_and_Ohio_Railroad Mobile and Alabama RR] – “The General Contractor on the Mobile and Ohio line had a beautiful black saddle horse. At that time, Sam used a mule for his saddle horse called “Bug House.”… , the General Contractor had pictures taken of himself on his fine saddler and Sam on “Bug House”, labeling old “Bug House” as the only saddler in Alabama that could keep up with the black horse” "In its quest for more traffic for the northern end of the line, the M&O determined to build a line from its Columbus, Mississippi, terminal on toward the southeast and Florida. Contracts were let in 1896 for a line to run to Tuscaloosa and Montgomery, Alabama. This line, together with the 9-mile Warrior Southern branch and the 11-mile Brocton branch was opened for service on June 30, 1898."http://acmeme.com/gmo/chapter_xxiii.htm '''1900''' :[http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Pike Pike County, Mississippi]- “The turn of the century found Sam and brother Frank general contractors on the Fernwood, Columbia and Gulf RR in Pike County MS for the Enochs family” '''1901''' :[http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/dos03 Spindletop], [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Orange Orange, Texas] On August 30, 1901, sixty-one men, including 0. W. and Alba Heywood, met and appointed a committee to adopt measures for the protection of life and property from fire and explosion in the Spindletop field. Sam Robertson went to Spindletop to construct earthen oil storage. :Orange and Northwest RR - “Robertson's construction crew consisted of black and white laborers that had worked with "Mr. Sammy" in Mississippi and Alabama. Some of this group remained loyal to Sam a lifetime, following him to France during WW1.” :[http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/eqt28 Trinity and Brazos Valley RR]– “He was the general contractor on the Trinity and Brazos Valley Railway, grading track bed, laying track, surfacing and building bridges on the eighty miles from [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Cleburne Cleburne TX] to [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Mexia Mexia Texas]” Sam became friends with Melvin Alvah Traylor while building the T.B.V.R.R. '''1901''' :March 17th 1901, married [[Wedegartner-1|Adele Wedegartner]]. Through her brother, [[Wedegartner-2|Fred Wedegartner]], with whom Sam had been associated in construction work, he met Miss Adele Wedegartner, a lovely blonde with fair hair and dazzling skin. She was a native of [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Wangerrooge Wangerooge Island, Germany] and he often teased her by saying she was wearing wooden shoes when he found her. '''1902''' :In the summer of 1902, [https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/flo24 Uriah Lott] approached his friend and former employee, [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benjamin_Franklin_Yoakum Benjamin F. Yoakum], about investing in his railroad from [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Alice Alice, Texas] to [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Brownsville Brownsville, Texas]. At that time, Yoakum controlled more miles of track than any other American. '''1903''' :[http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/eqs30 St. Louis, Brownsville and Mexico RR] – “Sam Robertson appeared and won the bid for track laying and bridging from Robstown to Brownsville into Hidalgo County, under his newly formed Southern Contracting Co.” '''1904''' :February 17, 1904, Train wreck Santa Gertrudis Bridge, [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Kingsville Kingsville, Texas]. :May 6th, 1904, Resaca de la Fresnos—“The supply train reached the banks of the Resaca de los Fresnos. The crew threw up a bridge across the channel and set up a supply camp named "Bessie" in honor of Yoakum's daughter(later named Diaz, then [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=San San Benito, Texas])” :May, 1904, [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Harlingen Harlingen, Texas] [[Space:Tribute_to_Lon_C._Hill%2C_70th_Birthday|Col. Robertson’s own account of his remembrance of Lon Hill and Harlingen in 1904]] :June 7th 1904, [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Brownsville Brownsville, Texas],- The railroad officially inaugurated passenger service to [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Corpus Corpus Christi, Texas] on July 4, 1904 :July 4th 1904, RR service is opened between Brownsville and [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Corpus Corpus Christi, Texas]. '''1905''' :“After completion of the Brownsville RR (St. L. B. & M.) his activities took him from time to time to old Mexico. He formed an acquaintance with [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Yves_Limantour Senor Limantour], Secretary of Finance in [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porfirio_D%C3%ADaz Porfirio Diaz]’ cabinet, and he also became acquainted with [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francisco_Madero Francisco Madero], who overthrew Diaz, and was himself assassinated. He also met Madero’s sister.” '''1906''' :Formed the Bessie Land and Water Co. - Sam went into partnership with James Landrum and Benjamin Heicks, Powers’ sons-in-law and administrators of the Judge [http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fpo37 Stephen Powers] estate, to form the Bessie Land and Water Company. '''1907''' :April 16th 1907 - The town of “Bessie” is renamed “Diaz” and Sam is the first postmaster :May 20, 1907 – Sam was commissioned postmaster again after changing the name of “Diaz” to [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=San San Benito, Texas] '''1908''' :April 19 1908 - Service opened between [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Houston Houston, Texas], and Brownsville on the St.L.B.& M. RR. [[Image:Robertson-3810-8.jpg|200px]] '''1911''' :The [http://www.stxmaps.com/go/texas-historical-marker-home-of-col-sam-robertson.html Sam Robertson Home] was built in San Benito, Texas. The house is located at the corner of Adele & Sam Houston streets. It was awarded a Texas Historical Marker in 1979. '''1912''' :February 14th 1912 - The Brownsville Street and Interurban RR Co was incorporated. :June 28th 1912 - Sam charters the [http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/eqs13 San Benito and Rio Grande Valley RR], the “Spiderweb” '''1914''' :Bankrupted in the 1913-1914 Recession :Mexico - “He acquired some valuable mining property but development was suspended because of uprisings by revolutionists and sporadic banditry. He spent much time inspecting various mining and other projects in many parts of Mexico, as far south as the state of [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Cuernavaca Cuernavaca, Mexico] where he made a trip during the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emiliano_Zapata Emiliano Zapata] uprisings.” :Mexico-Intelligence officer for Col. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Lee_Bullard Robert Lee Bullard], 26th Infantry, [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Brown Fort Brown], Texas. Sam and Robert remained lifelong friends. '''1915''' :The [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bandit_War Bandit Wars] in the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lower_Rio_Grande_Valley Rio Grande Valley] :October 18th, 1915 - [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~txcamero/resources/olmito_train_robbery_1915.html Train derailed by Bandits]. :Sam becomes a scout for [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_J._Pershing Gen. Pershing] in pursuit of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pancho_Villa Poncho Villa] during the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pancho_Villa_Expedition Poncho Villa Expedition] - “During the period of these raids, Sam made many trips into the interior of Mexico on one pretext or another, but the reality was he was doing undercover work for the Army” '''1916''' :Mexico Interior- “One of these trips took him into the cities of northwestern Mexico, where he was seated at a table at a hotel or eating place, when this bandit leader and several of his officers entered and sat at an adjoining table. Sam was so well disguised that the bandit, General de la Rosa, did not recognize him, needless to say, Sam made his get away as soon as it could be done without attracting attention. :On another of his trips, he made notes of the location of bridges, including approximate height and length on the railroads between the border and the City of Mexico. Some of this information he smuggled across the border with the help of a Black [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pullman_porter Pullman Porter], who had been a soldier in the U.S. Army.” '''1917''' :[http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Mexico Mexico City, Mexico] On January 1917, when on one of these expeditions, he met an old acquaintance of many years before, by the name of Tom Jones, a Welshman, who for a number of years had been prospecting over Mexico, Central America, and as far south in the Andes of South America as the Republic of Chile. :[http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Guadalajara Guadalajara, Mexico], March 1st 1917 – “Returning to Guadalajara, he met Jones on March the 1st 1917. They started immediately to the mountains of [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Jalisco Jalisco, Mexico] outfitting at a place called Ameca, which was the end of the railroad. They second day out from the railroad they were attacked by a group of eleven bandits, who first killed Jones then attempted to drag Robertson to death attached to a lariat attached to the saddle-horn of the bandit leader. Sam was captured, dragged behind a horse, beaten, and left for dead. :May 17th 1917 - [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Washington Washington, D.C.] Sam still had rope burns on his neck and a bullet grazed cheek when he volunteered for service. :[http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Detroit Detroit, Michigan], Promoted to Major of the 16th Engineers (Railway), Second Battalion {{Sticker | category = 16th Engineer Regiment, United States Army, World War I | image = Lt_Col_Sam_A_Robertson_in_the_Great_War.jpg | text = [[Space:Time_Line_-_Colonel_Sam_Robertson|Time Line - Col Sam in the 16th Engineer Regiment]] }} :[http://blip.tv/ds7917/16th-regiment-of-engineers-railway-1917-1919-5550798 16th Regiment of Engineers (Railway) 1917-1919] (Great video.) Detroit's only all-volunteer regiment they built the infrastructure for the AEF in France. Also, a short history about some of its famous members which include: Governor, 5 term Member of Congress, Co-owner of the N.Y. Yankees, inventor with 110 patents, All American Football player :July 4th 1917- Paris France- On the 4th of July, the 2nd Battalion, 16th Infantry, paraded through the streets of Paris to bolster the sagging French spirits. At [http://www.trumanlibrary.org/photographs/displayimage.php?pointer=14535 Lafayette's Tomb], one of General John J. Pershing's staff uttered the famous words, "Lafayette, we are here!" :Major Sam’s great-grandmother,[[Wallis-602 | Ann Merry Wallis Lewis]], may have said those very words when she and her father,[[Wallis-639|William Wallis]], attended a ball at [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Culpeper Culpeper, Virginia], in 1824, in the Marque La Fayette’s honor, and he asked her to dance; according to family lore. :August 1st, 1917, [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=New_York, New York], Major Sam departs on the transport [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS_Tuscania_(1914) S.S. Tuscania] :August 24th, 1917, [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Liverpool Liverpool, England] the 16th paraded for the King and Queen of England :August 27th, 1917, [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Til-Ch%C3%A2tel Til-Chatel, France] Mayor Sam made reconnaissance of front line railroads over the various allied armies from the North Sea to Belfort on the Swiss border :September 27th, 1917, [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Is-sur-Tille Is-Sud-Telle, France] '''1918''' :March 15th, 1918 - [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Paris Paris, France], Light Railways and Roads Department, Commanding Officer :Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel [[Image:Robertson-3810-2.jpg|200px]] :August 24th, 1918, The [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forest_of_Argonne Forest of Argonne], France, on the staff of General Morrow, Lt. Col. Sam was building a railroad in France during a heavy rain. An English officer waded through muddy water and asked Robertson if everything was all right…did his men need anything? Robertson said they were doing fine. When the officer left, Robertson wanted to know who he was. “That was [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_VIII 'Is Royal 'Ighness, the Prince of Wiles”], replied a British soldier. :September 12–15, 1918, [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=St.Mihiel Saint Mihiel, France], The [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Saint-Mihiel Battle of St. Mihiel] , Lt. Col. Sam laid track to within 3,000 yards of enemy lines. During one four-day period his outfit, while under German fire at St. Mihiel, built 16 miles of front line tracks in four days. :November 3rd 1918, [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Apremont Apremont sur Aire, France], Repaired RR bridge over Aire River '''1919''' :January,[[Space:WW1 Experience Report|WW1 Experience Report]] :February commissioned Colonel of 22nd Engineers-He then served as General Superintendent of Construction of Light Railways from March 19th to May 16th 1919 under Brigadier General Edgar Jadwin, then under Colonel Herbert Deakyne, as director of Light Railways of the 1st Army. Following the Armistice, he was in charge of salvaging the light railways captured from the Germans in the old 1st and 2nd Army sectors and rebuilds the standard gauge line from Verdun to Metz headquartered at Conflans, France. :August 1st, 1919- Discharged retaining the rank of Colonel of Engineers, Army Reserve and returned to [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=San San Benito, Texas]. [[Image:Robertson-3810-1.jpg|100px]] '''1920''' :April 10th, 1920- awarded the Distinguished Service Medal [[Image:COL_Sam_s_Bomb_Shell-3.jpg|50px]] :Employed by his old acquaintance, Mr. F. Yoakum and Associates of New York as Chief Engineer. '''1921''' :January-[http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Shreveport Shreveport, Louisiana], applies for passport-Central America :November 21, 1921, [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=San San Benito Texas], Adele Wedegartner Robertson dies, railroad officials sent a private car for the immediate family and a coach for friends for the funeral trip between San Benito and [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=San San Antonio, Texas]. '''1922''' :Runs for Sheriff of [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Cameron Cameron County, Texas] and wins on the strength of his opposition to an upsurge of Ku Klux Klan activity. Wins election- “Colonel Robertson served the people when he had an uphill fight to build a city in the midst of a wilderness. He served the people when he pushed railroad tracks up to the front line in France. He will serve the people as sheriff.” :October, 21st, 1922, [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Toronto Toronto, Ontario, Canada], applies for passport replacement at the American Council, will Germany the battlefields of, France, the grave of his son. :October, 28th 1922, Goes on an “oceanic joy ride” to Europe, meets Maria Seidler of Austria onboard the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS_George_Washington George Washington] of the American Steamship Line. :December, 2nd, 1922, [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Paris Paris, France] Col. Sam marries Maria Seidler. “The new Mrs. Robertson learned English from her husband, including some startling epithets. Within a short time his vocabulary had been purged of profanity permanently.” '''1923-1926''' :Cameron County, Texas, Sheriff- “As sheriff he improved jail conditions, took an interest in rehabilitating habitual offenders and arrested some of his friends for liquor violations.” '''1927''' :[http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Padre Padre Island, Texas]- Following his resignation as sheriff in 1926, he conceived and promoted his Padre Island project. W. E. Callahan and Col. Robertson purchased a large tract of Spanish Land Grant property on Padre Island, a total of seventy nine thousand acres. :[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Padre_Island,_Texas South Padre Island, Texas]- Col. Sam was fired-up with the idea of creating a Miami Beach type development on the island. By the end 1927 he had completed a trough toll bridge to Brazos Island over Boca Chica Pass (see image 5), established auto ferry service from Point Isabel to South Padre and North Brazos Islands, built a trough bridge between Padre and Mustang Island (now merged with North Padre), and constructed a two-way trough causeway across Laguna Madre from Flour Bluff, east of Corpus Christi, to Padre Island. '''1928-1930''' :“He was engaged by a British group of investors as inspection engineer to investigate various properties, bonds, and securities in Mexico, Kansas, the Pacific and Mountain States, British Columbia and as far north as the Arctic Slopes.” {{Image|file=Robertson-3501-13.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Boca Chica Beach; Col Sam & Frank S Robertson Jr. }} '''1930''' :[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brazos_Island Brazos Santiago, Island, Texas], -Colonel Sam received Brazos Island, located at the mouth of the Rio Grande River, and the Boca Chica toll bridge as payment for a debt. He devoted the remainder of his to the development of his seaside resort, Del Mar. [[Image:Del_Mar_Resort_Boca_Chica_Beach_Brazos_de_Santiago.jpg|200px]] '''1933''' :"He and the palm tree he was lashed to were not the only things left after the hurricane." (while picturesque, not entirely factual) Del Mar was not totally destroyed. The [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1933_Tampico_hurricane Tampico Hurricane] turned more to the west and struck near Brownsville early on September 5 with winds estimated at 125 mph.
[[Image:Robertson-3810-6.jpg|400px]]
'''1928''' :“In July he sold his joint island venture without profit to Frank E. Jones and Albert E. Jones, Kansas City millionaires, and Col. Parker; wealthy oil and gas men from Kansas City” [[Image:Del_Mar_Resort_Boca_Chica_Beach_Brazos_de_Santiago-15.jpg|300px]]
:During the last few years of his life Col. Robertson followed a hobby of encouraging boys in the schools of the Lower Rio Grande Valley to do manual labor and to learn Spanish, the purpose being to make them better citizens and to promote respect for manual labor. He offered prizes to the high school boys and conducted prize-winning trips into the interior of Mexico, one being a four thousand-mile trip. Also, he started a revolution for tax reform. [[Image:Robertson-3810-9.jpg|400px]]
'''1938''' :August 22, 1938, Col. Sam died in Brownsville and was buried in [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=119591644 Mission Park South, 1700 SE Military Way], [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=San_Antonio San Antonio, Texas] This sketch war prepared by brother of Robert Emmitt Robertson regarding his brother - Sam. [[Image:Robertson-3810-12.jpg|400px]]
'''Return to [[Robertson-3810 | Colonel Sam's Profile]]''' ==Source== Time Magazine's Person of the Year
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{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ '''TIME MAGAZINE'S PERSON OF THE YEAR''' |- ! scope="col" | Year ! scope="col" | Person ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Notability ! scope="col" | Homeland ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo ! scope="col" | '''C''' |- |1927||[[Lindbergh-1|Charles Lindbergh]]||1902||1974||Aviator||USA||Lindbergh||[[Image:Lindbergh-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1928||[[Chrysler-27|Walter Chrysler]]||1875||1940||Automotive Pioneer||USA||Chrysler||[[Image:Chrysler-27.png|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1929||[[Young-56224|Owen Young]]||1874||1962||Chief Negotiator of German Reparations||USA||Young||[[Image:Young-56224.jpg|100px]]||'''N/C''' |- |1930||[[Gandhi-5|Mohandas Gandhi]]||1869||1948||Independence Leader Leader||India||Gandhi||[[Image:Gandhi-5.jpg|100px]]||'''N/C''' |- |1931||[[Laval-91|Pierre Laval]]||1883||1945||Prime Minister||France||Laval||[[Image:Laval-91.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1932||[[Roosevelt-1|Franklin Roosevelt]]||1882||1945||President-elect||USA||Roosevelt||[[Image:Franklin-roosevelt.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1933||[[Johnson-131344|Hugh S. Johnson]]||1882||1942||Head of the National Recovery Administration||USA||Johnson||[[Image:Johnson-131344.jpg|100px]]||'''N/C''' |- |1934||[[Roosevelt-1|Franklin Roosevelt]]||1882||1945||President||USA||Roosevelt||[[Image:Franklin-roosevelt.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1935||[[Makonnen-1|Haile Selassie]]||1892||1975||Emperor||Ethiopia||Selassie||[[Image:Makonnen-1.jpg|100px]]||'''N/C''' |- |1936||[[Warfield-8|Wallis Simpson]]||1896||1986||Paramour of England's King Edward VIII||USA||Simpson||[[Image:Warfield-8-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1937 A||[[Chiang-23 |Chiang Kai-shek]]||1887||1975||Premier||Republic of China||Chiang||[[Image:Chiang-23.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1937 B||[[宋-2 |Soong Mei-ling]]||1898||2003||Madame Chiang Kai-shek||Republic of China||Soong||[[Image:23435 -2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1938||[[Hitler-3|Adolf Hitler]]||1889||1945||Chancellor||Germany||Hitler||[[Image:Hitler-3.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1939||[[Jughashvili-1|Joseph Stalin]]||1878||1953||General Secretary of the Communist Party||Soviet Union||Stalin||[[Image:Jughashvili-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1940|| [[Churchill-4|Winston Churchill]]||1874||1965||Prime Minister||United Kingdom||Churchill||[[Image:Winston_churchill.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1941||[[Roosevelt-1|Franklin Roosevelt]]||1882||1945||President||USA||Roosevelt||[[Image:Franklin-roosevelt.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1942||[[Jughashvili-1|Joseph Stalin]]||1878||1953||Pemier||Soviet Union||Stalin||[[Image:Jughashvili-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1943|| [[Marshall-4835|George Marshall]]||1880 ||1959||Army Chief of Staff||USA||Marshall||[[Image:Marshall-4835-2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1944|| [[Eisenhower-1|Dwight D. Eisenhower]] ||1890 ||1969 ||Supreme Allied Commander in Europe ||USA||Eisenhower||[[Image:Eisenhower-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1945|| [[Truman-3|Harry S. Truman]]||1884 ||1972 ||President||USA||Truman||[[Image:Truman-3.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1946|| [[Byrnes-415|James F. Byrnes]]||1879||1972||Secretary of State||USA||Byrnes||[[Image:Byrnes-415.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1947|| [[Marshall-4835|George Marshall]]||1880 ||1959||Secretary of State||USA||Marshall||[[Image:Marshall-4835-2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1948|| [[Truman-3|Harry S. Truman]]||1884 ||1972 ||President||USA||Truman||[[Image:Truman-3.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1949|| [[Churchill-4|Winston Churchill]]||1874||1965||"Man of the Half Century"||United Kingdom||Churchill||[[Image:Winston_churchill.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1950|| The American Soldier|| || ||||USA||-||||'''x''' |- |1951|| [[Mosaddegh-1|Mohammad Mosaddegh]]||1880||1967||Prime Minister||Iran||Mosaddegh||[[Image:Mosaddegh-1.jpg|100px]]||'''N/C''' |- |1952||[[Windsor-1|Elizabeth II]]||1926||2022||Queen||United Kingdom||Windsor||[[Image:Windsor-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1953|| [[Adenauer-1|Konrad Adenauer]] ||1876||1967||1st Chancellor||West Germany||Adenaur||[[Image:Adenauer-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1954||[[Dulles-3|John Foster Dulles]] ||1888||1959||Secretary of State||USA ||Dulles||[[Image:Dulles-3.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1955|| [[Curtice-26|Harlow Curtice]] ||1893 ||1962 ||President of General Motors||USA||Curtice||[[Image:Curtice-26.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1956|| The Hungarian Freedom Fighter || || ||||Hungary||||||'''x''' |- |1957|| [[Khrushchev-1|Nikita Khrushchev ]]||1894 ||1971 ||Communist Party Secretary||Soviet Union||Khrushchev||[[Image:Khrushchev-1.jpg|100px]]||'''N/C''' |- |1958|| [[De_Gaulle-14|Charles de Gaulle]] ||1890 ||1970 ||Prime Minister||France||de Gaulle||[[Image:Gaulle-1.png|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1959|| [[Eisenhower-1|Dwight D. Eisenhower]] ||1890 ||1969 ||President||USA||Eisenhower||[[Image:Eisenhower-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1960|| American Scientists || || ||||USA||||||'''x''' |- |1961|| [[Kennedy-96|John F. Kennedy]]||1917 ||1963 ||President||USA||Kennedy||[[Image:Kennedy-96.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1962|| [[Roncalli-1|Pope John XXIII ]]||1881 ||1963 ||Pope||Vatican City||Roncalli||[[Image:Roncalli-1.jpg|100px]]||'''N/C''' |- |1963|| [[King-4303|Martin Luther King Jr.]] || 1929||1968 ||Civil Rights Leader||USA||King||[[Image:King-4303-6.png|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1964|| [[Johnson-8927|Lyndon B. Johnson]] || 1908||1973 ||President||USA||Johnson||[[Image:Johnson-9147.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1965|| [[Westmoreland-707|William Westmoreland]] ||1914 ||2005 ||General, Commander, U.S Forces in South Vietnam||USA||Westmoreland||[[Image:Westmoreland-707.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1966||The Inheritors (Baby Boomers) |||||| ||USA||||||'''x''' |- |1967|| [[Johnson-8927|Lyndon B. Johnson]] || 1908||1973 ||President||USA||Johnson||[[Image:Johnson-9147.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1968||[[Lovell-1005|Jim Lovell]] ||1928||Living||Apollo 8 Astronaut||USA||Lovell||||'''C''' |- |1968|| [[Anders-847|William Anders]]||1933 ||Living||Apollo 8 Astronaut||USA||Anders||||'''C''' |- |1968|| [[Borman-163|Frank Borman]]||1928 ||2023||Apollo 8 Astronaut||USA||Borman||||'''C''' |- |1969|| The Middle Americans|| || ||||USA||||||'''x''' |- |1970||[[Frahm-153|Willy Brandt]]||1913 ||1992 ||Chancellor||West Germany||Brandt||[[Image:Frahm-153.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1971|| [[Nixon-22|Richard Nixon]]||1913 ||1994 ||President||USA ||Nixon||[[image:Nixon-30.jpg|100pcx]]||'''C'" |- |1972|| [[Kissinger-142|Henry Kissinger]]||1923 ||Living ||National Security Advisor||USA||Kissinger||||'''N/C"' |- |1972|| [[Nixon-22|Richard Nixon]]||1913 ||1994 ||President of United States||USA||Nixon||[[image:Nixon-30.jpg|100pcx]]||'''C'" |- |1973|| [[Sirica-18|John Sirica]] ||1904 ||1972 ||Watergate Judge||USA||Sirica||[[Image:Sirica-18.jpg|100pcx]]||'''N/C''' |- |1974|| [[آل_سعود-7|King Faisal]] ||1906 ||1975||King||Saudi Arabia||Al Saud||[[Image:1570 1604 1587 1593 1608 1583 -7.jpg |100pcx]]||'''C''' |- |1975|| American Women|| || ||||USA||||||'''x''' |- |1976|| [[Carter-1086|Jimmy Carter]]||1924||Living||President-elect ||USA ||Carter ||||'''C''' |- |1977|| [[El-_Sadat-1|Anwar Sadat]]||1918 ||1981 ||President||Egypt||Sadat||[[Image:El-_Sadat-1.jpg|100pcx]]||'''C''' |- |1978||[[ 鄧-8|Deng Xiaoping]]||1904 ||1997 ||Vice Premier||China||Deng||[[Image:37159 -8.jpg|100pcx]]||'''N/C''' |- |1979||[[Khomeini-1| Ayatollah Khomeini]]||1900 ||1989 ||Supreme Leader||Iran||Khomeini||[[Image:Khomeini-1.jpg|100pcx]]||'''N/C''' |- |1980|| [[Reagan-1|Ronald Reagan]]||1911 ||2004 ||President-elect||USA||Reagan||[[Image:Reagan-1.jpg|100pcx]]||'''C''' |- |1981|| [[Wałęsa-1|Lech Wałęsa]] ||1940s ||Living ||Solidarity Union Leader||Poland||Wałęsa||||'''N/C''' |- |1982|| The Computer|| || ||||Global|| ||||'''x''' |- |1983||[[Reagan-1|Ronald Reagan]]||1911 ||2004 ||President||USA||Reagan||[[Image:Reagan-1.jpg|100pcx]]||'''C''' |- |1983|| [[Андропов-1|Yuri Andropov]]||1914 ||1984 ||General Secretary of the Communist Party||Soviet Union||Andropov||[[Image:1040_1085_1076_1088_1086_1087_1086_1074_-1.jpg|100pcx]]||'''N/C''' |- |1984|| [[Ueberroth-32|Peter Ueberroth]]||1937 ||Living ||President of the U.S. Olympic Organizing Committee||USA||Ueberroth||||'''N/C''' |- |1985|| [[鄧-8|Deng Xiaoping]]||1904 ||1997 ||Vice Premier||China||Deng||[[Image:37159 -8.jpg|100pcx]]||'''N/C''' |- |1986|| [[Cojuangco-1|Corazon Aquino]] ||1933 ||2009 ||President-elect||Philippines||Aquino||[[Image:Cojuangco-1.jpg|100pcx]]||'''C''' |- |1987|| [[Gorbachev-2|Mikhail Gorbachev]] ||1931 ||2022 ||General Secretary of the Communist Party||Soviet Union||Gorbachev||[[Image:Gorbachev-2.jpg]]||'''N/C''' |- |1988|| The Endangered Earth|| || ||||Global||||||'''x''' |- |1989|| [[Gorbachev-2|Mikhail Gorbachev]] ||1931 ||2022 ||General Secretary of the Communist Party||Soviet Union||Gorbachev||[[Image:Gorbachev-2.jpg]]||'''N/C''' |- |1990|| [[Bush-7|George H.W. Bush]]||1924 ||2018 ||President||USA||Bush||||'''C''' |- |1991|| [[Turner-44400|Ted Turner]]||1938 ||'''LIVING'''||Founder of CNN||USA||Turner||||'''C''' |- |1992|| [[Blythe-6|Bill Clinton]]||1940s ||'''LIVING''' ||President-elect ||USA ||Clinton |||| '''C''' |- |1993|| [[Rabin-92|The Peacemakers: Yitzhak Rabin]] ||1922 ||1995 ||Prime Minister||Israel||Rabin||[[Image:Rabin-92.jpg|100px]]||'''N/C''' |- |1993|| [[De_Klerk-1106|The Peacemakers: F.W. de Klerk]] ||1936 ||2021 ||State President||South Africa||de Klerk||[[Image:De_Klerk-1106.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1993|| [[Mandela-1|The Peacemakers: Nelson Mandela]] ||1918 ||2013 ||Human Rights Activist||South Africa||Mandala||[[Image:Mandela-1-1.jpg|100px]]||'''N/C''' |- |1993|| [[القدوة-1|The Peacemakers: Yasser Arafat]] || 1929||2004 ||President of the Palestinian National Authority||Palestine||Arafat||[[Image:Arafat-3.jpg|100px]]||'''N/C''' |- |1994|| [[Wojtyla-13|John Paul II]]||1920 ||2005 ||Pope||Vatican City||Wojtyla||[[Image:Wojtyla-13.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1995|| [[McPherson-1894|Newt Gingrich]] ||1940s ||'''LIVING''' ||Speaker of U.S. House of Representatives||USA||Gingrich|||||'''N/C''' |- |1996|| [[Ho-267|David Ho]] ||1952 ||'''LIVING'''||AIDS Researcher ||USA ||Ho || || '''N/C''' |- |1997|| [[Gróf-48|Andrew Grove]] ||1936||2016 ||Chairman & CEO of Intel||Hungary, USA||Grove||[[Image:Grof-48.jpg|100px]]||'''N/C''' |- |1998||[[Blythe-6|Bill Clinton]]||1940s ||'''LIVING''' ||President||USA||Clinton||||'''C''' |- |1998|| [[Starr-2999|Kenneth Starr]] ||1946||2022 ||Special Prosecutor||USA||Starr||[[Image:Starr-2999.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1999||[[Jorgensen-1971| Jeff Bezos]] ||1964 ||'''LIVNG''' ||CEO of Amazon.com||USA|||Bezos||||'''C''' |- |1999||[[Einstein-1| Albert Einstein]] ||1879 ||1955 ||''Person of the Century''||USA||Einstein||[[Image:Einstein-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |2000|| [[Bush-4|George W. Bush ]]||1946 ||'''LIVING''' ||President-elect||USA||Bush||||'''C''' |- |2001||[[Giuliani-103| Rudy Giuliani]] ||1944 || '''LIVING'''||Mayor of New York City||USA||Guiliani||||'''N/C''' |- |2002|| The Whistleblower: Sherron Watkins || 1959||'''LIVING''' ||Enron Whistleblower||USA||Watkins||||'''N/C''' |- |2002|| The Whistleblower: Cynthia Cooper || ?||'''LIVING''' ||WorldCom Whistleblower||USA||Cooper||||'''N/C''' |- |2002|| The Whistleblower: Coleen Rowley || 1954|| '''LIVING'''||FBI Whistleblower: FBI||USA||Rowley||||'''N/C''' |- |2003|| The American Soldier || || ||American Soldier||USA||||||'''x''' |- |2004|| [[Bush-4|George W. Bush ]]||1946 ||'''LIVING''' ||President-elect||USA||Bush||||'''C''' |- |2005|| [[Gates-1183|The Good Samaritans: Bill Gates]] ||1955 ||'''LIVING'''||Founder of Microsoft||USA||Gates||||'''C''' |- |2005|| [[French-2589|The Good Samaritans: Melinda Gates]] ||1964 || '''LIVING'''||Philanthropist||USA||Gates||||'''C''' |- |2005|| [[Hewson-154|The Good Samaritans: Bono]] ||1960 ||'''LIVING'''||Musician||Ireland||Bono||||'''N/C''' |- |2006|| You: World Wide Web Content Creators || || ||||Global||||||'''x''' |- |2007|| [[Пу́тин-1|Vladimir Putin]] ||1950s ||'''LIVING'''||President||Russia||Putin||[[Image:Russian_Images.jpg|100pcx]]||'''N/C''' |- |2008||[[Obama-2|Barack Obama]] ||1960s ||'''LIVING''' ||President-elect||USA ||Obama||||'''C''' |- |2009|| [[Bernanke-1|Ben Bernanke ]]||1953 ||'''LIVING''' ||Federal Reserve Chairman||USA||Bernanke||||'''N/C''' |- |2010|| [[Zuckerberg-1|Mark Zuckerberg]] || 1984||'''LIVING''' ||Founder of Facebook||USA||Zuckerberg||||'''N/C''' |- |2011|| The Protester || || ||||Global||||||'''x''' |- |2012|| [[Obama-2|Barack Obama]]||1960s ||'''LIVING'''||President||USA ||Obama||||'''C''' |- |2013|| [[Bergoglio-2|Francis]] ||1936||'''LIVING''' ||Pope||Vatican City||Bergoglio||||'''N/C''' |- |2014|| The Ebola Fighters || || ||||Global||||||'''x''' |- |2015|| [[Kasner-9|Angela Merkel]]||1954 ||'''LIVING'''||Chancellor||Germany||Merkel||||'''C''' |- |2016|| [[Trump-66|Donald Trump]] || 1946||'''LIVING'''||President-elect||USA||Trump||||'''C''' |- |2017|| [[The Silence Breakers: Isabel Pascual]] ||? ||'''LIVING''' ||Farm Worker||USA||Pascual||||'''N/C''' |- |2017|| [[The Silence Breakers: Adama Iwu]]||? ||'''LIVING''' ||Lobbyist||USA||Iwu||||'''N/C''' |- |2017|| [[Ciminella-2|The Silence Breakers: Ashley Judd]] ||1968 ||'''LIVING''' ||Actress||USA||Judd||||'''C''' |- |2017|| [[The Silence Breakers: Susan Fowler]] ||1991|| '''LIVING'''||Software Engineer||USA||Fowler||||'''N/C''' |- |2017|| [[Swift-1298|The Silence Breakers: Taylor Swift]] ||1989 ||'''LIVING''' ||Musician||USA||Swift||||'''C''' |- |2018|| [[Journalists: Jamal Khashoggi]] ||1958 ||2018 ||Washington Post Columnist||Saudi Arabia||Khashoggi||||'''N/C''' |- |2018|| [[Journalists: Maria Ressa]] ||1963 ||'''LIVING''' ||News Editor||The Philippines||Ressa||||'''N/C''' |- |2018||[[ Journalists: Wa Lone]] ||1986||'''LIVING''' ||Reuters Journalist||Myanmar||Lone||||'''N/C''' |- |2018|| [[Journalists: Kyaw Soe Oo]] ||1990||'''LIVING''' ||Reuters Journalist||Myanmar||Oo||||'''N/C''' |- |2019||[[Thunberg-21|Greta Thunberg]] ||2003 ||'''LIVING''' ||Environmentalist ||Sweden ||Thunberg ||||'''N/C''' |- |2020||[[Biden-2| Joe Biden]] ||1942 ||'''LIVING'''||President-elect ||USA ||Biden||||'''C''' |- |2020|| [[Harris-37912|Kamala Harris]] ||1964 ||'''LIVING''' ||Vice President-elect||USA||Harris||||'''C''' |- |2021|| [[Musk-15|Elon Musk]] ||1971 ||'''LIVING''' ||CEO of Tesla and of SpaceX ||Canada ||Musk ||||'''C''' |- |2022|| [[Zelenskyy-1|Volodymyr Zelenskyy]] || 1978||'''LIVING''' ||President ||Ukraine ||Zelenskyy ||||'''N/C''' |-
Time Rolls On
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A memoir by [[Duchesne-118|Nicole Duchesne]], written March 2020 '''TIME ROLLS ON''' Remember the song Brand New Key by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melanie_Safka Melanie] also known as [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brand_New_Key The Rollerskate Song]? The line that has never left my memory goes: “Well, I got a brand new pair of roller skates you got a brand new key”. For those of you who don’t know, the [https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=images+of+steel+roller+skates&ia=images&iax=images roller skate] in this song refers to the steel adjustable kind that required a strap at the heel and a key to adjust the jaws that clamped to the toes of your shoes. {{Image|file=Time_Rolls_On-1.jpg |caption=Roller skates-web image }} That song came 10 years too late for my roller skating days, and every time that line comes to mind I’m taken back some many years. I remember: The steel wheels on paved surface rattled my teeth while I sped with the wind to my imaginary places. The length adjustability was a marvel of engineering as the skate shrank or grew to a k-jillion sizes! That was a bonus because it allowed me to share my adventures with my friends who didn’t have that gift of travel. The leather strap to the ankle was easy to adjust. When they were brand new, those straps were too long, so [[Duchesne-119|Dad]] cut them to length: the remainder was looped for safety. The proper footwear for those skates had to be chosen with care to which I became expert. My shoes were chosen with the maximum welt (yup had to look that up), that’s the strip of material that joins the upper to the sole. The thicker the welt, the better the grip of jaws at the toes. I do remember a pair of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saddle_shoe saddle shoes] in there.... thee optimum choice! {{Image|file=Time_Rolls_On-3.jpg |caption=Shoes and skates-web image }} The toe jaws kept the skate secured to your shoe. They tightened and loosened with the aid of a key. And the key… a very important piece of equipment which I learned early on, and the hard way, never to lose your Key. Losing your key meant a day’s fun lost. I can attest neither tightening the jaws with my little fingers worked nor did using a pair of uncooperative pliers. Losing the key necessitated a hunt until said key was found. {{Image|file=Time_Rolls_On-5.jpg |caption=My key looked like this-web image }} Now here I am, 50 and then some, years later, remembering that song and being flooded with these memories by a picture in hand, it brings me back to 1962. Yup, there I am in my roller skates, at the playground, which had a paved surface, and hanging around my neck, on a ribbon, is my key. {{Image|file=Time_Rolls_On.jpg |caption=Me -1962 }} You know… I found a key, though my husband adamantly claims it is his. Doesn’t matter… Does anyone have a pair of roller skates? I have a well-used key! {{Image|file=Time_Rolls_On-4.jpg |caption=The key }}
Time Will Tell: Memoirs of a Kangaroo Point Kid.
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Melloy, Robert Sydney, and Diane Melloy. ''Time Will Tell: Memoirs of a Kangaroo Point Kid''. Brisbane, Queensland: Boolarong, 1993. Biography of Robert Sydney Melloy
Time Zones
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Time_Zones.jpg
== Time Zone Chart based on GMT == '''Nomenclature:''' -1 indicates the prior day, +1 indicates the following day.
'''Examples:''' * GMT 0000 on Tuesday = EST 7:00 PM '''''Monday''''' * GMT 1100 on Tuesday = NZDT Midnight '''''Wednesday''''' '''Note:''' Daylight Savings Time currently in effect in the USA. {| border="2" class="wikitable" cellpadding="3" style="display:block;overflow-x:scroll;height:680px;width:480px;" ! align="center" style="background:#ccffcc;"|GMT ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|EDT ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|CDT ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|MDT ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|PDT ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|UK ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|AEDT ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|NZDT |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0000 || 8pm -1 || 7pm -1 || 6pm -1 || 5pm -1 || 12am|| 11am || 1pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0100 || 9pm -1 || 8pm -1 || 7pm -1 || 6pm -1 || 1am|| 12pm || 2pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0200 || 10pm -1 || 9pm -1 || 8pm -1 || 7pm -1 || 2am || 1pm || 3pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0300 || 11pm -1 || 10pm -1 || 9pm -1 || 8pm -1 || 3am || 2pm || 4pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0400 || 12am || 11pm -1 || 10pm -1 || 9pm -1 || 4am || 3pm || 5pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0500 || 1am || 12am || 11pm -1 || 10pm -1 || 5am || 4pm || 6pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0600 || 2am || 1am || 12am || 11pm -1 || 6am || 5pm || 7pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0700 || 3am || 2am || 11am || 12am || 7am || 6pm || 8pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0800 || 4am || 3am || 2am || 1am || 8am || 7pm || 9pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0900 || 5am || 4am || 3am || 2am || 9am || 8pm || 10pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1000 || 6am || 5am || 4am || 3am || 10am || 9pm || 11pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1100 || 7am || 6am || 5am || 4am || 11am || 10pm || 12am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1200 || 8am || 7am || 6am || 5am || 12pm || 11pm || 1am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1300 || 9am || 8am || 7am || 6am || 1pm || 12am +1|| 2am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1400 || 10am || 9am || 8am || 7am || 2pm || 1am +1|| 3am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1500 || 11am || 10am || 9am || 8am || 3pm || 2am +1|| 4am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1600 || 12pm || 11am || 10am || 9am || 4pm || 3am +1|| 5am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1700 || 1pm || 12pm || 11am || 10am || 5pm || 4am +1 || 6am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1800 || 2pm || 1m || 12pm || 11am || 6pm || 5am +1|| 7am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1900 || 3pm || 2pm || 1pm || 12pm || 7pm || 6am +1|| 8am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 2000 || 4pm || 3pm || 2pm || 1pm || 8pm || 7am +1|| 9am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 2100 || 5pm || 4pm || 3pm || 2pm || 9pm || 8am +1|| 10am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 2200 || 6pm || 5pm || 4pm || 3pm || 10pm || 9am +1|| 11am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 2300 || 7pm || 6pm || 5pm || 4pm || 11pm || 10am +1|| 12pm +1 || |}
'''Examples:''' * GMT 0000 on Tuesday = EST 7:00 PM '''''Monday''''' * GMT 1100 on Tuesday = NZDT Midnight '''''Wednesday''''' '''Note:''' Daylight Savings Time currently in effect in the USA. {| border="2" class="wikitable" cellpadding="3" style="display:block;overflow-x:scroll;height:680px;width:480px;" ! align="center" style="background:#ccffcc;"|GMT ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|EDT ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|CDT ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|MDT ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|PDT ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|UK ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|AEDT ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|NZDT |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0000 || 8pm -1 || 7pm -1 || 6pm -1 || 5pm -1 || 12am|| 11am || 1pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0100 || 9pm -1 || 8pm -1 || 7pm -1 || 6pm -1 || 1am|| 12pm || 2pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0200 || 10pm -1 || 9pm -1 || 8pm -1 || 7pm -1 || 2am || 1pm || 3pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0300 || 11pm -1 || 10pm -1 || 9pm -1 || 8pm -1 || 3am || 2pm || 4pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0400 || 12am || 11pm -1 || 10pm -1 || 9pm -1 || 4am || 3pm || 5pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0500 || 1am || 12am || 11pm -1 || 10pm -1 || 5am || 4pm || 6pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0600 || 2am || 1am || 12am || 11pm -1 || 6am || 5pm || 7pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0700 || 3am || 2am || 11am || 12am || 7am || 6pm || 8pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0800 || 4am || 3am || 2am || 1am || 8am || 7pm || 9pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0900 || 5am || 4am || 3am || 2am || 9am || 8pm || 10pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1000 || 6am || 5am || 4am || 3am || 10am || 9pm || 11pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1100 || 7am || 6am || 5am || 4am || 11am || 10pm || 12am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1200 || 8am || 7am || 6am || 5am || 12pm || 11pm || 1am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1300 || 9am || 8am || 7am || 6am || 1pm || 12am +1|| 2am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1400 || 10am || 9am || 8am || 7am || 2pm || 1am +1|| 3am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1500 || 11am || 10am || 9am || 8am || 3pm || 2am +1|| 4am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1600 || 12pm || 11am || 10am || 9am || 4pm || 3am +1|| 5am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1700 || 1pm || 12pm || 11am || 10am || 5pm || 4am +1 || 6am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1800 || 2pm || 1m || 12pm || 11am || 6pm || 5am +1|| 7am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1900 || 3pm || 2pm || 1pm || 12pm || 7pm || 6am +1|| 8am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 2000 || 4pm || 3pm || 2pm || 1pm || 8pm || 7am +1|| 9am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 2100 || 5pm || 4pm || 3pm || 2pm || 9pm || 8am +1|| 10am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 2200 || 6pm || 5pm || 4pm || 3pm || 10pm || 9am +1|| 11am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 2300 || 7pm || 6pm || 5pm || 4pm || 11pm || 10am +1|| 12pm +1 || |}
Timeline: Thomson Outfitters in Glasgow
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This Timeline features the people & businesses profiled in [[Space:Thomson, Outfitters in Glasgow|Thomson Outfitters in Glasgow]] It is a Work-in-Progress. Sources will be added where available ==Timeline:== Thomson, Proprietors family 1791 Archibald Thomson (b 1761, Campbeltown) & Barbara McWilliam/Williamson (b 1762, Campbeltown) have a son Neil baptised in Campbeltown. He is one of 7 children. Later documentation states Archibald is a Revenue Officer. 1825 Neil Thomson & Helen Borland marry. *he’s a shipmaster *it’s a Gaelic ceremony in Campbelltown. Robert Watt Thomson is born on 1 August 1825 in Glasgow to Neil Thomson & Helen Borland. Witnesses are John & Walter McFarlane (an unknown connection). 1851 (Census) Neil Thomson is at 23 West Street, Gorbals (Govan scored out) married, aged 54, shipmaster, born Campbeltown. Wife Helen, married, aged 46, born Glasgow. Also their children Marion W, aged 20, no occupation listed & Archibald, aged 18, warehouseman. In April Robert Watt Thomson, who emigrated recently to Australia, marries Mary Ann O’Brien. Despite living in Australia he is recorded as one of the proprietors of Jamaica St premises in the 1875 VR, the first following after his father’s death. 1855 (VR) Neil & H Thompson (sic) of 7 Kinning Place are listed as proprietors of the shop & warehouse at 94/96 Jamaica St. ‘H Thompson’ will be Neil’s wife Helen Borland. The tenant is William Thomson, ironmonger. 1861 (Census) Neil Thomson is at 95 Paisley Road, married, age 65, Supt Emigration Officer, born Campbeltown. Wife Helen, married, aged 55, born Glasgow. Son Archibald, unmarried, age 24, seaman, born Glasgow. 1865 Neil Thomson, 95 Paisley Road (a home address seen several times in records over the years) is shown in the VR as the proprietor of Nos. 94 (shop) & 96 (shop & warehouse) in Jamaica St. 96 is tenanted to James Ludlow, Ironmonger & 94 to J&H Millar, Outfitters. There is a house also, not noted as let. 1875 The first VR since Neil Thomson’s death names Archibald, Robert Watt (despite living in Australia for the past 20-odd years) & Marianne as the proprietors of Jamaica St premises. 1881 Census: Marianne Watt Thomson is living with her husband Francis Armstrong at 377 Bath Street, Glasgow with 2 sons Francis Jr aged 18 and Reginald T aged 8, together with her brother Archibald, aged 49, whose occupation is described as 'Income from Property' so it's presumably sufficiently large to provide for him. Later that year Marianne Watt Thomson (married to Francis Armstrong), one of the Thomson landlords, dies. 1881-1882 The Glasgow Directory covering this year shows that neither James Thomson nor Peter Paisley are operating from 92/94/96 Jamaica St. The property has presumably changed hands, undergoing alterations & therefore not yet trading. The Glasgow directory shows Thomson is operating from 53 Jamaica St & Paisley from 72 Jamaica St. 1885 The VR of that year records that Archibald Thomson, a cashier, is the landlord of 94/96 Jamaica St at the same time as Peter Paisley is the tenant & occupier. Prima facie evidence that the two had a business relationship, possibly close & possibly reinforced by Archibald's 'cashier' role if it was indeed with Paisleys. 1891 Archibald Thomson, who had been the last of the Thomson landlords of 94/96 Jamaica Street, dies. 1895 The VR states the Jamaica St property is now in the control of a curator bonis[[#3|[C]]], David Strathie CA, acting for Reginald T Armstrong (son of Marion Watt Thomson). 1905 The VR shows that in the intervening period since the previous VR Paisley has purchased the Jamaica St property. 1906 Robert Watt Thomson died in Sydney. He has two side-by-side death notices. 1936 Reginald Thomson Armstrong dies. _________________________________________________________________________ '''J & William C Thomson, Outfitter family''' About 1815 William Charles Thomson is born in Paisley, Renfrewshire1851 Census: https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/(Census 644/1 90/ 2) Page 2 of 19 1838 William C Thomson Snr & Agnes Black marry in Glasgow. 1840 James Thomson was born around 1838/39 & William C Thomson Jr was born around November 1840 based on the ages declared in the 1840 & 1851 censuses, further supported by the 1871 census for William. No baptism records were identified. Familysearch show the baptisms for the remaining siblings born later so it looks likely the 2 brothers were not baptised or the relevant book/pages are lost to history. The brothers go on to form ‘James & William C Thomson Outfitters’. 1854 William C Thomson Sr died in September 1854 from cholera and was buried in the Southern Necropolis. The headstone is engraved ‘Father of James Thomson of 65 Jamaica Street. Died of Cholera aged 37 years’ "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6ZRQ-BHGR : 10 June 2021), William C Thomson, ; Burial, Glasgow, , Glasgow City, Scotland, Southern Necropolis; citing record ID 227514598, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (Note the Burials Register is also viewable directly on Family Search) . 1855 A shop at No 58/56 owned by James Robertson of Glenlym(?) Arrochar, Dunbartonshire is tenanted to Mrs(?) William C Thomson, outfitter. This suggests her husband WCT Sr has died in the period following the last census. 1873-1879 James Thomson (of J&WC Thomson) lives in ‘Linden’, 1 Turnberry Avenue, Partick/Partickhill 1871 William C Thomson & his wife Jane are recorded in the census at 10 Regent Park Terrace: William C Thomson, Head, married, age 30, master clothier, employing 18 men, 7 women & 2 boys, born Glasgow. 1875 James & William C make their appearance as tenants in this year’s VR. They have a further workshop at 62 Jamaica St owned by the Caledonian Railway Co. William C Thomson lives at Ravenswood Villa, Pollokshields, Glasgow. 1905 The VR shows that in the intervening period since the previous VR Paisley has purchased the Jamaica St property. 1911 William Charles Thomson & his wife Jeannie Dunn are listed in the 1911 census for Vancouver, BC, Canada aged 70 & 65 respectively. William is employed as an agent for building materials. Their nephew Henry Davidson Hunter is living with them. HDH is 25 & the SP birth index for 1886 shows his mother’s maiden name is Dunn. So he is Jeannie Dunn’s blood relation. 1920 Death of William Charles Thomson in Vancouver, BC, Canada. 1922 Death of WCT’s widow Jeannie Dunn in Vancouver, BC, Canada. 1952 The death of Jessie Livingston Taylor is announced in Vancouver. She is described as aged 73, the widow of Joseph Watson Taylor and daughter of William Charles Thomson & Jeane Dunn, born Scotland on 29 March 1879. Her birth hasn’t been traced & requires more investigation. ________________________________________________________________________________ '''James Thomson & Son Outfitters family''' A connection between this firm/family has not been established with the Paisley's family but the fact its operating in the same line of business in the same area at the same time places it as a family of interest. 1730s The firm originates as Ewing & Wingate and famously was sacked & plundered in 1745 Jacobite Rebellion by Bonnie Prince Charlie’s Highland troops for much needed clothing. No direct connection has been made to the Paisley’s business. Around 1805-1815 Given his date of marriage, James Thomson was most probably born in this date range. 1834 James Thomson & Janet Hamilton marry in Gorbals, Glasgow. They go on to have 4 children. 1840 William Joseph Thomson is born in November that year. He is James son who works with his father in the outfitters shop. 1865 William married Mary Risk. They have 8 children between 1866 & 1881. After 1865 Around this time, or shortly after, James Thomson takes over the E&W business As there is no prims facie connection Paisley’s, neither the business nor the family have been researched in any depth. Given the number of children of the marriage it would be interesting to do so as there may be living descendants with personal knowledge of their family & business history. Hitherto unknown facts may surface to make connections.
Timeline App
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This is the start of the Timeline App documentation. Information herein is incomplete at this time. If you would like to help us test this application, see: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1451463 Beta Testers Needed for new Timeline App] ---- == Introduction == The Timeline App will allow you build a visual timeline of events that occurred during a specific person's (focus profile) lifetime. For example, see the following timeline for [[Tudor-4|Henry VIII, King of England]] here: [https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/harris5439/timeline/?Tudor-4 Timeline of King Henry VIII] The app currently includes the following events if they occurred '''after''' the birth and '''before''' the death of the focus profile: * Death of Parents * Birth and Death of Siblings * Marriage and Death of Spouse * Birth and Death of Children The app can also help to identify potential errors in data, such as: * Birth of a parent after the birth of the focus profile == Known Bugs / Things to Investigate == * Birth Date is a dependent field for the timeline. ** For most profiles, a date will always be returned, even if it is blank (0000-00-00). *** A starting profile with no birth date will default to a birth year of '0000' and the timeline will display events not matching the designed criteria (such as the birth of a parent). ** This field does not appear to be returned for WT Members without a Birth Date entered. Need to verify... * Events are currently ordered by year, and months and dates within the same year are appearing out of order. * Profiles with no Death Date are assumed living. == Patches == * Profiles are assumed to have parents. If a parent is not present, the timeline errors and cannot finish building. {{Red|0x0002 corrected 2022.08.04 0743 CDT}} * Spouse death events are missing. {{Red|Reinstated 2022.08.04 0802 CDT}} == Planned Development == * Add form field(s) to change the focus profile. {{Red|Added 2022.08.04 10.13}} == Requests == * Include a list of connected family who are missing data and cannot be included in the timeline. * Ability to show and hide events. Maybe on global level (hide children events) or a per-event level? * Multiple timeline views to see overlaps in events. * Expanding the timeline to cover an entire joint family (parent, siblings, spouses, children) and all of their associated events.
Timeline for Joseph Henry Marshall
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Timeline/History for Joseph Henry Marshall by Pat Fowles According to family anecdotes Joseph Henry Marshall 'was emigrated' to Canada. It's possible Joseph Henry was sent to Canada as a Home Child. However, there are few surviving records of children sent to Canada in the late 1800's. So apart from the record from the Canadian Home Children website, at this stage the fact that he was a Home Child is still unproven. His Mother is believed to have died in childbirth although it's not known whether this was with Joseph's birth or a subsequent child. His Parents Marriage 1873 August 25th @ The Parish Church, St Olave, Southwark/ Joseph Marshall/ age 21/ Bachelor/ Occ: Lithographer/ Address: 10 Bull Court/ Father: Daniel Marshall/ Occ: Mercantile Clerk. Ellen Williams/ age 25/ Spinster/ Occ: blank/ Address: 10 Bull Court/ Father: William Williams/ Occ: Smith. Witnesses: George Davenport & Martha Davenport NB. Ellen was previously a Servant and it's believed that this marriage was frowned upon by Joseph's family. His birth 1873 16th November @ 1 Emerson Place, St Saviour/ Joseph Henry/ Boy/ Father: Joseph Marshall/ Occ: Artist/ Mother: Ellen Marshall formerly Williams. 1879 2nd Oct/ Death of Grandfather Daniel Marshall @ 94 Colvestone Crescent. 1881 census Henry is living with his step Grandmother (ie 2nd wife of Daniel) @ 94 Colvestone Crescent, Hackney, His Father (Widower) is lodging @ 9 Navarino Grove, Hackney with Sutton family. NB No death record has been found for Ellen Marshall to date. 1882 August 7th @ St Peters Church, Hackney/ 2nd Marriage of Joseph Marshall/ Age: 29/ Widower/ Occ: Clerk/ Address: 119 De Beauvoir Road/ Father: Daniel Marshall (Deceased) / Occ: Managing Clerk Eleanor Constance Lanagan/Age: 20/ Spinster/ Address: 119 De Beauvoir Road / Father: John Lanagan (Deceased) / Occ: Tailor. 1883 2nd April/ Joseph is enrolled at Heber Road School, Southwark. Home address is 7 Landells Road, Southwark. Previous school: Homerton for 4yrs. Recorded as leaving Heber Road School on 2nd November 1883. 1883 12th October/ Joseph is enrolled at Sydney Road School, Hackney. Home address is 86 Hassettdy Road, Hackney. Previous school: Heber Road for 2yrs. Recorded as leaving Sydney Road School on 10th April 1884. NB Although he was enrolled at both schools, according to the records it looks like he never actually attended either. Interesting to note that he was enrolled at Sydney Road School before he left Heber Road School. Children of Joseph and Eleanor Marshall ie Joseph Henry Marshalls half siblings 1884 Agnes Constance Marshall 1886 Joseph William Marshall 1888 Florence Ada Marshall 1890 Harriet Jessie 1891 Alice Maud 1894 Horace Frederick 1896 Ethel Amy 1898 Alfred Charles Interesting that the first son of Joseph and Eleanor would also be named Joseph. When this Joseph was born, Joseph Henry would only have been 13yrs old. The next record I have which I think could be Joseph Henry is as follows: Home Children (1869 – 1930) Surname: MARSHALL Given Name: Joseph Age: 14 Sex: M Ship: Buenos Ayrean Year of Arrival: 1888 Departure Port: London Departure Date: 27 April 1888 Arrival Port: Quebec Arrival Date: 11 May 1888 Party: Shaftesbury's Destination: Wingham, Ont. Comments: Party of 24 boys from Shaftesbury House to Mrs Ward's House at Wingham, Ont., via Hamilton. All listed as scholars. Mr Wm. Cox/Cook, teacher, age 21, in charge. Source: www.collectionscanada.gc.ca NB There are no existing records for the Shaftesbury Homes. Book: The Golden Bridge: Young Immigrants to Canada, 1833-1939 by Marjorie Kohli Immigration Agent reported in 1888 about the above 24 boys “boys sent out to the Lord Shaftesbury's Home (and) received by Rev R. Ward, the superintendent, were a strong, robust lot and well educated for their age and position; within three days of there arrival here, they were sent to their adopted homes, and are annually visited by the superintendent”. 1891 Census Canada Jos H Marshall age 17/ Born England/ farm Labourer is living with William Allan age 69/ Born Scotland/ Farmer, and his family in Brant South/ District 49/ Ontario. 1891 Census Canada Harriet Young age 19 is living with her parents William and Fanny and brothers John and George, in Brant North/ District 48/ Ontario Marriage 1896 Name: Joseph Henry Marshall Birth Place: London, England Age: 23 Est. Birth Year: 1873 Father Name: Joseph Marshall Marshall Mother Name: Marshall Marshall Spouse Name: Harriet Young Spouse's Age: 24 Spouse's Birth Year: 1872 Spouse's Birth Place: Ancaster, Ontario Spouse's Father: William Young Spouse's Mother: Fanny Young Marriage Date: 18 Mar 1896 Marriage County: Haldimand NB This info is as entered on Marriage Certificate. Presumably, Joseph didn't know his Mother's Christian name. Children of Joseph and Harriet 1896 Hebert William Marshall/ Born 15th July @ Wentworth/ Joseph's occupation is given as Labourer. 1900 Alfred Henry Marshall/ Born 2nd September @ Wentworth 1904 Stillborn Marshall/ Born 16th June @ Wentworth 1906 Frederick Walter Marshall/ 5th February @ Wentworth/ Joseph's occupation given as Finisher/ Residence: 14 Spring St. 1908 Harry Albert Marshall/ Born 24th Sep @ Wentworth/ Joseph's occupation given as Painter/ Residence: 14 Spring St. 1901 Census Canada Joseph H Marshall/ Occ: Labourer Harriet V Marshall Herbert W Marshall Alfred H Marshall District: Hamilton 69/ Ontario 1911 Census Canada Harriet V Marshall Herbert W Marshall/ Occupation: Labourer in Canning Factory Alfred H Marshall Harry A Marshall Harriet and her sons are boarding with George Patterson and family @ 380 Charlton Avenue, Hamilton West. NB Frederick Walter Marshall is not on this census info. 1910 Joseph Henry Marshall and Harriet Victoria Marshall were separated <1910>. Shortly after, Joseph went West. He was never seen or heard from again. 1911 ( May) Border Crossing Canada to US Marshall Joseph H/ Age 38/ Occupation: Painter/ Wife: Harriet Marshall/ Final destination: Portland 1914 Herbert William Marshall married Mabel Nesbitt @ Welland 1925 Frederick Walter Marshall married Edna Luebla Dickson @ Niagra Falls 1936 March 19/ Harriet Victoria Young Marshall died @ West Flamboro, Wentworth, Ontario Andrews Newspaper Index Cards MARSHALL – WILLIAMS, - Joseph Marshall married Ellen Williams 1873 and resided 1 Emerson Place, Southwark. Will issue communicate with Silkin and Silkin , solicitors. 8/9 Giltspur Street, London, EC1. NB Written on this cutting is NW 25.3.1951. Unfortunately I can find no further info. Update: Is this the infamous Joseph Henry Marshall? 1920 US Federal Census Joseph H Marshall/ age 46/ Born; England/ Occ: Merchant, Paints & ? Fredericka Marshall/ age 50/ Born: Indiana/ Occ: Partner in store Esther W Walter/ age 22/ Born Nebraska/ Step daughter Leo Emil Walter/ age 31/ Born Nebraska/ Stepson Charlotte Walter/ age 25 (dau in law?) : Portland, Multnomah, Oregon 1930 US Federal Census Joseph H Marshall/ age 56/ Born: England/ Occ: Painter Fredericka Marshall/age 60/ Born: Indiana Renall Harvy/ age 33/ Roomer (Boarder) B Kerrigan/ age 22/ Roomer (Boarder) Address: 527 Homer Avenue, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, California 1940 US Federal Census Joseph H Marshall/age 64/ Born England/ Occ: Painter & Paperhanger (Own Business) Fredericka Marshall/ age 70/ Born Indiana Address; 5413 Minnesota Avenue, Portland, Multnomah, Oregon Oregon Death Index Name: Joseph H Marshall Death Date: 14 Nov 1950 Death Place: Portland Spouse: Frederi Certificate: 12335 NB Fredericka Marshall was previously married to George Walter. In 1910 US census ( enumerated as Renee Walter/ Divorced) she is living with her children in Madison, Nebraska. No marriage found to Joseph H Marshall.
Timeline for Texas Counties
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Tarrant_County_Texas-1.png
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Timeline Texas Counties Formed
'''{{Brown|1836-1845 - Republic of Texas}}'''
'''{{Blue| Post 1845 Texas joined the Union.}}'''
::
Defunct Counties
::: Timeline of Historical Events
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This page is a companion to a timeline application being developed on the WikiTree Dynamic Tree. For now, this is just a test... * 1914-07-28; Start of World War I; "The War to End all Wars"; World War I (WWI) was a global war centered in Europe that began on 28 July 1914 and lasted until 11 November 1918. * 1918-11-11; Start of World War I; "The War to End all Wars"; World War I (WWI) was a global war centered in Europe that began on 28 July 1914 and lasted until 11 November 1918.
Timeline of Keiffer's Brigade, Union Army, US Civil War
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'''Organizational Timeline''' Feb. 1863: First created as 1st Brigade, 2nd Division, 8th Army Corps, Middle Department, under the command of Brigadier General W. L. Elliott, some of the men having previously been in Milroy's Division, Defenses of the Upper Potomac. 26 June 1863: 2nd Division, 8th Army Corps is disbanded, 1st Brigade becomes known as Elliott's Command, 8th Army Corps. 10 July 1863: The brigade becomes the 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, 3rd Army Corps, and placed under the command of Colonel Joseph W. Keiffer. 24 March 1864: 3rd Army Corps is dissolved, and the brigade becomes the 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, 6th Army Corps. The brigade is placed under the command of Brigadier General David A. Russell. 7 April 1864: Brigade commander is replaced by Colonel B. F. Smith. 6 May 1864: On this day the brigade is temporarily commanded by Brigadier General Truman Seymour, Col. Smith resumes command the next day. 6 Aug. 1864: Colonel J. F. Stanton takes command of the brigade. 26 Aug. 1864: Colonel J. W. Keiffer once again is appointed brigade commander, command appears to shift between him and Colonel J. F. Stanton until 26 Sept. 1864. 26 Sept. 1864: Colonel J. W. Keiffer in sole command of the brigade. 18 Oct. 1864: Colonel J. W. Keiffer temporarily commands 3rd Division, command of the brigade is temporarily passed to Colonel William H. Ball. 19 Oct., 1864: Brevet Brigadier General J. Warren Keiffer takes command of the brigade once more. 29 Dec. 1864: Command of the brigade is passed to Colonel B. F. Smith. 8 Feb. 1865: Command of the brigade is passed to Bvt. BG J. W. Keiffer. June 1865: Brigade disbanded. ---- '''Composition Timeline''' Primary core composed of the 110th Ohio Inf., 122nd Ohio Inf., and 126th Ohio Inf., the regiments which mostly stayed together until the end of the war. Other regiments which spent a significant amount of time in the brigade were the 6th Maryland Inf., 67th Pennsylvania Inf., 138th Pennsylvania Inf., and the and the 9th New York Heavy Arty. From February 1863 it consisted of the 110th Ohio Inf., 116th Ohio, Inf., 122nd Ohio Inf., 123rd Ohio Inf., 126th Ohio Inf., 1st New York Cav., 12th Pennsylvania Cav., 13th Pennsylvania Cav., 1st West Virginia Light Arty (Battery D) April 1863 it consisted of the 110th Ohio Inf., 116th Ohio, Inf., 122nd Ohio Inf., 123rd Ohio Inf., 126th Ohio Inf., 12th Pennsylvania Cav., 13th Pennsylvania Cav., 1st West Virginia Light Arty (Battery D) May 1863 it consisted of the 18th Connecticut Inf., 110th Ohio Inf., 116th Ohio, Inf., 122nd Ohio Inf., 123rd Ohio Inf., 126th Ohio Inf., 12th Pennsylvania Cav., 13th Pennsylvania Cav., 1st West Virginia Light Arty (Battery D) June 1863 it consisted of the 110th Ohio Inf., 116th Ohio, Inf., 122nd Ohio Inf., 123rd Ohio Inf., 126th Ohio Inf., 12th Pennsylvania Cav., 13th Pennsylvania Cav., 1st West Virginia Light Arty (Battery B), and the 5th United States Light Arty. (Battery L) From 26 June 1863 it consisted of the 6th Maryland Inf., 110th Ohio Inf., 116th Ohio, Inf., 122nd Ohio Inf., 123rd Ohio Inf., 126th Ohio Inf., 67th Pennsylvania Inf., 87th Pennsylvania Inf., 138th Pennsylvania Inf., and the 106th New York Inf. From July 10, 1863 the brigade consisted of the 6th Maryland Inf., 110th Ohio Inf., 122nd Ohio Inf., and the 138th Pennsylvania Inf. From 24 March, 1864 the brigade consisted of the 6th Maryland Inf., 110th Ohio Inf., 122nd Ohio Inf., 126th Ohio Inf., 67th Pennsylvania Inf., and the 138th Pennsylvania Inf. From 18 May 1864 until the end of the war the brigade consisted of the 6th Maryland Inf., 110th Ohio Inf., 122nd Ohio Inf., 126th Ohio Inf., 67th Pennsylvania Inf., 138th Pennsylvania Inf., and the 9th New York Heavy Arty.
Timeline of Martin Scranton Children
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This timeline is intended to explore dates and locations for the children of [[Scranton-207|Martin Scranton]] and his wife Sarah,[[#Scranton|Scranton]]: Page 53, Page 53 along with relationships with other families 12 May 1819 Martin Scranton of Guilford and Sarah Thomas of Killingworth marry in Guilford, Connecticut.Connecticut, Church Record Abstracts, 1630-1920 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: 2013. Connecticut.Church Records Index. Connecticut State Library, Hartford, Connecticut. Vol 047, Guilford.p. 100, Martin, of Guilford, m. Sally Thomas, of Killingworth, May 12, 1819 Vol. 6, p. 170, Vol. 4, p.58 1 Feb 1820 Sarah Scranton born 7 Aug 1820 Martin Scranton lives in Killingworth, Middlesex, Connecticut"United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHL6-245 : accessed 6 December 2019), Martin Scranton, Killingworth, Middlesex, Connecticut, United States; citing p. 347, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 2; FHL microfilm 281,235. 1 male age 26 to 44 (Martin), 1 female under age 10 (Sarah), 1 female age 16 to 25 (Sarah) 30 May 1822 Parnel Eliza Scranton born 15 Aug 1824 Thomas Marvin Scranton born 8 Mar 1827 Phebe Ann Scranton born 24 Sep 1829 Charles A Scranton born 1830 Martin Scranton lives in Guilford, New Haven, Connecticut"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHPX-KXQ : 12 August 2017), Martin Scranton, Guilford, New Haven, Connecticut, United States; citing 204, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 9; FHL microfilm 2,802. 1 male under age 5 (Charles), 1 male age 5 to 9 (Thomas), 1 male age 30 to 39 (Martin), 1 female under age 5 (Phebe), 1 female age 5 to 9 (Parnel), 1 female age 10 to 14 (Sarah), 1 female age 20 to 29. 26 Jan 1832 George W Scranton born 22 Aug 1834 Martin E Scranton born 12 May 1836 Martin E Scranton dies 6 Dec 1836 Francis S Scranton born 5 Jan 1839 Edmund E Scranton born 22 Jan 1840 Dayton R Scranton born 1 Jun 1840 Martin Scranton lives in North Branford, New Haven , Connecticut."United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHBH-RMW : 15 August 2017), Martin Scranton, North Branford, New Haven, Connecticut, United States; citing p. 278, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 28; FHL microfilm 3,021. One person employed in agriculture. Two males under age 5 (Francis, Edmund), 1 male age 5 to 9 (George), 1 male age 40 to 49 (Martin), 1 female age 10 to 14 (Phebe), 1 female age 15 to 19 (Parnel), 1 female age 20 to 29 (Sarah), and one female age 30 to 39 (Sarah). Thomas and Charles are no longer in the household. 6 Nov 1840 Thomas M Scranton applies for a Seamen's Protection Certificate in New Haven, Connecticut, reporting his birthplace as Killingsworth, Connecticut. 23 Feb 1842 James H Scranton born 23 Jun 1843 George Issac Merriman and Parnel E Scranton, both of New Haven, married by A.C. Baldwin, Pastor of Howe St Church, New Haven, Connecticut.Order of the Founders and Patriots of America. Connecticut Society, Vital records of New Haven, 1649-1850 (Hartford, Connecticut: Order of the Founders and Patriots of America. Connecticut Society., 1717), 937; digital images, Internet Archive; University of Connecticut Libraries, Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofne02orde : accessed 24 November 2017; Parnel E Scranton. 30 Aug 1845 Francis Sheppard Merriman, daughter of Parnel Scranton, born[[#Scranton|Scranton]]: Page 86 29 Jan 1846 Luther B Scranton born 14 Jun 1846 Phebe Ann Scranton and Charles Blake of New Haven marry in New Haven, Connecticut.Order of the Founders and Patriots of America. Connecticut Society, Vital records of New Haven, 1649-1850 (Hartford, Connecticut: Order of the Founders and Patriots of America. Connecticut Society., 1717), 937; digital images, Internet Archive; University of Connecticut Libraries, Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofne02orde : accessed 24 November 2017; Phebe Anne Scranton. 1846 George Merriman, a joiner, lives in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut. U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. New Haven, Connecticut, City Directory, 1844. p.67 11 Jan 1847 George H Merriman, son of Parnel Scranton, born[[#Scranton|Scranton]]: Page 86 1847 Ellsworth Scranton born 1849 Ellsworth Scranton dies 27 Jan 1849 George H Merriman, son of Parnel Scranton dies"Connecticut Deaths and Burials, 1772-1934," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7L3-Y4F : 9 March 2018), George Merreman, 27 Jun 1849; citing , reference 557; FHL microfilm 3,350. 18 Feb 1849 Sarah A Scranton of Hartford, daughter of Martin of North Branford, and Charles Webster, of New Haven married by Rev Charles R Fisher in Hartford, Connecticut"Connecticut Marriages, 1630-1997," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PQ-X49 : 27 December 2014), Charles F. Webster and Sarah Scranton, 18 Feb 1849; citing Connecticut, United States, reference ; FHL microfilm 3,308.White, Lorraine Cook, ed. The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records. Vol. 1-55. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994-2002. Hartford p. 360 from Vol 1, p. 263. Ancestry.com. Connecticut, Town Marriage Records, pre-1870 (Barbour Collection) [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. 1 Nov 1849 Emma Hart Merriman, daughter of Parnel Scranton born[[#Scranton|Scranton]]: Page 86 3 Sep 1850 Parnel Scranton and George Merriman, a builder, live in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut."United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M685-NLF : 12 April 2016), Merriman in household of G.P. Merriman, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, United States; citing family 1211, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). with children age 5 years and 6 months. 20 Aug 1850 Martin Scranton, laborer, lives in the town of North Branford, New Haven, Connecticut with Sally, Dayton, James, and Luther."United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M68P-W4L : 12 April 2016), Martin Scranton, North Branford, New Haven, Connecticut, United States; citing family 659, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). 19 Sep 1850 George E Merriman, son of Parnel Scranton, born 30 Sep 1850 Phebe Scranton and Charles Blake, a joiner, live in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M68R-W2C : 12 April 2016), Phebe Blake in household of Charles Blake, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, United States; citing family 2442, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). 1 Oct 1850 Francis Scranton age 13 lives in Guilford, New Haven, Connecticut in the household of Timothy Fowler with Temperance, Charles and Sarah Fowler"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M68G-KXY : 12 April 2016), Francis Scranton in household of Timothy Fowler, Guilford, New Haven, Connecticut, United States; citing family 479, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). What is the relationship with the Fowler family? 1 Oct 1850 Edmund Scranton age 11 lives in Guilford, New Haven, Connecticut in the household of Amos Fowler with Sarah and Lois Fowler"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M68G-R3T : 12 April 2016), Edmund Scranton in household of Amos Fowler, Guilford, New Haven, Connecticut, United States; citing family 498, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). What is the relationship with the Fowler family? It appears that Sarah was the mother of Amos and Lois, both unmarried and is likely [[Rossitur-5|Sarah Rossitur]] 18 Oct 1850 Charles Scranton, a clerk, lives in Fair Haven, New Haven, Connecticut."United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M685-1SX : 12 April 2016), Charles Scranton in household of David M King, Fair Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, United States; citing family 3874, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). 19 Oct 1850 Sarah (Scranton) Webster lives in East Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M6DQ-ZJH : 12 April 2016), Sarah A Webster in household of Charles F Webster, East Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States; citing family 325, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). with husband Charles and daughter Alice 1852 George Merriman, builder, lives at 47 Grove in New Haven.U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. New Haven, Connecticut, City Directory, 1852. p.129 17 Apr 1853 Thomas Marvin Scranton and Mary Beers Gordon, son of John marry 1853 or 1855 Sarah (Scranton) Webster and Charles Webster move to Sterling, Illinois 1854 George Merriman, President of Steam Saw Mill Co, lives at 47 Grove in New Haven U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. New Haven, Connecticut, City Directory, 1852. p.155 27 Feb 1856 Anna E Merriman, daughter of Parnel Scranton, born in Connecticut 1857 Edmund Scranton moves to Buffalo Grove near Polo, in Ogle County, IllinoisObituary, Artifacts from the family of George Scranton; privately held by great granddaughter of Edmund Scranton. Newpaper clipping, unidentified, probably from Lone Elm, Kansas, Jun 1916. Photocopy from daughter of Elva Scranton, daughter of Martin Luther Scranton, son of Edmund. 15 Aug 1859 Alice Martin Merriman, daughter of Parnel Scranton, born in Tattnall, Georgia 1859 George Blake, son of Phebe Scranton, born in Illinois 9 Jun 1860 Martin Scranton, farm laborer, lives in North Branford, New Haven, Connecticut with Sarah and Luther"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHRS-7RB : 30 September 2017), Martin Scranton, 1860. 26 Jun 1860 Thomas Marvin Scranton, farm laborer, lives in North Parish, Town of Guilford, New Haven, Connecticut with Mary, Jane Gordon, and Mary Beers."United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHR3-R8K : 13 December 2017), Thomas M Scranton, 1860. 28 Jun 1860 Phebe Ann (Scranton) Blake lives in Buffalo Township, Ogle, Illinois with Charles, a farmer, and son George."United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXHJ-48M : 30 September 2017), Phebe Ann Blake in entry for Charles Blake, 1860. Samuel Moats age 30 lives next door with his son William age 3. Her brother Charles lives nearby in the household of Ira Moats. 28 Jun 1860 Charles Scranton lives in Buffalo Township, Ogle, Illinois"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXHJ-4Z6 : 13 December 2017), Charles Swanton in entry for Ira Moats, 1860. Ira was the son of Lucy Reed and her first husband George Moats. Charles' brother married Emily Sanford, the daughter of Lucy Reed and her second husband Albion Sanford. 28 Jun 1860 Sarah (Scranton) Webster lives in Buffalo Township, Ogle, Illinois"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXHJ-CZZ : 13 December 2017), Sarah A Webster in entry for Charles F Webster, 1860. with Charles, Alice, Ione, Manville and Edmund 30 Aug 1860 Parnel Eliza (Scranton) Merriman dies in Reidsville, Tattnall, Georgia.Newspapers and Periodicals. American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Massachusetts. Name: Parnel E Merriman Birth Year: abt 1822 Event: Death Spouse: G I Merriman Death Date: 30 Aug 1860 Death Place: Riedsville, Georgia Age at Death: 38 Newspaper: New Haven Columbian Register Publication Date: 29 Sep 1860 Publication Place: Connecticut, USA Call Number: 485751. U.S., Newspaper Extractions from the Northeast, 1704-1930 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. 23 Apr 1861 Francis Scranton enlists in Company H, 2nd Connecticut Infantry"Historical Data Systems, comp. U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865," database on-line, Ancestry.com (: accessed 23 November 2017), James H Scranton; Ancestry.com, Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. Data compiled by Historical Data Systems of Kingston, MA from the following list of works.; Historical Data Systems, comp. U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2009. M535 roll 14 7 May 1861 Dayton Scranton enlists in Company H, 2nd Connecticut Infantry"United States Civil War Soldiers Index, 1861-1865," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F9GS-BPF : 4 December 2014), Dayton Scranton, Private, Company K, 2nd Regiment, Connecticut Infantry, Union; citing NARA microfilm publication M535 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 14; FHL microfilm 821,922. 7 Aug 1861 Dayton Scranton musters out of Company H. 3 Oct 1861 James H Scranton enlists in Company F, 12th Connecticut Infantry"Historical Data Systems, comp. U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865," database on-line, Ancestry.com (: accessed 23 November 2017), James H Scranton; Ancestry.com, Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. Data compiled by Historical Data Systems of Kingston, MA from the following list of works.; Historical Data Systems, comp. U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2009. 4 Nov 1861 Dayton Scranton enlists in Company F, 12 Connecticut Infantry."United States Civil War Soldiers Index, 1861-1865," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FS53-CJZ : 4 December 2014), Dayton H. Scranton, Sergeant, Company F, 12th Regiment, Connecticut Infantry, Union; citing NARA microfilm publication M535 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 14; FHL microfilm 821,922. 9 Jan 1862 Edmund E Scranton and Emily J Sanford marry in Ogle County, Illinois"Illinois, County Marriages, 1810-1940," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK9G-N1LQ : 4 November 2017), Edmund E Seranton and Emily J Sanford, 09 Jan 1862; citing Ogle, Illinois, United States, county offices, Illinois; FHL microfilm 1,420,755. 23 Aug 1862 Thomas Marvin Scranton enlists in Company I, 14th Connecticut Infantry."United States Civil War Soldiers Index, 1861-1865," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FS7F-9ZR : 4 December 2014), Thomas M. Scranton, Private, Company I, 14th Regiment, Connecticut Infantry, Union; citing NARA microfilm publication M535 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 14; FHL microfilm 821,922. 14 Dec 1862 Francis Scranton dies of wounds 10 Dec 1863 Dayton Scranton dies of disease while serving in the military"Historical Data Systems, comp. U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865," database on-line, Ancestry.com (: accessed 23 November 2017), Dayton Scranton; Ancestry.com, Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. Data compiled by Historical Data Systems of Kingston, MA from the following list of works.; Historical Data Systems, comp. U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2009 3 Jan 1863 Thomas Marvin Scranton dies in military hospital in Washington, DCHistorical Data Systems, comp. U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2009. Thomas M Scranton Residence: Enlistment Date: 15 Aug 1862 Rank at enlistment: Private State Served: Connecticut Was POW?: Yes Survived the War?: No Service Record: Enlisted in Company I, Connecticut 14th Infantry Regiment on 23 Aug 1862.Mustered out on 03 Jan 1863. Sources: Connecticut: Record of Service of Men during War of RebellionRoll of Honor: Names of Soldiers Who Died in Defense of the Union 1864 Edmund Scranton pays taxes in Illinois.U.S. IRS Tax Assessment Lists, 1862-1918," database on-line, Ancestry.com (: accessed 22 May 2017), Edmund Scranton; Ancestry.com,Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2008. Records of the Internal Revenue Service. Record Group 58. The National Archives at Washington, DC. 1864 Edmund Scranton and family move to a farm near Traer in Tama County, Iowa 1864 Sarah (Scranton) Webster and Charles Webster move to Tama County, Iowa.Maclean Paul, ''History of Carroll County, Iowa: a record of settlement, organization, progress and achievement'' (Chicago, Illinois: S.J. Clarke Publishing Company, 1912), p. 223-224; digital images, Internet Archive; New York Public Library, Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/historyofcarroll02macl : accessed 18 April 2018; Ione Grey Webster Feb 1864 Charles Webster dies in Tama County, Iowa 27 Jan 1865 James Scranton dies of disease at Salisbury Confederate prison 9 Jan 1866 Emma Hart Merriman and John Jackson Partin marry in Tattnall, Georgia."Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXJN-BTN : 17 October 2017), John Partin and Emma Merreman, 09 Jan 1866; citing Marriage, Tattnall, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 206,420. 12 Apr 1866 Soldier's Monument in North Branford Village green dedicated, with James Scranton and Dayton Scranton names engraved[[#Rockey|Rockey]]: Volume 2, Page 95 1 Jun 1870 Martin Scranton, blacksmith, lives in North Branford, New Haven, Connecticut with Sarah and Luther, a joiner"United States Census, 1870," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MN7V-XKN : 12 April 2016), Martin Scranton, Connecticut, United States; citing p. 8, family 80, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 545,611. 13 Jun 1870 Phebe (Scranton) Blake lives in Tama City, Tama, Iowa"United States Census, 1870," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDV1-K45 : 12 April 2016), Phebe A Blake in household of Charles Blake, Iowa, United States; citing p. 21, family 171, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 545,919. with Charles, a carpenter, and George 23 Jun 1870 Edmund Scranton, farmer, lives in Perry Township, Tama, Iowa"United States Census, 1870," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDV1-M81 : 12 April 2016), Edmund Scranton, Iowa, United States; citing p. 13, family 88, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 545,919. with Emily, Frank, Mary, and Kate 23 Jun 1870 Sarah (Scranton) Webster lives in Perry Township, Tama, Iowa"United States Census, 1870," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDV1-MDX : 12 April 2016), Sarah Webster, Iowa, United States; citing p. 14, family 92, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 545,919. near her brother Edmund with children Ione, Charles, Manville and Lillian 1871 Luther Scranton and Martha Jennette Crowell, daughter of Nelson T. Crowell, marry[[#Rockey|Rockey]]: Page 445 1873 Luther Scranton, wagonmaker, moves to North Farms, Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut[[#Rockey|Rockey]]: Page 445 12 Sep 1873 George Scranton, son of Edmund Scranton and Emily Sanford born in Tama County, Iowa 12 Jul 1877 Anna Merriman and Wiley W Stanley marry in Tattnall, Georgia, United States."Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXJN-11B : 17 October 2017), W. W. Stanley and A. E. Merriman, 12 Jul 1877; citing Marriage, Tattnall, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 206,421 11 Dec 1876 Sarah, wife of Martin, dies"Connecticut Deaths and Burials, 1772-1934," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7F8-LJ6 : 3 December 2014), Sally Thomas, 11 Dec 1876; citing Connecticut, reference ; FHL microfilm 3,212."Connecticut Deaths and Burials, 1772-1934," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7V1-R2V : 3 December 2014), Sally Thomas Scranton, 11 Dec 1876; citing , reference 55; FHL microfilm 3,367. 1 Jun 1880 Phebe (Scranton) Blake lives in Tama City, Tama, Iowa"United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDLJ-R1N : 14 August 2017), Phebie A Blake in household of Charles Blake, Tama, Tama, Iowa, United States; citing enumeration district ED 335, sheet 614C, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 0365; FHL microfilm 1,254,365. with husband Charles and son George, both carpenters 10 Jun 1880 Edmund Scranton, farmer, lives in Perry Township, Tama, Iowa"United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDLJ-BYC : 14 August 2017), Ed Scranton, Perry, Tama, Iowa, United States; citing enumeration district ED 330, sheet 550B, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 0365; FHL microfilm 1,254,365. with Emily and children Frank, Mary, Kate, Luther, George and Clara 14 Jun 1880 Martin Scranton lives in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut with son Luther and his family"United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MFCR-JQ9 : 19 August 2017), Martin Scranton in household of Luther Scranton, Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut, United States; citing enumeration district ED 61, sheet 49A, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 0104; FHL microfilm 1,254,104. 17 Jun 1880 Sarah (Scranton) Webster lives in Perry Township, Tama, Iowa"United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDLJ-T54 : 14 August 2017), Sarah E Webster, Perry, Tama, Iowa, United States; citing enumeration district ED 330, sheet 554B, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 0365; FHL microfilm 1,254,365. with children Charles and Lillian 9 Aug 1880 Martin Scranton dies in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut..FamilySearch, "Wallingford (Connecticut). Registrar of Vital Statistics," Manuscript/Manuscript on Film, FamilySearch.org (https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/513625 : accessed 22 November 2017), Martin Scranton. Births, Marriages, deaths v.3(P.344-end)-5 1872-1903; Film 1405515 7730807. Image 37. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BT-ZX89?cat=513625 13 Aug 1883 Phebe Ann (Scranton) Blake dies in Tama County, Iowa 1885 Charles Scranton, carpenter, lives in Traer, Perry, Tama, Iowa"Iowa State Census, 1885," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:H4F4-XW2 : 10 March 2018), Charles Scranton in household of William Moat, Traer, Perry, Tama, Iowa; citing p. 20, 1885, State Historical Society, Des Moines; FHL microfilm 1,020,185. He is living with William Moat age 27, who may be related. Charles' brother Edmund married Emily Sanford, daughter of Albion Sanford and Lucy Reed. Lucy's first husband was George Moats. 1885 Edmund Scranton, farmer, lives at N 1/2 NW in Traer, Perry, Tama, Iowa"Iowa State Census, 1885," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:H4FD-5W2 : 3 April 2016), Edmond Scranton, Traer, Perry, Tama, Iowa; citing p. 8, 1885, State Historical Society, Des Moines; FHL microfilm 1,020,185. with Emily and children Frank, Mary, Kate, Luther, George and Earl 1885 Sarah (Scranton) Webster lives at E 1/2 NE in Traer, Perry, Tama, Iowa"Iowa State Census, 1885," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:H465-M3Z : 3 April 2016), Sarah Webster, Traer, Perry, Tama, Iowa; citing p. 3, 1885, State Historical Society, Des Moines; FHL microfilm 1,020,185. with son Charles 1895 Sarah (Scranton) Webster lives in Tama County, Iowa"Iowa State Census, 1895," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VTQL-JQC : 30 June 2016), Sarah A Webster, Tama, Iowa, United States; citing p. 37, 1895, State Historical Society, Des Moines; FHL microfilm 1,022,184. with son Charles 1895 Charles Scranton lives in Tama County, Iowa at a County Farm"Iowa State Census, 1895," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VTQL-DHY : 11 March 2018), Charles Scranton in household of Claus H Tode, Tama, Iowa, United States; citing p. 428, 1895, State Historical Society, Des Moines; FHL microfilm 1,022,184. 1899 Edmund Scranton moves to a farm near Lone Elm, Anderson County, Kansas 1899 George Scranton, son of Edmund, about age 16 did not like Kansas and took his mule and returned to IowaFamily history as recounted by George's daughters to his granddaughters, including [[Sands-1865]]. 5 Jun 1900 Edmund Scranton, farmer, lives in Lone Elm Township, Anderson, Kansas"United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MMR1-5P6 : accessed 21 November 2017), Edmond Scranton, Lone Elm Township, Anderson, Kansas, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 20, sheet 5B, family 100, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,240,470. with son Earl 21 Jun 1900 Sarah (Scranton) Webster lives in Perry Township, town of Traer, Tama, Iowa"United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M9L2-3ST : accessed 28 November 2017), Sarah A Webster in household of Charles Webster, Perry Township Traer town, Tama, Iowa, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 141, sheet 18B, family 374, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,240,460. with son Charles. Her nephew George Scranton lives nearby. 23 Jun 1900 George Scranton, son of Edmund, farm laborer lives in Perry Township, town of Traer, Tama, Iowa."United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M9L2-83S : accessed 21 November 2017), George Scranton in household of John Crawford, Perry Township Traer town, Tama, Iowa, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 141, sheet 19B, family 395, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,240,460. 1905 Sarah (Scranton) Webster lives in Traer, Tama County, Iowa"Iowa State Census, 1905," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2S8V-X5V : 22 August 2016), Sarah A Webster, Tama, Iowa, United States; citing card #361, State Historical Department, Des Moines; FHL microfilm 1,430,644. and reports her birthplace as Hartford, Connecticut 13 Mar 1907 Sarah (Scranton) Webster dies in Perry, Tama, Iowa"Iowa, County Death Records, 1880-1992," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKVW-7C82 : 17 March 2018), Sarah A Webster, Mar 1907; citing Death, Perry, Tama, Iowa, United States, page 27, offices of county clerk from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,763,985. Brother Ed Scranton is listed as father on her death certificate. 28 Apr 1910 Edmund Scranton lives in Lone Elm Township, Anderson, Kansas"United States Census, 1910," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M2HV-BWW : accessed 21 November 2017), Edmond Scranton in household of Guy M Quist, Lone Elm, Anderson, Kansas, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 25, sheet 8B, family 169, NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1982), roll 431; FHL microfilm 1,374,444. 19 Jun 1916 Edmund Scranton dies in Kansas 27 Feb 1917 Luther B Scranton registers for Connecticut Military Census in Wallingford, Connecticut. "Connecticut, Military Census, 1917," database on-line, Ancestry.com (: accessed 21 November 2017), Luther B Scranton; Ancestry.com, Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2012. Connecticut Military Census of 1917. Hartford, Connecticut: Connecticut State Library. 17 Mar 1931 Luther B Scranton dies in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut"Connecticut Deaths and Burials, 1772-1934," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7VZ-M3X : 3 December 2014), Luther B. Scranton, 1931; citing , reference 213; FHL microfilm 3,367. == Sources ==
Timeline of the Kimballs of VA, NC, SC
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== Purpose == This page contains a list of timeline events and records for the Kimballs of Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina not yet associated with an individual. These most often require deconflation before associating with an individual. See also [[Space:6_Kimballs_of_Virginia|6 Kimballs of Virginia]]. == Timeline == * Surry County, Virginia, was created in 1652 from James City County. * Craven County, Carolina, was created in 1664 or 1682 as an original County. Craven County was abolished in 1768. 1712 - "A Charles Kimball was named as respondant in suit filed against him for illegal tobacco trading in 1712 in Surry Co., Virginia." Ruth Kimbell Charles, ''The Kimbell Trail, From Virginia Colony to West Texas'' (San Diego, California: 1993, revised 1998); image copy, WikiTree.com (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Kimbell_Trail_-_From_Virginia_Colony_to_West_Texas), p7. 1715 Mar 23 - John Brown, bapt. 14 Jul. 1681, Compton Martin. John Brown, the elder of Surry Co. conveyed land to Robert Hix the younger, 1735. (ibid., p. 191). Noah Brown fr. Wm. Moore land granted Thomas Cook 23 March 1715, 200 acres. Wit. John Duke, John Brown, Wm. Kimball, 13 Jul 1735. (ibid. 224). [Since he was an adult in 1715, He would have been born much earlier.] [https://walterfitzgilbertdehamilton.wordpress.com/2016/09/26/children-of-the-somerset-marsh/ Children of the Somerset Marsh]. * Brunswick County, Virginia, was created on 17 Dec 1720 from Prince George County. Parts of Isle of Wight County and Surry County were added in 1732. 1721 Mar 30 - Jacob COLSON bought 640 acres on north side of Morrattuck River between the falls and Mt. Royall. [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~westxan/genealogy/3566.html Jacob Colson]. * Bertie County, North Carolina, was created in 1722 from Chowen Precinct and Albemarle County. 1736 Jun 1 - Brunswick County Court: Charles Kimball is appointed surveyor of the Highways … county line and Reedy Creek in this county. The male laboring tithables belonging to … Edward Tatum. Brunswick County, Virginia Court Orders 1732-1737. [This appears to be a misdated duplicate of the 1732 Jun 1 record. No such record was found in the Court order books in the summer of 1736.] [ Brunswick Deeds 1732–1740 on FamilySearch locked.] 1739 Apr 2-3 - Nathaniel Harrison from William Kimball, bk 1, p 541-2 Brunswick County, Virginia … William Kimball of St Andrew’s Parish, Brunswick Co, to Nathaniel Harrison of Brandon Parish, Prince George Co, lease and release; for L45. 371 acres on N side of Maherrin River on N side of Rockey Creek … at the mouth of a branch just below the mill … to said Harrison’s corner on Maherin River … patented 7 March 1736. William (W) Kimball. Wit: John Bishop, Henry (H) Jackson, Peter Wych, Edward Green. * Edgecombe County, North Carolina, was created in 1741 from Bertie County. 1742 Mar 15 - Joseph Kimball, 400 acres, in Edgecombe County, North Carolina, on Jordans Creek branch. [Ancestry search.] 1745 Aug 19 - It is evident that Virginia continued to trade with the Saponi and found the trade relations important enough to employ an interpreter as late as 1730. The Virginia Colonial Records show that on May 27, 1730, Charles Kimball petitioned the House of Burgesses for "his allowance Interpreter to the Saponi and Occoneechee Indians may be levied". This also indicates that there were still a number of Monoglot Saponi speakers, enough to warrant an interpreter. It is not known when the language died out completely; indeed, very little is known about the Occoneechee and Saponi languages. The Occoneechee tribe still exist today and there is a Virginia State park in Mecklenburg County Virginia named Occoneechee State Park Virginia. The name of the Indian town at Fort Christanna, Junkatapurse, meant "horse's head," probably in reference to a nearby bend in the river. That is one of only a few dozen words that were recorded for the Saponi language. [https://rla.unc.edu/dig/html/part2/body2_2.html Server Error, 404 - File or directory not found.] Kevin Joel Berland (editor), ''The Dividing Line Histories of William Byrd II of Westover'' (Chapel Hill, North Carolina: University of North Carolina Press, 2013) p473; Google Books (https://books.google.com/books?id=mZH4AAAAQBAJ&pg=PA473&lpg=PA473&dq=charles+kimball+with+william+byrd+in+expedition&source=bl&ots=hlJOKC81PR&sig=ACfU3U079OCkxUkZjSTfgE1REySY2eZnmw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwidu43jgbzrAhUCrFkKHTNdDh0Q6AEwD3oECAkQAQ#v=onepage&q=charles%20kimball%20with%20william%20byrd%20in%20expedition&f=false). [Find the alternative Bryd history, written for private circulation, ''The Secret History of the Line''.] [Not clear why this is dated 1745 Aug 19.] * Granville County, North Carolina, was created on 28 June 1746 from Edgecombe County. 1746 - Burrell (4) Wood, b April 4, 1770, d May 1, 1847 md. Margaret Burkhead and lived in Davidson Co. NC where he died without issue. His nephew, Gray Wood lived with him and inherited his property. IV Penuel (4) Wood, b Jan 22, 1772, d Jan 8, 1841. md. (1) Miss Smithson and (2) Sarah Kimball. According to Mrs. Burchard, who is a descendant of the second marriage, Sarah Kimball was the daughter of Buckner Kimball (b 1746, d 1812 in Granville Co. NC), who was a Captain in the Revolution. Buckner Kimball was the son of Peter Kimball and Winnie Gilliam and the grandson of Joseph Kimball http://files.usgwarchives.net/special/afas/unpublished/Virginia/vol1/unpubva01.txt 1750 - "A second Joseph Kimball was born in Virginia in 1700. This is verified in a tax document prepared in 1750 that listed said Joseph as being fifty [50] years of age, Granville County, North Carolina." [See page 7.] [Does this record also list him as born in Virginia?] 1751 - "Charles Kimball married Alice Moore. Daughter of Richard Moore, Sr. According to 1751 Granville tax records, had son, Charles who married Diana." 1751 - Granville Tax: * Charles 2x, Diana [See page 8.] * Charles 2x, James Jr., Peter, Benjamin, William, Benjamin Sr, Joseph. [See page 24.] 1754 Oct 8 - Benjamin Kimball appears (listed 29th) on the Muster Roll of Captain Daniel Harris' Company, Colonel William Eaton's Regiment, in Granville County on 8 October 1754. ''Muster Roll of the Regiment in Granville County under the command of Col. William Eaton, 8 Oct 1754''; database with images, North Carolina Digital Collections (https://digital.ncdcr.gov/digital/collection/p16062coll26/id/146). He is listed with Peter Kimball and William Kimball. 1754 Oct 8 - Peter Kimball appears (27th) on the Muster Roll of Captain Daniel Harris' Company, Colonel William Eaton's Regiment, in Granville County on 8 October 1754. ''Muster Roll of the Regiment in Granville County under the command of Col. William Eaton, 8 Oct 1754''; database with images, North Carolina Digital Collections (https://digital.ncdcr.gov/digital/collection/p16062coll26/id/146).Documenting the America South, ''Colonial and State Records of North Carolina, Muster roll for the Granville County Militia, Eaton Williams, October 08, 1754, Volume 22, Pages 370-380''; DocSouth.UNC.edu (http://www.docsouth.unc.edu/csr/index.php/document/csr22-0111#p22-372). Granville County, NC - Military - Granville County Regiment, 1754; usgwarchives.net (http://files.usgwarchives.net/nc/granville/military/other/eaton01.txt). He is listed with William Kimball (28th) and Benjamin Kimball (29th). 1754 Oct 8 - William Kimball appears (28th) on the Muster Roll of Captain Daniel Harris' Company, Colonel William Eaton's Regiment, in Granville County on 8 October 1754. ''Muster Roll of the Regiment in Granville County under the command of Col. William Eaton, 8 Oct 1754''; database with images, North Carolina Digital Collections (https://digital.ncdcr.gov/digital/collection/p16062coll26/id/146).Documenting the America South, ''Colonial and State Records of North Carolina, Muster roll for the Granville County Militia, Eaton Williams, October 08, 1754, Volume 22, Pages 370-380''; DocSouth.UNC.edu (http://www.docsouth.unc.edu/csr/index.php/document/csr22-0111#p22-372). Granville County, NC - Military - Granville County Regiment, 1754; usgwarchives.net (http://files.usgwarchives.net/nc/granville/military/other/eaton01.txt). Kianga Lucas, "Identifying the Saponi Indians living next to Col. William Eaton," ''Native American Roots: Genealogy and history of Native Americans of Granville County and Northeastern Nort Carolina'', 16 May 2015 (https://nativeamericanroots.wordpress.com/2015/05/16/identifying-the-saponi-indians-living-next-to-col-william-eaton/ : accessed 23 Aug 2022). Roberta Estes, "William Eaton’s Muster Roll of 1754 – Granville Co., NC," ''Native Heritage Project'', 17 Mar 2012 (https://nativeheritageproject.com/2012/03/17/william-eatons-muster-roll-of-1754-granville-co-nc/ : accessed 23 Aug 2022). He is listed with Peter Kimball (27th) and Benjamin Kimball (29th). [How prove which William?] 1755 - Tax List 1755, Granville County, North Carolina: William Kimbel, Charles Kimbel, Beneamin Kimbal, Joseph Kimbel, Peter Kimbel.''Granville County, North Carolina tax list, 1755'', pp2-3; image copy, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/604855/?offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q=). 1755 - Tax List 1755, Granville County, North Carolina:''Granville County, North Carolina, Tax Lists, Granville County, 1755''; image copy, North Carolina Digital Collections (https://digital.ncdcr.gov/digital/collection/p16062coll33/id/2654), images 2-3, 7. * Charles Kimbal & Negros Sam, 1 Whites, 1 Blacks, 2 Total. (p2) * Peter Kimbal, 1 Whites, 0 Blacks, a Total. (p3) * Benj'a. Kimbal & Negros Lett., 1 Whites, 1 Blacks, 2 Total. (p3) * Joseph Kimbal J'r. and Negros Ja's., 1 Whites, 1 Blacks, 2 Total. (p3) * Joseph Kimbal Sen'r., 1 Whites, 0 Blacks, 1 Total. (p3) * W'm Kimbal, 1 Whites, 0 Blacks, 1 Total. (p7) 1755 Mar 1 - Indenture between William Kimball and William Johnson for 150 acres. Superior Court, Granville County, North Carolina, ''Record of deeds, 1746-1923 & indexes, 1746-1962; deeds of trust, 1874-1905 & index, 1874-1947''; indexes to real estate conveyances, 1744-1947, Deeds, v. B (another filming) 1751-1756; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L983-XC31?i=454&cat=360398), images 455-456. * Halifax County, North Carolina, was created on 12 Dec 1758 from Edgecombe County. * Bute County, North Carolina, was created in 1764 from Granville County. 1765 - "It is documented that Benjamin Sr. had a brother named William Jr. and in 1765 they were selling land "part of the old tract." This land is in the vicinity of where William had received his grants after coming to North Carolina. William and Benjamin and William Johnson, exchanged land, signed each others deeds and lived on adjoining acreages. Williams Johnson's wife was Rebecca and she often signed deeds with our Benjamin, William Jr. and Will Johnson." [See page 8.] 1769 - '''William Kimball''' is listed in the 1769 Tax List of Granville County, North Carolina, 1 whites, (not listed) blacks, (not listed) carriage wheels. Joseph Kimball and Drury Kimball are listed directly above him at the bottom of the prior page. Granville County, North Carolina, Tax Lists, Granville County, 1769; database with images, North Carolina Digital Collections (https://digital.ncdcr.gov/digital/collection/p16062coll33/id/2153/rec/6), image 32. 1771 - '''Buckner Kimball''' is listed in the 1771 Tax List of Bute County, North Carolina, and Overs'r. John Lamb, Negros Amey, 1 Whites, 1 Blacks, 2 Total. County Clerk, Bute County, North Carolina, Tax records (Bute County, North Carolina) 1765-1778, List of taxables, 1771; Tax records, 1765-1778; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-CSZN-S?cat=1537244), image 29. County Clerk, Bute County, North Carolina, Tax records (Bute County, North Carolina) 1765-1778, List of taxables, 1771; Tax records, 1765-1778; database with images, FamilySearch (httpshttps://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-CSZJ-H?cat=1537244), image 47. County Clerk, Bute County, North Carolina, Tax records (Bute County, North Carolina) 1765-1778, List of taxables, 1771; Tax records, 1765-1778; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-CSZF-7?cat=1537244), image 82. 1771 - '''Joseph Kimball''' is listed in the 1771 Tax List of Bute County, North Carolina, and son Lewis Kimball, 2 Whites, 0 Blacks, 2 Total. County Clerk, Bute County, North Carolina, Tax records (Bute County, North Carolina) 1765-1778, List of taxables, 1771; Tax records, 1765-1778; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-CSZN-S?cat=1537244), image 29. County Clerk, Bute County, North Carolina, Tax records (Bute County, North Carolina) 1765-1778, List of taxables, 1771; Tax records, 1765-1778; database with images, FamilySearch (httpshttps://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-CSZJ-H?cat=1537244), image 47. County Clerk, Bute County, North Carolina, Tax records (Bute County, North Carolina) 1765-1778, List of taxables, 1771; Tax records, 1765-1778; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-CSZF-7?cat=1537244), image 82. 1771 - '''Bartholomew Kimball''' is listed in the 1771 Tax List of Bute County, North Carolina, 1 Whites, 0 Blacks, 1 Total. County Clerk, Bute County, North Carolina, Tax records (Bute County, North Carolina) 1765-1778, List of taxables, 1771; Tax records, 1765-1778; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-CSZN-S?cat=1537244), image 29. County Clerk, Bute County, North Carolina, Tax records (Bute County, North Carolina) 1765-1778, List of taxables, 1771; Tax records, 1765-1778; database with images, FamilySearch (httpshttps://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-CSZJ-H?cat=1537244), image 47. County Clerk, Bute County, North Carolina, Tax records (Bute County, North Carolina) 1765-1778, List of taxables, 1771; Tax records, 1765-1778; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-CSZF-7?cat=1537244), image 82. 1773 - Early Tax List, Bute County, North Carolina, Joseph Kimball. [Ancestry search.] 1773 Sep 4 - WILLIAM BYRD,SR. & ESTER, his wife, of Bute Co., to JOSHUA MABRY, of Meclenbg. Co., Va. 130 Pds. Va. money for 275 A., from Lot on the Purchase Patent of W. HOUSE (Brunswick), adj. Lot of WIDOW JENKINS, PETER KIMBALL & BALLARD, up Yellow wood Branch to JAS. WHATL(E)Y, BIRD & THOS. GREEN to beginning on Purchase Patent. Wit. WILLIAM PERSON, JOHN FAULCON, WILLIAM ROSE. Proved by WILLIAM ROSE, Bute May Court 1774, BEN McCULLOCH, C.C. Reg. 9 February 1775, by JAMES JOHNSON, P.R.(DB-4, page 201.) https://www.patch.net/deeds/db4-2.html * Franklin County, North Carolina, was created on 14 Apr 1778 from Bute County. * Warren County, North Carolina, was created on 20 Jan 1779 from Bute County. * St. Mark's Parish, South Carolina, was created in 1757 from Prince Frederick Parish. * Camden District, South Carolina, was created in 1769 from St. Mark's Parish. Not Dated - Charles Kimbell is listed Jn'o. Terrell's District in an undated Tax List of Granville County, North Carolina. County Court of Pleas and Quarter, Granville County, North Carolina, ''Tax lists (Granville County, North Carolina), 1755-1935, Taxables, Undated -1800''; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVR-K3WT-C?cat=353959), image 118. Not Dated Not Dated (1765-1778) - '''William Kimbell''' is listed in the (not dated) Tax List of Bute County, North Carolina, 1 Total. County Clerk, Bute County, North Carolina, Tax records (Bute County, North Carolina) 1765-1778, List of taxables, 1771; Tax records, 1765-1778; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-CSZF-4?cat=1537244), image 96. Not Dated (1765-1778) - '''Joseph Kimbell''' is listed in the (not dated) Tax List of Bute County, North Carolina, 1 Total. County Clerk, Bute County, North Carolina, Tax records (Bute County, North Carolina) 1765-1778, List of taxables, 1771; Tax records, 1765-1778; database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-CSZF-S?cat=1537244), image 98. == Research Notes == === Place Creation === * Surry County, Virginia, was created in 1652 from James City County. * Craven County, Carolina, was created in 1664 or 1682 as an original County. Craven County was abolished in 1768. * Brunswick County, Virginia, was created on 17 Dec 1720 from Prince George County. Parts of Isle of Wight County and Surry County were added in 1732. * Bertie County, North Carolina, was created in 1722 from Chowen Precinct and Albemarle County. * Edgecombe County, North Carolina, was created in 1741 from Bertie County. * Granville County, North Carolina, was created on 28 June 1746 from Edgecombe County. * Halifax County, North Carolina, was created on 12 Dec 1758 from Edgecombe County. * Bute County, North Carolina, was created in 1764 from Granville County. * Franklin County, North Carolina, was created on 14 Apr 1778 from Bute County. * Warren County, North Carolina, was created on 20 Jan 1779 from Bute County. * St. Mark's Parish, South Carolina, was created in 1757 from Prince Frederick Parish. * Camden District, South Carolina, was created in 1769 from St. Mark's Parish. == Sources == Find original source.
Timeline Paul Edward Rainford
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The Edward Paul or Paul Edward Rainford Research as of Nov 2011 Edward Paul Rainford [https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B0yzrfCKR9NCT01DbzhZMVEwWGs/view?usp=sharing]
Timeline Table Format
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Created: 22 Feb 2023
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Changes to the Kill Burns family lines, with relevant records and explanations. '''[[Burns-19024|Kill Burns (abt.1850-abt.1900)]]''' There are no records to confirm, but we think it's possible that he died before 1900, as his wife is listed as a [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tanner-6286#1900_Census widow on the 1900 census]. There are connected DNA relatives, so it seems possible-to-likely that he's Kill Burns 1876's uncle, but there are no records so we're not sure. * Wife: [[Tanner-6286|Julia Terry/Tyree/Tanner]] ** [[Burns-16311|Sarah Burns]] (1870 - <1900) ** [[Burns-16312|Amanda (Burns) Aubrey (1871-1936)]] ** [[Burns-16314|Paralee (Burns) Scoggins (1876-1943)]] **[[Burns-16315|Ada Burns (abt.1879-1925)]] ** [[Burns-16316|John Henry Burns (1880-1951)]] ** [[Burns-16317|Donnie (Burns) Canada (1883-aft.1940)]] ** [[Burns-16307|George Nelson Burns Sr (1886-1961)]] ** [[Burns-16318|Isdoe Burns (1889-1900)]] ** [[Burns-16319|Tommie Burns (1893-)]] ** [[Burns-16320|Kill Burns Jr (1896-1985)]] ** [[Burns-16321|Bethel Burns (1897-bef.1900)]] '''[[Burns-16308|Kill Burns (1876-1961)]]''' Born in Arkansas, died in Texas. Son of Tom Burns and Dolly Epps per his death record. * Wife: [[Germany-257|Minnie Germany (1890-1944)]] ** [[Burns-16327|Ollie P Burns (abt.1908 or 1909 -abt.1987)]](Ollie on 1910 Census) b 1908 (no birth record) ** [[Burns-16326|Lela (Burns) Robinson (1908-1982)]] Lela (Leland on 1910 Census) b 1908 ** [[Burns-16329|Notice Burns (abt.1913-1983)]] b 1912 (no birth record) ** [[Burns-16435|Mary/Merylee (Burns) Sharp (1917-1950)]] ** [[Burns-16436|Whaley/Whelan Burns]] b 1918/1919 ** [[Burns-16437|Tom or John Burns]] b 1919/1920 ** [[Burns-16439|Curlee Burns]]b 1923 d 1940s ** [[Burns-16440|Cleo Mattie (Burns) Davis Satterwhite (1920s-1990s]] '''[[Burns-16320|Kill Burns Jr (1896-1985)]]''' Unchanged. * Wife: [[Bryant-17044|Bessie (Bryant) Burns (1891-1919)]] ** [[Burns-17670|Belma (Burns) Carter (1911-1988)]] (delayed registration) ** [[Burns-17671|Allene Burns (1913-2004)]] ** [[Burns-16589|Jonnie Eugene Burns]] b 16 Jun 1916, d 1988 ** [[Burns-17673|Emma Louis Burns (1917-1970)]] ** [[Burns-18997|Unnamed Son Burns (1919-1919)]] * Wife: [[Spears-3687|Mollie Spears]] 1898-1985 ** Annette Grace (Burns) Jones b 1920/2002 ** [[Burns-19002|Pelvin M Burns]]1922-1986 * Wife: [[Truluck-114|Lena Truluck]] 1898-1983 Other people's children: * [[Burns-16322|Levada Burns (1903-1926)]]. (not listed on the censuses, no records w/Kill or Julia) Actually child of Lonnie, son of George. (DNA confirming link to Tom Burns/Dolly Epps) *[[Burns-16325|George Burns (1879-)]] Child of Harriet Burns/Echels. Her mother, Mary Burns, is possibly another sibling of Tom Burns--DNA connection, unclear how direct. ==Marriage Records== * Minnie Germany m 1 Sep 1907 Morris Texas (Husband = Kill 1882/TX),"Texas, U.S., County Marriage Records, 1817-1965", Marriage Records. Texas Marriages. Texas State Library and Archives Commission and various county clerk offices, Texas, {{Ancestry Record|61383|900908879}} (accessed 22 February 2023)b 16 Aug 1890 TX, d 17 Oct 1944 Dekalb,TX "Texas, U.S., Death Certificates, 1903-1982", Texas Department of State Health Services; Austin Texas, USA; Texas Death Certificates, 1903–1982, {{Ancestry Sharing|1977107|38f9b6776420fb73ced24cba360352bef0335fb1a2f33be36862257c30317054}} - {{Ancestry Record|2272|22508742}} (accessed 22 February 2023) (husband = Kills b 1876/1882) *Bessie Bryant/Briant m 22 Dec 1910, Kill Burns age 21 (Husband = Kills 1896/AR) "Arkansas, U.S., County Marriages Index, 1837-1957", FHL Film Number: 1005882, {{Ancestry Record|2548|2863639}} (accessed 22 February 2023)b 10 Aug 1892, d 9 Jan 1919 father: John"Arkansas, Death Certificates, 1914-1969", Arkansas Department of Vital Records; Little Rock, Arkansas; Death Certificates; Year: 1919; Roll: 1, {{Ancestry Sharing|1977894|442b93b8e1fb17247ab1b0c4edba0b38270fe3b12ac66e6e9bde3cc379ecedcf}} - {{Ancestry Record|61777|74585}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Mollie Spears m 27 Dec 1919 Hempstead "Arkansas, U.S., County Marriages Index, 1837-1957", FHL Film Number: 1006729, {{Ancestry Record|2548|798814}} (accessed 22 February 2023) (husband = Kill 1896/AR) *Lena Truluck m 2 May 1936 Hempstead, Ark (husband = Kill 1896/AR)"Arkansas, U.S., County Marriages Index, 1837-1957", FHL Film Number: 1986675, {{Ancestry Record|2548|3133927}} (accessed 22 February 2023) ==Divorce== *Kills Burns (white) v Mollie Burns of Hope, Ark. Date of filing 19 Nov 1935 - Desertion"Texas, U.S., Death Certificates, 1903-1982", Texas Department of State Health Services; Austin Texas, USA; Texas Death Certificates, 1903–1982, {{Ancestry Sharing|1858017|1a5383d3536c4ae306e548820f512fb94e89bb637a284696bcef3cdf92ecd9e8}} - {{Ancestry Record|2272|21463434}} (accessed 22 February 2023)granted 6 Jan 1936"Arkansas, U.S., Divorce Index, 1923-1939", Arkansas Divorce Index 1923-1939. Arkansas, USA: Arkansas Genealogical Society. Microfiche; Volume Number: 9, {{Ancestry Sharing|1976092|3bfa110ace7034d61afd9c48e7fc1dc625da82b37fcbff3a6d07295f16e2807f}} - {{Ancestry Record|8770|54168}} (accessed 22 February 2023) ==Children== ===Arkansas 1880=== (all on 1880 Census living with Kill b 1850 in GA and Julie Burns)"1880 United States Federal Census", Year: 1880; Census Place: De Roane, Hempstead, Arkansas; Roll: 46; Page: 374C; Enumeration District: 106, {{Ancestry Sharing|1857221|a218679f7d52bdfba20f6278b3c68e05aaadcf9dac192fef363be59493d52675}} - {{Ancestry Record|6742|39635772}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Amanda Burns b 25 Nov 1871 Falcon Ark, d 17 Jun 1936 Hempstead - Julia Terry (LA) Alex Aubrey"Arkansas, Death Certificates, 1914-1969", Arkansas Department of Vital Records; Little Rock, Arkansas; Death Certificates; Year: 1936; Roll: 4, {{Ancestry Sharing|1975931|cfa131b2ffb4d4819a03a2dcae88dd168159253091acb967c955691cb0d4b742}} - {{Ancestry Record|61777|60385626}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Paralee Burns b 5 Apr 1876 Hemp ARK, d 3 Jul 1943 Hope, AK - Julia Tanner (George Scoggins)"Arkansas, Birth Certificates, 1914-1917", Arkansas Department of Vital Records; Little Rock, Arkansas; Birth Certificates; Year: Abt 1877, {{Ancestry Sharing|1975927|faf5f379d88c02131dd2e106613bf9958befe2a934ba0ebf723200218920f839}} - {{Ancestry Record|61774|300707953}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *John Henry b 5 Apr 1880 (filed in 1941 in MI, says mother only had 3 children?) f Kill Burns of George, m Julie Terry of Ark"Arkansas, Birth Certificates, 1914-1917", Arkansas Department of Vital Records; Little Rock, Arkansas; Birth Certificates; Year: 1880, {{Ancestry Sharing|1976333|127dd3e7f94f79b0f99827332177c3d550f8936198baccf2c34d5c38f42a2627}} - {{Ancestry Record|61774|542092}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Ada b 1879, m 1 Nov 1904 Crawford Lewis"Arkansas, County Marriages, 1837-1957", citing Marriage, Lafayette, Arkansas, United States, county offices, Arkansas; FHL microfilm 1,004,495, {{FamilySearch Record|N9S9-DJG}} (accessed 22 February 2023) {{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-694Q-2B6}} Image number 00650, Crawford Lewis (34) marriage to Ada Burrus (24) on 1 Nov 1904 in Lafayette, Arkansas, United States. d 22 Jan 1925 - believe this is her death record - parents were Kill Burns and Julia Tyree (birth date is recorded as death date however age is 45. "Arkansas, U.S., County Marriages Index, 1837-1957", FHL Film Number: 1004495, {{Ancestry Record|2548|703905}} (accessed 22 February 2023)"Arkansas, Death Certificates, 1914-1969", Arkansas Department of Vital Records; Little Rock, Arkansas; Death Certificates; Year: 1925; Roll: 1, {{Ancestry Sharing|1976255|9be18f56a3a7bf7b7d39857c4de033ccfc37fe0757512b4621e93bd36337f14e}} - {{Ancestry Record|61777|168114}} (accessed 22 February 2023) Ada Burns Lewison *George Burns b 7 Apr 1888"U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007", Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007, {{Ancestry Record|60901|11398380}} (accessed 22 February 2023), m 9 Jun 1912 Sallie Mae Carter"Arkansas, U.S., County Marriages Index, 1837-1957", FHL Film Number: 1005882, {{Ancestry Record|2548|790131}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Kill Burns b 4 Mar 1896 Hempstead Ark f Kill Burns, mother Julia Terry"Arkansas, Birth Certificates, 1914-1917", Arkansas Department of Vital Records; Little Rock, Arkansas; Birth Certificates; Year: 1896, {{Ancestry Sharing|1976041|40aacb1a80eb6f49eb196cbf8b696ea086cdf18cd96d43e73f570d00a5ae655e}} - {{Ancestry Record|61774|960873}} (accessed 22 February 2023) Delayed BC filed 12 Dec 1961- witness was his sister-in-law Julia Williams (states 8 children born to his mother up to his birth) ===Arkansas post-1900=== *Belma (Burns) Carter b 1 Nov 1911 m Bessie Briant"Arkansas, Birth Certificates, 1914-1917", Arkansas Department of Vital Records; Little Rock, Arkansas; Birth Certificates; Year: 1911, {{Ancestry Sharing|1976015|65699c4452074f6c5df4169cbacfccbe86b5c2143d2477b6d990bd65dd35386d}} - {{Ancestry Record|61774|663084}} (accessed 22 February 2023), m AC Carter 2 Nov 1929 ARK"Arkansas, U.S., County Marriages Index, 1837-1957", FHL Film Number: 1986674, {{Ancestry Record|2548|3117868}} (accessed 22 February 2023) (daughter of Kill Burns who died 1985 listed in obit) *Allene (Burns) Delton Page b 18 Apr 1913 Hempstead, ARK m Bessie Bryant"U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007", Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007, {{Ancestry Record|60901|31469017}} (accessed 22 February 2023)"Arkansas, Birth Certificates, 1914-1917", Arkansas Department of Vital Records; Little Rock, Arkansas; Birth Certificates; Year: 1913, {{Ancestry Sharing|1976063|e8c7934a13e472b6b2301fe8cf73e9433a76845d5405de089f2a1c9a0bfca7e8}} - {{Ancestry Record|61774|992494}} (accessed 22 February 2023)m Floyd Delton 20 Oct 1963"California, U.S., Marriage Index, 1960-1985", State of California. California Marriage Index, 1960-1985. Microfiche. Center for Health Statistics, California Department of Health Services, Sacramento, California, {{Ancestry Sharing|1976068|5fd01729c7050a8ece065ff1e2e84f4f8f29b408b74be29dd83773fc9ba07e0e}} - {{Ancestry Record|1144|7943120}} (accessed 22 February 2023)(daughter of Kill Burns who died 1985 listed in obit) * Johnnie Eugene b 16 Jun 1916"Arkansas, Birth Certificates, 1914-1917", Arkansas Department of Vital Records; Little Rock, Arkansas; Birth Certificates; Year: 1916, {{Ancestry Sharing|1944444|f6aecc32ee8dc067f0ad55c3741ad01f7a09e343a124bfa6cbb4b5ebf49709c8}} - {{Ancestry Record|61774|76341}} (accessed 22 February 2023), d 1988 "California, U.S., Death Index, 1940-1997", Place: Los Angeles; Date: 11 Jun 1988, {{Ancestry Record|5180|990545}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Emma Louis b 3 Nov 1917 - Bessie Bryant"Arkansas, Birth Certificates, 1914-1917", Arkansas Department of Vital Records; Little Rock, Arkansas; Birth Certificates; Year: 1917, {{Ancestry Sharing|1977932|14d5959967671f014ec9fcd064fe1ec0d374a4f548e5ae2d3b9290b353f832b0}} - {{Ancestry Record|61774|106615}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Boy Burns, b 7 Jan 1919, d 8 Jan 1919 Hempstead, Ark - Bessie Bryant"Arkansas, Death Certificates, 1914-1969", Arkansas Department of Vital Records; Little Rock, Arkansas; Death Certificates; Year: 1919; Roll: 1, {{Ancestry Sharing|1976083|0476dc3658296da068e03850ed8cf15a97c19fba34f433c57e9648111baba816}} - {{Ancestry Record|61777|60074586}} (accessed 22 February 2023) ===Texas=== *Lela (Burns) Robinson b 5 Feb 1908 Texas, d 1 May 1982, TX (Mother listed as Harriet Franklin, informant "Naomi Robinson")"Texas, U.S., Death Certificates, 1903-1982", Texas Department of State Health Services; Austin Texas, USA; Texas Death Certificates, 1903–1982, {{Ancestry Sharing|1975947|c3ae55640ab5e4fb5f0a016ea8c26ce636aa2a33cca58ff104634a339499f301}} - {{Ancestry Record|2272|233091}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Notice Burns b ? , m Mayra Lee Lewis 1940"Texas, U.S., County Marriage Records, 1817-1965", Marriage Records. Texas Marriages. Texas State Library and Archives Commission and various county clerk offices, Texas, {{Ancestry Record|61383|638891}} (accessed 22 February 2023), d 24 Nov 1983"Texas, U.S., Death Index, 1903-2000", Texas Department of Health. Texas Death Indexes, 1903-2000. Austin, TX, USA: Texas Department of Health, State Vital Statistics Unit, {{Ancestry Record|4876|1891242}} (accessed 22 February 2023) WWII draft card with mother listed as Minnie "U.S., World War II Draft Cards Young Men, 1940-1947", National Archives at St. Louis; St. Louis, Missouri; WWII Draft Registration Cards for Texas, 10/16/1940-03/31/1947; Record Group: Records of the Selective Service System, 147; Box: 206, {{Ancestry Sharing|1979305|e30e6145a885427c431b1c3ef9875c6c37bbfc4f70ee64ab850c2c4e8c4cd234}} - {{Ancestry Record|2238|21315156}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Merry/Mary Lee Burns b 15 May 1917, m 23 Nov 1935 Leo Sharp,"Texas, County Marriage Records, 1837-1965", citing Marriage, citing Bowie, Texas, United States, Texas State Library, Archives Division, and various Texas county clerks; FHL microfilm 1,839,954, {{FamilySearch Record|QV1H-6K26}} (accessed 22 February 2023) {{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9PQS-T5Z}} Image number 00937, Mary Lee Burns marriage to Leo Sharp on 23 Nov 1935 in Bowie, Texas, United States.d 6 Sep 1952"Texas, U.S., Death Certificates, 1903-1982", Texas Department of State Health Services; Austin Texas, USA; Texas Death Certificates, 1903–1982, {{Ancestry Sharing|1979722|cd69bfbc8d24bf53fa11afd83acae3011afa0437dfa8292cc3e8424ee924298e}} - {{Ancestry Record|2272|23414553}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Whelen Burns b 26 Aug 1918, d 12 Dec 1967 (mother's name Germany) "California, U.S., Death Index, 1940-1997", Place: Los Angeles; Date: 12 Dec 1967, {{Ancestry Record|5180|992692}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *John Burns b 17 Nov 1919 - Delsalp, TX or Wic, Kansas - Minnie Germany"U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007", Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007, {{Ancestry Record|60901|24612589}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Curley b 1 Jan 1923, d 11 Mar 1944 (mother's maiden name German(y)"California, U.S., Death Index, 1940-1997", Place: Los Angeles; Date: 11 Mar 1944, {{Ancestry Record|5180|988961}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Cleo Mattie b 8 Mar 1925"Texas, U.S., Birth Certificates, 1903-1932", {{Ancestry Sharing|1979513|ba0e10b7c82838dafa7f4ca15f054427bc681852e0fef912146231c6f1964a29}} - {{Ancestry Record|2275|1028266}} (accessed 22 February 2023)d 3 Feb 1992"U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007", Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007, {{Ancestry Record|60901|41921527}} (accessed 22 February 2023) ==Death== *Kill Burns, b 1882 TX, d 11 Jun 1961 Cass TX, widowed, f: Tom Burns (Notice Burns informant)"Texas, U.S., Death Certificates, 1903 -1982", Texas Department of State Health Services; Austin Texas, USA; Texas Death Certificates, 1903–1982, {{Ancestry Sharing|1858017|1a5383d3536c4ae306e548820f512fb94e89bb637a284696bcef3cdf92ecd9e8}} - {{Ancestry Record|2272|21463434}} (accessed 22 February 2023) Application for Social Security number file on 21 Aug 1841 gives a SSN of 465-20-0334 which matches the SSN that is in this death record. Date of birth on SSN application is 16 Feb 1876 b in Hempsted Ark - lists his parents as Tom Burns and Dolly Epps"U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007", Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007, {{Ancestry Record|60901|11474395}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Kill Burns b 4 Mar 1896 Hempstead, Ark, d Jan 1985 MI, wife Lena Truluc"U.S., Newspapers.com™ Obituary Index, 1800s-current", Battle Creek Enquirer; Publication Date: 18 Jan 1985; Publication Place: Battle Creek, Michigan, USA; URL: https://www.newspapers.com/image/216379918/?article=5be2ba1a-4673-42ec-9b55-1cb2d4fcfed4&focus=0.18545651,0.56106806,0.34146714,0.7244988&xid=3355, {{Ancestry Record|61843|569467393}} (accessed 22 February 2023)"Michigan, U.S., Death Index, 1971-1996", Michigan Department of Vital and Health Records. Michigan Death Index. Lansing, MI, USA, {{Ancestry Record|3171|613775}} (accessed 22 February 2023) ::Children listed in Kills Burns 1985 Obituary **John Burns - son **Pelvin Burns - son **Mrs. Allen Delton - daugher **Mrs. Belma Carter - daughter **Emma Louis - daughter (deceased) **James Jefferson - stepson (son of Lena Truluc and Edward Jefferson b 8 Mar 1921"U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007", Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007, {{Ancestry Record|60901|15341581}} (accessed 22 February 2023) d 6 Jun 2001 was Chief Warrent Officer (obit has picture) "U.S., Newspapers.com™ Obituary Index, 1800s-current", The Herald; Publication Date: 21 Jun 2001; Publication Place: Mascoutah, Illinois, USA; URL: https://www.newspapers.com/image/702570737/?article=4ae045da-632c-4333-a3cb-79571e4009b7&focus=0.66398305,0.31578556,0.82428116,0.41278735&xid=3355, {{Ancestry Record|61843|859510726}} (accessed 22 February 2023) ==Census== 1880 Census AR - living with Julia In the 1880 census Killis (age 30), Farmer, was the married head of household in De Roane, Hempstead, Arkansas, United States."1880 United States Federal Census", Year: 1880; Census Place: De Roane, Hempstead, Arkansas; Roll: 46; Page: 374C; Enumeration District: 106, {{Ancestry Sharing|1856910|d9342f007c657f670fcce1db3631802f1ec4fd6fa5fbce9c62a3fb0e7a9c06d9}} - {{Ancestry Record|6742|2706400}} (accessed 22 February 2023) {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Killis Burns || M || 30 || Married || Head || Farmer || Georgia |- | Julia Burns || F || 33 || Married || Wife || || Louisiana |- | Monday Burns || F || 8 || Single || Daughter || || Arkansas |- | John Burns || M || 6 || Single || Son || || Arkansas |- | Paralee Burns || F || 5 || Single || Daughter || || Arkansas |- | Ada Burns || F || 6 months || Single || [blank] || || Arkansas |} 1910 Census TX - living with the Germanys In the 1910 census Kil (age 28), Laborer, was the married son-in-law of John Germany in Justice Precinct 4, Morris, Texas, United States."1910 United States Federal Census", Year: 1910; Census Place: Justice Precinct 4, Morris, Texas; Roll: T624_1579; Page: 17A; Enumeration District: 0112; FHL microfilm: 1375592, {{Ancestry Sharing|1976936|147d672a71d1fc88595a39e755a33061247c7c4102272781884f490a8fe7ab05}} - {{Ancestry Record|7884|28435298}} (accessed 22 February 2023) {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | John Germany || M || 52 || Married || Head || Farmer || Texas |- | Nettie Germany || F || 47 || Married || Wife || House Keeper || Arkansas |- | Grant Germany || M || 23 || Single || Son || Laborer || Texas |- | Jonnie Germany || M || 11 || Single || Son || Laborer || Texas |- | Joseph W Germany || M || 7 || Single || Son || || Texas |- | Kil Burns || M || 28 || Married || Son-in-law || Laborer || Arkansas |- | Mennie Burns || F || 17 || Married || Daughter || || Texas |- | Ollie Burns || F || 2 || Single || Daughter || || Texas |- | Leland Burns || M || 0 || Single || Son || || Texas |} 1920 Census - living in TX with Minnie In the 1920 census Kilb (age 40), Farmer, was the married head of household in Justice Precinct 3, Bowie, Texas."1920 United States Federal Census", Year: 1920; Census Place: Justice Precinct 3, Bowie, Texas; Roll: T625_1775; Page: 6B; Enumeration District: 14, {{Ancestry Sharing|1976986|999c652c3da83a3646d0e05a91d151b9a1b411f6c9a63791f2851148fec82fc7}} - {{Ancestry Record|6061|86583985}} (accessed 22 February 2023) {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Kilb Burns || M || 40 || Married || Head || Farmer || Texas |- | Minnie Burns || F || 26 || Married || Wife || None || Texas |- | Allie Burns || F || 11 || Single || Daughter || None || Texas |- | Natce Burns || M || 8 || Single || Son || None || Texas |- | Ella Burns || F || 4 || Single || Daughter || None || Texas |- | Mani Lu Burns || F || 2 || Single || Daughter || None || Texas |- | Whaley Burns || M || 1 || Single || Son || None || Texas |- | Tom Burns || M || 0 || Single || Son || None || Texas |} 1930 Census - living in TX with Minnie In the 1930 census Kill (age 44), Farmer, was the married head of household on Garland and Dekall Road, Precinct 3, Bowie, Texas, United States."1930 United States Federal Census", Year: 1930; Census Place: Precinct 3, Bowie, Texas; Page: 1B; Enumeration District: 0023; FHL microfilm: 2342034, {{Ancestry Sharing|1976990|032d72bfae72042b65f1c503ac96bcca66c908e52b8223949d88c47100347834}} - {{Ancestry Record|6224|65378453}} (accessed 22 February 2023) {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Kill Burns || M || 44 || Married || Head || Farmer || Arkansas |- | Minnie P Burns || F || 37 || Married || Wife || || Texas |- | Ollie P Burns || F || 21 || Single || Daughter || || Texas |- | Notice Burns || M || 17 || Single || Son || || Texas |- | Meylee Burns || F || 13 || Single || Daughter || || Texas |- | Whleon Burns || M || 11 || Single || Son || || Texas |- | J A Burns || M || 10 || Single || Son || || Texas |- | Willie Burns || M || 8 || Single || Son || || Texas |- | Cerlle Burns || M || 7 || Single || Son || || Texas |- | Cleo S Burns || F || 5 || Single || Daughter || || Texas |} 1940 Census - living in TX with Minnie In the 1940 census Kill (age 68), Farmer, was the married head of household in Bowie, Texas."1940 United States Federal Census", Year: 1940; Census Place: Bowie, Texas; Roll: m-t0627-03990; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 19-27, {{Ancestry Sharing|1858457|b94a521fe16464cb6b56f80b5a1bf62eb5071307fc4dfefa4011e19dda733374}} - {{Ancestry Record|2442|154341114}} (accessed 22 February 2023) {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Kill Burns || M || 68 || Married || Head || Farmer || Arkansas |- | Minnie Burns || F || 47 || Married || Wife || || Texas |- | Notice Burns || M || 29 || Single || Son || Farmer || Texas |- | Curlee Burns || M || 17 || Single || Son || Laborer || Texas |- | Mattie Burns || F || 15 || Single || Daughter || Laborer || Texas |- | Mattie Germany || F || 37 || Widowed || Sister-in-law || || Arkansas |- | Grant Germany || M || 52 || Single || Brother-in-law || || Texas |} 1940 Census -- living in AR with Lena In the 1940 census Kill (age 40), Laborer, was the married head of household in Hope, Hempstead, Arkansas."1940 United States Federal Census", Year: 1940; Census Place: Hope, Hempstead, Arkansas; Roll: m-t0627-00140; Page: 12A; Enumeration District: 29-9, {{Ancestry Sharing|1980972|e7fc77d085811d733e4efa2cb36a16360a426c93bec0c1b47c93125bb52d0471}} - {{Ancestry Record|2442|103213520}} (accessed 22 February 2023) (James would be his stepson James Jefferson) {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Kill Burnes || M || 40 || Married || Head || Laborer || Arkansas |- | Lena Burnes || F || 38 || Married || Wife || Maid || Arkansas |- | Jama J Burnes || M || 19 || Single || Son || || Arkansas |} ==Sources==
Timmins
PageID: 29232559
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 26 views
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 26 views
Created: 23 May 2020
Saved: 28 May 2020
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Tilby-23|Helen Tilby]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=16612495 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Timothy Dunnagan Orange County North Carolina Plantation
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Created: 20 Apr 2023
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==Introduction== This page contains information about the slaves owned by [[Dunnagan-93|Timothy Dunnagan]] in Orange County, North Carolina. ==Slaves== *[[Dunnagan-126|Aaron]] *[[Dunnagan-118|Ailsey]] *[[Dunnagan-122|Ann]] *[[Dunnagan-123|Bob]] *[[Dunnagan-116|Cesar]] *[[Dunnagan-115|Charles]] *[[Dunnagan-120|Charlotte]] *[[Dunnagan-129|Daniel]] *[[Dunnagan-132|Darkey]] *[[Dunnagan-124|George]] *[[Dunnagan-119|Hailey]] *[[Dunnagan-133|Henry]] *[[Dunnagan-130|Jerry]] *[[Dunnagan-114|Jim]] *[[Dunnagan-117|Lewis]] *[[Dunnagan-131|Lydia]] *[[Dunnagan-128|Mariah]] *[[Dunnagan-121|Mary]] *[[Dunnagan-127|Roan]] *[[Dunnagan-125|Stephen]] ==Estate Papers== Timothy died in December 1845. He had no will. He left a widow named Nancy Dunnagan, and 11 children named Jane Dunnagan Terry, Mary E. Dunnagan, Charles L. Dunnagan, William H. Dunnagan, Judith Dunnagan Gray, Ailey M. Dunnagan, Martha E. Dunnagan, John E. Dunnagan, Lorenzo Dunnagan, Melissa M. Dunnagan and Timothy E. Dunnagan. Timothy Sr. owned 20 slaves at the time of his death.1845 Timothy Dunnegan Estate Papers. North Carolina, Orange County, County Court, unpaginated, 1845, digital image 244-320 of 1919, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99CD-15JD?i=244&cc=1911121&cat=543585]: accessed 20 April 2023) *Image 268 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9CD-1PWV?i=298&cc=1911121&cat=543585 image 268]: Slaves owned by Timothy Dunnagan in 1845: Jim age 54, Charles age 36, Cezar age 36, Lewis age 33, Ailsy age 33, Hailey age 30, Charlott age 28, Mary age 25, Ann age 17, Bob age 14, George age 12, Stephen age 11, Aron age 9, Roan age 9, Mariah age 8, Daniel age 6, Jerry age 6, Lydia age 4, Darky age 4, Henry age 1. *Images 299-300 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9CD-1PWV?i=55&cc=1911121&cat=543585 image 299], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9CD-1PQR?i=56&cc=1911121&cat=543585 image 300] **slaves Charles and girl Anna were sold to Nancy Dunnagan for $450 and $500 **slaves Cesar and Stephen were sold to Charles L. Dunnagan for $337 and $300 **slaves Lewis, boy Daniel, boy Jerry were sold to William H. Dunnagan for $550, $239, and $231 **slaves Alesy, Haley, Bob, George, Aaron, girl Roan were sold to Haywood Williams for $310, $340, $490, $445, $276, and $276 **slave Mary was sold to Richard Blackwell for $311 **slave Charlotte and child (Henry?) were sold to Mary Dunnagan for $359 **slave girl Maria was sold to Benjamin Wells for $257 **slave girl Lydia was sold to Richard E. Gordon for $186 **slave girl Darkey was sold to H. Terry for $151 **slave man Jim was sold to Robert Hall Sr. for $30 == Sources ==
Timothy Hudson, Sheila Sewell, Helen Lee
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Created: 3 Feb 2016
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This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc.
Timothy Olmsted's Will
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{{red|NOTE: in the following document the family name appears as Olmste'''a'''d only on the first line; after that it is always Olmsted.}} I, Timothy Olmstead of Westfield Hampden County Massachusetts, being blefsed [sic] with sound mind mind & disposing [sic] memory do on this Eighteenth day of February in the year Eighteen hundred & Sixty make publish ordain & declare this to be my last Will & Testament in manner following, viz: I give & devise to my beloved Mother by adoption Mrs. Huldah (Olmsted) Olmsted the right to the use of a way over my land to her land Southerly as she has been accustomed to use the same. To hold the same during the term of her natural life. I give & beneath to the said Huldah all the articles of household furniture she gave to me that may remain at my decease. I give & bequeath to my brother Charles W. Squires my watch. All the rest residue & remainder of my Estate both real & personal I give devise & bequeath to my beloved wife Harriet L. Olmsted to hold so herefor & during the term of her natural life. I make constitute and appoint my said wife Executrix of this will & authorize & empower her to see all of my personal property from time to time as she may think best & appropriate so much of the proceeds thereof as may be necessary for her support & comfort & to invest the residue in such securities as she may think best. I authorize my said Executrix to see & convey my real Estate as she may think best & appropriate the proceeds in the same manner as that above provided in regards to the personal Estate. The sale of the real estate however is not to be made during the life time of my said Mother without her consent an in writing. All the resideu of my Estate remaining at the decease of my wife whether in its present condition or cash or securities taken for the proceeds thereof however or in whatever manner the securities may have been changed (& I give to my said Executrix power to make such changes). I give devise & bequeath for the purpose of promulgating the Gospel to the heathen And I direct & Empower the Administrator with this will annexed to sell & convey all said residue & remainder & having converted the proceeds into money to pay over the same to the person who may then act as Treasurer of the Missionary Society of the United Brethren a Society incorpoarted by the Legislature of Pennsylvania in 1787 & in case from any cause this particular appropriation cannot be carried into effect, then I direct the same to be paid over to the Treasurer for the time being of the American board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. :Timothy Olmsted, (L.S.) Signed Sealed Published & Declared by the Testator as for his last will & testament in the presence of us who at his request in his presence & in presence of each other have hereunto affixed our names as Witnesses :Levi Bush
James Gorham
N.T. Leonard (L.S.) Hampden. At a Probate Court holden at Springfield, within and fo the County of Hampden, on the first Tuesday of April A.D. 1860 by the Honorable John Wells, Esquire, Judge of Probate. The foregoing Will having been presented by Harriet L. Olmsted the Exectrix there in named for Probate, on the sixth day of March last (and notice then ordered to be given to all persons interested therein appear at this time, if they should see fit; and it being now made to appear that notice has been given as ordered.) and there being now present Norman T. Leonard, one of the witnesses thereto subscribed, who on the oath declares, that he saw the said decease sign and seal, and heard him declare the said instrument to be his last Will and Testament, and that he with Levi Bush & James Gorham subscribed their names as witnesses therof, in the presence of the said decease, and that he was then, to the best of his judgment, of sound and disposing mind, therefore, I do decree that the said instrument be and hereby is proved, approved and allowed as the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, and that as such it have full force and effect and that the Execution thereof in all matters concerning the same, and the Estate of the said deceased, whereof he died seized and possessed within this Commonwealth, to be administrated upon, by committee unto Harriet L. Olmsted the Exectrix of the said Will named, she first giving bond as the law in such cases directs. Given under my hand and seal of Office, at the Court aforesaid. :John Wells at time [of] Record attest, Judge of said Court, William S. Shureleff, Register
James Gorham
N.T. Leonard (L.S.) Hampden. At a Probate Court holden at Springfield, within and fo the County of Hampden, on the first Tuesday of April A.D. 1860 by the Honorable John Wells, Esquire, Judge of Probate. The foregoing Will having been presented by Harriet L. Olmsted the Exectrix there in named for Probate, on the sixth day of March last (and notice then ordered to be given to all persons interested therein appear at this time, if they should see fit; and it being now made to appear that notice has been given as ordered.) and there being now present Norman T. Leonard, one of the witnesses thereto subscribed, who on the oath declares, that he saw the said decease sign and seal, and heard him declare the said instrument to be his last Will and Testament, and that he with Levi Bush & James Gorham subscribed their names as witnesses therof, in the presence of the said decease, and that he was then, to the best of his judgment, of sound and disposing mind, therefore, I do decree that the said instrument be and hereby is proved, approved and allowed as the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, and that as such it have full force and effect and that the Execution thereof in all matters concerning the same, and the Estate of the said deceased, whereof he died seized and possessed within this Commonwealth, to be administrated upon, by committee unto Harriet L. Olmsted the Exectrix of the said Will named, she first giving bond as the law in such cases directs. Given under my hand and seal of Office, at the Court aforesaid. :John Wells at time [of] Record attest, Judge of said Court, William S. Shureleff, Register
Timulty's
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Created: 27 Jun 2021
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Collection of links to Timulty's of Creagh, Moore and Drum parishes of County Roscommon (and all the various spellings) *197 Baptismal records in Co Roscommon & Co Galway on Roots Ireland *[[Timulty-4|James Timulty (abt.1780-)]] married Winifred Caulfield **[[Timulty-20|James Timulty (abt.1810-)]] married Catherine Bannon, may be the same as [[Timulty-3|James Timulty (1807-)]] ***[[Timulty-21|Mary (Timulty) Ward (1839-)]] ***[[Timulty-27|Catherine Timulty (1843-)]] ***[[Timulty-5|James Timulty (1846-)]] married Rose Caulfield ***[[Timulty-22|Bridget Timulty (1850-)]] **[[Timulty-12|Thomas Timulty (1809-)]] **[[Timulty-13|John Timulty (1813-)]] **[[Timulty-14|Edward Timulty (1814-)]] **[[Timulty-15|Michael Timulty (1818-)]] **[[Timulty-16|John Timulty (1821-)]] **[[Timulty-17|Edward Timulty (1823-)]] **[[Timulty-18|Mary Timulty (1826-)]] **[[Timulty-19|Michael Timulty (1830-)]] *[[Timulty-8|Winifred (Timulty) Lennon (abt.1844-1910)]] *[[Timulty-37|James F Timulty (-2002)]] *[[Timolty-1|Mary Timolty (1793-)]] *[[Timolty-2|William Timolty (1794-)]] *[[Tumulty-19|Mary Tumulty (1888-)]] *[[Tumulty-18|Bridget Tumulty (1886-)]] *[[Tumulty-23|Catherine Tumulty (-1955)]] *[[Tumulty-21|James Tumulty (1892-1892)]] *[[Tumulty-22|Teresa Tumulty (1894-)]] *[[Tumulty-20|Michael Tumulty]] *[[Tummulty-1|Martin Tummulty (1806-)]] *[[Tumelty-39|Patrick Tumelty (-1970)]] *[[Tumilty-27|Patrick Tumilty (-2014)]] Timulty of Tonvoy *[[Timulty-30|Patrick Timulty (abt.1843-1903)]] m Maria Finneran **[[Timulty-33|John Timulty (1874-1937)]] m Catherine Kenny **[[Timulty-29|Thomas Timulty (1876-)]] m Elizabeth Flynn **[[Timulty-31|Maria Timulty (1878-)]] **[[Timulty-32|Eliza Timulty (1880-)]] m James Joseph Kenny **[[Timulty-28|Margaret Timulty (1882-)]] Tumulty, Falty, Blacksmiths *[[Tumulty-35|John Tumulty (1885-)]] * Tumalty of Newtown, Drum *https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/images/birth_returns/births_1881/02839/2040465.pdf *possibly https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tumalty-1 *http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Roscommon/Thomastown/Newtown/776007/ *https://www.townlands.ie/roscommon/athlone/drum/thomastown/newtown/ see Griffiths Other Resources: *John Grenham https://www.johngrenham.com/surnamescode/grogeochart_full.php?surname=timulty&search_type=full *https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/civil-perform-search.jsp?namel=Timulty&exact=true&yyfrom=1864&yyto=1921&type=B&district=Ballinasloe&submit=Search *http://web.archive.org/web/20030212220351/http://www.acad.humberc.on.ca/~tumilty/index.htm *
Tina Kobus To-Do List
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Felgentreu Henkel Records: *Baptism, 1731, Martin, Tobias Henkel's son, [http://www.archion.de/p/e97a4de4b3/] *Death, probably a great grandson, age 2, 1846, Ferdinand August Henkel, son of Johann Friedrich[http://www.archion.de/p/d5b756e161/] *Death, Maria Elisabeth Henkel born Ernike, age 81, 1851,[http://www.archion.de/p/933c3cd7b8/] *Death Ernst Johann Ferdinand Henkel, age 10, 1851,[http://www.archion.de/p/33c579df0f/] *Death Johanna Charlotte Friederika Henkel, born Burchard, wife of Martin Henkel, age 72, 1854,[http://www.archion.de/p/dfe315e51f/] *Death, child of Johann Frierich Henkel, 1856, [http://www.archion.de/p/d4d12dd415/] *Death, Johann Friedrich Henkel, age 60, 1874,[http://www.archion.de/p/6cff7ca96d/] *Death, Johann Friedrich Henkel, age 68, 1905,[http://www.archion.de/p/cb05cdf53e/] *Marriage, Christiane Henkel, Christian Henkel's daughter, 1807, [http://www.archion.de/p/bf7e1c7264/] *Marriage, widower Martin Henkel & Johanna Charlotte Friederike ?, 1815,[http://www.archion.de/p/ee57edc0db/] *Marriage, ? Hanna Luise Henkel married Johann Friedrich Schenke?, Gottfried Henkel's daughter, 1816,[http://www.archion.de/p/8f920ec1d6/] *Marriage, Dorothea Sophia, Gottfried Henkel's daughter married Johann Friedrich Liefeld, 1821, [http://www.archion.de/p/d1dab769b4/] *Marriage, Johanna Luise, daughter of Johanne Luise Henckel now remarried, 1839,[http://www.archion.de/p/659e156c31/] *Marriage, Caroline Benjemine, daughter of Johann Friedrich Henkel, married Franz Wilhelm Schmiedchen, 1861, [http://www.archion.de/p/15ef96b12f/] West Prussian Records: [[Lerka-3|Eframi Lerka (abt.1725-)]]
[[Unknown-623593|Christina Unknown (abt.1725-)]]
[[Lerka-2|Godefrid Lerka (1764-1838)]]
[[Körlin-14|Carl Körlin (abt.1819-)]]
[[Hartuhn-1|Louise (Hartuhn) Körlin (abt.1819-)]]
[[Schiefelbein-73|Emilie Heinriette (Schiefelbein) Schöneck (1847-1900)]] Add parents and sibling
[[Klatt-313|Gottfried Klatt (1822-1908)]], create wife and children's profiles
[[Radde-18|Eleonore Radde (abt.1788-)]] add previous spouse, parents and children
[[Lehrke-75|Gottfried Lehrke (1800-)]] check for wife, children and death
[[Heek-15|Johann Heek (1768-)]] Finish Johann, then add wife and children and wife's family
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lehrke-78 Michael Benjamin]]Wife, kids, death
[[Lerka-5|Gottlieb Lerka (1771-1811)]] Add children's spouses and children.
[[Heek-43|Louise Heek (abt.1814-1880)]] add children's profiles '''Visit FHL and get the following records:''' *[[Kobus-100|Franziskus Kobus (1819-)]] last two children's birth records. *[[Grzywacz-14|Anna Grzywacz (1791-)]] death record Czersk,1865, W213, 0064, 28 *[[Schaldach-1|Michael Schaldach (1765-1790)]] get link information to his birth, and if he has any siblings and his parents information. '''Pull Civil Records for:''' *1876,1619/22,6_1619_0_22_0125,126,Anna Krajecka,52 l. '''Get Alt Grabau early records to transcribe'''
[[Unknown-623593|Christina Unknown (abt.1725-)]]
[[Lerka-2|Godefrid Lerka (1764-1838)]]
[[Körlin-14|Carl Körlin (abt.1819-)]]
[[Hartuhn-1|Louise (Hartuhn) Körlin (abt.1819-)]]
[[Schiefelbein-73|Emilie Heinriette (Schiefelbein) Schöneck (1847-1900)]] Add parents and sibling
[[Klatt-313|Gottfried Klatt (1822-1908)]], create wife and children's profiles
[[Radde-18|Eleonore Radde (abt.1788-)]] add previous spouse, parents and children
[[Lehrke-75|Gottfried Lehrke (1800-)]] check for wife, children and death
[[Heek-15|Johann Heek (1768-)]] Finish Johann, then add wife and children and wife's family
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lehrke-78 Michael Benjamin]]Wife, kids, death
[[Lerka-5|Gottlieb Lerka (1771-1811)]] Add children's spouses and children.
[[Heek-43|Louise Heek (abt.1814-1880)]] add children's profiles '''Visit FHL and get the following records:''' *[[Kobus-100|Franziskus Kobus (1819-)]] last two children's birth records. *[[Grzywacz-14|Anna Grzywacz (1791-)]] death record Czersk,1865, W213, 0064, 28 *[[Schaldach-1|Michael Schaldach (1765-1790)]] get link information to his birth, and if he has any siblings and his parents information. '''Pull Civil Records for:''' *1876,1619/22,6_1619_0_22_0125,126,Anna Krajecka,52 l. '''Get Alt Grabau early records to transcribe'''
TinEye How To
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== TinEye.com == === What is TinEye? === Are you wondering where an image has come from, or whether it might be copyrighted? TinEye is a great way to reverse search images on the net. It’s really easy to use, all you have to do is right click the image that you want to search and select the option to search on tineye. You can even sort the results by date, so you’ll know where the image was loaded onto the internet first. The extensions work with the latest stable builds of Firefox, Chrome, Edge and Opera. === How to install: === Visit the Chrome Web Store to install the free TinEye browser extension, or just click the "add TinEye to Chrome" when on TinEye.com’s homepage. (See image below) {{Image|file=Pam_s_greeter_help_images-7.png |align=m |size=l |caption="add TinEye to Chrome" }} {{clear}} The TinEye extension is an official Firefox recommended extension, which means that it has been recognized as meeting “the highest standards of security, functionality, and user experience.” It can be downloaded [https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tineye-reverse-image-search/ here]. To start using the Edge extension, go to the Edge Add-ons page then click the “Get” button to install. The Opera extension can be downloaded [https://addons.opera.com/en/extensions/details/tineye-reverse-image-search-context-menu/ here]. === How to use TinEye: === {{Image|file=Pam_s_greeter_help_images-20.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=“Search Image on TinEye” }} Right-click on any web image and select “Search Image on TinEye” from the context menu. {{clear}} === Your TinEye Results === {{Image|file=Pam_s_greeter_help_images-21.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=TinEye results. }} Results are displayed for you at tineye.com. There is also a "sort by" drop down list which allows you to quickly sort your results by newest, oldest, best match, most changed, and biggest image. {{clear}}
Tinsley
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Created: 8 Nov 2019
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Patterson-14780|Sherri Casto]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=22809217 send me a private message]. Thanks!
TinyDancerLJB
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Created: 27 Apr 2010
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im awesome.
Tip of the Week from Betsy Ko
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Created: 18 Apr 2023
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'''This is a list of all of Betsy's Tips of the Week as presented on the Saturday Roundup Livecast.''' ==What are Free Space Pages?== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/6K5gmzJlbtQ?feature=share Presented December 31, 2022], tip segment starts at 44' 15" ==Personal Categories== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/5Zxhd5DFy1Q?si=8ub_nxcR9MDUwlts&t=3388 Presented January 21, 2022], link will take you straight to the tip segment ==David Randall's Profile Completion Checklist== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/RIZpfFs-XX8?feature=share Presented January 28, 2023], tip segment starts at 49' 30" ==Watching your Watchlist== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/YjD0FDJqO2M?feature=share Presented February 4, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr 3' 10" ==How to post photos in G2G== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/FPA6TuTf0z0?feature=share Presented February 11, 2023], tip segment starts at 1' 10" ==How to share WikiTree with friends and family through social media== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/OCzVTnEcUdk?feature=share Presented February 18, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr 10' 05" ==I have a WikiTree Anniversary List? What can I do with that?== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/NTFoGfRUReQ?feature=share Presented February 25, 2023], tip segment starts at 11' 09" ==Making your WikiTree Navigation Page work for you== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/Q5yo_rfI5lQ?feature=share Presented March 11, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr 5' 37" ==Create your personal pull down menu with the WikiTree Browser Extension== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/Z-kFWCzHs-M?feature=share Presented March 18, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr 8' 11" ==Betsy does her WikiTreeing on the iPad, part 1== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/Ran-iLY_gy0?feature=share Presented March 25, 2023], tip segment starts at 58' 04" ==Betsy does her WikiTreeing on the iPad, Part 2== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/vnaCUl-S5jQ?feature=share Presented April 1, 2023], tip segment starts at 53' 07" ==How to award a badge to a fellow WikiTreer== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/5HSsaCJj2Pc?feature=share Presented April 8, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr 2' 45" ==What is the WikiTree Source Library?== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/wz4ym0wnxgk?feature=share Presented April 15, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr 4' 22" ==Using the WikiTree FamilySearch Connection App== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/NF_6zefbPKs?feature=share Presented April 29, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr 5' 30" *[https://www.youtube.com/live/ihqBMhhY29A?feature=share Part 2 Presented May 6], start watching at 48' 28" ==How to Get All Citations from a FamilySearch Profile== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/ihqBMhhY29A?feature=share Presented May 6, 2023], tip segment starts at 44' ==Finding your GEDMatch matches on WikiTree== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/BoKFwdYtTL0?feature=share Presented May 20, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr, 12' 10" *[https://youtu.be/1NgD9b3s0Gs Here is another excellent video by Peter Roberts on this topic.] ==How to Dig Deeper on Surnames of Interest== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/CduO6JXW53U?feature=share Presented May 27, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr, 16' 35" ==Do I have unconnected people on my watchlist?== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/rxJs2nVl7fQ?feature=share Presented June 3, 2023], tip segment starts at 55' 18" ==How to avoid "double vision" with photos in your profiles== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/hZHPwA5R2G0?feature=share Presented June 17, 2023], tip segment starts at 50' 20" ==How to invite someone to WikiTree== This tip was originally presented on June 24, 2023 and then revisited on April 23, 2024 after changes to WikiTree's policies on inviting living people. ==How to look for cousins in a cemetery== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/v5x-wMJuOFc?feature=share Presented July 1, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr, 16' 56" ==How to find your cousins on WikiTree== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/ka4a_DAuZ_M?feature=share Presented July 8, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr, 5' 38" ==How to see the changes in your CC7 with Greg's Six Degrees app== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/5BsfSuQaMGM?si=53Gytv066gshms1A&t=3820 Presented July 22, 2023], link will take you straight to the tip. ==How to double check for duplicate profiles== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/MJoZG_u1y_I?feature=share Presented July 29, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr, 3' 14" ==How to find suggestions for ways to tidy up your branches== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/bfsCyFNF_aA?feature=share Presented August 5, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr, 6' 55" ==More ways to tidy up your branches using Bio Check== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/3YfUU_KwtfQ?feature=share Presented August 12, 2023], tip segment starts at 51'24" ==How to lay out Cousin Bait== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/upxy_PF1SoU?si=xgS8kf6hKaRL_I5f&t=3789 Presented August 19, 2023], link will take you straight to the tip segment ==How to make a To-Do list with Watchlist Picker== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/m2VmRnWuZLM?si=ZC8JAQ9C9eMSPLcJ&t=3362 Presented September 2, 2023], link will take you straight to the tip segment ==How to Download your Source-a-Thon Bib and Create a Profile Sticker== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/ae1m-0nUlAA?si=Rs-zxnFG7wS1Y7Bt&t=3658 Presented September 16, 2023], link will take you straight to the tip segment ==How to search for common names== This tip was brought to you by [[Randall-8561|David Randall]]. *[https://www.youtube.com/live/dliW4pgZOLE?si=feuOwZstgJ3C3sed&t=3766 Presented September 23, 2023], link will take you straight to the tip segment. ==Quick clean up of duplicate sources after importing from FamilySearch== This tip was brought to you by [[Kimbel-162|Sally Kimbel]]. *[https://www.youtube.com/live/l9xWL8PskIs?si=Q6DTdfH-8DeKFixS&t=2766 Presented October 7, 2023], link will take you straight to the tip segment. ==Did you know that [https://www.worldcat.org/ World Cat] has a citation maker?== This tip was brought to you by [[Cole-12288|M Cole]]. [https://www.youtube.com/live/2-SPZJC12hc?si=xHuYZ2K5b-zFA8A6&t=2896 Presented October 14, 2023], link will take you straight to the tip segment. ==How to see a timeline of your ancestor's life== Timelines can be a valuable way to gain perspective on the events in your ancestors' lives. Greg and Betsy show two ways you can generate a timeline on WikiTree. *[https://www.youtube.com/live/67xtL5JteAQ?si=v8e2X9Nu_A2qnj7v&t=2800 Presented November 11, 2023], link will take you straight to the tip segment. ==Saving the WikiTree Browser Extension Access Keys where you can find them== The WikiTree Browser Extension has a big collection of shortcut access keys built in. Thank you to [[Maloney-2332|Murray Maloney]] for sharing this text to make our WikiTreeing easier! [https://www.youtube.com/live/DX351I8VkgA?si=75tita4gbcwMHxVE&t=4440 Tip shared on November 25, 2023], link will take you straight to tip segment. Copy this text below to your Browser Extension Notes until you memorize them all. 1.
P.C.: Shift-Alt + letter — e.g., Shift-Alt-G for G2G Recent Activity
Mac: Ctrl-Opt + letter — e.g., Ctrl-Opt-G for G2G Recent Activity 2.
—Navigational Keys (jump to...)
1: Nav Home Page
F: Find — WikiTree person search page
G: G2G Recent Activity
H: Help Search — WikiTree Help search page
R: Random Profile
W: Watchlist — jumps to your Watchlist 3.
—Information Management Keys
I: ID — copy WikiTree ID
L: Link — copy WikiTree Link
U: URL — copy URL
N: Notes open/close
V: Clipboard open/close 4.
—While Browsing a Person Profile
A: Ancestors — like pressing the Ancestors button
D: Descendants — like pressing the Descendants button
E: Edit profile — open Editing session
M: Magnifier on/off
T: Tree apps — opens Tree Apps
X: Extra Watchlist open/close
Z: Zoom–in–Place on/off 5.
—While Editing a Person Profile
A: AGC — run Auto Gedcom Cleanup (AGC)
B: Bio — run Auto Bio
C: Compare — compare draft with saved information
E: Enhanced Editor — toggles Enhanced Editor while in Editing session
P: Preview — like pressing the Preview button while in Editing session
K: Category — opens the Category helper box
Q: Quit — return to profile / delete draft
S: Save — saves your current Editing session
T: Template — Add any template ==Are you '''''sure''''' you don't have any duplicates on your watchlist?== Have you been using the "Find Matches" tab on your watchlist? It's a great way to deep dive and find potential duplicate profiles that need merging. [https://www.youtube.com/live/HNpC5jGp0CE?si=yVB9SJZdgDoN6SAZ&t=4379 Tip shared on December 2, 2023], link will take you directly to the tip segment. ==Use this WikiTree Browser Extension to find out more about your recent CC7 changes== [https://www.youtube.com/live/HX1X4KRdWMw?si=U_BlJTdlZLtn8uZ0&t=3965 Tip shared on January 13, 2024], link will take you directly to the tip segment. ==WikiTree's new search interface== {{YouTube |KiLPJEZAiZg |April 6th Tip of the Week |4506 |playlist=NewMemberQA }}
P.C.: Shift-Alt + letter — e.g., Shift-Alt-G for G2G Recent Activity
Mac: Ctrl-Opt + letter — e.g., Ctrl-Opt-G for G2G Recent Activity 2.
—Navigational Keys (jump to...)
1: Nav Home Page
F: Find — WikiTree person search page
G: G2G Recent Activity
H: Help Search — WikiTree Help search page
R: Random Profile
W: Watchlist — jumps to your Watchlist 3.
—Information Management Keys
I: ID — copy WikiTree ID
L: Link — copy WikiTree Link
U: URL — copy URL
N: Notes open/close
V: Clipboard open/close 4.
—While Browsing a Person Profile
A: Ancestors — like pressing the Ancestors button
D: Descendants — like pressing the Descendants button
E: Edit profile — open Editing session
M: Magnifier on/off
T: Tree apps — opens Tree Apps
X: Extra Watchlist open/close
Z: Zoom–in–Place on/off 5.
—While Editing a Person Profile
A: AGC — run Auto Gedcom Cleanup (AGC)
B: Bio — run Auto Bio
C: Compare — compare draft with saved information
E: Enhanced Editor — toggles Enhanced Editor while in Editing session
P: Preview — like pressing the Preview button while in Editing session
K: Category — opens the Category helper box
Q: Quit — return to profile / delete draft
S: Save — saves your current Editing session
T: Template — Add any template ==Are you '''''sure''''' you don't have any duplicates on your watchlist?== Have you been using the "Find Matches" tab on your watchlist? It's a great way to deep dive and find potential duplicate profiles that need merging. [https://www.youtube.com/live/HNpC5jGp0CE?si=yVB9SJZdgDoN6SAZ&t=4379 Tip shared on December 2, 2023], link will take you directly to the tip segment. ==Use this WikiTree Browser Extension to find out more about your recent CC7 changes== [https://www.youtube.com/live/HX1X4KRdWMw?si=U_BlJTdlZLtn8uZ0&t=3965 Tip shared on January 13, 2024], link will take you directly to the tip segment. ==WikiTree's new search interface== {{YouTube |KiLPJEZAiZg |April 6th Tip of the Week |4506 |playlist=NewMemberQA }}
Tipos de movimiento
PageID: 2800154
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 83 views
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 83 views
Created: 10 Sep 2011
Saved: 11 Sep 2011
Touched: 11 Sep 2011
Saved: 11 Sep 2011
Touched: 11 Sep 2011
Managers: 0
Watch List: 0
Project:
Watch List: 0
Project:
Images: 0
explica los tipos de movimiento
Tippah County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources
PageID: 40131593
Inbound links: 18
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 13 views
Inbound links: 18
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 13 views
Created: 7 Nov 2022
Saved: 19 Nov 2022
Touched: 19 Nov 2022
Saved: 19 Nov 2022
Touched: 19 Nov 2022
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Watch List: 1
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Family Search Wiki page for Tippah: https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Tippah_County,_Mississippi_Genealogy '''Mississippi County Pages with Chisholm sources:''' [[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Adams_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Adams County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Amite_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Amite County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Attala_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Attala County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Claiborne_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Claiborne County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Coahoma_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Coahoma County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Covington_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Covington County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Hinds_County%2C_Mississippi-1|Hinds County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Itawamba_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Itawamba County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Marshall_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Marshall County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Monroe_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Monroe County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Panola_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Panola County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Prentiss_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Prentiss County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Rankin_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Rankin County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Smith_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Smith County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Tippah_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Tippah County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Union_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Union County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Warren_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Warren County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Wilkinson_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Wilkinson County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] '''State Pages with Chisholm sources:''' *[[Space:Alabama_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Alabama - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Georgia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Georgia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Kentucky_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Kentucky - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maryland_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Maryland - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:North_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|North Carolina - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:South_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_resources|South Carolina - Statewide Chisholm resources]] *[[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Texas%2C_Arkansas_%26_Louisiana_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Texas, Arkansas & Louisiana - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Virginia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Virginia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] '''Links to Chisholm pages related to this county''': (add links below): * '''FACTS and SOURCES:''' 1840 US Census Name: John D Chisholm
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Tippah, Mississippi
Free White Persons – Males – Under 5: 2
Free White Persons – Males – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 5: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 20 thru 29: 1
Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 3
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 5
Total All Persons – Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 5
Year: 1840; Census Place: Tippah, Mississippi; Roll: 219; Page: 186; Family History Library Film: 0014842
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1451962:8057?_phsrc=Zmn99&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=2&queryId=2d32d9733fa3d8b758e2a35b963fb434
1850 US Census – Name: John D Chisholm
Gender: Male. Age: 34. Birth Year: abt 1816
Birthplace: South Carolina
Home in 1850: Division 3, Tippah, Mississippi, USA
Occupation: Farmer. Industry: Agriculture
Real Estate: 350. Line Number: 13
Dwelling Number: 171. Family Number: 171
Household Members Age
John D Chisholm 34. b. SC. Farmer.
Sarah Chisholm 33. b. KY
Nancy A Chisholm 13. b. MS
Henry W Chisholm 12. b. MS
William T Chisholm 10. b. MS
James M Chisholm 8. b. MS
John B Chisholm 7. b. MS
Thomas J Chisholm 5. b. MS
Asa G Chisholm 3. b. MS
Year: 1850; Census Place: Division 3, Tippah, Mississippi; Roll: 381; Page: 503b
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3561045:8054
1850 US Census – Name: Robert Chisolm
Gender: Male. Age: 37. Birth Year: abt 1813
Birthplace: South Carolina
Home in 1850: District 2, Tippah, Mississippi, USA
Occupation: Farmer. Industry: Agriculture
Real Estate: 250. Line Number: 24
Dwelling Number: 158. Family Number: 158
Household Members Age
Robert Chisolm 37. b. SC. Farmer
Louisa Chisolm 29. b. SC
Miram L Chisolm 9. b. MS
Mary Ann Chisolm 8. b. MS
Cintha J Chisolm 6. b. MS
Vanburen Chisolm 4. b. MS
John Chisolm 1. b. MS
Year: 1850; Census Place: District 2, Tippah, Mississippi; Roll: 381; Page: 404b
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3552744:8054
1850 US Census – Name: George W Chisholm
Gender: Male. Age: 52. Birth Year: abt 1798
Birthplace: Kentucky
Home in 1850: Division 3, Tippah, Mississippi, USA
Occupation: Farmer. Industry: Agriculture
Real Estate: 400. Line Number: 5
Dwelling Number: 734. Family Number: 734
Household Members Age
George W Chisholm 52. b. KY. Farmer
Ellinor Chisholm 51. b. SC
John M Chisholm 26. b. KY
Elizabeth Chisholm 23. b. KY
Mary Chisholm 21. b. KY
Hiram Chisholm 19. b. KY
Margery Chisholm 17. b. KY
Rachel Chisholm 15. b. KY
Rebecca Chisholm 12. b. MS
Ellinor Chisholm 9. b. MS
Benjamin Chisholm 7. b. MS
Year: 1850; Census Place: Division 3, Tippah, Mississippi; Roll: 381; Page: 543a
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3564355:8054
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Tippah, Mississippi
Free White Persons – Males – Under 5: 2
Free White Persons – Males – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 5: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 20 thru 29: 1
Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 3
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 5
Total All Persons – Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 5
Year: 1840; Census Place: Tippah, Mississippi; Roll: 219; Page: 186; Family History Library Film: 0014842
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1451962:8057?_phsrc=Zmn99&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=2&queryId=2d32d9733fa3d8b758e2a35b963fb434
1850 US Census – Name: John D Chisholm
Gender: Male. Age: 34. Birth Year: abt 1816
Birthplace: South Carolina
Home in 1850: Division 3, Tippah, Mississippi, USA
Occupation: Farmer. Industry: Agriculture
Real Estate: 350. Line Number: 13
Dwelling Number: 171. Family Number: 171
Household Members Age
John D Chisholm 34. b. SC. Farmer.
Sarah Chisholm 33. b. KY
Nancy A Chisholm 13. b. MS
Henry W Chisholm 12. b. MS
William T Chisholm 10. b. MS
James M Chisholm 8. b. MS
John B Chisholm 7. b. MS
Thomas J Chisholm 5. b. MS
Asa G Chisholm 3. b. MS
Year: 1850; Census Place: Division 3, Tippah, Mississippi; Roll: 381; Page: 503b
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3561045:8054
1850 US Census – Name: Robert Chisolm
Gender: Male. Age: 37. Birth Year: abt 1813
Birthplace: South Carolina
Home in 1850: District 2, Tippah, Mississippi, USA
Occupation: Farmer. Industry: Agriculture
Real Estate: 250. Line Number: 24
Dwelling Number: 158. Family Number: 158
Household Members Age
Robert Chisolm 37. b. SC. Farmer
Louisa Chisolm 29. b. SC
Miram L Chisolm 9. b. MS
Mary Ann Chisolm 8. b. MS
Cintha J Chisolm 6. b. MS
Vanburen Chisolm 4. b. MS
John Chisolm 1. b. MS
Year: 1850; Census Place: District 2, Tippah, Mississippi; Roll: 381; Page: 404b
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3552744:8054
1850 US Census – Name: George W Chisholm
Gender: Male. Age: 52. Birth Year: abt 1798
Birthplace: Kentucky
Home in 1850: Division 3, Tippah, Mississippi, USA
Occupation: Farmer. Industry: Agriculture
Real Estate: 400. Line Number: 5
Dwelling Number: 734. Family Number: 734
Household Members Age
George W Chisholm 52. b. KY. Farmer
Ellinor Chisholm 51. b. SC
John M Chisholm 26. b. KY
Elizabeth Chisholm 23. b. KY
Mary Chisholm 21. b. KY
Hiram Chisholm 19. b. KY
Margery Chisholm 17. b. KY
Rachel Chisholm 15. b. KY
Rebecca Chisholm 12. b. MS
Ellinor Chisholm 9. b. MS
Benjamin Chisholm 7. b. MS
Year: 1850; Census Place: Division 3, Tippah, Mississippi; Roll: 381; Page: 543a
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3564355:8054
Tips for determining Irish Ancestry
PageID: 19141875
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 18 views
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 18 views
Created: 30 Oct 2017
Saved: 30 Oct 2017
Touched: 30 Oct 2017
Saved: 30 Oct 2017
Touched: 30 Oct 2017
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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http://www.genealogybranches.com/arrivalports.html
Tipton
PageID: 23689768
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 24 views
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 24 views
Created: 16 Dec 2018
Saved: 4 Mar 2021
Touched: 4 Mar 2021
Saved: 4 Mar 2021
Touched: 4 Mar 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IE5HrZ_xFtk http://www.tiptoncivicsociety.co/p/a-brief-history-of-tipton.html
Tipton County Tennessee Deeds (Grantee)-Campbell
PageID: 46669645
Inbound links: 1
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Inbound links: 1
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Created: 1 Apr 2024
Saved: 1 Apr 2024
Touched: 1 Apr 2024
Saved: 1 Apr 2024
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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Tipton_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Tipton County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Tipton'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Tipton’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Tipton County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the year 1830'''. If your ''Tipton'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Tipton'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Tipton County Land (Grantee)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Tipton County'''
'''Land Records (Grantees)'''
'''1830'''
'''Updated: 1 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !From !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1830 | |Campbell |William |John G. Blount |A |335 |150 acres in District 11; Range 5, Section 6 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CST8-CRGN?i=178&cat=405071 Doc Image] |}
'''Land Records (Grantees)'''
'''1830'''
'''Updated: 1 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !From !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1830 | |Campbell |William |John G. Blount |A |335 |150 acres in District 11; Range 5, Section 6 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CST8-CRGN?i=178&cat=405071 Doc Image] |}
Tipton County Tennessee Land Entries-Campbell
PageID: 46669590
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 6 views
Inbound links: 1
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Created: 1 Apr 2024
Saved: 1 Apr 2024
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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Tipton_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Tipton County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Tipton'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Tipton’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Tipton County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1821-1830'''. If your ''Tipton'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Tipton'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Tipton County Land Entries-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Tipton County'''
'''Land Entries'''
'''1821-1830'''
'''Updated: 1 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !Volume !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1821 | |Campbell |Arthur |A |152 |640 acres in the 11th District; Range 1, Section 6 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-F3CX-4H1L?i=114&cat=405079 Doc Image] |- !1825 | |Campbell |William |A |245 |310 acres in the 11th District; Range 1, Section 1 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-X3CX-4CXY?i=164&cat=405079 Doc Image] |- !1827 | |Campbell |David |A |410 |125 acres in the 11th District; Range 5, Section 8 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-F3CX-4CB7?i=253&cat=405079 Doc Image] |- !1829 | |Campbell |Adam D. |A |435 |160 acres in the 11th District; Range 6, Section 7 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-F3CX-4HCD?i=265&cat=405079 Doc Image] |- !1830 | |Campbell |Lewis |A |461 |125 acres in the 11th District; Range 2, Section 11 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-X3CX-4HS7?i=280&cat=405079 Doc Image] |}
'''Land Entries'''
'''1821-1830'''
'''Updated: 1 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !Volume !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1821 | |Campbell |Arthur |A |152 |640 acres in the 11th District; Range 1, Section 6 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-F3CX-4H1L?i=114&cat=405079 Doc Image] |- !1825 | |Campbell |William |A |245 |310 acres in the 11th District; Range 1, Section 1 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-X3CX-4CXY?i=164&cat=405079 Doc Image] |- !1827 | |Campbell |David |A |410 |125 acres in the 11th District; Range 5, Section 8 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-F3CX-4CB7?i=253&cat=405079 Doc Image] |- !1829 | |Campbell |Adam D. |A |435 |160 acres in the 11th District; Range 6, Section 7 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-F3CX-4HCD?i=265&cat=405079 Doc Image] |- !1830 | |Campbell |Lewis |A |461 |125 acres in the 11th District; Range 2, Section 11 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-X3CX-4HS7?i=280&cat=405079 Doc Image] |}
Tipton County Tennessee Land Surveys-Campbell
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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Tipton_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Tipton County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Tipton'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Tipton’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Tipton County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1827-1831'''. If your ''Tipton'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Tipton'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Tipton County Land Surveys-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Tipton County'''
'''Land Surveys'''
'''1827-1831'''
'''Updated: 1 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !Volume !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1827 | |Campbell |Mary |A |282 |200 acres in Range 6, Section 7 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-F3CX-79MR-3?i=182&cat=405075 Doc Image] |- !1832 | |Campbell |James B. |A |282 |89 acres in Range 6, Section 7 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-F3CX-79MR-3?i=182&cat=405075 Doc Image] |- !1832 | |Campbell |James B. |A |317 |124 acres in Range 6, Section 7 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-F3CX-W9WG?i=199&cat=405075 Doc Image] |}
'''Land Surveys'''
'''1827-1831'''
'''Updated: 1 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !Volume !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1827 | |Campbell |Mary |A |282 |200 acres in Range 6, Section 7 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-F3CX-79MR-3?i=182&cat=405075 Doc Image] |- !1832 | |Campbell |James B. |A |282 |89 acres in Range 6, Section 7 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-F3CX-79MR-3?i=182&cat=405075 Doc Image] |- !1832 | |Campbell |James B. |A |317 |124 acres in Range 6, Section 7 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-F3CX-W9WG?i=199&cat=405075 Doc Image] |}
Tipton County Tennessee Probate-Campbell
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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Tipton_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Tipton County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Tipton'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Tipton’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Tipton County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate Records for the years 1835-1861'''. If your ''Tipton'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Tipton'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Tipton County Probate-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Tipton County'''
'''Probate Records'''
'''1835-1861'''
'''Updated: 1 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !Instrument !Book !Page !Comment !Doc_Image |- !1835 | |Campbell |William |Will |A |28 |Children: Jane, John A., Francis M., Thomas C., and William Campbell; executor: Carlton Allen (brother in law). Has land in Christine Co., KY |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:SQWF-J971-9?i=107&cc=1619127&cat=233406 Doc Image] |- !1861 | |Campbell |Thomas C. |Will |A |246 |Wife: Elizabeth M. T. Campbell; Executor: M. H. Cullum |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:SQWF-JMTM-9?i=284&cc=1619127&cat=233406 Doc Image] |}
'''Probate Records'''
'''1835-1861'''
'''Updated: 1 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !Instrument !Book !Page !Comment !Doc_Image |- !1835 | |Campbell |William |Will |A |28 |Children: Jane, John A., Francis M., Thomas C., and William Campbell; executor: Carlton Allen (brother in law). Has land in Christine Co., KY |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:SQWF-J971-9?i=107&cc=1619127&cat=233406 Doc Image] |- !1861 | |Campbell |Thomas C. |Will |A |246 |Wife: Elizabeth M. T. Campbell; Executor: M. H. Cullum |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:SQWF-JMTM-9?i=284&cc=1619127&cat=233406 Doc Image] |}
Tiras
PageID: 25787919
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== Biography == ==Name== : ==Birth== :Date: :Location: :Father: [[Space:Japheth|Japheth]][[Space:Bible|Genesis 10 v 2]] :Mother: ==Marriage== :Date: :Location: :Spouse: ==Children== 1. ==Death== :Date: :Location: ==Other== == Sources ==
Tish Domin
PageID: 34727347
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Created: 22 Aug 2021
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The goal of this project is to ... find information on the Phillips family
TISHOMINGO
PageID: 18458513
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Tishomingo, Mississippi From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Tishomingo, Mississippi Town Location of Tishomingo, Mississippi Tishomingo, Mississippi is located in the US Tishomingo, MississippiTishomingo, Mississippi Location in the United States Coordinates: 34°38′5″N 88°13′48″WCoordinates: 34°38′5″N 88°13′48″W Country United States State Mississippi County Tishomingo Government • Mayor James Tennyson Area • Total 0.6 sq mi (1.4 km2) • Land 0.6 sq mi (1.4 km2) • Water 0.0 sq mi (0.0 km2) Elevation 512 ft (156 m) Population (2010) • Total 339 • Estimate (2016)[1] 336 • Density 570/sq mi (240/km2) Time zone Central (CST) (UTC-6) • Summer (DST) CDT (UTC-5) ZIP code 38873 Area code(s) 662 FIPS code 28-73720 GNIS feature ID 0678781 Tishomingo is a town in Tishomingo County, Mississippi, United States. The population of the city of Tishomingo was 316 at the 2000 census. Its ZIP code is 38873. Contents 1 History 1.1 National Register of Historic Places 2 Geography 2.1 Communities near Tishomingo 2.2 Rivers and streams 3 Demographics 4 Education 4.1 Public Schools 4.2 Libraries 5 Transportation 5.1 Highways 6 Recreation 7 In popular culture 8 Notable people 9 References 10 External links History CHIEF TISHOMINGO [[Tishomingo-1]] Tishomingo is named after the Chickasaw chief, who signed the Treaty of Pontotoc in 1832. He served with General Anthony Wayne against the Shawnees in the Northwest Territory and received a silver medal from President George Washington. During the War of 1812, he served under Andrew Jackson. After his service in the military, he retired to become a farmer until white settlers came onto his land. In 1837, a final treaty forced the Chickasaws to move to the Indian Territory in present-day Oklahoma. Tishomingo died of smallpox on the Trail of Tears and is buried in Arkansas somewhere near Little Rock.[2] His son, Iuka, is the namesake of the county seat of Tishomingo County, Mississippi. This town developed with the building of the Illinois Central Railroad. Andrew Jackson also camped at the site of Tishomingo, on his way to visit the Creek nation. National Register of Historic Places Four sites near Tishomingo are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, including Bear Creek Mound and Village Site, and Tishomingo State Park. Geography According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 0.6 square miles (1.6 km2), all land. Communities near Tishomingo[edit] Belmont - 8.86 miles (14.26 km) Paden - 2.51 miles (4.04 km) Rivers and streams[edit] King Creek Demographics[edit] Historical population Census Pop. %± 1910 212 — 1920 273 28.8% 1930 402 47.3% 1940 423 5.2% 1950 335 −20.8% 1960 415 23.9% 1970 410 −1.2% 1980 387 −5.6% 1990 332 −14.2% 2000 316 −4.8% 2010 339 7.3% Est. 2016 336 [1] −0.9% U.S. Decennial Census[3] Town of Tishomingo Population by year [1] 1990 - 332 2000 - 316 2004 - 315 (estimate) As of the census[4] of 2000, there are 316 people, 144 households, and 87 families residing in the town. The population density is 572.5 people per square mile (221.8/km²). There are 165 housing units at an average density of 299.0 per square mile (115.8/km²). The racial makeup of the town is 97.15% White, 1.90% African American, 0.63% from other races, and 0.32% from two or more races. 1.27% of the population are Hispanic or Latino of any race. There are 144 households out of which 28.5% have children under the age of 18 living with them, 48.6% are married couples living together, 11.1% have a female householder with no husband present, and 38.9% are non-families. 36.8% of all households are made up of individuals and 16.7% have someone living alone who is 65 years of age or older. The average household size is 2.19 and the average family size is 2.89. In the town, the population is spread out with 23.7% under the age of 18, 7.6% from 18 to 24, 26.6% from 25 to 44, 21.2% from 45 to 64, and 20.9% who are 65 years of age or older. The median age is 40 years. For every 100 females there are 73.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there are 74.6 males. The median income for a household in the town is $19,044, and the median income for a family is $31,250. Males have a median income of $26,250 versus $14,107 for females. The per capita income for the town is $18,480. 20.9% of the population and 16.5% of families are below the poverty line. Out of the total population, 18.9% of those under the age of 18 and 27.3% of those 65 and older are living below the poverty line. Education Public Schools Main article: Tishomingo County School District Tishomingo Elementary School - grades K-8 with an enrollment of 350 students Tishomingo County Alternative School Libraries Margaret McRae Memorial Library - a local branch of the Northeast Regional Library System Transportation Highways Mississippi Highway 25 - north-south corridor that runs from Jackson, Mississippi to the Tennessee state line Mississippi Highway 30 - east-west corridor that runs from Oxford, Mississippi to the Natchez Trace Parkway Natchez Trace Parkway - a two-lane, limited access parkway managed by the National Park System Recreation Tishomingo State Park - 1,530 acres (6.2 km2) of geology and terrain unique in Mississippi. Located in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains. Bear Creek - a popular stream for canoeing and fishing, is a beautiful stream that passes through Tishomingo State Park In popular culture "Tishomingo Blues" was a 1917 song composed by Spencer Williams that became a Jazz standard. And, the theme music for Garrison Keillor on public radio until his 2016 retirement. Tishomingo Blues was a 2002 novel by best-selling crime author Elmore Leonard. Tishomingo is mentioned in the film O Brother, Where Art Thou?, where the characters record "Man of Constant Sorrow" at WLZY. Notable people Dolan Nichols, baseball player. Quinton Claunch, songwriter, music producer. References ^ Jump up to: a b "Population and Housing Unit Estimates". Retrieved June 9, 2017. Jump up ^ http://digital.library.okstate.edu/chronicles/v018/v018p357.html Jump up ^ "Census of Population and Housing". Census.gov. Retrieved June 4, 2015. Jump up ^ "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2008-01-31. Tishomingo, Mississippi est.1908 Located in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, Tishomingo welcomes people of all ages with a friendly small town atmosphere. Tishomingo is inside a triangle created by the historic Natchez Trace Parkway, Bay Springs Lake on the Tennessee Tombigbee Waterway and Pickwick Lake on the Tennessee River. To the east is the unique Tishomingo State Park with rock climbing, canoeing and the beautiful flora of the area. It is a historic area within a lovely natural setting teeming with opportunities for exploration, education, and recreation. Town History The Town of Tishomingo was actually begun by the Tishomingo Township Company, which purchased the land, drew the town map and began to advertise and sell lots. The City was chartered July 6, 1908 by an official act of Mississippi Governor E.F. Noel. The town was named for the Chickasaw Indian Chief Tishomingo. He was an important Chief whose image is today prominent on the flag of the Chickasaw Nation. George Washington commissioned him during the American Revolution and he served his country until his death on the march to Oklahoma. There is a Tishomingo, Oklahoma, also named for the chief. Tishomingo was also the camping ground of General Andrew Jackson on his way to fight the Battle of New Orleans in the War of 1812. He stayed 2 weeks to rest his troops and drink the water from what was called “Good Springs” and what would afterwards be called Jackson Springs. The spring still today supplies most of the water for the town. The railroad was built in 1906 and the first train passed through in 1907. This was a special occasion and the tracks were lined with people to see this first train. The first Post Office was built in 1906. The mail came in each day on the train. The first school was built in 1908 in the area of today’s field house. The well used by the school remains. In March on 1913, a tornado destroyed most of the 6 store buildings in the town and heavily damaged those that remained standing. The school was picked up and turned over, but no children were seriously hurt. In July 1916, the Town Board issued bonds to build a public school building. This became Tishomingo Agricultural High School. It was a boarding school and students came from great distances to attend classes here. The present classroom buildings were constructed in 1946 and 1959. In 1915 Tishomingo had a cotton gin. Street lights were installed in 1927. The Tishomingo Bank opened in 1945. In 1953 Blue Bell Manufacturing opened a factory that employed several hundred people. (This was the original “Wrangler” jeans company before several name changes.) In 1960 Mid South Telephone went into operation and in 1964 a sewage lagoon was built and sewer lines installed. The first church in Tishomingo was built about 1909, Old Neblets Chapel. The building was torn down and the material used to build the present Methodist Parsonage. The land for the present Methodist Church was sold to the church on November 12, 1915 by the Tishomingo Townsite Company for $50.00. The old Tishomingo Baptist Church was destroyed in 1913 by the tornado. It was rebuilt in 1916 and remained until the present church was built in 1966. The Tishomingo Church of Christ held its first meetings in a bush arbor on what is now the high school campus. Soon after the tornado of 1913 the first building was constructed. In 1970 Bro. W.H. Burcham started having services in a store building and about one year later built the Gospel Lighthouse Pentecostal Church. Many houses dating to the early days of the town remain today: A.C. Gardner house on North Street is currently owned by Barbara Grisham. Mr. Gardner had the first store in town. N.C. Waldrep house on Madison Street currently owned by Vivian Wells was supplied with running water from a spring under the hill adjacent to the house. Burns house at the corner of Madison and 3rd Avenue was built in 1904 and is owned by Jim Burns. J.O. Looney house has undergone extensive renovations but is currently owned by Jerry Hollingsworth. Mr. Looney was the first superintendent of the Tishomingo High School. Harvey house on Trace street ( behind Sunflower) was built by the Rev. Will Whitener family. Long House on Trace Street survived the tornado of 1913 and is seem on pictures of the town damages. It is owned by Mary Ann Long. The Blissit House on North Street was built in 1914. It is owned by Janet and John Savoy. The McDougal House on 2nd Avenue and Madison is also visible in tornado pictures. Dewayne and Sherry Kay own it. The Rushing house at Highway 25 and North Street survived the tornado. It is owned by Hal Crandal. The house at Highway 25 and North Street currently owned by Tim Wright was built in 1928. It is thought to be a "kit" house with all materials ordered and then assembled on site. The house at the end of Madison on the west side of Highway 25 was pushed off its foundation by the tornado. A cable was attached to the tree in the yard, run through the house and anchored on the other side to keep the house stable. The cable is still there. The principal’s house on the school campus was originally a board house but was rocked with Tishomingo Stone by the Depression organization Youth Administration which allowed students to work for their school tuition W.H. Fairless house at Natchez and 3rd Avenue is currently owned by James Fairless Tennyson. W.C. Hundley built the first hardware store in Tishomingo and then shortly after sold it to Mr. Fairless. The Dean house on Natchez Street was at one time a hotel. It is owned by Richard and Betty Dean Pharr. Many of these homes are named here as they are currently known although in a few cases, others originally built the house. In 1916 a songwriter, Spencer Williams, passing through and spending some time in Tishomingo wrote “Tishomingo Blues”. The song became well known and is heard today as the opening theme music to Garrison Kellior’s “Prairie Home Companion.” In spite of the name, it is not a traditional blues song, but instead is a jazz number. “Tishomingo Blues” was also the name of a novel by Elmore Leonard although the story is not set in Tishomingo. Mr. Leonard did have a picture of himself at the city limits sign just outside of town posted on his web site. Our Community Our community is a vital, thriving hometown. Its vitality is evidenced in many efforts to maintain the atmosphere of the community. As one example, the Tishomingo Chamber of Commerce has been engaged in a Centennial Tree Project begun with the hope of planting 100 trees in public areas for the town’s next 100 years. That goal has been met and the project continues. Our community is also served by an array of local merchants who strive to meet the daily needs of the people. Our local industries employ not only our citizens, but also residents from nearby communities. A local doctor and pharmacy care for the town’s health needs. Within the city limits there are 5 churches representing 5 denominations and several others nearby to address the spiritual life of citizens and visitors. All of them welcome citizens, newcomers and visitors alike. The Tishomingo School is an excellent kindergarten through eighth grade school located on the campus of the historic Tishomingo Agricultural High School. The school provides students with a wide range of academic and extracurricular activities. In addition, an extensive summer baseball program helps children develop through the summer months. City Government A Mayor and a Board of Aldermen govern the Town of Tishomingo. They are elected to 4-year terms and meet regularly once a month on the first Tuesday of the month at 7:00 P.M. Meetings are open to all who wish to attend. The town is an active member of the Mississippi Municipality League with all elected officials and employees receiving ongoing training in handling the needs of the community in today’s environment. The town maintains the highest standards in water, sewer, garbage, natural gas, and roadway services. It is also the desire of the town officials to ensure that the town not only survive, but thrive by supporting projects such as those that aim to beautify the community and make it a more pleasant place to live. As a part of that effort, the town also supports efforts to sustain a vibrant social network within the community by being a part of a wide range of activities. Mayor: James Tennyson Chief Tishomingo Chief Tishomingo was one of the last full-blood Chickasaw Chiefs. Little is known of his life, although we know through treaties he signed and other writings, that he was the Chief of the Tishu Miko Districts of his nation in the waning days before the Chickasaws were forced to remove to Indian Territory. There were three other District Chiefs - Samuel Sealy was Chief of the Sealy District; and William McGilvery of the McGilvery District. Of the District chiefs, Chief Tishu Miko (now written as Tishomingo) was the Chief officer under King Ishtehotopih and had great influence over the other Chiefs. On the eve of European arrival, the Chickasaw population has been estimated to be about 4500 - small in comparison to their Choctaw neighbors of about 20,000. Their other neighbors were the Creek, Cherokee, and Natchez nations. The lands of the Chickasaw was bounded by the Ohio River (in present Kentucky), by the Mississippi River on the west, northeastern Alabama to the east, and the upper north Mississippi. It is said that their first settlement was near the Tennessee River in Madison County Alabama, and later relocated to the highlands of northeastern Mississippi near the headwaters of the Tombigbee River, where it remained until the first removal parties in 1837. As author Arrell Gibson wrote, the intruders on their land, whiskey traders and pedlers, were injuring their nation. "Many ugly incidents occurred, but one will suffice to illustrate the precarious legal position of the Chickasaws. Two white men opened a store in the Chickasaw Nation in defiance of treaty proscriptions and federal law. Chief Tishomingo, principal full-blood leader in the tribe next to Ishtehotopa, the Chickasaw king, seized and sold the traders' goods. The traders brought charges under Mississippi law. Chief Tishomingo was thrown in jail, and a Mississippi court rendered a judgment against him for nearly $500."2 The inter-marriage of the nation citizens with Europeans had also taken its toll. In his lifetime, mixed-blood Chickasaw citizens had become educated by the Europeans, had started successful businesses and had become wealthy and powerful both in the Chickasaw Nation as well as the white nation. These mixed-blood citizens advised and were relied on more and more by the full-bloods, who in time became figure heads only. On many treaties, the names of these mixed-bloods will be found in addition to or instead of the full-blood Chief's; Colberts, Loves, and others. Chief Tishomingo's memory lives on with two Counties bearing his name; Tishomingo County, Mississippi and Tishomingo County, Oklahoma. The Oklahoma County bearing his name is in the area of the old "Indian Territory" set aside for the remaining and removed Chickasaw peoples. It is not clear whether Tishomingo and his family ever reached their new nation in Indian Territory - accounts that he died enroute conflict with accounts which say he arrived in the new nation and died shortly afterward. It has been said that Tishomingo lived to a very old age - even at age 100, his mother, at age 120, was said to be living with him. According to Malcom McGee's remembrances, the version of the Chickasaw history gives the date of Tishomingo's death as 1841. 1 History of the Choctaw,Chickasaw and Natchez Indians, by H.B. Cushman edited by Angie Debo, 1999, University of Oklahoma Press 2 The Chickasaws, by Arrell M. Gibson, University of Oklahoma Press, 1971; p. 174-175 3 The Chickasaws, by Arrell M. Gibson, University of Oklahoma Press, 1971 Source: Historical and Genealogical Society of Tishomingo County (2005) Retrieved from www.rootsweb.com/~mstchgs/ http://tishomingo.ms/facts.html
TISHOMINGO STATE PARK, MS
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Description Located in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, Tishomingo State Park is steeped in history and scenic beauty. Archaeological excavations confirm the presence of Paleo Indians in the area now encompassed by the park as early as 7000 B. C.; the park takes its name from the leader of the Chickasaw nation, Chief Tishomingo. The famous Natchez Trace Parkway, the premier highway of the early 1800s and a modern scenic parkway, runs directly through the park. Today's visitors to Tishomingo State Park discover the same timeless natural beauty that enchanted the Indians centuries ago. Tishomingo offers a unique landscape of massive rock formations and fern-filled crevices found nowhere else in Mississippi. Massive boulders blanketed in moss dot the hillsides, and colorful wildflowers border trails once walked by Native Americans. Services & Amenities: Within Facility All Purpose Ball Field Bird Watching Boat Launch Ramp Cabins Canoe Rental (Bear Creek,Seasonal) Comfort Station Disc Golf Dump Station Fire Rings Firewood Sales (Cabins Only,Seasonal) Fishing Lake Geological Formations Historic Sites Historical Areas/Struct. Jogging/Running Meeting Hall Nature Trail Parking Photography Picnic Pavilion Picnic Tables Picnicking Playground Ranger Station Rock Climbing Seasonal Festivals Swimming Pool (Seasonal) Trails, Difficult Hiking Trails, Moderate Hiking Wildlife Viewing Alerts and Important Information No pets are allowed in cabins, villa,motels or any other park building YOU HAVE TO BE 21 YEARS OF AGE TO BOOK ANY CAMPSITE OR CABIN IN THIS PARK. In the event of cancellation, penalties may apply. Mississippi State Parks now utilizes a voucher system for any balance due to customers. You will not receive a refund. Please read the cancellation policy located on the "Checkout Shopping Cart" page prior to checking Yes in the acknowledgement box. Getting There: GPS Info. (Latitude, Longitude): 34.60509, -88.19032 34°36'18"N, 88°11'25"W Two miles south of Tishomingo off Mississippi Highway 25; at milepost 304 on the Natchez Trace Parkway. *Additional GPS information: GPS/Latitude: 34 Degrees 36.700. GPS/Longitude: 88 Degrees 12.060. Contact Information: Mailing Address: TISHOMINGO STATE PARK PO Box 880 105 C.R. 90 Tishomingo MS 38873 Phone Number: Information: (662)438-6914 https://mississippistateparks.reserveamerica.com/camping/tishomingo-state-park/r/campgroundDetails.do?contractCode=MS&parkId=151816
Titchfield Abbey
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{{Image|file=Photographs_of_Places-31.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=On the banks of the Meon. }}Titchfield Abbey was established in 1231 when the Bishop of Winchester, [[Roches-15|Peter des Roches]] invited canons from Halesowen to found an abbey on land some half a mile north of the settlement at Titchfield and close to the River Meon. On 22 April 1445 the King, [[Lancaster-401|Henry VI]], was married to [[Anjou-253|Margaret of Anjou]] at the Abbey. The Abbey was dissolved in 1537 and acquired by [[Wriothesley-5|Thomas Wriothesley, 1st Earl of Southampton]] who had it transformed into a country home with a magnificent gatehouse.{{Image|file=Photographs_of_Places-33.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Titchfield Abbey Gatehouse. }} The [[Wriothesley-10|4th Earl]] died without heirs male and the abbey was inherited by his daughter, [[Wriothesley-12|Elizabeth]], who was married to [[Noel-236|Edward Noel]] 1st Earl of Gainsborough. The second [[Noel-237|Earl of Gainsborough]] also died without sons and the property was divided between his daughters, [[Noel-238|Rachel, Duchess of Beaufort]] and [[Noel-239|Elizabeth, Duchess of Portland]]. [[Bentinck-24|The 3rd Duke of Portland]] acquired both parts of the inheritance which were sold by the [[Cavendish-Bentinck-14|5th Duke]] in 1741 to [[Delmé-9|Peter Delmé]], MP. His son, another [[Delmé-11|Peter Delmé]] was a great wastrel forced to sell his hounds and his horses. {{Image|file=Photographs_of_Places-34.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Ruins. }} In 1781, probably because of the squandering of a great fortune the mansion was abandoned, with enough demolition to create a romantic ruin in the fashion of the time. The ruins are now in the care of English Heritage. ==Sources== * [http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/titchfield-abbey/history/ English Heritage] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Titchfield_Abbey Wikipedia: Titchfield Abbey]
Tite Family Ancestors in Northamptonshire
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This project is for those who have ancestors with the surname TITE in the County of Northamptonshire,England c 1600 to 1900. Parish's include: Stoke Bruerne, Hartwell, Horton, Piddington, Hardingstone. There are many branches of this family in these particular places within a small area, and I'm sure like myself some of you may have become frustrated at some point and wished that there was a definitive lineage (if there is such a thing lol). In this project I'd like to draw all the various separate research together into one collaboration. The information will be compared/verified by source and by several different researchers before being entered into a final tree which will be available for public viewing. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=4592265 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Title Deed
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Cannon County TN Roll #41 Land Surveys Vol: June 1836 - Nov. 1860 p. 146 Entry No. 336 Dated April 26th 1839 Jothram Lassiter-104 acres in Cannon Co. on the head waters of Brawleys fork of the East fork of Stones River beginning on NE corner of Jesse Gilleys tract. Surveyed November 27, 1839 Z. Bush & P.H. Bullard S.C.C. N.133
Titterington
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Titterington-38|Robert Titterington]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13010754 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Tjurstorp
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== Tjurstorp, Rumskulla == [https://tora.entryscape.net/tora/16287 Tjurstorp] är en by i Rumskulla sn, Sevede hd, Kalmar län, i socknens sydöstra del på gränsen till Pelarne sn. Omfattade Södergård 2/3 mtl (A), Mellangård 3/4 mtl (B) och Norrgård 3/4 mtl (C) och var ursprungligen ett indraget militieboställe på 3/4 mtl. Husen ska ha ursprung från 1600-talet och 1700-talet. {{Image|file=Tjurstorp-1.jpg |caption=Tjurstorps by vid storskiftet 1803 }} === Kuriosa === * Astrid Lindgrens farmor Emilia Christina Ingström föddes i Tjurstorp 1851. === Länkar === * [https://minkarta.lantmateriet.se/plats/3006/v2.0/?e=540071&n=6389104&z=11&mapprofile=flygbild1960&name=Tjurstorp&layers=%5B%5B%22o1%22%5D%5D Flygfoto från omkring 1960] * [https://historiskakartor.lantmateriet.se/hk/viewer/share/08-ruk-21/0002a6fo/lm08/REG/08-ruk-21/Storskifte Storskifte 1803]
To America From Scotland
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==STATUS: Work In Progress== Lilah has Scottish ancestry. Her g-g-g-grandparents, Scottish farmers, came to Kansas in 1872. Wild Bill Hickock was Marshall when they arrived in their Abilene/Junction City destination. It was the old, wild west. One might think nothing in Scotland could have prepared them for what they were to see here - guns blasting, rustlers hanging from trees, cattle owners feuding with farmers and their fences. Yet Scotland experienced continuous warring between clans and thrones, which emigration may have sought to escape. On the bright side, there were no Lairds to lord it over them here. Perhaps, though, the overriding experience was one of sameness, for living off the land offers a like experience the world over - a hard life, but rewarding in terms of family closeness and closeness to nature, and the most common form of human existence for the past five thousand years. Our two immigrants were Robert Duncan and Anne Stewart Fleming. Their individual ancestries highlight two adjacent areas of Scotland for exploration: Strath Dee and Strath Tay, where strath means valley in Scottish Gaelic, and the Dee and Tay are two prominent rivers in NE Scotland. We use Strath Dee and Strath Tay abstractly, to refer to the entire watershed for these rivers. We first find our ancestors well upriver in the late 1600s. Subsequent generations seemed to slowly drift down these rivers in search of land lease arrangements, work, and/or spouses. For continuity with background material, discussion is split by area, beginning with Duncan/Bremner/Bell lines in Kincardine, and ending with Fleming/Cameron/McLean/Stewart/Milne/Black lines in Perthshire. First, wider background discussions set the stage, seeking an overview understanding of their time and place. ==Background== ===Geography of Central Scotland=== ====''Place Naming''==== Administrative boundaries have been in considerable flux in the last century. The old county system applies to the times explored here. Fortunately, our areas of exploration have seen almost no change between the old county system and the new region/district scheme. The one exception is the old county of Kincardineshire, which has been folded into Aberdeenshire, where it still has local autonomy as the separate district of Kincardine and Mearns. So we can still speak of Kincardine and mean the same locality. The other counties, Aberdeen, Perth, and Angus, are the same as in times of old, excepting a few niggles away from the areas that concern us here. Underlying the old county system was the medieval feudal system of earldom and barony and their castles, and coexisting was the old parish system of the church. Thus there could be multiple levels of name associated with place. ====''Topology (Lay O'Land)''==== The Grampian Mountains are a range covering most of central Scotland. The Scottish Highlanders come from these mountains, and from others farther north and west. The tallest peaks here reach 4400 feet. They are by no means giants; the area is rather like a high plateau with isolated peaks, of low prominence (stobs in Scots Gaelic), rising above. The area provides lots of snow during winter at its high latitude of 57ºN, and beauty and wildness for all seasons. Queen Victoria placed her favorite hideaway, Balmoral, in the upper Strath Dee, called afterward the Royal Deeside. The River Dee provides an eastern portal to these mountains, and the River Tay provides a southern portal. Both drain Grampian watersheds to the North Sea, the River Dee at Aberdeen, the River Tay at Perth/Dundee, through a large estuary called Firth of Tay. Tributaries of each river almost meet at their watershed common divide. The Tay river system has the largest volume discharge of any river in the UK. These rivers presented imposing boundaries to cross traffic. Bridges were few and far between, so ferry boats were often employed. The Dee watershed, together with that of its neighbor to the north, the Don River, comprise the current Aberdeenshire. The Tay watershed fits roughly within Perthshire boundaries, so that the Perthshire/Angus boundary divides the Dee and Tay watersheds. One might expect the rivers themselves to form boundaries between counties, but it seems rather to be the divides between river watersheds that forms these boundaries. Aberdeenshire of the Dee watershed and Perthshire of the Tay watershed are our main areas for discussion. While our family history does not seem to reach Aberdeen city itself, it does involve Dundee on the north shore of the Firth of Tay in Angus. ===Scottish History=== ====''Who were the Scots?''==== History tells us they were once classified as four peoples or kingdoms (undoubtedly a simplification): *Pre-Roman Arrivals **Picts or painted people, once described as a proto-Celtic people (but likely with remnants of much earlier archaic Germanic tribes dating to the distant time when Scotland/England were connected to Europe by Doggerland) **Britons of Stathclyde, a Celtic peoples (akin to the Welsh) *Post-Roman Arrivals **Angles, infiltrators from Northumbria and the East Anglia kingdoms of England, and before that, from Germany (likely of the same genetic background as the archaic Picts) **Celtic invaders from Ireland, the Scots (perhaps assisted in their raids by Viking allies) ====''Inflection Points In Scottish History''==== Before history, there were the Picts, and we will likely never know their social organization, although some have inferred their rule of succession may have been matrilineal. Scotland of recorded history revolved around extended families, called Clans, by whom resources, mainly territory, were obtained and defended. Clans usually had many allied or dependent families, so a considerable variety of surnames may be associated with a Clan name at any time. Most of the ancestors followed here have surnames associated with a Clan (shown with their main territory): Duncan (Angus), Forbes (Aberdeenshire), Stewart (Perthshire), Maclean (Isle of Mull), Cameron (Argyll). So it may help to know some Clan affiliation information to interpret movement of families. ==Dee is for Duncan== The Duncan branch of the family came from the Banchory area, a town where a small tributary, the Water of Feugh, flows into the Dee from the south. Robert's parents were a Duncan and a Brebner (or Bremner), a name understood to originate from people of Brabant, Belgium, invited to augment the artisan and commerce occupations in Scotland. A person from Brabant was called a Brabanter. First found in Ayrshire around 1420, the name became popular in Aberdeenshire later. Another origin story has this name associated with a person from Braemar (by Balmoral), which would also fit an Aberdeen concentration, and also a potential ancestor named Brammer. The Duncan/Brebner family lived in the village of Strachan, south of Banchory, where the Water of Feugh receives the Water of Dye. The two Brebner generations before seem to be from Banchory itself. The line stops there around 1750, with a Brammer ancestor whose origin is not known. The Duncan line stops with Robert's parents for now, but the prior generation might also have lived in Strachan, and there are hints we might find earlier generations to the west, in Aboyne and Birse parishes, immediately upstream from Banchory.
To do
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https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Griffin-8594 [[Corbin-651|Corbin-651]] [[Corbin-770|Corbin-770]] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Silverthorn-241
To Do: Unknown-220794 Cecily (Unknown) Farrar
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'''Note: 15 Aug 2023: The [[Project:US_Southern_Colonies|US Southern Colonies Project]] is currently reviewing and revising the profile of [[Unknown-220794|Cecily (Unknown) Farrar (abt.1600-aft.1637)]]. Please coordinate all proposed changes via Comments or the free-space page(s) provided (see the profile's Research Notes).''' This free-space page contains a To Do list for the profile of [[Unknown-220794|Cecily (Unknown) Farrar (abt.1600-aft.1637)]]. Please review [[Space:US_Southern_Colonies_Project_Editing_Guidance|US Southern Colonies Project Editing Guidance]] before proposing changes to the profile. == Write / Rewrite == * Write '''preface''' for heading Biography. * Add Ancient Planter and uniqueness as a woman in early Virginia. How few? * Add survival through difficult time period and specific challenges. == Future Research == * 24 Aug 2023: Requested quote for William Farrar to Henry Farrar deeds. * Find source with images for "Behold Virginia" and review for additional reliable sources. * Find source with images for ''Royal Ancestry'' and review for additional reliable sources. Reassess its use as a secondary source. * Find source with images for ''Hakluyt's List of Immigrants to Virginia'' and review for additional reliable sources. * Is image of 1st assembly (Samuel Jordan member) available or easily obtained from UK or elsewhere? * Are images of original Living & Muster available or easily obtained from UK or elsewhere? * Where did ''Swan'' sail from and when? What else is known about this voyage? * Samuel Jordan arrival record? ** See his 1620 patent, listing 5 transported 1617, indenture England 8 Oct 1617, May 1619, 1619, Jul 1620. '''Find that indenture!''' ** Unfortuately, indenture England 8 Oct 1617 named in his 1620 patent may not link him to place in England as he arrived 10 years before the 10 Dec 1620 land grant. * Purported marriages of Mary and Margaret? == Purported Relationships == * Review and revise [[Space:Cecily_(Unknown)_Farrar_-_Relationship_Theories|Cecily (Unknown) Farrar - Relationship Theories]]. * Characterize level of confidence of each Relationship Theory.
To do for Russell Reed Deacon Napier
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Elizabeth Napier Napier-808 Born 25 Dec 1704 in Colony of Virginiamap Daughter of Robert Napier Sr and Mary (Perrin) Napier Sister of Booth Napier, Frances (Napier) Woodson, Robert Napier Jr, Katherine Napier, Rene Napier and Patrick Napier Sr. [spouse(s) unknown] [children unknown] Elizabeth Russell Gender: Female Birth: Oct 12 1686 Northumberland, Virginia, United States Birth: 1720 Improved info Virginia, United States Death: Sep 1750 Stafford, Stafford, Virginia, United States Death: 1780 Children: New infoWilliam Brock New infoJohn Brock Died 19 Jul 1757 in Goochland, Virginia connected to Russels? Elizabeth Russell Reed Deacon Russell-99 Elizabeth Reed formerly Russell Born 1720 in Bath, Beaufort, North Carolinamap Ancestors ancestors Daughter of John Russell and Elizabeth (Unknown) Russell [sibling(s) unknown] Wife of Joseph Reed — married 1740 [location unknown] Descendants descendants Mother of Joseph Reed Died 1790 in Rutherford, North Carolina, United States Elizabeth was born in 1720 England or Bath, Beaufort, North Carolina Parents John Russell (1680-1745) and Elizabeth Durling (?-?). Elizabeth Reed formerly Russell Born 1720 in Bath, Beaufort, North Carolinamap Ancestors ancestors Daughter of John Russell and Elizabeth (Unknown) Russell [sibling(s) unknown] Wife of Joseph Reed — married 1740 [location unknown] Descendants descendants Mother of Joseph Reed Died 1790 in Rutherford, North Carolina, United Statesmap Profile manager: L Stavenhagen private message [send private message] Russell-99 created 4 Aug 2010 | Last modified 20 Mar 2022 | Last tracked change: 20 Mar 2022 22:25: You edited the Biography for Elizabeth (Russell) Reed (1720-1790). (Adding sources. Bio improvement. ) This page has been accessed 227 times. This profile lacks source information. Please add sources that support the facts. Biography Elizabeth was born in 1720 England or Bath, Beaufort, North Carolina Parents John Russell (1680-1745) and Elizabeth Durling (?-?). John Russel Birth 1680 Death 1745 (aged 64–65) Burial Burial Details Unknown Memorial ID 215139119 · View Source John married Elizabeth Durling (?-?) on Februaury 28, 1711 in Saint Mary's Hoo, Kent, England. Elizabeth and John and the following known children: Samuel Russel (1712-?) William Russel (1716-?) Thomas Russel (1716-?) Elizabeth Russel Reid (1720-1798) Thomas Russel (1725-?) James Russel (1730-?) Alexander Russel (1731-?) Family Members Children Elizabeth Russel Reid 1720–1798 Elizabeth Russell married and Joseph Reid born in Ireland or an Ulster Scott 1700–1751 (m. 1740) and they had the following known children: John Reed (?-?) William Eldad Reid (1738-1808) Agnes McElroy Reed Scott (1743-1813) ID# 100590491 Joseph Reed (1743-1821) Mary Reed (1743-?) After Joseph's death, she thought to have married James Deacon. 1750 [James DeaconNorth Carolina, U.S., Land Grant Files, 1693-1960 Name James Deacon Issue Date 24 Jun 1751 Residence Place Anson, North Carolina, USA Certificate Number Range 910-1778 Description Anson 910-1778] and had James Deacon Joseph Mary Will of Charles Patterson 1775 Mecklenburg North Carolina Mentions his friends Joseph Reed and James Deacon Dates are wrong on find a grave if Deacon was 2nd marriage children should be born after Reed Children. Norfolk, England, Church of England Baptism, Marriages, and Burials, 1535-1812 Birth, Marriage & Death Quick compare Review Name Elizabeth Russel Different Birth Abt 1724 Different Baptism 25 Oct 1724 Norfolk, England New Father John Russel Match Mother Elizabeth Russel Sources URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/215138821/elizabeth-reid [edit] ============= John Russell wife Elizabeth Russell??b 1680 Your direct ancestor (10 generations) 1680Craven, North Carolina, United States 1745(at age ~65)Onslow, North Carolina, United States
To Do List: Mother side
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{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" border="1" style="width: 100%; font-size: 85%; line-height: 1.4;" |- style="font-size: 90%; background: #efefef;" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | WT_link || 0000 || to_do_items |- | WT_link || 0000 || to_do_items |- | WT_link || 0000 || to_do_items |- | WT_link || 0000 || to_do_items |- |}
To do list Bowen
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What happened to Laura Ellen? Did she die? Remarry? Go insane? When: between 1881 and 1900. Where: Kansas where her father and son were in 1900? Illinois where she was living when Married JWS Gregg, Missouri? A cousin has this info Sept 1 1896 Camden, Shhuyler County, Illinois However she has her as Fannie Ellen Bowen and I see her no where refered to as fannie. Also as he married Malvina in 1893 he would have need to divorce her. Did she die after birth of son John William 1885? emailed cousin to see what she knows. Is it Possible that another James and Malvina as Documents suggest they were living in Riverside County CA after his death. [lookup in ancestry] How are these Silas related? Silas A Bowen served in the Michigan Cavalry invalid in1877 and widow Caroline filed for pension in 1899 but again not this Silas as he outlived his wife [[ Article in the Springfield Daily Union Sep 13 1869 notes Silas Bowen of Perry Ill last Wednesday fell into a furnace for burning waste. His body was discovered the next morning by another workman. He was the last of a family of 5 sons, 3 of which fell in the war with their father. ]] not this Silas but most likely relatives will watch for tie in. Joshua Bowen Needs Birth Date and place Birth ABT 1811 • Virginia or KY some census say one and some the other. Connecticut, U.S., Town Birth Records, pre-1870 (Barbour Collection) for John Bowen Ashford Vital Records 1710-1851 John Son of John and Elezebeth b, Sept 24 1732 Peter Son of John and Elezebeth b July 5 1734 Joseph Son of John and Elisabeth b May 17 1741 Joseph m Thankful Chandler Oct 28 1764 John Son of John and Elisabeth b, Oct 5 1755 John m Abigail Chubb July12 1781 John son b Aug 4 1790 Rastus son Roxey Daughter
To Do List Surname: B
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'''DRUIM''' :'''Our Celtic Word''' :'''With Two Thousand Years Of Known Usage''' :'''This Is No Fly-by-night Word''' :'''DROM, DRIM, DRUM and DREM''' :all stem from this Celtic word for a ridge and are found all over Scotland, :the root word '''Druim''' is found in many locations; :as in Druim Albyn the ancient name for the backbone of Scotland :that great ridge or spine of high mountains :running north and south from Ben Hope in Sutherland to Ben Lomond. :Druim Derg Blathuug (The Red Ridge of Blathuug) :site of the battle fought in the year 729 between Angus and Drust. :Druim a Chait, (The Ridge of The Cat), :a lofty and abrupt ridge usually called Knock Farrel in the Parish of Fodderty, Easter Ross. :Knock Farrel is a Pictish vitrified fort crowning this ridge, :there are many legends associated with this site, :which is supposed to have been a stronghold of the Fionn warriors. :The two standing stones at the former church below are claimed :to have been hurled there by the hero Finn MacCoul himself in a trial of Strength. :The views from the ridge are splendid. :Toponomical use of Drimmie and Drummie is well documented from around :the middle of the 12th century, when in a grant to Cupar Angus Abbey, :Malcolm the IV gave "The Grange of Drimmie" in the parish of Blairgowrie and Rattary. :The Abbey was also granted pasture in his "Forest of Drimmie". :In 1292 in a charter of King David II, reference is made to, :The Forest of Drymmie in the hands of Walter Moygh, :who again in 1359 is found in the Exchequer Rolls of Scotland, :when in the account of William of Keth Sheriff of Kyncardyn :rendered at Dundee 5th April 1359, the entry reads, :"And nothing for the Forest of Drumme, :because it is in the hands of Walter Moigue by gift of the King". :In the Cupar Abbey Rent Book the following entry for the "Lands of Drimmie", :shows how the spelling of names was largely dependent on the wielder of the pen. :There are many entries in the rent book with the following spellings; :Drymie, Drymmie, Drimmie, Drummie, Drumy, Drummy, Drome, Drwme, Drwmy, :Drymme, Drymy, Drymmy, Drume, :Hill of Drimmie in the Parish of Rattary is approximately :eight hundred and twenty feet high :and has a stone circle which is one of many to be found in Perthshire. :It is assumed that these stone circles and other cup marked stones can generally :be attributed to the Neolithic race who inhabited the land, :they may either have been places of worship or burial. :The Burn of Drimmie which runs off this hill joins with the River Ericht a tributary :of the River Tay about four miles north of Rattary and to the east of the A.93. :Four farms in the area are named Drimmie :East Drimmie, Middle Drimmie, Milton of Drimmie and Cairns of Drimmie. :In Registrum Episcopatus Brechinensis we find.. :Drimmie, Drymmie, Drymie, Drymme, Drimme. :In 16?? John Hill was in Easter Drummies in the Parish of Brechin. :The Lands of Drimmie in the Parish of Maryton in Angus are now known as :East Drums, Middle Drums and West Drums and lie on the estate of Aldbar :A sasine of charter, 1555, in favour of George Wishart of Wester Dod, :names the Lands of Drymme or Drum :as being in the hands of George Wishart of Drymmie. :Drimmie at Rescobie is also well documented showing spelling variations: :(Drumie, Drymin, Dromy) the estate lies on that ridge of land :which rises above the loch and beneath the hill of Turin which is a site of great antiquity. :In Regesta Regum Scottorum 1365 in a charter of entail to Walter Olliphant :we find this entry recorded. "The Lands of Turin and Drimmie (Dromy) :in the Sherriffdom of Forfar in free Barony Edinburgh". :Drimmie an estate in the west of Longforgan Parish the mansion which stood on it :was the residence of the Kinnaird family. It was taken down about 1830. :Snabs of Drimmie, one hundred and seventy seven feet high, :are an abrupt termination of a beautiful bank extending north westwards :from the bold rocky point of Kingoodie about one mile west of Longforgan on the A85, :it commands a fine view of the Carse of Gowrie. :Drum as applied to a long rounded ridge of land, is still commonly used by farm workers. :Drumlin a usually oval ridge formed under the ice sheet during the Glacial Period. :Old Scottish has Drummieheid, the head of a ridge. :The diminutive of Druim, ridge, is Droman, little hill and from this comes, :Drummy, Drimmies, Drummies, the termination "an" added to a Gaelic noun converts :it to its diminutive. In the genative "an" becomes "ain". :The Scots diminutive termination is "ie" or "y" and in most Gaelic names :"an" or "ain" has become "ie" or "y" in Scots names. :In Drummy "an" has been made "y". :In Drummies and Drimmies "an" has been made both "ie" and "s". :The suffix "ie" is the favourite diminutive ending in Scots, it is not known in Old English. :For example, Bunty Robertson a native of Keith in north east Scotland :uses in her every day speech such phrases as, :"I was just speaking to a wee mannie" :The use of the suffix "ie" would be peculiar to that region north of the Forth :which corresponds to the territory which has been ascribed to the peoples called Picts, :descendants of differing iron-age invaders and of late bronze-age peoples :our ancestral links to a misty past. :Early as Anglian speech was established, and long as it has been spoken to the exclusion :of all others, it has not prevailed to extirpate this word Druim, :so characteristic of Irish and Manx as of Scottish toponomy. === '''Links To The History Of Drimmie or Drummie''' === NEXT PAGE [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Distribution_in_the_North_East_Lowlands GO BACK A PAGE] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Drimmie_Or_Drummie_Index_to_PAGES Drimmie Or Drummie History Index to PAGES] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Drimmie_Name_Study Return to NAME STUDY HOME PAGE]
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'''See: [[Space:The_Counties_Of_Ireland|The Counties Of Ireland]] for further information'''
'''See: [[Space:The_Counties_Of_Ireland|The Counties Of Ireland]] for further information'''
'''Waiting Rollup'''
'''See: [[Space:The_Counties_Of_Ireland|The Counties Of Ireland]] for further information'''
'''Completed - Waiting Rollup. See: [[Space:The_Counties_Of_Ireland|The Counties Of Ireland]] for further information'''
'''Waiting Rollup'''
'''See: [[Space:The_Counties_Of_Ireland|The Counties Of Ireland]] for further information'''
'''See: [[Space:The_Counties_Of_Ireland|The Counties Of Ireland]] for further information'''
'''Waiting Rollup'''
'''Waiting Rollup'''
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=== USBH Project Resource Pages === * [[Project:US_Black_Heritage|US Black Heritage Project Page]] * [[Space:US_Black_Heritage:_Heritage_Exchange_Portal|USBH Heritage Exchange Portal]]
'''The Last Will and Testament of Mathew Ozbun''' In the name of God Amen. This tenth day of December in the year of our Lord God 17~3, I, Mathew Ozbun, Sr., of the County of Sussex upon Delaware. Yeoman, being by the mercy of God arrived at old age calling to mind the mortality and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die and being now by the goodness of God in perfect health and memory, blessed be God therefore, do make and ordain this my last will and testament, that is to say principally and first of all, I give and bequeath my soul into the hands of God that gave it and for my body I commend it to the earth to be buried in a Christian-like and decent manner at the discretion of my Executors, nothing doubting but at the General Resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty Power of God and as touching such worldly Estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me in this life, I give, devise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form: 1st. I give onto my well-beloved wife Mary, a comfortable and decent living during her natural life out of my Estate, to be allowed her by my two sons Thomas and Henry Ozbun. 2nd. I give unto my son Mathew Ozbun that part of my land where he now dwells, to begin at the deep valley, near the going over the branch called the Round Pole Branch, and so upon a square into the main County road where it now goeth and along that same road until it cometh to the branch again and then bounded by the branch upon the first valley before mentioned, which I give to him during his natural life and to his son, Samuel Ozbun after his decease. 3rd.. I give to my sons Thomas and Henry Ozbun, Two Hundred Acres of land where my house now stands and my Plantation, to be equally divided between them as they can agree between themselves and I likewise constitute, make, and ordain my two sons, Thomas and Henry, to be my only and sole Executors of this my last Will and Testament. 4th. I give unto my daughter, Mary Hand, one half of my land lying above the County road to have that part next the Round Pole Branch where the timber now lieth, which I give to her with liberty to sell or dispose of it as she shall think fitting only that if she shall have a mind to sell the same, she shall give her brothers the first refusal of it if they or any of them will give as much as another for it. 5th. I give unto my grandson, Jonathan Ozbun, the other half of my land lying above the County Road joining upon the Mill Branch, but if he die before he cometh to the age of twenty-one years, then that land to pass to his sister, Mary Ozbun, and I do hereby utterly disallow, revoke and disannull all and every other former testament, wills and legacies, bequests and Executors, made by me anyways before this time named will and bequeathed, ratifying and confirming this and no other, to be my last Will and Testament. In witness whereof I have see my hand and seal the day and year written above. Signed, Sealed, Published. his Mathew Ozbun mark Seal Pronounced and declared by the said Mathew Ozbun as his last will and testament in the presence of us, subscribers, his John Brice mark Benjamin Mory her Frances O. Dunavant mark Sussex Memoranda - On this 5th day of April, 1738, the above John Brice and Benjamin Mory, two of the witnesses to the above will subscribing, appeared before me, Jacob Kollock, Dep. Register, appointed for the Probate of Wills and granting letters of Administration for the County of Sussex aforesaid, and Benjamin Mory, being one of the people called Quakers who for conscience sake cannot take an oath, on his Solemn Affirmation according to law, and the said John Brice, being sworn of the Holy Evangelists of Almighty Cod, did severally say upon respective oath and solemn affirmation that in their sight, presence and hearing, the Testator, Mathew Ozbun, Sign Seal , Publish, Pronounce and Declare, the above written to be his last Will and Testament and at the doing thereof the said Testator was of a sound and perfect disposing Mind, Memory and Judgment, and also that they saw Frances Dunavant sign with them as evidence to the same. Test., Jacob Killock, Dep. Register. Sussex County State of Delaware
{| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable sortable" style="font-style:Monotype Corsiva; font-size:100%;background:White; border: 8px Double Crimson;" |- ! scope="col" |'''Name''' ! scope="col" |'''Father''' ! scope="col" |'''Mother''' ! scope="col" |'''Birth''' ! scope="col"|'''Baptism''' ! scope="col"|'''Spouse''' ! scope="col" class="unsortable" |'''Death''' |-Vane-39 |[[Badenhorst-1963|Badenhorst, Cornelis Janse]] |[[Badenhorst-1962|Badenhorst, Cornelis Jansen Badenhorst]] |[[Lourens-1109|Lourens, Cornelia Margaretha]] |4 Sep 1914 |24 September 1914 |{{Blue|Not Married}} |25 July 1962 |- |[[Badenhorst-1962|Badenhorst, Cornelis Jansen Badenhorst]] |Record Needed |Record Needed |Record Needed |Record Needed |[[Lourens-1109|Lourens, Cornelia Margaretha]], 18 Jan 1910 |17 Mar 1962 |- | | | | | | | |- |[[Barnard-8050|Barnard, Salomon Christian de Wet ]] |Barnard, Sarel Stefanus |Barnard, Aletta Fredrika |24 Aug 1901 |10 November 1901 |[[Feldtmann-16|Feldtmann, Elsie Rosina Salomina]], 1 Feb 1938 |Record Needed |- |[[Beckwith-3073|Beckwith, Cecil James]] |Record Needed |Record Needed |Record Needed |Record Needed |[[Coetsee-986|Coetsee, Maria Cathrina Magrieta]], 14 Oct 1944 |Record Needed |-
To Do lists
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{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Roy-765|Allain, Edesse (Roy) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Bourgeois-154|Bourgeois, Joseph ]] || 1736-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bourgeois-155|Bourgeois, Paul ]] || 1707-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Collette-35|Collette, Antoine ]] || || to-do |- | [[Girouard-654|Girouard, Marie Josephe ]] || 1736-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-655|Girouard, Claude ]] || 1699-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-966|Girouard, Pierre ]] || 1726-10-20 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-1038|Girouard, Joseph ]] || 1769-04-14 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-1072|Girouard, Augustin ]] || || to-do |- | [[Girouard-1717|Girouard, Victor ]] || || to-do |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Roy-765|Allain, Edesse (Roy) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Bourgeois-154|Bourgeois, Joseph ]] || 1736-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bourgeois-155|Bourgeois, Paul ]] || 1707-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Collette-35|Collette, Antoine ]] || || to-do |- | [[Girouard-654|Girouard, Marie Josephe ]] || 1736-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-655|Girouard, Claude ]] || 1699-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-966|Girouard, Pierre ]] || 1726-10-20 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-1038|Girouard, Joseph ]] || 1769-04-14 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-1072|Girouard, Augustin ]] || || to-do |- | [[Girouard-1717|Girouard, Victor ]] || || to-do |- | [[Girouard-1946|Girouard, James ]] || 1867-03-27 || to-do |- | [[Richard-786|Girouard, Alice (Richard) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2195|Girouard, Joseph-Martin ]] || 1767-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2196|Girouard, Jean-Louis ]] || 1799-10-07 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2269|Girouard, Meleme ]] || 1857-11-05 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2273|Girouard, Philippe ]] || 1837-09-07 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2364|Girouard, Louis Levi]] || 1836-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2400|Girouard, Edouard ]] || 1865-01-11 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2401|Girouard, Mathilde ]] || 1868-05-12 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2422|Girouard, Antoine ]] || 1902-05-14 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2423|Girouard, Geraldine ]] || || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2424|Girouard, Joan ]] || || to-do |- | [[Cormier-163|Girouard, Madeleine (Cormier) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2496|Girouard, Theophile ]] || 1910-08-31 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2506|Girouard, Marie Rita]] || 1912-02-18 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2661|Girouard, Anselme ]] || 1813-06-22 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2662|Girouard, Blanche ]] || 1841-09-28 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2663|Girouard, Marie ]] || 1845-06-01 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2664|Girouard, Magdeleine ]] || 1840-05-14 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2666|Girouard, David ]] || 1843-05-29 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2722|Girouard, Henriette ]] || 1837-04-07 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2763|Girouard, Hilaire ]] || 1874-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2788|Girouard, Joseph Amond]] || 1897-06-30 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2831|Girouard, Alexis ]] || 1838-09-09 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2888|Girouard, David ]] || 1832-04-17 || to-do |- | [[Richard-806|Girouard, Marie (Richard) ]] || 1835-02-10 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-3086|Girouard, Jean-Baptiste ]] || 1821-12-07 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-3684|Girouard, Marie-Josephe ]] || 1749-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jaillet-4|Jaillet, Euphemie ]] || 1845-05-04 || to-do |- | [[Jaillet-5|Jaillet, Pierre ]] || 1805-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Leger-139|Jaillet, Madeleine (Leger) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2365|Jaillet, Marie Blanche (Girouard) ]] || 1820-12-26 || to-do |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Roy-765|Allain, Edesse (Roy) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Bourgeois-154|Bourgeois, Joseph ]] || 1736-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bourgeois-155|Bourgeois, Paul ]] || 1707-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Collette-35|Collette, Antoine ]] || || to-do |- | [[Girouard-654|Girouard, Marie Josephe ]] || 1736-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-655|Girouard, Claude ]] || 1699-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-966|Girouard, Pierre ]] || 1726-10-20 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-1038|Girouard, Joseph ]] || 1769-04-14 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-1072|Girouard, Augustin ]] || || to-do |- | [[Girouard-1717|Girouard, Victor ]] || || to-do |- | [[Girouard-1946|Girouard, James ]] || 1867-03-27 || to-do |- | [[Richard-786|Girouard, Alice (Richard) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2195|Girouard, Joseph-Martin ]] || 1767-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2196|Girouard, Jean-Louis ]] || 1799-10-07 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2269|Girouard, Meleme ]] || 1857-11-05 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2273|Girouard, Philippe ]] || 1837-09-07 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2364|Girouard, Louis Levi]] || 1836-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2400|Girouard, Edouard ]] || 1865-01-11 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2401|Girouard, Mathilde ]] || 1868-05-12 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2422|Girouard, Antoine ]] || 1902-05-14 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2423|Girouard, Geraldine ]] || || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2424|Girouard, Joan ]] || || to-do |- | [[Cormier-163|Girouard, Madeleine (Cormier) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2496|Girouard, Theophile ]] || 1910-08-31 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2506|Girouard, Marie Rita]] || 1912-02-18 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2661|Girouard, Anselme ]] || 1813-06-22 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2662|Girouard, Blanche ]] || 1841-09-28 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2663|Girouard, Marie ]] || 1845-06-01 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2664|Girouard, Magdeleine ]] || 1840-05-14 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2666|Girouard, David ]] || 1843-05-29 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2722|Girouard, Henriette ]] || 1837-04-07 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2763|Girouard, Hilaire ]] || 1874-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2788|Girouard, Joseph Amond]] || 1897-06-30 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2831|Girouard, Alexis ]] || 1838-09-09 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2888|Girouard, David ]] || 1832-04-17 || to-do |- | [[Richard-806|Girouard, Marie (Richard) ]] || 1835-02-10 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-3086|Girouard, Jean-Baptiste ]] || 1821-12-07 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-3684|Girouard, Marie-Josephe ]] || 1749-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jaillet-4|Jaillet, Euphemie ]] || 1845-05-04 || to-do |- | [[Jaillet-5|Jaillet, Pierre ]] || 1805-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Leger-139|Jaillet, Madeleine (Leger) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2365|Jaillet, Marie Blanche (Girouard) ]] || 1820-12-26 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-2990|Lambert, Exilda (Girouard) ]] || 1907-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Girouard-1074|Miller, Marguerite (Girouard) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Moore-8854|Moore, Marian ]] || || to-do |- | [[Richard-807|Richard, Raphael ]] || || to-do |- | [[Leblanc-585|Richard, Susanne (Leblanc) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Vincent-743|Vincent, Madeleine ]] || 1709-00-00 || to-do |- |}
To England by HMS Troop Ships
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TO ENGLAND BY H. M. S. TROOP SHIPS (From Our Own Correspondent.) Portsmouth, 14 January, 1868. EARLY in the afternoon of the day on which we left Alexandria, we met the [[Wikipedia:HMS Serapis (1866)|Serapis]] outward bound and having on board troops of the Royal artillery. This vessel like the [[Wikipedia:HMS Crocodile (1867)|Crocodile]] is painted black, with only a narrow white streak along her side to relieve the otherwise sombre colour. The effect of this is to give those ships the appearance of being smaller in size than they really are. No doubt the cream colour with which the three troopships on the Indian side of the isthmus are painted is both unnecessary and unsuited to the climate to the westward; yet so speedily does the eye become accustomed to it that we could not avoid contrasting the black coffin appearance of the Crocodile and Seraphis, with the lighter looking vessels from which we had just parted company. The weather from Alexandria till our arrival at Malta, continued cold and boisterous. Our very thickest clothes were in requisition; and by their means, and by active exercise on deck, we managed so far to defy the elements. Now for the first time for some years we experienced that peculiarly exhilarating glow which follows indulgence in a smart walk; and most of us remarked to each other how little really the cold of the Mediterranean affected us in comparison with that of India, which pierces through but seems to lack any bracing influence. During the few days occupied in this portion of our passage we experienced some what of the disadvantages which attend a system of ventilation, specially meant, and extremely well adapted for hot climates. It will scarcely he credited, yet it is fact, that no difference exists in the arrangements in this respect between the ships employed during winter in the English Channel and Mediterranean, and those for the Red Sea; and what is perhaps no less strange, is the circumstances that permission was refused to Doctor Edmunds, whose plan of ventilation is adopted, to superintend the fitting up of his arrangements. Plans were, it is said, submitted by him, but the Admiralty declined to employ himself. To have done so would have involved the monstrous sum of five shillings per day; that being the difference between his half and full pay. As we steamed along, the Indian Troopships as an Institution naturally became subject of conversation as they had done on previous occasions. It was on board the Crocodile that the 7th Dragoon Guards had recently returned to England, and already we heard reports of deaths having occurred among the men of that regiment from exposure to cold, and unsuitable accommodation. With reference to this, and the general question of bringing regiments home from India, the report was mentioned that a plan is in contemplation for retaining them at Malta or Gibraltar until summer shall have set in in England. Such a plan might be all very well were health alone to be considered; but unfortunately both soldiers and officers have pockets as well as constitution, whose interests ought to be, if they are not, taken into account. To detain a regiment at either place for only a few months, and then take them to England, would only be to needlessly increase discomfort and expense, to which there is every reason to believe they are already subjected much more frequently than need be. Let us therefore, hope for the sake of all concerned that the plan, if really contemplated, will be at once abandoned. On the forenoon Of New Year's Day 1868 we steamed into the grand harbour of Malta, and we were of course struck with wonder and administration, as many ethers have been, at the extraordinary strength of the fortifications. Tiers of batteries guarded either side; the strangely crowded houses of Valetta and the picturesque fort of Saint Angelo stood, the one on our right hand, the other on our left; and in the harbour itself, among several other ships of war, lay the Lord Warden and Lord Clyde, probably the two most powerful vessels in the present fleet of England. We had determined to go on shore as speedily as possible with the usual object of visitors to this island, namely to visit the Church of Saint John, the Armoury and the Tapestry Chamber; and to spend money in the purchase of coral, lava, mosaic and filigree jewellery, and in the lace which although made at Gozo obtains the name of Maltese. So many descriptions of excursions for these purposes are already in print, that it is scarcely necessary to add to them. Suffice it to observe that in all respects did the various classes who went on shore from the Crocodile comport themselves and "bleed," as do their representatives on board "P. and O." ships, and indeed as the majority had previously done under similar circumstances. With us, however, there was on the present occasion this little peculiarity, that being now under the Admiralty pennant the sanction of the officer in command of the ship was necessary before going on shore. Nor was this all. Just as we entered the harbour the Hearty tender brought on board the harbour master, and with a circular bearing date 1864, in which it was directed that no officer or soldier was to leave tine ship until the officer in command of the troops had first reported himself personally and submitted a nominal list of the former to the Governor. On the present occasion, however, this order was so far rendered a formality that an officer arrived on board with sanction from His Excellency almost before time ship had been moored, and thus all who wished to do so went at once on shore. The greater number of the shops in Valetta were crowded. The churches were open; as were the drinking shops. Multitudes of men, women and children paraded the streets, all on pleasure bent, for all were making holiday. Of our party the greater number got on board to dinner ; others went to the Opera, where was performed, to give it its full title, "Aroldo" in four parts; one short extract from the opening scene of which must here suffice. According to the libretto the plot is laid in a harbor in Egberto's house (in Kent;) a great window in the middle, out of which the battlements of the castle are seen; a table, chairs, &c. The room is void. Singing to the right however indicates the end of a feast. Here a chorus opens, of which let the translation given below be commended to the Bengalee Baboo, bearing in mind that it is taken verbally from the play itself "as done into English" in Malta. "Chorus. Let us feel! to unusual joy Every heart is opened! Honor to prode Aroldo, In returning from Palestine For him the kenth Shiner Star glittered— Till centuries Will endure His name eternised." and so on. The very unpleasant operation of taking in coals having been completed, all arrangements were made for our ship to resume her voyage at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of the 2nd January, and punctual to that hour she started. But while the moorings were being unshackled, an incident was taking place on board which deserves to he mentioned. An old soldier, who on completing his full period of service had taken his pension to remain in India, and afterwards changed his mind and expressed a desire to return to his native country, was by the kindness of the embarking officers at Calcutta permitted to have a free passage thence in the Euphrates, and afterwards in the Crocodile. This man with some non-commissioned officers went on shore at Malta, and on returning to the ship was detected in the act of smuggling spirits on board. His offence, grave in itself, was aggravated by his behaviour when detected. He was no soldier, he said, but a civilian, and as such defied discipline, he would do as he liked. Just as we were preparing to start he was brought before the Captain of the Crocodile, to whom he repeated these views of his own position, and without any expression of regret or contrition for the irregularity of which he had been guilty. But he was evidently unprepared for the result. "Do as you like," said the captain, "so can I do as I like, and you shall go on shore." The order was instantly given, and while the Crocodile turned her head out of harbour, the man, his wife, child, and part of his "kit" were sent down the side, and pulled away under the charge of a port constable. The greater part of the man's baggage being stowed away in the hold, could not at the time be got at. It must therefore be taken on to Portsmouth. For two days after leaving Malta the unfavourable state of the weather that has been already mentioned still continued. At the end of that time, however, it abated, and as we approached the Straits of Gibraltar, instead of the cold which we had anticipated, the tempurature of the air was 64 deg., a gentle breeze prevailed, and the sky overhead was clear, with here and there a few light fleecy “mackarel back" clouds. On the 6th January we had an excellent view of the Sierra Nevada range, upwards of eleven thousand feet in height. Their summits were covered with perpetual snow, and it was interesting to observe the distinctiveness with which its lowest limit is marked. It is as if it extended along the face of these magnificent mountains in a straight line. During the early part of the night we passed Gibraltar. As we entered the Atlantic a smart breeze with heavy rain gave us a greeting. Towards morning, however, the weather again improved, and when off the gulf of Cadiz we were able to enjoy our forenoon walk on deck, without great coats or extra wraps. No allusion has hitherto been made in these notes to the sailors by whom the Troopships are manned. All of them belong to the Royal Navy, and are probably fair enough representatives of their class. One would wonder by what exercise of ingenuity they are able to “commit themselves" on board, so as to deserve the punishments that seem daily to be necessary on board the Euphrates and Crocodile. Of the particular offence committed we of course know nothing, nor do we desire to be informed; they are trifling in their nature if we are to judge by their punishments, some of which strike a landsman as more absurd than severe. Thus we sometimes observe one or more of these "tars" placed on the poop, where for hours they have to stand, facing outwards. On other occasions, and these usually in the evening watch, a man who may probably have indulged in an unseasonable snooze is made to stand during the whole four hours with his hammock on his shoulder, instead, probably, of comfortably swinging in it. A third kind of punishment consists in suspending a wetted piece of sail cloth, like a flag, to a boat hook, and making the culprit walk up and down the deck with it over his shoulder a la Excelsior, till it dries. Such punishments, inflicted upon full grown men, who may at any time be called upon to meet an enemy, seem childish and absurd; doubtless, however, they serve their purpose, for may it not be that Neptune's sons of the present day "are but children of a larger growth." From punishments to books, the transition is by no means natural; yet as the excellent libraries provided on board these ships for the use of the troops deserve to be mentioned approvingly, it is as well to do so in this place as any other. There are on board these vessels two libraries; one for the officers and sailors, the other for the military. The latter contains seven hundred volumes, consisting of works in history, travel, biography, and natural history, together with novels, and light reading of different kinds. All have evidently been selected with great care, and no better proof is needed of the extent to which they are appreciated than the simple fact that upwards of four hundred of them are constantly "out." This speaks well for the desire to learn which exists among the ranks of our army, and is an encouragement to those whose attention is directed towards the soldiers' improvement. On the morning of the 9th of January we passed Cape Finisterre and entered the Bay of Biscay, locality associated in the minds of all with terrific storms and foul weather. On the present occasion there was scarcely a breeze sufficient to ripple the surface of the sea. What, little there was came towards us from the westward, and brought with it a thick fog, doubtless produced by evaporation front the ''Gulf stream''. So dense is this fog that a bugler was stationed on the forecastle, whose duty it was to repeat a call every five minutes, as a warning to vessels who may be in our way to get out of that. One would naturally suppose that on board a steamer the steam whistle would most conveniently be used for the purpose of warning other vessels of our proximity; and that the sound of it would be audible at a much greater distance than that of an Infantry bugle. Such however was evidently not the view entertained on those matters on board the ''Crocodile''. Up to the present time we have had little of that degree of cold to which we may expect to be subjected a few days hence. Indeed the weather has about it a degree of warmth that is by no means agreeable to the sensations; and is perhaps best described as "being heavy and oppressive." Its effect upon officers and men is remarked by the greater number of us; and the considerable sick list among the troops of seventeen in hospital and thirty-three treated out of it, indicates the extent to which they are influenced thereby. It may be important or interesting to "old Indians" to know that although there is really no illness of consequence on board, there are many among us who suffer more or less from returns of complaints to which we were subject in Bengal ; these being agues, "liver" and disorders of the intestines and rheumatism. Luckily no epidemic sickness has occurred among us; the child who suffered at Suez from what was believed to have been measles is rapidly recovering; the disease, whether real or spurious has not extended, and at present we have the prospect of arriving in England, stronger as regards mere numbers than when we embarked at Calcutta. The short interval of a day effected a very great change in our conditions as regards climate. On the afternoon of the 10th we had sighted Ushant, and the foggy weather continuing we got rather too near to that cape to be agreeable. Here the wind veered round more from the northward; the temperature went down to 45", and for the first time stoves were taken into use in the saloon. The morning of the 11th found us running along the coast of Dorsetshire. In the forenoon we were off the Isle of Wight; the continued haziness of the weather rendering it necessary that we should take the outside passage. The fields presented the unusual spectacle of being thickly covered by snow; a strong wind and sleet rendered the prospect still more cheerless, and altogether, our first glimpse of England was by no means cheerful. It was amusing to listen to some of the younger officers, as they applied the phraseology of India to the conditions that appeared before them. England they as matter of course called Europe; native huts and bustees imbedded in jungle were said to line the southern side of the island; the fields, divided as they were by regular lines of hedges, were looked upon as khaits; some degree of credit being awarded to both ryots and Zemindars for the good order in which they evidently were. Meantime we were rapidly approaching Spithead, where the Crocodile had to stop her engines for a short time, while an Admiralty pilot came out to us. No time was lost by him in endless ceremony. He proceeded direct to the "bridge." Inward we went, and at 3 P. M., got alongside the jetty from which on the 13th the troops will disembark, exactly two calendar months from the day they went on board the Euphrates at Calcutta. Thus our voyage is over, and we are once more in old England, and consequently, once again in our native land; and may you who publish these remarks, and your subscribers who read them, be all in due time permitted to enjoy the same happiness in your return that we now do. C. A .G Published by The Friend of India, Calcutta 2 Apr 1868
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== First, Some Very Helpful Tools == === '''Important Definitions Everyone Needs to Know and Use''' === '''Citation''' - The ideal citation format on WikiTree is Chicago Manual of Style (CMoS), generally following Elizabeth Shown Mills [https://web.archive.org/web/20180617051114/https://www.evidenceexplained.com/ ''Evidence Explained'']. But don't get hung up on this. The '''important thing is citing the source''', not how it's done. : Fundamentally, a good source citation enables others to: # judge the accuracy of the information found on the profile, and # independently verify the information by finding the source themselves. '''Primary Sources''' are '''Birth''', '''Marriage''' and '''Death''' Documents and '''Census Records.''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources_FAQ '''Source'''] - Is important because You Signed the WikiTree [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Honor_Code '''Honor Code'''] Just an FYI, the following '''are not''' sources: : Ancestry.com - nothing else listed, just the website name : Personal knowledge of a person who passed away 150 years ago : Unsourced Family Tree from anywhere === '''Tools To Make One's Genealogical Life Easier''' === '''If''' one can get on the list to take the '''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Profile_Improvements_Voyage Profile Improvement Project Voyage]''', I highly recommend it. The PIP Voyage is for not only those new to genealogy but for seasoned genealogists also. Here is an '''Extremely Useful Page''' of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Apps '''Tools, Apps and Extensions'''] to make one's life easier! == Suggestions - How to Find Them == Every profile with a public family tree has a '''Suggestions Report'''. It shows one a list of suggested changes to profiles in the person's family line. Every genealogist makes errors of one kind or another, it is inevitable, ''so do not feel bad''. Everyone should check their own '''Suggestion List''' (at least weekly) and make their own corrections, because nobody knows the profiles you manage better than you. When logged-in to WikiTree you will see a set of navigation links in the upper-right quadrant of almost every page. If you hover-over a menu item with your mouse/cursor, a set of links will appear below it. (If you're on an iPad or iPhone, you may need to click the menu item.) These links enable you to go directly to important pages and tools. While hovering over '''My WikiTree''' about three-quarters of the way down one will see '''Suggestions''', click on that heading. {{Image|file=Suggestions_To_Err_Is_Human_To_Correct_It_Takes_a_Genealogist-2.jpg |caption=''How to Find Your Suggestions.'' }} After one clicks on '''Suggestions''', a page like this will open up. {{Image|file=Suggestions_To_Err_Is_Human_To_Correct_It_Takes_a_Genealogist-3.jpg |caption=''This is Your Suggestion List.'' }} How does one '''Correct Suggestions'''? WikiTree has several Educational Videos. Before I list them, look at your '''Suggestion List'''. If a suggestion has a red rectangle with a white arrow in it, click it and it will take you directly to the video for that particular suggestion. Unfortunately, not every ''Suggestion'' has a video that is why I added links to Written Documentation. There you will find information from others who have had the same questions and links for G2G. The following lists are: (1) General Topic Videos, (2) Numerical List of Videos and written documentation by Suggestion # ===General Topics=== * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vK_sMsHuC-Q&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=52&ab_channel=WikiTree Mr. E Figures Out '''Find A Grave'''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pc5YWY1gLFA&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=10&ab_channel=WikiTree Mr. E or Mrs. Take - '''Gender'''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DitEKl_UlGQ&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=28&ab_channel=WikiTree Mr. E '''Heading''' For WikiTree] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lseTP9RIGHQ&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=21&ab_channel=WikiTree Mr. E '''Merges''' Right] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DyuooFCtgCY&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=62&ab_channel=WikiTree Mr. E Sets The '''Table'''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gN5KvZ3gtSE&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=40&ab_channel=WikiTree '''< Tag >''', You're It, All About Reference Tags] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pNehwVJWzKc&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=63&ab_channel=WikiTree It's '''WikiTree+''', Mr. E] == Suggestions, What To Do With Them == === Videos and Written Documentation === The list below is in numerical order. For a list of suggestions by type, with short descriptions, see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Data_Doctors#Suggestions_Groups_.26_Navigation this list] on the Data Doctors project page. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_101 '''101''' - Birth in Future ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_102 '''102''' - Death in Future ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G8KSOXFGNYI&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=6&ab_channel=WikiTree '''103''' - Death Before Birth '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_103 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_104 '''104''' - Too Old ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_105 '''105''' - Duplicate Sibling ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_106 '''106''' - Duplicates Between The Global Tree and Unconnected ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bhhelLj2aZw&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=20&ab_channel=WikiTree '''109''' - Profile Should be Open (Birth Date) '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_109 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_110 '''110''' - Profile should be open (death date) ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_111 '''111''' - Died Too Young To Be Parent ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_112 '''112''' - Person Is Father and Mother ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_113 '''113''' - Duplicate Relative ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_114 '''114''' - Still Living Status with Death Date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_115 '''115''' - Still Living Status and Entered Death Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_118 '''118''' - Still living death location status with death date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_119 '''119''' - Still living in death location status with death location: ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_120 '''120''' - Possible still living with death date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_121 '''121''' - Possible still living with death location: ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2bCDdooeuTc&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=7&ab_channel=WikiTree '''131''' - No Dates - No Dates On Relatives Open - Unknown Status '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_131 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_132 '''132''' - No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6WzDRc7S4cc&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=8&ab_channel=WikiTree '''133''' - No Dates - Dates On Relatives Open - Unknown Status '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_133 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_134 '''134''' - No Dates - Dates On Relatives - Open - Status Died ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_201 '''201''' - Father Is Self ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_202 '''202''' - Parents Are Same ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-_eXuL02CrM&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=11&ab_channel=WikiTree '''203''' or '''303''' - Father Is A Female or Mother Is A Male '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_203 ''Written Documentation''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_303 '''303''' - Mother is Male ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_204 '''204''' - Father Has No Gender ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uJ-QbN7pj4I&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=9&ab_channel=WikiTree '''205''' or '''305''' - Father or Mother - Too Young or Not Born '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_205 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_206 '''206''' - Father Is Too Old ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_207 '''207''' - Father Is Also A Child ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_208 '''208'''- Father Is Also A Spouse ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_209 '''209''' - Father Is Also A Sibling ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_210 '''210''' - Father Was Dead Before Birth ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_211 '''211''' - Duplicate Sibling By Father ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_212 '''212''' - Profile Should Be Open (Child Birth Date) ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_213 '''213''' - Missing Fathers DNA Confirmation ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_301 '''301''' - Mother Is Self ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_303 '''303''' - See '''203''' Video above] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_304 '''304''' - Mother Has No Gender ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_306 '''306''' - Mother Is Too Old ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_307 '''307''' - Mother Is Also A Child ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_308 '''308''' - Mother Is Also A Spouse ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_309 '''309''' - Mother Is Also A Sibling ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_310 '''310''' - Mother Was Dead Before Birth ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_311 '''311''' - Duplicate Sibling By Mother ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_312 '''312''' - Profile should be open (Child birth date) ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_313 '''313''' - Missing Mothers DNA Confirmation ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_401 '''401''' - Spouse Is Self ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_402 '''402''' - Unknown Gender of Spouse ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9gUrfWOgIbY&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=12&ab_channel=WikiTree '''403''' - Single Sex Marriage '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_403 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_404 '''404''' - Marriage Before Birth ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_405 '''405''' - Marriage Too Long After Birth ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_406 '''406''' - Marriage After Death ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_407 '''407''' - Lived Too Long After Marriage ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_410 '''410''' - Marriage In Future ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_411 '''411''' - Marriage End Date In Future ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_412 '''412''' - Marriage End Date Before Marriage Date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_413 '''413''' - Marriage Too Long ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_414 '''414''' - Marriage End Date before Birth Date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_415 '''415''' - Marriage End Date Too Late ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_416 '''416''' - Marriage End Date After Death Date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_417 '''417''' - Death Date Too Long After Marriage End Date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_454 '''454''' - Profile Completeness - Mother Status Not Set ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_455 '''455''' - Profile Completeness - Birth Date Not Set ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_456 '''456''' - Profile Completeness - Birth Date Status Not Set ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_457 '''457''' - Profile Completeness - Birth Location Not Set ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_458 '''458''' - Profile Completeness - Birth Location Status Not Set ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_459 '''459''' - Profile Completeness - Birth Location Country Not Recognised ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_460 '''460''' - Profile Completeness - Birth Location Country Not Official ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_461 '''461''' - Profile Completeness - Death date Not Set ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_462 '''462''' - Profile Completeness - Death date Status Not Set ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_463 '''463''' - Profile Completeness - Death Location Not Set ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_464 '''464''' - Profile Completeness - Death location Status Not Set ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_465 '''465''' - Profile Completeness - Death location Country Not Recognised ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_466 '''466''' - Profile Completeness - Death Location Country Not Official ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_467 '''467''' - Profile Completeness - Short Biography ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fdO_I3dalsQ&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=13&ab_channel=WikiTree '''501''' or '''505''' - Wrong Gender (Male), Wrong Gender (Female) '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_501 ''Male Written Documentation''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_505 ''Female Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ByQEaLjprvw&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=14&ab_channel=WikiTree '''502''' or '''506''' - Missing Gender (Male), Missing Gender (Female) '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_502 ''Male Written Documentation''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_506 ''Female Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2YjARa2HoO4&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=15&ab_channel=WikiTree '''503''' or '''507''' - Probably Wrong Gender (Male), Probably Wrong Gender (Female) '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_503 ''Male Written Documentation''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_507 ''Female Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2n66DYGFpcI&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=16&ab_channel=WikiTree '''504''' or '''508''' - Missing Gender (Probably Male), Missing Gender (Probably Female) '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_504 ''Male Written Documentation''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_508 ''Female Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BQa3IBEr6ew&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=17&ab_channel=WikiTree '''509''' - Missing Gender '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_509 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=alufqLmBC6k&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=18&ab_channel=WikiTree '''510''' - Unique Name Without Gender '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_510 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SrZjT6Lelck&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=19&ab_channel=WikiTree '''511''' - Spelling '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_511 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_541'''541''' - Wikidata - Clue For Father ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_542 '''542''' - Wikidata - Possible Father On WikiData ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_543 '''543''' - Wikidata - Clue For Mother ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_544 '''544''' - Wikidata - Possible Mother On WikiData ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_546 '''546''' - Wikidata - Possible Spouse On WikiData - ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_551 '''551''' - Wikidata - Missing Gender ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_552 '''552''' - Wikidata - Different Gender ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_553 '''553''' - Wikidata - Empty Birth Date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_554 '''554''' - Wikidata - Imprecise Birth Date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_555 '''555''' - Wikidata - Different Birth Date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_556 '''556''' - Wikidata - Empty Death Date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_557 '''557''' - Wikidata - Imprecise Death Date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_558 '''558''' - Wikidata - Different Death Date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_559 '''559''' - Wikidata - Missing Birth Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_561 '''561''' - Wikidata - Missing Death Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_563 '''563''' - Wikidata - Possible Duplicate By Father ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_564 '''564''' - Wikidata - Possible Father ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_565 '''565''' - Wikidata - Possible Duplicate By Mother: ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_566 '''566''' - Wikidata - Possible Mother ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D6EIqBtz8Bk&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=22&ab_channel=WikiTree '''567''' - Double Entry In WikiData '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_567 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_568 '''568''' - Wikidata - Unconnected Branches To The Global Tree ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_569 '''569''' - Wikidata - Unconnected Orphans To The Global Tree ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HaHuSVXjBjk&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=53&ab_channel=WikiTree '''571''' - FindAGrave Link Without Grave ID '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_571 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HJa0UEZcD6o&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=54&ab_channel=WikiTree '''572''' - FindAGrave Linked Grave Not Matching Profile '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_572 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ALmntw3itQg&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=55&ab_channel=WikiTree '''573''' or '''576''' - FindAGrave Empty - Birth Date, or FindAGrave Empty - Death Date '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_573 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dy4SCsCCDcc&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=56&ab_channel=WikiTree '''574''' or '''577''' - FindAGrave Imprecise - Birth Date, or FindAGrave Imprecise - Death Date '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_574 ''Birth Written Documentation''] and and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_577 ''Death Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IG4j2IPUiC4&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=57&ab_channel=WikiTree '''575''' or '''578''' - FindAGrave Different - Birth Date, or FindAGrave Different - Death Date '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_575 ''Birth Written Documentation''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_578 ''Death Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hu5CI1s22qs&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=58&ab_channel=WikiTree '''579''' or '''581''' - FindAGrave Missing - Birth Location, or FindAGrave Missing - Death Location '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_579 ''Birth Written Documentation''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_581 ''Death Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_qet3U13cwA&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=59&ab_channel=WikiTree '''585''' - FindAGrave Multiple Profiles Link To Same Grave ID '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_585 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PxhwpsdjRHU&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=60&ab_channel=WikiTree '''586''' - FindAGrave Link To Merged Grave ID '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_586 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X6GNmnJqbBw&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=61&ab_channel=WikiTree '''587''' - FindAGrave Link to Nonexisting Grave ID '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_587 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_601 '''601''' - Wrong Word In Birth Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_602 '''602''' - Y Birth Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_603 '''603''' - USA Too Early In Birth Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jDg42mytJtI&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=23&ab_channel=WikiTree '''604''', '''634''' or '''664''' - Birth, Death and Marriage, Location Too Short '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_604 ''Birth Written Documentation''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_634 ''Death Written Documentation''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_664 ''Marriage Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_605 '''605''' - Number In Birth Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_606 '''606''' - Bogus Birth Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_607 '''607''' - Misspelled Word In Birth Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_608 '''608''' - Misspelled Country In Birth Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_609 '''609''' - Wrong Character In Birth Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_610 '''610''' - Birth Location In Uppercase ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_611 '''611''' - Birth Location In Lowercase ''Written Documentation''] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_612 '''612''' - Location too early in birth location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_613 '''613''' - ( ) In Birth Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_614 '''614''' - Birth Location Too Long ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_631 '''631''' - Wrong word in death location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_632 '''632''' - Y death location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_633 '''633''' - USA too early in death location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_635 '''635''' - Number In Death Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_636 '''636''' - Bogus Death Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_637 '''637''' - Misspelled Word In Death Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_638 '''638''' - Misspelled Country In Death Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_639 '''639''' - Wrong Character In Death Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_640 '''640''' - Death Location In Uppercase ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_641 '''641''' - Death Location In Lowercase ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_642 '''642''' - Location Too Early In Death Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_643 '''643''' - ( ) In Death Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_644 '''644''' - Death Location Too Long ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_661 '''661''' - Wrong Word In Marriage Location: ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_662 '''662''' - Y Marriage Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_663 '''663''' - USA Too Early In Marriage Location ''Written Documentation''] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_665 '''665''' - Number In Marriage Location: ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_666 '''666''' - Bogus Marriage Location: ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_667 '''667''' - Misspelled Word In Marriage Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_668 '''668''' - Misspelled Country In Marriage Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_669 '''669''' - Wrong Character In Marriage Location: ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_670 '''670''' - Marriage Location In Uppercase ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_671 '''671''' - Marriage Location In Lowercase ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_672 '''672''' - Location Too Early In Marriage Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_673 '''673''' - ( ) In Marriage Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_674 '''674''' - Marriage Location Too Long ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_711 '''711''' - Separator In Prefix ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_712 '''712''' - Number In Prefix ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_713 '''713''' - Suffix In Prefix ''Written Documentation''] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_715https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_714 '''714''' - Wrong Word In Prefix ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_715 '''715''' - Wrong Character In Prefix ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_717 '''717''' - Unique Name In Prefix ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_721 '''721''' - Separator In First Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_722 '''722''' - Number In First Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_723 '''723''' - Prefix In First Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_724 '''724''' - Wrong Word In First Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_725 '''725''' - Wrong Character In First Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_727 '''727''' - Unique Name In First Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_731 '''731''' - Separator In Preferred Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_732 '''732''' - Number In Preferred Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_733 '''733''' - Prefix In Preferred Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_734 '''734''' - Wrong Word In Preferred Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_735 '''735''' - Wrong Character In Preferred Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_737 '''737''' - Unique Name In Preferred Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_741 '''741''' - Separator In Middle Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_742 '''742''' - Number In Middle Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_743 '''743''' - Prefix In Middle Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_744 '''744''' - Wrong Word In Middle Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_745 '''745''' - Wrong Character In Middle Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_747 '''747''' - Unique Name In Middle Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_749 '''749''' - Middle Name Used In Netherlands ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_751 '''751''' - Separator In Nicknames ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_752 '''752''' - Number In Nicknames ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_753 '''753''' - Prefix In Nicknames ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_754 '''754''' - Wrong Word In Nicknames ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_755 '''755''' - Wrong Character In Nicknames ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_757 '''757''' - Unique Name In Nicknames ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_761 '''761''' - Separator In Suffix ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_762 '''762''' - Number In Suffix ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_763 '''763''' - Prefix In Suffix ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_764 '''764''' - Wrong Word In Suffix ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_765 '''765''' - Wrong Character In Suffix ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_767 '''767''' - Unique Name In Suffix ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_771 '''771''' - Separator In Last Name At Birth ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_772 '''772''' - Number In Last Name At Birth ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_773 '''773''' - Prefix In Last Name At Birth ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_774 '''774''' - Wrong Word In Last Name At Birth ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_775 '''775''' - Wrong Character In Last Name At Birth ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_777 '''777''' - Unique Name In Last Name At Birth ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_778 '''778''' - Period In Last Name At Birth ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_781 '''781''' - Separator In Current Last Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_782 '''782''' - Number In Current Last Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_783 '''783''' - Prefix In Current Last Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_784 '''784''' - Wrong Word In Current Last Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_785 '''785''' - Wrong Character In Current Last Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_787 '''787''' - Unique Name In Current Last Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_788 '''788''' - Period In Current Last Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_791 '''791''' - Separator In Last Name Other ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_792 '''792''' - Number In Last Name Other ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_793 '''793''' - Prefix in last name other ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_794 '''794''' - Wrong Word In Last Name Other ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_795 '''795''' - Wrong Character In Last Name Other ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_797 '''797''' - Unique Name In Last Name Other ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_798 '''798''' - Period In Current Last Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=92lYc0o4CXw&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=24&ab_channel=WikiTree '''801''' - Big Profile '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_801 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6MIev4RWdTI&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=25&ab_channel=WikiTree '''802''' - Empty Profile '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_802 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gaZ6puIPfzw&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=26&ab_channel=WikiTree '''803''' - Almost Empty Profile '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_803 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RhM1tLptVmo&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=27&ab_channel=WikiTree '''811''' - Unclean Profile After Merger '''Video'''] and [ ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sld_N7DWSIc&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=29&ab_channel=WikiTree '''821''' - 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Duplicated Named Inline Citations '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_869 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2iZcJPpuHwM&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=50&ab_channel=WikiTree '''870''' - Missing Named Inline Citations '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_870 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q9ZdKPKeygc&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=51&ab_channel=WikiTree '''871''' - Use Of Angled Double Quotes In Name Of Citation '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_871 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_901 '''901''' - Unconnected empty public profile ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_902 '''902''' - Unconnected empty open profile ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_911 '''911''' - Swedish Patronym DOTTER For Male ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_912 '''912''' - Swedish Patronym SSON For Female ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_913 '''913''' - Swedish Patronym DOTTER Abbreviated ''Written Documentation''] ----
To Plant a Tree, A Glass-Edgar-Shaver-Koons Genealogy
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To_Plant_a_Tree_A_Glass-Edgar-Shaver-Koons_Genealogy.pdf
To_Plant_a_Tree_A_Glass-Edgar-Shaver-Koons_Genealogy.pdf
Self-published work of Robert Shaver and siblings, dedicated to Alan E. Shaver.
Toberhead McCool Research Status
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As of May 2023, there isn't a single living person in the world who is a "solidly supported" Toberhead McCool descendant. Current research will try to change that. == Toberhead McCool Definition == A Toberhead McCool is defined as someone who descends from [[McCool-297|John McCoole (abt.1645-1719)]]. The line is labeled "Toberhead" because John established the Hillmount Farm in the late 1600s in Toberhead Townland, County Londonderry, Ireland (now Northern Ireland). Hillmount remained in the McCoole family for many generations. Well-preserved ruins of the farm buildings still stand. Hillmount was always passed to the first-born son. Many descendants who didn't inherit emigrated to America. Some descendants retained the McCoole spelling, while others would use McCool. === "Solidly Supported" Toberhead Descendant Definition === Nothing in genealogy is ever fully "proven." There's always an alternative explanation, no matter how far-fetched. The best researchers can do is to document a strong paper trail and try to support it with DNA testing. Autosomal DNA (atDNA) tests like AncestryDNA can support that people are likely related within several generations, but can't determine how they're related. Matching Y-DNA tests (especially Big Y-700 tests), however, absolutely confirm that the tested men share a paternal-line ancestor. If two McCool men match on a Y-DNA test, then they share a McCool ancestor. We still require a strong paper trail (and ideally multiple matches) to try to determine the most likely identity of the common ancestor. Our current problem, as of May 2023, is that we have two different group of Y-DNA tested men who believe that they descend from John McCoole. One or both of these sets of men do not. == Human DNA Chromosome Basics == '''Under construction''' Almost every human cell includes 23 chromosome pairs; one of each pair is inherited from each parent. We label those pairs as 1 to 23. The first 22 pairs are called autosomes while the 23rd pair is the sex (gender) chromosome. Males have an X Chromosome (inherited from their mother) and a Y Chromosome (inherited from their father) as their 23rd pair of chromosomes. Women inherit one X chromosome from their father and a second X chromosome from their mother. == Y-DNA Testing == Only males carry a Y chromosome. The Y chromosome is passed down in its entirety from father to son to grandson (like surnames are in most modern western societies). Mutations on the Y chromosome are relatively rare, allowing researchers to use those occasional mutations to estimate how closely two tested might be related. There are two types of areas on the Y chromosome that are used for Y-DNA testing: STRs and SNPs. === Y-STR Testing === '''To be added''' === Y-SNP Testing === Much of the Y chromosome is very stable. == Line 1 == === Haplogroup R-FT303841 === This is the newest named haplogroup in the family. The SNP position is 8,389,232, with a mutation from G to C. Only two tested men at FamilyTreeDNA currently carry this mutation; both are McCools. The most recent common McCool ancestor of anyone with this mutation was born about 1739 CE (Common Era, formerly AD). The actual birth year could range from 1529 to 1878 CE. More Big Y tests from descendants would improve the reliability of this figure.
Todd Family Reunion
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Greetings Todd Family Members! Welcome to the 2011 reunion wikipage. Looking forward to seeing everyone! It’s been way too long. Festivities begin at noon on the scheduled date. The actual date isn’t published for security, but if you facebook, e-mail or text Shari, the date will be confirmed. The messages on the right side of this page (below the pictures) are in reverse order. Read up from the bottom the first time through. Please post a note on this site or contact Dave or Shari regarding items you plan to bring. We’ll try to keep the wikipage updated. Add memories and photos - and share this link with all the Todd decendants you know!
Todd's Crossing
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directed from [[Space:Spence Historical References|References in History]] === Todd’s Crossing Monument === :The County of Wetaskiwin hosted a dedication in honor of the historical Todd’s Crossing (NW 36-44-23-W4M) on Tuesday, September 7 with twenty-one members of the Todd Family in attendance. :In recent years the bridge at the SE 1-45-23-W4M on the Battle River, due to natural aging, was unable to handle regular traffic, and was slated for replacement. In 2007, as a result of the County’s long term planning, the County of Wetaskiwin was able to apply for, and receive approval for the replacement of the bridge through the Canada Alberta Municipal Rural Infrastructure Fund and the bridge was replaced in 2009. :Through the consultation process for the bridge construction, the Samson Cree Nation advised that the area was a historical site as many trails used in the 1800’s came together at the location. They advised the area was named Todd’s Crossing when metis settler Donald Todd opened a wayside inn for travelers. :The Samson Cree Nation and the County of Wetaskiwin agreed that this historical site must be recognized and the County created a monument and organized a dedication ceremony. :Reeve Garry Dearing, in his tribute stated "it is the County of Wetaskiwin’s honor to acknowledge all those who crossed this way, and those who settled in this area, and pay tribute to these great people, whose courage founded our communities. We celebrate the great heritage they created for us. :Now with the new bridge, people can continue to cross at this important site and grow our communities for future generations. :We fully realize that our lives reach back thousands of years, with contributions from every generation. This gives us perspective and a feeling of responsibility for what comes after us." :During the ceremony presentations were made by Harvey Buffalo, Archival Researcher, Wilson Okeymow, Traditional Speaker and Elder Samson Cree Nation, Blaine Calkins, Member of Parliament and Audrey Poitras, Metis Nation of Alberta. :The inscription (image 3) on the plaque reads: ::Before the disappearance of the buffalo in the 1880s, this land had long been used by the First Nations people. Confrontations between the Blackfoot and the Cree gave the Battle River its name, which was known to the Cree as Notinikewin Sipiy. ::Many trails, used by Métis hunters, fur traders, farmers, freighters and suppliers, came together to cross the river at this favorable ford. In the 1880s the crossing was named Todd's Crossing, after métis settler Donald Todd and his wife Suzanne who kept a wayside inn at this location. ::In 1902 a bridge was erected across the Battle River, referred to as the Lewisville Bridge, which was upgraded in 1959. The new bridge constructed in 2009 will served both heavy industry and agriculture.
Todd's of Scotland
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This Page is Tribute to all of Todd Clan from present to the past all the into Scotland. The family crest will be on all of my dad's relatives by blood
Todero family, Pueblo, CO
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The goal of this project is to trace back the roots of the Todero family that settled in Colorado. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[T-616|Gloria T]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * How are Ciro Todero (born 2 Apr 1876) and Anthony Todero (born in 1883) related as brothers or cousins? * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=28928238 send me a private message]. Thanks!
TODO
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Joan Lee Broderick Freistoffer Sharon Lavonia Broderick Robertson Henrietta Josephine Barefoot Irene R Barefoot
Todo: Parsons
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Consider merge [[Parsons-2696|Parsons-2696]] plus others waiting response from profile manager. Public citations?
Todo:Harris
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[[Harris-33185|Joseph Harris 1821]] : baptism details? [[Dunn-12518|Hannah (Dunn) Harris]] : Death details, did she live in Spon Lane? [[Harris-33558 |Rebecca Harris 1855]] : only have 1861 census details? [[Harris-33593|Elizabeth Harris]] 1867: Not found on 1881 census? [[Harris-33594|Benjamin Harris]] 1870 : Not found 1901 Census? Not traced after 1901? [[Harris-33595|Jonah Harris]] 1872 : Not found 1901 Census? Not traced after 1901 [[Harris-33725|Mary Jane Harris]] c1875: Birth Details? Not found 1891 census? [[Harris-33765|Emma Harris]] (Emmie/Emily) c1877 : Birth Details? [[Harris-33596|Ellen Harris]] 1879 : Not found 1901 Census? Not traced after 1901? [[Harris-33597|Noah Harris]] 1882 : Not traced after 1901? [[Harris-33599|William Harris]] 1885: Not traced after 1901?
Toffler Pending
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Working space for Toffler Family: ---- '''Kansas Tofflers''' in Familysearch: :Max Toffler, wife Florence. :[[Toffler-51|Louis Toffler]], wife Pearl (1887-1955), son Alan R :[[Toffler-26|Morris Toffler(1854-1932)]], wife Mary, children-Abe, Minna, Ruth, Dorothy, Max, Jennie :[[Toffler-32|Miriam Toffler]], children-Kate, Lewis, Adele, Rose, Blanche :Jacob Toffler, wife Sadie Carr :Chris Toffler (alive 2006) :Louis S Toffler (b.19 Dec 1886-14 Nov 1965) :Abe Toffler (1881-1922) :Alexander Toffler (05 May 1856-14 Feb 1904) :Dorothy Toffler (1896-1970) :Jacob (1860-1895) :Mary (1856-1934) :Marie (1862-1951) :Max Alton Toffler (1884-1967) ---- * Sarah Fannie Toffler married Simon Monash. They have children David Monash, Joseph Monash, and Bertha Monash. according to all the birth records. Yet the 1910 Census has Simon Monash married to Rosalie Toffler, with children David, Joseph, and Bertha as above, plus Caroline, Louis, Samueland Alexander Monash. —— '''Ohio Tofflers''' Tofflers with Ohio birth or marriage connection Samuel J. Toffler - (m. 1885 Cuyahoga, OH) - Nettie Rothenberg Lena, b. 1886 – OH Rose, b. 1888 – OH Tillie – b. 1890 – OH Louis I, b. 1897 Aaron Robert, b. 1901 Beatrice J., b. 1904 Morris (Maurice) Toffler - (m. 1891) – Nettie Lowenstein (Loevenstein) :Selma Adele, b. 1894 – Chicago :Bertha, b. 1904 – OH :Birdie, b. 1907 * Maurice/Morris J. Toffler (born Hungary) + Nettie Lowenstein (23 Jul 1875-29 Aug 1941) from Ohio, County Marriages Name Herbert David White Event Type Marriage Event Date 24 May 1917 Event Place Lucas, Ohio, United States Age 34 Birth Date 31 Oct Birth Year (Estimated) 1883 Birthplace Boston, Mass. Father's Name Asher White Mother's Name Leah Cohen Spouse's Name '''Selma Adele Toffler''' Spouse's Age 23 Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated) 1894 Spouse's Birthplace Chicago, Ill. Spouse's Father's Name Maurice Toffler Spouse's Mother's Name Nettie Lowenstein Citing this Record "Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2013," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZF3-PDS : 8 December 2014), Maurice Toffler in entry for Herbert David White and Selma Adele Toffler, 24 May 1917; citing Lucas, Ohio, United States, reference 28574; county courthouses, Ohio; FHL microfilm 2,133,947 :children in Familysearch: Selma Adele, who marries Herbert D White; Bertha aka Birdie/Bertie (b. 06 Nov 1904) ; Albert Leonard Toffler(07 Sep 1893-02 Nov 1926) Henry Toffler + Rosa Friedmann Mary, b. 1880 – Germany (?) Samuel Toffler + Albaun Rose Alvin, b. 1929 Samuel Toffler (b. Hungary) + Netti (Nelli) Hollander (b. Austria) Jessie, b. 19103 – OH Arthur Toffler + Katherine (Catherine) Kohn Edward, b. 1902 Selma, b. 1905 Jerome R., b. 1910 Herman Toffler + Mollie Goodman Sadie, b. 1883, NYC Adolf Toffler + Anna Black Samuel, b. 1840 – Hungary Samuel Toffler + Sarah Hartman Adolph, b. 1877, Hungary Toffler women whose children married or were born in Ohio Anna Toffler + Israel Moss (Annie Tofler - (m. 1891) - Isidor Moskowitz)? Bena Toffler + Uriah Harris Anna Toffler + Joseph Murry Alice, b. 1906 – Toledo Emma Toffler + James McMaken (or McMahon) – (could this be our Emma?) George Alfred, b. 1905 - Toledo '''New York Tofflers''' Brooklyn Household:United States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K3YH-HCB : 27 July 2019), Seyman Toffler in household of Sal Toffler, Assembly District 12, Brooklyn, New York City, Kings, New York, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 24-1421, sheet 8B, line 58, family 160, Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, NARA digital publication T627. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, RG 29. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012, roll 2583 :Household Role Sex Age Birthplace :Sal Toffler Head Male 46 Russia :Anna Toffler Daughter Female 41 Russia :Irving Toffler Son Male 20 Michigan :Seyman Toffler Son Male 12 New York Brooklyn Household:United States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KQ96-NKH : 27 July 2019), Harold Toffler, Assembly District 9, Brooklyn, New York City, Kings, New York, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 24-935, sheet 3A, line 30, family 53, Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, NARA digital publication T627. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, RG 29. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012, roll 2570. :Household Role Sex Age Birthplace :Harold Toffler Head Male 32 New York :Edith Toffler Wife Female 30 Maine :Sally R Coslaw Sister-in-law Female 25 Maine Brooklyn Household:United States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KQG7-HY7 : 27 July 2019), Sam Toffler, Assembly District 22, Brooklyn, New York City, Kings, New York, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 24-2750, sheet 11B, line 68, family 194, Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, NARA digital publication T627. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, RG 29. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012, roll 2619. :Household Role Sex Age Birthplace :Sam Toffler Head Male 39 Poland :Rose Toffler Wife Female 34 Poland :Alvin Toffler Son Male 11 new York :Carolyn Toffler Daughter Female 2 New York Max TofflerUnited States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KQM4-H9P : 27 July 2019), Max Toffler, Assembly District 5, Bronx, New York City, Bronx, New York, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 3-593, sheet 10B, line 73, family 225, Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, NARA digital publication T627. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, RG 29. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012, roll 2476."New York Naturalization Index (Soundex), 1792-1906," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G937-V9CC-W?cc=2043782&wc=SFC1-L29%3A1399994101 : 4 February 2015), Roll 267, T000-T235 (Tow, Abraham-Thostensen, Thobias) > image 1812 of 5132; citing NARA microfilm publication M1674 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). Brooklyn Household:United States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KQRV-Q9Y : 28 July 2019), Harriet Toffler in household of Louis Silverman, Assembly District 18, Brooklyn, New York City, Kings, New York, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 24-2229, sheet 1B, line 76, family 19, Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, NARA digital publication T627. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, RG 29. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012, roll 2605. :Household Role Sex Age Birthplace :Louis Silverman Head Male 33 Canada :Sophie Silverman Wife Female 32 New York :Gilbert Silverman Son Male 7 New York :Harriet Silverman Daughter Female 3 New York :Joseph Toffler Brother-in-law Male 41 New York :Sarah Toffler Sister-in-law Female 40 New York :Harriet Toffler Niece Female 13 New York :Marcia Toffler Niece Female 8 New York ==Sources==
Togarmah
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== Biography == ==Name== : ==Birth== :Date: :Location: :Father: [[Space:Gomer|Gomer]] :Mother: ==Marriage== :Date: :Location: :Spouse: ==Children== 1. ==Death== :Date: :Location: ==Other== == Sources ==
Toggle Switch Delaney
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Name: Toggle Switch Delaney Birthdate: Gotcha Date: Heaven Date: 2012
Tolands
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The goal of this project is to gather information, meet long-lost family! Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Ulrich-1340|S Ulrich]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. So far the oldest relative able to be traced is [[Toland-77|Hugh Toland (1751 - 1805)]] Pooling resources and information could bring some information to light that may be hidding for now! Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=27754159 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Tolbert Vandeventer Interview
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[[Vandeventer-55|William Tolbert Vandeventer (1848-1933)]] was interviewed by the Caddo County Tribune in July 1913:
"FATHER AND SON
What They Have Accomplished on a Caddo County Farm. A stranger personally to us, but a regular reader of the Tribune, Mr. Tolbert Vandeventer, living six miles southwest of the city, called on us Saturday forenoon to inquire concerning the operation of the restored 2-cent railroad passenger fare in this state taken in connection with a trip from here to Kansas and other 2-cent states. After answering him as best we could, telling him that, under the present ruling of the railroads, he would have to pay 3 cents a mile from the last station in the next state, unless he preferred buying a through ticket here at 3 cents a mile- (he didn't)- We had a talk with Mr. Vandeventer on how he was getting along at farming. He said that he and Mrs. Vandeventer intended to take the month of August for a visit with relatives and old friends in Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska; that they had been here since soon after the opening, and had not taken a vacation. He said that one of his cows died Friday night, and that the same night another cow got a shoulder broken. He though the latter would recover. She was with about fifty other cattle when the injury was sustained. Mr. Vandeventer and his son Floyd own these cattle and have good teams and the other things attaching to those who are making farming a success. We were interested in Mr. Vandeventer's narration of his life since coming to Caddo county. First, he located in this city, and went into the hauling business. He made from three to four dollars a day. Our people were kind in furnishing him work. After following this work for about two years, he quit it, and had $80 in money to show for it all, and he had so worn out a good wagon that it had to be replaced within a short time. It will have been nine years coming month since he and his family moved upon the farm which they still continue to occupy. They had a team and bought two cows with the $80. A baby cyclone came along, accompanied by a bolt of lightning which dazed both Mr. and Mrs. Vandeventer, who were in the house, but left the house standing. On looking out of doors, they saw their two cows lying down. Mrs. Vandeventer asked how it came that they were lying down so early in the day. Mr. Vandeventer's practiced eye told him they were dead. They had been standing about a dozen feet apart, facing in the same direction. The lightning had struck both of them in the hips. Mr. Vandeventer, in a spirit of despair, asked his wife how they would manage to keep from starving. She replied that they would get more cows as soon as they were able, As the saying is, they stayed on the job, and have comfort and prosperity to show for it, But as were going to tell about Floyd, the son. He, a few years after the cyclone incident, concluded that he wanted to get away from the farm, and he went to Chickasha and started to take a course at the business college. He had not finished it before he grew thin and pale, and decided that there wouldn't be much in that kind of an education, even if he could work indoors and keep his health. He returned to the farm. One day some months ago, he was sitting in the house, and remarked to his father that he believed he would like to sell his personal property and go somewhere else. He said this was what he would do if he could get $800 for what property he had. His father told him he would take it. Floyd though a moment and said he would take $1,000 for it. The father said "All right; come with me into town and we will fix it up." Floyd by this time, had raised the price to $1,200. The father replied that he would give him the $1,000 which had been agreed upon. Floyd, after thinking a moment, said, "If it is worth that to you it is worth as much to me; I'll keep it." The father stated that Floyd is about 24 years of age; that he is a man who always finds something to do; that he owns twenty head of cattle, a team of fine mules, a span of good horses, besides other property, and that he has accumulated this property within the last eighteen months. Where there is one young man who has done as well there are dozens who have not approached it. Mr. Vandeventer made us feel more than ever like pressing the point which we have been advocating in favor of our farmers raising live stock. It is easier than running entirely to field crops and is very much more profitable.[https://www.newspapers.com/clip/100102952/father-and-son/ Father and Son]. Caddo County Tribune (Anadarko, Oklahoma), 17 July 1913, page 2, columns 3-4.
"FATHER AND SON
What They Have Accomplished on a Caddo County Farm. A stranger personally to us, but a regular reader of the Tribune, Mr. Tolbert Vandeventer, living six miles southwest of the city, called on us Saturday forenoon to inquire concerning the operation of the restored 2-cent railroad passenger fare in this state taken in connection with a trip from here to Kansas and other 2-cent states. After answering him as best we could, telling him that, under the present ruling of the railroads, he would have to pay 3 cents a mile from the last station in the next state, unless he preferred buying a through ticket here at 3 cents a mile- (he didn't)- We had a talk with Mr. Vandeventer on how he was getting along at farming. He said that he and Mrs. Vandeventer intended to take the month of August for a visit with relatives and old friends in Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska; that they had been here since soon after the opening, and had not taken a vacation. He said that one of his cows died Friday night, and that the same night another cow got a shoulder broken. He though the latter would recover. She was with about fifty other cattle when the injury was sustained. Mr. Vandeventer and his son Floyd own these cattle and have good teams and the other things attaching to those who are making farming a success. We were interested in Mr. Vandeventer's narration of his life since coming to Caddo county. First, he located in this city, and went into the hauling business. He made from three to four dollars a day. Our people were kind in furnishing him work. After following this work for about two years, he quit it, and had $80 in money to show for it all, and he had so worn out a good wagon that it had to be replaced within a short time. It will have been nine years coming month since he and his family moved upon the farm which they still continue to occupy. They had a team and bought two cows with the $80. A baby cyclone came along, accompanied by a bolt of lightning which dazed both Mr. and Mrs. Vandeventer, who were in the house, but left the house standing. On looking out of doors, they saw their two cows lying down. Mrs. Vandeventer asked how it came that they were lying down so early in the day. Mr. Vandeventer's practiced eye told him they were dead. They had been standing about a dozen feet apart, facing in the same direction. The lightning had struck both of them in the hips. Mr. Vandeventer, in a spirit of despair, asked his wife how they would manage to keep from starving. She replied that they would get more cows as soon as they were able, As the saying is, they stayed on the job, and have comfort and prosperity to show for it, But as were going to tell about Floyd, the son. He, a few years after the cyclone incident, concluded that he wanted to get away from the farm, and he went to Chickasha and started to take a course at the business college. He had not finished it before he grew thin and pale, and decided that there wouldn't be much in that kind of an education, even if he could work indoors and keep his health. He returned to the farm. One day some months ago, he was sitting in the house, and remarked to his father that he believed he would like to sell his personal property and go somewhere else. He said this was what he would do if he could get $800 for what property he had. His father told him he would take it. Floyd though a moment and said he would take $1,000 for it. The father said "All right; come with me into town and we will fix it up." Floyd by this time, had raised the price to $1,200. The father replied that he would give him the $1,000 which had been agreed upon. Floyd, after thinking a moment, said, "If it is worth that to you it is worth as much to me; I'll keep it." The father stated that Floyd is about 24 years of age; that he is a man who always finds something to do; that he owns twenty head of cattle, a team of fine mules, a span of good horses, besides other property, and that he has accumulated this property within the last eighteen months. Where there is one young man who has done as well there are dozens who have not approached it. Mr. Vandeventer made us feel more than ever like pressing the point which we have been advocating in favor of our farmers raising live stock. It is easier than running entirely to field crops and is very much more profitable.[https://www.newspapers.com/clip/100102952/father-and-son/ Father and Son]. Caddo County Tribune (Anadarko, Oklahoma), 17 July 1913, page 2, columns 3-4.
Tollison-Blankenship Family Reunion
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It's time for a Tollison-Blankenship family reunion! We're getting started on the organization so that this will be a success and hopefully we can continue these for many years to come.
Tolstrup folk
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:Tolstrup was part of Næsborg sogn in the sognekommune Næsborg-Salling-Oudrup, Slet herred, Aalborg amt, Danmark. Today it is part of Vesthimmerlands Kommune. Many families lived there for generations and this is a place to list them separately. :Tolstrup lies just south of the Limfjord with Aggersund across the fjord to the north. Løgstør (along the fjord), Ravnstrup, Øster Ørbæk and Kornum lie southwest. Brøndum, Skarp Salling, Braarup, Vindblæs, Engelstrup, and Vilsted are to the south. Hemdrup, Kølby, Farstrup and Krastrup are to the east. These names show up frequently in the Næsborg parish books and census records. The area within the boundaries of Næsborg and these neighboring places and parishes makes up about 50 square kilometers or about 20 square miles. Tolstrup entries in the Næsborg-Salling-Oudrup parish books are listed at [[Space:Tolstrup%2C_N%C3%A6sborg_parish_book_entries|Tolstrup, Næsborg parish book entries]]. Tolstrup census records are at [[Space:Tolstrup%2C_N%C3%A6sborg_census_records|Tolstrup, Næsborg census records]] Tolstrup profiles in birth order: #[[Thomsen-1294|Jens Thomsen]] (1678-1748) Thomas Poulsen and Anne Jensdatter #[[Jensen-13120|Jacob Jensen]] (1719-1782) Jens Thomsen and Johanne Jacobsdatter #[[Jensen-17334|Christen Jensen Vestergaard]] (abt 1720-1791) #[[Jensen-13123|Jens Jensen]] (1720-) Jens Thomsen and Johanne Jacobsdatter #[[Jensdatter-2894|Anne Jensdatter]] (abt.1722-1793) Jens Thomsen and Johanne Jacobsdatter #[[Jensen-17335|Christen Jensen Møller]] (1730-1790) #[[Jensen-17387|Niels Jensen Slot]] (abt 1731-1809) #[[Pedersen-11929|Anders Pedersen Vestergaard]] (abt 1737-) #[[Sørensen-5951|Christen Sørensen]] (1737-1816) Søren Christensen and Karen Christensdatter #[[Povelsdatter-105|Karen Povelsdatter]] (abt 1738-) #[[Thomasen-358|Poul Thomasen]] (1739-) Thomas Jensen and Johanne Jensdatter #[[Andersdatter-4349|Birgitte Andersdatter]] (1742-1777) #[[Jensen-17280|Peder Jensen]] (1744-1825) Jens Svenningsen and Maren Pedersdatter #[[Pedersdatter-5852|Ellen Pedersdatter]] (1744-1827) Peder Nielsen and Lene Jensdatter #[[Jensen-17235|Christen Jensen]] (1746-) Jens Svenningsen and Maren Pedersdatter #[[Pedersen-12010|Niels Pedersen]] (1747-1821) Peder Nielsen and Ellen Jensdatter #[[Sørensen-4285|Christen Sørensen]] (1747-) Søren Christensen and Anne Jensdatter #[[Pedersdatter-5854|Anne Marie Pedersdatter]] (1748-) Peder Christensen and Else Berthelsdatter #[[Jensdatter-4268|Anne Jensdatter]] (1749-1806) Jens Jensen and Kirsten Andersdatter #[[Jespersen-398|Michel Jespersen]] (1749-1828) Jesper Michelsen and Dorthe Pedersdatter #[[Pedersen-11944|Jens Pedersen Salling]] (1750-) Peder Salling and Ellen Jensdatter #[[Pedersdatter-5855|Maren Pedersdatter]] (1750-1823) Peder Gravmand and Karen Jensdatter #[[Jensdatter-4291|Mette Jensdatter]] (1752-1831) Jens Christensen and Maren Pedersdatter #[[Jørgensdatter-1374|Maren Jørgensdatter]] (1752-1817) Jørgen Pedersen and Karen Jensdatter #[[Povelsen-82|Jens Povelsen]] (1752-1820) Povel Jensen and Ellen Gregersdatter #[[Sørensdatter-741|Woldborg Sørensdatter]] (1752-1826) Søren Christensen and Anne Jensdatter #[[Jensdatter-3055|Bodild Jensdatter]] (1754-) Jens Jensen and Anne Kirstine Christensdatter #[[Jensdatter-4269|Karen Jensdatter]] (1754-) Anne Pedersdatter and Jens Haaning #[[Ovesen-40|Anders Ovesen]] (1755-1818) #[[Jørgensdatter-884|Mette Jørgensdatter]] (1756 - 1839) Jørgen Pedersen and Karen Jensdatter #[[Jensen-17298|Anders Jensen]] (1757-1838) Jens Jensen and Kirsten Andersdatter #[[Christensdatter-3072|Birgitte Christensdatter]] (1758-1823) Christen Jensen Vestergaard and Else Sørensdatter #[[Nielsen-14592|Anders Nielsen Nørgaard]] (1760- ) Niels Knudsen Nørgaard and Kirsten Isachsdatter #[[Pedersen-12003|Jens Pedersen]] (1761-) Peder Olesen and Inger Jensdatter #[[Christensen-10139|Søren Christensen]] (1763-1828) Christen Jensen Vestergaard and Else Sørensdatter #[[Andersen-10355|Povel Andersen]] (1766-) Anders Pedersen Vestergaard and Karen Povelsdatter #[[Christensen-10059|Jens Christensen Møller]] (1766-1817) Christen Jensen Møller and Mette Nielsdatter #[[Jacobsdatter-1175|Maren Jacobsdatter]] (1769-) #[[Johansdatter-476|Mette Johansdatter]] (1769-1835) #[[Villumsen-73|Søren Villumsen]] (1769-1814) #[[Andersdatter-4278|Bodil Marie Andersdatter]] (1771-1851) #[[Christensen-10072|Jens Christensen]] (1772-1854) #[[Andersen-10356|Peder Andersen]] (1773-1852) #[[Nielsen-11992|Povel Nielsen]] (1773-1834) #[[Pedersdatter-5851|Kirsten Pedersdatter]] (1774-) #[[Jensdatter-4232|Bodil Jensdatter]] (1775-1851) #[[Thomasen-357|Jens Thomasen]] (1775-1870) #[[Christensdatter-3102|Maren Christensdatter]] (1777-1853) Christen Sørensen and Mette Ovesdatter #[[Nilsen-1701|Peder Nielsen Nørgaard]] (1778-1846) #[[Nielsdatter-3516|Birgithe Nielsdatter]] (1779-1852) #[[Jensen-17206|Gregers Jensen]] (1783-1856) #[[Pedersdatter-5928|Karen Marie Pedersdatter]] (1783-1834) Peder Jensen and Maren Jørgensdatter #[[Marcussen-75|Jens Marcussen]] (abt.1784-1861) #[[Marcussen-76|Christen Marcussen]] (1787-1826) #[[Andersdatter-2511|Maren Andersdatter]] (abt.1787-1855) #[[Jensdatter-3723|Mette Jensdatter]] (1787-1852) #[[Jensen-13268|Christen Jensen]] (1788-1831) #[[Nielsen-11549|Jens Nielsen Slot]] (1788- ) #[[Andreasen-509|Jens Andreasen]] (1789-1837) #[[Jensen-15756|Thomas Jensen]] (1789-1860) #[[Michelsdatter-312|Anne Michelsdatter]] (1789-) #[[Jensen-17213|Christen Jensen Salling]] (1790-1844) #[[Andersen-7230|Ove Andersen]] (1791-1863) #[[Michelsen-620|Jesper Michelsen]] (1791-1864) #[[Christensen-10051|Poul Christensen]] (1792-1875) #[[Larsen-9546|Søren Larsen]] (1792-1861) #[[Andersen-9637|Thomas Andersen]] (1793-1836) #[[Marcussen-79|Søren Marcussen]] (abt.1795-1865) #[[Christensdatter-2458|Karen Marie Christensdatter]] (1795-1872) #[[Jensdatter-4253|Mariane Jensdatter]] (1796-1822) #[[Larsdatter-3430|Maren Larsdatter]] (1796-1849) #[[Jensen-14303|Christen Jensen]] (1797-1845) #[[Larsdatter-3436|Johanne Marie Larsdatter]] (1798-1855) #[[Andersdatter-2502|Kirsten Andersdatter]] (1799-1875) #[[Jensdatter-4255|Karen Jensdatter]] (1799-1883) #[[Jensdatter-4250|Kirsten Jensdatter]] (1799-1847) #[[Larsen-9569|Peder Larsen]] (1801-1862) #[[Nielsen-12693|Morten Nielsen]] (1802-1881) #[[Sørensdatter-1717|Anne Sørensdatter]] (1803-1867) #[[Jensdatter-3927|Mette Jensdatter]] (1804-1876) #[[Nielsdatter-3808|Maren Nielsdatter]] (1804-1831) #[[Poulsen-1186|Christen Poulsen]] (1804-1855) #[[Nielsdatter-3818|Johanne Marie Nielsdatter]] (1805-1857) #[[Poulsdatter-313|Anne Marie Poulsdatter]] (1806-1886) #[[Pedersen-11949|Niels Pedersen]] (1807-1887) #[[Jensen-17210|Christian Jensen Møller]] (1809-) #[[Nielsen-9294|Paul Nielsen]] (1815-) #[[Jensdatter-3089|Else Marie Jensdatter]] (1816-1858) #[[Jensen-13279|Jens Christian Jensen Dreier]] (1817-1891) #[[Pedersen-11939|Peder Pedersen Vestergaard]] (1817-1884) #[[Thomasen-363|Jens Christian Thomasen]] (1818-1895) Thomas Jensen and Bodil Marie Christensdatter #[[Jensen-15763|Niels Jensen Slot]] (1819- ) Jens Nielsen Slot and Mette Jensdatter #[[Jensen-17382|Jens Jensen Slot]] (1821-1900) Jens Nielsen Slot and Mette Jensdatter #[[Christensen-7934|Marcus Christensen]] (1822-1902) #[[Jensdatter-4241|Ane Jensdatter]] (1822-1866) #[[Jensdatter-4228|Johanne Marie Jensdatter]] (1822-1910) Jens Nielsen Slot and Mette Jensdatter #[[Tomasdatter-85|Mette Tomasdatter]] (1823- ) #[[Thomasdatter-404|Mette Katrine Thomasdatter]] (1823-) #[[Povelsen-102|Jens Christian Povelsen]] (1824-1890) #[[Sørensdatter-1707|Inger Marie Sørensdatter]] (1825-) #[[Pedersen-9152|Søren Pedersen]] (1826-) #[[Jespersdatter-80|Maren Kirstine Jespersdatter]] (1827-) #[[Jørgensdatter-1001|Bodil Marie Jørgensdatter]] (1831-) #[[Sørensdatter-1249|Voldborg Sørensdatter]] (1836-) #[[Christensen-8462|Peder Christensen Salling]] (1840-) #[[Jensdatter-3335|Voldborg Jensdatter]] (1840-1873) #[[Jensdatter-3332|Maren Cathrine Jensdatter]] (1841-1915) #[[Christensdatter-2851|Ane Christensdatter]] (1843-) #[[Christiansen-2428|Jens Peter Christiansen]] (1843-) #[[Jensdatter-2905|Christiane Jensdatter]] (1843-) #[[Christiansen-2427|Christen Salling Christiansen]] (1844-) #[[Pedersdatter-5848|Maren Pedersdatter]] (1844-) #[[Jensdatter-3334|Inger Marie Jensdatter]] (1846-1913) #[[Pedersen-10582|Else Marie Pedersen]] (1846-1875) #[[Pedersen-11942|Peder Pedersen]] (1847-1905) #[[Jensen-13281|Inger Marie Jensen]] (1849-1935) #[[Pedersen-11941|Else Marie Pedersen]] (1850-) #[[Christiansen-2429|Johanne Marie Christiansen]] (1851-) #[[Nielsen-12666|Kirsten Nielsen Slot]] (1851-) #[[Slot-233|Jens Nielsen Slot]] (1852-1937) #[[Nielsen-12665|Mette Nielsen Slot]] (1853-) #[[Christiansen-1960|Ane Christiansen]] (1857-) #[[Larsen-6510|Søren Peder Larsen]] (1861-1928) #[[Pedersen-11940|Bodil Marie Pedersen]] (1861-) #[[Pedersen-11124|Christen Pedersen]] (1862-) #[[Troelsen-28|Ane Troelsen]] (1863-) #[[Pedersen-9495|Peder Pedersen]] (1867-1933) #[[Christensen-8461|Caroline Marie Christensen]] (1872-1913) ==Næsborg parish book format== Danish Parish Registers on [https://www.sa.dk/en/ Rigsarkivet]. Næsborg Enesteministerialbog 1738-1765 [ Page ]. Danish Parish Registers on [https://www.sa.dk/en/ Rigsarkivet]. Næsborg Kontraministerialbog 1834-1867 [ Page ]. ---- Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17782986 send me a private message]. Thanks! == Sources ==
Tom Byers
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He's my dad's dad which makes him my grandpa. If you know him please send me a private message and I might add you to his Trusted list or if you have any memories of him or photo's please send me a private message with the photo or memorie on there and I might add the photo or memorie on to his profile.
Tom C. Simmons' Estate
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==Family Lore== {{blue|Space page written by Allan Harl Thomas}} ::When we were kids [[Hughes-3540 | Golden Pearl Hughes Simmons]] would take us down to old church springs on Silver Creek to clean out the springs. The spring was encircled on three sides with ancient cedar. On the 4th side of the spring was another cedar plank to add delph to the enclosure because the water bubbled up in plumes of loose sand. An enamel white dented dipper hung on a nail where we could drink the, oh so sweet, spring water. Then we would go up the hill to look for Frank James' gold supposedly hidden in a hollow tree- well those little adventures ended when I pulled the bark off a dead tree and the inside was wreathing with snakes. I called an uncle recently to verify the incident-he concurred except he thought it was Jesse's gold. For years I thought it was a made-up story- but I wonder- Summit Ms was just up the road! When we were kids [[Hughes-3540 | Golden Pearl Hughes Simmons]] would take us down to old church springs on Silver Creek to clean out the springs. The spring was encircled on three sides with ancient cedar. On the 4th side of the spring was another cedar plank to add delph to the enclosure because the water bubbled up in plumes of loose sand. An enamel white dented dipper hung on a nail where we could drink the, oh so sweet, spring water. Then we would go up the hill to look for Frank James' gold supposedly hidden in a hollow tree- well those little adventures ended when I pulled the bark off a dead tree and the inside was wreathing with snakes. I called an uncle recently to verify the incident-he concurred except he thought it was Jesse's gold. For years I thought it was a made-up story- but I wonder- Summit Ms was just up the road! The odds are good that Frank James did visit [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Thomas_Carroll_Simmon_Place ''' "the ole home place" ''']. Frank James was friends with Tom C's brother, Valentines' business partner, Ted Blackmore. Tom C. was terminally ill and Valentine was a frequent guest physician until he moved to Shreveport. Of course, the James brother's gold was long gone by 1910- so we should have been looking for wads of old dirty cash! {{Image|file=Simmons-2668-3.jpg |caption=Thomas Carroll Simmons and family }} [[Simmons-2972 | Dr. Valentine "Vol" Simmons]] (standing right) was the youngest brother of [[Simmons-2668 | Thomas Carroll Simmons]] (seated left) Fabius C. Godboldhttp://genealogytrails.com/lou/orleans/BiosG.html dug a well on the property that is now Southwest Mississippi Community College to supply water for a sawmill. Because the water had a "funny" odor and taste, Dr. Vol Simmons had it analyzed- it tested high in calcium. Word spread and people flocked to the Summit Mineral Wells, chartered in 1873. The well proved beneficial for stomach, liver, and kidney ailments and by 1910, the resort "Godbold Well's" was established. {{Image|file=Simmons-2972-3.jpg |caption="DRIVING FIRST SPIKE" }} The first spike for the Summit and McComb Motor Line was driven in 1910; ''' the grand opening for the bustling spa was July 4, 1910. The accident-free railway transported people in an open-air trolley. Some 8,000 people attended the free celebration.''' Senator Leroy Percy, '''Kit Dalton of the Dalton Gang, and once-outlaw Frank James, the brother of Jesse, gave speeches.''' {{Image|file=Simmons-2972-5.jpg |caption=Godbold Mineral Wells }} Joint owners Dr. Vol Simmons, Clem V. Ratcliff, Esquire, and Ted Blackmore intended to make Godbold Wells the "Coney Island of the South". The resort had an electric lighted, water worked hotel. On the 160 acres, they had golf links, tennis courts, a ballpark, and a 35-acre lake surrounded by comfortable cottages. The hotel would later burn and the spa deteriorated. The rail line was no longer needed.http://www.mcrrmuseum.com/lagniappe.htm Clement Van Landham Ratcliff, Esquire was the son of Holloway Huff Ratcliff 1835–1917 and Frances Virginia Jenkins Ratcliff 1838–1889, Gloster, Amite County. Theodore ("Ted") Sherman Blackmore 1864–1922 was truly a "Renaissance Man". He was a playwright, a violinist, a distinguished artist who copyrighted a simplified plan for teaching art which his wife Lillian inherited. He taught art using a pantograph in the art of making drawings. He lectured regarding business mathematics while promoting his books. "Ted" Blackmore's contribution to the Godbold Wells partnership was that of a promoter. He, his wife, and his inlaws were regulars on the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chautauqua Chautauqua Circuit]. His wife Lillian Burton Blackmore (1868–1953), married 1884, a talented artist in her own right, was the daughter of Zenas Leland Burton (1841–1910). ==House Contents== ===Pastels=== {{Image|file=Tom_C_Simmons_Estate-2.jpg |caption=Winter }} . {{Image|file=Tom_C_Simmons_Estate-1.jpg |caption=Spring }} As a youngster, I was always curious as to how these two pastel paintings ended up in our living room. Mamaw (Pearl Simmons) said that an "old crazy aunt" that lived up the hill, north of Dykes Crossing painted them. (She may have been a Reeves) The style and New England "feel" is an indication that she was a student of Ted Blackmore's wife Lillian. The Blackmore family were all talented artists and the Tom C. Simmons family were known to take in school teachers from the old school across the creek. Or maybe they were painted right there in the living room. {{Image|file=Silver_Creek_Baptist_Church-9.jpg |caption=Silver Creek Baptist Church Image 8 }} Perhaps Mrs. Blackmore took up temporary residence to ply her craft. Lillian remained in Pike County for the remainder of her life. She would have been in her 40's circa 1910. :'''ART SCHOOL TO OPEN SESSIONS; PAINTINGS SHOWN''' Mrs. Lillian Blackmore. director of the Pike county WPA art school, today announced that classes have been resumed at the Summit community center and that night class for McComb art students and others will be resumed if sufficient students express a desire for evening sessions. An exhibit of new paintings just and-drawings is attracting considerable attention at the Mechanics-State bank this week. The pictures were produced by students of Mrs. Blackmore and these paintings are material proof of the professional quality which advanced students of the Pike county art school possess.Enterprise-Journal (McComb, Mississippi)01 May 1939, Mon Page 5 https://www.newspapers.com/image/319549856/?terms=Art%20School&match=1 {{Image|file=Tom_C_Simmons_Estate-3.jpg |caption=Lillian Blackmore's Obit}} ===Portraits=== The picture below is in a convex bubble glass frame. {{Image|file=Simmons-2668-5.jpg |caption=Thomas C. and Carrie Boyd Simmons }} {{Image|file=Boyd-2524.jpg |caption=Francis Marion Boyd (1845 - 1910), Rachel (Gulledge) Boyd (1848 - 1900) }} {{Image|file=Brock-807-2.jpg |caption= Willis Richard and Martha Jane Simmons }} {{Image|file=Simmons-3054.jpg |caption=Little Fannie Mae Simmons (1893-1899) }} The story goes that little Fannie died of eating too many muscadines. ==Sources==
Tom Cargill's 'Old Gray' Saga
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== [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031456/1875-04-09/ed-1/seq-3/#date1=01%2F01%2F1875&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1875&searchType=advanced&SearchType=prox5&sequence=0&lccn=sn83031456&index=10&words=Cargill&proxdistance=5&county=&to_year=1875&rows=20&ortext=&from_year=1875&proxtext=Cargill&phrasetext=&andtext=&dateFilterType=range&page=1 The Catskill Recorder April 9, 1875, Page 3] == .... Levi Finch, Greenville, has a horse thirty-two years old. Thomas Cargill of this village has a faithful old gray which came here with the first Yankees from Connecticut, drawing a load of wooden nutmegs, in 1792. == [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031456/1875-09-17/ed-1/seq-3/#date1=01%2F01%2F1875&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1875&searchType=advanced&SearchType=prox5&sequence=0&lccn=sn83031456&index=2&words=Cargill+Cargill%E2%80%99s&proxdistance=5&county=&to_year=1875&rows=20&ortext=&from_year=1875&proxtext=Cargill&phrasetext=&andtext=&dateFilterType=range&page=1 The Catskill Reporter September 17, 1875, Page 3] == .... He is gone. Tom Cargill's Old Gray has joined that innumerable caravan of shadowy souls that are browsing on the sweet herbage of equine heaven- perhaps; at least, he deserves to be if he isn't. He went down to the grave full of years and fly-bites and a string inclination to go to sleep in his tracks. He was not a centenarian, but he had cavorted down the aisles of time in Summer's heat and Winter's cold till it would give Memory the headache to recollect to the contrary. He was by no means a handsome horse, but like Smiley's frog "he had p'ints," and now he has gone over to the majority let's weep a tear for his memory.
Tom Cleland Family History
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http://tomstream.blogspot.com/2011/03/cleland-family-history.html This is out on Dropbox for as long as they provide the free storage.
Tom Gocze Family pets & backyard visitors
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... A tribute to the pets and wildlife that have added to the pleasure of the Gocze family.
Tombstone Inscription for Abijah Yeager
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== Gravestone Inscription == "Sacred to the memory of
ABIGAH YEAGER
Born in Culpeper Co., Va.
Jan.20, 1788
Died in Bibb Co., Ala.
Sept. 2, 1862
He was a man of honest industry
and stern integrity, and for many years
an acceptable member of the M.E. Church
This languishing head is at rest,
Its thinking and aching are o'er,
This quiet unmovable breast,
Is heaved by affliction no more." == Sources ==
ABIGAH YEAGER
Born in Culpeper Co., Va.
Jan.20, 1788
Died in Bibb Co., Ala.
Sept. 2, 1862
He was a man of honest industry
and stern integrity, and for many years
an acceptable member of the M.E. Church
This languishing head is at rest,
Its thinking and aching are o'er,
This quiet unmovable breast,
Is heaved by affliction no more." == Sources ==
Tomlin- Eagleville Tennessee
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Tomlin-Eagleville Tennessee The goal of this project is to ... Collaborate with surname Tomlin Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Jones-90183|Ernest Jones]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * find or post surname Tomlin birth and death and active also for spouse * Surname Tomlin in Rutherford, Williamson and Davidson County *when , how , where did the surname Tomlin enter in the United States and from what Country Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=26012714 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Tomlins Gloucestershire
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Some analysis of the Tomlins/Tomlyns families in Gloucestershire around 1600 This review was initiated by research into the Temple family in Warwickshire and [[Tomlins-26|Anne (Tomlins) Temple (bef.1568-1642)]] who married John Temple Anne Temple has a brother and sisters shown on wikitree confirmed by several sources *[[Tomlins-27|Richard Tomlins (1561-)]] *[[Tomlins-25|Elizabeth (Tomlins) Byfield (-abt.1623)]] *[[Tomlins-7|Mary (Tomlins) Willis (-1665)]] and all four are linked back to a father [[Tomlins-24|Richard Tomlins (-1568)]] The problem with this linkage is that the three sisters would all be over 40 years old before their first children, which seems unlikely. There are also discrepancies with the names listed in the will of the elder Richard. I believe the three sisters are actually grandchildren of the elder Richard. It looks likely that [[Tomlins-27|Richard Tomlins (1561-)]] is correctly the son of the elder Richard, but not the brother of the three sisters. I suggest [[Tomlins-218|Richard Tomlins (abt.1589-aft.1660)]] is more likely the brother and that the three sisters were also born around 1590. The difficulty is to find their father. Richard has been described as the son of Edward Tomlins of 'Tiddenham' on his record at the Inner Temple. There were several Tomlins families in close proximity in Gloucestershire. [[Tomlins-13|Edward Tomlins (abt.1556-1621)]] of Todenham is shown with two wives and 'at least' 8 children. Edwards sons Edward and Timothy migrated to America and [[Tomlins-7|Mary (Tomlins) Willis (-1665)]] was described as their sister in the family history of the Willis family.A history of the Willis family. [https://archive.org/details/historyofwillisf00byuwill/page/38/mode/2up archive.org] If this Edward was really born around 1556 (no source) he may be the son of [[Tomlins-24|Richard Tomlins (-1568)]]. If Edward's first marriage was 1597, as shown, then he could be much younger and a grandson of Richard. However it is not possible that Mary Willis was the daughter of Edward and Mary Banbury because her birth in 1610 would be too late for her own children born from 1619. Also the will of Edward does not list Richard, Elizabeth or Anne. Two possible solutions might be either that Edward had an earlier wife than the two shown, if his own date of birth is really 1556, and the Richard, Mary, Elizabeth and Anne were from the first marriage and for some reason excluded from the will - perhaps because they already had families. Alternatively maybe Mary was not the sister of Edward and Timothy. Trying to find a baptism for Ann turned up another family, that of [[Tomlins-223|William Tomlins (abt.1560-bef.1608)]] in Ebrington, which includes children Richard, Anne, Mary and Elizabeth, but the Ann shown is too young to be Anne Temple, from her marriage and first child, and would have to discard the references to Edward as Richard's father and the Willis book. William is probably the right age to be another son of [[Tomlins-24|Richard Tomlins (-1568)]] Another family is [[Tomlins-224|Robert Tomlins (abt.1560-bef.1608)]] of Stretton on Fosse, but this does not seem to have the right set of child names other than Ann. It is not clear whether or how Robert might connect to the other families. Another Robert Tomlins has several children listed in the parish register of Blockley between 1579 and 1593. It may be possible to link [[Tomlins-24|Richard Tomlins (-1568)]] as the husband of [[Pate-2910|Margaret (Pate) Tomlins (abt.1523-)]] but it may require a modification to the understanding of the transcript of the will of [[Pate-1672|Richard Pate (abt.1515-1588)]]. Currently an obscured line has been transcribed in Richard Pate's profile as *the heirs of Thomas Pury, Edward Tomlins, Richard Ockoulde, and Richard Tomlins, husbands of my sisters this is a slight misreading of the line which should be *and to Thomas Pury, Edward Tomlins, Richard Ockoulde, and Richard Tomlins, heirs of my sisters Joan, Margarett and Elinor. This was also the interpretation made by Browne.Browne, A.L. Richard Pates, M.P. for Gloucester. Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society. 1934, Vol. 56, 201-225. [https://www2.glos.ac.uk/bgas/tbgas/v056/bg056201.pdf BGAS] If the potential legacy was to the husbands, then Richard Tomlins, husband of Margaret could not be included as he predeceased Pate. But if it is to the heirs of the three particular sisters then the Richard and Edward Tomlins listed are the two sons of [[Tomlins-24|Richard Tomlins (-1568)]]. There are also other links - the 'Richard Ockwell' in Richard Tomlins will is almost certainly Richard Ockoulde. == Sources ==
Tommy the Cat
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The family kitty recently passed on Jan 14, 2015. He was 16 years old and his health was deteriorating. We will always have a place for him in our hearts.
Tommye Hills
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Will-1137|T Will]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=28826460 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Tompkins Family Mysteries-1
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Tompkins_Family_Mysteries-1.jpg
Tompkins_Family_Mysteries-1.jpg
I am researching my Grand Aunt Margaret Tompkins Whited Yerxa. born abt 1905 1910 US Census shows her living in the household of William & Hattie (Freeman) Whited as 2nd cousin. 1920 US Census shows her as adopted daughter. Marriage records list her mother and father as William & Hattie. (1925) Who are her parents? I had previously assumed that her parents were Henry & Myrtle (Dobson) Tompkins, but cannot connect the dots. There is a birth record for a "not known' daughter by Henry and Myrtle. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks! Ralph
Tomski Family Bibliography
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The following is a list of works consulted in preparing the Tomski Family Tree and recommendations for further reading or reference. ==Key== 1. All United States federal census records cited are population schedules unless otherwise identified. 2. Enumeration districts in U.S. census records are abbreviated e.d. 3. The United States National Archives and Records Administration in Washington D.C. will be shortened to National Archives or NARA. 4. The Family History Library in Salt Lake City is abbreviated as FHL. 5. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is abbreviated as LDS. ==Sources== Jones, Philip. ''Descendants of Henry Straight.'' Information on the Straight and Jones family trees. Compiled 2004, in Oakdale Twp., Monroe Co., WI.
Ton Family of Heerewaarden
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===Family Origin=== Unlike many surnames which may be associated with a large number of unrelated families, there are currently believed to be only a few Ton families originating from the Netherlands. One of these families originates at Heerewaarden, Gelderland, while another large family originates in the upper reaches of North Holland. It remains possible that the two families are related but no definitive connection between them has yet been established. The earliest known records of the surname Ton at Heerewaarden appear in the legal proceedings of the late 17th century in connection with an Aert Janse Ton, who during his life served as a lawyer and prosecutor, churchwarden and church elder, scribe, tax collector, and also spent periods as a judge and as the deputy-sheriff. The earliest known marriages and baptisms at Heerewaarden that use the surname Ton date to about 1704, and involve the children of a Jan Gerrits who is believed to be a relative, possibly a cousin, to Aert Janse Ton. Aert is not currently associated with any children of his own, and from research completed so far, all later Ton families originating at Heerewaarden appear to share Jan Gerrits as a common ancestor. ===Surname Meaning=== The original meaning of the surname as used in connection with the Ton family of Heerewaarden has been the subject of much speculation, and remains an unsettled question. *Some individuals claim the surname is derived similarly to the English toponymic suffix -ton (the suffix shares it's origin with the word "town", evolving from the Proto-Germanic word for a fortified place.) There is no satisfactory evidence to support this claim. *Some suggest the family name is patronymic in origin, connecting the surname to the diminutive form of the forenames Anthonie and/or Anton. Most of the early Ton families followed the popular naming patterns of their time so we would expect these forenames names to appear with greater frequency, but they are seldom used until later generations. *One meaning of ton in Dutch is a barrel or cask, sometimes also buoys. This has led to the suggestion that the name is occupational, or alternatively a physical description (like 'barrel-chested'.) There is currently no known ancestor who is known to have been engaged in the manufacture of barrels suggesting this origin is unlikely. It is hard to prove or disprove the theory that Ton was used as a physical descriptor of an early ancestor but it is a plausible argument. *Another meaning of ton in Dutch was borrowed from the French language, and referred to one's 'Tone' (compare modern Dutch: 'Toon'), and specifically to speaking and acting with refinement and culture; by extension ton also referred to people who were 'civilized', 'fashionable', or in the leading class of society. (Early 19th Century England similarly borrowed ''ton'' from the French in the meaning of 'high society' i.e. "le bon ton".) This meaning is perhaps the most likely considering what we know of Aert Janse Ton, the earliest known Ton of Heerewaarden. ===Ton Descendants=== The following list aims to include all descendants (regardless of surname) of the original Ton families of Heerewaarden with links to their Wikitree profile where one exists. The current list starts with Jan Gerrits; while earlier Tons are known, few others have descendants that can be documented with similar confidence.
'''Note:''' Some relationships shown below may be uncertain and/or based on less reliable sources, dates may also be approximations - consult individual profiles for more information.
'''Notation Used:''' Spouses surnames are highlighted in bold; first partner/spouse is shown on the line with the descendant, subsequent relationships are shown on the line(s) following the descendant with multiple "+" signs indicating. (for example "++" indicates a second partner/spouse); "*" denotes research has found no children of the descendant; Descendant surnames are not shown except where they appear as a spouse of another descendant. Profiles exist for 1301 of 1953 descendants, and for 294 of 951 spouses (includes 25 intermarriages) :1640 - [[Gerrits-335|Jan]] + Jantjien '''Peters''' ::1669 - [[Jansen-1524|Anneken]] ::1671 - [[Jansen-1525|Gerrit]] + Anneke Fransen '''van der Linde''' :::1705 - [[Ton-351|Jan Gerritsen]] + Arientje '''van Schreven''' ::: ++ [[Van_Neerlangel-1|Henderske]] '''van Neerlangel''' ::::1726 - Jantje ::::1729 - Johan :::1707 - [[Ton-352|Anneke]] + [[Sepers-81|Jan]] '''Sepers''' ::::1740 - [[Sepers-1|Robbertus]] + [[Ton-434|Peterken]] '''Ton''' :::::1773 - [[Sepers-3|Anneke]] * :::::1775 - [[Sepers-4|Johannes]] + [[Van Manen-38|Judith]] '''van Maanen''' * :::::1776 - [[Sepers-5|Adrianus]] * :::::1778 - [[Sepers-6|Adriana]] + [[Bosz-1|Hendrik]] '''Bosz''' ::::::1803 - [[Bosz-2|Elizabeth]] + Pieter '''van den Berg''' :::::::1834 - Pieter Gerardus + Elizabeth Cornelia '''Lalleman''' :::::::1836 - Adriana Hendrika + Gijsbertus '''Valstar''' :::::::1840 - Jacobus + Theodora '''van den Ende''' :::::::1842 - [[Van den Berg-875|Hendrik]] + [[Ton-126|Johanna]] '''Ton''' ::::::::1865 - [[Van den Berg-870|Hendrik Adrianus]] + [[De Lange-357|Elisabeth Hendrina Clasina]] '''de Lange''' :::::::::1888 - [[Van den Berg-898|Anna]] + Willibrordus Jacobus '''Sluiters''' :::::::::1890 - [[Van den Berg-899|Elisabeth]] + Wilhelmus '''Wigmans''' :::::::::1891 - [[Van den Berg-900|Maria Louisa]] * :::::::::1893 - [[Van den Berg-901|Hendrik]] + Catharina '''Roerade''' :::::::::1895 - [[Van den Berg-902|Maria Louisa]] + Pieter Klaasse '''Bos''' ::::::::: ++ Joseph '''Coltof''' :::::::::1897 - [[Van den Berg-903|Gerardus Wilhelmus]] * :::::::::1898 - [[Van den Berg-904|Johannes Wilhelmus]] * :::::::::1900 - [[Van den Berg-905|Johannes Wilhelmus]] :::::::::1901 - [[Van den Berg-906|Pieter Gerardus]] + Adriana Catharina Maria '''Coomans''' :::::::::1903 - [[Van den Berg-910|Gerarda]] :::::::::1904 - [[Van den Berg-907|[Infant]]] * :::::::::1906 - [[Van den Berg-908|Clasina]] :::::::::1907 - [[Van den Berg-909|[Infant]]] * ::::::::1866 - [[Van den Berg-871|Pieternella]] + [[Caron-1098|Louis Willem]] '''Caron''' :::::::::1888 - [[Caron-1099|Jean Leonardus Louis]] * :::::::::1889 - [[Caron-1100|Johanna Magdalena]] + Cornelis Antonie '''van Nierop''' :::::::::1891 - [[Caron-1101|Louis Willem Pieter]] + Maria '''van der Vet''' ::::::::: ++ Wilhelmina Johanna '''van der Sluijs''' :::::::::1893 - [[Caron-1102|Petronella Louisa]] + Pieter Mathijs '''Janssen''' :::::::::1895 - [[Caron-1103|Adriana]] * :::::::::1896 - [[Caron-1104|Hendrika Johanna]] + Carolus Johannes '''Wiegerink''' ::::::::1868 - [[Van den Berg-873|Elizabeth]] * ::::::::1869 - [[Van den Berg-872|Gerritje]] ::::::::1871 - [[Van den Berg-874|Pieter]] * :::::::1845 - Dina * ::::::1806 - [[Bosz-3|Petrus Gerhardus]] + Wilhelmina '''Gerhards''' :::::::1833 - Pieternella + Jan '''van Kampen''' :::::::1836 - Adriana * :::::::1838 - Hendrik Marinus + Klaasje '''van Lien''' :::::::1842 - Lodewijk * ::::::1809 - [[Bosz-4|Berendina Hendrika]] + Hendrik Willem '''Westhof''' :::::::1833 - Hendrik + Dirkje '''Noordermeer''' :::::::1835 - Willem + Johanna '''van den Berg''' :::::::1842 - Adriana + Cornelis '''Lagraauw''' :::::::1849 - Elisabeth + Arie '''van der Pol''' ::::::1817 - [[Bosz-5|Pieternella]] + Leendert '''van den Berg''' :::::: ++ Johannes '''van den Berg''' :::::::1838 - Mondina * :::::::1840 - Adriana + Hermanus '''van der Lugt''' :::::::1842 - Jacob * :::::::1845 - Hendrika + Gerrit '''van den Ende''' :::::::1849 - Jacob + Maartje '''Schellevis''' ::::::: ++ Eva '''van Spronsen''' :::::::1863 - Johannes ::::::1821 - [[Bosz-6|Anna Maria]] + Pieter '''Laros''' :::::::1854 - Pieter + Neeltje '''de Jong''' :::::::1856 - Hendrik + Johanna '''Kroese''' :::::::1858 - Adriana + Andries '''de Visser''' :::::::1862 - Adrianus * :::::::1866 - Willem * :::::1779 - [[Sepers-7|Gerrit]] * :::::1781 - [[Sepers-8|Gerrit]] + [[Van Hoften-11|Gerdina]] '''van Hoften''' ::::::1816 - [[Sepers-16|Judik]] + [[Wolf-3026|Goossen]] '''Wolf''' :::::::1840 - [[Wolf-3027|Hermen]] + Eimke '''van Eck''' ::::::::1870 - Gosewina + Gerrit '''van Hoften''' ::::::::1871 - Metje * ::::::::1872 - [Infant] * ::::::::1873 - Metje + Cornelis Huibertus '''van Bruchem''' ::::::::1874 - Jenneke * ::::::::1875 - Jenneke * ::::::::1876 - Jenneke Gerritje + Aart '''van Zon''' ::::::::1878 - Gerretje * ::::::::1879 - Eimke * :::::::1843 - [[Wolf-3028|Gerrit]] + Cornelia '''Vissers''' * :::::::1846 - [[Wolf-3029|Jenneke]] * :::::::1849 - [[Wolf-3030|Jan]] + Elizabeth '''van Heusden''' ::::::::1880 - Wilhelmina + Gerrit '''Klop''' ::::::::1882 - Gosewina + Arie '''Klop''' ::::::::1884 - Cornelia Hendrika + Andries Marinus '''van Bruggen''' ::::::::1886 - Hendrika + Evert '''Verwoert''' ::::::::1888 - Judith + Jan '''Vink''' ::::::::1891 - Clasina + Johannes '''Geurtsen''' ::::::::1894 - Jan ::::::::1897 - [Infant] * ::::::::1898 - Albertus * ::::::::1901 - Gerrit * ::::::1818 - [[Sepers-17|Robbert]] * ::::::1820 - [[Sepers-18|Aaij]] * ::::::1822 - [[Sepers-19|Pittronella]] + [[Van Meurs-45|Albartus]] '''van Meurs''' :::::::1839 - [[Van Meurs-46|Johannes]] * :::::::1841 - [[Van Meurs-47|Gerrit]] + Johanna Cornelia '''Vermazen''' * :::::::1843 - [[Van Meurs-48|Judic]] * :::::::1845 - [[Van Meurs-49|Albartus]] + Maria Elizabeth '''Goijer''' * :::::::1850 - [[Van Meurs-50|Piet]] * :::::::1853 - [[Van Meurs-51|Jan]] * :::::::1856 - [[Van Meurs-52|Judik]] + Aalt '''Gardenbroek''' ::::::::1894 - Albertus Pieter Johannes ::::::::1896 - Maria Hendrika ::::::::1896 - Gerdina Judith * ::::::::1898 - Albertus Johannes Gerrit * ::::::::1899 - Albertus Pieter Johannes * ::::::::1900 - Albertus Pieter Johannes + Gerritje Aaltje '''van Dijk''' :::::::1862 - [[Van Meurs-53|Pieternella]] * ::::::1824 - [[Sepers-20|Jantje]] * ::::::1827 - [[Sepers-21|Adriana]] + [[Biesters-5|Jacobus]] '''Biesters''' :::::::1872 - [[Biesters-6|Bartus Johannes]] * :::::1782 - [[Sepers-9|Anneke]] + [[Van Wessem-1|Gradus]] '''van Wessem''' ::::: ++ [[Van Zon-41|Gijsbert]] '''van Son''' ::::::1812 - [[Van Wessem-2|Jacques]] + [[Huijgen-20|Jantje]] '''Huijgen''' :::::::1841 - [[Van Wessem-4|Johannes Gerardus]] + Hendrika '''de Weijer''' :::::::1843 - [[Van Wessem-5|Gerrit Adrianus]] * :::::::1846 - [[Van Wessem-6|Gerardus Gijsbartus]] + Margaretha Hendrika '''Feris''' :::::::1848 - [[Van Wessem-7|Dirk Jan]] * :::::::1850 - [[Van Wessem-8|Gijsbert Cornelis]] + Janna Hendrika '''van Loenen''' :::::::1852 - [[Van Wessem-9|Gerritje Adriana]] + Gerrit '''van Leeuwen''' :::::::1856 - [[Van Wessem-10|Jacobus]] :::::::1858 - [[Van Wessem-11|Anneke Cornelia]] + Cornelis '''Steennis''' :::::::1862 - [[Van Wessem-12|Adriana Lamberta]] * ::::::1813 - [[Van Wessem-3|Robert]] ::::::1816 - [[Van Zon-42|Gijsbertus Gerhardus]] * ::::::1818 - [[Van Son-35|Pieternella]] + [[Van Hoften-12|Joost]] '''van Hoften''' :::::::1840 - [[Van Hoften-13|Gerrit]] * :::::::1841 - [[Van Hoften-14|Dirk Johannes]] * :::::::1842 - [[Van Hoften-15|Willem]] + Aartje '''van Heusden''' ::::::::1876 - Peternella Gerdina + Gosewinus '''van Meurs''' ::::::::1877 - Cornelis Arie + Maria Johanna '''Pruijssers''' ::::::::1879 - Gerritdina Cornelia + Adrianus '''van Rossum''' ::::::::1881 - Arie + Gijsbertha Willemina '''Schreuders''' ::::::::1884 - Cornelia + Adrianus '''Schreuders''' :::::::1845 - [[Van Hoften-16|Gerardina]] * :::::::1846 - [[Van Hoften-17|Gysbert]] * :::::::1848 - [[Van Hoften-18|Anna]] + Cornelis '''de Koning''' ::::::::1881 - Christina Maria + George Pieter '''Hijlkema''' ::::::::1884 - Joost Willem + Magcheltje '''Veldhoen''' ::::::::1887 - [infant] * twin * ::::::::1887 - [infant] * twin * ::::::::1889 - Johannes Cornelis + Cornelia Elisabeth '''Elemans''' :::::::1850 - [[Van Hoften-19|Aaltje]] + Pieter Willem '''Ridderhof''' ::::::::1874 - Cornelis + Maria '''Koopman''' ::::::::1877 - Joost * ::::::::1879 - Johanna Cornelia + Corstiaan '''Kop''' :::::::1854 - [[Van Hoften-20|Dirk Johannes]] + Louise Hermine '''van der Kaaij''' * :::::::1857 - [[Van Hoften-21|Gerritje]] + Rutger '''van Hoeven''' ::::::::1879 - Antoon + Hendrika '''de Kruijff''' ::::::::1882 - Pieter + Janna '''Jansen''' ::::::::1886 - Arnoldus * ::::::::1887 - Pieternella + Antoon '''Reuvers''' ::::::::1890 - Hester * ::::::::1892 - Hester * ::::::::1896 - Joost * ::::::::1901 - [infant] * twin * ::::::::1901 - Hester *twin * :::::::1862 - [[Van Hoften-22|Johanna Willemina Catherina]] + Wijnand '''Kosters''' ::::::::1886 - [infant] * ::::::::1888 - Adrianus Gijsbertus ::::::::1889 - Gerdina + Wilhelmus '''Groeneveld''' ::::::::1891 - Joost Pieter ::::::::1894 - Adriana Johanna Wijnanda + Joannes Adrianus '''Aalbersberg''' ::::::::1895 - Johannis Berdinis * ::::::::1903 - Johanna Josephina Pietronella + Willem Johan '''Verkaik''' ::::::1820 - [[Van Son-36|Geertruida]] * ::::::1821 - [[Van Son-37|Johannes]] + Clasina Cornelia '''van Aalst''' :::::::1856 - Geertruida * :::::::1858 - [[Van Son-32|Adriana]] + [[Ton-171|Hendrikus Gijsbertus]] '''Ton''' ::::::::''[children listed under Hendrikus Gijsbertus Ton'' :::::::1862 - Gijsbert + Christina '''Biesters''' ::::::::???? - Jacoba + [[Sepers-60|Jan Adrianus]] '''Sepers''' :::::::::''[children listed under Jan Adrianus Sepers'' ::::::::???? - Herman Hendrik + [[Sepers-62|Gijsbertha Johanna]] '''Sepers''' :::::::::1938 - Gisbert Jacob ::::::1823 - [[Van Son-38|Gerrit]] * :::::1784 - [[Sepers-10|Hendrik]] + Nieske '''Vink''' ::::::1815 - [[Sepers-12|Robbert]] * ::::::1818 - [[Sepers-13|Cornelis]] + [[Dekkers-62|Klasina]] '''Dekkers''' :::::::1862 - [[Seepers-1|Hendrik]] + [[Van Duinen-17|Johanna]] '''van Duinen''' ::::::::1899 - [[Seepers-2|Clasina]] + Willem '''Rooijens''' :::::::::1921 - Willem :::::::::1922 - Johanna :::::::::1926 - Jacoba :::::::::1929 - Hendrik :::::::::1931 - Clasina ::::::::1900 - [[Seepers-3|Aart]] + Antonia '''van Eeuwijk''' :::::::::1929 - Klaas :::::::::1930 - Johanna Hendrika :::::::::1931 - Jan Hendrik :::::::::1933 - Hendrik ::::::::1902 - [[Seepers-4|Cornelis]] + Maria Petronella '''Schalken''' ::::::::1904 - [[Seepers-5|Hendrik]] + Artje Dirkje '''van Eeuwijk''' :::::::::1928 - Hendrik :::::::::1930 - Jantje :::::::::1932 - Johanna * :::::::::1933 - Klaas * :::::::::1934 - [infant] * :::::::::1935 - Klaas :::::::::1937 - Willem :::::::::1938 - Johanna :::::::::1940 - Wilhelmina ::::::::1906 - [[Seepers-6|Johan]] + Cornelia '''Vos''' :::::::1863 - [[Sepers-51|Lena]] * :::::::1865 - [[Sepers-52|Peter]] * :::::::1866 - [[Sepers-53|Peter]] + [[Van Meurs-44|Aaltje]] '''van Meurs''' ::::::::1893 - [[Sepers-70|Clasina Alberta]] * ::::::::1894 - [[Sepers-71|Jenneke Clasina]] + Anthonie '''Willemsen''' ::::::::1895 - [[Sepers-72|Cornelis Albertus]] + Willemina Johanna '''Werps''' :::::::::1923 - Aaltje :::::::::1926 - Arie Hendrikus ::::::::1897 - [[Sepers-73|Gradus Dirk]] + Geertje '''Smits''' :::::::::1920 - Antonia Petronella :::::::::1923 - Aaltje ::::::::1899 - [[Sepers-74|Peter Hendrik]] * ::::::::1901 - [[Sepers-75|Antonij]] * ::::::::1902 - [[Sepers-76|Clasina]] + Nicolaas Marinus '''Koenen''' ::::::::1905 - [[Sepers-77|Aaltje]] + Cornelis Lambertus '''Humble''' :::::::::1937 - Aaltje Lena ::::::::1907 - [[Sepers-78|Nico]] + Wilhelmina Francina '''van Niekerk''' :::::::::1934 - Pieternella Antonia :::::::::1937 - Hendrika Aaltje :::::::::1940 - Wilhelmina Francina ::::::::1910 - [[Sepers-79|Dirkje]] + Marinus Hendrik '''Rooijens''' :::::::::1939 - Aaltje Wilhelmina ::::::::1912 - [[Sepers-80|Antonij]] + Barbara '''Bouwman''' :::::::::1937 - Christiana Hendrika :::::::1868 - [[Sepers-54|Neeske]] + Bruisten '''Vos''' ::::::::1889 - Neeske Clasina * ::::::::1894 - Klasiena + Gosen '''Dijkers''' ::::::::1903 - Karl + Gertrud '''Fischer''' ::::::1822 - [[Sepers-14|Johannes]] + [[Biesters-3|Geertrui]] '''Biesters''' :::::::1850 - [[Sepers-22|Jacob]] + [[Udo-66|Mijntje]] '''Udo''' ::::::::1878 - [[Sepers-35|Dirkje]] + Peter '''van Zuilichem''' :::::::::1903 - Goossen Albartus + Gerdina Anneke '''Udo''' :::::::::1905 - Wilhelmina Elisabeth + Willem '''Eernst''' ::::::::1879 - [[Sepers-36|Gerrit]] + Dirkje '''van Meurs''' :::::::::1908 - Huibert Jacob + Jantje '''Brinkman''' ::::::::1880 - [[Sepers-37|Geertruida]] + Gerrit Johannes '''van der Helden''' :::::::::''[children listed under Gerrit Johannes van der Helden'' ::::::::1883 - [[Sepers-38|Johannes]] + Maaike Maria Gerdina '''van Tussenbroek''' :::::::::1912 - Jacob Willem :::::::::1913 - Mijntje + Cornelis '''van Sonsbeek''' :::::::::1913 - Gijsbert Marinus * ::::::::1885 - [[Sepers-39|Hendrika Geertruida]] + Willeminus Nelis '''de Jong''' :::::::::1912 - Willemina Adriana :::::::::1915 - Jan Jacob ::::::::1887 - [[Sepers-40|Hendrik Arie]] + Adriana '''Schreuders''' :::::::::1913 - Jacob Adrianus :::::::::1918 - Gerard Willem ::::::::1889 - [[Sepers-41|Robbert]] + Toonia Anna '''van Hoften''' :::::::::1919 - Jacob Cornelis :::::::::1922 - Jacob Cornelis ::::::::1892 - [[Sepers-42|Wilhelmina Jacoba]] + Cornelis Matthijs '''van Hoften''' ::::::::1894 - [[Sepers-43|Jacob]] + Jenneke '''van Hoften''' ::::::::1897 - [[Sepers-44|Adrianus Hendrik]] + Willemijntje Dirkje '''Udo''' :::::::::1928 - Wilhelmina Jacoba :::::::1853 - [[Sepers-23|Hendrik]] + [[Udo-65|Hendrika]] '''Udo''' ::::::::1879 - [[Sepers-24|Geertruida]] + [[Udo-78|Gerrit]] '''Udo''' :::::::::''[children listed under Gerrit Udo'' ::::::::1880 - [[Sepers-25|Metje]] * ::::::::1882 - [[Sepers-26|Johannes]] + Jenneke '''Schreuders''' :::::::::1907 - Gerdina :::::::::1912 - Hendrik :::::::::1917 - Johannes Adrianus ::::::::1884 - [[Sepers-27|Hendrika Geertruida]] * ::::::::1885 - [[Sepers-28|Gerrit]] + Gijsbertha Gerharda '''van Son''' :::::::::1912 - Hendrik Gijsbert ::::::::1886 - [[Sepers-29|Robbert]] + Elizabeth '''Zeische''' ::::::::1888 - [[Sepers-30|Wilhelmina]] + Antonie '''Schreuders''' :::::::::1917 - Gerdina Hendrika :::::::::1924 - Hendrika Adriana ::::::::1889 - [[Sepers-31|Adriana]] + Marinus '''van den Bergh''' ::::::::1891 - [[Sepers-32|Nieske]] + Hendrik '''van Oosterum''' :::::::::1918 - Hendrika Josijna ::::::::1894 - [[Sepers-33|Dirkje]] + Johan Willem '''van Oosterum''' ::::::::1896 - [[Sepers-34|Metje Hendrika]] + Dirk Adrianus '''Baggerman''' :::::::::''[children listed under Dirk Adrianus Baggerman'' :::::::::1923 - Anthonij Hendrik :::::::::1927 - Hendrika Adriana :::::::1858 - [[Sepers-2|Nieske]] + [[Udo-64|Goossen]] '''Udo''' ::::::::''[children listed under Goossen Udo'' ::::::1824 - [[Sepers-15|Jan]] + [[Biesters-4|Adriana]] '''Biesters''' :::::::1856 - [[Sepers-45|Arien]] + [[Udo-67|Adriana]] '''Udo''' ::::::::1888 - [[Sepers-65|Jan Adriaan]] * ::::::::1890 - [[Sepers-66|Gerrit]] ::::::::1892 - [[Sepers-67|Jan Hendrikus]] + Berendina '''Geels''' ::::::::1893 - [[Sepers-68|Hendrik Geertruidus]] * ::::::::1897 - [[Sepers-69|Adriana Dirkje]] :::::::1858 - [[Sepers-46|Nieske]] + [[Udo-54|Gerrit Teunis]] '''Udo''' ::::::::''[children listed under Gerrit Teunis Udo'' :::::::1860 - [[Sepers-47|[infant]]] * :::::::1861 - [[Sepers-48|Dirkje]] * :::::::1864 - [[Sepers-49|Hendrika]] + Gosewinus '''van der Helden''' ::::::::''[children listed under Gosewinus van der Helden'' :::::::1866 - [[Sepers-50|Jacob]] + [[Van_Heun-6|Bartje]] '''van Heun''' ::::::::1898 - [[Sepers-55|Adrianus Jan]] + Rijntje Hendrika '''Groenendaal''' :::::::::1928 - Jacob Willem ::::::::1899 - [[Sepers-56|Geertruida]] + Arie '''Schreuders''' ::::::::1900 - [[Sepers-57|Adriana]] + Arnoldus '''van Hoften''' :::::::::''[children listed under Arnoldus van Hoften'' ::::::::1901 - [[Sepers-58|Cartharina Jacoba]] + Jan Hendrik '''van Maanen''' :::::::::1937 - Jan Jacob ::::::::1902 - [[Sepers-59|Dirkje]] * ::::::::1903 - [[Sepers-60|Jan Adrianus]] + Jacoba '''van Son''' :::::::::1935 - Jacob Bart :::::::::1940 - Gijsberta Christiana ::::::::1906 - [[Sepers-61|Dirkje]] + Cornelis Johannes '''van Zetten''' :::::::::1939 - Cornelis Jacob ::::::::1908 - [[Sepers-62|Gijsbertha Johanna]] + Herman Hendrik '''van Son''' :::::::::''[children listed under Herman Hendrik van Son'' ::::::::1910 - [[Sepers-63|Jacob Bart]] + Bertha '''Schreuders''' :::::::::1940 - Jacob Adrianus ::::::::1913 - [[Sepers-64|Bartje Jacoba]] :::::1787 - [[Sepers-11|Emmetje]] + [[Van der Helden-18|Leendert]] '''van der Helden''' ::::::1809 - [[Van der Helden-19|Robbert]] + [[Udo-90|Gerdina]] '''Udo''' :::::::1837 - [[Van der Helden-20|Leentje]] * :::::::1838 - [[Van der Helden-21|Fier]] + Geertje '''van Toorn''' ::::::::1864 - Robbertus + Gijsbertje '''Biesters''' ::::::::1865 - Jan + Gerdina Maria '''van Alphen''' ::::::::1866 - Leendert * ::::::::1867 - Gosewinus + [[Sepers-49|Hendrika]] '''Sepers''' :::::::::1899 - Geertje Adriana :::::::::1900 - Adriana Fiertje :::::::::1903 - Fier Jan :::::::::1904 - Janna * :::::::::1908 - Jan Fier * ::::::::1870 - Gerdina + Leendert '''van Alphen''' ::::::::1872 - Fier + Jenneke '''Biesters''' ::::::::1876 - Gerard * ::::::::1878 - Gerrit Johannes + [[Sepers-37|Geertruida]] '''Sepers''' :::::::::1904 - Geertje Wilhelmina + Arnoldus Lambertus '''Buijs''' :::::::::1906 - Wilhelmina Jacoba + Teunis '''Udo''' :::::::::1910 - Hendrika Gerdina :::::::::1912 - Fierida + Hermanus Daniel '''Storm''' :::::::::1913 - Jacob Fier ::::::::1882 - Helena + Gerrit Johannes '''van Maanen''' ::::::::1883 - Hendrik Cornelis + Judig '''van Woerkom''' :::::::1841 - [[Van der Helden-22|Emke]] + Petrus Hendricus '''Seelt''' * ::::::: ++ Daniel Jan Hendik '''de Weerd''' :::::::1845 - [[Van der Helden-23|Jenneke]] + Peter '''van Suilekom''' ::::::::1868 - Elisabeth * ::::::::1869 - Elisabeth :::::::1849 - [[Van der Helden-24|Maria]] + Matthijs Hendrik Willem '''van den Bosch''' ::::::::1879 - Mina Anna Arnolda * ::::::::1881 - Robertus Gerdinus + Johanna Maria '''van Veen''' ::::::::1882 - Cornelis Petrus Johannes * ::::::::1883 - Cornelis Petrus Johannes ::::::::1884 - Gerdina Emma * ::::::::1886 - Matthijs Marius + Agnes Maria '''Wilton''' ::::::::1887 - Pieternella Johanna + Gerardus '''van Anrooij''' ::::::::1889 - Fier Leendert * ::::::::1891 - Emma Helena + Pieter Dirk '''van Maaren''' :::::::1858 - [[Van der Helden-25|Gerdiena Johanna]] + Arij Anthonij '''de Munck''' ::::::::1882 - Robberta Emma Gerdiena + Jan '''Pool''' ::::::::1884 - Anthonij + Albertina Catharina '''de Ridder''' ::::::::1887 - Arie Anthonij * ::::::::1888 - Leendert Fier + Maria '''van Rossum''' ::::::::1890 - Petrus + Barbara '''Best''' :::1709 - [[Ton-353|Frans]] * :::1712 - [[Ton-354|Frans]] :::1714 - [[Ton-355|Gerrit]] + [[Telder-5|Maria]] '''Telder''' ::: ++ [[Ton-368|Elisabeth]] '''Ton''' ::::1746 - [[Ton-377|Anneke]] * ::::1748 - [[Ton-378|Adriaantje]] + [[Cooyman-4|Johannes]] '''Cooyman''' :::::1769 - Artje :::::1770 - [[Kooyman-7|Gerardus]] :::::1773 - [[Kooijmans-4|Anna Maria]] :::::1776 - [[Kooymans-2|Arnoldus]] :::::1779 - [[Kooijman-56|Elisabeth]] :::::1782 - [[Kooijman-57|Maria]] + [[Reuvers-335|Jan]] '''Reuvers''' ::::::1804 - Johannis * ::::::1805 - Jan + Gijsbertje '''Frick''' ::::::1808 - Adriaantje + Thomas '''van Eck''' ::::::1810 - Johannes + Pieternella '''van Bockel''' ::::::1813 - Gerrit * ::::::1816 - Hermanus * :::::1785 - [[Kooijman-58|Johannes]] + [[Van Rossum-55|Pieternella]] '''van Rossum''' ::::: ++ [[Versfelt-3|Johanna Catharina]] '''Versfelt''' ::::::1805 - Geertje * ::::::1808 - Adriana + Willem '''Quivoij''' ::::::1815 - Gerritje + Jan '''Schimmel''' :::::: ++ Martinus '''van Aalst''' ::::::1816 - Johannes * ::::::1818 - Peter + Johanna '''de Bijl''' ::::::1821 - Anna "Anneke" * ::::::1823 - Maria + Arie '''Baggerman''' :::::: ++ Machiel '''van der Sluijs''' +++ Martinus '''Baggerman''' ::::::1830 - Pieternella Johanna * ::::::1834 - Petronella ::::::1836 - Maria ::::::1837 - Arnolda Johanna ::::::1839 - Janske ::::::1840 - Johannes ::::::1841 - Gerardus + Johanna '''Kouwenberg''' :::::1787 - [[Kooijmans-5|Anneke]] + [[Van Aalst-29|Peter]] '''van Aalst *''' ::::: ++ [[Lutteke-3|Adam]] '''Lutteke''' ::::::1824 - [infant] * ::::1753 - [[Ton-367|Dirkje]] * ::::1754 - [[Ton-366|Gerrit]] + [[De_Jongh-166|Niske]] '''de Jongh''' :::::1788 - [[Ton-369|Gerrit]] * :::::1790 - [[Ton-370|Gerrit]] + [[Van_Valkenburg-361|Jantje]] '''van Valkenburg''' ::::::1816 - [[Ton-387|Gerret]] * ::::::1820 - [[Ton-388|Margareta]] + [[Vermeulen-573|Jan]] '''Vermeulen''' :::::::1849 - [[Vermeulen-574|Jantje]] + Hendrik Jacobus '''Ligtelijn''' ::::::::1885 - Jan * :::::::1852 - [[Vermeulen-575|Jenneke]] + Gerrit Cornelis '''Crouwel''' ::::::::1876 - Margaretha Johanna + Antonij '''van Meurs''' ::::::::1878 - Elizabeth + Martinus '''Schilperoot''' ::::::::1881 - Janna Petronella + Anthonie '''Schouburg''' ::::::::1885 - Goossen Cornelis + Catrina '''van der Zalm''' ::::::::1888 - Jan + Daatje '''Verbeek''' :::::::1854 - [[Vermeulen-576|Nieske]] + Cornelis '''Gouw''' ::::::::1883 - Leendert Pieter ::::::::1885 - Elizabeth Sientje + Jan '''van der Have''' ::::::::1888 - Jan Cornelis * ::::::::1892 - Jan Cornelis + Jannetje Pieternella '''van der Pijl''' :::::::1857 - [[Vermeulen-577|Gerrit]] * :::::::1863 - [[Vermeulen-578|Jan]] * ::::::1823 - [[Ton-389|[infant]]] * ::::::1824 - [[Ton-390|Gerritje]] * ::::::1827 - [[Ton-391|[infant]]] * ::::::1828 - [[Ton-392|[infant]]] * ::::::1830 - [[Ton-393|[infant]]] * :::::1792 - [[Ton-371|Adriana]] + [[De_Wijs-18|Gradus]] '''de Wijs''' ::::::1820 - [[De_Wijs-11|Gerrit]] * ::::::1822 - [[De_Wijs-12|Willem]] + Christina Elisabeth '''Lenseling''' :::::: ++ [[Smit-2303|Tryntje]] '''Smit''' +++ [[Van de Pol-28|Allegonda]] '''van de Pol''' :::::::1853 - [[De_Wijs-20|Adriana Arnolda]] + Roelof '''Arends''' ::::::::1884 - Jan * ::::::::1885 - Willem * ::::::::1886 - Willem + Alida Geertruida '''Edelenbos''' ::::::::1887 - Wilhelmina Antonia + Jacobus Martinus '''de Bes''' ::::::::1889 - Roelof + Elizabeth '''Paludanus''' ::::::::1891 - Albertus Christiaan + Johanna Maria '''Schreuders''' ::::::::1893 - Jan + Maria '''van Dam''' ::::::::1895 - Adrianus Coenraad * :::::::1854 - [[De_Wijs-7|Antje Hendrika]] + [[Ton-156|Gijsbert Jan]] '''Ton''' :::::::: ''[children listed under Gijsbert Jan Ton'' :::::::1856 - [[De_Wijs-21|Grada]] + Adrianus Coenraad '''Biesgraaff''' ::::::::1885 - Neeltje Christina Elisabeth * ::::::::1886 - Elisabeth Christina * ::::::::1888 - Adriana (twin) * ::::::::1888 - Leendert (twin) * ::::::::1889 - Leendert Willem + Jacoba Cornelia '''Cornelisse''' ::::::::1891 - Willem Leendert * ::::::::1893 - Adrianus Coenraad * ::::::::1897 - Grada Adriana + Arie '''Snijders''' ::::::::1900 - Adrianus Coenraad * :::::::1857 - [[De_Wijs-22|Arnoldus]] + Jacoba '''Langeler''' ::::::::1890 - [infant] * ::::::::1891 - Henrica Christina Elisabeth + Cornelis '''van den Heuvel''' :::::::: ++ Cornelis Wilhelmus '''Snijder''' ::::::::1893 - [infant] * ::::::::1894 - Willem Hendrik + Adriana Metje '''Mastenbroek''' ::::::::1897 - [infant] * ::::::::1898 - [infant] * ::::::::1899 - Dirkje + Denis '''Rijsdijk''' ::::::::1901 - Arnoldus Jacobus + Hendrica Johanna Susanna '''Endenburg''' :::::::1858 - [[De_Wijs-23|Gradus]] + Anna '''de Vrij''' ::::::::1894 - Christina Elizabeth + Lucien Gerardus '''Tomassen''' ::::::::1895 - Cornelia + Johannes Gerardus '''van den Dorpel''' ::::::::1897 - Wilhelmina * ::::::::1898 - Willem ::::::::1901 - Johannes Cornelis * ::::::::1904 - Anna Hendrika + Willem '''van der Knaap''' ::::::::1906 - Cornelis Gijsbertus + Adriana '''Hordijk''' ::::::::1908 - Johanna Cornelia + Pieter Leendert '''de Vogel''' ::::::::1911 - Wilhelmina + Jacobus Henricus '''van Lienden''' :::::::1859 - [[De_Wijs-24|Jannigje Cecilia]] * :::::::1862 - [[De_Wijs-25|Carolina]] * :::::::1862 - [[De_Wijs-26|Gerritje]] * :::::::1862 - [[De_Wijs-27|Gerrit]] * :::::::1864 - [[De_Wijs-28|Gerritje]] * :::::::1866 - [[De_Wijs-29|Johanna Hendrika Elisabeth]] * ::::::1825 - [[De_Wijs-13|Theodorus]] + [[Van Knodzenburg-2|Johanna]] '''Plat''' * :::::: ++ [[Van IJzendoorn-6|Hermina]] '''van Ijsendoorn''' ::::::1827 - [[De_Wijs-14|Adrianus]] + [[Van Frankfort-1|Elizabeth]] '''van Frankfort''' :::::::1861 - [[De_Wijs-30|Adriana Cornelia]] + Jan '''van Ringelestein''' ::::::::1884 - Leendert + Maria Catharina '''Frickel''' ::::::::1888 - Adrianus * ::::::::1892 - Willem + Cornelia '''van den Berg''' ::::::::1894 - Elisabeth + Theodorus Roelof '''Cools''' ::::::::1898 - Adrianus + Aleida '''Puts''' :::::::: ++ Anna Catharina '''Hansen''' :::::::1863 - [[De_Wijs-31|Jantje]] + Peter '''de Waal''' ::::::::1884 - Petronella Hendrika ::::::::1887 - Adrianus + Aaltje '''Janssen''' ::::::::1890 - Elisabeth + Hendrikus Antonius '''Knijf''' ::::::::1893 - Hendrik + Wilhelmina '''Wittekamp''' ::::::::1896 - Gerrit * ::::::::1899 - Adriana Cornelia ::::::::1905 - Theodora :::::::1865 - [[De_Wijs-32|Gradus]] + Aaltje '''de Vries''' ::::::::1892 - Adrianus ::::::::1895 - Herman Marinus + Geertruida Elisabeth '''Peeters''' ::::::::1896 - Elisabeth * ::::::::1898 - Marie + Johannes '''Tax''' ::::::::1900 - Peter Wilhelm * ::::::::1901 - Gerardus :::::::1868 - [[De_Wijs-33|Petronella]] + Catharinus '''Kaldenberg''' ::::::::1892 - Huibert * ::::::::1896 - Huibert * ::::::::1899 - Matthijs Willem * ::::::::1900 - Adrianus ::::::::1904 - Huibert ::::::::1906 - Bertus Catharinus ::::::::1909 - Matthijs Willem :::::::1869 - [[De_Wijs-34|Gerrit]] + Aleida '''Kers''' ::::::::1899 - Adrianus ::::::::1900 - Johanna Hendrika * ::::::::1902 - Jan * ::::::::1905 - Jan Gerrit * ::::::::1906 - Bertus Martinus ::::::::1907 - Roelof Hendrikus * ::::::::1910 - Roelof Hendrikus ::::::::1914 - Aleida * :::::::1873 - [[De_Wijs-35|Nieske]] + Adrianus Jacobus '''van Berghem''' ::::::::1899 - Aart ::::::::1900 - Adrianus Gerardus + Elisabeth Adriana '''Voogd''' ::::::::1902 - Maarten ::::::::1904 - Bertus Johannes + Teuntje '''Kalkman''' :::::::1875 - [[De_Wijs-36|Cornelia Elisabeth]] + Peter '''Huigen''' ::::::::1901 - Gerardina Willemina + Jan '''van Vliet''' ::::::::1907 - Adrianus Cornelis :::::::1878 - [[De_Wijs-37|Maartje]] + [not recorded] ::::::: ++ Izaak '''Peter''' ::::::::1897 - Gerarda * ::::::::1899 - Sara Maria * ::::::::1900 - Elizabeth + Mathias Heinrich '''Lutters''' ::::::::1903 - Sara Maria :::::::1882 - [[De_Wijs-38|Theodora]] + Willem '''Voogd''' ::::::::1909 - Pieter ::::::::1912 - Elisabeth Adriana + Adrianus Gerardus '''van Berghem''' :::::::1885 - [[De_Wijs-39|Adrianus]] + Maria '''van der Weerden''' ::::::::1909 - Elisabeth ::::::::1911 - Adrianus ::::::1830 - [[De_Wijs-15|Gerhardus]] * ::::::1831 - [[De_Wijs-16|Gerhardus]] + [[Van Uden-7|Alida Cornelia]] '''van Uden''' * ::::::1835 - [[De_Wijs-17|Neeske]] + [[Van Santen-62|Hendrik]] '''van Santen''' :::::::1859 - [[Van Santen-63|Andries]] + Maria Petronella '''van de Leur''' * :::::::1862 - [[Van Santen-64|Gradus]] + Elizabeth Gerdina '''Baggerman''' ::::::::1886 - Hendrika ::::::::1890 - Maaike * ::::::::1892 - Jan ::::::::1897 - Elizabeth Gerdina + Jan van '''Riemsdijk''' :::::::1865 - [[Van Santen-65|Adriana]] + Wilhelmus Franciscus '''van Hesteren''' ::::::::1887 - Adriana Johanna * ::::::::1888 - Hendrik ::::::::1889 - Johanna Maria + Jacob '''Stam''' ::::::::1891 - Dionisius Franciscus ::::::::1892 - Gijsberdina Clasina + Johannes Simon '''Landsbergen''' ::::::::1894 - Andries * ::::::::1896 - Adriana ::::::::1897 - Wilhelmus Franciscus * ::::::::1898 - Willemina * :::::::1869 - [[Van Santen-66|Cornelis]] + Jannetje Hendrika '''Wethlij''''' ::::::: ++ Maria Adriana Wilhelmina '''van Dinther''' ::::::::1889 - [infant] * ::::::::1906 - Maria Elisabeth + Johannes Antonius '''van den Akker''' ::::::::1907 - [infant] (twin) * ::::::::1907 - [infant] (twin) * ::::::::1908 - Maria Adriana Wilhelmina + Antonius Cornelis '''Kerkhof''' ::::::::1909 - Adriana + Gerardus Franciscus '''Reinders''' ::::::::1911 - Hendrik Dionisia * ::::::::1912 - Dionisia + Johannes Gerardus '''van Grinsven''' ::::::::1913 - Hendricus Dionisius ::::::::1915 - Cornelis Rudolf ::::::::1916 - Adelina * :::::1795 - [[Ton-372|Elizabeth]] + [[Van_Meurs-43|Geurt]] '''van Meurs''' ::::::1826 - [[Van_Meurs-39|Anneke]] + [[Schimmel-80|Dirk]] '''Schimmel''' :::::::1857 - [[Schimmel-81|Johannes]] + Catharina '''van Doorn''' ::::::::1883 - Dirk + Elisabeth '''Ursinus''' ::::::::1884 - Johannes * ::::::::1885 - Geertruida + Hendrik '''van Vliet''' ::::::::1886 - Annabetta * ::::::::1887 - Anna Elisabeth + Jan Hendrik '''van Gessel''' ::::::::1889 - Johannes + Elizabeth '''Vos''' ::::::::1890 - Neeltje + Rokus '''Visser''' ::::::::1894 - Elizabeth * ::::::::1899 - Jan ::::::::1901 - Gerrit * :::::::1858 - [[Schimmel-82|Gerrit]] * :::::::1860 - [[Schimmel-83|Geertje]] + Dirk '''Peters''' ::::::::1884 - Cornelia * ::::::::1885 - Gerrit Jan ::::::::1888 - Cornelia * ::::::::1891 - Dirk ::::::::1893 - Gerard Johannes + Elizabeth Maria '''Keijzer''' ::::::::1896 - Dirkje Pieternella ::::::::1897 - Anna Elisabeth + Corenlis '''Houtman''' ::::::::1900 - [Infant] * ::::::::1901 - Pieter Arie ::::::::1904 - Jan Gerrit * :::::::1861 - [[Schimmel-84|Dirk]] + Elisabeth '''van Ommeren''' ::::::: ++ Aaltjen '''van Galen''' ::::::::1884 - Dirk + Antje '''Attasio''' ::::::::1886 - Geert Jan + Rosina Johanna '''Spoor''' ::::::::1888 - Johannes * ::::::::1900 - Hendrik Cornelis ::::::::1902 - Johannes * ::::::::1904 - Johanna Elisabeth :::::::1862 - [[Schimmel-85|Elisabeth]] * :::::::1863 - [[Schimmel-86|Jan]] * :::::::1864 - [[Schimmel-87|Jan]] + Willemina '''Onink''' ::::::::1891 - Dirk + Johanna '''Peters''' ::::::::1892 - Gerrit ::::::::1895 - Anna Elisabeth + Leonardus Hendrikus '''Schreuders''' ::::::::1896 - [Infant] * ::::::::1897 - Jan ::::::::1899 - Hesterus * ::::::::1901 - Hesterus * ::::::::1903 - Hestera Willemina * ::::::::1904 - [Infant] * :::::::1868 - [[Schimmel-88|Geurt]] * :::::::1871 - [[Schimmel-89|Piet]] + Dirkje '''Onink''' ::::::::1901 - [Infant] * ::::::::1902 - Anna Petronella + Gerrit '''van Doorn''' ::::::::1903 - Roelof ::::::::1905 - Dirkje ::::::::1907 - Dirk ::::::::1911 - Piet ::::::1830 - [[Van_Meurs-40|Martijntje]] * ::::::1832 - [[Van_Meurs-41|Gerritje]] + [[De With-29|Jacobus Marinus]] '''de With''' :::::::1856 - [[De With-30|Arnolda]] + Pieter Johannes '''Zwemstra''' ::::::::1878 - Pieternella Elisabeth + Gerrit '''van Tussenbroek''' ::::::::1881 - Jacobus Marinus * ::::::::1882 - Jacobus Marinus + Gerdina '''van Steenbrugge''' ::::::::1886 - Metje + Willem '''Ton''' ::::::::1888 - Gerrit Jan ::::::::1890 - Gradus Martinus ::::::::1894 - Gerrit ::::::::1897 - Arnolda ::::::::1901 - Geertruida ::::::::1904 - Pieter Johannes :::::::1858 - [[De With-31|Geurt]] * :::::::1859 - [[De With-32|Geertje]] + Leendert Arnoldus '''Verbruggen''' ::::::::1881 - Arie + Trijntje '''Postma''' ::::::::1883 - Jacobus Marinus + Johanna '''van Hoften''' ::::::::1885 - Petronella + Leendert '''van Offeren''' ::::::::1889 - Gerrit ::::::::1895 - Gerrigje ::::::::1896 - Gerrit + Cornelia Elisabeth '''Schellekens''' ::::::::1898 - Leendert Arnoldus + Geerdina '''Schellekens''' ::::::::1901 - Geertje + Johan Wilhelm '''Paulissen''' ::::::::1903 - Martinus Gerardus + Elisabeth '''Ketting''' :::::::1862 - [[De With-33|Geertruida]] * :::::::1865 - [[De With-34|Geertruida]] + Goossen '''Janssen''' ::::::::1888 - Metje * ::::::::1891 - Metje ::::::::1893 - Gerritje + Dirk '''Vastenouw''' ::::::::1896 - Grada ::::::::1897 - Jacobus Marinus ::::::::1900 - Jan ::::::::1904 - Geurt Gijsbertus :::::::1868 - [[De With-35|Geurt Jacobus Gerardus]] * :::::::1870 - [[De With-36|Geurt Jacobus]] * :::::::1871 - [[De With-37|Hendrika]] * :::::::1872 - [[De With-38|Elisabet]] + Jan '''Vermazen''' ::::::::1897 - Gijsje ::::::::1899 - Jacobus Marinus ::::::::1902 - Gerritje ::::::::1906 - Geurt Gijsbertus ::::::::1908 - Abraham Arnoldus + Gijsberdina Willemina '''van Kooten''' ::::::::1910 - Grada Martina :::::::1875 - [[De With-39|Gerrit Jacobus]] + Adriana '''Vermazen''' ::::::::1898 - Jacoba Maria * ::::::::1899 - Jacoba Maria ::::::::1900 - Gijsje + Machiel '''van den Berg''' ::::::::1901 - Gerritje * ::::::::1903 - Gerritje Martijntje ::::::::1904 - Janna * ::::::::1906 - Hendrika Arnolda * ::::::::1907 - Arnolda Elisabeth * ::::::::1909 - Arnolda Elisabeth ::::::::1911 - Areke ::::::::1916 - Geertruida * :::::::1878 - [[De With-40|Geurt Gijsbertus]] ::::::1836 - [[Van_Meurs-42|Gradus]] * :::::1799 - [[Ton-373|Anneke]] :::::1801 - [[Ton-374|Dirkje]] * :::::1803 - [[Ton-375|Geertrui]] + [[Brinkman-391|Cornelis Hendrik]] '''Brinkman''' ::::::1832 - [[Brinkman-385|Catharina Jacoba]] + [[Van Heun-5|Adrianus]] '''van Heun''' :::::::1869 - [[Van Heun-6|Bartje]] + [[Sepers-50|Jacob]] '''Sepers''' ::::::::''[children listed under Jacob Sepers]'' :::::::1871 - [[Van Heun-7|Jan]] * :::::::1874 - [[Van Heun-8|Cornelis Hendrik Jan]] + Maria '''Udo''' ::::::::1902 - Gerrit Henri + Roelanda Hendrika '''Overeem''' ::::::::1903 - Adrianus Gijsbert * ::::::::1907 - Janske Catharina Jacoba * ::::::::1909 - Fier Arnoldus ::::::::1915 - Gijs ::::::1835 - [[Brinkman-386|Neeske]] + [[Van Maanen-75|Jan Hendrik]] '''van Maanen''' :::::::1859 - [[Van Maanen-76|Cornelis Hendrik]] + Johanna Christina '''Biesters''' ::::::::1887 - Jan Hendrik + Drieka '''van Ooijen''' ::::::::1887 - Willem * ::::::::1890 - Gerrit + Artje '''Schreuders''' ::::::::1893 - Cornelis Hendrik + Dirkje Berendina '''Kranen''' ::::::::1895 - Jenneke ::::::::1896 - Johannes :::::::1861 - [[Van Maanen-77|Jan]] + Hendrika Catharina '''Kosters''' ::::::::1884 - Neeske Geertruida + Johannes '''Ton''' ::::::::1886 - Jan * ::::::::1887 - Jan * ::::::::1889 - Johanna Margaretha * ::::::::1890 - Jan Hendrik * ::::::::1891 - Johanna Margaretha + Wouter Adrianus '''de Jong''' ::::::::1892 - Jantje + Marinus '''de Jong''' ::::::::1893 - Jan Hendrik * ::::::::1896 - Dirkje Gijsje * ::::::::1899 - Dirkje Gijsje + Willem '''Koenen''' ::::::::1901 - Geertruida :::::::1864 - [[Van Maanen-78|Teuntje Tijsje]] + Jan Johannes '''van Herpen''' ::::::::1886 - Gosewijntje ::::::::1887 - Corstiaan ::::::::1888 - Neeske :::::::1865 - [[Van Maanen-79|Geertruida]] + Dirk Johannes '''Weijers''' ::::::::1890 - Anthonie ::::::::1892 - Nieske ::::::::1893 - Jan Hendrik * ::::::::1895 - Jan Hendrik * :::::::1870 - [[Van Maanen-80|Jantje]] + Albertus Johannes '''van Maanen''' ::::::::1894 - Robbertus + Geertruida '''van den Berg''' ::::::::1895 - Jan Hendrik * ::::::::1896 - Geertruida ::::::::1898 - Willemijntje ::::::::1900 - Neeske + Matthijs '''Gennissen''' ::::::::1907 - Jantje Hendrika :::::::1872 - [[Van Maanen-81|Gerrit Johannes]] * :::::::1874 - [[Van Maanen-82|Maria]] + Arnoldus '''de With''' ::::::::1900 - Antonetta ::::::::1902 - Jan Hendrik Gerard :::::::1877 - [[Van Maanen-83|Gerrit Johannes]] + Helena '''van der Helden''' ::::::::1903 - [Infant] * ::::::1838 - [[Brinkman-387|Jantje]] * ::::::1842 - [[Brinkman-388|Geertrui]] + [[Van Heun-2|Leonard]] '''van Heun''' :::::::1881 - [[Van Heun-3|Dirk Bart]] + Jantje Hendrika '''van Herpen''' :::::::1883 - [[Van Heun-4|Cornelis Hendrik Jan]] + Catharina '''van Herpen''' ::::::1845 - [[Brinkman-389|Jan]] * ::::::1847 - [[Brinkman-390|Gerrit]] + [[Janssen-693|Hendrika]] '''Janssen''' :::::::1876 - [[Brinkman-402|Cornelis Hendrik]] * :::::::1877 - [[Brinkman-403|Cornelis Hendrik]] + Geertje Wilhelmina '''Ton''' ::::::::1907 - Arida Cornelia Hendrika * ::::::::1910 - Gerritje Hendrika :::::::1879 - [[Brinkman-404|Willem]] + Maria '''van Alphen''' ::::::::1900 - Gerrit Jan ::::::::1903 - Leendert Hendrik :::::::1880 - [[Brinkman-405|Geertruida]] + Janus '''de Kiviet''' ::::::::1906 - Jan Gerrit + Cornelia Francina Helena '''van Graafeiland''' ::::::::1910 - Gerrit Hendrik :::::::1884 - [[Brinkman-406|Jenneke Jantje]] + Gerrit '''Floor''' ::::::::1909 - Jan Willem Marinus ::::::::1911 - Hendrika Gerritje + Rudolph Lambertus Daniel '''van Schaik''' ::::::::1912 - Marinus Gerrit ::::::::1914 - Gerrit Hendrik + Anna Clara Margrietha '''Vredeling''' ::::::::1915 - Cornelis Willem * ::::::::1926 - Johanna Hendrika * :::::::1888 - [[Brinkman-407|Jantje Catharina]] :::::1805 - [[Ton-376|Aart]] + [[Van Oort-93|Jantje]] '''van Oort''' ::::::1837 - [[Ton-394|Jan Jacob]] + [[Van de Sand-3|Johanna Francina]] '''van de Sand''' :::::::1866 - [[Ton-430|Jantje]] + Bartus Lourens '''Vissers''' ::::::::1902 - Francina Anneke ::::::::1905 - Gerritje Jacob :::::::1868 - [[Ton-431|Catharina Hendrika]] * :::::::1870 - [[Ton-432|Jan Bart]] * :::::::1874 - [[Ton-433|Catharina Jenneke]] * ::::::1840 - [[Ton-395|Gerrit]] + Pieternella '''van Manen''' :::::::1872 - [[Ton-420|Aart]] :::::::1874 - [[Ton-421|Willemijntje]] * :::::::1875 - [[Ton-422|Jansje]] :::::::1877 - [[Ton-423|Robbert]] + Hendrika '''Pluim''' ::::::::1903 - Pieternella * ::::::::1906 - Johanna Pieternella ::::::::1910 - Frederik Gerrit + Jacoba Johanna '''Brinkman''' :::::::1880 - [[Ton-424|Willem]] * :::::::1882 - [[Ton-425|Willem]] + Metje '''Zwemstra''' ::::::::1911 - Gerrit :::::::1884 - [[Ton-426|Pieternella]] + Dirk Antoon '''Breddels''' ::::::::1911 - Pieternella Lambertje :::::::1887 - [[Ton-427|Jan Jacob]] * :::::::1888 - [[Ton-428|Gerrit]] * :::::::1893 - [[Ton-429|Albertus Johannes]] ::::::1845 - [[Ton-396|Albert]] * ::::1758 - [[Ton-361|Dirk]] + [[Van_Doesburg-7|Dirkje]] '''van Doesburg''' :::::1788 - [[Ton-362|Gerrit]] + [[Wolff-888|Maaike]] '''Wolff''' ::::::1810 - [[Ton-383|Dirk]] + [[Snoek-55|Clasina]] '''Snoek''' :::::::1835 - [[Ton-417|Maaike]] * :::::::1838 - [[Ton-418|Gerrit]] * :::::::1839 - [[Ton-419|[infant]]] * ::::::1813 - [[Ton-384|Jenneke]] ::::::1815 - [[Ton-385|Hermen]] + [[Meijer-458|Johanna Cornelia]] '''Meijer''' :::::::1844 - [[Ton-409|Maaike]] + Abraham '''de Bruine''' :::::::1846 - [[Ton-410|Dirkje]] + Huibert '''Herks''' :::::::1849 - [[Ton-411|Johanna Cornelia]] * :::::::1852 - [[Ton-412|Elizabeth]] + Roelof '''Suiker''' :::::::1855 - [[Ton-413|Jetje]] * :::::::1857 - [[Ton-414|Gerrit]] + Everdina '''van Essen''' :::::::1859 - [[Ton-415|Johanna Carolina]] + Nicolaas Johannes '''van Muilwijk''' :::::::1862 - [[Ton-416|Huibert]] + Jannigje '''Visser''' ::::::1818 - [[Ton-386|Elizabeth]] + [[Weijgertze-2|Jan]] '''Weijgertz''' :::::::1858 - [[Weijgertze-3|Maria]] + Johannis '''Clements''' ::::::::1884 - Johannis Gerrit + Arnolda '''van Riet''' ::::::::1886 - Jacob Dirk + Willemina Everdina '''Willems''' ::::::::1887 - Huibertus Linus * ::::::::1888 - Frans Willem * ::::::::1891 - Marinus ::::::::1893 - Gijsbert * ::::::::1895 - Jan Gijsbert * ::::::::1898 - Maria Johanna ::::::::1901 - Areke Elizabeth + Jan '''de Rooij''' ::::::::1904 - Marinus :::::1792 - [[Ton-363|Metje]] + [[Udo-13|Hendrikus]] '''Udo''' ::::::1813 - [[Udo-8|Goossen van de Sand]] * ::::::1816 - [[Udo-9|Willemina]] + [[Van Sonsbeek-3|Johannis]] '''van Sonsbeek''' :::::::1842 - [[Van Sonsbeek-4|Cornelia Peternella]]] ::::::1819 - [[Udo-10|Gerrit]] + [[Vermazen-1|Geertrui]]] '''Vermazen''' :::::::1848 - [[Udo-62|Metje]] + Johannes '''Vink''' ::::::::1874 - Gerrit + Johanna Cornelia '''van Zuilichem''' :::::::1849 - [[Udo-63|Geertui]] + Willem Jan '''Zoet''' ::::::::1870 - Janna Cornelia * ::::::::1871 - Willem Jan * ::::::::1871 - Geertruida + Willem '''Ewoldt''' ::::::::1873 - Jenneke Maria + Jan Willem '''Vermeulen''' ::::::::1874 - Willem Jan + Margaretha Johanna '''van Ommeren''' ::::::::1875 - Gerdina Johanna + Hieronijmus '''Harte''' ::::::::1877 - Metje * ::::::::1878 - Lucasina Hermanus Johannes '''Bik''' ::::::::1879 - Jan + Sophia Josephia '''Dibbets''' ::::::::1881 - Gerrit + Cornelia '''Witzel''' ::::::::1882 - Johanna Elisabeth + Cornelis '''Bik''' ::::::::1883 - Metje + Nicolaas Willem '''de Leen''' ::::::::1885 - Adriana + Albert Arie '''Nijveldt''' ::::::::1886 - Janna Willemina ::::::::1888 - Hendrika + Albertus Willem '''van Hattum''' ::::::::1890 - Cornelis + Anna Carolina '''de Bie''' ::::::::1892 - Elisabeth + Dirk Jan '''Blom''' :::::::1852 - [[Udo-64|Goossen]] + [[Sepers-2|Nieske]] '''Sepers''' ::::::::1878 - [[Udo-76|Metje]] + Gerrit Wouter '''de Jong''' :::::::::1903 - Jan Goossen * :::::::::1905 - Nieske Neeltje + Gosewinus '''Udo''' ::::::::1879 - [[Udo-77|Adriana]] + Dirk '''Brinkman''' :::::::::1901 - Arie :::::::::1901 - Nieske * :::::::::1905 - Goossen * ::::::::1881 - [[Udo-78|Gerrit]] + [[Sepers-24|Geertruida]] '''Sepers''' :::::::::1910 - [[Udo-89|Johannes Hendrik]] ::::::::1883 - [[Udo-79|Geertruida]] + Adrianus '''Schreuders''' :::::::::1903 - Geerdina * :::::::::1907 - Geerdina Johanna Nieske ::::::::1884 - [[Udo-80|Johannes]] * ::::::::1886 - [[Udo-81|Hendrik]] + Cornelia '''Schreuders''' :::::::::1912 - Gerdina Nieske ::::::::1888 - [[Udo-82|Goossen]] ::::::::1890 - [[Udo-83|Nieske]] * ::::::::1892 - [[Udo-84|Areke]] + Willem '''van Son''' :::::::::1923 - Christina * ::::::::1893 - [[Udo-85|Hendrika]] + Maathijs Aart '''van Hoften''' :::::::::1921 - Janigje :::::::::1926 - Nieske ::::::::1896 - [[Udo-86|Dirkje]] + Willem Antonie '''van de Water''' :::::::::1931 - Nieske * ::::::::1898 - [[Udo-87|Geertruida]] + Jacob '''Visser''' ::::::::1901 - [[Udo-88|Robbert]] + Francina Anneke '''Vissers''' :::::::1853 - [[Udo-65|Hendrika]] + [[Sepers-23|Hendrik]] '''Sepers''' ::::::::''[children listed under Hendrik Sepers]'' :::::::1855 - [[Udo-66|Mijntje]] + [[Sepers-22|Jacob]] '''Sepers''' ::::::::''[children listed under Jacob Sepers]'' :::::::1857 - [[Udo-67|Adriana]] + [[Sepers-45|Arien]] '''Sepers''' ::::::::''[children listed under Arien Sepers]'' :::::::1859 - [[Udo-68|Aaltje]] * :::::::1861 - [[Udo-69|Hendrikus]] * :::::::1864 - [[Udo-70|Gerrit]] + Bardina Willemina '''Termeer''' ::::::::1898 - Gerrit ::::::::1899 - Jan ::::::::1901 - Metje ::::::::1902 - Gijsbert ::::::::1904 - Hendrik ::::::::1906 - Willem ::::::::1908 - Berdinus ::::::::1909 - Geertruida ::::::::1911 - Dirk * ::::::::1914 - Berdina * :::::::1866 - [[Udo-71|Willem]] + Johanna '''van Dijk''' ::::::::1907 - Wilhelmina ::::::::1911 - Frederika Geertruida * :::::::1868 - [[Udo-72|Hendrik]] + Anna Willemina '''Vermeulen''' ::::::1823 - [[Udo-11|Hendrika Gerdina]] + [[Van Hoften-6|Roelof]] '''van Hoften''' :::::::1853 - [[Van Hoften-7|Cornelis]] + Jenneke '''Vos''' ::::::::1879 - Hendrika Gerdina + Dirk Jan '''Spies''' ::::::::1881 - Egodina Catharina + Evert Jan '''Spies''' :::::::1857 - [[Van Hoften-8|Hendrikus]] + Jenneke '''Esmeijer''' ::::::::1893 - Hendrika Gerharda + Marinus '''Schimmel''' ::::::::1894 - Gradus + Adriana Hendrika '''van Ooijen''' ::::::::1896 - Gerharda Rebekka ::::::::1897 - Roelof ::::::::1900 - Hendrik ::::::::1903 - Willemijntje ::::::::1906 - Magretha ::::::::1909 - Jenneke Hendrika :::::::1860 - [[Van Hoften-9|Christiaan]] + [[Buijs-131|Neeske]] '''Buijs''' ::::::::1885 - Jantje + Dirk '''Biesters''' ::::::::1887 - Hendrika Gerdina + Berdinus '''Brinkman''' ::::::::1889 - Arnolda * ::::::::1893 - Roelof * ::::::::1898 - Arnoldus * ::::::::1901 - Arnoldus + [[Sepers-57|Adriana]] '''Sepers''' :::::::::1934 - Hendrika Gerdina :::::::1865 - [[Van Hoften-10|Goossen]] + Johanna '''Brugman''' ::::::::1894 - Roelof * ::::::::1895 - Roelof Jacob + [[Buijs-139|Bertha]] '''Buijs''' ::::::::1899 - Mijntje * ::::::::1903 - Jacob Roelof ::::::1826 - [[Udo-12|Dirk]] + [[Van Lith-35|Willemijntje]] '''Van Lith''' :::::: ++ [[Ton-400|Dirkje]] '''Ton''' :::::::1854 - [[Udo-53|Hendrikus]] + Willemina '''van Gameren''' ::::::::1878 - Willem ::::::::1879 - Huibertha Francina + Peter '''Hoogakker''' ::::::::1881 - Dirkje + Joseph Johannes Mattheus '''Vintges''' ::::::::1884 - Hendrika Willemina + Johannes Jacobus '''Lafeber''' ::::::::1886 - Metje ::::::::1889 - Maria + Cornelis '''Ribbers''' ::::::::1891 - Antoon + Anna '''van Valburg''' ::::::::1893 - Dirk Hendrik + Christina '''Smits''' :::::::1857 - [[Udo-54|Gerrit Teunis]] + [[Sepers-46|Nieske]] '''Sepers''' ::::::::1891 - Dirk Jan ::::::::1892 - Adrianus ::::::::1895 - Willemijntje Adriana + Gradus Hendrikus '''Groenendaal''' :::::::1861 - [[Udo-55|Gosewinus]] + Gijsberta Wilhelmina '''van Lith''' ::::::::1886 - Willemijntje Dirkje * ::::::::1891 - Ludolph Diederik ::::::::1893 - Dirkje ::::::::1895 - Jantje ::::::::1897 - Gosewinus + Nieske Neeltje '''de Jong''' ::::::::1901 - Grietje Jantje ::::::::1903 - Metje Hendrika :::::::1864 - [[Udo-56|Teunis]] + Jacoba '''Biesters''' ::::::::1893 - Dirk * ::::::::1894 - Dirk Willem ::::::::1896 - Willem ::::::::1899 - Willemijntje Dirkje ::::::::1901 - Teunis ::::::::1904 - Jacob ::::::::1906 - Jenneke :::::::''[more children listed under Dirkje Ton]'' :::::1796 - [[Ton-360|Dirk]] + [[Vink-161|Neeske]] '''Vink''' ::::::1824 - [[Ton-397|Dirk]] * ::::::1827 - [[Ton-398|Margarietha]] + [[Van Herpen-82|Aart]] '''van Herpen''' :::::::1857 - [[Van Herpen-83|Catharina]] + Hendrikus Hubertus '''Takken''' ::::::::1885 - Anna Margrietha + Arie Gijsbert '''van den Oever''' ::::::::1887 - Arnoldus * ::::::::1895 - Margarietha Catharina Huberta + Bastiaan '''Brinkman''' :::::::1866 - [[Van Herpen-84|[infant]]] * ::::::1831 - [[Ton-399|Jantje]] + [[Buijs-128|Arnoldus]] '''Buijs''' :::::::1861 - [[Buijs-131|Neeske]] + [[Van Hoften-9|Christiaan]] '''van Hoften''' ::::::::''[children listed under Christiaan van Hoften]'' :::::::1863 - [[Buijs-132|Hester Adriana]] + Johannes '''Hommersom''' ::::::: ++ Nelis Hendrikus '''van Stuijvenberg''' ::::::::1888 - Artje ::::::::1890 - Arnoldus Johannes * ::::::::1893 - Jan Arnoldus + Adriana Petronella '''van der Kraan''' ::::::::1896 - Jantje Jacoba ::::::::1897 - Jacoba Theodora :::::::1865 - [[Buijs-133|Arie Dirk]] + [[Van Leeuwen-415|Neeltje]] '''van Leeuwen''' ::::::::1895 - [[Buijs-136|Arnoldus Lambertus]] * ::::::::1896 - [[Buijs-137|Hendrika Arnolda]] + Gijsbert '''van Son''' ::::::::1897 - [[Buijs-138|Arnoldus Lambertus]] + Geertje Wilhelmina '''van der Helden''' ::::::::1899 - [[Buijs-139|Bertha]] + Roelof Jacob '''van Hoften''' :::::::::''[children listed under Roelof Jacob van Hoften]'' ::::::::1900 - [[Buijs-140|Jan]] * ::::::::1901 - [[Buijs-141|Jantje Dirkje]] * ::::::::1903 - [[Buijs-142|Artje Hendrika]] * ::::::::1907 - [[Buijs-143|Aart Hendrikus]] + Areke '''Schreuders''' :::::::1868 - [[Buijs-134|Dirkje Alida]] + Pieter '''Hartman''' :::::::1875 - [[Buijs-135|Dirk Arie]] + Willemina Theodora '''van Ballegooijen''' ::::::::1898 - Jantje + Karel '''Vennik''' ::::::::1899 - Sibilla Catharina ::::::::1902 - Arnolda * ::::::::1904 - Arnoldus + Anna Auguste Else '''Himmler''' ::::::::1907 - [Infant] * ::::::::1909 - Gijsbert + Catharina '''Postema''' ::::::::1912 - Wilhelmus Theodorus ::::::::1919 - Hendrik Wladimir Albrecht Ernst * ::::::1834 - [[Ton-400|Dirkje]] + [[Udo-12|Dirk]] '''Udo''' :::::::1869 - [[Udo-57|[infant]]] * :::::::1870 - [[Udo-58|Dirk]] * :::::::1873 - [[Udo-59|Marinus]] * :::::::1875 - [[Udo-60|[infant]]] * :::::::1876 - [[Udo-61|Metje]] * ::::::1837 - [[Ton-401|Geertje]] * ::::::1840 - [[Ton-402|Gerrit Jan]] + [[Schimmel-79|Elisabeth]] '''Schimmel''' :::::::1876 - [[Ton-404|Dirk Johannes]] + Adriana '''Vermeulen''' :::::::1878 - [[Ton-405|Johannes]] + Neeske Geertruida '''van Maanen''' ::::::::1910 - Gerrit Jan Dirk + Johanna '''van Soest''' ::::::::1912 - Hendrik Jan :::::::1879 - [[Ton-406|Nieske]] + Johannes Kornelis '''de Bijl''' ::::::::1907 - Gerrit Jan Dirk :::::::1881 - [[Ton-407|[infant]]] * :::::::1883 - [[Ton-408|Jenneke]] + Cornelis '''van Hoften''' ::::::::1911 - Cornelia Jenneke * ::::::1845 - [[Ton-403|Geertje]] * :::::1800 - [[Ton-364|Elizabeth]] + [[Van der Helden-1|Bartus Cornelis]] '''van der Helden''' ::::::1824 - [[Van der Helden-2|Cornelia]] + [[Papo-3|Frederik Jacob]] '''Papo''' :::::::1853 - [[Papo-4|Bartha Cornelia]] * :::::::1855 - [[Papo-5|Catharina Cornelia]] * :::::::1858 - [[Papo-6|[infant]]] * :::::::1859 - [[Papo-7|Elizabeth Frederica]] * :::::::1861 - [[Papo-8|Catharina Cornelia]] + Jan '''van der Tuin''' :::::::1864 - [[Papo-9|Maria Adriana]] ::::::1828 - [[Van der Helden-3|Dirk]] * ::::::1832 - [[Van der Helden-4|Leendert]] + [[De Koning-128|Johanna]] '''de Koning''' :::::: ++ [[Van Maren-12|Jantje]] '''van Maren''' :::::::1860 - [[Van der Helden-7|Bart Cornelis]] + Hendrieka '''de Wit''' ::::::::1894 - Geertruide Hedrika + Petrus Joannes '''Adrianes''' ::::::::1896 - Johannes Arnoldus + Wilhelmina '''de Rouw''' ::::::::1901 - Mattheus Johannes + Petronella Hendrica Everdina '''van den Thillart''' :::::::1862 - [[Van der Helden-8|Geertruida]] + Hendrikus '''van Overdam''' ::::::::1892 - Dirk Arie + Cornelia '''van Deursen''' ::::::::1893 - Adriana Hendrika ::::::::1895 - Lena + Johannes '''Brouwers''' ::::::::1898 - Hendrikus Lambertus + Jacoba Wilhelmina '''van Heun''' ::::::::1900 - Geertruida ::::::::1901 - Hermina ::::::::1903 - Jacoba + Johannes Jacobus '''Neve''' ::::::::1906 - Bertha :::::::1864 - [[Van der Helden-9|Dirk Arie]] * :::::::1865 - [[Van der Helden-10|Dirkje]] * :::::::1867 - [[Van der Helden-11|Adam]] * :::::::1868 - [[Van der Helden-14|Elisabeth]] * :::::::1870 - [[Van der Helden-15|Dirk Arie]] :::::::1871 - [[Van der Helden-16|Adam]] * :::::::1873 - [[Van der Helden-17|Fransina]] + Dirk Arie '''van Ijzendoorn''' ::::::::1892 - Jantje + Abraham '''Berkenpas''' ::::::::1894 - Dirkje + Dirk '''de Gier''' ::::::::1896 - Hermanus Leonardus ::::::::1898 - Fransina Hermina + Teede '''Tiekstra''' ::::::::1900 - Helena Gerdina + Gerrit '''Ribbink''' ::::::::1902 - Jan ::::::::1906 - Maartje Hendrika ::::::1836 - [[Van der Helden-5|Emmetje]] + [[Van_Maren-6|Glaudi Christiaan]] '''van Maren''' :::::::1867 - [[Van_Maren-7|Glaudi Christiaan]] * :::::::1869 - [[Van_Maren-8|Elisabeth Frederika]] + Zweer '''Ververs''' ::::::::1895 - Bart Kornelis ::::::::1901 - Christina Frederika * ::::::::1903 - Jantje ::::::::1906 - Marinus ::::::::1909 - [infant] :::::::1873 - [[Van_Maren-9|Bartha Cornelia]] * :::::::1875 - [[Van_Maren-10|Glaude Christiaan]] * :::::::1881 - [[Van_Maren-11|Cornelia Christina]] * ::::::1840 - [[Van der Helden-6|Dirkje]] + [[Vermeulen-564|Johannes]] '''Vermeulen''' :::::::1869 - [[Vermeulen-565|Anna Elisabeth]] * :::::::1871 - [[Vermeulen-566|Berta Cornelia Gerardina]] * :::::::1873 - [[Vermeulen-567|Gerrit Johannes Marinus]] + Adriana '''Ros''' :::::::1876 - [[Vermeulen-568|Johanna Maria Gijsberta]] :::::::1878 - [[Vermeulen-569|Cornelis Frederik]] + Adriana '''Ziere''' ::::::::1907 - Cornelis Jacobus ::::::::1908 - Johanna Dirkje :::::::1881 - [[Vermeulen-570|Emma Wellemina Dirkje Helena]] * :::::::1884 - [[Vermeulen-571|Dirkje Hendrika Johanna Frederika Maria]] :::::1805 - [[Ton-365|Adriana]] + [[Udo-14|Aart]] '''Udo''' ::::::1829 - [[Udo-15|Dirk]] + Willemijntje '''den Otter''' :::::::1857 - [[Udo-48|Adriana]] * :::::::1859 - [[Udo-49|Gijsbertus Arnoldus]] * :::::::1860 - [[Udo-50|Adriana]] + Anthonij '''Baggerman''' ::::::::1885 - [infant] ::::::::1886 - Willemina Cornelia + [[Udo-33|Aart Willem]] '''Udo''' :::::::::''[children listed under Aart Willem Udo]'' ::::::::1888 - Cornelis Anthonij + [[Udo-39|Wilehelmina Adriana]] '''Udo''' ::::::::1890 - Dirk Adrianus * ::::::::1891 - Dirk Adrianus + [[Sepers-34|Metje Hendrika]] '''Sepers''' :::::::::1923 - Anthonij Hendrik :::::::::1927 - Hendrika Adriana ::::::::1893 - Antonette ::::::::1895 - Adriaan Gijsbertus ::::::::1896 - Anton :::::::1862 - [[Udo-51|Arnoldus]] * :::::::1863 - [[Udo-52|Gijsbertus Arnoldus]] * ::::::1831 - [[Udo-16|Cornelia]] + [[Pluim-55|Frederik]] '''Pluim''' :::::::1863 - [[Pluim-56|Maria Adriana]] + Jan Hendrik '''Bongaards''' ::::::: ++ Eliza '''van Heemskerk''' ::::::::1891 - Jacoba Cornelia * ::::::::1894 - Adriana Cornelia ::::::::1896 - Cornelia :::::::1866 - [[Pluim-57|Arie]] + Wilhelmina Arnolda '''van Steenbrugge''' ::::::::1888 - Antonie Cornelis ::::::::1894 - Frederik :::::::1868 - [[Pluim-58|Adriana]] * ::::::1834 - [[Udo-17|Gerrit]] * ::::::1836 - [[Udo-18|Dirkje]] + [[Brinkman-393|Jan]] '''Brinkman''' :::::::1865 - [[Brinkman-394|Gerritje]] + Jan '''de Jong''' :::::::1866 - [[Brinkman-395|Berta Adriana]] + Hendrik Willem '''van Lienden''' :::::::1869 - [[Brinkman-396|Jasparus]] + Jenneje '''Kozijn''' :::::::1872 - [[Brinkman-397|Arnoldus]] * :::::::1875 - [[Brinkman-398|Arnoldus]] * ::::::1839 - [[Udo-19|Martinus]] + [[Brinkman-392|Berndina]] '''Brinkman''' :::::::1874 - [[Udo-43|Aart]] + Uke Christina '''Vissers''' :::::::1877 - [[Udo-44|Gerritje]] + Cornelis Marinus '''Kosters''' :::::::1879 - [[Udo-45|Adriana Dirkje]] * :::::::1882 - [[Udo-46|Adrianus Dirk]] + [[Kosters-22|Dirkje Hendrika]] '''Kosters''' ::::::::1910 - [[Udo-73|Martinus Goossen Cornelis]] ::::::::1914 - [[Udo-74|Hendrika Berndina]] ::::::::1916 - [[Udo-75|Berndina Dirkje]] :::::::1884 - [[Udo-47|Jasparus]] * ::::::1842 - [[Udo-20|Metje]] + [[Biesters-1|Johannes]] '''Biesters''' :::::::1878 - [[Biesters-2|Cornelia Dirkje]] + Gerrit '''Brinkman''' ::::::1845 - [[Udo-21|Jan]] + [[Weijgertze-1|Geertruida]] '''Weijgertze''' :::::: ++ [[Van Os-93|Artje]] '''van Os''' :::::::1876 - [[Udo-29|Aart]] * :::::::1877 - [[Udo-30|Hermina Helena]] * :::::::1878 - [[Udo-31|Aart Adrianus]] * :::::::1880 - [[Udo-32|Willem Aart]] * :::::::1882 - [[Udo-33|Aart Willem]] + Willemina Cornelia '''Baggerman''' ::::::::1908 - Adriana + Johan '''van Zuilichem''' ::::::::1910 - Jan Anton + Maria Alida '''van Deudekom''' :::::::::???? - Aart Arnoldus Jan + Winnifred '''Vosveld''' ::::::::::???? - Myra Winnifred :::::::::???? - Annie Willemina Maria + Hans '''van Meijgaard''' ::::::::::???? - Marc Arnoud ::::::::::???? - Michiel Jan :::::::::1948 - Willem Arnoldus "Wim" + Cornelia Maatje '''Smits''' ::::::::::1978 - Anne-Marie Willemijn + Dennis '''van Zuilen''' :::::::::::2013 - Hanne Cornelia ::::::::::1981 - Frank Jan + :::::::::???? - Arnoldus Hendrikus + Geertje Arida '''van Zon''' :::::::1883 - [[Udo-34|Hermina Helena]] * :::::::1884 - [[Udo-35|Hermina Adriana]] * :::::::1886 - [[Udo-36|Adriana Dirkje]] * :::::::1886 - [[Udo-37|Willem Adrianus]] * :::::::1887 - [[Udo-38|[infant]]] :::::::1889 - [[Udo-39|Wilhelmina Adriana]] + Cornelis Anthonij '''Baggerman''' ::::::::''[children listed under Cornelis Anthonij Baggerman]'' :::::::1892 - [[Udo-40|Adrianus Martinus]] * :::::::1893 - [[Udo-41|Jan Hendrik]] + Leeske Adriana '''Clements''' ::::::::1922 - Artha + Bart '''Peterse''' :::::::::1949 - Jan Hendrik + Nellie Paulina Elisabeth '''Spiering''' ::::::::::1973 - Bennie ::::::::1926 - Hendrikus Isaak Gerrit Lidus "Henk" + Aaltje "Alie" '''van Maren''' :::::::::1954 - Jan Hendrik + Maaike '''van Tussenbroek''' ::::::::::1979 - Rosaline ::::::::::1982 - Annemarie :::::::::1957 - Dirkje Janny "Dicky" + Henk '''van Rekum''' ::::::::::1986 - Sjors ::::::::::1988 - Thomas :::::::::1965 - Adriana "Jeanette" + Theo '''Lintsen''' ::::::::::1999 - Aaltje Everdina "Romy" ::::::::::2001 - Hendrika Antonia "Vera" :::::::1894 - [[Udo-42|Martinus Bardinus]] * ::::::1849 - [[Udo-22|Gerrit]] + [[De Lange-425|Aaltje]] '''de Lange''' :::::::1880 - [[Udo-23|Artje]] :::::::1882 - [[Udo-24|Wilhelmina]] + Arie '''den Hartog''' :::::::1885 - [[Udo-25|Aart]] + Maria Ludovica '''Hoekveld''' :::::::1888 - [[Udo-26|Martina]] * :::::::1892 - [[Udo-27|Adrianus Jan]] + Johanna Dina '''Beekes''' :::::::1898 - [[Udo-28|Martina Aaltje]] * :::1716 - [[Ton-356|Jantjen]] * :::1722 - [[Ton-357|Jantjen]] ::1675 - [[Jansen-1526|Dirck]] * ::1676 - [[Jansen-1520|Dirck]] + Hilleke Peters '''van Duynen''' :::???? - [[Ton-368|Elisabeth]] + [[Ton-355|Gerrit]] '''Ton''' ::::''[children listed under Gerrit Ton]'' :::???? - [[Ton-358|Hendrick]] + [[Van Oort-94|Ariaentje]] '''van Oort''' ::: ++ Aaltje '''Telders''' ::::1743 - [[Ton-434|Peternel]] ::::''[children listed under Robbertus Sepers]'' ::::1745 - Gerrit + Adriana '''Kloekart''' :::::1782 - Henderina :::::1783 - Jannetje * :::::1784 - Henderik :::::1786 - Adriana * :::::1788 - Adriana :::::1789 - L? ''(possibly Liena)'' :::::1791 - Lieven + Joppa '''van Westenbrugge''' :::::1792 - Adriaan + Jacomijntje '''Logmans''' ::::: ++ Neeltje '''Poot''' :::::1794 - Jannetje :::::1797 - M? ''(possibly Marinus)'' ::::1746 - Cilia ::::1747 - Dirk ::::1760 - Antonie ::::1764 - [[Ton-359|Antonie]] + Maria '''Stam''' ::::1765 - Ariaentjen + Jacob '''Biesters''' :::: ++ Arnoldus '''Velcke''' ::::1769 - Dirk ::::1772 - Wolfert ::::1775 - Arij ::::1776 - Arij :::1715 - [[Ton-179|Aert]] + [[Van_Neerlangel-1|Henderske]] '''van Neerlangel''' ::::1738 - [[Ton-180|Peterken]] ::::1740 - [[Ton-75|Dirck]] + [[Ganseman-1|Lijsbeth]] '''Ganseman''' :::::1771 - [[Ton-112|Adriaantje]] :::::1774 - [[Ton-79|Johanna]] + [[Van Cranenburgh-1|Jan Hendrik]] '''van Cranenburgh''' ::::::1808 - [[Van Cranenburgh-2|Willem Diderik]] + [[Post-997|Maria Magdalena]] '''Post''' :::::::1830 - [[Van Cranenburgh-4|Jan Hendrik]] + [[Mennes-16|Maria Alida]] '''Mennes''' :::::::1831 - [[Van Cranenburgh-28|Johanna Margaretha]] + Pieter Fredrik '''Wildering''' ::::::: ++ Hermann Diederich '''Vonfelde''' +++ Eduard Henri '''Verweege''' ++++ Johannes Gerardus '''Elsmann''' :::::::1832 - [[Van Cranenburgh-29|Wilhelmina Maria]] + Willem '''Blüm''' :::::::1834 - [[Van Cranenburgh-30|Jacoba Margaretha Franciska]] * :::::::1836 - [[Van Cranenburgh-31|Elize Henriette]] * :::::::1838 - [[Van Cranenburgh-32|Maria Magdalena]] + Hendrik '''van der Bruijn''' :::::::1841 - [[Van Cranenburgh-33|Willem Diderik]] * :::::::1843 - [[Cranenburgh-1|Gerarda Eva]] + [[Van der Bruijn-1|Johannes]] '''van der Bruijn''' ::::::1811 - [[Van Cranenburgh-12|Elisa]] + [[Van der Does-16|Henriette Jacqueline]] '''van der Does''' :::::::1845 - [[Van Cranenburgh-15|Esther Jeane]] + Willem Jacobus '''Brandt''' :::::::1845 - [[Van Cranenburgh-14|Jan Hendrik]] * ::::::1814 - [[Van Cranenburgh-8|Johannis]] * ::::::1816 - [[Van Cranenburgh-13|Johannis]] + [[Beekes-8|Antonia Johanna]] '''Beekes''' :::::: ++ [[Blum-420|Johanna Petronella]] '''Blum''' :::::::1843 - [[Van Cranenburgh-16|Jan Hendrik]] * :::::::1843 - [[Van Cranenburgh-17|[infant]]] * :::::::1844 - [[Van Cranenburgh-18|Johanna Catharina]] + [[Hofland-44|Gozewinus Adrianus]] '''Hofland''' :::::::1845 - [[Van Cranenburgh-19|Jan Hendrik]] * :::::::1846 - [[Van Cranenburgh-20|Willem]] * :::::::1848 - [[Van Cranenburgh-21|Wandrina Maria]] + Willem Frans '''Schultz''' :::::::1852 - [[Van Cranenburgh-22|Catharina Johanna]] + Anthoni Isaak Cornelis '''Plaat''' :::::::1852 - [[Van Cranenburgh-23|Jan Hendrik]] + [[Van den Dool-19|Maartje]] '''van den Dool *''' ::::::: ++ [[Van Reeven-1|Elizabeth]] '''van Reeven''' ::::::::1879 - [[Van Cranenburgh-34|Johan Hendrik]] * ::::::::1880 - [[Van Cranenburgh-35|Jannetje Anthoniaa]] + Herman Josephus Gerardus '''van der Laan''' ::::::::1882 - [[Van Cranenburgh-36|Antonia Martina Johannaa]] + Johannes '''van Rossum''' ::::::::1883 - [[Van Cranenburgh-37|Johan Hendrik]] + Trijntje Hendrina '''van den Burg''' ::::::::1884 - [[Van Cranenburgh-38|Johanna Petronella]] + Willem Arie '''Vletter''' ::::::::1886 - [[Van Cranenburgh-39|Willem Eliza]] * ::::::::1888 - [[Van Cranenburgh-40|Jan]] + Johanna '''van den Burg''' ::::::::1890 - [[Van Cranenburgh-41|Jeane Elise]] + Cornelis '''Verhagen''' ::::::::1893 - [[Van Cranenburgh-42|Pieter Gerard]] + Carolina '''Blanken''' ::::::::1895 - [[Van Cranenburgh-43|Anton Hendrik]] + Janna '''van Nieuwkerk''' :::::::1853 - [[Van Cranenburgh-24|Willem Machiel]] * :::::::1861 - [[Van Cranenburgh-25|Elise Johanna]] * :::::::1863 - [[Van Cranenburgh-26|Johannes Gerardus Franciscus]] * :::::::1864 - [[Van Cranenburgh-27|Jeane Elise]] * ::::::1818 - [[Van Cranenburgh-11|Elizabeth]] * ::::::1821 - [[Van Cranenburgh-3|Josina Hendrika]] * :::::1777 - [[Ton-80|Aart]] + [[Van Beusichem-14|Gijbertje]] '''van Beusichem''' ::::::1812 - [[Ton-81|Dirk]] + [[van Ballegoijen-3|Anneke]] '''van Ballegoijen''' :::::::1834 - [[Ton-154|Gijsbartje]] + [[Walraven-100|Hermanus Dirkze]] '''Walraven''' ::::::::1874 - [[Walraven-104|Dirk Jan]] + Anna Maria '''van Leeuwen''' ::::::::1875 - [[Walraven-105|Stevina Cornelia]] * :::::::1836 - [[Ton-155|Hendrika Willemina]] + [[Van Londen-6|Hendrik]] '''van Londen''' ::::::::1856 - [[Van Londen-7|Maria]] * ::::::::1858 - [[Van Londen-8|David]] + Geertje '''Pippel''' ::::::::1860 - [[Van Londen-9|Dirk]] + Maaike '''van der Mooren''' :::::::: ++ Kaatje '''de Groot''' ::::::::1864 - [[Van Londen-10|Hendrikus]] + Johanna Cornelia '''van den Boezem''' ::::::::1867 - [[Van Londen-11|Johannis]] * ::::::::1870 - [[Van Londen-12|Johannes Marinus]] * ::::::::1873 - [[Van Londen-13|Annebeth]] + Johannes Hendrikus '''Dekker''' ::::::::1877 - [[Van Londen-14|Maria]] + Johannes Dirk '''van der Graaff''' ::::::::1878 - [[Van Londen-15|Anna]] * ::::::::1882 - [[Van Londen-16|Johannis]] * ::::::::1884 - [[Van Londen-17|[infant]]] * :::::::1838 - [[Ton-158|Aart Gijsbert]] + [[Van den Dungen-2|Cornelia Johanna]] '''van den Dungen''' ::::::::1862 - [[Ton-319|Anna Cornelia]] + Gerrit Johannes '''Oostrom''' ::::::::1864 - [[Ton-320|Jan Machiel]] * ::::::::1866 - [[Ton-321|Dirk]] + Bartje '''de Ruiter''' ::::::::1869 - [[Ton-322|Johanna Adriana]] * ::::::::1870 - [[Ton-323|Johanna Adriana]] * ::::::::1873 - [[Ton-324|Johannes]] + Roelanda '''van Lopik''' ::::::::1877 - [[Ton-325|Aart Gijsbert]] * ::::::::1880 - [[Ton-326|Martinus]] * :::::::1840 - [[Ton-159|Willem Hendrik]] + [[Broekhuizen-30|Jantje]] '''Broekhuizen''' ::::::::1862 - [[Broekhuizen-31|Janna Hendrina]] + Adrianus '''Roelofs''' ::::::::1870 - [[Ton-312|Dirk]] * ::::::::1872 - [[Ton-313|Jantje Willemina]] + Cornelis '''Snijders''' ::::::::1874 - [[Ton-314|Wouter]] + Cornelia Wilmina '''Keijman''' ::::::::1877 - [[Ton-315|Anneke Elizabeth]] + Lubbartus Mol '''de Krieger''' ::::::::1878 - [[Ton-316|Gijsbertje]] + Otto '''Honders''' ::::::::1880 - [[Ton-317|Hendrik]] * ::::::::1882 - [[Ton-318|Jan Willem]] + Clazina '''Bauw''' :::::::1843 - [[Ton-161|Dirk Gijsbert]] * :::::::1845 - [[Ton-162|Dirk Gijsbert]] * :::::::1848 - [[Ton-156|Gijsbert Jan]] + [[De Wijs-7|Antje Hendrika]] '''de Wijs''' ::::::: ++ [[Demoed-1|Paula]] '''Demoed''' ::::::::1883 - [[Ton-271|Dirk Willem]] ::::::::1885 - [[Ton-267|Willem Gijsbert]] + Maria '''van der Spek''' ::::::::1886 - [[Ton-272|Christina Elizabeth]] * ::::::::1888 - [[Ton-288|Gijsbert Jan]] ::::::::1889 - [[Ton-289|Anneke Adriana]] ::::::::1890 - [[Ton-268|Cornelia]] + [[Kraaijestein-3|Stephanus]] '''Kraaijestein''' ::::::::1892 - [[Ton-290|Jan Hendrik]] ::::::::1895 - [[Ton-157|Anna Elisabeth]] ::::::::1895 - [[Ton-269|Paulina Hendrika]] + [[Mackenbach-3|Huibert]] '''Mackenbach''' ::::::::1899 - [[Ton-270|Hendrikus]] + [[Bakker-748|Arnolda]] '''Bakker''' ::::::::1903 - [[Ton-340|Gijsbartje]] :::::::1850 - [[Ton-163|Anneke Elizabeth]] * :::::::1852 - [[Ton-164|Jan Hendrik]] :::::::1856 - [[Ton-160|Johannis]] + [[Van Zuidam-1|Maria]] '''van Zuidam''' ::::::::1879 - [[Ton-300|Anneke]] * ::::::::1881 - [[Ton-301|Allegonda Geertruida]] * ::::::::1883 - [[Ton-302|Huiberta]] + Willem Adrianus '''van Veenendaal''' ::::::::1884 - [[Ton-303|Dirk]] * ::::::::1886 - [[Ton-304|Hendrika]] * ::::::::1888 - [[Ton-305|Hendrik]] * ::::::::1891 - [[Ton-306|Jacomintje]] * ::::::::1892 - [[Ton-307|Allegonda Geertruida]] * ::::::::1894 - [[Ton-308|Hendrik]] + Theresia '''Schnack''' ::::::::1897 - [[Ton-309|Jan Hendrik]] * ::::::::1898 - [[Ton-310|Allegonda Geertruida]] + Jan '''van Mourik''' ::::::::1900 - [[Ton-311|Arie]] * ::::::1818 - [[Ton-110|Gijsbert]] + [[De Bie-37|Geertje]] '''de Bie''' :::::::1850 - [[Ton-169|Aart Gijsbert]] + [[De Lange-361|Hendrika]] '''de Lange''' ::::::::1881 - [[Ton-291|Gijsbert]] * ::::::::1882 - [[Ton-292|Roelofke]] + Marius '''van Anrooij''' ::::::::1884 - [[Ton-293|Gijsbert]] * ::::::::1885 - [[Ton-294|Geertje Wilhelmina]] * ::::::::1886 - [[Ton-295|Gijsbert]] + Hester '''van Kranenburg''' ::::::::1888 - [[Ton-296|Geertje]] * ::::::::1890 - [[Ton-297|Geertje]] * ::::::::1891 - [[Ton-298|Geertje]] * ::::::::1893 - [[Ton-299|Geertje Arieka]] * :::::::1851 - [[Ton-170|Arie]] + [[Van Aalst-25|Hendrika Cornelia]] '''van Aalst''' ::::::::1881 - [[Ton-277|Geertje Wilhelmina]] + Cornelis Hendrik '''Brinkman''' ::::::::1882 - [[Ton-278|Teuntje]] + Willem Hermanus '''Weijgertze''' ::::::::1883 - [[Ton-279|Gijsbert]] * ::::::::1884 - [[Ton-280|Gijsbertus]] * ::::::::1886 - [[Ton-281|Gijsbertha Hendrika]] ::::::::1887 - [[Ton-282|Geurtje]] + Arie '''Zwitser''' ::::::::1888 - [[Ton-283|[infant]]] * ::::::::1889 - [[Ton-284|Arie]] + [[Van Aalsburg-9|Henderijntje]] '''van Aalsburg''' ::::::::1891 - [[Ton-285|Hendrika Cornelia]] * ::::::::1892 - [[Ton-286|Artha Johanna]] ::::::::1893 - [[Ton-287|Hendrik Cornelis]] * :::::::1853 - [[Ton-171|Hendrikus Gijsbertus]] + [[Van Son-32|Adriana]] '''van Son''' ::::::::1890 - [[Ton-273|Geertje Clasina]] + Arnoldus '''Bregt''' ::::::::1892 - [[Ton-274|[infant]]] * ::::::::1894 - [[Ton-275|Clasina Cornelia]] + [[Van Steenis-13|Martinus]] '''van Steenis''' ::::::::1896 - [[Ton-276|Gijse Alida]] + Marinus '''van Ommeren''' :::::::1855 - [[Ton-172|Hendrika Willemina]] + [[De Graaff-52|Pieter]] '''de Graaff''' :::::::1858 - [[Ton-173|Gijsbertje Elizabeth]] + [[Sterrenberg-9|Mattijs Maas]] '''Sterrenberg''' ::::::::1887 - [[Sterrenberg-10|Gerrit Pieter]] ::::::::1889 - [[Sterrenberg-11|Pieternella Johanna]] ::::::1822 - [[Ton-111|Elizabeth]] + [[Schmitt-1472|Gerardus Cornelis]] '''Schmitt''' :::::: ++ [[Blommestijn-1|Cornelis]] '''Blommestijn''' :::::::1850 - [[Schmitt-1473|Wilhelm Gerardus]] + [[Cousijnse-1|Johanna Geertruij]] '''Cousijnse''' ::::::::1881 - [[Schmitt-1497|Gerardus Wilhelm]] + Sophia '''Notmeijer''' :::::::: ++ Willempje '''Karssen''' +++ Aartje '''Karssen''' ::::::::1882 - [[Schmitt-1498|Willem Johannes]] * ::::::::1882 - [[Schmitt-1499|Adriana Elisabeth]] * :::::::1852 - [[Schmitt-1474|Arie Gijsbert]] + [[Nome-2|Cornelia Francisca]] '''Nome''' ::::::::1881 - [[Schmitt-1496|Nellij Louisa Susanna Francisca]] * :::::::1855 - [[Schmitt-1475|Gerardus Cornelis]] * :::::::1868 - [[Blommestijn-2|Cornelis Wilhelm]] * ::::::1828 - [[Ton-82|Jan]] + [[Van Berghem-3|Henderijntje]] '''van Berghem''' :::::: ++ [[Overheul-1|Artje]] '''Overheul''' :::::::1856 - [[Ton-165|Aart Gijsbert]] * :::::::1858 - [[Ton-166|Gijsje]] + [[Van Acquoij-30|Huibert]] '''van Acquoij''' ::::::::1882 - [[Van Acquoij-38|Jan Willem]] * ::::::::1883 - [[Van Acquoij-33|Jan Willem]] + [[Thoomes-1|Johanna Helena Wilhelmina]] '''Thoomes''' :::::::::1907 - [[Van Acquoij-34|[infant]]] :::::::::1908 - [[Van Acquoij-35|[infant]]] :::::::::1909 - [[Van Acquoij-36|[infant]]] :::::::::1911 - [[Van Acquoij-37|[infant]]] ::::::::1884 - [[Van Acquoij-31|Willem]] + [[Stam-273|Johanna Willemina]] '''Stam''' :::::::1859 - [[Ton-167|Adriana]] + [[Van Aalsburg-3|Jan]] '''van Aalsburg''' ::::::::1879 - [[Van Aalsburg-4|Antonie]] ::::::::1882 - [[Van Aalsburg-5|Hendrik Jan]] + Maria '''van Arendonk''' ::::::::1884 - [[Van Aalsburg-6|Johannes]] + Jenneke '''van Weelden''' ::::::::1887 - [[Van Aalsburg-7|Jan]] + Cornelia '''van Arendonk''' ::::::::1890 - [[Van Aalsburg-8|Cornelis]] ::::::::1893 - [[Van Aalsburg-9|Henderijntje]] + [[Ton-284|Arie]] '''Ton''' ::::::::1895 - [[Van Aalsburg-10|Gijsbert]] ::::::::1898 - [[Van Aalsburg-11|Gerrit]] * :::::::1862 - [[Ton-168|Aart Gijsbert]] * :::::::1865 - [[Ton-174|Aart Gijsbert]] * :::::::1866 - [[Ton-175|Aart Gijsbert]] * :::::::1867 - [[Ton-176|Dirk]] + [[Van Velzen-44|Anna]] '''van Velzen''' ::::::::1891 - [[Ton-183|Artje]] ::::::::1894 - [[Ton-184|Jan]] :::::::1870 - [[Ton-177|Aart Gijsbert]] :::::1780 - [[Ton-77|Henderica]] + [[Verweij-51|Gerrit]] '''Verweij''' ::::::1801 - [[Verweij-58|Maria]] + [[Van Bommel-37|Hendrik]] '''van Bommel''' :::::::1834 - [[Van Bommel-38|Hendrik]] * :::::::1839 - [[Van Bommel-39|Geertje]] + [[Van der Lee-33|Willem]] '''van der Lee''' ::::::::1870 - [[Van der Lee-34|Jan Hendrik]] + Hijltje '''van Berghem''' :::::::1844 - [[Van Bommel-40|Nikolaas]] + [[Den Otter-3|Cornelia Adriana]] '''den Otter''' ::::::::1873 - [[Van Bommel-42|Maria Hendrika]] + Aart '''Pellen''' ::::::::1874 - [[Van Bommel-43|Hendrik]] + Angenissa Barendina '''van Kuilenburg''' ::::::::1878 - [[Van Bommel-44|Adrianus]] * ::::::::1880 - [[Van Bommel-45|Janna]] + Johannes Pieter '''van Riel''' ::::::::1882 - [[Van Bommel-46|Anna Niske]] * ::::::::1885 - [[Van Bommel-47|Gijsberta Cornelia]] + Arie '''Goedhart''' ::::::::1888 - [[Van Bommel-48|Geertruida Willemina]] + Hendrikus '''Zondag''' ::::::1802 - [[Verweij-59|Elisabeth]] * ::::::1805 - [[Verweij-60|Jantje]] * ::::::1808 - [[Verweij-52|Aaltje]] + [[Van Deutekom-4|Huibert]] '''van Deutekom''' :::::::1836 - [[Van Deutekom-5|Hendrik]] + [[Rensing-4|Cornelia]] '''Rensing''' ::::::::1873 - [[Van Deutekom-23|Johanna]] + Frederikus '''Schumaker''' ::::::::1875 - [[Van Deutekom-24|Hendrika Jacoba]] + Frans Gerhardus '''Hoekstra''' ::::::::1878 - [[Van Deutekom-25|Huibert Jacobus Hendrik]] + Jacoba Steventje '''van de Kop''' ::::::::1880 - [[Van Deutekom-26|Jacobus Albertus]] * ::::::::1882 - [[Van Deutekom-27|Aaltje]] + Johannes Hendricus Christiaan '''Grandjean Perrenod Comtesse''' ::::::::1885 - [[Van Deutekom-28|Jacoba Alberta]] * ::::::::1887 - [[Van Deutekom-29|Jenneke]] + Philip '''Flipse''' :::::::1838 - [[Van Deutekom-6|Alida]] * :::::::1840 - [[Van Deutekom-7|Jenneke]] + [[Van As-70|Roelof]] '''van As''' ::::::::1873 - [[Van As-71|Hermanus]] * :::::::1841 - [[Van Deutekom-8|Jantje]] :::::::1844 - [[Van Deutekom-9|Gerrit]] * :::::::1845 - [[Van Deutekom-10|Jan]] * :::::::1849 - [[Van Deutekom-11|Hendrikus]] * ::::::1810 - [[Verweij-61|Gerrit]] + [[Vermeulen-424|Jansje Alida]] '''Vermeulen''' :::::::1838 - [[Verweij-83|Jantje]] * :::::::1840 - [[Verweij-84|Dirk]] + [[Zwamborn-6|Jantje]] '''Zwamborn''' ::::::::1889 - [[Verweij-139|Elizabeth]] ::::::::1891 - [[Verweij-140|Albertus Jan]] ::::::::1892 - [[Verweij-141|Goossen Jan Gerrit]] :::::::1842 - [[Verweij-85|Gerrit]] + [[Van Leeuwen-391|Belia Pieternella]] '''van Leeuwen''' ::::::::1886 - [[Verweij-136|Jantje Metje]] * ::::::::1887 - [[Verweij-137|Antonie Gerrit]] ::::::::1888 - [[Verweij-138|Gerrit]] :::::::1846 - [[Verweij-86|Jantje Alida]] + [[Van Deutekom-12|Arie]] '''van Deutekom''' ::::::::1868 - [[Van Deutekom-13|Gerrit Jan]] + Pieternella '''van Duinen''' ::::::::1871 - [[Van Deutekom-14|Johannis]] * ::::::::1873 - [[Van Deutekom-15|Jantje Alida]] + Hendrik '''van Leeuwen''' ::::::::1874 - [[Van Deutekom-16|Johannis]] * ::::::::1875 - [[Van Deutekom-17|Johannes]] + Francina Johanna '''van Beusekom''' ::::::::1879 - [[Van Deutekom-18|Gijsbertha]] + Dirk '''Weijgertze''' ::::::::1880 - [[Van Deutekom-19|Gerritje]] + Hendrik Jan '''van Arnhem''' :::::::: ++ Jonas '''Kleij''' +++ Jan '''Temminick''' ::::::::1882 - [[Van Deutekom-20|Dirk]] ::::::::1885 - [[Van Deutekom-21|Johanna Gozewina]] + Abraham '''van Splunter''' ::::::::1887 - [[Van Deutekom-22|Geertruida]] * :::::::1849 - [[Verweij-87|Gijsbert]] * :::::::1850 - [[Verweij-88|Gerritje]] + [[Vermeulen-428|Hendrikus]] '''Vermeulen''' ::::::::''[children listed under Hendrikus Vermeulen]'' ::::::1813 - [[Verweij-62|Dirk]] + [[Van Bommel-36|Maria]] '''van Bommel''' :::::::1834 - [[Verweij-75|Jan Hendrik]] * :::::::1836 - [[Verweij-76|Gerritje]] * :::::::1837 - [[Verweij-77|Klaas]] + [[Van der Heijden-73|Hermina]] '''van der Heijden''' ::::::: ++ [[De Bruin-293|Johanna]] '''de Bruin''' +++ [[De Bruijn-144|Willem]] '''de Bruijn''' ::::::::1873 - [[Verweij-128|Maria Christina Johanna]] + Martinus '''van den Hurk''' ::::::::1874 - [[Verweij-129|Josephus Antonius Nicolaas]] + Allegonda '''Vullings''' ::::::::1875 - [[Verweij-130|Dirk Marinus]] * ::::::::1877 - [[Verweij-131|Cornelis Johannes]] * ::::::::1878 - [[Verweij-132|Dirk Marinus]] * ::::::::1878 - [[Verweij-133|Nicolaas]] + Henrietta Josephina Maria '''Leenders''' ::::::::1880 - [[Verweij-134|Cornelia Maria]] * ::::::::1884 - [[Verweij-135|Cornelia Sophia]] * :::::::1839 - [[Verweij-78|Hendrika]] ::::::::1879 - [[De Bruijn-146|Jantje Maria]] + Leendert '''Weijgertse''' ::::::::1884 - [[De Bruijn-147|Gerrit]] * :::::::1841 - [[Verweij-79|Jan Hendrik]] + Sophia '''Blum''' :::::::1844 - [[Verweij-80|Martinus]] * :::::::1846 - [[Verweij-81|Dirkje]] * :::::::1849 - [[Verweij-82|Martinus]] + [[Hofmans-4|Dina]] '''Hofmans''' ::::::::1884 - [[Hofmans-5|Maria]] + Antonius '''Briaire''' ::::::::1887 - [[Verweij-121|Martina]] + Jan '''van Duinen''' ::::::::1891 - [[Verweij-122|Martinus]] + Hendrina Wilhelmina '''van Bers''' ::::::::1893 - [[Verweij-123|Arnoldus]] + Allegonda Johanna '''Schoemakers''' ::::::::1896 - [[Verweij-124|Henrica Wilhelmina]] * ::::::::1897 - [[Verweij-125|Dirk Gosuinus]] + Bertha Wilhelmina '''Stolzenbach''' ::::::1816 - [[Verweij-63|Cornelis]] * ::::::1819 - [[Verweij-64|Elizabeth]] + [[Vermeulen-423|Jan Jansen]] '''Vermeulen''' :::::::1840 - [[Vermeulen-425|Goossen Jan]] + Wilhelmina '''Kaper''' * :::::::1842 - [[Vermeulen-426|Gerrit]] * :::::::1845 - [[Vermeulen-427|Jantje Alida]] + Adrianus '''van Mierlo''' ::::::::1869 - [[Van Mierlo-64|Elisabeth Jacoba]] + Johannes Cornelis '''van Grevenbroek''' ::::::::1871 - [[Van Mierlo-65|Catharina Adriana]] * :::::::1850 - [[Vermeulen-428|Hendrikus]] + Gerritje '''Verweij''' ::::::::1877 - [[Vermeulen-440|Gerrit]] ::::::::1880 - [[Vermeulen-441|Jan Jansen]] ::::::::1882 - [[Vermeulen-442|Jantje Alida]] ::::::::1885 - [[Vermeulen-443|Elizabeth]] * ::::::::1887 - [[Vermeulen-444|Dirk Goossen Jan]] ::::::::1891 - [[Vermeulen-445|Gijsbertus]] :::::::1855 - [[Vermeulen-429|Gerrit]] + Wilhelmina Catharina '''Bakker''' :::::::1857 - [[Vermeulen-430|Barend]] * ::::::1822 - [[Verweij-65|Jan]] + [[Van Ballegoijen-10|Willemke]] '''van Ballegoijen''' :::::::1853 - [[Verweij-66|Hendrika]] * :::::::1855 - [[Verweij-67|Hendrika]] * :::::::1858 - [[Verweij-68|Henderijntje]] * :::::::1860 - [[Verweij-69|Henderijntje]] + Gradus '''van de Water''' ::::::::1884 - [[Van de Water-43|Henriette Wilhelmina]] ::::::::1886 - [[Van de Water-44|Jantje]] + Petrus Johannes '''Stembord''' ::::::::1888 - [[Van de Water-45|Helena]] + Adrianus Johannes '''Ule''' :::::::: ++ Lucian '''Bloch''' ::::::::1890 - [[Van de Water-46|Gerrit]] + Jantje '''Pot''' ::::::::1892 - [[Van de Water-47|Hendrik Willem]] + Alida '''van Dijk''' ::::::::1895 - [[Van de Water-48|Marinus]] + Ferdinanda Catharina Johanna '''Harkink''' ::::::::1897 - [[Van de Water-49|Johanna Margaretha]] + Cornelis '''Borstlap''' ::::::::1899 - [[Van de Water-50|Jan]] + Jannetje Geertje '''Hoepel''' ::::::::1902 - [[Van de Water-51|Adrianus]] + Antonia '''Weber''' :::::::1862 - [[Verweij-70|Gerrit]] * :::::::1865 - [[Verweij-71|Hendrik Willem]] * :::::::1868 - [[Verweij-72|Marinus]] + Teuntje Clazina '''van Papendrecht''' ::::::::1896 - [[Verweij-147|Jan]] + Neeltje Catharina '''van Golverdingen''' ::::::::1902 - [[Verweij-148|Adriana Jacoba]] :::::::1870 - [[Verweij-73|Anneke Elizabeth]] :::::::1874 - [[Verweij-74|Jan]] * :::::1784 - [[Ton-12|Roelof]] + [[Companje-2|Anna Hendrika]] '''Companje''' ::::::1804 - [[Ton-18|Geertruij]] + [[Beekes-1|Wander]] '''Beekes''' :::::::1828 - [[Beekes-2|Anna Hendrica]] + [[Moot-27|Johannes Cornelis]] '''Moot''' ::::::::1849 - [[Moot-28|Johannes Cornelis]] * ::::::::1850 - [[Moot-29|Henri]] ::::::::1852 - [[Moot-30|Anna Hendrica]] * ::::::::1854 - [[Moot-31|Geertruida]] + Willem '''van der Linden''' ::::::::1855 - [[Moot-32|Wouter Roelof]] * ::::::::1856 - [[Moot-33|Cornelis Arnoldus]] ::::::::1858 - [[Moot-34|Anton Wilhelm]] * ::::::::1860 - [[Moot-35|Hendrik Johannes]] * ::::::::1862 - [[Moot-36|Anna Elisabeth]] ::::::::1864 - [[Moot-37|Roelof]] * ::::::::1865 - [[Moot-38|Hendrica Justina]] * ::::::::1867 - [[Moot-39|Hendrika Johanna]] :::::::1830 - [[Beekes-3|Arnoldus]] * :::::::1832 - [[Beekes-4|Roelof]] :::::::1834 - [[Beekes-5|Arnoldus]] + [[Knieriem-2|Cornelia Hendrica]] '''Knieriem''' ::::::::1860 - [[Beekes-9|Johanna Maria]] + Lodewijk Ferdinand '''Miggels''' ::::::::1861 - [[Beekes-10|Geertruida Cornelia]] + Jan '''van der Veen''' ::::::::1863 - [[Beekes-11|Frederik Arnoldus]] * ::::::::1864 - [[Beekes-12|Arnoldus Cornelius]] * ::::::::1865 - [[Beekes-13|Cornelia Hendrica]] * ::::::::1866 - [[Beekes-14|Arnoldus]] * ::::::::1869 - [[Beekes-15|Arnoldus]] + Johanna Maria '''van Bommel''' ::::::::1871 - [[Beekes-16|Cornelis Hendricus]] * ::::::::1872 - [[Beekes-17|Anna Elisabeth]] + Hendrik '''Withaar''' ::::::::1874 - [[Beekes-18|Cornelius Hendricus]] + Johanna Elisabeth '''van Bommel''' ::::::::1875 - [[Beekes-19|Johan Martin]] + Johanna Margaretha Wilhelmina '''Koers''' :::::::1836 - [[Beekes-6|Wander]] * :::::::1837 - [[Beekes-7|[infant]]] * ::::::1807 - [[Ton-17|Elizabeth]] + [[Verduijn-16|Frans]] '''Verduijn''' :::::::1832 - [[Verduijn-33|Antonia Pieternella]] + [[Peeters-109|Jan Arend]] '''Peeters''' * ::::::1808 - [[Ton-16|Jakoba]] + [[Van Wingerden-24|Johannes]] '''van Wingerden''' :::::::1839 - [[Van Wingerden-30|Wilhelmina Maria Gerdina Jacoba]] * :::::::1841 - [[Van Wingerden-31|Johannes Wilhelmus Jacobus]] * :::::::1846 - [[Van Wingerden-24|Willem Johannes]] + [[De Schot-1|Elisabeth Jacoba]] '''de Schot''' ::::::: ++ [[Slijp-1|Johanna Elizabeth]] '''Slijp''' ::::::::1866 - [[Van Wingerden-33|Jacoba Geertruida Elisabeth]] * ::::::::1867 - [[Van Wingerden-34|Johannes Jacobus]] * ::::::::1869 - [[Van Wingerden-35|Adrianus Wilhelmus Jacobus]] * ::::::::1876 - [[Van Wingerden-36|Jacobus Adrianus]] * ::::::1810 - [[Ton-15|Dirkje]] + [[Beerens-9|Arnoldus]] '''Beerens''' :::::::1840 - [[Beerens-13|Arnoldus Johannes Franciscus]] + [[Van Toorn-7|Maria]] '''van Toorn''' ::::::::1878 - [[Beerens-15|Maria Johanna]] + [[Verhave-1|Thomas]] '''Verhave''' ::::::::1879 - [[Beerens-16|Arnoldus Johannes Franciscus]] + [[Van Steenbergen-40|Huibertje]] '''van Steenbergen''' ::::::::1881 - [[Beerens-17|Roelof]] + [[Van der Weerd-1|Gerritje]] '''van der Weerd''' ::::::::1883 - [[Beerens-18|Jansje]] * ::::::::1886 - [[Beerens-19|Dirkje]] + [[Van Rosendaal-4|Johannes Jacobus]] '''van Rosendaal''' :::::::1842 - [[Beerens-11|Anna Hendrika]] * :::::::1843 - [[Beerens-12|Roelof]] + [[Groothuis-11|Johanna]] '''Groothuis''' ::::::::1870 - [[Beerens-20|Dirkje]] + Jan '''van Elburg''' ::::::::1872 - [[Beerens-21|Arnoldus Johannes Franciscus]] + Cornelia '''van de Water''' ::::::::1875 - [[Beerens-22|Elisabeth Gerrida]] + Roelof '''van der Hoeve''' ::::::::1877 - [[Beerens-23|Gerrit Hendrik]] ::::::::1879 - [[Beerens-24|Johanna Hendrika]] + Dirk '''Dirksen''' :::::::1849 - [[Beerens-14|Johannes]] * ::::::1814 - [[Ton-11|Hendrikus Martinus]] + [[Van Noort-227|Anneke]] '''van Noort''' :::::::1839 - [[Ton-13|Roelof Johannes]] + [[Van Leersum-7|Rijkje]] '''van Leersum''' ::::::::1868 - [[Ton-19|Anna Hendrika]] + [[Van Herpen-5|Ferdinand]] '''van Herpen''' :::::::::1892 - Gijsbertus ::::::::1870 - [[Ton-20|Marretje]] + [[Van Hall-1|Jan]] '''van Hall''' :::::::::1897 - [[Van Hall-2|Teunis van Hall]] ::::::::1875 - [[Ton-21|Hendrikus Martinus]] + Dieuwertje '''Bol''' ::::::::1876 - [[Ton-22|Teunisje]] * ::::::::1881 - [[Ton-23|Teunis]] + [[Tigchelaar-2|Froukje]] '''Tigchelaar''' ::::::::1883 - [[Ton-24|Rijkje]] * :::::::1842 - [[Ton-178|Jan]] + [[Vis-57|Adriana]] '''Vis''' ::::::::1869 - [[Vis-58|Leendert]] + Kornelia '''van Weelden''' :::::::::1890 - Jan Leendert ::::::::1872 - [[Ton-256|Hendricus Martinus]] * ::::::::1874 - [[Ton-257|Lena]] + [[Zuidam-10|Cornelis]] '''Zuidam''' ::::::::1876 - [[Ton-258|Hendricus Martinus]] + Neeltje '''van Dam''' :::::::::1901 - Jan :::::::::1902 - Nico ::::::::1877 - [[Ton-259|Anna]] + ''[not recorded]'' :::::::::1902 - [[Ton-265|Johanna]] + Jan '''Hoogendijk''' ::::::::1880 - [[Ton-260|Adrianus]] * ::::::::1882 - [[Ton-261|Adriana]] * ::::::::1882 - [[Ton-262|Jan]] * ::::::::1883 - [[Ton-263|Adriana]] + Frederik Willem '''van der Bunk''' ::::::::1885 - [[Ton-264|Hendrina Hendrika]] :::::::1844 - [[Ton-34|Anna Hendrika]] + [[Van Florestein-10|Cornelis]] '''van Florestein''' ::::::::1873 - [[Van Florestein-9|Arend Hendrik]] ::::::::1874 - [[Van Florestein-8|Anneke Antonia Sophia]] * ::::::::1874 - [[Van Florestein-7|Anna Hendrika Martina]] * ::::::::1877 - [[Van Florestein-5|Antoon]] * ::::::::1877 - [[Van Florestein-6|Hendricus Martinus]] ::::::::1878 - [[Van Florestein-4|Dirkje Cornelia Louisa]] * :::::::1847 - [[Ton-33|Hendrina]] + [[Monhemius-1|Bart Cornelis]] '''Monhemius''' * :::::::1849 - [[Ton-14|Hendrik Maarten Jacob]] + [[Van Wijk-300|Maria]] '''van Wijk''' ::::::::1875 - [[Ton-25|Hendrikus Martinus]] + [[Verweij-47|Cornelia]] '''Verweij''' ::::::::1878 - [[Ton-26|Cornelis]] * ::::::::1881 - [[Ton-27|Anna]] + [[Van Tussenbroek-3|Gerrit Jan]] '''van Tussenbroek''' :::::::::1908 - [[Van Tussenbroek-4|Reinier]] ::::::::1884 - [[Ton-266|Dirkje]] ::::::::1887 - [[Ton-28|Cornelis]] + [[Burgers-104|Martina Hermina]] '''Burgers''' ::::::::1890 - [[Ton-29|Hendrina]] + [[Zwartebol-1|Leendert]] '''Zwartebol''' ::::::::1894 - [[Ton-30|Abel]] * :::::::1852 - [[Ton-32|Arie]] * :::::::1859 - [[Ton-31|Gerrit Jan]] * :::::1787 - [[Ton-78|Gerrit]] + [[De Groot-452|Pieternelletje]] '''de Groot''' ::::::1821 - [[Ton-114|Dirk]] * ::::::1822 - [[Ton-115|Maartje]] + ''[not recorded]'' :::::: ++ [[Bontje-6|Willem]] '''Bontje''' :::::::1849 - [[Ton-255|Jakobus Gerardus]] * ::::::1823 - [[Ton-116|Elisabeth]] * ::::::1825 - [[Ton-117|Adriana]] + [[Beglinger-19|Johannes Gerardus]] '''Beglinger''' :::::::1849 - [[Beglinger-20|Engelina Wilhelmina Pieternella]] + [[Petiet-1|Martinus]] '''Petiet''' ::::::::1871 - [[Petiet-2|Maarten]] * ::::::::1872 - [[Petiet-3|Martinus Johannes]] + Adriana '''Oostrum''' ::::::::1874 - [[Petiet-4|Louisa Adriana]] + Bendit Salomon '''Edersheim''' ::::::::1876 - [[Petiet-5|Adriana Petronella]] ::::::::1878 - [[Petiet-6|Johannes Gerardus]] * ::::::::1879 - [[Petiet-7|Johannes Gerardus]] + Wilmina Cornelia Catharina '''van Klaveren''' ::::::::1881 - [[Petiet-8|Maarten]] + Gerritje '''Taal''' :::::::1852 - [[Beglinger-21|Johannes Gerardus]] :::::::1853 - [[Beglinger-22|Elisabeth Catharina]] + Johan Gerrit '''Gunzel''' :::::::1855 - [[Beglinger-23|Pieternella Adriana]] + Hubertus Pieter '''de Borst''' :::::::1858 - [[Beglinger-24|Nicolaas Dirk Johannes]] + [[Harteloh-1|Johanna Alijda]] '''Harteloh''' ::::::::1883 - [[Beglinger-25|Johannes Gerardus Nicolaas]] + Wilhelmina Jacoba '''Heijdt''' :::::::::1909 - Nicolaas Dirk Johannes :::::::::1911 - Louise Josephine ::::::::1884 - [[Beglinger-26|Johanna Alijda]] * ::::::::1884 - [[Beglinger-27|Hendrika Maria]] + Hendrik Willem Pieter '''de Moet''' ::::::::1886 - [[Beglinger-28|Nicolaas Dirk Johannes]] * ::::::::1888 - [[Beglinger-29|Hendrikus Johannes]] * ::::::::1889 - [[Beglinger-30|Johanna Alijda]] + Willem '''van Meer''' ::::::1826 - [[Ton-118|Dirkje]] + [[Perrenet-1|Nicolaas Hendrik]] '''Perrenet''' * ::::::1827 - [[Ton-119|Johanna]] * ::::::1829 - [[Ton-121|Arie]] * ::::::1829 - [[Ton-120|Dirk]] + [[Van der Gaag-23|Willemina]] '''van der Gaag''' :::::: ++ [[Oversloot-1|Cornelia]] '''Oversloot''' :::::::1858 - [[Ton-143|Pieternella Johanna]] * :::::::1859 - [[Ton-144|Jannetje]] * :::::::1860 - [[Ton-145|[infant]]] * :::::::1861 - [[Ton-146|Jannetje]] * :::::::1863 - [[Ton-147|Pieternella]] * :::::::1864 - [[Ton-148|[infant]]] * :::::::1871 - [[Ton-149|Pieternella Hendrika]] + [[Stevens-8326|Hendrik]] '''Stevens''' ::::::: ++ [[Vrijman-2|Adrianus Martinus]] '''Vrijman''' ::::::::1895 - [[Stevens-8327|Hendrikus Johannes]] + Adriaantje '''van der Eijk''' ::::::::1897 - [[Stevens-8328|Cornelia]] * ::::::::1899 - [[Stevens-8329|Johanna]] * ::::::::1900 - [[Stevens-8330|Dirkje]] * ::::::::1903 - [[Vrijman-3|Gerardus]] + Elisabeth '''Orie''' ::::::::1904 - [[Vrijman-4|Cornelia]] + Johannes Marius '''van Horen''' ::::::::1906 - [[Vrijman-5|Adriana]] * :::::::1873 - [[Ton-150|Maria]] + [[Spruijt-32|Baltus]] '''Spruijt''' ::::::::1893 - [[Ton-254|Maria]] + Jacobus '''Krul''' :::::::: ++ Pieter Adrianus '''Oudijk''' +++ Antonie Frederik '''Van den Heuvel tot Beichlingen gezegd Bartolotti Rijnders''' ::::::::1898 - [[Spruijt-33|Cornelia]] + Cornelis '''Aandewiel''' ::::::::1900 - [[Spruijt-34|Geerlof]] + Suzanna '''Hendrikse''' ::::::::1902 - [[Spruijt-35|Dirk]] + Catharina Martina '''Lucas''' ::::::::1905 - [[Spruijt-36|Lucas]] * ::::::::1906 - [[Spruijt-37|Johannes]] ::::::::1912 - [[Spruijt-38|Albertus]] + Maria '''Zwart''' :::::::1876 - [[Ton-151|Gerritje]] * :::::::1881 - [[Ton-152|Gerardus]] + [[Zuurmond-2|Rijka]] '''Zuurmond''' ::::::::1905 - [[Ton-253|Dirk]] + Bastiaantje Maartje '''Visser''' ::::::1831 - [[Ton-122|Arie]] * ::::::1832 - [[Ton-123|[infant]]] * ::::::1834 - [[Ton-124|Elisabeth]] + [[Van Oosten-70|Hendrik]] '''van Oosten''' :::::::1858 - [[Van Oosten-71|Gerritje]] + [[De Braal-2|Jan Cornelis]] '''de Braal''' ::::::::1883 - [[De Braal-3|Willem]] * ::::::::1885 - [[De Braal-4|Elisabeth Maria]] * ::::::::1886 - [[De Braal-5|Willem]] * ::::::::1887 - [[De Braal-6|Hendrik]] * ::::::::1889 - [[De Braal-7|Maria]] * ::::::::1890 - [[De Braal-8|Hendrik]] + Cornelia Wilhelmina '''Vooijs''' :::::::: ++ Bertha Margaretha Eva '''Sacher''' ::::::::1893 - [[De Braal-9|Gerard]] + Pieternella '''van der Weiden''' ::::::::1896 - [[De Braal-10|Adriana Dirkje]] + Hendrik '''de Ruiter''' ::::::::1897 - [[De Braal-11|Catharinus Antonie]] + Elisabeth '''Huis''' ::::::::1899 - [[De Braal-12|Gerritje Maria]] + Hendrik '''de Ruiter''' ::::::::1901 - [[De Braal-13|Maria]] * ::::::::1903 - [[De Braal-14|Willem]] :::::::1860 - [[Van Oosten-72|Trijntje]] + [[Dekker-315|Arie]] '''Dekker''' ::::::::1881 - [[Dekker-316|Hendrik Eliza]] * :::::::1862 - [[Van Oosten-73|Dirk]] + [[Ten Holt-7|Maria]] '''ten Holt''' ::::::::1898 - [[Van Oosten-81|Hendrik Arie]] + Gerardina Barta '''Heijink''' ::::::::1899 - [[Van Oosten-82|Foppe Marinus]] * ::::::::1900 - [[Van Oosten-83|Dirk]] + Alida '''Vermeer''' ::::::::1901 - [[Van Oosten-84|Cornelis Adrianus]] + Marrigje '''Albers''' ::::::::1903 - [[Van Oosten-86|Arie]] + Elisabeth Maria Anna '''van Eijk''' ::::::::1903 - [[Van Oosten-85|[infant]]] * :::::::1865 - [[Van Oosten-74|Pietje]] + [[Tiggelooven-1|Wilhelmus]] '''Tiggelooven''' ::::::::1894 - [[Tiggelooven-2|Maria Adriana]] * :::::::1868 - [[Van Oosten-75|Hendrik]] + [[Valstar-7|Elisabeth]] '''Valstar''' ::::::::1893 - [[Van Oosten-78|Elisabeth]] + Leendert Popta '''Wassenaar''' ::::::::1895 - [[Van Oosten-79|Stijntje]] + Leendert '''Alleblas''' ::::::::1897 - [[Van Oosten-80|Hendrik]] + Wilhelmina '''de Bruin''' :::::::1871 - [[Van Oosten-76|Betje]] + [[Korteland-1|Cornelis]] '''Korteland''' ::::::::1890 - [[Korteland-2|Trijntje]] + Leendert Johannes Lambertus '''Boers''' ::::::::1893 - [[Korteland-3|Jannetje]] * ::::::::1894 - [[Korteland-4|Elizabeth]] * ::::::::1895 - [[Korteland-5|Leentje]] + Hendrik '''Wijnhorst''' ::::::::1896 - [[Korteland-6|Jan]] * ::::::::1897 - [[Korteland-7|Jan]] + Anthonia Margje '''Snieder''' ::::::::1900 - [[Korteland-8|Elisabeth]] * :::::::1875 - [[Van Oosten-77|Arie]] * ::::::1836 - [[Ton-125|Gerardus]] + [[Van der Hoeven-62|Neeltje]] '''van der Hoeven''' :::::::1859 - [[Ton-137|Gerardus Wilhelmus]] + [[Van der Meer-224|Alida]] '''van der Meer''' ::::::::1884 - [[Ton-245|Neeltje]] + Johannes '''Mooiman''' :::::::::1906 - Gijsbertus + Huibertje '''Pronk''' :::::::::1908 - Alida + Albertus '''van Droffelaar''' :::::::::1909 - Arie + Christina Wilhelmina '''de Rooij''' :::::::::1910 - Hendrina + Dirk K. '''Frank''' :::::::::1911 - Gerardus Wilhelmus + Maria Theresia Josephina '''Oosterwijk''' :::::::::1912 - Johanna Willemina * :::::::::1921 - Wilhelmus ::::::::1886 - [[Ton-246|Johanna]] + Pieter Cornelis '''Boode''' ::::::::1890 - [[Ton-247|Gerardus]] * ::::::::1892 - [[Ton-248|Antje]] + Simon '''Stam''' ::::::::1895 - [[Ton-249|Arie]] + Grietje '''Salverd''' ::::::::1897 - [[Ton-250|Wilhelmus]] + Johanna Adriana '''Veenman''' ::::::::1900 - [[Ton-251|Gerardus]] + Gerritje Margaretha Josina '''Gerritsen''' ::::::::1904 - [[Ton-252|Albertus]] + Johanna '''van Nielen''' :::::::1861 - [[Ton-138|Arie]] + [[Van den Bos-54|Antje]] '''van den Bos''' ::::::: ++ [[Louwer-2|Johanna Christina]] '''Louwer''' ::::::::1885 - [[Ton-231|[infant]]] * ::::::::1888 - [[Ton-232|Gerardus]] * ::::::::1888 - [[Ton-233|[infant]]] * ::::::::1889 - [[Ton-234|Heiltje]] + Jacobus Johannes '''Wiskie''' ::::::::1890 - [[Ton-235|Neeltje Geertruida]] + Gerrit '''de Koning''' ::::::::1892 - [[Ton-236|Francina]] + Arie Johannes '''van Alphen''' ::::::::1895 - [[Ton-237|Geertruida]] + Jacobus Johannes '''Jaspers''' ::::::::1895 - [[Ton-238|Hendrika]] + Hendrikus Johannes '''Arts''' ::::::::1896 - [[Ton-239|Adelheid Emma Wilhelmina Theresia]] * ::::::::1896 - [[Ton-240|Wilhelmina Helena Paulina Maria]] * ::::::::1898 - [[Ton-241|Gerardus]] + Johanna Alletta '''Siebkes''' ::::::::1899 - [[Ton-242|Anna Benedicta]] * ::::::::1900 - [[Ton-243|Arie]] ::::::::1902 - [[Ton-244|Frans]] + Lena '''van der Bom''' :::::::1864 - [[Ton-139|Pietje]] + [[Van der Marel-8|Johannes]] '''van der Marel''' ::::::::1887 - [[Van der Marel-9|Jannetje]] + Leendert '''van den Berg''' ::::::::1889 - [[Van der Marel-10|Gerardus]] + Martina Catharina '''Koene''' ::::::::1891 - [[Van der Marel-11|Arend]] + Teuna Klazina '''Nieuwenhuizen''' ::::::::1893 - [[Van der Marel-12|Cornelis]] * ::::::::1897 - [[Van der Marel-13|Adriana]] + Silvester '''van den Hoek''' ::::::::1899 - [[Van der Marel-14|Johannes]] + Arendje '''Zeeman''' ::::::::1902 - [[Van der Marel-15|Leendert]] + Alderina Martina '''Storm''' ::::::::1906 - [[Van der Marel-16|Jacoba]] + Arend '''Vermeer''' ::::::::1909 - [[Van der Marel-17|Cornelia]] + Leendert '''de Munnik''' :::::::1867 - [[Ton-140|Wilhelmus]] + [[Lamot-6|Clazina]] '''Lamot''' ::::::::1890 - [[Ton-221|Gerardus]] * ::::::::1891 - [[Ton-222|Neeltje Maria]] + Johannes '''Voois''' ::::::::1892 - [[Ton-223|Neeltje]] * ::::::::1893 - [[Ton-224|Clazina]] + Govert '''Boekestein''' ::::::::1894 - [[Ton-225|Gerardus]] * ::::::::1896 - [[Ton-226|Aafjse Cornelia]] + Gerrit '''Wijnands''' ::::::::1897 - [[Ton-227|Cornelis]] * ::::::::1899 - [[Ton-228|Maria Cornelia]] * ::::::::1901 - [[Ton-229|Pietje]] + Arie '''van Antwerpen''' ::::::::1905 - [[Ton-230|Wilhelmus]] + Johanna '''van Dijk''' :::::::1871 - [[Ton-141|Nicolaas]] + [[Hoogenraad-11|Anna]] '''Hoogenraad''' ::::::::1896 - [[Ton-220|Cornelia]] * :::::::1874 - [[Ton-142|Johannes]] * ::::::1838 - [[Ton-126|Johanna]] + [[Van den Berg-875|Hendrik]] '''van den Berg''' :::::::''[children listed under Hendrik van den Berg'' ::::::1840 - [[Ton-127|Pieter]] + [[Langenberg-25|Teuna]] '''Langenberg''' :::::::1868 - [[Ton-181|Petronella Adriana]] + [[Van der Wel-69|Jan]] '''van der Wel''' ::::::::1886 - [[Van der Wel-70|Gijsbert Hendrik]] + Johanna Margaretha '''Groos''' ::::::::1888 - [[Van der Wel-68|Pieter]] * ::::::::1890 - [[Van der Wel-71|Pieter]] + Daatje Margaretha '''Vellekoop''' ::::::::1892 - [[Van der Wel-72|Jan]] * ::::::::1894 - [[Van der Wel-73|Dirk Anton]] + Femmetje Cornelia '''Brandlight''' ::::::::1895 - [[Van der Wel-74|Petronella Adriana]] ::::::::1896 - [[Van der Wel-75|Teuna]] * ::::::::1898 - [[Van der Wel-76|Teuna]] * ::::::::1899 - [[Van der Wel-77|Teuna]] + Abraham '''van Eldik''' ::::::::1901 - [[Van der Wel-78|Engel]] + Cornelia '''van Driel''' ::::::::1904 - [[Van der Wel-79|Gerardus Hendrik]] ::::::::1907 - [[Van der Wel-80|Arnoldus]] * ::::::::1908 - [[Van der Wel-81|Arie]] :::::::1869 - [[Ton-182|Gerardus Hendrik]] + [[Van Staalduinen-60|Susanna]] '''van Staalduinen''' ::::::: ++ [[Besemer-24|Elizabeth Sara]] '''Besemer''' ::::::::1888 - [[Ton-208|Wouter Hendrik]] + Elisabeth '''de Bruin''' ::::::::1892 - [[Ton-209|Pieter]] * ::::::::1894 - [[Ton-210|Maria Francina]] * ::::::::1896 - [[Ton-211|Jan Leendert]] * ::::::::1898 - [[Ton-212|Pieter]] * ::::::::1900 - [[Ton-213|Pieter]] * ::::::::1901 - [[Ton-219|Maria Francina]] + Antonie '''Aldus''' ::::::::1903 - [[Ton-214|Leendert]] * ::::::::1904 - [[Ton-215|Teuna]] * ::::::::1907 - [[Ton-216|Susanna]] * ::::::::1909 - [[Ton-218|Jan Leendert Pieter]] + Jannetje '''Spruijt''' ::::::::1910 - [[Ton-217|Susanna]] * :::::::1870 - [[Ton-128|Adriana]] * :::::::1872 - [[Ton-129|Maartje]] * :::::::1874 - [[Ton-130|Hendrik]] + [[Pakvis-1|Catharina]] '''Pakvis''' :::::::1876 - [[Ton-131|Dirkje]] + [[Blijs-1|Petrus Phillipus]] '''Blijs''' ::::::::1902 - [[Blijs-2|[Infant]]] * ::::::::1903 - [[Blijs-3|Geertrui Jacoba]] * ::::::::1903 - [[Blijs-4|Teunna Pieternella]] * ::::::::1906 - [[Blijs-5|Geertruida Teuna]] + Jacobus Cornelis '''Nieuwenhuijsen''' ::::::::1907 - [[Blijs-6|Pieter]] + Gertrud '''Heuser''' :::::::1878 - [[Ton-132|Nicolaas]] * :::::::1880 - [[Ton-133|Arie]] :::::::1883 - [[Ton-134|Adriana]] * :::::1790 - [[Ton-113|Elizabeth]] * :::::1791 - [[Ton-57|Dirk]] + [[Verweij-48|Grietje]] '''Verweij''' ::::: ++ [[Van_Peuten-1|Adriana]] '''van Peuten''' ::::::1821 - [[Ton-56|Dirk]] + [[Van Kuilenburg-1|Willemijntje]] '''van Kuilenburg''' :::::::1854 - [[Ton-60|Margaretha Janna]] * :::::::1855 - [[Ton-41|Anthonie]] + [[Van Norden-15|Jannetje]] '''van Norden''' ::::::::1886 - [[Ton-42|Wilhelmina]] + Gerrit '''Pap''' :::::::::1911 - [[Pap-23|Jannetje]] :::::::::1913 - [[Pap-21|Anton]] :::::::::1916 - [[Pap-22|Gijsbert]] ::::::::1888 - [[Ton-37|Gijsbert]] + [[Van Bentum-5|Hendrika Willemina]] '''van Bentum''' :::::::::1910 - [[Ton-9|Anthonie]] + [[Van Triest-2|Gerrigje]] '''van Triest''' ::::::::::1936 - [[Ton-35|Anthonie]] ::::::::::1940 - [[Ton-36|John]] ::::::::::1941 - [[Ton-8|Johannes Lambertus]] :::::::::::1978 - [[Ton-7|Robert]] :::::::::1912 - [[Ton-40|Elisabeth]] :::::::::1914 - [[Ton-39|Gijsbert]] :::::::::1919 - [[Ton-38|Jannetje]] ::::::::1890 - [[Ton-43|Derk]] + Willempje '''van 't Slot''' :::::::::1917 - [[Ton-50|Anthonie]] :::::::::1918 - [[Ton-51|Kornelia]] :::::::::1919 - [[Ton-52|Jannetje]] :::::::::1923 - [[Ton-53|Berendje]] :::::::::1925 - [[Ton-49|Dirk]] :::::::::1928 - [[Ton-54|Willempje]] :::::::::1930 - [[Ton-55|Mina]] ::::::::1893 - [[Ton-44|Barend]] + Jannetje '''van 't Slot''' :::::::::1924 - [infant] * :::::::::1924 - Cornelis * ::::::::1894 - [[Ton-45|Dirk Jan]] * ::::::::1897 - [[Ton-48|Gerrigje]] ::::::::1899 - [[Ton-47|Neeltje]] + Koenraad '''Zwiep''' ::::::::1901 - [[Ton-46|Arie]] + Jannetje '''Verdouw''' ::::::::1904 - [[Ton-74|Aaltje]] :::::::1856 - [[Ton-67|Dirk]] + [[Verbeek-112|Cornelia Anna]] '''Verbeek''' ::::::::1890 - [[Ton-198|[Infant]]] * ::::::::1891 - [[Ton-199|Dirk]] * ::::::::1892 - [[Ton-200|Aart Teunis]] ::::::::1893 - [[Ton-201|Dirk]] ::::::::1894 - [[Ton-202|Jantje Wilhelmina]] + Piet '''Vermeulen''' ::::::::1895 - [[Ton-203|Cornelis Jan]] * ::::::::1896 - [[Ton-204|Cornelis Jan]] + Grietje Jansje '''van Lith''' ::::::::1897 - [[Ton-205|Willem]] ::::::::1899 - [[Ton-206|Adriana]] ::::::::1900 - [[Ton-207|Pieter]] * :::::::1858 - [[Ton-72|Gerrit Jan]] + [[Vermeulen-438|Warendtje]] '''Vermeulen''' ::::::::1901 - [[Ton-192|Jacobus Adrianus]] + Elisabeth Gerdina '''van de Pol''' :::::::: ++ Hendrika '''de Bie''' ::::::::1902 - [[Ton-193|Wilhelmina]] + Bernardus '''van Wamel''' ::::::::1905 - [[Ton-194|Gerrit]] ::::::::1907 - [[Ton-195|Dirkje]] + Albertus Adrianus '''van der Berg''' ::::::::1909 - [[Ton-196|Grietje Adriana]] + Martinus Hendrikus '''den Ambtman''' ::::::::1912 - [[Ton-197|Klasinus]] + Gijsberta Janske '''Ton''' :::::::1862 - [[Ton-66|Neeltje]] + [[Van Tussenbroek-19|Gerrit Willem]] '''van Tussenbroek''' ::::::::1889 - [[van Tussenbroek-20|[infant]]] * ::::::::1890 - [[van Tussenbroek-21|Barend]] * ::::::::1890 - [[van Tussenbroek-22|[infant]]] * ::::::::1892 - [[van Tussenbroek-23|Barendinus]] + Maartje '''Vermeulen''' ::::::::1893 - [[van Tussenbroek-24|Willemina]] + Aalbert '''de Jong''' ::::::::1895 - [[van Tussenbroek-25|Willemijnus]] * ::::::::1897 - [[van Tussenbroek-26|Dirkje Antonia]] + Hermanus '''Vermeulen''' ::::::::1899 - [[van Tussenbroek-27|Dientje Janna]] + Jacobus Jan Hendrikus '''Pluim''' ::::::::1901 - [[van Tussenbroek-28|Neeltje Gerritje]] + Hermanus '''van Tussenbroek''' ::::::::1905 - [[van Tussenbroek-29|Gerritje Adriana]] * ::::::::1907 - [[van Tussenbroek-30|Gerritje Adriana]] + Antonie Johannes '''van Beest''' :::::::1864 - [[Ton-58|Margrietha]] * :::::::1867 - [[Ton-68|Adrianus]] + [[Van Toorn-9|Pitronella Janna Adriana]] '''van Toorn''' * ::::::1822 - [[Ton-63|Jantje]] + [[Van Schaardijk-1|Johannes]] '''van Schaardijk''' :::::::1852 - [[Van Scheerdijk-1|Grietje Maria]] + [[Van Muiswinkel-1|Frans]] '''van Muiswinkel''' ::::::::1877 - [[Van Muiswinkel-2|Willemina Johanna]] + Gerrit Antonie '''van Arkel''' ::::::::1880 - [[Van Muiswinkel-3|Jantje Johanna]] + Arie Antonie '''van Mourik''' ::::::::1885 - [[Van Muiswinkel-4|Johannes Gijsbert]] ::::::::1889 - [[Van Muiswinkel-5|Francina Maaike Hendrika]] :::::::1854 - [[Van Scheerdijk-2|Gijsbert]] + [[Kompanje-1|Ariena Maria Willemina]] '''Kompanje''' ::::::::1892 - [[Van Scheerdijk-15|Jantje]] ::::::::1894 - [[Van Scheerdijk-9|Johannes]] * ::::::::1896 - [[Van Scheerdijk-10|Hendrika Gerdina]] + Hendrik Reinier '''Denekamp''' ::::::::1897 - [[Van Scheerdijk-12|Jacoba]] ::::::::1898 - [[Van Scheerdijk-8|Gijsbert]] * ::::::::1899 - [[Van Scheerdijk-13|Janna Hendrika]] ::::::::1901 - [[Van Scheerdijk-11|Gijsbert]] * ::::::::1901 - [[Van Scheerdijk-14|Johannes]] :::::::1856 - [[Van Scheerdijk-3|Maria]] * :::::::1858 - [[Van Scheerdijk-4|Dirk]] * :::::::1860 - [[Van Scheerdijk-5|Dirkje Gerdina]] * :::::::1862 - [[Van Scheerdijk-6|Johanna]] + [[Van Mameren-2|Pieter Marinus]] '''van Mameren''' ::::::::1885 - [[Van Mameren-7|Jantje]] + Peter '''van Zoelen''' ::::::::1886 - [[Van Mameren-8|Bertha]] + Matthijs '''van Arkel''' ::::::::1890 - [[Van Mameren-3|Johanna Gijsberta]] * ::::::::1892 - [[Van Mameren-9|Gijsberta Johanna]] + Anthonie '''van Est''' ::::::::1894 - [[Van Mameren-5|Piet]] * ::::::::1895 - [[Van Mameren-4|Margaretha Maria]] * ::::::::1897 - [[Van Mameren-10|Grietje Maria]] + Dirk Cornelis '''de Bie''' ::::::::1900 - [[Van Mameren-11|Pieter]] ::::::::1903 - [[Van Mameren-6|Johannes]] * :::::::1863 - [[Van Scheerdijk-7|Dirkje]] * ::::::1824 - [[Ton-61|Roelof]] + [[Van Arkel-75|Teuntje]] '''van Arkel''' :::::::1854 - [[Ton-83|Margaretha]] + [[Van Oort-75|Cornelis Jacobus]] '''van Oort''' ::::::::1881 - [[Van Oort-82|Johannes]] + Teuntje '''Berendse''' ::::::::1882 - [[Van Oort-83|Teuntje]] ::::::::1884 - [[Van Oort-84|Willemina Maria]] :::::::1856 - [[Ton-84|Dirkje]] + [[Krouwel-1|Cornelis]] '''Krouwel''' ::::::::1886 - [[Krouwel-2|Hermen]] * ::::::::1888 - [[Krouwel-3|Teuntje Margaretha]] + Karel '''van Doorn''' :::::::: ++ Cornelis '''Jansen''' ::::::::1889 - [[Krouwel-4|Catrinus]] + Jansje Geertruida '''Rensen''' ::::::::1891 - [[Krouwel-5|Roelof]] ::::::::1893 - [[Krouwel-6|Johan]] + Lena Hermina '''Rensen''' ::::::::1897 - [[Krouwel-7|Dirkje]] * :::::::1857 - [[Ton-85|[infant]]] * :::::::1858 - [[Ton-88|Janna]] + [[Van Steenis-9|Hendrikus]] '''van Steenis''' ::::::::1885 - [[Van Steenis-10|Roelof]] + Anneke '''van Aalst''' ::::::::1886 - [[Van Steenis-11|Geertje]] + Tabe '''Tietema''' ::::::::1888 - [[Van Steenis-12|Martinus]] * ::::::::1890 - [[Van Steenis-13|Martinus]] + [[Ton-275|Clasina Cornelia]] '''Ton''' :::::::1860 - [[Ton-86|Dirk]] * :::::::1861 - [[Ton-87|Dirk]] * :::::::1862 - [[Ton-89|Hendrika Hermina]] + [[Van Kuilenburg-2|Anthonie Gerrit Jan]] '''van Kuilenburg''' ::::::::1891 - [[Van Kuilenburg-3|Barendina]] ::::::::1893 - [[Van Kuilenburg-4|Roelof]] ::::::::1894 - [[Van Kuilenburg-5|Adrianus Anthonie]] ::::::::1895 - [[Van Kuilenburg-6|Teuntje]] + Willem '''de Weerd''' ::::::::1898 - [[Van Kuilenburg-7|Margaretha]] * ::::::::1902 - [[Van Kuilenburg-8|Gerard]] :::::::1863 - [[Ton-90|Adriana]] * :::::::1865 - [[Ton-91|Dirk Jan]] * :::::::1867 - [[Ton-92|Adriana]] + [[Van Oort-75|Cornelis Jacobus]] '''van Oort''' ::::::::1889 - [[Van Oort-81|Margaretha]] + [[Peters van Neijenhof-1|Gerrit Gijsbertus]] '''Peters van Neijenhof''' ::::::::1890 - [[Van Oort-76|Cornelia Jacoba]] * ::::::::1892 - [[Van Oort-77|Roelof]] * ::::::::1895 - [[Van Oort-78|Cornelis Jacobus]] ::::::::1898 - [[Van Oort-79|Roelof]] ::::::::1901 - [[Van Oort-80|Johan Adriaan]] :::::::1869 - [[Ton-93|Jan Leendert]] + [[Ton-97|Dirkje]] '''Ton''' ::::::::1902 - [[Ton-186|Roelof]] ::::::::1908 - [[Ton-187|Gerrit]] :::::::1872 - [[Ton-94|Dirk]] * ::::::1827 - [[Ton-153|Elizabeth]] + [[Van Tuil-3|Willem]] '''van Tuil''' :::::::1859 - [[Van Tuil-4|Gerrigje Margarertha]] * :::::::1860 - [[Van Tuil-5|Roelof]] * :::::::1861 - [[Van Tuil-6|Margaretha Elisabeth]] + [[Van de Pol-51|Hendrik]] '''van de Pol''' ::::::::1897 - [[Van de Pol-53|Willem Hendrik]] ::::::::1899 - [[Van de Pol-52|Aalt]] * ::::::::1901 - [[Van de Pol-54|Elizabeth]] * :::::::1863 - [[Van Tuil-7|Dirk]] + [[Wiegand Bruss-1|Johanna Maria]] '''Wiegand Bruss''' :::::::1864 - [[Van Tuil-8|Roelof]] + [[Berendsen-63|Tonia]] '''Berendsen''' ::::::: ++ [[Kunst-69|Alida Pieternella]] '''Kunst''' ::::::::1899 - [[Van Tuil-10|Willem]] * :::::::1872 - [[Van Tuil-9|Jan Cornelis]] + [[Kunst-68|Everdina]] '''Kunst''' ::::::1829 - [[Ton-59|Jan Cornelis]] * ::::::1831 - [[Ton-71|Johanna]] + [[Spaan-31|Peter]] '''Spaan''' :::::::1858 - [[Spaan-32|Johannes]] * :::::::1859 - [[Spaan-33|Dirk]] * :::::::1860 - [[Spaan-34|Jan]] * :::::::1862 - [[Spaan-35|Johanna]] + [[De Bie-41|Wouter Gerrit]] '''de Bie''' :::::::1863 - [[Spaan-36|Gerrit Jan]] * :::::::1863 - [[Spaan-37|Margrietha]] * :::::::1865 - [[Spaan-38|Janna]] * :::::::1866 - [[Spaan-39|[infant]]] * :::::::1867 - [[Spaan-40|Hendrik]] * :::::::1868 - [[Spaan-41|Janna Cornelia]] * :::::::1869 - [[Spaan-42|Hendrika Hermina]] * :::::::1872 - [[Spaan-43|[infant]]] * ::::::1833 - [[Ton-69|Gerrit]] + [[Brune-135|Adriana]] '''Brune''' :::::::1864 - [[Ton-95|Grietje]] + [[Van den Berg-888|Aart]] '''van den Berg''' ::::::::1896 - [[Van den Berg-889|Geertje Maria]] * :::::::1866 - [[Ton-96|Maria]] + [[Van Balkum-3|Peter Gijsbert]] '''van Balkum''' :::::::1867 - [[Ton-97|Dirkje]] + [[Ton-93|Jan Leendert]] '''Ton''' ::::::::''[Children listed under Jan Leendert Ton]'' :::::::1876 - [[Ton-98|Adriana Martina]] + [[Van Alphen-25|Arie]] '''van Alphen''' ::::::::1904 - [[Van Alphen-26|Cornelis]] ::::::::1905 - [[Van Alphen-27|Gerritje Adriana]] ::::::::1908 - [[Van Alphen-28|Gerrit]] ::::::::1910 - [[Van Alphen-29|Adriana]] ::::::::1911 - [[Van Alphen-30|Arie Gijsbertus]] * ::::::::1917 - [[Van Alphen-31|Gerritje Gijsberta]] * ::::::1835 - [[Ton-70|Adrianus]] * ::::::1839 - [[Ton-62|Aaltje]] + [[Van Tussenbroek-6|Johannis Catharinus]] '''van Tussenbroek''' :::::::1861 - [[Van Tussenbroek-7|Barendina Gijsberta]] + [[Jansen in de Wal-3|Antonius]] '''Jansen in de Wal''' ::::::::1892 - [[Jansen in de Wal-4|Johannes Gerardus]] + [[De Rouville-3|Cornelia]] '''de Rouville''' ::::::::1896 - [[Jansen in de Wal-5|Marius Albert Hermanus]] + [[Siliakus-2|Maria Albartha]] '''Siliakus''' ::::::::1898 - [[Jansen in de Wal-6|Antonius Bernardus Gijsbertus]] :::::::1862 - [[Van Tussenbroek-8|Adriana]] + [[Van Tussenbroek-31|Anthonie]] '''van Tussenbroek''' :::::::1864 - [[Van Tussenbroek-9|Gijsbert]] + [[Hoogerbeets-2|Catharina]] '''Hoogerbeets''' :::::::1866 - [[Van Tussenbroek-10|Dirk]] + [[Van Mil-7|Cornelia Hendrika]] '''van Mil''' ::::::::1906 - [[Van Tussenbroek-32|Johannes Catharinus]] ::::::::1907 - [[Van Tussenbroek-33|Gerrit]] :::::::1868 - [[Van Tussenbroek-11|Aaltje]] :::::::1871 - [[Van Tussenbroek-12|Johannes Catharinus]] * :::::::1873 - [[Van Tussenbroek-13|Johannes Catharinus]] + [[Verbeek-113|Aaltje]] '''Verbeek''' :::::::1875 - [[Van Tussenbroek-15|Adriana Hentje Gardina]] + Hendrik '''Withaar''' :::::::1877 - [[Van Tussenbroek-16|Janna Cornelia]] + [[Gijse-1|Peter]] '''Gijse''' ::::::::1905 - [[Gijse-2|Janna Petronella Cornelia]] ::::::::1907 - [[Gijse-3|Jan Peter Cornelis]] ::::::::1910 - [[Gijse-4|Huibartus]] ::::::::1912 - [[Gijse-5|Adriana Antonia]] :::::::1879 - [[Van Tussenbroek-14|Catharinus Johannes]] + [[Verbeek-114|Arta]] '''Verbeek''' ::::::::1907 - [[Van Tussenbroek-34|Johannes Catharinus]] ::::::::1909 - [[Van Tussenbroek-35|Antoon Gerrit Martinus]] ::::::::1911 - [[Van Tussenbroek-36|Hendrik Albertus Adrianus]] :::::::1882 - [[Van Tussenbroek-18|Geertje]] + [[Van Zijderveld-1|Teunis]] '''van Zijderveld''' :::::::1884 - [[Van Tussenbroek-17|Johanna Catharina]] ::::::1841 - [[Ton-65|Catharinus Johannes]] + [[Van Mil-6|Huiberta]] '''van Mil''' :::::: ++ [[Van Heun-1|Bartje]] '''van Heun''' :::::::1872 - [[Ton-99|Dirk Adrianus]] * :::::::1875 - [[Ton-100|Johanna Gerdina]] * :::::::1877 - [[Ton-101|Johanna Gerdina]] + [[Verweij-96|Jan Marinus]] '''Verweij''' ::::::::1904 - [[Verweij-112|Maria Huiberta]] * ::::::::1906 - [[Verweij-113|Maria Huiberta]] * ::::::::1907 - [[Verweij-114|Johannes Gijsbertus]] ::::::::1909 - [[Verweij-115|Gijsbertus Marinus]] * ::::::::1910 - [[Verweij-116|Huiberta Maria]] ::::::::1911 - [[Verweij-117|Maria Johanna]] ::::::::1915 - [[Verweij-119|Gijsberta]] + Laurens Pieter '''Hoogerdijk''' ::::::::1918 - [[Verweij-118|Dirkje Adriana]] * :::::::1879 - [[Ton-102|[infant]]] * ::::::1844 - [[Ton-64|Aart]] + [[Valkis-1|Gijsbertje Hendrika Huibertje]] '''Valkis''' :::::::1870 - [[Ton-103|Bart]] :::::::1871 - [[Ton-104|Dirk]] + [[Kleij-9|Jenneke Hendrika]] '''Kleij''' ::::::::1904 - [[Ton-342|Gijsbertus Hendrikus]] + Dirkje '''Kosters''' ::::::::1905 - [[Ton-343|[infant]]] * ::::::::1907 - [[Ton-344|Janna Petronella]] + Jan '''Appeldoorn''' ::::::::1909 - [[Ton-345|Artha Alida]] * ::::::::1919 - [[Ton-346|Dirkje Jenneke]] + Peter '''van Rossem''' :::::::1872 - [[Ton-105|Helena Cornelia]] + [[Van Eck-123|Geurt Jan]] '''van Eck''' ::::::::1905 - [[Van Eck-125|Helena Lotera]] + Frederik '''van Ommeren''' ::::::::1906 - [[Van Eck-126|Gijsbertus Hendrikus Huibert]] ::::::::1908 - [[Van Eck-127|Jan]] ::::::::1909 - [[Van Eck-128|Cornelis]] ::::::::1911 - [[Van Eck-129|Arie]] * ::::::::1912 - [[Van Eck-130|Aartje Johanna Jacoba]] * ::::::::1914 - [[Van Eck-131|Geurt Jan]] * ::::::::1917 - [[Van Eck-132|Adriana]] ::::::::1920 - [[Van Eck-133|Frederika Johanna]] :::::::1873 - [[Ton-106|Adriana]] + ''[not recorded]'' ::::::::1897 - [[Ton-341|Adriana]] :::::::1877 - [[Ton-107|Hendrik Cornelis]] + [[De Bie-40|Johanna]] '''de Bie''' ::::::::1916 - [[Ton-335|Aart]] ::::::::1918 - [[Ton-336|Willem]] * ::::::::1920 - [[Ton-337|Willem]] + Petronella '''van Hirtum''' ::::::::1922 - [[Ton-338|Hendrik Cornelis]] * ::::::::1931 - [[Ton-339|Johanna Hendrika]] * :::::::1881 - [[Ton-109|Cornelis]] + [[De Bie-39|Johanna Jacoba]] '''de Bie''' ::::::::1904 - [[Ton-327|Gijsbertje Hendrika Huibertje]] * ::::::::1905 - [[Ton-328|Teunis Johannes]] ::::::::1907 - [[Ton-329|Gijsbertje Hendrika Huibertje]] * ::::::::1908 - [[Ton-330|Gijsbertus Aart]] ::::::::1910 - [[Ton-331|Cornelis Bertus]] + Elizabeth '''Janssen''' ::::::::1914 - [[Ton-333|Gijsbertus]] ::::::::1919 - [[Ton-332|Adriana]] ::::::::1924 - [[Ton-334|[infant]]] * :::::::1881 - [[Ton-108|Jan]] ::::1743 - Jenneken ::::???? - Rutje * ::::1746 - Gerrit * :::1717 - [[Ton-347|Peter]] :::1719 - [[Ton-348|Gerrit]] :::1722 - [[Ton-349|[unknown]]] :::1724 - [[Ton-350|Jantje]]
'''Note:''' Some relationships shown below may be uncertain and/or based on less reliable sources, dates may also be approximations - consult individual profiles for more information.
'''Notation Used:''' Spouses surnames are highlighted in bold; first partner/spouse is shown on the line with the descendant, subsequent relationships are shown on the line(s) following the descendant with multiple "+" signs indicating. (for example "++" indicates a second partner/spouse); "*" denotes research has found no children of the descendant; Descendant surnames are not shown except where they appear as a spouse of another descendant. Profiles exist for 1301 of 1953 descendants, and for 294 of 951 spouses (includes 25 intermarriages) :1640 - [[Gerrits-335|Jan]] + Jantjien '''Peters''' ::1669 - [[Jansen-1524|Anneken]] ::1671 - [[Jansen-1525|Gerrit]] + Anneke Fransen '''van der Linde''' :::1705 - [[Ton-351|Jan Gerritsen]] + Arientje '''van Schreven''' ::: ++ [[Van_Neerlangel-1|Henderske]] '''van Neerlangel''' ::::1726 - Jantje ::::1729 - Johan :::1707 - [[Ton-352|Anneke]] + [[Sepers-81|Jan]] '''Sepers''' ::::1740 - [[Sepers-1|Robbertus]] + [[Ton-434|Peterken]] '''Ton''' :::::1773 - [[Sepers-3|Anneke]] * :::::1775 - [[Sepers-4|Johannes]] + [[Van Manen-38|Judith]] '''van Maanen''' * :::::1776 - [[Sepers-5|Adrianus]] * :::::1778 - [[Sepers-6|Adriana]] + [[Bosz-1|Hendrik]] '''Bosz''' ::::::1803 - [[Bosz-2|Elizabeth]] + Pieter '''van den Berg''' :::::::1834 - Pieter Gerardus + Elizabeth Cornelia '''Lalleman''' :::::::1836 - Adriana Hendrika + Gijsbertus '''Valstar''' :::::::1840 - Jacobus + Theodora '''van den Ende''' :::::::1842 - [[Van den Berg-875|Hendrik]] + [[Ton-126|Johanna]] '''Ton''' ::::::::1865 - [[Van den Berg-870|Hendrik Adrianus]] + [[De Lange-357|Elisabeth Hendrina Clasina]] '''de Lange''' :::::::::1888 - [[Van den Berg-898|Anna]] + Willibrordus Jacobus '''Sluiters''' :::::::::1890 - [[Van den Berg-899|Elisabeth]] + Wilhelmus '''Wigmans''' :::::::::1891 - [[Van den Berg-900|Maria Louisa]] * :::::::::1893 - [[Van den Berg-901|Hendrik]] + Catharina '''Roerade''' :::::::::1895 - [[Van den Berg-902|Maria Louisa]] + Pieter Klaasse '''Bos''' ::::::::: ++ Joseph '''Coltof''' :::::::::1897 - [[Van den Berg-903|Gerardus Wilhelmus]] * :::::::::1898 - [[Van den Berg-904|Johannes Wilhelmus]] * :::::::::1900 - [[Van den Berg-905|Johannes Wilhelmus]] :::::::::1901 - [[Van den Berg-906|Pieter Gerardus]] + Adriana Catharina Maria '''Coomans''' :::::::::1903 - [[Van den Berg-910|Gerarda]] :::::::::1904 - [[Van den Berg-907|[Infant]]] * :::::::::1906 - [[Van den Berg-908|Clasina]] :::::::::1907 - [[Van den Berg-909|[Infant]]] * ::::::::1866 - [[Van den Berg-871|Pieternella]] + [[Caron-1098|Louis Willem]] '''Caron''' :::::::::1888 - [[Caron-1099|Jean Leonardus Louis]] * :::::::::1889 - [[Caron-1100|Johanna Magdalena]] + Cornelis Antonie '''van Nierop''' :::::::::1891 - [[Caron-1101|Louis Willem Pieter]] + Maria '''van der Vet''' ::::::::: ++ Wilhelmina Johanna '''van der Sluijs''' :::::::::1893 - [[Caron-1102|Petronella Louisa]] + Pieter Mathijs '''Janssen''' :::::::::1895 - [[Caron-1103|Adriana]] * :::::::::1896 - [[Caron-1104|Hendrika Johanna]] + Carolus Johannes '''Wiegerink''' ::::::::1868 - [[Van den Berg-873|Elizabeth]] * ::::::::1869 - [[Van den Berg-872|Gerritje]] ::::::::1871 - [[Van den Berg-874|Pieter]] * :::::::1845 - Dina * ::::::1806 - [[Bosz-3|Petrus Gerhardus]] + Wilhelmina '''Gerhards''' :::::::1833 - Pieternella + Jan '''van Kampen''' :::::::1836 - Adriana * :::::::1838 - Hendrik Marinus + Klaasje '''van Lien''' :::::::1842 - Lodewijk * ::::::1809 - [[Bosz-4|Berendina Hendrika]] + Hendrik Willem '''Westhof''' :::::::1833 - Hendrik + Dirkje '''Noordermeer''' :::::::1835 - Willem + Johanna '''van den Berg''' :::::::1842 - Adriana + Cornelis '''Lagraauw''' :::::::1849 - Elisabeth + Arie '''van der Pol''' ::::::1817 - [[Bosz-5|Pieternella]] + Leendert '''van den Berg''' :::::: ++ Johannes '''van den Berg''' :::::::1838 - Mondina * :::::::1840 - Adriana + Hermanus '''van der Lugt''' :::::::1842 - Jacob * :::::::1845 - Hendrika + Gerrit '''van den Ende''' :::::::1849 - Jacob + Maartje '''Schellevis''' ::::::: ++ Eva '''van Spronsen''' :::::::1863 - Johannes ::::::1821 - [[Bosz-6|Anna Maria]] + Pieter '''Laros''' :::::::1854 - Pieter + Neeltje '''de Jong''' :::::::1856 - Hendrik + Johanna '''Kroese''' :::::::1858 - Adriana + Andries '''de Visser''' :::::::1862 - Adrianus * :::::::1866 - Willem * :::::1779 - [[Sepers-7|Gerrit]] * :::::1781 - [[Sepers-8|Gerrit]] + [[Van Hoften-11|Gerdina]] '''van Hoften''' ::::::1816 - [[Sepers-16|Judik]] + [[Wolf-3026|Goossen]] '''Wolf''' :::::::1840 - [[Wolf-3027|Hermen]] + Eimke '''van Eck''' ::::::::1870 - Gosewina + Gerrit '''van Hoften''' ::::::::1871 - Metje * ::::::::1872 - [Infant] * ::::::::1873 - Metje + Cornelis Huibertus '''van Bruchem''' ::::::::1874 - Jenneke * ::::::::1875 - Jenneke * ::::::::1876 - Jenneke Gerritje + Aart '''van Zon''' ::::::::1878 - Gerretje * ::::::::1879 - Eimke * :::::::1843 - [[Wolf-3028|Gerrit]] + Cornelia '''Vissers''' * :::::::1846 - [[Wolf-3029|Jenneke]] * :::::::1849 - [[Wolf-3030|Jan]] + Elizabeth '''van Heusden''' ::::::::1880 - Wilhelmina + Gerrit '''Klop''' ::::::::1882 - Gosewina + Arie '''Klop''' ::::::::1884 - Cornelia Hendrika + Andries Marinus '''van Bruggen''' ::::::::1886 - Hendrika + Evert '''Verwoert''' ::::::::1888 - Judith + Jan '''Vink''' ::::::::1891 - Clasina + Johannes '''Geurtsen''' ::::::::1894 - Jan ::::::::1897 - [Infant] * ::::::::1898 - Albertus * ::::::::1901 - Gerrit * ::::::1818 - [[Sepers-17|Robbert]] * ::::::1820 - [[Sepers-18|Aaij]] * ::::::1822 - [[Sepers-19|Pittronella]] + [[Van Meurs-45|Albartus]] '''van Meurs''' :::::::1839 - [[Van Meurs-46|Johannes]] * :::::::1841 - [[Van Meurs-47|Gerrit]] + Johanna Cornelia '''Vermazen''' * :::::::1843 - [[Van Meurs-48|Judic]] * :::::::1845 - [[Van Meurs-49|Albartus]] + Maria Elizabeth '''Goijer''' * :::::::1850 - [[Van Meurs-50|Piet]] * :::::::1853 - [[Van Meurs-51|Jan]] * :::::::1856 - [[Van Meurs-52|Judik]] + Aalt '''Gardenbroek''' ::::::::1894 - Albertus Pieter Johannes ::::::::1896 - Maria Hendrika ::::::::1896 - Gerdina Judith * ::::::::1898 - Albertus Johannes Gerrit * ::::::::1899 - Albertus Pieter Johannes * ::::::::1900 - Albertus Pieter Johannes + Gerritje Aaltje '''van Dijk''' :::::::1862 - [[Van Meurs-53|Pieternella]] * ::::::1824 - [[Sepers-20|Jantje]] * ::::::1827 - [[Sepers-21|Adriana]] + [[Biesters-5|Jacobus]] '''Biesters''' :::::::1872 - [[Biesters-6|Bartus Johannes]] * :::::1782 - [[Sepers-9|Anneke]] + [[Van Wessem-1|Gradus]] '''van Wessem''' ::::: ++ [[Van Zon-41|Gijsbert]] '''van Son''' ::::::1812 - [[Van Wessem-2|Jacques]] + [[Huijgen-20|Jantje]] '''Huijgen''' :::::::1841 - [[Van Wessem-4|Johannes Gerardus]] + Hendrika '''de Weijer''' :::::::1843 - [[Van Wessem-5|Gerrit Adrianus]] * :::::::1846 - [[Van Wessem-6|Gerardus Gijsbartus]] + Margaretha Hendrika '''Feris''' :::::::1848 - [[Van Wessem-7|Dirk Jan]] * :::::::1850 - [[Van Wessem-8|Gijsbert Cornelis]] + Janna Hendrika '''van Loenen''' :::::::1852 - [[Van Wessem-9|Gerritje Adriana]] + Gerrit '''van Leeuwen''' :::::::1856 - [[Van Wessem-10|Jacobus]] :::::::1858 - [[Van Wessem-11|Anneke Cornelia]] + Cornelis '''Steennis''' :::::::1862 - [[Van Wessem-12|Adriana Lamberta]] * ::::::1813 - [[Van Wessem-3|Robert]] ::::::1816 - [[Van Zon-42|Gijsbertus Gerhardus]] * ::::::1818 - [[Van Son-35|Pieternella]] + [[Van Hoften-12|Joost]] '''van Hoften''' :::::::1840 - [[Van Hoften-13|Gerrit]] * :::::::1841 - [[Van Hoften-14|Dirk Johannes]] * :::::::1842 - [[Van Hoften-15|Willem]] + Aartje '''van Heusden''' ::::::::1876 - Peternella Gerdina + Gosewinus '''van Meurs''' ::::::::1877 - Cornelis Arie + Maria Johanna '''Pruijssers''' ::::::::1879 - Gerritdina Cornelia + Adrianus '''van Rossum''' ::::::::1881 - Arie + Gijsbertha Willemina '''Schreuders''' ::::::::1884 - Cornelia + Adrianus '''Schreuders''' :::::::1845 - [[Van Hoften-16|Gerardina]] * :::::::1846 - [[Van Hoften-17|Gysbert]] * :::::::1848 - [[Van Hoften-18|Anna]] + Cornelis '''de Koning''' ::::::::1881 - Christina Maria + George Pieter '''Hijlkema''' ::::::::1884 - Joost Willem + Magcheltje '''Veldhoen''' ::::::::1887 - [infant] * twin * ::::::::1887 - [infant] * twin * ::::::::1889 - Johannes Cornelis + Cornelia Elisabeth '''Elemans''' :::::::1850 - [[Van Hoften-19|Aaltje]] + Pieter Willem '''Ridderhof''' ::::::::1874 - Cornelis + Maria '''Koopman''' ::::::::1877 - Joost * ::::::::1879 - Johanna Cornelia + Corstiaan '''Kop''' :::::::1854 - [[Van Hoften-20|Dirk Johannes]] + Louise Hermine '''van der Kaaij''' * :::::::1857 - [[Van Hoften-21|Gerritje]] + Rutger '''van Hoeven''' ::::::::1879 - Antoon + Hendrika '''de Kruijff''' ::::::::1882 - Pieter + Janna '''Jansen''' ::::::::1886 - Arnoldus * ::::::::1887 - Pieternella + Antoon '''Reuvers''' ::::::::1890 - Hester * ::::::::1892 - Hester * ::::::::1896 - Joost * ::::::::1901 - [infant] * twin * ::::::::1901 - Hester *twin * :::::::1862 - [[Van Hoften-22|Johanna Willemina Catherina]] + Wijnand '''Kosters''' ::::::::1886 - [infant] * ::::::::1888 - Adrianus Gijsbertus ::::::::1889 - Gerdina + Wilhelmus '''Groeneveld''' ::::::::1891 - Joost Pieter ::::::::1894 - Adriana Johanna Wijnanda + Joannes Adrianus '''Aalbersberg''' ::::::::1895 - Johannis Berdinis * ::::::::1903 - Johanna Josephina Pietronella + Willem Johan '''Verkaik''' ::::::1820 - [[Van Son-36|Geertruida]] * ::::::1821 - [[Van Son-37|Johannes]] + Clasina Cornelia '''van Aalst''' :::::::1856 - Geertruida * :::::::1858 - [[Van Son-32|Adriana]] + [[Ton-171|Hendrikus Gijsbertus]] '''Ton''' ::::::::''[children listed under Hendrikus Gijsbertus Ton'' :::::::1862 - Gijsbert + Christina '''Biesters''' ::::::::???? - Jacoba + [[Sepers-60|Jan Adrianus]] '''Sepers''' :::::::::''[children listed under Jan Adrianus Sepers'' ::::::::???? - Herman Hendrik + [[Sepers-62|Gijsbertha Johanna]] '''Sepers''' :::::::::1938 - Gisbert Jacob ::::::1823 - [[Van Son-38|Gerrit]] * :::::1784 - [[Sepers-10|Hendrik]] + Nieske '''Vink''' ::::::1815 - [[Sepers-12|Robbert]] * ::::::1818 - [[Sepers-13|Cornelis]] + [[Dekkers-62|Klasina]] '''Dekkers''' :::::::1862 - [[Seepers-1|Hendrik]] + [[Van Duinen-17|Johanna]] '''van Duinen''' ::::::::1899 - [[Seepers-2|Clasina]] + Willem '''Rooijens''' :::::::::1921 - Willem :::::::::1922 - Johanna :::::::::1926 - Jacoba :::::::::1929 - Hendrik :::::::::1931 - Clasina ::::::::1900 - [[Seepers-3|Aart]] + Antonia '''van Eeuwijk''' :::::::::1929 - Klaas :::::::::1930 - Johanna Hendrika :::::::::1931 - Jan Hendrik :::::::::1933 - Hendrik ::::::::1902 - [[Seepers-4|Cornelis]] + Maria Petronella '''Schalken''' ::::::::1904 - [[Seepers-5|Hendrik]] + Artje Dirkje '''van Eeuwijk''' :::::::::1928 - Hendrik :::::::::1930 - Jantje :::::::::1932 - Johanna * :::::::::1933 - Klaas * :::::::::1934 - [infant] * :::::::::1935 - Klaas :::::::::1937 - Willem :::::::::1938 - Johanna :::::::::1940 - Wilhelmina ::::::::1906 - [[Seepers-6|Johan]] + Cornelia '''Vos''' :::::::1863 - [[Sepers-51|Lena]] * :::::::1865 - [[Sepers-52|Peter]] * :::::::1866 - [[Sepers-53|Peter]] + [[Van Meurs-44|Aaltje]] '''van Meurs''' ::::::::1893 - [[Sepers-70|Clasina Alberta]] * ::::::::1894 - [[Sepers-71|Jenneke Clasina]] + Anthonie '''Willemsen''' ::::::::1895 - [[Sepers-72|Cornelis Albertus]] + Willemina Johanna '''Werps''' :::::::::1923 - Aaltje :::::::::1926 - Arie Hendrikus ::::::::1897 - [[Sepers-73|Gradus Dirk]] + Geertje '''Smits''' :::::::::1920 - Antonia Petronella :::::::::1923 - Aaltje ::::::::1899 - [[Sepers-74|Peter Hendrik]] * ::::::::1901 - [[Sepers-75|Antonij]] * ::::::::1902 - [[Sepers-76|Clasina]] + Nicolaas Marinus '''Koenen''' ::::::::1905 - [[Sepers-77|Aaltje]] + Cornelis Lambertus '''Humble''' :::::::::1937 - Aaltje Lena ::::::::1907 - [[Sepers-78|Nico]] + Wilhelmina Francina '''van Niekerk''' :::::::::1934 - Pieternella Antonia :::::::::1937 - Hendrika Aaltje :::::::::1940 - Wilhelmina Francina ::::::::1910 - [[Sepers-79|Dirkje]] + Marinus Hendrik '''Rooijens''' :::::::::1939 - Aaltje Wilhelmina ::::::::1912 - [[Sepers-80|Antonij]] + Barbara '''Bouwman''' :::::::::1937 - Christiana Hendrika :::::::1868 - [[Sepers-54|Neeske]] + Bruisten '''Vos''' ::::::::1889 - Neeske Clasina * ::::::::1894 - Klasiena + Gosen '''Dijkers''' ::::::::1903 - Karl + Gertrud '''Fischer''' ::::::1822 - [[Sepers-14|Johannes]] + [[Biesters-3|Geertrui]] '''Biesters''' :::::::1850 - [[Sepers-22|Jacob]] + [[Udo-66|Mijntje]] '''Udo''' ::::::::1878 - [[Sepers-35|Dirkje]] + Peter '''van Zuilichem''' :::::::::1903 - Goossen Albartus + Gerdina Anneke '''Udo''' :::::::::1905 - Wilhelmina Elisabeth + Willem '''Eernst''' ::::::::1879 - [[Sepers-36|Gerrit]] + Dirkje '''van Meurs''' :::::::::1908 - Huibert Jacob + Jantje '''Brinkman''' ::::::::1880 - [[Sepers-37|Geertruida]] + Gerrit Johannes '''van der Helden''' :::::::::''[children listed under Gerrit Johannes van der Helden'' ::::::::1883 - [[Sepers-38|Johannes]] + Maaike Maria Gerdina '''van Tussenbroek''' :::::::::1912 - Jacob Willem :::::::::1913 - Mijntje + Cornelis '''van Sonsbeek''' :::::::::1913 - Gijsbert Marinus * ::::::::1885 - [[Sepers-39|Hendrika Geertruida]] + Willeminus Nelis '''de Jong''' :::::::::1912 - Willemina Adriana :::::::::1915 - Jan Jacob ::::::::1887 - [[Sepers-40|Hendrik Arie]] + Adriana '''Schreuders''' :::::::::1913 - Jacob Adrianus :::::::::1918 - Gerard Willem ::::::::1889 - [[Sepers-41|Robbert]] + Toonia Anna '''van Hoften''' :::::::::1919 - Jacob Cornelis :::::::::1922 - Jacob Cornelis ::::::::1892 - [[Sepers-42|Wilhelmina Jacoba]] + Cornelis Matthijs '''van Hoften''' ::::::::1894 - [[Sepers-43|Jacob]] + Jenneke '''van Hoften''' ::::::::1897 - [[Sepers-44|Adrianus Hendrik]] + Willemijntje Dirkje '''Udo''' :::::::::1928 - Wilhelmina Jacoba :::::::1853 - [[Sepers-23|Hendrik]] + [[Udo-65|Hendrika]] '''Udo''' ::::::::1879 - [[Sepers-24|Geertruida]] + [[Udo-78|Gerrit]] '''Udo''' :::::::::''[children listed under Gerrit Udo'' ::::::::1880 - [[Sepers-25|Metje]] * ::::::::1882 - [[Sepers-26|Johannes]] + Jenneke '''Schreuders''' :::::::::1907 - Gerdina :::::::::1912 - Hendrik :::::::::1917 - Johannes Adrianus ::::::::1884 - [[Sepers-27|Hendrika Geertruida]] * ::::::::1885 - [[Sepers-28|Gerrit]] + Gijsbertha Gerharda '''van Son''' :::::::::1912 - Hendrik Gijsbert ::::::::1886 - [[Sepers-29|Robbert]] + Elizabeth '''Zeische''' ::::::::1888 - [[Sepers-30|Wilhelmina]] + Antonie '''Schreuders''' :::::::::1917 - Gerdina Hendrika :::::::::1924 - Hendrika Adriana ::::::::1889 - [[Sepers-31|Adriana]] + Marinus '''van den Bergh''' ::::::::1891 - [[Sepers-32|Nieske]] + Hendrik '''van Oosterum''' :::::::::1918 - Hendrika Josijna ::::::::1894 - [[Sepers-33|Dirkje]] + Johan Willem '''van Oosterum''' ::::::::1896 - [[Sepers-34|Metje Hendrika]] + Dirk Adrianus '''Baggerman''' :::::::::''[children listed under Dirk Adrianus Baggerman'' :::::::::1923 - Anthonij Hendrik :::::::::1927 - Hendrika Adriana :::::::1858 - [[Sepers-2|Nieske]] + [[Udo-64|Goossen]] '''Udo''' ::::::::''[children listed under Goossen Udo'' ::::::1824 - [[Sepers-15|Jan]] + [[Biesters-4|Adriana]] '''Biesters''' :::::::1856 - [[Sepers-45|Arien]] + [[Udo-67|Adriana]] '''Udo''' ::::::::1888 - [[Sepers-65|Jan Adriaan]] * ::::::::1890 - [[Sepers-66|Gerrit]] ::::::::1892 - [[Sepers-67|Jan Hendrikus]] + Berendina '''Geels''' ::::::::1893 - [[Sepers-68|Hendrik Geertruidus]] * ::::::::1897 - [[Sepers-69|Adriana Dirkje]] :::::::1858 - [[Sepers-46|Nieske]] + [[Udo-54|Gerrit Teunis]] '''Udo''' ::::::::''[children listed under Gerrit Teunis Udo'' :::::::1860 - [[Sepers-47|[infant]]] * :::::::1861 - [[Sepers-48|Dirkje]] * :::::::1864 - [[Sepers-49|Hendrika]] + Gosewinus '''van der Helden''' ::::::::''[children listed under Gosewinus van der Helden'' :::::::1866 - [[Sepers-50|Jacob]] + [[Van_Heun-6|Bartje]] '''van Heun''' ::::::::1898 - [[Sepers-55|Adrianus Jan]] + Rijntje Hendrika '''Groenendaal''' :::::::::1928 - Jacob Willem ::::::::1899 - [[Sepers-56|Geertruida]] + Arie '''Schreuders''' ::::::::1900 - [[Sepers-57|Adriana]] + Arnoldus '''van Hoften''' :::::::::''[children listed under Arnoldus van Hoften'' ::::::::1901 - [[Sepers-58|Cartharina Jacoba]] + Jan Hendrik '''van Maanen''' :::::::::1937 - Jan Jacob ::::::::1902 - [[Sepers-59|Dirkje]] * ::::::::1903 - [[Sepers-60|Jan Adrianus]] + Jacoba '''van Son''' :::::::::1935 - Jacob Bart :::::::::1940 - Gijsberta Christiana ::::::::1906 - [[Sepers-61|Dirkje]] + Cornelis Johannes '''van Zetten''' :::::::::1939 - Cornelis Jacob ::::::::1908 - [[Sepers-62|Gijsbertha Johanna]] + Herman Hendrik '''van Son''' :::::::::''[children listed under Herman Hendrik van Son'' ::::::::1910 - [[Sepers-63|Jacob Bart]] + Bertha '''Schreuders''' :::::::::1940 - Jacob Adrianus ::::::::1913 - [[Sepers-64|Bartje Jacoba]] :::::1787 - [[Sepers-11|Emmetje]] + [[Van der Helden-18|Leendert]] '''van der Helden''' ::::::1809 - [[Van der Helden-19|Robbert]] + [[Udo-90|Gerdina]] '''Udo''' :::::::1837 - [[Van der Helden-20|Leentje]] * :::::::1838 - [[Van der Helden-21|Fier]] + Geertje '''van Toorn''' ::::::::1864 - Robbertus + Gijsbertje '''Biesters''' ::::::::1865 - Jan + Gerdina Maria '''van Alphen''' ::::::::1866 - Leendert * ::::::::1867 - Gosewinus + [[Sepers-49|Hendrika]] '''Sepers''' :::::::::1899 - Geertje Adriana :::::::::1900 - Adriana Fiertje :::::::::1903 - Fier Jan :::::::::1904 - Janna * :::::::::1908 - Jan Fier * ::::::::1870 - Gerdina + Leendert '''van Alphen''' ::::::::1872 - Fier + Jenneke '''Biesters''' ::::::::1876 - Gerard * ::::::::1878 - Gerrit Johannes + [[Sepers-37|Geertruida]] '''Sepers''' :::::::::1904 - Geertje Wilhelmina + Arnoldus Lambertus '''Buijs''' :::::::::1906 - Wilhelmina Jacoba + Teunis '''Udo''' :::::::::1910 - Hendrika Gerdina :::::::::1912 - Fierida + Hermanus Daniel '''Storm''' :::::::::1913 - Jacob Fier ::::::::1882 - Helena + Gerrit Johannes '''van Maanen''' ::::::::1883 - Hendrik Cornelis + Judig '''van Woerkom''' :::::::1841 - [[Van der Helden-22|Emke]] + Petrus Hendricus '''Seelt''' * ::::::: ++ Daniel Jan Hendik '''de Weerd''' :::::::1845 - [[Van der Helden-23|Jenneke]] + Peter '''van Suilekom''' ::::::::1868 - Elisabeth * ::::::::1869 - Elisabeth :::::::1849 - [[Van der Helden-24|Maria]] + Matthijs Hendrik Willem '''van den Bosch''' ::::::::1879 - Mina Anna Arnolda * ::::::::1881 - Robertus Gerdinus + Johanna Maria '''van Veen''' ::::::::1882 - Cornelis Petrus Johannes * ::::::::1883 - Cornelis Petrus Johannes ::::::::1884 - Gerdina Emma * ::::::::1886 - Matthijs Marius + Agnes Maria '''Wilton''' ::::::::1887 - Pieternella Johanna + Gerardus '''van Anrooij''' ::::::::1889 - Fier Leendert * ::::::::1891 - Emma Helena + Pieter Dirk '''van Maaren''' :::::::1858 - [[Van der Helden-25|Gerdiena Johanna]] + Arij Anthonij '''de Munck''' ::::::::1882 - Robberta Emma Gerdiena + Jan '''Pool''' ::::::::1884 - Anthonij + Albertina Catharina '''de Ridder''' ::::::::1887 - Arie Anthonij * ::::::::1888 - Leendert Fier + Maria '''van Rossum''' ::::::::1890 - Petrus + Barbara '''Best''' :::1709 - [[Ton-353|Frans]] * :::1712 - [[Ton-354|Frans]] :::1714 - [[Ton-355|Gerrit]] + [[Telder-5|Maria]] '''Telder''' ::: ++ [[Ton-368|Elisabeth]] '''Ton''' ::::1746 - [[Ton-377|Anneke]] * ::::1748 - [[Ton-378|Adriaantje]] + [[Cooyman-4|Johannes]] '''Cooyman''' :::::1769 - Artje :::::1770 - [[Kooyman-7|Gerardus]] :::::1773 - [[Kooijmans-4|Anna Maria]] :::::1776 - [[Kooymans-2|Arnoldus]] :::::1779 - [[Kooijman-56|Elisabeth]] :::::1782 - [[Kooijman-57|Maria]] + [[Reuvers-335|Jan]] '''Reuvers''' ::::::1804 - Johannis * ::::::1805 - Jan + Gijsbertje '''Frick''' ::::::1808 - Adriaantje + Thomas '''van Eck''' ::::::1810 - Johannes + Pieternella '''van Bockel''' ::::::1813 - Gerrit * ::::::1816 - Hermanus * :::::1785 - [[Kooijman-58|Johannes]] + [[Van Rossum-55|Pieternella]] '''van Rossum''' ::::: ++ [[Versfelt-3|Johanna Catharina]] '''Versfelt''' ::::::1805 - Geertje * ::::::1808 - Adriana + Willem '''Quivoij''' ::::::1815 - Gerritje + Jan '''Schimmel''' :::::: ++ Martinus '''van Aalst''' ::::::1816 - Johannes * ::::::1818 - Peter + Johanna '''de Bijl''' ::::::1821 - Anna "Anneke" * ::::::1823 - Maria + Arie '''Baggerman''' :::::: ++ Machiel '''van der Sluijs''' +++ Martinus '''Baggerman''' ::::::1830 - Pieternella Johanna * ::::::1834 - Petronella ::::::1836 - Maria ::::::1837 - Arnolda Johanna ::::::1839 - Janske ::::::1840 - Johannes ::::::1841 - Gerardus + Johanna '''Kouwenberg''' :::::1787 - [[Kooijmans-5|Anneke]] + [[Van Aalst-29|Peter]] '''van Aalst *''' ::::: ++ [[Lutteke-3|Adam]] '''Lutteke''' ::::::1824 - [infant] * ::::1753 - [[Ton-367|Dirkje]] * ::::1754 - [[Ton-366|Gerrit]] + [[De_Jongh-166|Niske]] '''de Jongh''' :::::1788 - [[Ton-369|Gerrit]] * :::::1790 - [[Ton-370|Gerrit]] + [[Van_Valkenburg-361|Jantje]] '''van Valkenburg''' ::::::1816 - [[Ton-387|Gerret]] * ::::::1820 - [[Ton-388|Margareta]] + [[Vermeulen-573|Jan]] '''Vermeulen''' :::::::1849 - [[Vermeulen-574|Jantje]] + Hendrik Jacobus '''Ligtelijn''' ::::::::1885 - Jan * :::::::1852 - [[Vermeulen-575|Jenneke]] + Gerrit Cornelis '''Crouwel''' ::::::::1876 - Margaretha Johanna + Antonij '''van Meurs''' ::::::::1878 - Elizabeth + Martinus '''Schilperoot''' ::::::::1881 - Janna Petronella + Anthonie '''Schouburg''' ::::::::1885 - Goossen Cornelis + Catrina '''van der Zalm''' ::::::::1888 - Jan + Daatje '''Verbeek''' :::::::1854 - [[Vermeulen-576|Nieske]] + Cornelis '''Gouw''' ::::::::1883 - Leendert Pieter ::::::::1885 - Elizabeth Sientje + Jan '''van der Have''' ::::::::1888 - Jan Cornelis * ::::::::1892 - Jan Cornelis + Jannetje Pieternella '''van der Pijl''' :::::::1857 - [[Vermeulen-577|Gerrit]] * :::::::1863 - [[Vermeulen-578|Jan]] * ::::::1823 - [[Ton-389|[infant]]] * ::::::1824 - [[Ton-390|Gerritje]] * ::::::1827 - [[Ton-391|[infant]]] * ::::::1828 - [[Ton-392|[infant]]] * ::::::1830 - [[Ton-393|[infant]]] * :::::1792 - [[Ton-371|Adriana]] + [[De_Wijs-18|Gradus]] '''de Wijs''' ::::::1820 - [[De_Wijs-11|Gerrit]] * ::::::1822 - [[De_Wijs-12|Willem]] + Christina Elisabeth '''Lenseling''' :::::: ++ [[Smit-2303|Tryntje]] '''Smit''' +++ [[Van de Pol-28|Allegonda]] '''van de Pol''' :::::::1853 - [[De_Wijs-20|Adriana Arnolda]] + Roelof '''Arends''' ::::::::1884 - Jan * ::::::::1885 - Willem * ::::::::1886 - Willem + Alida Geertruida '''Edelenbos''' ::::::::1887 - Wilhelmina Antonia + Jacobus Martinus '''de Bes''' ::::::::1889 - Roelof + Elizabeth '''Paludanus''' ::::::::1891 - Albertus Christiaan + Johanna Maria '''Schreuders''' ::::::::1893 - Jan + Maria '''van Dam''' ::::::::1895 - Adrianus Coenraad * :::::::1854 - [[De_Wijs-7|Antje Hendrika]] + [[Ton-156|Gijsbert Jan]] '''Ton''' :::::::: ''[children listed under Gijsbert Jan Ton'' :::::::1856 - [[De_Wijs-21|Grada]] + Adrianus Coenraad '''Biesgraaff''' ::::::::1885 - Neeltje Christina Elisabeth * ::::::::1886 - Elisabeth Christina * ::::::::1888 - Adriana (twin) * ::::::::1888 - Leendert (twin) * ::::::::1889 - Leendert Willem + Jacoba Cornelia '''Cornelisse''' ::::::::1891 - Willem Leendert * ::::::::1893 - Adrianus Coenraad * ::::::::1897 - Grada Adriana + Arie '''Snijders''' ::::::::1900 - Adrianus Coenraad * :::::::1857 - [[De_Wijs-22|Arnoldus]] + Jacoba '''Langeler''' ::::::::1890 - [infant] * ::::::::1891 - Henrica Christina Elisabeth + Cornelis '''van den Heuvel''' :::::::: ++ Cornelis Wilhelmus '''Snijder''' ::::::::1893 - [infant] * ::::::::1894 - Willem Hendrik + Adriana Metje '''Mastenbroek''' ::::::::1897 - [infant] * ::::::::1898 - [infant] * ::::::::1899 - Dirkje + Denis '''Rijsdijk''' ::::::::1901 - Arnoldus Jacobus + Hendrica Johanna Susanna '''Endenburg''' :::::::1858 - [[De_Wijs-23|Gradus]] + Anna '''de Vrij''' ::::::::1894 - Christina Elizabeth + Lucien Gerardus '''Tomassen''' ::::::::1895 - Cornelia + Johannes Gerardus '''van den Dorpel''' ::::::::1897 - Wilhelmina * ::::::::1898 - Willem ::::::::1901 - Johannes Cornelis * ::::::::1904 - Anna Hendrika + Willem '''van der Knaap''' ::::::::1906 - Cornelis Gijsbertus + Adriana '''Hordijk''' ::::::::1908 - Johanna Cornelia + Pieter Leendert '''de Vogel''' ::::::::1911 - Wilhelmina + Jacobus Henricus '''van Lienden''' :::::::1859 - [[De_Wijs-24|Jannigje Cecilia]] * :::::::1862 - [[De_Wijs-25|Carolina]] * :::::::1862 - [[De_Wijs-26|Gerritje]] * :::::::1862 - [[De_Wijs-27|Gerrit]] * :::::::1864 - [[De_Wijs-28|Gerritje]] * :::::::1866 - [[De_Wijs-29|Johanna Hendrika Elisabeth]] * ::::::1825 - [[De_Wijs-13|Theodorus]] + [[Van Knodzenburg-2|Johanna]] '''Plat''' * :::::: ++ [[Van IJzendoorn-6|Hermina]] '''van Ijsendoorn''' ::::::1827 - [[De_Wijs-14|Adrianus]] + [[Van Frankfort-1|Elizabeth]] '''van Frankfort''' :::::::1861 - [[De_Wijs-30|Adriana Cornelia]] + Jan '''van Ringelestein''' ::::::::1884 - Leendert + Maria Catharina '''Frickel''' ::::::::1888 - Adrianus * ::::::::1892 - Willem + Cornelia '''van den Berg''' ::::::::1894 - Elisabeth + Theodorus Roelof '''Cools''' ::::::::1898 - Adrianus + Aleida '''Puts''' :::::::: ++ Anna Catharina '''Hansen''' :::::::1863 - [[De_Wijs-31|Jantje]] + Peter '''de Waal''' ::::::::1884 - Petronella Hendrika ::::::::1887 - Adrianus + Aaltje '''Janssen''' ::::::::1890 - Elisabeth + Hendrikus Antonius '''Knijf''' ::::::::1893 - Hendrik + Wilhelmina '''Wittekamp''' ::::::::1896 - Gerrit * ::::::::1899 - Adriana Cornelia ::::::::1905 - Theodora :::::::1865 - [[De_Wijs-32|Gradus]] + Aaltje '''de Vries''' ::::::::1892 - Adrianus ::::::::1895 - Herman Marinus + Geertruida Elisabeth '''Peeters''' ::::::::1896 - Elisabeth * ::::::::1898 - Marie + Johannes '''Tax''' ::::::::1900 - Peter Wilhelm * ::::::::1901 - Gerardus :::::::1868 - [[De_Wijs-33|Petronella]] + Catharinus '''Kaldenberg''' ::::::::1892 - Huibert * ::::::::1896 - Huibert * ::::::::1899 - Matthijs Willem * ::::::::1900 - Adrianus ::::::::1904 - Huibert ::::::::1906 - Bertus Catharinus ::::::::1909 - Matthijs Willem :::::::1869 - [[De_Wijs-34|Gerrit]] + Aleida '''Kers''' ::::::::1899 - Adrianus ::::::::1900 - Johanna Hendrika * ::::::::1902 - Jan * ::::::::1905 - Jan Gerrit * ::::::::1906 - Bertus Martinus ::::::::1907 - Roelof Hendrikus * ::::::::1910 - Roelof Hendrikus ::::::::1914 - Aleida * :::::::1873 - [[De_Wijs-35|Nieske]] + Adrianus Jacobus '''van Berghem''' ::::::::1899 - Aart ::::::::1900 - Adrianus Gerardus + Elisabeth Adriana '''Voogd''' ::::::::1902 - Maarten ::::::::1904 - Bertus Johannes + Teuntje '''Kalkman''' :::::::1875 - [[De_Wijs-36|Cornelia Elisabeth]] + Peter '''Huigen''' ::::::::1901 - Gerardina Willemina + Jan '''van Vliet''' ::::::::1907 - Adrianus Cornelis :::::::1878 - [[De_Wijs-37|Maartje]] + [not recorded] ::::::: ++ Izaak '''Peter''' ::::::::1897 - Gerarda * ::::::::1899 - Sara Maria * ::::::::1900 - Elizabeth + Mathias Heinrich '''Lutters''' ::::::::1903 - Sara Maria :::::::1882 - [[De_Wijs-38|Theodora]] + Willem '''Voogd''' ::::::::1909 - Pieter ::::::::1912 - Elisabeth Adriana + Adrianus Gerardus '''van Berghem''' :::::::1885 - [[De_Wijs-39|Adrianus]] + Maria '''van der Weerden''' ::::::::1909 - Elisabeth ::::::::1911 - Adrianus ::::::1830 - [[De_Wijs-15|Gerhardus]] * ::::::1831 - [[De_Wijs-16|Gerhardus]] + [[Van Uden-7|Alida Cornelia]] '''van Uden''' * ::::::1835 - [[De_Wijs-17|Neeske]] + [[Van Santen-62|Hendrik]] '''van Santen''' :::::::1859 - [[Van Santen-63|Andries]] + Maria Petronella '''van de Leur''' * :::::::1862 - [[Van Santen-64|Gradus]] + Elizabeth Gerdina '''Baggerman''' ::::::::1886 - Hendrika ::::::::1890 - Maaike * ::::::::1892 - Jan ::::::::1897 - Elizabeth Gerdina + Jan van '''Riemsdijk''' :::::::1865 - [[Van Santen-65|Adriana]] + Wilhelmus Franciscus '''van Hesteren''' ::::::::1887 - Adriana Johanna * ::::::::1888 - Hendrik ::::::::1889 - Johanna Maria + Jacob '''Stam''' ::::::::1891 - Dionisius Franciscus ::::::::1892 - Gijsberdina Clasina + Johannes Simon '''Landsbergen''' ::::::::1894 - Andries * ::::::::1896 - Adriana ::::::::1897 - Wilhelmus Franciscus * ::::::::1898 - Willemina * :::::::1869 - [[Van Santen-66|Cornelis]] + Jannetje Hendrika '''Wethlij''''' ::::::: ++ Maria Adriana Wilhelmina '''van Dinther''' ::::::::1889 - [infant] * ::::::::1906 - Maria Elisabeth + Johannes Antonius '''van den Akker''' ::::::::1907 - [infant] (twin) * ::::::::1907 - [infant] (twin) * ::::::::1908 - Maria Adriana Wilhelmina + Antonius Cornelis '''Kerkhof''' ::::::::1909 - Adriana + Gerardus Franciscus '''Reinders''' ::::::::1911 - Hendrik Dionisia * ::::::::1912 - Dionisia + Johannes Gerardus '''van Grinsven''' ::::::::1913 - Hendricus Dionisius ::::::::1915 - Cornelis Rudolf ::::::::1916 - Adelina * :::::1795 - [[Ton-372|Elizabeth]] + [[Van_Meurs-43|Geurt]] '''van Meurs''' ::::::1826 - [[Van_Meurs-39|Anneke]] + [[Schimmel-80|Dirk]] '''Schimmel''' :::::::1857 - [[Schimmel-81|Johannes]] + Catharina '''van Doorn''' ::::::::1883 - Dirk + Elisabeth '''Ursinus''' ::::::::1884 - Johannes * ::::::::1885 - Geertruida + Hendrik '''van Vliet''' ::::::::1886 - Annabetta * ::::::::1887 - Anna Elisabeth + Jan Hendrik '''van Gessel''' ::::::::1889 - Johannes + Elizabeth '''Vos''' ::::::::1890 - Neeltje + Rokus '''Visser''' ::::::::1894 - Elizabeth * ::::::::1899 - Jan ::::::::1901 - Gerrit * :::::::1858 - [[Schimmel-82|Gerrit]] * :::::::1860 - [[Schimmel-83|Geertje]] + Dirk '''Peters''' ::::::::1884 - Cornelia * ::::::::1885 - Gerrit Jan ::::::::1888 - Cornelia * ::::::::1891 - Dirk ::::::::1893 - Gerard Johannes + Elizabeth Maria '''Keijzer''' ::::::::1896 - Dirkje Pieternella ::::::::1897 - Anna Elisabeth + Corenlis '''Houtman''' ::::::::1900 - [Infant] * ::::::::1901 - Pieter Arie ::::::::1904 - Jan Gerrit * :::::::1861 - [[Schimmel-84|Dirk]] + Elisabeth '''van Ommeren''' ::::::: ++ Aaltjen '''van Galen''' ::::::::1884 - Dirk + Antje '''Attasio''' ::::::::1886 - Geert Jan + Rosina Johanna '''Spoor''' ::::::::1888 - Johannes * ::::::::1900 - Hendrik Cornelis ::::::::1902 - Johannes * ::::::::1904 - Johanna Elisabeth :::::::1862 - [[Schimmel-85|Elisabeth]] * :::::::1863 - [[Schimmel-86|Jan]] * :::::::1864 - [[Schimmel-87|Jan]] + Willemina '''Onink''' ::::::::1891 - Dirk + Johanna '''Peters''' ::::::::1892 - Gerrit ::::::::1895 - Anna Elisabeth + Leonardus Hendrikus '''Schreuders''' ::::::::1896 - [Infant] * ::::::::1897 - Jan ::::::::1899 - Hesterus * ::::::::1901 - Hesterus * ::::::::1903 - Hestera Willemina * ::::::::1904 - [Infant] * :::::::1868 - [[Schimmel-88|Geurt]] * :::::::1871 - [[Schimmel-89|Piet]] + Dirkje '''Onink''' ::::::::1901 - [Infant] * ::::::::1902 - Anna Petronella + Gerrit '''van Doorn''' ::::::::1903 - Roelof ::::::::1905 - Dirkje ::::::::1907 - Dirk ::::::::1911 - Piet ::::::1830 - [[Van_Meurs-40|Martijntje]] * ::::::1832 - [[Van_Meurs-41|Gerritje]] + [[De With-29|Jacobus Marinus]] '''de With''' :::::::1856 - [[De With-30|Arnolda]] + Pieter Johannes '''Zwemstra''' ::::::::1878 - Pieternella Elisabeth + Gerrit '''van Tussenbroek''' ::::::::1881 - Jacobus Marinus * ::::::::1882 - Jacobus Marinus + Gerdina '''van Steenbrugge''' ::::::::1886 - Metje + Willem '''Ton''' ::::::::1888 - Gerrit Jan ::::::::1890 - Gradus Martinus ::::::::1894 - Gerrit ::::::::1897 - Arnolda ::::::::1901 - Geertruida ::::::::1904 - Pieter Johannes :::::::1858 - [[De With-31|Geurt]] * :::::::1859 - [[De With-32|Geertje]] + Leendert Arnoldus '''Verbruggen''' ::::::::1881 - Arie + Trijntje '''Postma''' ::::::::1883 - Jacobus Marinus + Johanna '''van Hoften''' ::::::::1885 - Petronella + Leendert '''van Offeren''' ::::::::1889 - Gerrit ::::::::1895 - Gerrigje ::::::::1896 - Gerrit + Cornelia Elisabeth '''Schellekens''' ::::::::1898 - Leendert Arnoldus + Geerdina '''Schellekens''' ::::::::1901 - Geertje + Johan Wilhelm '''Paulissen''' ::::::::1903 - Martinus Gerardus + Elisabeth '''Ketting''' :::::::1862 - [[De With-33|Geertruida]] * :::::::1865 - [[De With-34|Geertruida]] + Goossen '''Janssen''' ::::::::1888 - Metje * ::::::::1891 - Metje ::::::::1893 - Gerritje + Dirk '''Vastenouw''' ::::::::1896 - Grada ::::::::1897 - Jacobus Marinus ::::::::1900 - Jan ::::::::1904 - Geurt Gijsbertus :::::::1868 - [[De With-35|Geurt Jacobus Gerardus]] * :::::::1870 - [[De With-36|Geurt Jacobus]] * :::::::1871 - [[De With-37|Hendrika]] * :::::::1872 - [[De With-38|Elisabet]] + Jan '''Vermazen''' ::::::::1897 - Gijsje ::::::::1899 - Jacobus Marinus ::::::::1902 - Gerritje ::::::::1906 - Geurt Gijsbertus ::::::::1908 - Abraham Arnoldus + Gijsberdina Willemina '''van Kooten''' ::::::::1910 - Grada Martina :::::::1875 - [[De With-39|Gerrit Jacobus]] + Adriana '''Vermazen''' ::::::::1898 - Jacoba Maria * ::::::::1899 - Jacoba Maria ::::::::1900 - Gijsje + Machiel '''van den Berg''' ::::::::1901 - Gerritje * ::::::::1903 - Gerritje Martijntje ::::::::1904 - Janna * ::::::::1906 - Hendrika Arnolda * ::::::::1907 - Arnolda Elisabeth * ::::::::1909 - Arnolda Elisabeth ::::::::1911 - Areke ::::::::1916 - Geertruida * :::::::1878 - [[De With-40|Geurt Gijsbertus]] ::::::1836 - [[Van_Meurs-42|Gradus]] * :::::1799 - [[Ton-373|Anneke]] :::::1801 - [[Ton-374|Dirkje]] * :::::1803 - [[Ton-375|Geertrui]] + [[Brinkman-391|Cornelis Hendrik]] '''Brinkman''' ::::::1832 - [[Brinkman-385|Catharina Jacoba]] + [[Van Heun-5|Adrianus]] '''van Heun''' :::::::1869 - [[Van Heun-6|Bartje]] + [[Sepers-50|Jacob]] '''Sepers''' ::::::::''[children listed under Jacob Sepers]'' :::::::1871 - [[Van Heun-7|Jan]] * :::::::1874 - [[Van Heun-8|Cornelis Hendrik Jan]] + Maria '''Udo''' ::::::::1902 - Gerrit Henri + Roelanda Hendrika '''Overeem''' ::::::::1903 - Adrianus Gijsbert * ::::::::1907 - Janske Catharina Jacoba * ::::::::1909 - Fier Arnoldus ::::::::1915 - Gijs ::::::1835 - [[Brinkman-386|Neeske]] + [[Van Maanen-75|Jan Hendrik]] '''van Maanen''' :::::::1859 - [[Van Maanen-76|Cornelis Hendrik]] + Johanna Christina '''Biesters''' ::::::::1887 - Jan Hendrik + Drieka '''van Ooijen''' ::::::::1887 - Willem * ::::::::1890 - Gerrit + Artje '''Schreuders''' ::::::::1893 - Cornelis Hendrik + Dirkje Berendina '''Kranen''' ::::::::1895 - Jenneke ::::::::1896 - Johannes :::::::1861 - [[Van Maanen-77|Jan]] + Hendrika Catharina '''Kosters''' ::::::::1884 - Neeske Geertruida + Johannes '''Ton''' ::::::::1886 - Jan * ::::::::1887 - Jan * ::::::::1889 - Johanna Margaretha * ::::::::1890 - Jan Hendrik * ::::::::1891 - Johanna Margaretha + Wouter Adrianus '''de Jong''' ::::::::1892 - Jantje + Marinus '''de Jong''' ::::::::1893 - Jan Hendrik * ::::::::1896 - Dirkje Gijsje * ::::::::1899 - Dirkje Gijsje + Willem '''Koenen''' ::::::::1901 - Geertruida :::::::1864 - [[Van Maanen-78|Teuntje Tijsje]] + Jan Johannes '''van Herpen''' ::::::::1886 - Gosewijntje ::::::::1887 - Corstiaan ::::::::1888 - Neeske :::::::1865 - [[Van Maanen-79|Geertruida]] + Dirk Johannes '''Weijers''' ::::::::1890 - Anthonie ::::::::1892 - Nieske ::::::::1893 - Jan Hendrik * ::::::::1895 - Jan Hendrik * :::::::1870 - [[Van Maanen-80|Jantje]] + Albertus Johannes '''van Maanen''' ::::::::1894 - Robbertus + Geertruida '''van den Berg''' ::::::::1895 - Jan Hendrik * ::::::::1896 - Geertruida ::::::::1898 - Willemijntje ::::::::1900 - Neeske + Matthijs '''Gennissen''' ::::::::1907 - Jantje Hendrika :::::::1872 - [[Van Maanen-81|Gerrit Johannes]] * :::::::1874 - [[Van Maanen-82|Maria]] + Arnoldus '''de With''' ::::::::1900 - Antonetta ::::::::1902 - Jan Hendrik Gerard :::::::1877 - [[Van Maanen-83|Gerrit Johannes]] + Helena '''van der Helden''' ::::::::1903 - [Infant] * ::::::1838 - [[Brinkman-387|Jantje]] * ::::::1842 - [[Brinkman-388|Geertrui]] + [[Van Heun-2|Leonard]] '''van Heun''' :::::::1881 - [[Van Heun-3|Dirk Bart]] + Jantje Hendrika '''van Herpen''' :::::::1883 - [[Van Heun-4|Cornelis Hendrik Jan]] + Catharina '''van Herpen''' ::::::1845 - [[Brinkman-389|Jan]] * ::::::1847 - [[Brinkman-390|Gerrit]] + [[Janssen-693|Hendrika]] '''Janssen''' :::::::1876 - [[Brinkman-402|Cornelis Hendrik]] * :::::::1877 - [[Brinkman-403|Cornelis Hendrik]] + Geertje Wilhelmina '''Ton''' ::::::::1907 - Arida Cornelia Hendrika * ::::::::1910 - Gerritje Hendrika :::::::1879 - [[Brinkman-404|Willem]] + Maria '''van Alphen''' ::::::::1900 - Gerrit Jan ::::::::1903 - Leendert Hendrik :::::::1880 - [[Brinkman-405|Geertruida]] + Janus '''de Kiviet''' ::::::::1906 - Jan Gerrit + Cornelia Francina Helena '''van Graafeiland''' ::::::::1910 - Gerrit Hendrik :::::::1884 - [[Brinkman-406|Jenneke Jantje]] + Gerrit '''Floor''' ::::::::1909 - Jan Willem Marinus ::::::::1911 - Hendrika Gerritje + Rudolph Lambertus Daniel '''van Schaik''' ::::::::1912 - Marinus Gerrit ::::::::1914 - Gerrit Hendrik + Anna Clara Margrietha '''Vredeling''' ::::::::1915 - Cornelis Willem * ::::::::1926 - Johanna Hendrika * :::::::1888 - [[Brinkman-407|Jantje Catharina]] :::::1805 - [[Ton-376|Aart]] + [[Van Oort-93|Jantje]] '''van Oort''' ::::::1837 - [[Ton-394|Jan Jacob]] + [[Van de Sand-3|Johanna Francina]] '''van de Sand''' :::::::1866 - [[Ton-430|Jantje]] + Bartus Lourens '''Vissers''' ::::::::1902 - Francina Anneke ::::::::1905 - Gerritje Jacob :::::::1868 - [[Ton-431|Catharina Hendrika]] * :::::::1870 - [[Ton-432|Jan Bart]] * :::::::1874 - [[Ton-433|Catharina Jenneke]] * ::::::1840 - [[Ton-395|Gerrit]] + Pieternella '''van Manen''' :::::::1872 - [[Ton-420|Aart]] :::::::1874 - [[Ton-421|Willemijntje]] * :::::::1875 - [[Ton-422|Jansje]] :::::::1877 - [[Ton-423|Robbert]] + Hendrika '''Pluim''' ::::::::1903 - Pieternella * ::::::::1906 - Johanna Pieternella ::::::::1910 - Frederik Gerrit + Jacoba Johanna '''Brinkman''' :::::::1880 - [[Ton-424|Willem]] * :::::::1882 - [[Ton-425|Willem]] + Metje '''Zwemstra''' ::::::::1911 - Gerrit :::::::1884 - [[Ton-426|Pieternella]] + Dirk Antoon '''Breddels''' ::::::::1911 - Pieternella Lambertje :::::::1887 - [[Ton-427|Jan Jacob]] * :::::::1888 - [[Ton-428|Gerrit]] * :::::::1893 - [[Ton-429|Albertus Johannes]] ::::::1845 - [[Ton-396|Albert]] * ::::1758 - [[Ton-361|Dirk]] + [[Van_Doesburg-7|Dirkje]] '''van Doesburg''' :::::1788 - [[Ton-362|Gerrit]] + [[Wolff-888|Maaike]] '''Wolff''' ::::::1810 - [[Ton-383|Dirk]] + [[Snoek-55|Clasina]] '''Snoek''' :::::::1835 - [[Ton-417|Maaike]] * :::::::1838 - [[Ton-418|Gerrit]] * :::::::1839 - [[Ton-419|[infant]]] * ::::::1813 - [[Ton-384|Jenneke]] ::::::1815 - [[Ton-385|Hermen]] + [[Meijer-458|Johanna Cornelia]] '''Meijer''' :::::::1844 - [[Ton-409|Maaike]] + Abraham '''de Bruine''' :::::::1846 - [[Ton-410|Dirkje]] + Huibert '''Herks''' :::::::1849 - [[Ton-411|Johanna Cornelia]] * :::::::1852 - [[Ton-412|Elizabeth]] + Roelof '''Suiker''' :::::::1855 - [[Ton-413|Jetje]] * :::::::1857 - [[Ton-414|Gerrit]] + Everdina '''van Essen''' :::::::1859 - [[Ton-415|Johanna Carolina]] + Nicolaas Johannes '''van Muilwijk''' :::::::1862 - [[Ton-416|Huibert]] + Jannigje '''Visser''' ::::::1818 - [[Ton-386|Elizabeth]] + [[Weijgertze-2|Jan]] '''Weijgertz''' :::::::1858 - [[Weijgertze-3|Maria]] + Johannis '''Clements''' ::::::::1884 - Johannis Gerrit + Arnolda '''van Riet''' ::::::::1886 - Jacob Dirk + Willemina Everdina '''Willems''' ::::::::1887 - Huibertus Linus * ::::::::1888 - Frans Willem * ::::::::1891 - Marinus ::::::::1893 - Gijsbert * ::::::::1895 - Jan Gijsbert * ::::::::1898 - Maria Johanna ::::::::1901 - Areke Elizabeth + Jan '''de Rooij''' ::::::::1904 - Marinus :::::1792 - [[Ton-363|Metje]] + [[Udo-13|Hendrikus]] '''Udo''' ::::::1813 - [[Udo-8|Goossen van de Sand]] * ::::::1816 - [[Udo-9|Willemina]] + [[Van Sonsbeek-3|Johannis]] '''van Sonsbeek''' :::::::1842 - [[Van Sonsbeek-4|Cornelia Peternella]]] ::::::1819 - [[Udo-10|Gerrit]] + [[Vermazen-1|Geertrui]]] '''Vermazen''' :::::::1848 - [[Udo-62|Metje]] + Johannes '''Vink''' ::::::::1874 - Gerrit + Johanna Cornelia '''van Zuilichem''' :::::::1849 - [[Udo-63|Geertui]] + Willem Jan '''Zoet''' ::::::::1870 - Janna Cornelia * ::::::::1871 - Willem Jan * ::::::::1871 - Geertruida + Willem '''Ewoldt''' ::::::::1873 - Jenneke Maria + Jan Willem '''Vermeulen''' ::::::::1874 - Willem Jan + Margaretha Johanna '''van Ommeren''' ::::::::1875 - Gerdina Johanna + Hieronijmus '''Harte''' ::::::::1877 - Metje * ::::::::1878 - Lucasina Hermanus Johannes '''Bik''' ::::::::1879 - Jan + Sophia Josephia '''Dibbets''' ::::::::1881 - Gerrit + Cornelia '''Witzel''' ::::::::1882 - Johanna Elisabeth + Cornelis '''Bik''' ::::::::1883 - Metje + Nicolaas Willem '''de Leen''' ::::::::1885 - Adriana + Albert Arie '''Nijveldt''' ::::::::1886 - Janna Willemina ::::::::1888 - Hendrika + Albertus Willem '''van Hattum''' ::::::::1890 - Cornelis + Anna Carolina '''de Bie''' ::::::::1892 - Elisabeth + Dirk Jan '''Blom''' :::::::1852 - [[Udo-64|Goossen]] + [[Sepers-2|Nieske]] '''Sepers''' ::::::::1878 - [[Udo-76|Metje]] + Gerrit Wouter '''de Jong''' :::::::::1903 - Jan Goossen * :::::::::1905 - Nieske Neeltje + Gosewinus '''Udo''' ::::::::1879 - [[Udo-77|Adriana]] + Dirk '''Brinkman''' :::::::::1901 - Arie :::::::::1901 - Nieske * :::::::::1905 - Goossen * ::::::::1881 - [[Udo-78|Gerrit]] + [[Sepers-24|Geertruida]] '''Sepers''' :::::::::1910 - [[Udo-89|Johannes Hendrik]] ::::::::1883 - [[Udo-79|Geertruida]] + Adrianus '''Schreuders''' :::::::::1903 - Geerdina * :::::::::1907 - Geerdina Johanna Nieske ::::::::1884 - [[Udo-80|Johannes]] * ::::::::1886 - [[Udo-81|Hendrik]] + Cornelia '''Schreuders''' :::::::::1912 - Gerdina Nieske ::::::::1888 - [[Udo-82|Goossen]] ::::::::1890 - [[Udo-83|Nieske]] * ::::::::1892 - [[Udo-84|Areke]] + Willem '''van Son''' :::::::::1923 - Christina * ::::::::1893 - [[Udo-85|Hendrika]] + Maathijs Aart '''van Hoften''' :::::::::1921 - Janigje :::::::::1926 - Nieske ::::::::1896 - [[Udo-86|Dirkje]] + Willem Antonie '''van de Water''' :::::::::1931 - Nieske * ::::::::1898 - [[Udo-87|Geertruida]] + Jacob '''Visser''' ::::::::1901 - [[Udo-88|Robbert]] + Francina Anneke '''Vissers''' :::::::1853 - [[Udo-65|Hendrika]] + [[Sepers-23|Hendrik]] '''Sepers''' ::::::::''[children listed under Hendrik Sepers]'' :::::::1855 - [[Udo-66|Mijntje]] + [[Sepers-22|Jacob]] '''Sepers''' ::::::::''[children listed under Jacob Sepers]'' :::::::1857 - [[Udo-67|Adriana]] + [[Sepers-45|Arien]] '''Sepers''' ::::::::''[children listed under Arien Sepers]'' :::::::1859 - [[Udo-68|Aaltje]] * :::::::1861 - [[Udo-69|Hendrikus]] * :::::::1864 - [[Udo-70|Gerrit]] + Bardina Willemina '''Termeer''' ::::::::1898 - Gerrit ::::::::1899 - Jan ::::::::1901 - Metje ::::::::1902 - Gijsbert ::::::::1904 - Hendrik ::::::::1906 - Willem ::::::::1908 - Berdinus ::::::::1909 - Geertruida ::::::::1911 - Dirk * ::::::::1914 - Berdina * :::::::1866 - [[Udo-71|Willem]] + Johanna '''van Dijk''' ::::::::1907 - Wilhelmina ::::::::1911 - Frederika Geertruida * :::::::1868 - [[Udo-72|Hendrik]] + Anna Willemina '''Vermeulen''' ::::::1823 - [[Udo-11|Hendrika Gerdina]] + [[Van Hoften-6|Roelof]] '''van Hoften''' :::::::1853 - [[Van Hoften-7|Cornelis]] + Jenneke '''Vos''' ::::::::1879 - Hendrika Gerdina + Dirk Jan '''Spies''' ::::::::1881 - Egodina Catharina + Evert Jan '''Spies''' :::::::1857 - [[Van Hoften-8|Hendrikus]] + Jenneke '''Esmeijer''' ::::::::1893 - Hendrika Gerharda + Marinus '''Schimmel''' ::::::::1894 - Gradus + Adriana Hendrika '''van Ooijen''' ::::::::1896 - Gerharda Rebekka ::::::::1897 - Roelof ::::::::1900 - Hendrik ::::::::1903 - Willemijntje ::::::::1906 - Magretha ::::::::1909 - Jenneke Hendrika :::::::1860 - [[Van Hoften-9|Christiaan]] + [[Buijs-131|Neeske]] '''Buijs''' ::::::::1885 - Jantje + Dirk '''Biesters''' ::::::::1887 - Hendrika Gerdina + Berdinus '''Brinkman''' ::::::::1889 - Arnolda * ::::::::1893 - Roelof * ::::::::1898 - Arnoldus * ::::::::1901 - Arnoldus + [[Sepers-57|Adriana]] '''Sepers''' :::::::::1934 - Hendrika Gerdina :::::::1865 - [[Van Hoften-10|Goossen]] + Johanna '''Brugman''' ::::::::1894 - Roelof * ::::::::1895 - Roelof Jacob + [[Buijs-139|Bertha]] '''Buijs''' ::::::::1899 - Mijntje * ::::::::1903 - Jacob Roelof ::::::1826 - [[Udo-12|Dirk]] + [[Van Lith-35|Willemijntje]] '''Van Lith''' :::::: ++ [[Ton-400|Dirkje]] '''Ton''' :::::::1854 - [[Udo-53|Hendrikus]] + Willemina '''van Gameren''' ::::::::1878 - Willem ::::::::1879 - Huibertha Francina + Peter '''Hoogakker''' ::::::::1881 - Dirkje + Joseph Johannes Mattheus '''Vintges''' ::::::::1884 - Hendrika Willemina + Johannes Jacobus '''Lafeber''' ::::::::1886 - Metje ::::::::1889 - Maria + Cornelis '''Ribbers''' ::::::::1891 - Antoon + Anna '''van Valburg''' ::::::::1893 - Dirk Hendrik + Christina '''Smits''' :::::::1857 - [[Udo-54|Gerrit Teunis]] + [[Sepers-46|Nieske]] '''Sepers''' ::::::::1891 - Dirk Jan ::::::::1892 - Adrianus ::::::::1895 - Willemijntje Adriana + Gradus Hendrikus '''Groenendaal''' :::::::1861 - [[Udo-55|Gosewinus]] + Gijsberta Wilhelmina '''van Lith''' ::::::::1886 - Willemijntje Dirkje * ::::::::1891 - Ludolph Diederik ::::::::1893 - Dirkje ::::::::1895 - Jantje ::::::::1897 - Gosewinus + Nieske Neeltje '''de Jong''' ::::::::1901 - Grietje Jantje ::::::::1903 - Metje Hendrika :::::::1864 - [[Udo-56|Teunis]] + Jacoba '''Biesters''' ::::::::1893 - Dirk * ::::::::1894 - Dirk Willem ::::::::1896 - Willem ::::::::1899 - Willemijntje Dirkje ::::::::1901 - Teunis ::::::::1904 - Jacob ::::::::1906 - Jenneke :::::::''[more children listed under Dirkje Ton]'' :::::1796 - [[Ton-360|Dirk]] + [[Vink-161|Neeske]] '''Vink''' ::::::1824 - [[Ton-397|Dirk]] * ::::::1827 - [[Ton-398|Margarietha]] + [[Van Herpen-82|Aart]] '''van Herpen''' :::::::1857 - [[Van Herpen-83|Catharina]] + Hendrikus Hubertus '''Takken''' ::::::::1885 - Anna Margrietha + Arie Gijsbert '''van den Oever''' ::::::::1887 - Arnoldus * ::::::::1895 - Margarietha Catharina Huberta + Bastiaan '''Brinkman''' :::::::1866 - [[Van Herpen-84|[infant]]] * ::::::1831 - [[Ton-399|Jantje]] + [[Buijs-128|Arnoldus]] '''Buijs''' :::::::1861 - [[Buijs-131|Neeske]] + [[Van Hoften-9|Christiaan]] '''van Hoften''' ::::::::''[children listed under Christiaan van Hoften]'' :::::::1863 - [[Buijs-132|Hester Adriana]] + Johannes '''Hommersom''' ::::::: ++ Nelis Hendrikus '''van Stuijvenberg''' ::::::::1888 - Artje ::::::::1890 - Arnoldus Johannes * ::::::::1893 - Jan Arnoldus + Adriana Petronella '''van der Kraan''' ::::::::1896 - Jantje Jacoba ::::::::1897 - Jacoba Theodora :::::::1865 - [[Buijs-133|Arie Dirk]] + [[Van Leeuwen-415|Neeltje]] '''van Leeuwen''' ::::::::1895 - [[Buijs-136|Arnoldus Lambertus]] * ::::::::1896 - [[Buijs-137|Hendrika Arnolda]] + Gijsbert '''van Son''' ::::::::1897 - [[Buijs-138|Arnoldus Lambertus]] + Geertje Wilhelmina '''van der Helden''' ::::::::1899 - [[Buijs-139|Bertha]] + Roelof Jacob '''van Hoften''' :::::::::''[children listed under Roelof Jacob van Hoften]'' ::::::::1900 - [[Buijs-140|Jan]] * ::::::::1901 - [[Buijs-141|Jantje Dirkje]] * ::::::::1903 - [[Buijs-142|Artje Hendrika]] * ::::::::1907 - [[Buijs-143|Aart Hendrikus]] + Areke '''Schreuders''' :::::::1868 - [[Buijs-134|Dirkje Alida]] + Pieter '''Hartman''' :::::::1875 - [[Buijs-135|Dirk Arie]] + Willemina Theodora '''van Ballegooijen''' ::::::::1898 - Jantje + Karel '''Vennik''' ::::::::1899 - Sibilla Catharina ::::::::1902 - Arnolda * ::::::::1904 - Arnoldus + Anna Auguste Else '''Himmler''' ::::::::1907 - [Infant] * ::::::::1909 - Gijsbert + Catharina '''Postema''' ::::::::1912 - Wilhelmus Theodorus ::::::::1919 - Hendrik Wladimir Albrecht Ernst * ::::::1834 - [[Ton-400|Dirkje]] + [[Udo-12|Dirk]] '''Udo''' :::::::1869 - [[Udo-57|[infant]]] * :::::::1870 - [[Udo-58|Dirk]] * :::::::1873 - [[Udo-59|Marinus]] * :::::::1875 - [[Udo-60|[infant]]] * :::::::1876 - [[Udo-61|Metje]] * ::::::1837 - [[Ton-401|Geertje]] * ::::::1840 - [[Ton-402|Gerrit Jan]] + [[Schimmel-79|Elisabeth]] '''Schimmel''' :::::::1876 - [[Ton-404|Dirk Johannes]] + Adriana '''Vermeulen''' :::::::1878 - [[Ton-405|Johannes]] + Neeske Geertruida '''van Maanen''' ::::::::1910 - Gerrit Jan Dirk + Johanna '''van Soest''' ::::::::1912 - Hendrik Jan :::::::1879 - [[Ton-406|Nieske]] + Johannes Kornelis '''de Bijl''' ::::::::1907 - Gerrit Jan Dirk :::::::1881 - [[Ton-407|[infant]]] * :::::::1883 - [[Ton-408|Jenneke]] + Cornelis '''van Hoften''' ::::::::1911 - Cornelia Jenneke * ::::::1845 - [[Ton-403|Geertje]] * :::::1800 - [[Ton-364|Elizabeth]] + [[Van der Helden-1|Bartus Cornelis]] '''van der Helden''' ::::::1824 - [[Van der Helden-2|Cornelia]] + [[Papo-3|Frederik Jacob]] '''Papo''' :::::::1853 - [[Papo-4|Bartha Cornelia]] * :::::::1855 - [[Papo-5|Catharina Cornelia]] * :::::::1858 - [[Papo-6|[infant]]] * :::::::1859 - [[Papo-7|Elizabeth Frederica]] * :::::::1861 - [[Papo-8|Catharina Cornelia]] + Jan '''van der Tuin''' :::::::1864 - [[Papo-9|Maria Adriana]] ::::::1828 - [[Van der Helden-3|Dirk]] * ::::::1832 - [[Van der Helden-4|Leendert]] + [[De Koning-128|Johanna]] '''de Koning''' :::::: ++ [[Van Maren-12|Jantje]] '''van Maren''' :::::::1860 - [[Van der Helden-7|Bart Cornelis]] + Hendrieka '''de Wit''' ::::::::1894 - Geertruide Hedrika + Petrus Joannes '''Adrianes''' ::::::::1896 - Johannes Arnoldus + Wilhelmina '''de Rouw''' ::::::::1901 - Mattheus Johannes + Petronella Hendrica Everdina '''van den Thillart''' :::::::1862 - [[Van der Helden-8|Geertruida]] + Hendrikus '''van Overdam''' ::::::::1892 - Dirk Arie + Cornelia '''van Deursen''' ::::::::1893 - Adriana Hendrika ::::::::1895 - Lena + Johannes '''Brouwers''' ::::::::1898 - Hendrikus Lambertus + Jacoba Wilhelmina '''van Heun''' ::::::::1900 - Geertruida ::::::::1901 - Hermina ::::::::1903 - Jacoba + Johannes Jacobus '''Neve''' ::::::::1906 - Bertha :::::::1864 - [[Van der Helden-9|Dirk Arie]] * :::::::1865 - [[Van der Helden-10|Dirkje]] * :::::::1867 - [[Van der Helden-11|Adam]] * :::::::1868 - [[Van der Helden-14|Elisabeth]] * :::::::1870 - [[Van der Helden-15|Dirk Arie]] :::::::1871 - [[Van der Helden-16|Adam]] * :::::::1873 - [[Van der Helden-17|Fransina]] + Dirk Arie '''van Ijzendoorn''' ::::::::1892 - Jantje + Abraham '''Berkenpas''' ::::::::1894 - Dirkje + Dirk '''de Gier''' ::::::::1896 - Hermanus Leonardus ::::::::1898 - Fransina Hermina + Teede '''Tiekstra''' ::::::::1900 - Helena Gerdina + Gerrit '''Ribbink''' ::::::::1902 - Jan ::::::::1906 - Maartje Hendrika ::::::1836 - [[Van der Helden-5|Emmetje]] + [[Van_Maren-6|Glaudi Christiaan]] '''van Maren''' :::::::1867 - [[Van_Maren-7|Glaudi Christiaan]] * :::::::1869 - [[Van_Maren-8|Elisabeth Frederika]] + Zweer '''Ververs''' ::::::::1895 - Bart Kornelis ::::::::1901 - Christina Frederika * ::::::::1903 - Jantje ::::::::1906 - Marinus ::::::::1909 - [infant] :::::::1873 - [[Van_Maren-9|Bartha Cornelia]] * :::::::1875 - [[Van_Maren-10|Glaude Christiaan]] * :::::::1881 - [[Van_Maren-11|Cornelia Christina]] * ::::::1840 - [[Van der Helden-6|Dirkje]] + [[Vermeulen-564|Johannes]] '''Vermeulen''' :::::::1869 - [[Vermeulen-565|Anna Elisabeth]] * :::::::1871 - [[Vermeulen-566|Berta Cornelia Gerardina]] * :::::::1873 - [[Vermeulen-567|Gerrit Johannes Marinus]] + Adriana '''Ros''' :::::::1876 - [[Vermeulen-568|Johanna Maria Gijsberta]] :::::::1878 - [[Vermeulen-569|Cornelis Frederik]] + Adriana '''Ziere''' ::::::::1907 - Cornelis Jacobus ::::::::1908 - Johanna Dirkje :::::::1881 - [[Vermeulen-570|Emma Wellemina Dirkje Helena]] * :::::::1884 - [[Vermeulen-571|Dirkje Hendrika Johanna Frederika Maria]] :::::1805 - [[Ton-365|Adriana]] + [[Udo-14|Aart]] '''Udo''' ::::::1829 - [[Udo-15|Dirk]] + Willemijntje '''den Otter''' :::::::1857 - [[Udo-48|Adriana]] * :::::::1859 - [[Udo-49|Gijsbertus Arnoldus]] * :::::::1860 - [[Udo-50|Adriana]] + Anthonij '''Baggerman''' ::::::::1885 - [infant] ::::::::1886 - Willemina Cornelia + [[Udo-33|Aart Willem]] '''Udo''' :::::::::''[children listed under Aart Willem Udo]'' ::::::::1888 - Cornelis Anthonij + [[Udo-39|Wilehelmina Adriana]] '''Udo''' ::::::::1890 - Dirk Adrianus * ::::::::1891 - Dirk Adrianus + [[Sepers-34|Metje Hendrika]] '''Sepers''' :::::::::1923 - Anthonij Hendrik :::::::::1927 - Hendrika Adriana ::::::::1893 - Antonette ::::::::1895 - Adriaan Gijsbertus ::::::::1896 - Anton :::::::1862 - [[Udo-51|Arnoldus]] * :::::::1863 - [[Udo-52|Gijsbertus Arnoldus]] * ::::::1831 - [[Udo-16|Cornelia]] + [[Pluim-55|Frederik]] '''Pluim''' :::::::1863 - [[Pluim-56|Maria Adriana]] + Jan Hendrik '''Bongaards''' ::::::: ++ Eliza '''van Heemskerk''' ::::::::1891 - Jacoba Cornelia * ::::::::1894 - Adriana Cornelia ::::::::1896 - Cornelia :::::::1866 - [[Pluim-57|Arie]] + Wilhelmina Arnolda '''van Steenbrugge''' ::::::::1888 - Antonie Cornelis ::::::::1894 - Frederik :::::::1868 - [[Pluim-58|Adriana]] * ::::::1834 - [[Udo-17|Gerrit]] * ::::::1836 - [[Udo-18|Dirkje]] + [[Brinkman-393|Jan]] '''Brinkman''' :::::::1865 - [[Brinkman-394|Gerritje]] + Jan '''de Jong''' :::::::1866 - [[Brinkman-395|Berta Adriana]] + Hendrik Willem '''van Lienden''' :::::::1869 - [[Brinkman-396|Jasparus]] + Jenneje '''Kozijn''' :::::::1872 - [[Brinkman-397|Arnoldus]] * :::::::1875 - [[Brinkman-398|Arnoldus]] * ::::::1839 - [[Udo-19|Martinus]] + [[Brinkman-392|Berndina]] '''Brinkman''' :::::::1874 - [[Udo-43|Aart]] + Uke Christina '''Vissers''' :::::::1877 - [[Udo-44|Gerritje]] + Cornelis Marinus '''Kosters''' :::::::1879 - [[Udo-45|Adriana Dirkje]] * :::::::1882 - [[Udo-46|Adrianus Dirk]] + [[Kosters-22|Dirkje Hendrika]] '''Kosters''' ::::::::1910 - [[Udo-73|Martinus Goossen Cornelis]] ::::::::1914 - [[Udo-74|Hendrika Berndina]] ::::::::1916 - [[Udo-75|Berndina Dirkje]] :::::::1884 - [[Udo-47|Jasparus]] * ::::::1842 - [[Udo-20|Metje]] + [[Biesters-1|Johannes]] '''Biesters''' :::::::1878 - [[Biesters-2|Cornelia Dirkje]] + Gerrit '''Brinkman''' ::::::1845 - [[Udo-21|Jan]] + [[Weijgertze-1|Geertruida]] '''Weijgertze''' :::::: ++ [[Van Os-93|Artje]] '''van Os''' :::::::1876 - [[Udo-29|Aart]] * :::::::1877 - [[Udo-30|Hermina Helena]] * :::::::1878 - [[Udo-31|Aart Adrianus]] * :::::::1880 - [[Udo-32|Willem Aart]] * :::::::1882 - [[Udo-33|Aart Willem]] + Willemina Cornelia '''Baggerman''' ::::::::1908 - Adriana + Johan '''van Zuilichem''' ::::::::1910 - Jan Anton + Maria Alida '''van Deudekom''' :::::::::???? - Aart Arnoldus Jan + Winnifred '''Vosveld''' ::::::::::???? - Myra Winnifred :::::::::???? - Annie Willemina Maria + Hans '''van Meijgaard''' ::::::::::???? - Marc Arnoud ::::::::::???? - Michiel Jan :::::::::1948 - Willem Arnoldus "Wim" + Cornelia Maatje '''Smits''' ::::::::::1978 - Anne-Marie Willemijn + Dennis '''van Zuilen''' :::::::::::2013 - Hanne Cornelia ::::::::::1981 - Frank Jan + :::::::::???? - Arnoldus Hendrikus + Geertje Arida '''van Zon''' :::::::1883 - [[Udo-34|Hermina Helena]] * :::::::1884 - [[Udo-35|Hermina Adriana]] * :::::::1886 - [[Udo-36|Adriana Dirkje]] * :::::::1886 - [[Udo-37|Willem Adrianus]] * :::::::1887 - [[Udo-38|[infant]]] :::::::1889 - [[Udo-39|Wilhelmina Adriana]] + Cornelis Anthonij '''Baggerman''' ::::::::''[children listed under Cornelis Anthonij Baggerman]'' :::::::1892 - [[Udo-40|Adrianus Martinus]] * :::::::1893 - [[Udo-41|Jan Hendrik]] + Leeske Adriana '''Clements''' ::::::::1922 - Artha + Bart '''Peterse''' :::::::::1949 - Jan Hendrik + Nellie Paulina Elisabeth '''Spiering''' ::::::::::1973 - Bennie ::::::::1926 - Hendrikus Isaak Gerrit Lidus "Henk" + Aaltje "Alie" '''van Maren''' :::::::::1954 - Jan Hendrik + Maaike '''van Tussenbroek''' ::::::::::1979 - Rosaline ::::::::::1982 - Annemarie :::::::::1957 - Dirkje Janny "Dicky" + Henk '''van Rekum''' ::::::::::1986 - Sjors ::::::::::1988 - Thomas :::::::::1965 - Adriana "Jeanette" + Theo '''Lintsen''' ::::::::::1999 - Aaltje Everdina "Romy" ::::::::::2001 - Hendrika Antonia "Vera" :::::::1894 - [[Udo-42|Martinus Bardinus]] * ::::::1849 - [[Udo-22|Gerrit]] + [[De Lange-425|Aaltje]] '''de Lange''' :::::::1880 - [[Udo-23|Artje]] :::::::1882 - [[Udo-24|Wilhelmina]] + Arie '''den Hartog''' :::::::1885 - [[Udo-25|Aart]] + Maria Ludovica '''Hoekveld''' :::::::1888 - [[Udo-26|Martina]] * :::::::1892 - [[Udo-27|Adrianus Jan]] + Johanna Dina '''Beekes''' :::::::1898 - [[Udo-28|Martina Aaltje]] * :::1716 - [[Ton-356|Jantjen]] * :::1722 - [[Ton-357|Jantjen]] ::1675 - [[Jansen-1526|Dirck]] * ::1676 - [[Jansen-1520|Dirck]] + Hilleke Peters '''van Duynen''' :::???? - [[Ton-368|Elisabeth]] + [[Ton-355|Gerrit]] '''Ton''' ::::''[children listed under Gerrit Ton]'' :::???? - [[Ton-358|Hendrick]] + [[Van Oort-94|Ariaentje]] '''van Oort''' ::: ++ Aaltje '''Telders''' ::::1743 - [[Ton-434|Peternel]] ::::''[children listed under Robbertus Sepers]'' ::::1745 - Gerrit + Adriana '''Kloekart''' :::::1782 - Henderina :::::1783 - Jannetje * :::::1784 - Henderik :::::1786 - Adriana * :::::1788 - Adriana :::::1789 - L? ''(possibly Liena)'' :::::1791 - Lieven + Joppa '''van Westenbrugge''' :::::1792 - Adriaan + Jacomijntje '''Logmans''' ::::: ++ Neeltje '''Poot''' :::::1794 - Jannetje :::::1797 - M? ''(possibly Marinus)'' ::::1746 - Cilia ::::1747 - Dirk ::::1760 - Antonie ::::1764 - [[Ton-359|Antonie]] + Maria '''Stam''' ::::1765 - Ariaentjen + Jacob '''Biesters''' :::: ++ Arnoldus '''Velcke''' ::::1769 - Dirk ::::1772 - Wolfert ::::1775 - Arij ::::1776 - Arij :::1715 - [[Ton-179|Aert]] + [[Van_Neerlangel-1|Henderske]] '''van Neerlangel''' ::::1738 - [[Ton-180|Peterken]] ::::1740 - [[Ton-75|Dirck]] + [[Ganseman-1|Lijsbeth]] '''Ganseman''' :::::1771 - [[Ton-112|Adriaantje]] :::::1774 - [[Ton-79|Johanna]] + [[Van Cranenburgh-1|Jan Hendrik]] '''van Cranenburgh''' ::::::1808 - [[Van Cranenburgh-2|Willem Diderik]] + [[Post-997|Maria Magdalena]] '''Post''' :::::::1830 - [[Van Cranenburgh-4|Jan Hendrik]] + [[Mennes-16|Maria Alida]] '''Mennes''' :::::::1831 - [[Van Cranenburgh-28|Johanna Margaretha]] + Pieter Fredrik '''Wildering''' ::::::: ++ Hermann Diederich '''Vonfelde''' +++ Eduard Henri '''Verweege''' ++++ Johannes Gerardus '''Elsmann''' :::::::1832 - [[Van Cranenburgh-29|Wilhelmina Maria]] + Willem '''Blüm''' :::::::1834 - [[Van Cranenburgh-30|Jacoba Margaretha Franciska]] * :::::::1836 - [[Van Cranenburgh-31|Elize Henriette]] * :::::::1838 - [[Van Cranenburgh-32|Maria Magdalena]] + Hendrik '''van der Bruijn''' :::::::1841 - [[Van Cranenburgh-33|Willem Diderik]] * :::::::1843 - [[Cranenburgh-1|Gerarda Eva]] + [[Van der Bruijn-1|Johannes]] '''van der Bruijn''' ::::::1811 - [[Van Cranenburgh-12|Elisa]] + [[Van der Does-16|Henriette Jacqueline]] '''van der Does''' :::::::1845 - [[Van Cranenburgh-15|Esther Jeane]] + Willem Jacobus '''Brandt''' :::::::1845 - [[Van Cranenburgh-14|Jan Hendrik]] * ::::::1814 - [[Van Cranenburgh-8|Johannis]] * ::::::1816 - [[Van Cranenburgh-13|Johannis]] + [[Beekes-8|Antonia Johanna]] '''Beekes''' :::::: ++ [[Blum-420|Johanna Petronella]] '''Blum''' :::::::1843 - [[Van Cranenburgh-16|Jan Hendrik]] * :::::::1843 - [[Van Cranenburgh-17|[infant]]] * :::::::1844 - [[Van Cranenburgh-18|Johanna Catharina]] + [[Hofland-44|Gozewinus Adrianus]] '''Hofland''' :::::::1845 - [[Van Cranenburgh-19|Jan Hendrik]] * :::::::1846 - [[Van Cranenburgh-20|Willem]] * :::::::1848 - [[Van Cranenburgh-21|Wandrina Maria]] + Willem Frans '''Schultz''' :::::::1852 - [[Van Cranenburgh-22|Catharina Johanna]] + Anthoni Isaak Cornelis '''Plaat''' :::::::1852 - [[Van Cranenburgh-23|Jan Hendrik]] + [[Van den Dool-19|Maartje]] '''van den Dool *''' ::::::: ++ [[Van Reeven-1|Elizabeth]] '''van Reeven''' ::::::::1879 - [[Van Cranenburgh-34|Johan Hendrik]] * ::::::::1880 - [[Van Cranenburgh-35|Jannetje Anthoniaa]] + Herman Josephus Gerardus '''van der Laan''' ::::::::1882 - [[Van Cranenburgh-36|Antonia Martina Johannaa]] + Johannes '''van Rossum''' ::::::::1883 - [[Van Cranenburgh-37|Johan Hendrik]] + Trijntje Hendrina '''van den Burg''' ::::::::1884 - [[Van Cranenburgh-38|Johanna Petronella]] + Willem Arie '''Vletter''' ::::::::1886 - [[Van Cranenburgh-39|Willem Eliza]] * ::::::::1888 - [[Van Cranenburgh-40|Jan]] + Johanna '''van den Burg''' ::::::::1890 - [[Van Cranenburgh-41|Jeane Elise]] + Cornelis '''Verhagen''' ::::::::1893 - [[Van Cranenburgh-42|Pieter Gerard]] + Carolina '''Blanken''' ::::::::1895 - [[Van Cranenburgh-43|Anton Hendrik]] + Janna '''van Nieuwkerk''' :::::::1853 - [[Van Cranenburgh-24|Willem Machiel]] * :::::::1861 - [[Van Cranenburgh-25|Elise Johanna]] * :::::::1863 - [[Van Cranenburgh-26|Johannes Gerardus Franciscus]] * :::::::1864 - [[Van Cranenburgh-27|Jeane Elise]] * ::::::1818 - [[Van Cranenburgh-11|Elizabeth]] * ::::::1821 - [[Van Cranenburgh-3|Josina Hendrika]] * :::::1777 - [[Ton-80|Aart]] + [[Van Beusichem-14|Gijbertje]] '''van Beusichem''' ::::::1812 - [[Ton-81|Dirk]] + [[van Ballegoijen-3|Anneke]] '''van Ballegoijen''' :::::::1834 - [[Ton-154|Gijsbartje]] + [[Walraven-100|Hermanus Dirkze]] '''Walraven''' ::::::::1874 - [[Walraven-104|Dirk Jan]] + Anna Maria '''van Leeuwen''' ::::::::1875 - [[Walraven-105|Stevina Cornelia]] * :::::::1836 - [[Ton-155|Hendrika Willemina]] + [[Van Londen-6|Hendrik]] '''van Londen''' ::::::::1856 - [[Van Londen-7|Maria]] * ::::::::1858 - [[Van Londen-8|David]] + Geertje '''Pippel''' ::::::::1860 - [[Van Londen-9|Dirk]] + Maaike '''van der Mooren''' :::::::: ++ Kaatje '''de Groot''' ::::::::1864 - [[Van Londen-10|Hendrikus]] + Johanna Cornelia '''van den Boezem''' ::::::::1867 - [[Van Londen-11|Johannis]] * ::::::::1870 - [[Van Londen-12|Johannes Marinus]] * ::::::::1873 - [[Van Londen-13|Annebeth]] + Johannes Hendrikus '''Dekker''' ::::::::1877 - [[Van Londen-14|Maria]] + Johannes Dirk '''van der Graaff''' ::::::::1878 - [[Van Londen-15|Anna]] * ::::::::1882 - [[Van Londen-16|Johannis]] * ::::::::1884 - [[Van Londen-17|[infant]]] * :::::::1838 - [[Ton-158|Aart Gijsbert]] + [[Van den Dungen-2|Cornelia Johanna]] '''van den Dungen''' ::::::::1862 - [[Ton-319|Anna Cornelia]] + Gerrit Johannes '''Oostrom''' ::::::::1864 - [[Ton-320|Jan Machiel]] * ::::::::1866 - [[Ton-321|Dirk]] + Bartje '''de Ruiter''' ::::::::1869 - [[Ton-322|Johanna Adriana]] * ::::::::1870 - [[Ton-323|Johanna Adriana]] * ::::::::1873 - [[Ton-324|Johannes]] + Roelanda '''van Lopik''' ::::::::1877 - [[Ton-325|Aart Gijsbert]] * ::::::::1880 - [[Ton-326|Martinus]] * :::::::1840 - [[Ton-159|Willem Hendrik]] + [[Broekhuizen-30|Jantje]] '''Broekhuizen''' ::::::::1862 - [[Broekhuizen-31|Janna Hendrina]] + Adrianus '''Roelofs''' ::::::::1870 - [[Ton-312|Dirk]] * ::::::::1872 - [[Ton-313|Jantje Willemina]] + Cornelis '''Snijders''' ::::::::1874 - [[Ton-314|Wouter]] + Cornelia Wilmina '''Keijman''' ::::::::1877 - [[Ton-315|Anneke Elizabeth]] + Lubbartus Mol '''de Krieger''' ::::::::1878 - [[Ton-316|Gijsbertje]] + Otto '''Honders''' ::::::::1880 - [[Ton-317|Hendrik]] * ::::::::1882 - [[Ton-318|Jan Willem]] + Clazina '''Bauw''' :::::::1843 - [[Ton-161|Dirk Gijsbert]] * :::::::1845 - [[Ton-162|Dirk Gijsbert]] * :::::::1848 - [[Ton-156|Gijsbert Jan]] + [[De Wijs-7|Antje Hendrika]] '''de Wijs''' ::::::: ++ [[Demoed-1|Paula]] '''Demoed''' ::::::::1883 - [[Ton-271|Dirk Willem]] ::::::::1885 - [[Ton-267|Willem Gijsbert]] + Maria '''van der Spek''' ::::::::1886 - [[Ton-272|Christina Elizabeth]] * ::::::::1888 - [[Ton-288|Gijsbert Jan]] ::::::::1889 - [[Ton-289|Anneke Adriana]] ::::::::1890 - [[Ton-268|Cornelia]] + [[Kraaijestein-3|Stephanus]] '''Kraaijestein''' ::::::::1892 - [[Ton-290|Jan Hendrik]] ::::::::1895 - [[Ton-157|Anna Elisabeth]] ::::::::1895 - [[Ton-269|Paulina Hendrika]] + [[Mackenbach-3|Huibert]] '''Mackenbach''' ::::::::1899 - [[Ton-270|Hendrikus]] + [[Bakker-748|Arnolda]] '''Bakker''' ::::::::1903 - [[Ton-340|Gijsbartje]] :::::::1850 - [[Ton-163|Anneke Elizabeth]] * :::::::1852 - [[Ton-164|Jan Hendrik]] :::::::1856 - [[Ton-160|Johannis]] + [[Van Zuidam-1|Maria]] '''van Zuidam''' ::::::::1879 - [[Ton-300|Anneke]] * ::::::::1881 - [[Ton-301|Allegonda Geertruida]] * ::::::::1883 - [[Ton-302|Huiberta]] + Willem Adrianus '''van Veenendaal''' ::::::::1884 - [[Ton-303|Dirk]] * ::::::::1886 - [[Ton-304|Hendrika]] * ::::::::1888 - [[Ton-305|Hendrik]] * ::::::::1891 - [[Ton-306|Jacomintje]] * ::::::::1892 - [[Ton-307|Allegonda Geertruida]] * ::::::::1894 - [[Ton-308|Hendrik]] + Theresia '''Schnack''' ::::::::1897 - [[Ton-309|Jan Hendrik]] * ::::::::1898 - [[Ton-310|Allegonda Geertruida]] + Jan '''van Mourik''' ::::::::1900 - [[Ton-311|Arie]] * ::::::1818 - [[Ton-110|Gijsbert]] + [[De Bie-37|Geertje]] '''de Bie''' :::::::1850 - [[Ton-169|Aart Gijsbert]] + [[De Lange-361|Hendrika]] '''de Lange''' ::::::::1881 - [[Ton-291|Gijsbert]] * ::::::::1882 - [[Ton-292|Roelofke]] + Marius '''van Anrooij''' ::::::::1884 - [[Ton-293|Gijsbert]] * ::::::::1885 - [[Ton-294|Geertje Wilhelmina]] * ::::::::1886 - [[Ton-295|Gijsbert]] + Hester '''van Kranenburg''' ::::::::1888 - [[Ton-296|Geertje]] * ::::::::1890 - [[Ton-297|Geertje]] * ::::::::1891 - [[Ton-298|Geertje]] * ::::::::1893 - [[Ton-299|Geertje Arieka]] * :::::::1851 - [[Ton-170|Arie]] + [[Van Aalst-25|Hendrika Cornelia]] '''van Aalst''' ::::::::1881 - [[Ton-277|Geertje Wilhelmina]] + Cornelis Hendrik '''Brinkman''' ::::::::1882 - [[Ton-278|Teuntje]] + Willem Hermanus '''Weijgertze''' ::::::::1883 - [[Ton-279|Gijsbert]] * ::::::::1884 - [[Ton-280|Gijsbertus]] * ::::::::1886 - [[Ton-281|Gijsbertha Hendrika]] ::::::::1887 - [[Ton-282|Geurtje]] + Arie '''Zwitser''' ::::::::1888 - [[Ton-283|[infant]]] * ::::::::1889 - [[Ton-284|Arie]] + [[Van Aalsburg-9|Henderijntje]] '''van Aalsburg''' ::::::::1891 - [[Ton-285|Hendrika Cornelia]] * ::::::::1892 - [[Ton-286|Artha Johanna]] ::::::::1893 - [[Ton-287|Hendrik Cornelis]] * :::::::1853 - [[Ton-171|Hendrikus Gijsbertus]] + [[Van Son-32|Adriana]] '''van Son''' ::::::::1890 - [[Ton-273|Geertje Clasina]] + Arnoldus '''Bregt''' ::::::::1892 - [[Ton-274|[infant]]] * ::::::::1894 - [[Ton-275|Clasina Cornelia]] + [[Van Steenis-13|Martinus]] '''van Steenis''' ::::::::1896 - [[Ton-276|Gijse Alida]] + Marinus '''van Ommeren''' :::::::1855 - [[Ton-172|Hendrika Willemina]] + [[De Graaff-52|Pieter]] '''de Graaff''' :::::::1858 - [[Ton-173|Gijsbertje Elizabeth]] + [[Sterrenberg-9|Mattijs Maas]] '''Sterrenberg''' ::::::::1887 - [[Sterrenberg-10|Gerrit Pieter]] ::::::::1889 - [[Sterrenberg-11|Pieternella Johanna]] ::::::1822 - [[Ton-111|Elizabeth]] + [[Schmitt-1472|Gerardus Cornelis]] '''Schmitt''' :::::: ++ [[Blommestijn-1|Cornelis]] '''Blommestijn''' :::::::1850 - [[Schmitt-1473|Wilhelm Gerardus]] + [[Cousijnse-1|Johanna Geertruij]] '''Cousijnse''' ::::::::1881 - [[Schmitt-1497|Gerardus Wilhelm]] + Sophia '''Notmeijer''' :::::::: ++ Willempje '''Karssen''' +++ Aartje '''Karssen''' ::::::::1882 - [[Schmitt-1498|Willem Johannes]] * ::::::::1882 - [[Schmitt-1499|Adriana Elisabeth]] * :::::::1852 - [[Schmitt-1474|Arie Gijsbert]] + [[Nome-2|Cornelia Francisca]] '''Nome''' ::::::::1881 - [[Schmitt-1496|Nellij Louisa Susanna Francisca]] * :::::::1855 - [[Schmitt-1475|Gerardus Cornelis]] * :::::::1868 - [[Blommestijn-2|Cornelis Wilhelm]] * ::::::1828 - [[Ton-82|Jan]] + [[Van Berghem-3|Henderijntje]] '''van Berghem''' :::::: ++ [[Overheul-1|Artje]] '''Overheul''' :::::::1856 - [[Ton-165|Aart Gijsbert]] * :::::::1858 - [[Ton-166|Gijsje]] + [[Van Acquoij-30|Huibert]] '''van Acquoij''' ::::::::1882 - [[Van Acquoij-38|Jan Willem]] * ::::::::1883 - [[Van Acquoij-33|Jan Willem]] + [[Thoomes-1|Johanna Helena Wilhelmina]] '''Thoomes''' :::::::::1907 - [[Van Acquoij-34|[infant]]] :::::::::1908 - [[Van Acquoij-35|[infant]]] :::::::::1909 - [[Van Acquoij-36|[infant]]] :::::::::1911 - [[Van Acquoij-37|[infant]]] ::::::::1884 - [[Van Acquoij-31|Willem]] + [[Stam-273|Johanna Willemina]] '''Stam''' :::::::1859 - [[Ton-167|Adriana]] + [[Van Aalsburg-3|Jan]] '''van Aalsburg''' ::::::::1879 - [[Van Aalsburg-4|Antonie]] ::::::::1882 - [[Van Aalsburg-5|Hendrik Jan]] + Maria '''van Arendonk''' ::::::::1884 - [[Van Aalsburg-6|Johannes]] + Jenneke '''van Weelden''' ::::::::1887 - [[Van Aalsburg-7|Jan]] + Cornelia '''van Arendonk''' ::::::::1890 - [[Van Aalsburg-8|Cornelis]] ::::::::1893 - [[Van Aalsburg-9|Henderijntje]] + [[Ton-284|Arie]] '''Ton''' ::::::::1895 - [[Van Aalsburg-10|Gijsbert]] ::::::::1898 - [[Van Aalsburg-11|Gerrit]] * :::::::1862 - [[Ton-168|Aart Gijsbert]] * :::::::1865 - [[Ton-174|Aart Gijsbert]] * :::::::1866 - [[Ton-175|Aart Gijsbert]] * :::::::1867 - [[Ton-176|Dirk]] + [[Van Velzen-44|Anna]] '''van Velzen''' ::::::::1891 - [[Ton-183|Artje]] ::::::::1894 - [[Ton-184|Jan]] :::::::1870 - [[Ton-177|Aart Gijsbert]] :::::1780 - [[Ton-77|Henderica]] + [[Verweij-51|Gerrit]] '''Verweij''' ::::::1801 - [[Verweij-58|Maria]] + [[Van Bommel-37|Hendrik]] '''van Bommel''' :::::::1834 - [[Van Bommel-38|Hendrik]] * :::::::1839 - [[Van Bommel-39|Geertje]] + [[Van der Lee-33|Willem]] '''van der Lee''' ::::::::1870 - [[Van der Lee-34|Jan Hendrik]] + Hijltje '''van Berghem''' :::::::1844 - [[Van Bommel-40|Nikolaas]] + [[Den Otter-3|Cornelia Adriana]] '''den Otter''' ::::::::1873 - [[Van Bommel-42|Maria Hendrika]] + Aart '''Pellen''' ::::::::1874 - [[Van Bommel-43|Hendrik]] + Angenissa Barendina '''van Kuilenburg''' ::::::::1878 - [[Van Bommel-44|Adrianus]] * ::::::::1880 - [[Van Bommel-45|Janna]] + Johannes Pieter '''van Riel''' ::::::::1882 - [[Van Bommel-46|Anna Niske]] * ::::::::1885 - [[Van Bommel-47|Gijsberta Cornelia]] + Arie '''Goedhart''' ::::::::1888 - [[Van Bommel-48|Geertruida Willemina]] + Hendrikus '''Zondag''' ::::::1802 - [[Verweij-59|Elisabeth]] * ::::::1805 - [[Verweij-60|Jantje]] * ::::::1808 - [[Verweij-52|Aaltje]] + [[Van Deutekom-4|Huibert]] '''van Deutekom''' :::::::1836 - [[Van Deutekom-5|Hendrik]] + [[Rensing-4|Cornelia]] '''Rensing''' ::::::::1873 - [[Van Deutekom-23|Johanna]] + Frederikus '''Schumaker''' ::::::::1875 - [[Van Deutekom-24|Hendrika Jacoba]] + Frans Gerhardus '''Hoekstra''' ::::::::1878 - [[Van Deutekom-25|Huibert Jacobus Hendrik]] + Jacoba Steventje '''van de Kop''' ::::::::1880 - [[Van Deutekom-26|Jacobus Albertus]] * ::::::::1882 - [[Van Deutekom-27|Aaltje]] + Johannes Hendricus Christiaan '''Grandjean Perrenod Comtesse''' ::::::::1885 - [[Van Deutekom-28|Jacoba Alberta]] * ::::::::1887 - [[Van Deutekom-29|Jenneke]] + Philip '''Flipse''' :::::::1838 - [[Van Deutekom-6|Alida]] * :::::::1840 - [[Van Deutekom-7|Jenneke]] + [[Van As-70|Roelof]] '''van As''' ::::::::1873 - [[Van As-71|Hermanus]] * :::::::1841 - [[Van Deutekom-8|Jantje]] :::::::1844 - [[Van Deutekom-9|Gerrit]] * :::::::1845 - [[Van Deutekom-10|Jan]] * :::::::1849 - [[Van Deutekom-11|Hendrikus]] * ::::::1810 - [[Verweij-61|Gerrit]] + [[Vermeulen-424|Jansje Alida]] '''Vermeulen''' :::::::1838 - [[Verweij-83|Jantje]] * :::::::1840 - [[Verweij-84|Dirk]] + [[Zwamborn-6|Jantje]] '''Zwamborn''' ::::::::1889 - [[Verweij-139|Elizabeth]] ::::::::1891 - [[Verweij-140|Albertus Jan]] ::::::::1892 - [[Verweij-141|Goossen Jan Gerrit]] :::::::1842 - [[Verweij-85|Gerrit]] + [[Van Leeuwen-391|Belia Pieternella]] '''van Leeuwen''' ::::::::1886 - [[Verweij-136|Jantje Metje]] * ::::::::1887 - [[Verweij-137|Antonie Gerrit]] ::::::::1888 - [[Verweij-138|Gerrit]] :::::::1846 - [[Verweij-86|Jantje Alida]] + [[Van Deutekom-12|Arie]] '''van Deutekom''' ::::::::1868 - [[Van Deutekom-13|Gerrit Jan]] + Pieternella '''van Duinen''' ::::::::1871 - [[Van Deutekom-14|Johannis]] * ::::::::1873 - [[Van Deutekom-15|Jantje Alida]] + Hendrik '''van Leeuwen''' ::::::::1874 - [[Van Deutekom-16|Johannis]] * ::::::::1875 - [[Van Deutekom-17|Johannes]] + Francina Johanna '''van Beusekom''' ::::::::1879 - [[Van Deutekom-18|Gijsbertha]] + Dirk '''Weijgertze''' ::::::::1880 - [[Van Deutekom-19|Gerritje]] + Hendrik Jan '''van Arnhem''' :::::::: ++ Jonas '''Kleij''' +++ Jan '''Temminick''' ::::::::1882 - [[Van Deutekom-20|Dirk]] ::::::::1885 - [[Van Deutekom-21|Johanna Gozewina]] + Abraham '''van Splunter''' ::::::::1887 - [[Van Deutekom-22|Geertruida]] * :::::::1849 - [[Verweij-87|Gijsbert]] * :::::::1850 - [[Verweij-88|Gerritje]] + [[Vermeulen-428|Hendrikus]] '''Vermeulen''' ::::::::''[children listed under Hendrikus Vermeulen]'' ::::::1813 - [[Verweij-62|Dirk]] + [[Van Bommel-36|Maria]] '''van Bommel''' :::::::1834 - [[Verweij-75|Jan Hendrik]] * :::::::1836 - [[Verweij-76|Gerritje]] * :::::::1837 - [[Verweij-77|Klaas]] + [[Van der Heijden-73|Hermina]] '''van der Heijden''' ::::::: ++ [[De Bruin-293|Johanna]] '''de Bruin''' +++ [[De Bruijn-144|Willem]] '''de Bruijn''' ::::::::1873 - [[Verweij-128|Maria Christina Johanna]] + Martinus '''van den Hurk''' ::::::::1874 - [[Verweij-129|Josephus Antonius Nicolaas]] + Allegonda '''Vullings''' ::::::::1875 - [[Verweij-130|Dirk Marinus]] * ::::::::1877 - [[Verweij-131|Cornelis Johannes]] * ::::::::1878 - [[Verweij-132|Dirk Marinus]] * ::::::::1878 - [[Verweij-133|Nicolaas]] + Henrietta Josephina Maria '''Leenders''' ::::::::1880 - [[Verweij-134|Cornelia Maria]] * ::::::::1884 - [[Verweij-135|Cornelia Sophia]] * :::::::1839 - [[Verweij-78|Hendrika]] ::::::::1879 - [[De Bruijn-146|Jantje Maria]] + Leendert '''Weijgertse''' ::::::::1884 - [[De Bruijn-147|Gerrit]] * :::::::1841 - [[Verweij-79|Jan Hendrik]] + Sophia '''Blum''' :::::::1844 - [[Verweij-80|Martinus]] * :::::::1846 - [[Verweij-81|Dirkje]] * :::::::1849 - [[Verweij-82|Martinus]] + [[Hofmans-4|Dina]] '''Hofmans''' ::::::::1884 - [[Hofmans-5|Maria]] + Antonius '''Briaire''' ::::::::1887 - [[Verweij-121|Martina]] + Jan '''van Duinen''' ::::::::1891 - [[Verweij-122|Martinus]] + Hendrina Wilhelmina '''van Bers''' ::::::::1893 - [[Verweij-123|Arnoldus]] + Allegonda Johanna '''Schoemakers''' ::::::::1896 - [[Verweij-124|Henrica Wilhelmina]] * ::::::::1897 - [[Verweij-125|Dirk Gosuinus]] + Bertha Wilhelmina '''Stolzenbach''' ::::::1816 - [[Verweij-63|Cornelis]] * ::::::1819 - [[Verweij-64|Elizabeth]] + [[Vermeulen-423|Jan Jansen]] '''Vermeulen''' :::::::1840 - [[Vermeulen-425|Goossen Jan]] + Wilhelmina '''Kaper''' * :::::::1842 - [[Vermeulen-426|Gerrit]] * :::::::1845 - [[Vermeulen-427|Jantje Alida]] + Adrianus '''van Mierlo''' ::::::::1869 - [[Van Mierlo-64|Elisabeth Jacoba]] + Johannes Cornelis '''van Grevenbroek''' ::::::::1871 - [[Van Mierlo-65|Catharina Adriana]] * :::::::1850 - [[Vermeulen-428|Hendrikus]] + Gerritje '''Verweij''' ::::::::1877 - [[Vermeulen-440|Gerrit]] ::::::::1880 - [[Vermeulen-441|Jan Jansen]] ::::::::1882 - [[Vermeulen-442|Jantje Alida]] ::::::::1885 - [[Vermeulen-443|Elizabeth]] * ::::::::1887 - [[Vermeulen-444|Dirk Goossen Jan]] ::::::::1891 - [[Vermeulen-445|Gijsbertus]] :::::::1855 - [[Vermeulen-429|Gerrit]] + Wilhelmina Catharina '''Bakker''' :::::::1857 - [[Vermeulen-430|Barend]] * ::::::1822 - [[Verweij-65|Jan]] + [[Van Ballegoijen-10|Willemke]] '''van Ballegoijen''' :::::::1853 - [[Verweij-66|Hendrika]] * :::::::1855 - [[Verweij-67|Hendrika]] * :::::::1858 - [[Verweij-68|Henderijntje]] * :::::::1860 - [[Verweij-69|Henderijntje]] + Gradus '''van de Water''' ::::::::1884 - [[Van de Water-43|Henriette Wilhelmina]] ::::::::1886 - [[Van de Water-44|Jantje]] + Petrus Johannes '''Stembord''' ::::::::1888 - [[Van de Water-45|Helena]] + Adrianus Johannes '''Ule''' :::::::: ++ Lucian '''Bloch''' ::::::::1890 - [[Van de Water-46|Gerrit]] + Jantje '''Pot''' ::::::::1892 - [[Van de Water-47|Hendrik Willem]] + Alida '''van Dijk''' ::::::::1895 - [[Van de Water-48|Marinus]] + Ferdinanda Catharina Johanna '''Harkink''' ::::::::1897 - [[Van de Water-49|Johanna Margaretha]] + Cornelis '''Borstlap''' ::::::::1899 - [[Van de Water-50|Jan]] + Jannetje Geertje '''Hoepel''' ::::::::1902 - [[Van de Water-51|Adrianus]] + Antonia '''Weber''' :::::::1862 - [[Verweij-70|Gerrit]] * :::::::1865 - [[Verweij-71|Hendrik Willem]] * :::::::1868 - [[Verweij-72|Marinus]] + Teuntje Clazina '''van Papendrecht''' ::::::::1896 - [[Verweij-147|Jan]] + Neeltje Catharina '''van Golverdingen''' ::::::::1902 - [[Verweij-148|Adriana Jacoba]] :::::::1870 - [[Verweij-73|Anneke Elizabeth]] :::::::1874 - [[Verweij-74|Jan]] * :::::1784 - [[Ton-12|Roelof]] + [[Companje-2|Anna Hendrika]] '''Companje''' ::::::1804 - [[Ton-18|Geertruij]] + [[Beekes-1|Wander]] '''Beekes''' :::::::1828 - [[Beekes-2|Anna Hendrica]] + [[Moot-27|Johannes Cornelis]] '''Moot''' ::::::::1849 - [[Moot-28|Johannes Cornelis]] * ::::::::1850 - [[Moot-29|Henri]] ::::::::1852 - [[Moot-30|Anna Hendrica]] * ::::::::1854 - [[Moot-31|Geertruida]] + Willem '''van der Linden''' ::::::::1855 - [[Moot-32|Wouter Roelof]] * ::::::::1856 - [[Moot-33|Cornelis Arnoldus]] ::::::::1858 - [[Moot-34|Anton Wilhelm]] * ::::::::1860 - [[Moot-35|Hendrik Johannes]] * ::::::::1862 - [[Moot-36|Anna Elisabeth]] ::::::::1864 - [[Moot-37|Roelof]] * ::::::::1865 - [[Moot-38|Hendrica Justina]] * ::::::::1867 - [[Moot-39|Hendrika Johanna]] :::::::1830 - [[Beekes-3|Arnoldus]] * :::::::1832 - [[Beekes-4|Roelof]] :::::::1834 - [[Beekes-5|Arnoldus]] + [[Knieriem-2|Cornelia Hendrica]] '''Knieriem''' ::::::::1860 - [[Beekes-9|Johanna Maria]] + Lodewijk Ferdinand '''Miggels''' ::::::::1861 - [[Beekes-10|Geertruida Cornelia]] + Jan '''van der Veen''' ::::::::1863 - [[Beekes-11|Frederik Arnoldus]] * ::::::::1864 - [[Beekes-12|Arnoldus Cornelius]] * ::::::::1865 - [[Beekes-13|Cornelia Hendrica]] * ::::::::1866 - [[Beekes-14|Arnoldus]] * ::::::::1869 - [[Beekes-15|Arnoldus]] + Johanna Maria '''van Bommel''' ::::::::1871 - [[Beekes-16|Cornelis Hendricus]] * ::::::::1872 - [[Beekes-17|Anna Elisabeth]] + Hendrik '''Withaar''' ::::::::1874 - [[Beekes-18|Cornelius Hendricus]] + Johanna Elisabeth '''van Bommel''' ::::::::1875 - [[Beekes-19|Johan Martin]] + Johanna Margaretha Wilhelmina '''Koers''' :::::::1836 - [[Beekes-6|Wander]] * :::::::1837 - [[Beekes-7|[infant]]] * ::::::1807 - [[Ton-17|Elizabeth]] + [[Verduijn-16|Frans]] '''Verduijn''' :::::::1832 - [[Verduijn-33|Antonia Pieternella]] + [[Peeters-109|Jan Arend]] '''Peeters''' * ::::::1808 - [[Ton-16|Jakoba]] + [[Van Wingerden-24|Johannes]] '''van Wingerden''' :::::::1839 - [[Van Wingerden-30|Wilhelmina Maria Gerdina Jacoba]] * :::::::1841 - [[Van Wingerden-31|Johannes Wilhelmus Jacobus]] * :::::::1846 - [[Van Wingerden-24|Willem Johannes]] + [[De Schot-1|Elisabeth Jacoba]] '''de Schot''' ::::::: ++ [[Slijp-1|Johanna Elizabeth]] '''Slijp''' ::::::::1866 - [[Van Wingerden-33|Jacoba Geertruida Elisabeth]] * ::::::::1867 - [[Van Wingerden-34|Johannes Jacobus]] * ::::::::1869 - [[Van Wingerden-35|Adrianus Wilhelmus Jacobus]] * ::::::::1876 - [[Van Wingerden-36|Jacobus Adrianus]] * ::::::1810 - [[Ton-15|Dirkje]] + [[Beerens-9|Arnoldus]] '''Beerens''' :::::::1840 - [[Beerens-13|Arnoldus Johannes Franciscus]] + [[Van Toorn-7|Maria]] '''van Toorn''' ::::::::1878 - [[Beerens-15|Maria Johanna]] + [[Verhave-1|Thomas]] '''Verhave''' ::::::::1879 - [[Beerens-16|Arnoldus Johannes Franciscus]] + [[Van Steenbergen-40|Huibertje]] '''van Steenbergen''' ::::::::1881 - [[Beerens-17|Roelof]] + [[Van der Weerd-1|Gerritje]] '''van der Weerd''' ::::::::1883 - [[Beerens-18|Jansje]] * ::::::::1886 - [[Beerens-19|Dirkje]] + [[Van Rosendaal-4|Johannes Jacobus]] '''van Rosendaal''' :::::::1842 - [[Beerens-11|Anna Hendrika]] * :::::::1843 - [[Beerens-12|Roelof]] + [[Groothuis-11|Johanna]] '''Groothuis''' ::::::::1870 - [[Beerens-20|Dirkje]] + Jan '''van Elburg''' ::::::::1872 - [[Beerens-21|Arnoldus Johannes Franciscus]] + Cornelia '''van de Water''' ::::::::1875 - [[Beerens-22|Elisabeth Gerrida]] + Roelof '''van der Hoeve''' ::::::::1877 - [[Beerens-23|Gerrit Hendrik]] ::::::::1879 - [[Beerens-24|Johanna Hendrika]] + Dirk '''Dirksen''' :::::::1849 - [[Beerens-14|Johannes]] * ::::::1814 - [[Ton-11|Hendrikus Martinus]] + [[Van Noort-227|Anneke]] '''van Noort''' :::::::1839 - [[Ton-13|Roelof Johannes]] + [[Van Leersum-7|Rijkje]] '''van Leersum''' ::::::::1868 - [[Ton-19|Anna Hendrika]] + [[Van Herpen-5|Ferdinand]] '''van Herpen''' :::::::::1892 - Gijsbertus ::::::::1870 - [[Ton-20|Marretje]] + [[Van Hall-1|Jan]] '''van Hall''' :::::::::1897 - [[Van Hall-2|Teunis van Hall]] ::::::::1875 - [[Ton-21|Hendrikus Martinus]] + Dieuwertje '''Bol''' ::::::::1876 - [[Ton-22|Teunisje]] * ::::::::1881 - [[Ton-23|Teunis]] + [[Tigchelaar-2|Froukje]] '''Tigchelaar''' ::::::::1883 - [[Ton-24|Rijkje]] * :::::::1842 - [[Ton-178|Jan]] + [[Vis-57|Adriana]] '''Vis''' ::::::::1869 - [[Vis-58|Leendert]] + Kornelia '''van Weelden''' :::::::::1890 - Jan Leendert ::::::::1872 - [[Ton-256|Hendricus Martinus]] * ::::::::1874 - [[Ton-257|Lena]] + [[Zuidam-10|Cornelis]] '''Zuidam''' ::::::::1876 - [[Ton-258|Hendricus Martinus]] + Neeltje '''van Dam''' :::::::::1901 - Jan :::::::::1902 - Nico ::::::::1877 - [[Ton-259|Anna]] + ''[not recorded]'' :::::::::1902 - [[Ton-265|Johanna]] + Jan '''Hoogendijk''' ::::::::1880 - [[Ton-260|Adrianus]] * ::::::::1882 - [[Ton-261|Adriana]] * ::::::::1882 - [[Ton-262|Jan]] * ::::::::1883 - [[Ton-263|Adriana]] + Frederik Willem '''van der Bunk''' ::::::::1885 - [[Ton-264|Hendrina Hendrika]] :::::::1844 - [[Ton-34|Anna Hendrika]] + [[Van Florestein-10|Cornelis]] '''van Florestein''' ::::::::1873 - [[Van Florestein-9|Arend Hendrik]] ::::::::1874 - [[Van Florestein-8|Anneke Antonia Sophia]] * ::::::::1874 - [[Van Florestein-7|Anna Hendrika Martina]] * ::::::::1877 - [[Van Florestein-5|Antoon]] * ::::::::1877 - [[Van Florestein-6|Hendricus Martinus]] ::::::::1878 - [[Van Florestein-4|Dirkje Cornelia Louisa]] * :::::::1847 - [[Ton-33|Hendrina]] + [[Monhemius-1|Bart Cornelis]] '''Monhemius''' * :::::::1849 - [[Ton-14|Hendrik Maarten Jacob]] + [[Van Wijk-300|Maria]] '''van Wijk''' ::::::::1875 - [[Ton-25|Hendrikus Martinus]] + [[Verweij-47|Cornelia]] '''Verweij''' ::::::::1878 - [[Ton-26|Cornelis]] * ::::::::1881 - [[Ton-27|Anna]] + [[Van Tussenbroek-3|Gerrit Jan]] '''van Tussenbroek''' :::::::::1908 - [[Van Tussenbroek-4|Reinier]] ::::::::1884 - [[Ton-266|Dirkje]] ::::::::1887 - [[Ton-28|Cornelis]] + [[Burgers-104|Martina Hermina]] '''Burgers''' ::::::::1890 - [[Ton-29|Hendrina]] + [[Zwartebol-1|Leendert]] '''Zwartebol''' ::::::::1894 - [[Ton-30|Abel]] * :::::::1852 - [[Ton-32|Arie]] * :::::::1859 - [[Ton-31|Gerrit Jan]] * :::::1787 - [[Ton-78|Gerrit]] + [[De Groot-452|Pieternelletje]] '''de Groot''' ::::::1821 - [[Ton-114|Dirk]] * ::::::1822 - [[Ton-115|Maartje]] + ''[not recorded]'' :::::: ++ [[Bontje-6|Willem]] '''Bontje''' :::::::1849 - [[Ton-255|Jakobus Gerardus]] * ::::::1823 - [[Ton-116|Elisabeth]] * ::::::1825 - [[Ton-117|Adriana]] + [[Beglinger-19|Johannes Gerardus]] '''Beglinger''' :::::::1849 - [[Beglinger-20|Engelina Wilhelmina Pieternella]] + [[Petiet-1|Martinus]] '''Petiet''' ::::::::1871 - [[Petiet-2|Maarten]] * ::::::::1872 - [[Petiet-3|Martinus Johannes]] + Adriana '''Oostrum''' ::::::::1874 - [[Petiet-4|Louisa Adriana]] + Bendit Salomon '''Edersheim''' ::::::::1876 - [[Petiet-5|Adriana Petronella]] ::::::::1878 - [[Petiet-6|Johannes Gerardus]] * ::::::::1879 - [[Petiet-7|Johannes Gerardus]] + Wilmina Cornelia Catharina '''van Klaveren''' ::::::::1881 - [[Petiet-8|Maarten]] + Gerritje '''Taal''' :::::::1852 - [[Beglinger-21|Johannes Gerardus]] :::::::1853 - [[Beglinger-22|Elisabeth Catharina]] + Johan Gerrit '''Gunzel''' :::::::1855 - [[Beglinger-23|Pieternella Adriana]] + Hubertus Pieter '''de Borst''' :::::::1858 - [[Beglinger-24|Nicolaas Dirk Johannes]] + [[Harteloh-1|Johanna Alijda]] '''Harteloh''' ::::::::1883 - [[Beglinger-25|Johannes Gerardus Nicolaas]] + Wilhelmina Jacoba '''Heijdt''' :::::::::1909 - Nicolaas Dirk Johannes :::::::::1911 - Louise Josephine ::::::::1884 - [[Beglinger-26|Johanna Alijda]] * ::::::::1884 - [[Beglinger-27|Hendrika Maria]] + Hendrik Willem Pieter '''de Moet''' ::::::::1886 - [[Beglinger-28|Nicolaas Dirk Johannes]] * ::::::::1888 - [[Beglinger-29|Hendrikus Johannes]] * ::::::::1889 - [[Beglinger-30|Johanna Alijda]] + Willem '''van Meer''' ::::::1826 - [[Ton-118|Dirkje]] + [[Perrenet-1|Nicolaas Hendrik]] '''Perrenet''' * ::::::1827 - [[Ton-119|Johanna]] * ::::::1829 - [[Ton-121|Arie]] * ::::::1829 - [[Ton-120|Dirk]] + [[Van der Gaag-23|Willemina]] '''van der Gaag''' :::::: ++ [[Oversloot-1|Cornelia]] '''Oversloot''' :::::::1858 - [[Ton-143|Pieternella Johanna]] * :::::::1859 - [[Ton-144|Jannetje]] * :::::::1860 - [[Ton-145|[infant]]] * :::::::1861 - [[Ton-146|Jannetje]] * :::::::1863 - [[Ton-147|Pieternella]] * :::::::1864 - [[Ton-148|[infant]]] * :::::::1871 - [[Ton-149|Pieternella Hendrika]] + [[Stevens-8326|Hendrik]] '''Stevens''' ::::::: ++ [[Vrijman-2|Adrianus Martinus]] '''Vrijman''' ::::::::1895 - [[Stevens-8327|Hendrikus Johannes]] + Adriaantje '''van der Eijk''' ::::::::1897 - [[Stevens-8328|Cornelia]] * ::::::::1899 - [[Stevens-8329|Johanna]] * ::::::::1900 - [[Stevens-8330|Dirkje]] * ::::::::1903 - [[Vrijman-3|Gerardus]] + Elisabeth '''Orie''' ::::::::1904 - [[Vrijman-4|Cornelia]] + Johannes Marius '''van Horen''' ::::::::1906 - [[Vrijman-5|Adriana]] * :::::::1873 - [[Ton-150|Maria]] + [[Spruijt-32|Baltus]] '''Spruijt''' ::::::::1893 - [[Ton-254|Maria]] + Jacobus '''Krul''' :::::::: ++ Pieter Adrianus '''Oudijk''' +++ Antonie Frederik '''Van den Heuvel tot Beichlingen gezegd Bartolotti Rijnders''' ::::::::1898 - [[Spruijt-33|Cornelia]] + Cornelis '''Aandewiel''' ::::::::1900 - [[Spruijt-34|Geerlof]] + Suzanna '''Hendrikse''' ::::::::1902 - [[Spruijt-35|Dirk]] + Catharina Martina '''Lucas''' ::::::::1905 - [[Spruijt-36|Lucas]] * ::::::::1906 - [[Spruijt-37|Johannes]] ::::::::1912 - [[Spruijt-38|Albertus]] + Maria '''Zwart''' :::::::1876 - [[Ton-151|Gerritje]] * :::::::1881 - [[Ton-152|Gerardus]] + [[Zuurmond-2|Rijka]] '''Zuurmond''' ::::::::1905 - [[Ton-253|Dirk]] + Bastiaantje Maartje '''Visser''' ::::::1831 - [[Ton-122|Arie]] * ::::::1832 - [[Ton-123|[infant]]] * ::::::1834 - [[Ton-124|Elisabeth]] + [[Van Oosten-70|Hendrik]] '''van Oosten''' :::::::1858 - [[Van Oosten-71|Gerritje]] + [[De Braal-2|Jan Cornelis]] '''de Braal''' ::::::::1883 - [[De Braal-3|Willem]] * ::::::::1885 - [[De Braal-4|Elisabeth Maria]] * ::::::::1886 - [[De Braal-5|Willem]] * ::::::::1887 - [[De Braal-6|Hendrik]] * ::::::::1889 - [[De Braal-7|Maria]] * ::::::::1890 - [[De Braal-8|Hendrik]] + Cornelia Wilhelmina '''Vooijs''' :::::::: ++ Bertha Margaretha Eva '''Sacher''' ::::::::1893 - [[De Braal-9|Gerard]] + Pieternella '''van der Weiden''' ::::::::1896 - [[De Braal-10|Adriana Dirkje]] + Hendrik '''de Ruiter''' ::::::::1897 - [[De Braal-11|Catharinus Antonie]] + Elisabeth '''Huis''' ::::::::1899 - [[De Braal-12|Gerritje Maria]] + Hendrik '''de Ruiter''' ::::::::1901 - [[De Braal-13|Maria]] * ::::::::1903 - [[De Braal-14|Willem]] :::::::1860 - [[Van Oosten-72|Trijntje]] + [[Dekker-315|Arie]] '''Dekker''' ::::::::1881 - [[Dekker-316|Hendrik Eliza]] * :::::::1862 - [[Van Oosten-73|Dirk]] + [[Ten Holt-7|Maria]] '''ten Holt''' ::::::::1898 - [[Van Oosten-81|Hendrik Arie]] + Gerardina Barta '''Heijink''' ::::::::1899 - [[Van Oosten-82|Foppe Marinus]] * ::::::::1900 - [[Van Oosten-83|Dirk]] + Alida '''Vermeer''' ::::::::1901 - [[Van Oosten-84|Cornelis Adrianus]] + Marrigje '''Albers''' ::::::::1903 - [[Van Oosten-86|Arie]] + Elisabeth Maria Anna '''van Eijk''' ::::::::1903 - [[Van Oosten-85|[infant]]] * :::::::1865 - [[Van Oosten-74|Pietje]] + [[Tiggelooven-1|Wilhelmus]] '''Tiggelooven''' ::::::::1894 - [[Tiggelooven-2|Maria Adriana]] * :::::::1868 - [[Van Oosten-75|Hendrik]] + [[Valstar-7|Elisabeth]] '''Valstar''' ::::::::1893 - [[Van Oosten-78|Elisabeth]] + Leendert Popta '''Wassenaar''' ::::::::1895 - [[Van Oosten-79|Stijntje]] + Leendert '''Alleblas''' ::::::::1897 - [[Van Oosten-80|Hendrik]] + Wilhelmina '''de Bruin''' :::::::1871 - [[Van Oosten-76|Betje]] + [[Korteland-1|Cornelis]] '''Korteland''' ::::::::1890 - [[Korteland-2|Trijntje]] + Leendert Johannes Lambertus '''Boers''' ::::::::1893 - [[Korteland-3|Jannetje]] * ::::::::1894 - [[Korteland-4|Elizabeth]] * ::::::::1895 - [[Korteland-5|Leentje]] + Hendrik '''Wijnhorst''' ::::::::1896 - [[Korteland-6|Jan]] * ::::::::1897 - [[Korteland-7|Jan]] + Anthonia Margje '''Snieder''' ::::::::1900 - [[Korteland-8|Elisabeth]] * :::::::1875 - [[Van Oosten-77|Arie]] * ::::::1836 - [[Ton-125|Gerardus]] + [[Van der Hoeven-62|Neeltje]] '''van der Hoeven''' :::::::1859 - [[Ton-137|Gerardus Wilhelmus]] + [[Van der Meer-224|Alida]] '''van der Meer''' ::::::::1884 - [[Ton-245|Neeltje]] + Johannes '''Mooiman''' :::::::::1906 - Gijsbertus + Huibertje '''Pronk''' :::::::::1908 - Alida + Albertus '''van Droffelaar''' :::::::::1909 - Arie + Christina Wilhelmina '''de Rooij''' :::::::::1910 - Hendrina + Dirk K. '''Frank''' :::::::::1911 - Gerardus Wilhelmus + Maria Theresia Josephina '''Oosterwijk''' :::::::::1912 - Johanna Willemina * :::::::::1921 - Wilhelmus ::::::::1886 - [[Ton-246|Johanna]] + Pieter Cornelis '''Boode''' ::::::::1890 - [[Ton-247|Gerardus]] * ::::::::1892 - [[Ton-248|Antje]] + Simon '''Stam''' ::::::::1895 - [[Ton-249|Arie]] + Grietje '''Salverd''' ::::::::1897 - [[Ton-250|Wilhelmus]] + Johanna Adriana '''Veenman''' ::::::::1900 - [[Ton-251|Gerardus]] + Gerritje Margaretha Josina '''Gerritsen''' ::::::::1904 - [[Ton-252|Albertus]] + Johanna '''van Nielen''' :::::::1861 - [[Ton-138|Arie]] + [[Van den Bos-54|Antje]] '''van den Bos''' ::::::: ++ [[Louwer-2|Johanna Christina]] '''Louwer''' ::::::::1885 - [[Ton-231|[infant]]] * ::::::::1888 - [[Ton-232|Gerardus]] * ::::::::1888 - [[Ton-233|[infant]]] * ::::::::1889 - [[Ton-234|Heiltje]] + Jacobus Johannes '''Wiskie''' ::::::::1890 - [[Ton-235|Neeltje Geertruida]] + Gerrit '''de Koning''' ::::::::1892 - [[Ton-236|Francina]] + Arie Johannes '''van Alphen''' ::::::::1895 - [[Ton-237|Geertruida]] + Jacobus Johannes '''Jaspers''' ::::::::1895 - [[Ton-238|Hendrika]] + Hendrikus Johannes '''Arts''' ::::::::1896 - [[Ton-239|Adelheid Emma Wilhelmina Theresia]] * ::::::::1896 - [[Ton-240|Wilhelmina Helena Paulina Maria]] * ::::::::1898 - [[Ton-241|Gerardus]] + Johanna Alletta '''Siebkes''' ::::::::1899 - [[Ton-242|Anna Benedicta]] * ::::::::1900 - [[Ton-243|Arie]] ::::::::1902 - [[Ton-244|Frans]] + Lena '''van der Bom''' :::::::1864 - [[Ton-139|Pietje]] + [[Van der Marel-8|Johannes]] '''van der Marel''' ::::::::1887 - [[Van der Marel-9|Jannetje]] + Leendert '''van den Berg''' ::::::::1889 - [[Van der Marel-10|Gerardus]] + Martina Catharina '''Koene''' ::::::::1891 - [[Van der Marel-11|Arend]] + Teuna Klazina '''Nieuwenhuizen''' ::::::::1893 - [[Van der Marel-12|Cornelis]] * ::::::::1897 - [[Van der Marel-13|Adriana]] + Silvester '''van den Hoek''' ::::::::1899 - [[Van der Marel-14|Johannes]] + Arendje '''Zeeman''' ::::::::1902 - [[Van der Marel-15|Leendert]] + Alderina Martina '''Storm''' ::::::::1906 - [[Van der Marel-16|Jacoba]] + Arend '''Vermeer''' ::::::::1909 - [[Van der Marel-17|Cornelia]] + Leendert '''de Munnik''' :::::::1867 - [[Ton-140|Wilhelmus]] + [[Lamot-6|Clazina]] '''Lamot''' ::::::::1890 - [[Ton-221|Gerardus]] * ::::::::1891 - [[Ton-222|Neeltje Maria]] + Johannes '''Voois''' ::::::::1892 - [[Ton-223|Neeltje]] * ::::::::1893 - [[Ton-224|Clazina]] + Govert '''Boekestein''' ::::::::1894 - [[Ton-225|Gerardus]] * ::::::::1896 - [[Ton-226|Aafjse Cornelia]] + Gerrit '''Wijnands''' ::::::::1897 - [[Ton-227|Cornelis]] * ::::::::1899 - [[Ton-228|Maria Cornelia]] * ::::::::1901 - [[Ton-229|Pietje]] + Arie '''van Antwerpen''' ::::::::1905 - [[Ton-230|Wilhelmus]] + Johanna '''van Dijk''' :::::::1871 - [[Ton-141|Nicolaas]] + [[Hoogenraad-11|Anna]] '''Hoogenraad''' ::::::::1896 - [[Ton-220|Cornelia]] * :::::::1874 - [[Ton-142|Johannes]] * ::::::1838 - [[Ton-126|Johanna]] + [[Van den Berg-875|Hendrik]] '''van den Berg''' :::::::''[children listed under Hendrik van den Berg'' ::::::1840 - [[Ton-127|Pieter]] + [[Langenberg-25|Teuna]] '''Langenberg''' :::::::1868 - [[Ton-181|Petronella Adriana]] + [[Van der Wel-69|Jan]] '''van der Wel''' ::::::::1886 - [[Van der Wel-70|Gijsbert Hendrik]] + Johanna Margaretha '''Groos''' ::::::::1888 - [[Van der Wel-68|Pieter]] * ::::::::1890 - [[Van der Wel-71|Pieter]] + Daatje Margaretha '''Vellekoop''' ::::::::1892 - [[Van der Wel-72|Jan]] * ::::::::1894 - [[Van der Wel-73|Dirk Anton]] + Femmetje Cornelia '''Brandlight''' ::::::::1895 - [[Van der Wel-74|Petronella Adriana]] ::::::::1896 - [[Van der Wel-75|Teuna]] * ::::::::1898 - [[Van der Wel-76|Teuna]] * ::::::::1899 - [[Van der Wel-77|Teuna]] + Abraham '''van Eldik''' ::::::::1901 - [[Van der Wel-78|Engel]] + Cornelia '''van Driel''' ::::::::1904 - [[Van der Wel-79|Gerardus Hendrik]] ::::::::1907 - [[Van der Wel-80|Arnoldus]] * ::::::::1908 - [[Van der Wel-81|Arie]] :::::::1869 - [[Ton-182|Gerardus Hendrik]] + [[Van Staalduinen-60|Susanna]] '''van Staalduinen''' ::::::: ++ [[Besemer-24|Elizabeth Sara]] '''Besemer''' ::::::::1888 - [[Ton-208|Wouter Hendrik]] + Elisabeth '''de Bruin''' ::::::::1892 - [[Ton-209|Pieter]] * ::::::::1894 - [[Ton-210|Maria Francina]] * ::::::::1896 - [[Ton-211|Jan Leendert]] * ::::::::1898 - [[Ton-212|Pieter]] * ::::::::1900 - [[Ton-213|Pieter]] * ::::::::1901 - [[Ton-219|Maria Francina]] + Antonie '''Aldus''' ::::::::1903 - [[Ton-214|Leendert]] * ::::::::1904 - [[Ton-215|Teuna]] * ::::::::1907 - [[Ton-216|Susanna]] * ::::::::1909 - [[Ton-218|Jan Leendert Pieter]] + Jannetje '''Spruijt''' ::::::::1910 - [[Ton-217|Susanna]] * :::::::1870 - [[Ton-128|Adriana]] * :::::::1872 - [[Ton-129|Maartje]] * :::::::1874 - [[Ton-130|Hendrik]] + [[Pakvis-1|Catharina]] '''Pakvis''' :::::::1876 - [[Ton-131|Dirkje]] + [[Blijs-1|Petrus Phillipus]] '''Blijs''' ::::::::1902 - [[Blijs-2|[Infant]]] * ::::::::1903 - [[Blijs-3|Geertrui Jacoba]] * ::::::::1903 - [[Blijs-4|Teunna Pieternella]] * ::::::::1906 - [[Blijs-5|Geertruida Teuna]] + Jacobus Cornelis '''Nieuwenhuijsen''' ::::::::1907 - [[Blijs-6|Pieter]] + Gertrud '''Heuser''' :::::::1878 - [[Ton-132|Nicolaas]] * :::::::1880 - [[Ton-133|Arie]] :::::::1883 - [[Ton-134|Adriana]] * :::::1790 - [[Ton-113|Elizabeth]] * :::::1791 - [[Ton-57|Dirk]] + [[Verweij-48|Grietje]] '''Verweij''' ::::: ++ [[Van_Peuten-1|Adriana]] '''van Peuten''' ::::::1821 - [[Ton-56|Dirk]] + [[Van Kuilenburg-1|Willemijntje]] '''van Kuilenburg''' :::::::1854 - [[Ton-60|Margaretha Janna]] * :::::::1855 - [[Ton-41|Anthonie]] + [[Van Norden-15|Jannetje]] '''van Norden''' ::::::::1886 - [[Ton-42|Wilhelmina]] + Gerrit '''Pap''' :::::::::1911 - [[Pap-23|Jannetje]] :::::::::1913 - [[Pap-21|Anton]] :::::::::1916 - [[Pap-22|Gijsbert]] ::::::::1888 - [[Ton-37|Gijsbert]] + [[Van Bentum-5|Hendrika Willemina]] '''van Bentum''' :::::::::1910 - [[Ton-9|Anthonie]] + [[Van Triest-2|Gerrigje]] '''van Triest''' ::::::::::1936 - [[Ton-35|Anthonie]] ::::::::::1940 - [[Ton-36|John]] ::::::::::1941 - [[Ton-8|Johannes Lambertus]] :::::::::::1978 - [[Ton-7|Robert]] :::::::::1912 - [[Ton-40|Elisabeth]] :::::::::1914 - [[Ton-39|Gijsbert]] :::::::::1919 - [[Ton-38|Jannetje]] ::::::::1890 - [[Ton-43|Derk]] + Willempje '''van 't Slot''' :::::::::1917 - [[Ton-50|Anthonie]] :::::::::1918 - [[Ton-51|Kornelia]] :::::::::1919 - [[Ton-52|Jannetje]] :::::::::1923 - [[Ton-53|Berendje]] :::::::::1925 - [[Ton-49|Dirk]] :::::::::1928 - [[Ton-54|Willempje]] :::::::::1930 - [[Ton-55|Mina]] ::::::::1893 - [[Ton-44|Barend]] + Jannetje '''van 't Slot''' :::::::::1924 - [infant] * :::::::::1924 - Cornelis * ::::::::1894 - [[Ton-45|Dirk Jan]] * ::::::::1897 - [[Ton-48|Gerrigje]] ::::::::1899 - [[Ton-47|Neeltje]] + Koenraad '''Zwiep''' ::::::::1901 - [[Ton-46|Arie]] + Jannetje '''Verdouw''' ::::::::1904 - [[Ton-74|Aaltje]] :::::::1856 - [[Ton-67|Dirk]] + [[Verbeek-112|Cornelia Anna]] '''Verbeek''' ::::::::1890 - [[Ton-198|[Infant]]] * ::::::::1891 - [[Ton-199|Dirk]] * ::::::::1892 - [[Ton-200|Aart Teunis]] ::::::::1893 - [[Ton-201|Dirk]] ::::::::1894 - [[Ton-202|Jantje Wilhelmina]] + Piet '''Vermeulen''' ::::::::1895 - [[Ton-203|Cornelis Jan]] * ::::::::1896 - [[Ton-204|Cornelis Jan]] + Grietje Jansje '''van Lith''' ::::::::1897 - [[Ton-205|Willem]] ::::::::1899 - [[Ton-206|Adriana]] ::::::::1900 - [[Ton-207|Pieter]] * :::::::1858 - [[Ton-72|Gerrit Jan]] + [[Vermeulen-438|Warendtje]] '''Vermeulen''' ::::::::1901 - [[Ton-192|Jacobus Adrianus]] + Elisabeth Gerdina '''van de Pol''' :::::::: ++ Hendrika '''de Bie''' ::::::::1902 - [[Ton-193|Wilhelmina]] + Bernardus '''van Wamel''' ::::::::1905 - [[Ton-194|Gerrit]] ::::::::1907 - [[Ton-195|Dirkje]] + Albertus Adrianus '''van der Berg''' ::::::::1909 - [[Ton-196|Grietje Adriana]] + Martinus Hendrikus '''den Ambtman''' ::::::::1912 - [[Ton-197|Klasinus]] + Gijsberta Janske '''Ton''' :::::::1862 - [[Ton-66|Neeltje]] + [[Van Tussenbroek-19|Gerrit Willem]] '''van Tussenbroek''' ::::::::1889 - [[van Tussenbroek-20|[infant]]] * ::::::::1890 - [[van Tussenbroek-21|Barend]] * ::::::::1890 - [[van Tussenbroek-22|[infant]]] * ::::::::1892 - [[van Tussenbroek-23|Barendinus]] + Maartje '''Vermeulen''' ::::::::1893 - [[van Tussenbroek-24|Willemina]] + Aalbert '''de Jong''' ::::::::1895 - [[van Tussenbroek-25|Willemijnus]] * ::::::::1897 - [[van Tussenbroek-26|Dirkje Antonia]] + Hermanus '''Vermeulen''' ::::::::1899 - [[van Tussenbroek-27|Dientje Janna]] + Jacobus Jan Hendrikus '''Pluim''' ::::::::1901 - [[van Tussenbroek-28|Neeltje Gerritje]] + Hermanus '''van Tussenbroek''' ::::::::1905 - [[van Tussenbroek-29|Gerritje Adriana]] * ::::::::1907 - [[van Tussenbroek-30|Gerritje Adriana]] + Antonie Johannes '''van Beest''' :::::::1864 - [[Ton-58|Margrietha]] * :::::::1867 - [[Ton-68|Adrianus]] + [[Van Toorn-9|Pitronella Janna Adriana]] '''van Toorn''' * ::::::1822 - [[Ton-63|Jantje]] + [[Van Schaardijk-1|Johannes]] '''van Schaardijk''' :::::::1852 - [[Van Scheerdijk-1|Grietje Maria]] + [[Van Muiswinkel-1|Frans]] '''van Muiswinkel''' ::::::::1877 - [[Van Muiswinkel-2|Willemina Johanna]] + Gerrit Antonie '''van Arkel''' ::::::::1880 - [[Van Muiswinkel-3|Jantje Johanna]] + Arie Antonie '''van Mourik''' ::::::::1885 - [[Van Muiswinkel-4|Johannes Gijsbert]] ::::::::1889 - [[Van Muiswinkel-5|Francina Maaike Hendrika]] :::::::1854 - [[Van Scheerdijk-2|Gijsbert]] + [[Kompanje-1|Ariena Maria Willemina]] '''Kompanje''' ::::::::1892 - [[Van Scheerdijk-15|Jantje]] ::::::::1894 - [[Van Scheerdijk-9|Johannes]] * ::::::::1896 - [[Van Scheerdijk-10|Hendrika Gerdina]] + Hendrik Reinier '''Denekamp''' ::::::::1897 - [[Van Scheerdijk-12|Jacoba]] ::::::::1898 - [[Van Scheerdijk-8|Gijsbert]] * ::::::::1899 - [[Van Scheerdijk-13|Janna Hendrika]] ::::::::1901 - [[Van Scheerdijk-11|Gijsbert]] * ::::::::1901 - [[Van Scheerdijk-14|Johannes]] :::::::1856 - [[Van Scheerdijk-3|Maria]] * :::::::1858 - [[Van Scheerdijk-4|Dirk]] * :::::::1860 - [[Van Scheerdijk-5|Dirkje Gerdina]] * :::::::1862 - [[Van Scheerdijk-6|Johanna]] + [[Van Mameren-2|Pieter Marinus]] '''van Mameren''' ::::::::1885 - [[Van Mameren-7|Jantje]] + Peter '''van Zoelen''' ::::::::1886 - [[Van Mameren-8|Bertha]] + Matthijs '''van Arkel''' ::::::::1890 - [[Van Mameren-3|Johanna Gijsberta]] * ::::::::1892 - [[Van Mameren-9|Gijsberta Johanna]] + Anthonie '''van Est''' ::::::::1894 - [[Van Mameren-5|Piet]] * ::::::::1895 - [[Van Mameren-4|Margaretha Maria]] * ::::::::1897 - [[Van Mameren-10|Grietje Maria]] + Dirk Cornelis '''de Bie''' ::::::::1900 - [[Van Mameren-11|Pieter]] ::::::::1903 - [[Van Mameren-6|Johannes]] * :::::::1863 - [[Van Scheerdijk-7|Dirkje]] * ::::::1824 - [[Ton-61|Roelof]] + [[Van Arkel-75|Teuntje]] '''van Arkel''' :::::::1854 - [[Ton-83|Margaretha]] + [[Van Oort-75|Cornelis Jacobus]] '''van Oort''' ::::::::1881 - [[Van Oort-82|Johannes]] + Teuntje '''Berendse''' ::::::::1882 - [[Van Oort-83|Teuntje]] ::::::::1884 - [[Van Oort-84|Willemina Maria]] :::::::1856 - [[Ton-84|Dirkje]] + [[Krouwel-1|Cornelis]] '''Krouwel''' ::::::::1886 - [[Krouwel-2|Hermen]] * ::::::::1888 - [[Krouwel-3|Teuntje Margaretha]] + Karel '''van Doorn''' :::::::: ++ Cornelis '''Jansen''' ::::::::1889 - [[Krouwel-4|Catrinus]] + Jansje Geertruida '''Rensen''' ::::::::1891 - [[Krouwel-5|Roelof]] ::::::::1893 - [[Krouwel-6|Johan]] + Lena Hermina '''Rensen''' ::::::::1897 - [[Krouwel-7|Dirkje]] * :::::::1857 - [[Ton-85|[infant]]] * :::::::1858 - [[Ton-88|Janna]] + [[Van Steenis-9|Hendrikus]] '''van Steenis''' ::::::::1885 - [[Van Steenis-10|Roelof]] + Anneke '''van Aalst''' ::::::::1886 - [[Van Steenis-11|Geertje]] + Tabe '''Tietema''' ::::::::1888 - [[Van Steenis-12|Martinus]] * ::::::::1890 - [[Van Steenis-13|Martinus]] + [[Ton-275|Clasina Cornelia]] '''Ton''' :::::::1860 - [[Ton-86|Dirk]] * :::::::1861 - [[Ton-87|Dirk]] * :::::::1862 - [[Ton-89|Hendrika Hermina]] + [[Van Kuilenburg-2|Anthonie Gerrit Jan]] '''van Kuilenburg''' ::::::::1891 - [[Van Kuilenburg-3|Barendina]] ::::::::1893 - [[Van Kuilenburg-4|Roelof]] ::::::::1894 - [[Van Kuilenburg-5|Adrianus Anthonie]] ::::::::1895 - [[Van Kuilenburg-6|Teuntje]] + Willem '''de Weerd''' ::::::::1898 - [[Van Kuilenburg-7|Margaretha]] * ::::::::1902 - [[Van Kuilenburg-8|Gerard]] :::::::1863 - [[Ton-90|Adriana]] * :::::::1865 - [[Ton-91|Dirk Jan]] * :::::::1867 - [[Ton-92|Adriana]] + [[Van Oort-75|Cornelis Jacobus]] '''van Oort''' ::::::::1889 - [[Van Oort-81|Margaretha]] + [[Peters van Neijenhof-1|Gerrit Gijsbertus]] '''Peters van Neijenhof''' ::::::::1890 - [[Van Oort-76|Cornelia Jacoba]] * ::::::::1892 - [[Van Oort-77|Roelof]] * ::::::::1895 - [[Van Oort-78|Cornelis Jacobus]] ::::::::1898 - [[Van Oort-79|Roelof]] ::::::::1901 - [[Van Oort-80|Johan Adriaan]] :::::::1869 - [[Ton-93|Jan Leendert]] + [[Ton-97|Dirkje]] '''Ton''' ::::::::1902 - [[Ton-186|Roelof]] ::::::::1908 - [[Ton-187|Gerrit]] :::::::1872 - [[Ton-94|Dirk]] * ::::::1827 - [[Ton-153|Elizabeth]] + [[Van Tuil-3|Willem]] '''van Tuil''' :::::::1859 - [[Van Tuil-4|Gerrigje Margarertha]] * :::::::1860 - [[Van Tuil-5|Roelof]] * :::::::1861 - [[Van Tuil-6|Margaretha Elisabeth]] + [[Van de Pol-51|Hendrik]] '''van de Pol''' ::::::::1897 - [[Van de Pol-53|Willem Hendrik]] ::::::::1899 - [[Van de Pol-52|Aalt]] * ::::::::1901 - [[Van de Pol-54|Elizabeth]] * :::::::1863 - [[Van Tuil-7|Dirk]] + [[Wiegand Bruss-1|Johanna Maria]] '''Wiegand Bruss''' :::::::1864 - [[Van Tuil-8|Roelof]] + [[Berendsen-63|Tonia]] '''Berendsen''' ::::::: ++ [[Kunst-69|Alida Pieternella]] '''Kunst''' ::::::::1899 - [[Van Tuil-10|Willem]] * :::::::1872 - [[Van Tuil-9|Jan Cornelis]] + [[Kunst-68|Everdina]] '''Kunst''' ::::::1829 - [[Ton-59|Jan Cornelis]] * ::::::1831 - [[Ton-71|Johanna]] + [[Spaan-31|Peter]] '''Spaan''' :::::::1858 - [[Spaan-32|Johannes]] * :::::::1859 - [[Spaan-33|Dirk]] * :::::::1860 - [[Spaan-34|Jan]] * :::::::1862 - [[Spaan-35|Johanna]] + [[De Bie-41|Wouter Gerrit]] '''de Bie''' :::::::1863 - [[Spaan-36|Gerrit Jan]] * :::::::1863 - [[Spaan-37|Margrietha]] * :::::::1865 - [[Spaan-38|Janna]] * :::::::1866 - [[Spaan-39|[infant]]] * :::::::1867 - [[Spaan-40|Hendrik]] * :::::::1868 - [[Spaan-41|Janna Cornelia]] * :::::::1869 - [[Spaan-42|Hendrika Hermina]] * :::::::1872 - [[Spaan-43|[infant]]] * ::::::1833 - [[Ton-69|Gerrit]] + [[Brune-135|Adriana]] '''Brune''' :::::::1864 - [[Ton-95|Grietje]] + [[Van den Berg-888|Aart]] '''van den Berg''' ::::::::1896 - [[Van den Berg-889|Geertje Maria]] * :::::::1866 - [[Ton-96|Maria]] + [[Van Balkum-3|Peter Gijsbert]] '''van Balkum''' :::::::1867 - [[Ton-97|Dirkje]] + [[Ton-93|Jan Leendert]] '''Ton''' ::::::::''[Children listed under Jan Leendert Ton]'' :::::::1876 - [[Ton-98|Adriana Martina]] + [[Van Alphen-25|Arie]] '''van Alphen''' ::::::::1904 - [[Van Alphen-26|Cornelis]] ::::::::1905 - [[Van Alphen-27|Gerritje Adriana]] ::::::::1908 - [[Van Alphen-28|Gerrit]] ::::::::1910 - [[Van Alphen-29|Adriana]] ::::::::1911 - [[Van Alphen-30|Arie Gijsbertus]] * ::::::::1917 - [[Van Alphen-31|Gerritje Gijsberta]] * ::::::1835 - [[Ton-70|Adrianus]] * ::::::1839 - [[Ton-62|Aaltje]] + [[Van Tussenbroek-6|Johannis Catharinus]] '''van Tussenbroek''' :::::::1861 - [[Van Tussenbroek-7|Barendina Gijsberta]] + [[Jansen in de Wal-3|Antonius]] '''Jansen in de Wal''' ::::::::1892 - [[Jansen in de Wal-4|Johannes Gerardus]] + [[De Rouville-3|Cornelia]] '''de Rouville''' ::::::::1896 - [[Jansen in de Wal-5|Marius Albert Hermanus]] + [[Siliakus-2|Maria Albartha]] '''Siliakus''' ::::::::1898 - [[Jansen in de Wal-6|Antonius Bernardus Gijsbertus]] :::::::1862 - [[Van Tussenbroek-8|Adriana]] + [[Van Tussenbroek-31|Anthonie]] '''van Tussenbroek''' :::::::1864 - [[Van Tussenbroek-9|Gijsbert]] + [[Hoogerbeets-2|Catharina]] '''Hoogerbeets''' :::::::1866 - [[Van Tussenbroek-10|Dirk]] + [[Van Mil-7|Cornelia Hendrika]] '''van Mil''' ::::::::1906 - [[Van Tussenbroek-32|Johannes Catharinus]] ::::::::1907 - [[Van Tussenbroek-33|Gerrit]] :::::::1868 - [[Van Tussenbroek-11|Aaltje]] :::::::1871 - [[Van Tussenbroek-12|Johannes Catharinus]] * :::::::1873 - [[Van Tussenbroek-13|Johannes Catharinus]] + [[Verbeek-113|Aaltje]] '''Verbeek''' :::::::1875 - [[Van Tussenbroek-15|Adriana Hentje Gardina]] + Hendrik '''Withaar''' :::::::1877 - [[Van Tussenbroek-16|Janna Cornelia]] + [[Gijse-1|Peter]] '''Gijse''' ::::::::1905 - [[Gijse-2|Janna Petronella Cornelia]] ::::::::1907 - [[Gijse-3|Jan Peter Cornelis]] ::::::::1910 - [[Gijse-4|Huibartus]] ::::::::1912 - [[Gijse-5|Adriana Antonia]] :::::::1879 - [[Van Tussenbroek-14|Catharinus Johannes]] + [[Verbeek-114|Arta]] '''Verbeek''' ::::::::1907 - [[Van Tussenbroek-34|Johannes Catharinus]] ::::::::1909 - [[Van Tussenbroek-35|Antoon Gerrit Martinus]] ::::::::1911 - [[Van Tussenbroek-36|Hendrik Albertus Adrianus]] :::::::1882 - [[Van Tussenbroek-18|Geertje]] + [[Van Zijderveld-1|Teunis]] '''van Zijderveld''' :::::::1884 - [[Van Tussenbroek-17|Johanna Catharina]] ::::::1841 - [[Ton-65|Catharinus Johannes]] + [[Van Mil-6|Huiberta]] '''van Mil''' :::::: ++ [[Van Heun-1|Bartje]] '''van Heun''' :::::::1872 - [[Ton-99|Dirk Adrianus]] * :::::::1875 - [[Ton-100|Johanna Gerdina]] * :::::::1877 - [[Ton-101|Johanna Gerdina]] + [[Verweij-96|Jan Marinus]] '''Verweij''' ::::::::1904 - [[Verweij-112|Maria Huiberta]] * ::::::::1906 - [[Verweij-113|Maria Huiberta]] * ::::::::1907 - [[Verweij-114|Johannes Gijsbertus]] ::::::::1909 - [[Verweij-115|Gijsbertus Marinus]] * ::::::::1910 - [[Verweij-116|Huiberta Maria]] ::::::::1911 - [[Verweij-117|Maria Johanna]] ::::::::1915 - [[Verweij-119|Gijsberta]] + Laurens Pieter '''Hoogerdijk''' ::::::::1918 - [[Verweij-118|Dirkje Adriana]] * :::::::1879 - [[Ton-102|[infant]]] * ::::::1844 - [[Ton-64|Aart]] + [[Valkis-1|Gijsbertje Hendrika Huibertje]] '''Valkis''' :::::::1870 - [[Ton-103|Bart]] :::::::1871 - [[Ton-104|Dirk]] + [[Kleij-9|Jenneke Hendrika]] '''Kleij''' ::::::::1904 - [[Ton-342|Gijsbertus Hendrikus]] + Dirkje '''Kosters''' ::::::::1905 - [[Ton-343|[infant]]] * ::::::::1907 - [[Ton-344|Janna Petronella]] + Jan '''Appeldoorn''' ::::::::1909 - [[Ton-345|Artha Alida]] * ::::::::1919 - [[Ton-346|Dirkje Jenneke]] + Peter '''van Rossem''' :::::::1872 - [[Ton-105|Helena Cornelia]] + [[Van Eck-123|Geurt Jan]] '''van Eck''' ::::::::1905 - [[Van Eck-125|Helena Lotera]] + Frederik '''van Ommeren''' ::::::::1906 - [[Van Eck-126|Gijsbertus Hendrikus Huibert]] ::::::::1908 - [[Van Eck-127|Jan]] ::::::::1909 - [[Van Eck-128|Cornelis]] ::::::::1911 - [[Van Eck-129|Arie]] * ::::::::1912 - [[Van Eck-130|Aartje Johanna Jacoba]] * ::::::::1914 - [[Van Eck-131|Geurt Jan]] * ::::::::1917 - [[Van Eck-132|Adriana]] ::::::::1920 - [[Van Eck-133|Frederika Johanna]] :::::::1873 - [[Ton-106|Adriana]] + ''[not recorded]'' ::::::::1897 - [[Ton-341|Adriana]] :::::::1877 - [[Ton-107|Hendrik Cornelis]] + [[De Bie-40|Johanna]] '''de Bie''' ::::::::1916 - [[Ton-335|Aart]] ::::::::1918 - [[Ton-336|Willem]] * ::::::::1920 - [[Ton-337|Willem]] + Petronella '''van Hirtum''' ::::::::1922 - [[Ton-338|Hendrik Cornelis]] * ::::::::1931 - [[Ton-339|Johanna Hendrika]] * :::::::1881 - [[Ton-109|Cornelis]] + [[De Bie-39|Johanna Jacoba]] '''de Bie''' ::::::::1904 - [[Ton-327|Gijsbertje Hendrika Huibertje]] * ::::::::1905 - [[Ton-328|Teunis Johannes]] ::::::::1907 - [[Ton-329|Gijsbertje Hendrika Huibertje]] * ::::::::1908 - [[Ton-330|Gijsbertus Aart]] ::::::::1910 - [[Ton-331|Cornelis Bertus]] + Elizabeth '''Janssen''' ::::::::1914 - [[Ton-333|Gijsbertus]] ::::::::1919 - [[Ton-332|Adriana]] ::::::::1924 - [[Ton-334|[infant]]] * :::::::1881 - [[Ton-108|Jan]] ::::1743 - Jenneken ::::???? - Rutje * ::::1746 - Gerrit * :::1717 - [[Ton-347|Peter]] :::1719 - [[Ton-348|Gerrit]] :::1722 - [[Ton-349|[unknown]]] :::1724 - [[Ton-350|Jantje]]
Ton Jonker To-Do List
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Reint Jonker 1906, was getrouwd met Hendrikje van Blanken (geboren 12 oktober 1907 in Ambt Hardenberg)?
Ton-7 Album
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Place for images of unidentified ancestors and more!
Tonkin Name Study Info
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Ton's Dutch Terminology
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This is a list of some specific Dutch words that I have encountered that don't translate 'easily' using computer translation. *hond/hont - a measure of land; roughly equivalent to 100 square rods but varies regionally. (Essentially the area one could plow in about an hour) *momboir - guardian *onmundige - underage; a minor These are not 'official' rules of the language but some things to try when guessing the modernized word from an older word. *final letter 't' often becomes 'd' *letters 'ae' often become 'aa' *'ij' often becomes just 'i'
Ton's Genealogy Wishlist
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Not quite a to-do list - not quite research notes... ==MY GENEALOGY WISH LIST== If you find any information on the list below (preferably with reputable sources) I would love to know about it. ===Specific records (for existing profiles)=== #birth of [[Verbeek-95|Neeltje Verbeek]] {{Red|Marriage documents suggest baptismal record was lost prior to 1822}} #birth '''and''' parents of [[Brouwer-634|Pieter Aarjensz Brouwer]] {{Red|Proof of widely claimed parents is lacking}} #birth '''and''' parents of [[Kooij-36|Maartje Kornelis Kooij]] #birth '''and''' father of [[Van den Berg-778|Elisabeth van den Berg]] #father of [[Luusink-1|Gerrit Luusink]] {{Red|illegitimate child - no record likely exists}} #birth of [[Van de Vijver-11|Daantje van de Vijver]] #birth of [[Van Domselaar-2|Hendrik van Domselaar]] #birth of [[Gerritsen-138|Nelletje Gerritsen]] #birth of [[Gerritze-2|Baerend Gerritze]] #birth of [[Aalten-14|Willem Aalten]] #marriage of Beert Aartzen van Triest to [[Aarts-46|Jannetjen Aarts]] #birth of [[De Beer-519|Cornelis Janz de Beer]] #birth of [[Nijboer-7|Christiaan Franz Nijboer]] #death of [[Plas-33|Maria Plas]] #birth of [[Engeltjes-5|Jan Engltjes]] #birth of [[Gerrits-306|Driesjen Gerrits]] #birth of [[Peters-4118|Aaltje Peters]] ===Any record needed (for future profiles)=== #Gerritje van den Berg (mother of [[Van_den_Berg-778|Elizabeth van den Berg]]) #Beert Aartzen van Triest (husband of [[Aarts-46|Jannetjen Aarts]]) #Jennigje Pontstein (wife of [[Van Koot-3|Hendrikus Petersen van Koot]]) ===Completed=== #death of [[Spoel-7|Arie Spoel]] - thanks to [[Terink-1|Jan Terink]] #death of [[Kristeijans-1|Koba Kristeijans]] - thanks to [[Terink-1|Jan Terink]]
Tontine Street Methodist - baptism index
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:26 Feb 1804 ?[[Chadwick-4803|James Chadwick]] :9 Apr 1810 [[Harris-63169|George Harris]] :22 Sep 1811 [[Ainsdale-1|Josiah Thomas Ainsdale]] :12 Jul 1812 [[Heald-1496|Elizabeth Heald]] :17 Oct 1813 [[Bach-1702|Aaron Bach]] :28 Feb 1815 [[Frodsham-97|Richard Frodsham]] :22 May 1825 [[Priestley-1148|William Preistly]] :14 Jun 1828 [[Fenney-60|James Fenney]] :7 Aug 1828 [[Critchly-4|Laurance Critchly]] :11 Nov 1828 [[Fenney-61|Ann Fenney]] :16 Nov 1828 [[Prescott-2722|Elizabeth Prescott]] :22 Jan 1829 [[Maken-13|Martha Maken]] :24 Jun 1829 [[Cheetham-683|Martha Cheetham]] :19 May 1830 [[Priestley-1150|James Preestley]] :15 Jun 1830 [[Simms-3192|Thos Simms]] :1 Jan 1831 [[Fenney-62|John Fenney]] :13 Mar 1831 [[Making-19|Elizabeth Making]] :7 Oct 1832 [[Prescott-2723|James Prescott]] :4 Nov 1832 [[Makin-92|Lydia Makin]] :9 Dec 1832 [[McGauty-2|Walter McGauty]] :4 Jan 1835 [[Makin-797|John Makin]] :11 Jan 1835 [[Chadwick-4804|William Chadwick]] :21 Aug 1836 [[Harris-63173|Susanna Harris]] :9 July 1837 [[Frodsham-140|Joseph Frodsham]]
Tony Freeman's Family Tree
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Jenkins-12369|Fiona Jenkins]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=22025817 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Too Rotten for Real Estate
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Here you might find, list or complain about those people or entities who have no business in the real estate business because of whatever reason (including addiction to substances or gambling, affiliation with criminal enterprises or just plain greed). What the heck does this have to do with genealogy, you ask? How are you supposed to build a personal genealogy if you get thrown to the curb? How can you raise a family when being homeless is a felony (see the American State of Tennessee's latest regulations)!? Let us start with the following: Your local and Federal Housing Authority who discriminates openly against people with a less than perfect criminal record. Class action lawsuit material here! Public housing should be inclusive. If you can't afford a gated community, than get used to neighbors who have made mistakes. JRK Realty, or whatever their name is. They bought out an aging Portland, Maine apartment and raised rents for tenants with housing vouchers by another $400 or so. K + C Strictly Mobile, managed by Mike Denis of Brewer, Maine. Thanks for getting people off the street and into hell, Mike! Most of New York. Oil rich sheiks only. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Russak-2#PM-11683096 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Toogoods and Pattersons from 1790 to 1860
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==Pre-Census Records== ===Early Land Grants=== Gust Skordas. ''Early Settlers of Maryland.'' Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing House, 1968 p. 351 *Robert & Eleanor Paterson, Servant. Transported 1651 *Elizabeth Paterson, Transported 1667 *William Patisson, Transported 1651. Servant p. 352 *John Patterson, Transported 1671 *John Patterson, Transported October 1677 *Luke Patterson, Transported 1664 *Jane Patteson, Transported 1663. Servant *James Pattison, Transported 1660 *James Pattison, son of Thomas, transported 1680 *Joan Pattison, daughter of Thomas, transported 1680 *John Pattison, son of William, transported 1665 *John Pattison, transported 1673 *Ann Pattyson, mother and daughter, transported 1671 *Jacob Pattyson, transported 1671 *James Pattyson, transported 1671 *Priscilla Pattyson, transported 1671 *Thomas Pattyson, Immigrated 1671 with wife and four childreen. Of Dorchester Co. p. 467 *Mary Toogood, transported 1649. Servant ===Emigrants in Bondage=== https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/61074/?name=_Patterson&arrival=_maryland-usa_23&count=50 *Robert Patterson. Sentenced Jan 1772 in Devon. Arrived July 1772 in Baltimore County. Source; More Emigrants in Bondage 1614-1775 *Robert Patterson. Sentenced Summer 1772 in Northumberland. Arrived March 1773 in Baltimore County, Maryland on ship ''Adventure.'' Source: More Emigrants in Bondage 1614-1775 ==Maryland Census== Below are the Census Entries for Toogoods and Pattersons in the United States Censuses -- grouped by location -- with possible annotation -- from 1790 to 1860. ===1790 Census=== No Toogoods in 1790 Census https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/5058/?name=_Toogood&count=50&name_x=_psx&residence=_maryland-usa_23 '''Southern Maryland (St. Mary's, Charles, Calvert, Prince George's)''' :James Patterson Unknown Township, St Marys, Maryland '''Eastern Shore''' '''Baltimore and North''' :James Patterson, Baltimore Town, Baltimore, Maryland 3 :John Patterson Baltimore Town, Baltimore, Maryland 2 :''William Patterson Baltimore Town, Baltimore, Maryland'' 6 16 :John Patterson Patapsco Lower Hundred, Baltimore, Maryland 6 :William Patterson Two Delaware Hundreds, Baltimore, Maryland :Joseph Patterson Back Creek, Cecil, Maryland 8 :''John Patterson North Susquehannah, Cecil, Maryland'' 9 17 :William Patterson North Susquehannah, Cecil, Maryland 6 :''Samuel Patterson South Susquehannah Hundred, Cecil, Maryland'' 3 11 :Moles Patterson West Nottingham Hundred, Cecil, Maryland 7 :George Patterson Harford, Maryland 32 40 :John Patterson Harford, Maryland 6 :Mary Patterson Harford, Maryland 3 :Saml Patterson Harford, Maryland 10 :Saml Patterson Harford, Maryland 4 :Saml Patterson Harford, Maryland 5 :William Patterson Harford, Maryland 11 :Wm Patterson Harford, Maryland 11 :Robert Patterson South Susquehannah Hundred, Cecil, Maryland 9 '''Frederick and West''' :John Patterson Frederick, Maryland 9 :Joseph Patterson Frederick, Maryland 12 :''Nathaniel Patterson Frederick, Maryland'' 3 8 :Thomas Patterson Frederick, Maryland 10 (includes one "other free") ===1800 Census=== Bold = Free People of Color Italic = Slave Holder Toogood https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/7590/?name=_Toogood&count=50&name_x=_psx&residence=_maryland-usa_23 Patterson https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/7590/?name=_Patterson&count=50&residence=_maryland-usa_23 '''Southern Maryland: St. Mary's, Charles, Calvert, Prince George's''' :George Patterson Prince George's, Maryland 3 '''Eastern Shore''' :James Patterson Pitts Creek Hundred, Worcester, Maryland 8 :''Anderson Patterson Pitts Creek Hundred, Worcester, Maryland'' 15 23 '''Central Maryland: Anne Arundel, Montgomery, Howard''' :'''Nichs Toogood Anne Arundel, Maryland''' 4 '''Baltimore and North''' :''William Patterson District 4, Harford, Maryland'' 2 13 :John Patterson Baltimore City, Baltimore, Maryland 9 :'''John Patterson Baltimore City, Baltimore, Maryland''' 5 :Elisabeth Patterson Baltimore City, Baltimore, Maryland 4 :''Wm Patterson Baltimore City, Baltimore, Maryland'' 5 20 :Wm Patterson Baltimore City, Baltimore, Maryland 6 :Joseph Patterson Bohamia Hundred, Cecil, Maryland 4 :Wm Patteyon W Nottingham, Cecil, Maryland 8 :''George Catterson District 2, Harford, Maryland'' 38 45 '''Frederick and West''' :'''Jacob Twogood Liberty, Frederick, Maryland''' 2 :'''Joseph Patterson Lower Antietam Hundred, Washington, Maryland''' 4 :John Patterson Cumberland, Allegany, Maryland 4 :Joseph Patterson District 1, Frederick, Maryland 2 :'''William Patterson District 1, Frederick, Maryland''' 4 :'''Zieharesh Patterson District 1, Frederick, Maryland''' 7 :''Thomas Patterson Frederick, Frederick, Maryland'' 2 12 :'''Samuel Pattinson Frederick, Frederick, Maryland''' 3 :''William Patterson Emmitsburg, Frederick, Maryland'' 3 8 :''John Patterson Emmitsburg, Frederick, Maryland'' 8 16 :Henry Paterson District 3, Frederick, Maryland 6 ===1810 Census=== Bold = Free People of Color Italic = Slave Holder Toogood https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/7613/?name=_Toogood&count=50&residence=_maryland-usa_23 Paterson https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/7613/?name=_Paterson&count=50&residence=_maryland-usa_23 '''Southern Maryland''' None '''Eastern Shore''' :''Hoy Paterson Dorchester, Maryland'' 6 15 :Wm Patterson Kent, Maryland 7 :John Patterson Dorchester, Maryland 6 :''Jeremiah Patterson Dorchester, Maryland'' 24 34 :''James Patterson Dorchester, Maryland'' 3 8 :''James J Patterson Dorchester, Maryland'' 14 29 :''William Patterson Dorchester, Maryland'' 11 24 :''Richard Patterson Dorchester, Maryland'' 4 14 :''Ruhd Patterson Dorchester, Maryland'' 10 20 :''John W Patterson Worcester, Maryland'' 4 9 :''Anderson Patterson Worcester, Maryland'' 5 11 :''Capt James Patterson Worcester, Maryland'' 7 11 :''John J Patterson Worcester, Maryland'' 1 7 ''George Patterson Worcester, Maryland'' 2 9 '''Central Maryland''' :'''Joshua Toogood Anne Arundel, Maryland''' 6 :''Toby Toogood Anne Arundel, Maryland'' 1 2 :'''Nichd Toogood Anne Arundel, Maryland''' 3 :'''Nichd Toogood Anne Arundel, Maryland''' 3 :'''Jacob Toogood Anne Arundel, Maryland''' 4 :'''Benja Toogood Anne Arundel, Maryland''' 2 :'''Nick Toogood Anne Arundel, Maryland''' 3 :''Jacob Paterson Anne Arundel, Maryland'' 16 22 :'''Thomas Paterson Anne Arundel, Maryland''' 7 '''Baltimore and North''' :'''Mrs Toogood Western Precinct 3, Baltimore, Maryland''' 7 :'''C Toogood Western Precinct 1, Baltimore, Maryland''' 4 : William Paterson Patapsco Lower Hundred, Baltimore, Maryland :W Paterson Eastern Precincts, Baltimore, Maryland 4 :Thos Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland 4 :'''D Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland''' 4 :John Patterson Baltimore Wards 2 Thru 6, Baltimore, Maryland 3 :Wm Patterson Baltimore Wards 2 Thru 6, Baltimore, Maryland 9 :Soln Patterson Baltimore Wards 2 Thru 6, Baltimore, Maryland 2 :John Patterson Baltimore Wards 2 Thru 6, Baltimore, Maryland 13 (Includes one "other free") :Mr Patterson Baltimore Wards 2 Thru 6, Baltimore, Maryland 3 :Mrs Patterson Baltimore Wards 2 Thru 6, Baltimore, Maryland 1 :''Robt Patterson Baltimore Wards 2 Thru 6, Baltimore, Maryland'' 8 10 :''Wm Patterson Baltimore Wards 2 Thru 6, Baltimore, Maryland'' 8 25 I(includes one "other free") :Mrs Wm Patterson Baltimore Ward 1, Baltimore, Maryland 3 :''Mrs PA Huson Western Precinct 1, Baltimore, Maryland'' 4 11 :Andrew Patterson Patapsco Upper Hundred, Baltimore, Maryland 9 (icludes one "other free") :''Abba Patterson Middle River Lower Hundred, Baltimore, Maryland'' 6 12 :Moses Patterson Gunpowder Hundred, Baltimore, Maryland 7 :''Wm Patterson Havre De Grace, Harford, Maryland'' 1 13 (includes one "other free") :''Wm Patterson Havre De Grace, Harford, Maryland'' 25 27 (includes one "other free") :''Henry Patterson Cecil, Maryland'' 2 4 :''Hugh Patterson Cecil, Maryland'' 2 7 :''Martha Patterson Cecil, Maryland'' 11 16 :Elizabeth Patterson Cecil, Maryland 4 :James Patterson Cecil, Maryland 7 :Alexander Atkinson Cecil, Maryland 6 '''Western Maryland''' :'''E Toogood Frederick, Maryland''' 5 :Jno Patterson District 5, Allegany, Maryland 8 :''I Patterson Frederick, Maryland'' 1 9 :''W Patterson Frederick, Maryland'' 5 12 :'''J PattersonFrederick, Maryland''' 4 :'''B Patterson Frederick, Maryland''' 3 :William Patterson Salsbury Hundred, Washington, Maryland 5 ===1820 Census=== Bold = Free People of Color Italic = Slave Holder Toogood https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/7734/?name=_Toogood&count=50&residence=_maryland-usa_23 Patterson https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/7734/?name=_Patterson&count=50&residence=_maryland-usa_23&fh=0 '''Southern Maryland: St Mary's Charles, Calvert, Prince George's''' None '''Eastern Shore"' :'''Henry Toogood Election District 1, Kent, Maryland''' 5 :''Gerney C Patterson Election District 5, Dorchester, Maryland'' 7 16 :'''Isaac Patterson Election Districts 3 and 4, Dorchester, Maryland''' 3 :'''Ann Patterson Election Districts 3 and 4, Dorchester, Maryland''' 3 :''James Pattinson Senior Election District 1, Worcester, Maryland'' 8 19 :''Eliza Pattison Election District 1, Worcester, Maryland'' 1 7 :''John Patterson Election District 1, Worcester, Maryland'' 4 7 :''James Patterson Junior Election District 1, Worcester, Maryland'' 5 8 '''Central Maryland: Anne Arundel, Montgomery, Howard''' :'''Benjamin Toogood District 2, Anne Arundel, Maryland''' 6 :'''Priscilla Toogood District 2, Anne Arundel, Maryland''' 5 :'''Nicholas Toogood District 5, Anne Arundel, Maryland''' 3 :'''Rachel Patterson District 1, Anne Arundel, Maryland''' 5 :''Jacob Patterson District 1, Anne Arundel, Maryland'' 6 9 :Lloyd Patterson District 4, Anne Arundel, Maryland 4 '''Baltimore and North''' :Edwd Toogood Baltimore Ward 12, Baltimore, Maryland :'''Caleb Toogood Baltimore Ward 12, Baltimore, Maryland''' 3 :'''Charles Toogood Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland''' 2 :'''Richard Forgood Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland''' 2 :'''William Toogood Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland''' 3 :''John Patterson District 7, Baltimore, Maryland'' 14 19 :''William Patterson District 4, Baltimore, Maryland'' 16 16 :Margaret Patterson District 4, Baltimore, Maryland 9 (includes 4 FPOC) :George Patterson District 1, Baltimore, Maryland 1 7 :'''William Patterson District 1, Baltimore, Maryland''' 2 :James Patterson District 2, Baltimore, Maryland 7 :'''William P Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland''' 26 26 (Note: all 26 persons are enslaved) :John Patterson Baltimore Ward 12, Baltimore, Maryland 3 :Charles Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland 4 :Andrew Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland 12 :John Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland 6 :Wm Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland 5 :''Widow Widaw Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland'' 2 4 :P Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland 7 :Nathan Patterson Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland 9 :''William P Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland'' 13 20 :''Wm Patterson Baltimore Ward 6, Baltimore, Maryland'' 11 15 :''John Patterson Baltimore Ward 6, Baltimore, Maryland'' 2 16 :'''Wm Patterson Baltimore Ward 4, Baltimore, Maryland''' 14 :Joseph Patterson Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland 6 :Benjamin Patterson Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland 4 :Halton Patterson Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland 5 :'''William Patterson Baltimore Ward 2, Baltimore, Maryland''' 4 :'''William Patterson Baltimore Ward 2, Baltimore, Maryland''' 4 :''Edward Pattersons District 4, Baltimore, Maryland'' 2 2 :''Jos W Paterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland'' 8 16 :'''Daniel Paterson Baltimore Ward 2, Baltimore, Maryland''' 7 :Elwood Paterson Baltimore Ward 1, Baltimore, Maryland 5 :'''Ben Toogood Election District 4, Harford, Maryland''' 1 :'''Bill Toogood Election District 3, Harford, Maryland''' 1 :John Patterson Election District 4, Harford, Maryland 5 :Robert Patterson Election District 4, Harford, Maryland 5 :''William Patterson Election District 4, Harford, Maryland'' 1 10 :Joseph Patterson Election District 2, Harford, Maryland 4 :William Patterson Election District 1, Harford, Maryland 10 :Thomas Patterson Election District 4, Cecil, Maryland 13 :''John Patterson Election District 4, Cecil, Maryland'' 9 16 :Elizabeth Patterson Election District 4, Cecil, Maryland 6 :James Patterson Election District 4, Cecil, Maryland 14 :William Patterson Election District 3, Cecil, Maryland 11 :Jane Patterson Election District 3, Cecil, Maryland 6 :Archibald Patterson Election District 3, Cecil, Maryland 2 :''William Patterson Election District 1, Cecil, Maryland'' 2 11 :''Henry Patterson Election District 1, Cecil, Maryland'' 3 8 :''Hugh Patterson Election District 1, Cecil, Maryland'' 1 8 :''Diner Patterson Election District 1, Cecil, Maryland'' 1 2 '''Western Maryland: Frederick and West''' :Charles Patterson Election District 4, Allegany, Maryland 4 :'''Jesse Patterson Election District 1, Frederick, Maryland''' 2 :John Patterson Election District 4, Frederick, Maryland 6 :''William Patterson Election District 5, Frederick, Maryland'' 4 15 :'''Elizabeth Twogood Election District 8, Frederick, Maryland''' 5 :'''Joseph Patterson Election District 1, Washington, Maryland''' 10 :'''Hezciah Patterson Election District 1, Washington, Maryland''' 2 :'''Zachriah Patterson Election District 1, Washington, Maryland''' 5 :Thomas Patterson Election District 1, Washington, Maryland 5 :'''[[Patterson-23361|Archibald Patterson-23361]]''' Election District 1, Washington County, Maryland. Enumeration Date August 7, 1820 ::Free Colored Persons - Males - Under 14 1 ::Free Colored Persons - Males - 14 thru 25 1 ::Free Colored Persons - Females - Under 14 1 ::Free Colored Persons - Females - 26 thru 44 1 ::Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture 1 ::Total Free Colored Persons 4 ::Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other 4 :William Patterson Election District 2, Washington, Maryland 4 ===1830 Census=== Bold = Free People of Color Italic = Slave Holder Toogood https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/8058/?name=_Toogood&count=50&residence=_maryland-usa_23 Patterson https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/8058/?name=_Paterson&count=50&residence=_maryland-usa_23&pg=1 '''Southern Maryland''' None '''Eastern Shore''' :''Charles Patterson District 1, Worcester, Maryland'' 3 7 :'''John Patterson District 1, Worcester, Maryland 7''' :''Charles Patterson District 1, Worcester, Maryland'' 3 7 :''Samuel Patterson District 1, Worcester, Maryland'' 2 6 :''James R Patterson District 1, Worcester, Maryland'' 2 4 :''John Patterson District 1, Worcester, Maryland'' 3 9 :'''Hessy Patterson District 1, Worcester, Maryland''' '''Central Maryland''' :'''Johna Toogood District 1, Anne Arundel, Maryland''' 4 7 :'''Geo Toogood District 4, Anne Arundel, Maryland''' 6 :'''Priss Toogood District 4, Anne Arundel, Maryland''' 4 :'''Alexander Toogood District 2, Anne Arundel, Maryland''' 2 :'''Benj Toogood District 2, Anne Arundel, Maryland''' 11 '''Baltimore and North''' :George Patterson District 1, Baltimore, Maryland 10 :''William Patterson District 2, Baltimore, Maryland'' 2 10 :John Patterson District 2, Baltimore, Maryland 10 :''William Patterson District 4, Baltimore, Maryland'' 9 9 :''Jin Patterson District 6, Baltimore, Maryland'' 2 7 :''William Patterson District 7, Baltimore, Maryland'' 1 2 :John Patterson District 7, Baltimore, Maryland 7 :'''Dane Patterson Baltimore Ward 1, Baltimore, Maryland''' 8 :MO Patterson Baltimore Ward 1, Baltimore, Maryland 5 :John Patterson Baltimore Ward 2, Baltimore, Maryland 5 :'''Joshua Patterson Baltimore Ward 2, Baltimore, Maryland''' 9 :James Patterson Baltimore Ward 2, Baltimore, Maryland 6 :''William Satterson Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland'' 8 17 :''Richard Patterson Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland'' 1 5 :John Patterson Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland 6 :John Patterson Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland 5 :''Jos N Patteson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland'' 8 18 :Saml Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland 3 :Wm Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland 2 :'''Adam Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland''' 3 :''Edward Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland'' 2 13 Includes FPOC :Catharine Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland 7 Includes FPOC :David E Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland 2 :John Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland 4 :'''Jacob Toogood Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland''' 7 :'''John Toogood Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland''' 9 :'''Charles Toogood Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland''' 4 :'''Wm Toogood Baltimore Ward 12, Baltimore, Maryland''' 2 :'''Nancy Twogood Baltimore Ward 12, Baltimore, Maryland''' :David Patterson Baltimore Ward 12, Baltimore, Maryland 7 :'''Wm Patterson Baltimore Ward 12, Baltimore, Maryland''' 3 :David Patterson Baltimore Ward 12, Baltimore, Maryland 5 :'''Sip Patterson District 1, Harford, Maryland''' 3 :Robert Patterson District 4, Harford, Maryland 7 :''John Patterson District 4, Harford, Maryland'' 1 8 :''Willm Paterson District 1, Cecil, Maryland'' 5 12 :''Hugh Paterson District 1, Cecil, Maryland'' 6 12 :William Patterson District 2, Cecil, Maryland 2 :Sobias Patterson District 2, Cecil, Maryland 10 :Jane Patterson District 3, Cecil, Maryland 3 :William Patterson District 3, Cecil, Maryland 5 :William Patterson District 3, Cecil, Maryland 10 :''John Patterson District 4, Cecil, Maryland'' 2 6 :Elizabeth Patterson District 4, Cecil, Maryland 4 '''Western Maryland''' :'''Jane Toogood District 9, Frederick, Maryland''' 3 :''William W Patterson District 5, Frederick, Maryland'' 3 10 :''Nathaniel Patterson District 5, Frederick, Maryland'' 2 8 :Jeverth Patterson District 2, Washington, Maryland 8 :George Pallerson District 1, Washington, Maryland 4 :'''Zack Patterson District 1, Washington, Maryland 4''' :'''Negro Patterson District 1, Washington, Maryland 5''' Possibly [[Patterson-8764|Robert Patterson-8764]] :'''Negro Patterson District 1, Washington, Maryland 3''' Possibly [[Patterson-23361 Archibald Patterson-23361]] :Robt Patterson District 5, Washington, Maryland :Thos Patterson Hagerstown, Washington, Maryland 14 :''Elizabeth Patterson Allegany, Maryland'' 1 15 ===1840 Census=== Bold = Free People of Color Italic = Slave Holder '''Southern Maryland''' St. Mary's, Charles, Calvert, Prince George's None '''Eastern Shore''' :Saml S Patterson District 1, Kent, Maryland 8 :''Robert Patterson Middle District, Somerset, Maryland 7 13'' :''Susan A Patterson Districts 1 and 2, Worcester, Maryland 1 7'' + FPOC :Rachell Patterson Districts 1 and 2, Worcester, Maryland 3 :''John M Patterson Districts 1 and 2, Worcester, Maryland 5 11'' '''Central Maryland''' Anne Arundel, Howard, Montgomery, Carroll :Mary Toogood Division 2, Anne Arundel, Maryland :'''Benjamin Toogood District 2, Anne Arundel, Maryland 8''' :'''Alexander Toogood District 2, Anne Arundel, Maryland 4''' :'''Enoch Toogoods, Division 3, Anne Arundel, Maryland 5''' :'''George Toogood District 4, Anne Arundel, Maryland 10''' :''Catharine Patterson Carroll, Maryland 2 7'' :''George Pattison Carroll, Maryland 48 55'' :''Thomas Patterson Clarksburg, Montgomery, Maryland 2 8'' :'''Margaret Togood, Medley, Montgomery, MD, 5''' :''Thomas Patterson Montgomery, Maryland 14 22'' :'''Margaret Toogood, Dist 5, Montgomery, Maryland, 4''' '''Baltimore and North''' :''Jas J Patterson Baltimore Ward 1, Baltimore, Maryland 1 11'' :John Patterson Baltimore Ward 1, Baltimore, Maryland 5 :John Patterson Baltimore Ward 1, Baltimore, Maryland 2 :Wesley Patterson Baltimore Ward 1, Baltimore, Maryland 2 :'''Joshue Patterson Baltimore Ward 2, Baltimore, Maryland 6''' :'''Wm Patterson Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland 9''' :Jas Patterson Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland 12 :John Patterson Baltimore Ward 5, Baltimore, Maryland 5 :Richard Patterson Baltimore Ward 5, Baltimore, Maryland 6 :B C Patterson Baltimore Ward 5, Baltimore, Maryland 9 :William P Patterson Baltimore Ward 5, Baltimore, Maryland 4 7 :Johns Patterson Baltimore Ward 6, Baltimore, Maryland 8 :''Edward Patterson Baltimore Ward 6, Baltimore, Maryland 4 14'' :''Ann Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland 2 9'' + FPOC :Jno Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland 1 :''J W Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland 5 11'' :Hy Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland 4 + FPOC :Wm S Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland 6 :J H Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland 3 :''Sarah Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland 2 5'' :''Eleanor Patterson Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland 2 5'' :Wm Patterson Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland 1 7 :Wm Patterson Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland 8 :James Patterson Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland 3 :'''Joseph Patterson Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland 4''' :James Patterson Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland 3 :'''Mary Toogood Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland 1''' :'''Francis Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland 4''' :Mary Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland 55 :John Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland 7 :Saml Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland 1 :'''Jacob Trugood Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland 6''' :'''Adam Petterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland 4''' :James Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland 6 :Celicia Petterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland 3 :John Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland 5 :''William Petterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland 2 6'' :Catharine Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland 3 :Mary Patterson Baltimore Ward 12, Baltimore, Maryland 4 :Elizabeth Patterson Baltimore Ward 12, Baltimore, Maryland 11 :James Patterson Baltimore Ward 12, Baltimore, Maryland 5 :David Patterson District 1, Baltimore, Maryland 5 :'''Sepeo Patterson District 3, Baltimore, Maryland 2''' :''John Patterson District 5, Baltimore, Maryland 12 16'' :Martha Patterson District 4, Harford, Maryland 6 :''James O Patterson Harford, Maryland 2 6'' :Alexander Patterson Cecil, Maryland 1 :William Patterson District 3, Cecil, Maryland 6 :William Paterson District 3, Cecil, Maryland 8 :Calinder Paterson District 3, Cecil, Maryland 7 :William Paterson District 3, Cecil, Maryland 5 :Ann Patterdon District 4, Cecil, Maryland 2 :John Patterson District 4, Cecil, Maryland 2 '''Frederick and West''' :'''Caleb Toogood, Frederick, Frederick, MD 3''' :'''George Tergood Frederick, Frederick, Maryland 3''' :William Patterson District 5, Frederick, Maryland 4 :''William Patterson District 5, Frederick, Maryland 2 6'' :'''Henry Toogood, New Market, Frederick, Maryland 5''' :''Jeremiah Patte Williamsford, Washington, Maryland 6 14'' :John Patterson Boonsboro, Washington, Maryland 4 :'''[[Patterson-23361|Archibald Patterson-23361]] District 1, Washington, Maryland 8''' :'''Elizabeth Patterson District 1, Washington, Maryland 11''' :'''[[Patterson-23503|Elijah Patterson-23503]] District 1, Washington, Maryland 2''' There are two Robert Patterson families in the 1840 Washington County Census, one in District 1 and one in the Sharpsburg District. They are similar but have differences. The Ancestry.com printed summary contains errors, showsing both in Districtr 1, and adding a mysterious entry for # of whites over 21 who cannot read or write. :'''Rebert Patterson District 1, Washington, Maryland 4''' This Rebert Patterson is identified with [[Patterson-8764|Robert Patterson]], born 1811 (age 29 in 1840) and his wife [[Proctor-3092|Rachel Proctor-3092]] ::Top of Page contains "No 4, No 2, Page 4 ::Left Side of Page inscribed District 1 ::Robert Patterson toward top of page between Joshua Burnel & Hamilton Sturd. ::Free colored males under 10 -- 2 ::Free colored males 24-35 - 1 ::Free coloree females 24-35 - 1 ::Schools 1 ::# of scholars 42 ::# of scholars at public charge -- 4 :::Total 4 :Sharpsburg District entry -- Robert Patterson. This person might be Robert (Toogood) Patterson, who was born 1779 and would have been aged 61 in 1840, 7 years older than the age range of the older male in this census entry. ::Top of Page: No 4, No 2, page 6 ::Left side of Page inscribed Sharpbsurg District ::Robert Patterson toward bottom of page below Moses Lewis and followed by Jacob Keely, Alexander Grimes, Catherine Patterson. Interestingly, Catherine Patterson is white. ::Free colored males under 10 -- 2 ::Free colored males 10-24 -- (2, erased) ::Free colored males 36-54 - 1 ::Free colored females 24-35 1 :::Total 4 :'''Thos Patterson District 1, Washington, Maryland 5''' :'''Zachariah Batterson District 1, Washington, Maryland 2''' ===1850 Census=== Bold = Free People of Color Italic = Slave Holder Toogood: https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/8054/?name=_Toogood&birth=_maryland-usa_23&count=50 Patterson: '''Southern Maryland: St. Mary's, Charles, Calvert, Prince George's''' :Jane Patterson, 64 :Hellen M Patterson Bladensburg, Prince George's, Maryland abt 1829 Maryland '''Eastern Shore''' :'''Hetty Patterson''' Dublin, Somerset, Maryland abt 1800 Maryland Female :'''William Patterson''' Princess Anne, Somerset, Maryland abt 1831 Maryland Male Living with Worick Family :Robert Patterson Dames Quarter, Somerset, Maryland abt 1793 Maryland Male :Sarah H Patterson Dames Quarter, Somerset, Maryland abt 1798 Maryland :Mary Patterson Dames Quarter, Somerset, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland Female :Elizabeth Patterson Dames Quarter, Somerset, Maryland abt 1826 Maryland :Isabella Patterson Dames Quarter, Somerset, Maryland abt 1834 Maryland :Catharine Patterson Dames Quarter, Somerset, Maryland abt 1838 Maryland :Robert Patterson Quantico, Somerset, Maryland abt 1824 Maryland Male Methodist Episcopal clergyman :Catharine Patterson Quantico, Somerset, Maryland abt 1827 Maryland Female :Sarah Patterson Quantico, Somerset, Maryland abt 1800 Maryland Female :Milky Patterson District 1, Worcester, Maryland abt 1805 Maryland Female :Robt Patterson District 1, Worcester, Maryland abt 1831 Maryland Male :Drusilla Patterson District 1, Worcester, Maryland abt 1836 Maryland Female :Susan Patterson District 1, Worcester, Maryland abt 1806 Maryland Female :Eleaner Patterson District 1, Worcester, Maryland abt 1832 Maryland Female :George W Patterson District 1, Worcester, Maryland abt 1816 Maryland Male '''Central Maryland: Anne Arundel, Howard, Montgomery, Carroll''' :Mary J. Patterson, born England 1825 :Geo H Patterson Elk Ridge Landing, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1846 Maryland :David Patterson Elk Ridge Landing, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1820 Maryland *'''James Toogood District 1, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1790 Maryland Male''' **'''Mary Toogood District 1, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1785 Maryland Female''' :Gurney C Patterson District 1, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1818 Maryland Male :George Patterson District 1, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland Male :Mary Patterson District 1, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1785 Maryland Female :Elizabeth Patterson District 1, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1805 Maryland :'''George Patterson''' District 1, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1795 Maryland Male Living in Boarding houses *'''Alex Toogood District 2, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1805 Maryland Male ''' **'''Harriet Toogood District 2, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1805 Maryland Female''' **'''Thomas Toogood District 2, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1836 Maryland Male''' **'''Stephes Toogood District 2, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1841 Maryland Male ''' **'''Eliza Toogood District 2, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1843 Maryland Female''' **'''Charles Toogood District 2, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1844 Maryland Male'' **'''Harriet Toogood District 2, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1849 Maryland Female''' :Benjn Twogood District 2, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1787 Maryland Male :John Twogood District 2, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1833 Maryland Male :Nicholas Twogood District 2, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1835 Maryland Male *Maria A Toogood District 3, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1820 Maryland Female **John Toogood District 3, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1824 Maryland Male *Peggy Toogood Howard, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1790 Maryland Female *'''Philip Toogood Howard, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1833 Maryland Male''' :'''Mary M Toogood''' Cracklin, Montgomery, Maryland abt 1842 Maryland Female Living with Gaither family :'''William Patterson''' Berrys, Montgomery, Maryland abt 1839 Maryland Male Living with Dorroughs family :Catharine Patterson District 4, Carroll, Maryland abt 1799 Maryland Female :Mary Jane Patterson District 4, Carroll, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland Female :Sophia Patterson District 4, Carroll, Maryland abt 1828 Maryland Female :Samuel H Patterson District 4, Carroll, Maryland abt 1832 Maryland Male :George Patterson District 5, Carroll, Maryland abt 1797 Maryland Male :Prudence Ann Patterson District 5, Carroll, Maryland abt 1817 Maryland Female :Florence Patterson District 5, Carroll, Maryland abt 1847 Maryland Female :Margaret A Patterson District 2, Carroll, Maryland abt 1830 Maryland Female Living with Hickson family :Samuel Patterson District 1, Harford, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland Male :Mary Patterson District 1, Harford, Maryland abt 1827 Maryland Female :Jane, 25 :Emmeline, 22 :Richard F, 20 :Clara E Patterson District 3, Harford, Maryland abt 1847 Maryland Female :Orville Patterson District 3, Harford, Maryland abt 1820 Maryland Male :William Patterson District 3, Harford, Maryland abt 1840 Maryland Male Living with Ward family '''Baltimore and North''' :'''Wm Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1824 Maryland Male :'''Frances Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1827 Maryland :'''Wm Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland Male :'''David Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland Male :Amelia Patterson Baltimore Ward 2, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1800 Maryland :Chas Patterson, age 20, b. 1830 born Maine *'''Wm Toogood Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1820 Maryland Male''' **'''Emeline Toogood Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1811 Maryland''' :Harriett E Patterson Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1797 Maryland Livingwith Hiser family "Edwd Patterson, age 27, b 1823 England. Baltimore War 3, Sea Captain :Mary A Patterson Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1824 Maryland :Mary J Patterson Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland :Henriette W Patterson Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland :Jane L Patterson Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1826 Maryland :Danl Patterson Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1817 Maryland Male :Elizth Patterson Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland :Georgna Patterson Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1844 Maryland :Danl Patterson Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1846 Maryland Male :Chas Patterson Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1849 Maryland Male :Lewis Patterson Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1829 Maryland Male :David Patterson Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1827 Maryland Male :Isaiah Patterson Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1834 Maryland Male :'''Eliza Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1797 Maryland :'''Sophia Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland :'''Elizth A Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1843 Maryland :'''Cornelia Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland :'''Mary Toogood''' Baltimore Ward 4, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1800 Virginia Female Born Virginia. :Margte Patterson Baltimore Ward 4, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1836 Maryland Living with Woollen familyh :'''Jab Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 4, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland Male :'''Louisa Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 4, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1826 Maryland :Jane Patterson Baltimore Ward 4, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1835 Maryland Living with Psano family :'''Ellen Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland. Living with Stevenson family :Mary Patterson Baltimore Ward 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1805 Maryland Living with Crone family *'''Phillip E Toogood Baltimore Ward 6, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland Male''' Infant with Johnson family. :John S Potterson Baltimore Ward 6, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1817 Maryland Male :Elizabeth Potterson Baltimore Ward 6, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1807 Maryland :George K Patterson Baltimore Ward 6, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1832 Maryland :'''James Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 6, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1829 Maryland Male Living with Richardson family :'''John Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1820 Maryland Male :'''Sophia Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland :'''Charles Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1834 Maryland :'''Mary Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1815 Maryland Lived in boarding house. :Calender Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1836 Maryland Lived with other Patterson children in home of Benjamin and Margaret Greenacre :John B Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1837 Maryland Male ;Jane C Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1839 Maryland :Margaret Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1841 Maryland :James Patterson, age 53 :Ellenor Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1805 Maryland :Mary A Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland :James Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1826 Maryland Male :John T Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1828 Maryland Male :William Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1829 Maryland Male :George W Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1832 Maryland :Cecelia Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1834 Maryland :Sarah E Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1838 Maryland :Loyd Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1840 Maryland Male :Emily I Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1843 Maryland :Joseph Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1849 Maryland Male :'''William Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1763 Maryland Male Lived in Boarding House or other establishment with several dozen tenants headed by by David and Dana Chase and their two children William and David :'''Julia A Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1838 Maryland :'''Martha A Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1843 Maryland :Sarah Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1829 Maryland :Mary Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1835 Maryland :Elizabeth Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1829 Maryland Lived with Bowen family :Josephine Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1849 Maryland :'''William Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1826 Maryland Male :'''Henrietta Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1827 Maryland :'''James H Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1846 Maryland :'''Thomas Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland :'''Sarah J Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland :'''Hanah Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1785 Maryland Living with Pinckney family :James Patterson Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1810 Maryland Male ::Abrgal Patterson Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1822 Maryland ::Margaret A Patterson Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1833 Maryland ::James Patterson Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1842 Maryland Male ::Rudolphus Patterson Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1844 Maryland :'''Cassander Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1817 Maryland ::'''Mary E Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1839 Maryland ::'''Charles Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1844 Maryland :'''John Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1810 Maryland Male :'''Rebeca Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1822 Maryland :'''John Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland Male :John, age 43, born 1807 Scotland :Margaret, age 33 :Mary A Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1837 Maryland :Jane A Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1839 Maryland :John J Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1843 Maryland Male :Margaret Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1846 Maryland :James E Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland :John Patterson, age 58, born 1792 Sweden :Mary Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1800 Maryland :Mary E, 17 :Elizth Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1835 Maryland :John Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1782 Maryland Male :Elizth A Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1820 Maryland :Oliver C Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1822 Maryland :Wm G Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland Male :Matthew L Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1827 Maryland :Mary C Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1829 Maryland :Edwa Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1790 Maryland Male :Sidney Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1795 Maryland :Margt Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1816 Maryland :Laura Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland :Edw P Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1826 Maryland Male :Sidney Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1829 Maryland :Robert Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1831 Maryland Male "Joseph W Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1787 Maryland :Charlette Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1794 Maryland :Caroline Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1829 Maryland :Henry Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1801 Maryland Male :Mary L Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1811 Maryland :James W Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1843 Maryland :William Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1845 Maryland :Henry Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland Male :Arthur M Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland :John Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1800 Maryland Male :Emily J Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1822 Maryland :Josephine A Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1838 Maryland :Marion V Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1840 Maryland :William G Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1816 Maryland :Jane Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1813 Maryland :William Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1845 Maryland :John Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1849 Maryland Male :Anne Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1847 Maryland :Elizth Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1792 Maryland :Eliza Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1827 Maryland :Edward Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1849 Maryland :Ann Patterson, age 17, born 1780 Penna, Balto Ward 11 :Sarah A Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1786 Maryland :John H Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1814 Maryland :Arabella Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1818 Maryland :Fany G Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1839 Maryland :John F Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1846 Maryland :Mary Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1847 Maryland :M Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1790 Maryland :'''Mary Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1799 Maryland :George Patterson Baltimore Ward 12, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1822 Maryland ::Alice Patterson Baltimore Ward 12, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1846 Maryland ::Emma Patterson Baltimore Ward 12, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland :Charles Patterson, age 29 ::Mary E Patterson Baltimore Ward 13, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1843 Maryland :'''Mary E. Partterson''', Baltimore Ward 13, Baltimore, Maryland, age 7 in household of Samuel & CAroline Richardson *'''Caleb Toogood Baltimore Ward 14, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1823 Maryland Male''' **'''Ann B Toogood Baltimore Ward 14, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1830 Maryland''' **'''Harriet Toogood Baltimore Ward 14, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland''' *'''John Toogood Baltimore Ward 14, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1821 Maryland Male''' **'''Louisa Toogood Baltimore Ward 14, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland''' **'''Harriet Toogood Baltimore Ward 14, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1810 Maryland''' **'''Lemuel Toogood Baltimore Ward 14, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1836 Maryland''' :Sarah Patterson Baltimore Ward 14, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1807 Maryland ::John H Patterson Baltimore Ward 14, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1829 Maryland ::Sarah J Patterson Baltimore Ward 14, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1832 Maryland ::Andrew M Patterson Baltimore Ward 14, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1835 Maryland ::Mary E Patterson Baltimore Ward 14, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1841 Maryland ::George W Patterson Baltimore Ward 14, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1842 Maryland :'''Henrietta Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 14, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1810 Maryland :Jane Patterson,. age 25, born Scotland 1825 :'''Joseph Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1809 Maryland :'''Ann M Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1846 Maryland :James Patterson, born Ireland 1815 :Jane Patterson, born Ireland 1820 :Anne Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1841 Maryland :Wm R Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1820 Maryland Male :Mary B Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1820 Maryland :George T W Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1844 Maryland :John S B Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland :Wm R Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland Male :James Patterson, are 22 born Ireland 1823, Baltimore Ward 15 :Wm Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1805 Maryland Male :Ann Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1805 Maryland :Sarah AE age 16 :William, age 14 :George Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1841 Maryland :Mary V Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1844 Maryland :Rebecca J Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1826 Maryland :Joseph B Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1847 Maryland :'''Amelia Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1790 Maryland. Living in home of Jacob Reese and Wheelers :'''Julia Toogood''' Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1799 Maryland :'''Martha Toogood''' Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1827 Maryland :'''Catharine Toogood''' Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1829 Maryland :'''Ann M Toogood''' Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1838 Maryland :'''Margaret J Toogood''' Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1849 Maryland :Samuel I Patterson Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1815 Maryland :Ann Patterson Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1808 Maryland :Margaret M Patterson Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1835 Maryland :Harriet M Patterson Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1837 Maryland :Samuel I Patterson Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1838 Maryland :Anna P Patterson Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1840 Maryland :Mary E Patterson Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1843 Maryland :Robert Patterson, born 1814 New York age 36 Baltimore Ward 16 :Sarah A Patterson Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1818 Maryland :William H Patterson Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1840 Maryland :Robert Patterson Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1842 Maryland :George W Patterson Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1847 Maryland :Samuel Patterson Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1795 Maryland :Rosetta Patterson, age 22 :'''Rachell Patterson''' Baltimore Ward 17, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1803 Maryland :Henry Patterson, 35, born 1815 Virginia,Baltimore Ward 17 :Mary J 30 :James H, 10 :Edgar B, 9 :Wm E, 8 :Mary Ann 6 :Rebecca O, 2 :Patterson Baltimore Ward 17, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1810 Maryland Female :Susan Patterson Baltimore Ward 17, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1840 Maryland :Ellen Patterson Baltimore Ward 17, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1841 Maryland :John Patterson Baltimore Ward 17, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1842 Maryland Male :James Patterson Baltimore Ward 17, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1843 Maryland Male :Saml Patterson Baltimore Ward 17, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1845 Maryland Male :A B Patterson Baltimore Ward 18, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1823 Maryland Male :Wm Patterson, age 38, born 1812 Ireland, Baltimore Ward 18 :Maria, age 38 :Wm Patterson, age 5 :Elizth S Patterson Baltimore Ward 18, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1849 Maryland :May A Patterson, age 31, born 1819 Ireland, Baltimore Ward 18 :Josephine, 4 :George, 3 :Liddy A, 0 :Samuel Patterson, age 20, born 1830 Scotland, Baltimore Ward 19 :Jas Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1818 Maryland Male :Mary Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1847 Maryland :Ann Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1849 Maryland :Jno Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland Male :Thos Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland Male :Wm Patterson Baltimore Ward 20, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1796 Maryland Male :Ann Patterson Baltimore Ward 20, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1818 Maryland :Jno Patterswon, *'''Enoch Toogood District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1810 Maryland Male''' **'''Fanny Toogood District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1809 Maryland Female''' **'''Betty Toogood District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1844 Maryland Female''' **'''Joch Toogood District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1847 Maryland Male''' *'''Jane Toogood District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1828 Maryland Female''' *'''Wm Toogood District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1800 Maryland Male''' **"""Priscilla Toogood District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1810 Maryland Female''' **'''Elizabeth Toogood District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1836 Maryland Female''' :John Patterson District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1784 Maryland Male :Mary Patterson, age 64 born 1786, Virginia :'''Wm Patterson''' District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1812 Maryland Male Living With Williamsons :David Patterson District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1794 Maryland Male :David Patterson District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1826 Maryland Male :Wm Patterson District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1829 Maryland Male :Robert Patterson District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1831 Maryland Male :'''John Patterson''' District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1814 Maryland Male :'''Eliza Patterson''' District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1812 Maryland Female :'''John Patterson''', age 36 :'''Wm Patterson''' District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland Male :Chas Patterson District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1840 Maryland Male Living with Price family :Lysande, Dist 2 Baltiore, born Pennsylvania, age 25,. b1824 :John, age 31 :Mary Patterson District 2, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland Female :Bolinda Patterson District 2, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1845 Maryland Female :John Patterson District 2, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland Male :Mary Patterson, Dist 2, age 70 :Joseph Patterson District 2, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland Male :Josenzo Patterson, b. Penna, age 30, Dist 2 :Jane Patterson District 2, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland Female :Rebecca Patterson District 2, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1841 Maryland Female :Mary Patterson District 2, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland Female :Samuel Patterson District 2, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1827 Maryland Male :John Patterson 41, born Ireland, Dist 2, Baltimore. born 1809, age 41 :Elizabeth Patterson, 35 :Rosanna Patterson, 18 :John Patterson, 16 :James Patterson District 2, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1839 Maryland Male :Robert Patterson District 2, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1841 Maryland Male :Wm Patterson District 2, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1847 Maryland Male :Jane Patterson, Dist 2, Baltimore, MD abt 1828, Ireland :Owen Patterson, Dist 2, Baltimore, MD about 1826, Ireland :Peter Patterson District 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1804 Maryland Male :Mary, b. 46, Dist 5 :Elizabeth Patterson District 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1827 Maryland Female :Chas Patterson District 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1828 Maryland Male :Hy Patterson District 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1833 Maryland Male :Saml Patterson District 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1836 Maryland Male :Wm Patterson District 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1843 Maryland Male :Henry Ptterson, age 17, Dist 6, Baltimore. Lived with Shambergers. :Kennady Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1795 Maryland Male :Sarah Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1780 Maryland Female :Calender Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1830 Maryland Male :Hannah Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1783 Maryland Female :William Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1788 Maryland Male :Martha Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1791 Maryland Female :Henry Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1827 Maryland Male '''Frederick and West''' :Jno Patterson, Dect 3, Allegany, Maryland, age 40 Physician ::Louisa Patterson District 3, Allegany, Maryland abt 1820 Maryland Female ::Jane Patterson District 3, Allegany, Maryland abt 1843 Maryland Female ::Wm R Patterson District 3, Allegany, Maryland abt 1846 Maryland Male :Jno P:atterson, Dist 5, Allegany, Maryland, bl 1815 DC :Susan Patterson District 5, Allegany, Maryland abt 1829 Maryland Female :Minerva Patterson, age 0 :Willm Garey, age 20 :John Patterson, age 45, Dist 4, Allegany, Maryland, b. 1805 ::fanny, 15 ::William, 13 ::John, 10 ::Albert, 6 :Leper Patterson, age 34 ::Louisa Paterson Cumberland, Allegany, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland Female ::Mary Paterson Cumberland, Allegany, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland Female :'''William Patterson''' Creagerstown, Frederick, Maryland abt 1827 Maryland Male Mulatto :'''Mary Patterson''' Creagerstown, Frederick, Maryland abt 1827 Maryland Female Mulatto :'''Susan Patterson''' Creagerstown, Frederick, Maryland abt 1845 Maryland Male :'''Savilla Patterson''' Creagerstown, Frederick, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland Female :'''Mary I Patterson''' Creagerstown, Frederick, Maryland abt 1849 Maryland Female :'''[[Patterson-23361|Archabald Patterson-23361]]''' Creagerstown, Frederick, Maryland abt 1791 Maryland Male Mulatto :'''Mary (Calimer) Patterson''' Creagerstown, Frederick, Maryland abt 1846 Maryland Female :'''Thomas Patterson''' Creagerstown, Frederick, Maryland abt 1831 Maryland Male :'''Julian Patterson''' Creagerstown, Frederick, Maryland abt 1831 Maryland Female :'''Merideth Patterson''' Creagerstown, Frederick, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland Male :'''Elias Patterson''' Creagerstown, Frederick, Maryland abt 1817 Maryland Male :'''Bise Patterson''' Creagerstown, Frederick, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland Female :'''Ann E Patterson''' Creagerstown, Frederick, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland Female :'''[[Patterson-24883|Dasie T Patterson]]''' Creagerstown, Frederick, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland Male :Doct Wm Patterson Emmittsburg, Frederick, Maryland abt 1803 Maryland Male :Mary Patterson Emmittsburg, Frederick, Maryland abt 1814 Maryland Female : :John Patterson, 34, b. 1815, Mller, living with Grabills. District 5, Frederick *'''James Toogood Fredericktown, Frederick, Maryland abt 1827 Maryland Male''' **'''Debora Toogood Fredericktown, Frederick, Maryland abt 1826 Maryland''' Female **'''Mary A Toogood Fredericktown, Frederick, Maryland abt 1843 Maryland''' Female **'''Maryann Toogood Fredericktown, Frederick, Maryland abt 1847 Maryland''' *'''Cale Toogood Fredericktown, Frederick, Maryland abt 1792 Maryland Male''' :Eleanor Patterson, b. 1777 Pennsylvania, living district 5, Frederick :Charlotte R Patterson District 5, Frederick, Maryland abt 1830 Maryland Female :'''[[Patterson-8764|Robert Patterson-8764]]''' District 10, Frederick, Maryland abt 1811 Maryland Male :'''[[Proctor-3092|Rachael (Proctor-3092) Patterson]]''' District 10, Frederick, Maryland abt 1817 Maryland Female :'''Abm Z Patterson''' District 10, Frederick, Maryland abt 1838 Maryland Male :'''Alexander Patterson''' District 10, Frederick, Maryland abt 1839 Maryland Male :'''Mary M Patterson''' District 10, Frederick, Maryland abt 1841 Maryland Female :'''Wm Henry Patterson''' District 10, Frederick, Maryland abt 1842 Maryland Male :'''Mahaley E Patterson''' District 10, Frederick, Maryland abt 1844 Maryland Female :'''Jno Emanl Patterson''' District 10, Frederick, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland Male :Thomas Patterson, b Penna 1805, fredericktown, Frederick, living iln boarding house :john R. Patterson, b. VA 1825, living Fredericktown, Frederick, living with Atkinson family :'''Had Toogood''' New Market, Frederick, Maryland abt 1776 Maryland Male :'''Patty Toogood''' New Market, Frederick, Maryland abt 1788 Maryland Female :'''John Toogood''' New Market, Frederick, Maryland abt 1842 Maryland Male :'''Martha Toogood''' New Market, Frederick, Maryland abt 1829 Maryland Female Living with Dinon Family :'''Calip Toogood''' Subdivision 2, Washington, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland Male Living in Boarding House :Jeremiah Patison Williamsport, Washington, Maryland abt 1802 Maryland Male :S A Patison Williamsport, Washington, Maryland abt 1830 Maryland Female : M E Patison Williamsport, Washington, Maryland abt 1838 Maryland Female :Elizabeth Patison Williamsport, Washington, Maryland abt 1840 Maryland :William Patison Williamsport, Washington, Maryland abt 1827 Maryland Male :Julia A Patison Williamsport, Washington, Maryland abt 1830 Maryland Female :Thos Peterson Subdivision 2, Washington, Maryland abt 1832 Maryland Male :'''Iyackariah Paterson''' Subdivision 2, Washington, Maryland abt 1776 Maryland :'''Mary Paterson''' Subdivision 2, Washington, Maryland abt 1781 Maryland Female :'''John Paterson''' Subdivision 2, Washington, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland Male :'''Charlot Paterson''' Subdivision 2, Washington, Maryland abt 1829 Maryland :'''Mary Paterson''' Subdivision 2, Washington, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland Female :'''Margaret Paterson''' Subdivision 2, Washington, Maryland abt 1849 Maryland :'''Mary Paterson''' Subdivision 2, Washington, Maryland abt 1780 Maryland Female ===1860 Census=== Bold = Free People of Color Italic = Slave Holder '''Southern Maryland''' '''Eastern Shore''' *'''Mitty Patterson District 12, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1815 Maryland Female''' Servant *John Patterson District 2, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1794 Maryland Male **Emily Patterson District 2, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland Female *Martin Patterson District 3, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1838 Maryland Male **James Patterson District 3, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1843 Maryland Male *Charles Patterson district 3, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1820 Maryland Male **Sarah Patterson District 3, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1836 Maryland Female **Annie Patterson District 3, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1847 Maryland Female *James Patterson District 3, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1854 Maryland Male **Lyna Patterson DSistrict 3, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1858 Maryland Female *Jeremiah Patterson District 4, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1804 Maryland Male **Harriett Patterson District 4, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1818 Maryland Female **Alexina Patterson District 4, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1842 Maryland Female **Gerald Patterson District 4, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1854 Maryland Male **Maggie Patterson District 4, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1858 Maryland Female *William Patterson District 4, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1834 Maryland Male *Theadore Patterson District 4, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1846 Maryland Male **Hooper Patterson District 4, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland Male *'''Aaron Patterson District 6, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland Male''' Age 12 with Meekin family, *Mary Patterson District 4, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1851 Maryland Female **Augustus Patterson District 4, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1838 Maryland Male **James Patterson District 4, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1840 Maryland Male **Virginia Patterson District 4, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1843 Maryland Female *Wm W Patterson District 4, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1827 Maryland Male **Mary Patterson District 4, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1829 Maryland Female **Charlotte Patterson District 4, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1852 Maryland Female **Blanch Patterson District 4, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1859 Maryland Female *Susan Patterson District 8, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1826 Maryland Female **Jeremiah Patterson District 8, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1828 Maryland Male *William Patterson District 8, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1827 Maryland Male *Caleb Patterson District 8, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1832 Maryland Male''' Cornersville Post office. farm laborer with Thomas family *William Patterson District 3, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1839 Maryland Male *William Patterson Cambridge, Dorchester, Maryland Maryland Male **Sarah Patterson Cambridge, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland Female **James Patterson Cambridge, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland Male **Mary Patterson Cambridge, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1852 Maryland Female **Rea Patterson Cambridge, Dorchester, Maryland Maryland Male **Thomas Patterson Cambridge, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1858 Maryland Male *James Patterson District 7, Dorchester, Maryland Maryland Male *John Patterson District 7, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1859 Maryland Male *Samuel Patterson District 7, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1801 Maryland Male *Ann Patterson District 7, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1800 Maryland Female *John R Patterson District 7, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland Male **Mary Patterson District 7, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1830 Maryland Female **Annie Patterson District 7, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1851 Maryland Female **Hattie Patterson District 7, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1853 Maryland Female **Samuel Patterson District 7, Dorchester, Maryland abt 1855 Maryland Male *'''E Patterson Chestertown, Kent, Maryland abt 1844 Maryland Female''' Servant with Jones family *Catharine Patterson Princess Anne, Somerset, Maryland abt 1839 Maryland **Robert Patterson Princess Anne, Somerset, Maryland abt 1856 Maryland Male *Amos Patterson Brinkleys, Somerset, Maryland Maryland Male *George Patterson Brinkleys, Somerset, Maryland abt 1816 Maryland Male **Caroline Patterson Brinkleys, Somerset, Maryland abt 1830 Maryland Female **Oica Patterson Brinkleys, Somerset, Maryland abt 1855 Maryland Female **Adaline Patterson Brinkleys, Somerset, Maryland abt 1858 Maryland Female **Caroline Patterson Brinkleys, Somerset, Maryland abt 1846 Maryland Female **'''William Patterson Brinkleys, Somerset, Maryland abt 1835 Maryland Male''' age 25 sailor -- black person in white family. *'''Nancy Patterson Easton, Talbot, Maryland abt 1830 Maryland Female''' **'''Amanda Patterson Easton, Talbot, Maryland Maryland Female''' **'''Theadore Patterson Easton, Talbot, Maryland abt 1859 Maryland Male''' *'''Harriett Patterson Costens, Worcester, Maryland abt 1842 Maryland Female''' living with black Fisher family *Eleanora Patterson Costens, Worcester, Maryland abt 1842 Maryland Female *'''John Patterson Snow Hill, Worcester, Maryland abt 1835 Maryland Male''' Laborer with large white Cottman family '''Central Maryland''' *Sydny Toogood District 5, Anne Arundel, Maryland Maryland Female *M Toogood District 5, Anne Arundel, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland Female *George Pakerson Freedom, Carroll, Maryland abt 1797 Maryland Male **Prudence Pakerson Freedom, Carroll, Maryland abt 1817 Maryland Female **Florence Pakerson Freedom, Carroll, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland Female *Saml H Patterson Freedom, Carroll, Maryland abt 1832 Maryland Male **Rebecca Patterson Freedom, Carroll, Maryland abt 1843 Maryland Female **Henry Patterson Freedom, Carroll, Maryland Maryland Male *Petter Patterson Hampstead, Carroll, Maryland abt 1806 Maryland Male **Mary Patterson Hampstead, Carroll, Maryland abt 1807 Maryland Female **Ann Patterson Hampstead, Carroll, Maryland abt 1849 Maryland Female **William Patterson Hampstead, Carroll, Maryland abt 1844 Maryland Male *'''Eliza Toogood Lisbon, Howard, Maryland abt 1820 Maryland Female''' **'''Phil Toogood Lisbon, Howard, Maryland abt 1832 Maryland Male''' **'''Margaret Toogood Lisbon, Howard, Maryland abt 1800 Maryland Female''' *'''Georgianna Toogood District 1, Howard, Maryland abt 1847 Maryland Female''' *David Patterson District 1, Howard, Maryland abt 1820 Maryland Male **Mary C Patterson District 1, Howard, Maryland abt 1859 Maryland Female *Margt A Patterson District 5, Howard, Maryland abt 1858 Maryland Female *'''David Toogood District 5, Montgomery, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland Male''' '''Baltimore and North''' *Robert Patterson, Baltimore Ward 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1842 Maryland Male **William Patterson Baltimore Ward 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1847 Maryland Male *'''James Patterson Baltimore Ward 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland Male''' age 12. Servant for white Foxwell Family. *'''Daniel Patterson Baltimore Ward 2, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1852 Maryland Male''' In home of Rebecca Mulligan, 50 **'''Sarah G Patterson Baltimore Ward 2, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1855 Martyland''' **'''William Patterson Baltimore Ward 2, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1830 Maryland Male''' **'''William Patterson Baltimore Ward 2, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1849 Maryland Male''' *Susan Patterson Baltimore Ward 2, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1854 Maryland *John Patterson Baltimore Ward 4, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1844 Maryland Male **Margaret Patterson Baltimore Ward 4, Baltimore, Maryland Maryland Female **James Patterson Baltimore Ward 4, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1849 Maryland Male **Harry Patterson Baltimore Ward 4, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1853 Maryland Male **Elizabeth Patterson Baltimore Ward 4, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1855 Maryland *William Patterson Baltimore Ward 4, Baltimore, Maryland Maryland Male **Mary Patterson Baltimore Ward 4, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1837 Maryland. Large Patterson family -- other members in census. *'''Kate Patterson Baltimore Ward 4, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1780 Maryland''' with white Dorsey family. **Ann Patterson Baltimore Ward 4, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1806 Maryland **Elizabeth Patterson Baltimore Ward 4, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1836 Maryland *Thomas Patterson Baltimore Ward 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1824 Maryland **Ann Patterson Baltimore Ward 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1828 Maryland **Samuel Patterson Baltimore Ward 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1855 Maryland **Frank Patterson Baltimore Ward 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1858 Maryland Male : **Nelly Patterson Baltimore Ward 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1859 Maryland Female *Elizabeth Patterson Baltimore Ward 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1800 Maryland **Matthew Patterson Baltimore Ward 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1830 Maryland **Sarah Patterson Baltimore Ward 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1833 Maryland **Jane Patterson Baltimore Ward 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1832 Maryland **Mary Patterson Baltimore Ward 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1835 Maryland **John Patterson Baltimore Ward 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1851 Maryland Male *Edward Toogood Baltimore Ward 6, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland Male *Elenora Toogood Baltimore Ward 6, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland *Adelaid Toogood Baltimore Ward 6, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1855 Maryland *John T Patterson Baltimore Ward 6, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1816 Maryland Male **Elizabeth Patterson Baltimore Ward 6, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1808 Maryland *'''William Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1824 Maryland Male''' Caulker **'''Hannah Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1828 Maryland''' **'''James Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1846 Maryland Male''' **'''Thomas Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1847 Maryland''' **'''Sarah Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland''' *Harriet E Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1797 Maryland *Samuel J Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1814 Maryland *Ann Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1809 Maryland *Mary E Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1843 Maryland *John P Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1838 Maryland Male *Elenora Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1806 Maryland **James Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1826 Maryland Male **George Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1832 Maryland Male **Emily Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1842 Maryland **Joseph Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1849 Maryland Male *'''Hannah Patterson Baltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1784 Maryland''' In home with white family. *Lloyd PattersonBaltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1839 Maryland Male *Eliza PattersonBaltimore Ward 7, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1843 Maryland *George Patterson Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1823 Maryland Male **Alice Patterson Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1846 Maryland **Emma Patterson Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1849 Maryland **Charles Patterson Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1851 Maryland Male **Fannie Patterson Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1854 Maryland **George Patterson Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1856 Maryland Male *'''Adeline Patterson Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland Maryland Female''' *Israel Patterson Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1856 Maryland Male *Major Patterson Baltimore Ward 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1830 Maryland Male *Edward Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1788 Maryland **Sedney Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1795 Maryland Female **Edward Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1828 Maryland Male **Laura Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1832 Maryland **Robert Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1836 Maryland Male *Ioseph Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1786 Maryland Male *Charlotte Patterson Baltimore Ward 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1795 Maryland *John Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1799 Maryland Male **Emily Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland **Josephine Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1840 Maryland **Marcon Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1842 Maryland *'''Henrietta Patterson Baltimore Ward 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1844 Maryland''' age 16 in Whitridge family *'''Thomas Toogood Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1835 Maryland''' *Sarah E Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1785 Maryland *John C Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1818 Maryland **Fanny G Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1842 Maryland **Maria F Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland Female **William P Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1852 Maryland *Pauline Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1791 Maryland *'''Adeline Patterson Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1830 Maryland''' age 30 laundress with Thomas family *'''Henrietta Patterson Baltimore Ward 12, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1810 Maryland '''age 50, alone *William Patterson Baltimore Ward 12, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1793 Maryland *Anna M Patterson Baltimore Ward 12, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1818 Maryland *'''Sarah Patterson Baltimore Ward 12, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1840 Maryland''' age 20, cook **'''Mary E Patterson Baltimore Ward 12, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1851 Maryland''' **'''Susan Patterson Baltimore Ward 12, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1856 Maryland''' *Sarah Patterson Baltimore Ward 12, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1843 Maryland **George Patterson Baltimore Ward 12, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland **Edward Patterson Baltimore Ward 12, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland *Ellenora Patterson Baltimore Ward 13, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1800 Maryland Boarding House *Ellenora Patterson Baltimore Ward 13, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1840 Maryland *Hannah Patterson Baltimore Ward 13, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1810 Maryland *'''Henry Patterson Baltimore Ward 13, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1810 Maryland Male''' Laborer **'''Eliza Patterson Baltimore Ward 13, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1819 Maryland''' *'''Mary Toogood Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1819 Maryland''' *Ann Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1804 Maryland **Sarah Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1835 Maryland **Mary Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1844 Maryland **Joseph Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1847 Maryland **Ann Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland Maryland Female *Louisa Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1838 Maryland *Caroline Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1841 Maryland *Mary Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1810 Maryland **Jane Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1817 Maryland **John Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1851 Maryland Male *'''Rachel Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1810 Maryland''' *Jos Patterson Baltimore Ward 15, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1811 Maryland Male *'''Julia Toogood Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1832 Maryland''' *'''Julia Toogood Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1800 Maryland''' *Tate Toogood Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1833 Baltimore Male *George Toogood Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1847 Baltimore Male *'''James H Togood Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1827 Maryland Male''' **'''Eliza A Togood Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1827 Maryland''' **'''Sarah E Togood Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1846 Maryland''' **'''Georgeanna Togood Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1851 Maryland ''' **Caroline Togood Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1859 Maryland''' *Henry Patterson Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1820 Maryland Male **Lavenia Patterson Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1847 Maryland **Sarah A Patterson Baltimore Ward 16, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1818 Maryland *Francis Patterson Baltimore Ward 18, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1854 Maryland **Plus Robert Petesson *Lawrence Patterson Baltimore Ward 18, Baltimore, Maryland Maryland Male *Enoch Patterson Baltimore Ward 18, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1822 Maryland **Maria Patterson Baltimore Ward 18, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1826 Maryland **Joseph Patterson Baltimore Ward 18, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1844 Maryland **Eliza Patterson Baltimore Ward 18, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1847 Maryland **Charles Patterson Baltimore Ward 18, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1851 Maryland **Mollie Patterson Baltimore Ward 18, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1854 Maryland **Bettie Patterson Baltimore Ward 18, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1856 Maryland *Eliza Patterson Baltimore Ward 18, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland Female **Oliver Patterson Baltimore Ward 18, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1822 Maryland Male **William Patterson Baltimore Ward 18, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland **Maria Patterson Baltimore Ward 18, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1835 Maryland *Charles Patterson Baltimore Ward 18, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland **Maria Patterson Baltimore Ward 18, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1852 Maryland **James Patterson Baltimore Ward 18, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1854 Maryland *Jas Patters*on Baltimore Ward 18, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1834 Maryland Male *Abrm Patterson Baltimore Ward 18, Baltimore, Maryland Maryland Male *Samuel Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1830 Maryland **Margaret Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1833 Maryland **Charles Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1851 Maryland **Samuel Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1853 Maryland **Emma Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1854 Maryland *Elizabeth Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1790 Maryland *Laura Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1846 Maryland **Mary Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1849 Maryland **Julia Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1851 Maryland **Clinton Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1856 Maryland **Plus others :; George 42, ary 35, Emily 21, John 18, George 16 *George Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1846 Maryland *Mary Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1810 Maryland **Charles Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1839 Maryland *Mary Jane Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1842 Maryland **Ann Eliza Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1844 Maryland **Lelie K Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1852 Maryland **Louisa Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1854 Maryland **David W Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1856 Maryland **Hatty Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1859 Maryland *John Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1839 Maryland Male Living with Haines *Josephine Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland Maryland Female Rooming *Louisa Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1847 Maryland : Rooming *Jacob Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1827 Maryland Male **Anna Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1832 Maryland **Charles Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1852 Maryland **William Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1854 Maryland **Emma Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland Maryland Female **Francis Patterson Baltimore Ward 19, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1859 Maryland Male *Mary Patterson Baltimore Ward 20, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1815 Maryland *Mary Patterson Baltimore Ward 20, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1840 Maryland *'''Susan Patterson Baltimore Ward 20, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1855 Maryland''' age 5, mulatto *Wm Patterson District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1829 Maryland Male **Eleanor Patterson District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1832 Maryland Female **Alfred Patterson District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1854 Maryland Male **Amelia Patterson District 1, Baltimore, Maryland Maryland Female **William Patterson District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1858 Maryland Male *David Patterson District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1826 Maryland Male *'''Charles Patterson District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland Male;;; Farm hand. with Esberly family *George Patterson District 1, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1849 Maryland Male Living with a dozen teens. *William R Paterson District 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1822 Maryland Male **Mary B Paterson District 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1822 Maryland Female **George T Paterson District 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1844 Maryland Male **John Paterson District 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland Male **William Paterson District 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland Male **Emma Paterson District 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1853 Maryland Female **Isabella Paterson District 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1855 Maryland Female *Mary Patterson District 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1820 Maryland Female **William Patterson District 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland Male **Thomas Patterson District 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland Male **Henry Patterson District 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1852 Maryland Male **Mary Patterson District 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1859 Maryland Female *'''Hennie Patterson District 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1820 Maryland Female''' Living with unrelated black people. *'''William Patterson District 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland Male''' Pikesville **'''Rosianna Patterson District 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1828 Maryland Female''' **'''Emily Patterson District 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland Female''' **'''Susan Patterson District 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1853 Maryland Female''' **'''Edward Patterson District 3, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1855 Maryland Male''' *George C Patterson District 4, Montgomery, Maryland abt 1818 Maryland Male **Henry Patterson District 4, Montgomery, Maryland abt 1852 Maryland Male **Julia A Patterson District 4, Montgomery, Maryland abt 1835 Maryland Female *Chs Patterson District 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1830 Maryland Male **Angeline Patterson District 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1830 Maryland Female **Mary Patterson District 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1854 Maryland Female **Ann Patterson District 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1858 Maryland Female *John Patterson District 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1830 Maryland Male **Susan Patterson District 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1837 Maryland Female **Mary Patterson District 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1855 Maryland Female **Martha Patterson District 5, Baltimore, Maryland Maryland Female **John Patterson District 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1859 Maryland Male *Samuel Patterson District 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1837 Maryland Male **Ann Patterson District 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1839 Maryland Female **Susan Patterson District 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1851 Maryland Female **Wesley Patterson District 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1859 Maryland Male **David Patterson District 5, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1835 Maryland Male *Thomas Patterson District 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1840 Maryland Male *'''Nancy Patterson District 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1844 Maryland Female''' Cockeysville. Servant in Fitzsimmons home. *Emily Patterson District 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1810 Maryland Female **Abraham Patterson District 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland Male **Henry Patterson District 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1854 Maryland Male **Louisa Patterson District 8, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1855 Maryland Female *Harriet Patterson District 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1843 Maryland Female **James T Patterson District 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1859 Maryland Male *Mary L Patterson District 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1810 Maryland Female *James W Patterson District 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1843 Maryland Male *William Patterson District 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1844 Maryland Male *Arthur M Patterson District 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland Male *'''Alice Patterson District 9, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1856 Maryland Female''' *Elizabeth Patterson District 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland Female **Rebecca Patterson District 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1847 Maryland Female **Mary Patterson District 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1849 Maryland Female **Frances Patterson District 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1851 Maryland Male **Elizabeth Patterson District 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1856 Maryland Female **William Patterson District 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1858 Maryland Male *Joseph Patterson District 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1820 Maryland Male **Susan Patterson District 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1837 Maryland Female **Thomas R Patterson District 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1859 Maryland Male **Sarah Patterson District 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland Female *Mary T Patterson District 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1823 Maryland Female **Balinda T Patterson District 10, Baltimore, Maryland Maryland Female **John Patterson District 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1849 Maryland Male **Edwin P Patterson District 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1851 Maryland Male **Harry W Patterson District 10, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1855 Maryland Male *Samuel Patterson District 11, Baltimore, Maryland abt 1823 Maryland Male Little Gunpowder *Alexander Patterson District 1, Cecil, Maryland abt 1825 Maryland Male **Sophia Patterson District 1, Cecil, Maryland abt 1823 Maryland Female **Ann Patterson District 1, Cecil, Maryland abt 1851 Maryland Female *Calender Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1795 Maryland Male **Leah Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1779 Maryland Female *Jos Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1818 Maryland Male **Francis Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1828 Maryland Female **William Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1853 Maryland Male **George Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1855 Maryland Male **John Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1856 Maryland Male **Caroline Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1858 Maryland Female *William Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1788 Maryland Male **Martha Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1795 Maryland Female **Henry M Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1826 Maryland Male **George K Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1830 Maryland Male **Jane Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1838 Maryland Female **Levi Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1854 Maryland Male **Leah Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1856 Maryland Female **Laura Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1858 Maryland Female *Ann Patterson District 7, Cecil, Maryland abt 1784 Maryland Female *Alice Patterson Havre De Grace, Harford, Maryland abt 1852 Maryland Female *Samuel Patterson Havre De Grace, Harford, Maryland abt 1855 Maryland Male In home of Samuel & Mary Patterson *Mary Patterson Abingdon, Harford, Maryland abt 1804 Maryland Female *Emmeline Pusey Abingdon, Harford, Maryland abt 1830 Maryland Female *Armenius F Patterson Abingdon, Harford, Maryland abt 1832 Maryland Male **Ellen Patterson Abingdon, Harford, Maryland abt 1836 Maryland Female **Estelle Patterson Abingdon, Harford, Maryland abt 1859 Maryland Female *Wm P Patterson Abingdon, Harford, Maryland abt 1789 Maryland Male **Frederick E Patterson Abingdon, Harford, Maryland abt 1823 Maryland Male *J O Patterson Abingdon, Harford, Maryland Maryland Male **Ann J Patterson Abingdon, Harford, Maryland abt 1826 Maryland Female **George E Patterson Abingdon, Harford, Maryland abt 1853 Maryland Male **Jane B Patterson Abingdon, Harford, Maryland abt 1855 Maryland Female **William A Patterson Abingdon, Harford, Maryland Maryland Male **Sophia Patterson Abingdon, Harford, Maryland abt 1859 Maryland Female *Wm A Patterson Halls Cross Roads, Harford, Maryland abt 1814 Maryland Male **Sarah S Patterson Halls Cross Roads, Harford, Maryland abt 1830 Maryland **Cordelia P Patterson Halls Cross Roads, Harford, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland **Frances B Patterson Halls Cross Roads, Harford, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland **Isabella S Patterson Halls Cross Roads, Harford, Maryland abt 1852 Maryland **Prescilla Patterson Halls Cross Roads, Harford, Maryland abt 1854 Maryland **May H Patterson Halls Cross Roads, Harford, Maryland abt 1856 Maryland **Jane H Patterson Halls Cross Roads, Harford, Maryland abt 1859 Maryland *Mary S Patterson Havre De Grace, Harford, Maryland abt 1840 Maryland **William S Patterson Havre De Grace, Harford, Maryland abt 1859 Maryland Male '''Western Maryland''' *Frances A Patterson Cumberland, Allegany, Maryland abt 1835 Maryland Female **William Patterson Cumberland, Allegany, Maryland abt 1835 Maryland Male **John S Patterson Cumberland, Allegany, Maryland abt 1839 Maryland Male **Albert Patterson Cumberland, Allegany, Maryland abt 1844 Maryland Male **Thomas Patterson Cumberland, Allegany, Maryland abt 1846 Maryland Male *F A Patterson Cumberland, Allegany, Maryland abt 1835 Maryland Male *John Patterson District 4, Allegany, Maryland abt 1820 Maryland Male **Susan Patterson District 4, Allegany, Maryland abt 1826 Maryland Female **Jennet Patterson District 4, Allegany, Maryland abt 1846 Maryland Female **Minerva Patterson District 4, Allegany, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland Female **John Patterson District 4, Allegany, Maryland abt 1851 Maryland Male **Mary Patterson District 4, Allegany, Maryland abt 1853 Maryland Female **Isabel Patterson District 4, Allegany, Maryland abt 1856 Maryland Female **Elizabeth Patterson District 4, Allegany, Maryland abt 1859 Maryland Female *'''Caleb Toogood Williamsport, Washington, Maryland abt 1823 Maryland Male ''' *Jeremiah Patterson Williamsport, Washington, Maryland abt 1801 Maryland Male **Susanah Patterson Williamsport, Washington, Maryland abt 1800 Maryland **Sarah Patterson Williamsport, Washington, Maryland abt 1835 Maryland **Marry Patterson Williamsport, Washington, Maryland abt 1838 Maryland **Charles Patterson Williamsport, Washington, Maryland abt 1851 Maryland Male **David Patterson Williamsport, Washington, Maryland Maryland Male *William Patterson Williamsport, Washington, Maryland abt 1827 Maryland Male **Julia Patterson Williamsport, Washington, Maryland abt 1830 Maryland Female *Maria Patterson Williamsport, Washington, Maryland abt 1834 Maryland **George Patterson Williamsport, Washington, Maryland abt 1858 Maryland Male *'''[[Patterson-24200|Westly Patterson]] Pleasant Valley, Washington, Maryland abt 1830 Maryland Male''' Shown in 1860 Census as white, but other censuses show as mulatto. **Margaret Patterson Pleasant Valley, Washington, Maryland abt 1832 Maryland **Mary Ann Patterson Pleasant Valley, Washington, Maryland abt 1846 Maryland **John Patterson Pleasant Valley, Washington, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland Male **Westley Patterson Pleasant Valley, Washington, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland Male **Washington Patterson Pleasant Valley, Washington, Maryland abt 1852 Maryland **Isabella Patterson Pleasant Valley, Washington, Maryland abt 1854 Maryland **Sarah Patterson Pleasant Valley, Washington, Maryland abt 1856 Maryland *'''Nancy Patterson Sharpsburg, Washington, Maryland abt 1820 Maryland Female''' mulatto. Housekeeper. Dwelling 1371, Family 1472 **'''James Patterson Sharpsburg, Washington, Maryland abt 1837 Maryland Male''' **'''Oliver Patterson Sharpsburg, Washington, Maryland abt 1844 Maryland Male ''' **'''Cornelius Patterson Sharpsburg, Washington, Maryland abt 1852 Maryland Male''' **'''Laura Patterson Sharpsburg, Washington, Maryland abt 1856 Maryland Female''' *'''[[Patterson-23361|Archibald Patterson]] Sharpsburg, Washington, Maryland abt 1796 Maryland Male.''' Mulatto Laborer. Dwelling 1406, Family 1503 -- not immediate neighbors of Nancy Patterson. **'''Elizabeth Patterson Sharpsburg, Washington, Maryland abt 1815 Maryland''' **'''Malinda Patterson Sharpsburg, Washington, Maryland abt 1853 Maryland''' **'''John Patterson Sharpsburg, Washington, Maryland abt 1856 Maryland Male''' *'''Ginnie Toogood Frederick, Frederick, Maryland abt 1758 Maryland Female''' **'''Kate Toogood Frederick, Frederick, Maryland abt 1791 Maryland Male''' **'''Jane Toogood Frederick, Frederick, Maryland abt 1787 Maryland Female''' *'''Had Toogood New Market, Frederick, Maryland abt 1770 Maryland Male''' **'''Patty Toogood New Market, Frederick, Maryland abt 1790 Maryland Female''' *Wm Patterson Emmitsburg, Frederick, Maryland abt 1802 Maryland Male **Mary E Patterson Emmitsburg, Frederick, Maryland abt 1814 Maryland Female *'''[[Patterson-8764|Robert Patterson-8764]] Hauvers, Frederick, Maryland abt 1815 Maryland Male''' Savillasville Post Office. Dwelling 925 **'''Rachel Patterson Hauvers, Frederick, Maryland abt 1815 Maryland Female''' **'''Mary Patterson Hauvers, Frederick, Maryland abt 1844 Maryland Female''' **'''Georgianna Patterson Hauvers, Frederick, Maryland abt 1846 Maryland Female''' **'''Susan Patterson Hauvers, Frederick, Maryland abt 1848 Maryland Female''' **'''Nancy Patterson Hauvers, Frederick, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland Female''' **'''George Patterson Hauvers, Frederick, Maryland abt 1852 Maryland Male''' **'''Daniel Patterson Hauvers, Frederick, Maryland abt 1853 Maryland Male''' **'''Phillip Patterson Hauvers, Frederick, Maryland abt 1855 Maryland Male''' **'''John PattersonHauvers, Frederick, Maryland abt 1856 Maryland Male''' *'''Elisha Patterson Hauvers, Frederick, Maryland abt 1820 Maryland Male''' Savillasville Post Office. Dwelling 928 **'''Basha Patterson Hauvers, Frederick, Maryland Maryland Female''' **'''Margaret Patterson Hauvers, Frederick, Maryland abt 1850 Maryland Female''' **Emory Patterson Hauvers, Frederick, Maryland abt 1852 Maryland Male''' **'''Mouro Patterson Hauvers, Frederick, Maryland abt 1854 Maryland Male''' **'''Jackson Patterson Hauvers, Frederick, Maryland abt 1855 Maryland Male''' **'''Madison Patterson Hauvers, Frederick, Maryland Maryland Male''' ==Sources==
Tooke(s) of North Pickenham, and Houghton on the Hill
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Tooke_s_of_North_Pickenham_and_Houghton_on_the_Hill.pdf
Tooke_s_of_North_Pickenham_and_Houghton_on_the_Hill.pdf
== Acknowledgements == ''Tooke and Related Familiesy of North Pickenham and Houghton-on-the-Hill'' was written by Rob Kun, a descendant of the Tookes of North Pickenham, and Houghton on the Hill, Norfolk... ==History of the Tooke and Related Families of North Pickenham, and Houghton-on-the-Hill== Approximately 9 miles NW of Thompson lies the church of St Mary’s at Houghton-on-the-Hill. It is here that our ancestor John Tooke marries Rhodia Gore on March 31st, 1799. Rhodia, baptized on Jun 12, 1775, was the daughter of Samuel Gore and Mary Rolfe of the tiny village of Houghton-on-the-Hill. John was of the parish of Thompson, born May 7, 1774 to Robert Tooke and Martha Fulcher. Rhodia’s parents, Samuel and Mary, are are likely to have been living at or near this tiny village as the marriage record indicates that Samuel is of Houghton-on-the-Hill. I could not find any earlier records of Gore’s or Rolfe’s baptized or married here so it is possible that they were born elsewhere. Houghton is located only 2 miles SE of North Pickenham and had a small population of around 40 people. John and Rohdia made their home in North Pickenham and made use of the churches of both parishes. Rhodia’s parents Samuel Gore and Mary Rolfe were married on Aug 30, 1761 at the church of St. Mary’s at Hougton by the Reverend Robert Say, witnessed by John Write and Michael Fisher. John and Rhodia go on to have 11 children some baptized in Houghton and some in North Pickenham. At this time the two parishes are consolidated and share the same rector, the Reverend Henry Say. Our ancestors Samuel Gore and Mary Rolfe had four children: Samuel, Leonard, Rhodia our ancestor, and another daughter Francis. Both Samuel and Mary are buried here at Houghton, Mary Gore buried March 21st, 1810 at the age of 72, and Samuel Gore buried November 19th, 1812 at the age of 73. Rhodia and John Tooke are also buried here; John was buried on Jun 16, 1829 at the age of 55 and is listed as being from North Pickenham and Rhodia Tooke is buried on July 27th, 1841. As mentioned John and Rhodia have eleven children, the first five are baptized here at Houghton: Francis (their first son who is baptized in 1800 but dies and is buried here on February 13th, 1801), Frances (2nd), Robert, John, and William. Leonard Bernard Tooke is baptized at St. Andrew, Holm Hale on Feb 17, 1810. The rest are baptized at North Pickenham: Mary, Barnard, Samuel, Sarah, Richard, and another Samuel. In the record listing Barnard’s birth John is recorded as being a labourer. There is a record of a mortgage for John Tooke Lease and release by Andrew Ropert to John Tooke of 1 acre and 2 rods in North Pickenham dated September 13, 1810, with mortgage and assignment of mortgage. A rod or rood is about 5.5 meters (an acre is exactly 160 sq rods). It is only a guess, but I assume this to be our John and Rhodia. John and Rhodia’s eldest son Robert marries Eliza Barber (Burton) on April 23, 1829 at North Pickenham. Their marriage was witnessed by Sarah Anderson and Thomas Gill. Robert’s occupation is recorded as gardener and in 1836 he is recorded to own a freehold house and land in North Pickenham. Eliza was born on April 9th, 1809 to Elizabeth Barber who was un-married at that time. Elizabeth Barber went on to marry John Burton on April 15th 1811 by the Reverend John Day, witnesses by William ?? and Benjamin Barber. Eliza Barber was baptized again on the day of her mother Elizabeth’s marriage to John Burton by John Day becoming Eliza Burton-Barber. This created much confusion for those researching the family history of this line. Eliza’s mother could possibly be the Elizabeth Barber born to Benjamin and Sarah Barber and baptized on February 22, 1789. The 1841 census of North Pickenham includes Leonard Took, labourer, age 30, his wife Matilda age 26, and their children Charlotte age 5, and William age 3, and Eliza age 1. If the census lists houses sequentially then they are living next door or near to Matilda’s parents John Burton age 50, Elizabeth (Barber) his wife and their daughter Sarah age 19. By this time in 1838 Robert and Eliza packed up their four small children and moved to find a better life in Canada. ==Tooke Websites== ==== Tooke and Related Families of Bruce County, Ontario, Canada [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County%2C_Ontario%2C_Canada]]==== ====Tooke and Related Families of North Pickenham, and Houghton-on-the-Hill [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tooke%28s%29_of_North_Pickenham%2C_and_Houghton_on_the_Hill]]==== ====Tooke and Related Families of Thompson [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tooke%28s%29_of_Thompson_-1]]==== ==== Tooke and Related Families of Norfolk [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Norfolk]]==== ==== Tuck, Tooke, and other Surname Variants: One Name Study [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tuck_Name_Study]]==== == Research Notes & Further Work... == === Tooke === ==== Francis and Frances ==== [[Tooke-198|Tooke-198]] [[Tooke-199|Tooke-199]] ==== Leonard Bernard and Leonard Tooke ==== Which of these brothers... Leonard Tooke: Born 17 Feb 1810 in Holme Hale, Norfolk, England, United Kingdom Bernard Tooke: Born 23 Apr 1815 in North Pickenham, Norfolk, England becomes Leonard Bernard Tooke who died c. 1871? [[Tooke-134|Tooke-134]] [[Tooke-91|Tooke-91]] Regarding Leonard Took vs Barnard Took if you look at the Ontario census records for 1851 and 1861 it would appear that the Leonard Barnard Took who comes to Canada would be the Barnard Took baptized on April 23rd 1815. Perhaps the Leonard Took of Holm Hale did not survive. I will see if I can find a death record for Leonard of 1811. It is confusing since the forname for the original transcribed 1815 record writes Barnard as the forename with no mention of Leonard. === Tooke and Related Families of North Pickenham, and Houghton-on-the-Hill === '''Search Results for FamilySearch Catalog (North Pickenham)''' [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/results?count=20&placeId=18284&query=%2Bplace%3A%22England%2C%20Norfolk%2C%20North%20Pickenham%22] Manorial court rolls: Houghton-on-the-Hill & North Pickenham 1699-1826 Pages: 1026 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XS7C-W4?i=1025&cat=417643] -1105 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XS7C-9L?i=1104&cat=417643] Searched, found nothing... Archdeacon's Transcripts, 1725-1812 (North Pickenham) [https://www.familysearch.org/search/image/index?owc=M62R-XZ9%3A160239801%2C160809101%3Fcc%3D1824688] Parish registers of North Pickenham, 1785-1903 [https://www.familysearch.org/search/image/index?owc=4J6P-84L%3A29887401%3Fcc%3D1416598] '''Search Results for FamilySearch Catalog (Houghton-on-the-Hill)''' [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/results?count=20&placeId=18148&query=%2Bplace%3A%22England%2C%20Norfolk%2C%20Houghton-on-the-Hill%22] Manorial court rolls, 1625-1826 (North Pickenham & Houghton-on-the-Hill) [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XS78-3B?i=936&cat=417643] Starts on page 937 to page 1105... Parish registers of Houghton-on-the-Hill, 1678-1935 [https://www.familysearch.org/search/image/index?owc=4JDN-CBX%3A29750601%3Fcc%3D1416598] Norfolk, England, Church of England Baptism, Marriages, and Burials, 1535-1812 (Houghton on the Hill) Mormon's Database [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/61045/4143538_00938/1203862?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/21324886/person/280182887778/facts/citation/860387717102/edit/record#?imageId=4143538_00864] Houghton on the Hill 1695-1785 [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/61045/4143538_00938/1203862?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/21324886/person/280182887778/facts/citation/860387717102/edit/record#?imageId=4143538_00864] Katie Duncan [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/68723484/family?cfpid=420094221708] also traces to Ketts... ===== John Burton (1788) ===== All Birth, Baptism & Christening results for Burton [https://www.ancestry.com/search/categories/bmd_birth/?name=_Burton&event=_North+Pickenham-Norfolk-England-United+Kingdom&event_x=_1-0&location=3257.3250&name_x=psi_psx&priority=english&types=r] ===== Samuel Gore (abt. 1739 - 1812) ===== All England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 results for Gore [https://search.ancestry.ca/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=9841&gsln=Gore&gsfn_x=NP_NN_NIC&gsln_x=NP_NN_NS&catBucket=rt&cp=4&msbpn__ftp=Houghton+on+the+Hill%2c+Norfolk%2c+England%2c+United+Kingdom&msbpn__ftp_x=1&pcat=bmd_birth&new=1&rank=1&redir=false&geo_a=r&o_iid=41015&o_lid=41015&o_sch=Web+Property] ===== Mary Rolfe (abt. 1738 - 1810) ===== All results for Mary Rolfe [https://search.ancestry.ca/cgi-bin/sse.dll?qh=EmWoC7jYGVq5dEOK2b2xfw%3D%3D&gl=allgs&gss=sfs28_ms_r_f-2_s&new=1&rank=1&gsfn=Mary%20&gsfn_x=0&gsln=Rolfe&gsln_x=NP_NN_NS&msbdy=1738&msbpn__ftp=Houghton%20on%20the%20Hill%2C%20Norfolk%2C%20England%2C%20United%20Kingdom&msbpn__ftp_x=1&msddy=1810&_83004003-n_xcl=m&cpxt=1&cp=4&catbucket=rstp&MSAV=1&uidh=000] ===== John Tooke (1774 - 1829) ===== All results for Tooke (North Pickenham) [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=_tooke&event=_North+Pickenham-Norfolk-England-United+Kingdom&event_x=_1-0&location=3257.3250&name_x=psi_psx&priority=english&types=r] All Norfolk, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1915 results for Tooke (North Pickenham) [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=61042&gsln=tooke&gsfn_x=NP_NN_NIC&gsln_x=NP_NN_NS&catBucket=r&cp=4&msypn__ftp=North+Pickenham%2c+Norfolk%2c+England%2c+United+Kingdom&msypn__ftp_x=1&pcat=bmd_birth&new=1&rank=1&redir=false] Done... All Birth, Baptism & Christening results for Tooke (North Pickenham) [https://www.ancestry.com/search/categories/bmd_birth/?name=_tooke&event=_North+Pickenham-Norfolk-England-United+Kingdom&event_x=_1-0&name_x=psi_psx&priority=english&types=r] Done, checked other baptismal databases, nothing more... All Birth, Marriage & Death results for Tooke (Houghton on the Hill) [https://www.ancestry.com/search/categories/34/?name=_tooke&event=_Houghton+on+the+Hill-Norfolk-England-United+Kingdom&event_x=_1-0&name_x=psi_psx&priority=english&types=r] No Tookes from Houghton on the Hill...!!, checked other baptismal databases, nothing more... All Marriage & Divorce results for Tooke (Houghton on the Hill) [https://www.ancestry.com/search/categories/bmd_marriage/?name=_tooke&event=_Houghton+on+the+Hill-Norfolk-England-United+Kingdom&event_x=_1-0&name_x=psi_psx&priority=english&types=r] Nothing, checked all databases... All Marriage & Divorce results for Tooke (Houghton on the Hill) [https://www.ancestry.com/search/categories/bmd_marriage/?name=_tooke&event=_Houghton+on+the+Hill-Norfolk-England-United+Kingdom&event_x=_1-0&name_x=psi_psx&priority=english&types=r&viewMode=category] Nothing, checked all databases... All results for Gore (Houghton on the Hill) [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=_Gore&event=_Houghton+on+the+Hill-Norfolk-England-United+Kingdom&event_x=_1-0&name_x=psi_psx&priority=english&types=r&viewMode=category] Nothing... All Norfolk, England, Bishop's Transcripts, 1579-1935 results for Tooke [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=9854&gsln=tooke&gsfn_x=NP_NN_NIC&gsln_x=NP_NN_NS&catBucket=r&cp=4&msypn__ftp=North+Pickenham%2c+Norfolk%2c+England%2c+United+Kingdom&msypn__ftp_x=1&pcat=bmd_birth&new=1&rank=1&redir=false] Done... All Norfolk, England, Bishop's Transcripts, 1579-1935 results for William Tooke [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=9854&gsfn=william&gsln=tooke&gsfn_x=NP_NN_NIC&gsln_x=NP_NN_NS&cp=4&_83004003-n_xcl=f&msfng=Robert&msfns=+Tooke&msmng=+Elizabeth+&msmns=Burton&msbdy=1831&msypn__ftp=North+Pickenham%2c+Norfolk%2c+England%2c+United+Kingdom&new=1&rank=1&redir=false] No Bishop's Transcript... All Norfolk, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1915 results for Barber [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=NorfolkParishBaptisms&gss=sfs28_ms_r_db&new=1&rank=1&gsln=Barber&gsln_x=NP_NN_NS&msypn__ftp=North%20Pickenham%2C%20Norfolk%2C%20England%2C%20United%20Kingdom&msypn__ftp_x=1&MSAV=1&uidh=yo1] Nothing relevant All Norfolk, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1915 results for Elizabeth Barber [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=NorfolkParishBaptisms&gss=sfs28_ms_r_db&new=1&rank=1&gsfn=Elizabeth&gsfn_x=NP_NN_NIC&gsln=Barber&gsln_x=NP_NN_NS&msypn__ftp=North%20Pickenham%2C%20Norfolk%2C%20England%2C%20United%20Kingdom&msypn__ftp_x=1&_83004003-n_xcl=m&MSAV=1&uidh=yo1] Nothing relevant All Norfolk, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1915 results for Burton [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=NorfolkParishBaptisms&gss=sfs28_ms_r_db&new=1&rank=1&gsln=Burton&gsln_x=NP_NN_NS&msypn__ftp=North%20Pickenham%2C%20Norfolk%2C%20England%2C%20United%20Kingdom&msypn__ftp_x=1&MSAV=1&uidh=yo1] Done... ====== Francis Tooke c. 1802 ====== All results for Francis Tooke [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=Francis_Tooke&birth=1802_Houghton+on+the+Hill-Norfolk-England-United+Kingdom&birth_x=5-0-0&father=John_Tooke&gender=m&location=3257.3250&mother=Rhodia_Gore&name_x=psi_psx&priority=united-kingdom&types=rt] Good [https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/74204389/person/48400662622/media/a41e4253-2d72-4248-8f33-5c239ddb75af] ====== Robert Tooke c.1804 ====== All results Robert Tooke [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=Robert_Tooke&birth=1804_Houghton+on+the+Hill-Norfolk-England-United+Kingdom&death=1869_kincardine-bruce-ontario-canada_1649516&birth_x=5-0-0&death_x=5-0-0&father=John_+Tooke&gender=m&location=3257.3250&mother=Rhoda_Gore&name_x=psi_psx&priority=english&types=rt] Nothing in Houghton on the Hill for baptisms... All results for Robert Tooke [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=Robert_Tooke&birth=1804_Houghton+on+the+Hill-Norfolk-England-United+Kingdom&birth_x=5-0-0&father=John_Tooke&gender=m&location=3257.3250&mother=Rhodia_Gore&name_x=psi_psx&priority=united-kingdom&types=rt] All Census & Voter Lists results for Robert Tooke [https://www.ancestry.com/search/categories/35/?name=Robert_Tooke&event=_North+Pickenham&event_x=_1-0&name_x=psi_psx&_phsrc=dvE9&_phstart=successSource] Robert Took in the Norfolk, England, Register of Electors, 1832-1915 [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/9860/004397141_00571?pid=4177645&backurl=http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc%3DdvE7%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26indiv%3D1%26db%3DFS1EnglandNorfolkRegisterofElectors%26gss%3Dangs-d%26new%3D1%26rank%3D1%26gsfn%3DRobert%26gsfn_x%3DNP_NN_NIC%26gsln%3DTooke%26gsln_x%3DNP_NN_NS%26msypn__ftp%3DNorth%2520Pickenham%26msypn__ftp_x%3D1%26MSAV%3D1%26uidh%3Dyo1%26pcat%3D35%26fh%3D0%26h%3D4177645%26recoff%3D%26ml_rpos%3D1&usePUB=true&_phsrc=dvE7&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true] ====== John Tooke c.1805 ====== All results for John Tooke [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=John_Tooke&birth=1805_norfolk-england_5276&death=1881_Depwade-Norfolk&birth_x=5-0-0&death_x=5-0-0&gender=m&location=3257.3250&marriage=1827_little+dunham-norfolk-england_86067&marriage_x=5-0-0&name_x=psi_psx&priority=english&types=rt] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tooke-200] All results for Tooke [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=_Tooke&event=_little+dunham-norfolk-england_86067&event_x=_1-0&gender=m&location=3257.3250&name_x=psi_psx&priority=english&types=rt] [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/21324886/person/280182887778/facts?_phsrc=hcO1&_phstart=successSource] ====== William Tooke c. 1807 ====== All results for William Tooke [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=William_Tooke&birth=1807_Houghton+on+the+Hill-Norfolk-England-United+Kingdom&birth_x=5-0-0&father=John_Tooke&gender=m&location=3257.3250&mother=Rhodia_Gore&name_x=psi_psx&priority=united-kingdom&types=rt] ====== Mary Tooke c. 1812 ====== All results for Mary Tooke [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=Mary_Tooke&birth=1812_North+Pickenham-Norfolk-England&birth_x=5-0-0&father=John_Tooke&gender=f&location=3257.3250&mother=Rhodia_Gore&name_x=psi_psx&priority=united-kingdom&types=rt] ====== Samuel Tooke c. 1817 ====== All results for Samuel Tooke [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=Samuel_Tooke&birth=1817_North+Pickenham-Norfolk-England-United+Kingdom&birth_x=5-0-0&gender=m&location=3257.3250&name_x=psi_psx&priority=united-kingdom&types=rt] ====== Richard Tooke c. 1818 ====== All results for Richard Tooke [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=Richard_Tooke&birth=1818_North+Pickenham-Norfolk-England&birth_x=5-0-0&father=John_Tooke&gender=m&location=3257.3250&mother=Rhodia_Gore&name_x=psi_psx&priority=united-kingdom&types=rt]
Tooke(s) of Thompson
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The goal of this project is to explore the story of the Tooke Family of Thompson, Norfolk, England... ==Learning Latin== Tutorial on Latin for pre-1733 records... http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/latin/beginners/default.htm ==Further Work== Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Assimilate the below data into wikitree: Thompson parish records: Tooke or Took ==Thompson parish records: Tooke or Took== Bridgett the dau of John Tooke and Bridgett his wife was bap 25th May 1643 Ann dau of John (?) Tooke and Bridgett his wife was bap 23rd Sept and buried 20th Oct 1649. The wife of John Tooke was buried 20th October 1649. John Tooke son of John Tooke and Alice his wife bap Oct 17th 1680 Alice the dau of John Tooke and Alice his wife bap 28th Jan 1682 Roger the son of John Tooke and Alice his wife was bap 9th Sept 1685 Bridgett yr daughter of John Tuke and Allic his wife was bap 20th May 1688. She was buried 19th June John the son of John Tuke and Allice his wife was bap Feb 1689 ? sonn of John Took and Alice his wife bap ? 1691/2 ? sonn (might be John) of Roger Tooke and his wife bap 2nd Feb 1693 John Took the elder was buried yr 27th day December 1705 Alice Tooke widow was buried 9th April 1716 Diana Maria dau of John Tooke And Mary his wife was baptised 8th August 1717 Diana Maria Tooke buried 15th Sept 1717 John the son of John Tooke and Mary was baptised 15th Jan 1718 Ann dau of John Tuke and Mary bap 27th Oct 1719 Roger the son of John Tooke and Mary was bap 28th May 1721 George the son of John Tooke and Mary his wife was bap 14th Nov 1723 George Tooke bur 5th March 1723/4 Mary dau of John and Mary Tooke bap Aug 1st 1724 Mary the wife of John Tooke was buried Jan 17th 1729 Ann Tooke was buried 3rd Day of July 1742 John son of Robert Took bap Sept 18th buried 20th 1748 Mary Tooke buried 8th Nov 1748 Elizabeth the dau of Robert Tooke and Abigail was bap 2nd Feb 1750 Roger Tooke bur 21st May 1761 Robert Took married Martha Fulcher both of Thompson both single on April 20th 1773 Mary dau of Robert and Mary Tooke born 19th bap 25th July 1773 John son of Robt and Martha Took born May 7th Bap may 2st 1774 Will Took late of this parish buried 19th June 1774 Sarah dau of Robt and Martha Tooke bap May 2nd 1777 Martha dau of Robt and Martha Tooke bap April 23rd 1779 Elizabeth dau of Robt and Martha Tooke bap May 11th 1783 buried april 1785 Elizabeth dau of Robert and Martha Tooke late M Fulcher bap June 18th 1786 Hannah dau of Robert Took and Martha his wife late M Fulcher bap 26th Sept 1788 Judah dau of Robert and Martha Took his wife was bap Feb 20th 1791 Martha the wife of Robert Took late Martha Fulcher was buried May 14th 1793 Robert son of Robert Tooke and Frances his wife late Oldfield widow was bap Sept 25th 1796 Judah and Robert daughter and son of Robert Tooke were buried May 14th 1797 Robert son of Robert Tuck and Frances his wife late Oldfield was bap Sept 30th 1798 Robert Tooke married man aged 49 years buried December 9th 1801 Thompson Hall References... Site of Thompson Hall Summary This is thought to be the site of Thompson Hall, which was the home of the Tooke family until its sale to the Walsinghams. It is thought to have been demolished around 1800, but a cottage and walled garden survived on the site until around the 1950s-1960s. http://www.heritage.norfolk.gov.uk/record-details?MNF18086-Site-of-Thompson-Hall&Index=17067&RecordCount=57339&SessionID=1dbe7ab7-55f6-4a5a-98fa-fff8317c1b0d In a field still called " The Hall Meadow," abutting on the north boundary of Thompson Carr, can be seen, after a long drought, the situation of part of the foundations of a mansion which tradition says was called Thompson Hall. The road leading to it is still called " The Hall Way " ; and it formerly had another approach, from the direction of the college and church. It had moats or fish-ponds, which were filled up and planted about fifty years ago. It was probably the manor house of the capital manor, the residence of the de Thompsons and Crowes. When the Shardelowes gave the capital manor to the college, the hall perhaps fell into decay. The shooting lodge, called the Hall Cottage because it stood not far from the site of Thompson Hall (see infra), was again pulled down in 1852, when it had become the property of Lord Walsingham, and was rebuilt as the present Merton Rectory on land in Thompson exchanged by Lord Walsingham for the glebe in Merton. https://archive.org/stream/somematerialsfor00crab/somematerialsfor00crab_djvu.txt Thompson Hall Cottage, Thompson [Site name: THOMPSON HALL COTAGE Study area: Investigation type: Evaluation District: Breckland Monument: DITCH. Roman (AD43-410), WALL. Post-medieval (1540-1901) Ngr: TL92199558 Parish: Thompson Postcode: IP241QA] http://www.biab.ac.uk/issues/46415 Manor Search... The name Boutetort still survives in the farm-house tenanted by Mr. Edm. Land, and called Butters Hall, a further and easy corruption from Botoui's and Buttorts, and here the courts have always, till the Copyholds Act of 1841, been held ; their later recoi'ds being headed " Butters Hall in Thompson." With the exception of a Jacobean chimney, the whole of the present house is modern. I have found no evidence that this manor-house was ever the residence of the family. Still it may have been so, for in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries " every manor had probably a residence for the lord, where befoi-e the existence of rents he removed with his family to consume the produce of each estate" {Gournay Record, p. 279). This necessitated extensive outbuildings, and in fact each manor-house had, G6 HISTORY OF THOMPSON. besides its farm-buildings, its bakery, brewery, butchery, still-house, carpenter's shop, &c. The ordinary small-manor house of the fourteenth century, as it is described by Hudson Turner in his Domestic Architecture, such as was probably Boutetort's Hall, consisted of an oblong building generally moated, built in Norfolk of nabble, containing a hall which was the common living-room of the household, and at the upper end of the hall the lords and lady's parlours, each with a bed in it. These parlours were raised above the ground and had cellars underneath them. At the other end of the hall, but not connected with it, were the kitchen and offices, which were generally built of wood. The liall being the only receiving-room, was the place where the lord or his seneschal held the courts: here the household dined, and at night the servants slept on the floor, which was strewed with rushes or straw (Knight's England, i. 407). After a time, the manor-house, deriving its name from its chief featux'e, was called " the Hall." Most of the smaller manor-liouses in Norfolk appear to have been rebuilt of brick or of wood and plaster in the sixteenth or seventeenth century, and then contained a hall and kitchen department on the ground floor, a few chambei-s above, and in the roof a single room ; and the hall became the private living-room of the family, for the armed retainers were done away with, rents had taken the place of personal service, and the shopkeeping class had arisen and had rendered all servants except those of the household unnecessary. Afterwards, when the manors became mei'ged in large estates, these houses were given over to farmers or labourers. https://archive.org/stream/somematerialsfor00crab/somematerialsfor00crab_djvu.txt
Tooke(s) of Thompson -1
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==Acknowledgement== Parish records extracted, and materials on local churches written by local Norfolk historian Bronwen Tyler. Research and writing of the historical narrative of the text was by Rob Kun, a descendant of the Tookes of Thompson... == History of the Tooke and Related Families of Thompson== Our oldest confirmed Tooke ancestor is Robert Tooke of the parish of Thompson in the county of Norfolk. Thompson is located 25 miles West South West of the city of Norwich and it is here that Robert Tooke married Martha Fulcher on April 20, 1773 in the church of St. Martins. Their marriage was witnessed by Phillip Maidwell and Simon Pollington who according to Mrs. Bronwen Tyler, a local historian, were “people of note” in Thompson at that time. Martha was from the parish of Merton 2 miles north of Thompson and was the daughter of Nicholas Fulcher and Mary Mayes (or Moyles). She was baptized on May 5th or 9th of 1754. Robert was born around 1752 but as of this writing I do not know exactly where he was born or who is parents were. I met Mrs. Tyler quite by accident on my visit to Thompson in May of 2011. She happened to have the parish records dating back to the 1500’s on her laptop which she was kind enough to share with me. There were many Tooke’s recorded but no birth record for our Robert. It is possible or likely that he was not originally from the parish of Thompson or simply that the birth was never recorded or that record lost. There appears to be a gap in records during the 1750’s. Robert and Martha were married at a young age by our modern standards, Martha was 18 and Robert was 20. They had 7 children, Mary, John, Sarah, Martha, Elizabeth, Elizabeth, and Hannah. The last daughter Hannah was born in North Pickenham which lies about 9 miles North West of Thompson. As for the two Elizabeth’s, they re-used names back in those days. The first Elizabeth was born on may 11, 1783 and died on June 16, 1784. The second Elizabeth was born on June 18, 1786. Their first child Mary was born on July 25, 1773 only four months after Robert and Martha’s marriage so either she was very early or this was a “shot gun” wedding so to speak. Their second child John, born May 7, 1774, our direct ancestor, went on to live in North Pickenham near the village of Houghton-on-the-Hill. Martha passed away in 1793 and was buried on May 14th at St. Martins, Thompson. Two years later on October 12th, 1795 Robert re-marries a widow by the name of Francis Oldfield whose maiden name may have been Pooley. They went on to have four more children of which only the last may have survived. They first had a son Robert, followed by twins, Robert and Judah buried on May14th 1797, and lastly another son Robert batpized on September 30th, 1798. There is no indication of what happened to this Robert or any of the other siblings by first wife Martha except for John, our ancestor. Robert’s son John goes on to live at North Pickehham located about 9 miles north of Thompson, but first we will talk about some of the other Tooke’s of Thompson. == References to the name Tooke in the records of Thompson == The earliest record of the name Tooke in the records of Thompson was a Christopher Took who had a son Ralph, baptized on September 18, 1603. 1603: Ralph Took (son of Christopher Took) Baptismal Record [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke_s_of_Thompson_-1] On May 25th, 1643 Bridgett Tooke was baptized to John Tooke and Bridgett his wife. This couple also had a daughter Ann who was baptized on September 23rd, 1649 and buried on October 20th of that same year. It appears that Bridgett, John’s wife was also buried on October 20th of 1649. In the 1680’s there is a John Tooke, carpenter, and his wife Alice living in the area who appear to be somewhat prominent. They have several children, some baptized in Merton and the rest in Thompson. John dies in 1706 leaving all to his wife Alice to sort out. Alice passes away around 1716 leaving a more detailed will and spelling out who their children were. They had seven children in total, the oldest being another John, baptized on October 17th, 1680 who was the executor of Alice’s will. Perhaps this is the same John Tooke who in 1718 has a wife Mary and has at least five children, John, Anne, Roger, George, and Mary baptized at Thompson. By 1747 we have a Robert Tooke leasing the property called “Thompson College” and mansion house. It’s owner, a Reverend John Cater, passed away at this time leaving £200 and all of the furnishings of the mansion house to Robert. In addition to this his will stipulates that Robert continue on as tenant. Robert Tooke married Abigail Kett on April 27, 1749 at Fersfield, Alburgh, Norfolk. Abigail was the daughter of John Kett, gentleman, and his wife Elizbeth of South Lopham, Suffolk. There was an Abigail Tooke buried on February 8th, 1769 at St Peter Mancroft, Norwich at 58 years of age. This could very well be Robert’s wife Abigail as Abigail Kett was born in 1711. The Kett family played an interesting role in British history in the “Kett Rebellion” of 1549. Abigail was Robert’s second wife by whom he had at least two daughters, Elizabeth and Sarah. I have not found a name for Robert’s first wife, but there was a John Took, son of Robert Took baptized and buried in September of 1748. Robert Tooke lived on in the College Mansion until 1759 when a gentleman by the name of William Tooke, esq. originally from Norwich who purchases the property from John Morphew, gentleman, the son-in-law of the widow Mary Bond, who had inherited the properties from her brother the Reverend John Cater. William Tooke, esquire interestingly bears the same ancient arms of Tooke as those of Bere Court and Godinton Park who are recorded as being descended of the ancient Norman house of de Touk. This William Tooke, esq. had significant impact on the Parish of Thompson because upon his arrival here he started purchasing more lands around the area and in a way putting the old manor of Thompson back together. It had been fragmented over the years by inheritance and sale, a story I won’t go into here. There was another family of importance holding lands here in the day, the de Grey’s. William and the de Grey’s despised one another, possibly this feud between the Tooke’s and de Grey’s is what prompted William to end up in Thompson and buy up all the land. At one point they challenge one another to a good old fashioned duel, a story I do not yet have all the details on. Another interesting story regarding this William is his association with a person known to history a John Horne Tooke. John Horne Tooke was born John Horne, son of a poulterer of London. He was a great friend of William Tooke, esq. and helped him in a legal/political battle with the de Greys. Horne changed his name to Tooke on the promise of inheriting William Tooke’s estates. In the end, however, William Tooke’s nephew, William Tooke-Harwood, became heir. William Tooke-Harwood was the son of William’s sister Elizabeth who married Thomas Harwood of Bracondale on January 16, 1745. There is a memorial plaque embedded in the wall of the church of St. Martin’s dedicated by William’s grand nephew John Basely Tooke, son of William Tooke-Harwood’s sister Margaret Basely. Margaret Basely, widow of Norwich, was the only sole heir of Tooke-Harwood and by her the Thompson properties passed to her son John Basely. Upon inheriting the Tooke properties John Basely changed his name to John Basely Tooke a practice that was common with the gentry of the day. ==Historical References== There is references in the text "Some materials for a history of the parish of Thompson, in the county of Norfolk" to a Tooke family that had lived in Thompson (were in the registers) and held land from 1643 on... There was a family of Tookes who owned the manor of Thompson College...The less well off Tooke family, included a Robert Tooke and Abigail Kett, who could be our John's grandparents... "There were Tookes resident in Thompson, and landowners there, who appear in the Registers from 1643 to 1797, but they are not known to have been connected with the Tookes of Thompson College.". Some materials for a history of the parish of Thompson, in the county of Norfolk by Crabbe, George, 1819-1884; Jessopp, Augustus, 1823-1914 [https://archive.org/stream/somematerialsfor00crab#page/54/mode/2up/search/55] ==Thompson parish records: Tooke or Took...== Parish records extracted, and materials on local churches written by local Norfolk historian Bronwen Tyler. Thank you... Bridgett the dau of John Tooke and Bridgett his wife was bap 25th May 1643 Ann dau of John (?) Tooke and Bridgett his wife was bap 23rd Sept and buried 20th Oct 1649. The wife of John Tooke was buried 20th October 1649. John Tooke son of John Tooke and Alice his wife bap Oct 17th 1680 Alice the dau of John Tooke and Alice his wife bap 28th Jan 1682 Roger the son of John Tooke and Alice his wife was bap 9th Sept 1685 Bridgett yr daughter of John Tuke and Allic his wife was bap 20th May 1688. She was buried 19th June John the son of John Tuke and Allice his wife was bap Feb 1689 ? sonn of John Took and Alice his wife bap ? 1691/2 ? sonn (might be John) of Roger Tooke and his wife bap 2nd Feb 1693 John Took the elder was buried yr 27th day December 1705 Alice Tooke widow was buried 9th April 1716 Diana Maria dau of John Tooke And Mary his wife was baptised 8th August 1717 Diana Maria Tooke buried 15th Sept 1717 John the son of John Tooke and Mary was baptised 15th Jan 1718 Ann dau of John Tuke and Mary bap 27th Oct 1719 Roger the son of John Tooke and Mary was bap 28th May 1721 George the son of John Tooke and Mary his wife was bap 14th Nov 1723 George Tooke bur 5th March 1723/4 Mary dau of John and Mary Tooke bap Aug 1st 1724 Mary the wife of John Tooke was buried Jan 17th 1729 Ann Tooke was buried 3rd Day of July 1742 John son of Robert Took bap Sept 18th buried 20th 1748 Mary Tooke buried 8th Nov 1748 Elizabeth the dau of Robert Tooke and Abigail was bap 2nd Feb 1750 Roger Tooke bur 21st May 1761 Robert Took married Martha Fulcher both of Thompson both single on April 20th 1773 Mary dau of Robert and Mary Tooke born 19th bap 25th July 1773 John son of Robt and Martha Took born May 7th Bap may 2st 1774 Will Took late of this parish buried 19th June 1774 Sarah dau of Robt and Martha Tooke bap May 2nd 1777 Martha dau of Robt and Martha Tooke bap April 23rd 1779 Elizabeth dau of Robt and Martha Tooke bap May 11th 1783 buried april 1785 Elizabeth dau of Robert and Martha Tooke late M Fulcher bap June 18th 1786 Hannah dau of Robert Took and Martha his wife late M Fulcher bap 26th Sept 1788 Judah dau of Robert and Martha Took his wife was bap Feb 20th 1791 Martha the wife of Robert Took late Martha Fulcher was buried May 14th 1793 Robert son of Robert Tooke and Frances his wife late Oldfield widow was bap Sept 25th 1796 Judah and Robert daughter and son of Robert Tooke were buried May 14th 1797 Robert son of Robert Tuck and Frances his wife late Oldfield was bap Sept 30th 1798 Robert Tooke married man aged 49 years buried December 9th 1801 ==Lack of Clergy == "The lack of clergy dates from the Dissolution of Thompson College in 1541. Prior to that, from 1350, there were resident priests in the college building a short distance from the church. They were required to live, eat and pray together in common daily and provision was made for a community of six, one of whom was elected Master. The endowment of all the manorial lands of the two lords of the manor who created it meant the priest ran the manor as it would have been under a traditional lord. The fact that the College was there to pray for the souls of the departed as well as the living and was a model for this style of establishment led to the college and the village attracting a great deal of wealth, including land. No wonder it was one of the places picked off by Henry VIII, although there seems to have been no suggestion of improper living and they were not monks so not breaking some of the vows other establishments were accused of. From 5141 when the priests were forcibly ejected with nowhere to go, Thompson never again had a resident priest or vicar and no vicarage. There was a house near the church which had to give accommodation to a visiting clergyman but no residence. At one time the priests came from as far as Swaffham to conduct services, which is over 10 miles away and a difficult journey on foot or horseback. There are many references to Thompson being a neglected parish both spiritually and physically and it became very poor." Parish records extracted, and materials on local churches written by local Norfolk historian Bronwen Tyler. == Local Parishes Near Thompson== "Interestingly i can find little evidence of any significant number of baptisms in the surrounding parishes. the most obvious would be Merton since it is the nearest both in terms of distance and of association through the de Grey family. I have copies of their parish registers dating back to the 1600s but they are poor and with gaps. The ones for the early 1800s onwards were stolen a few years ago so we have a lot of missng information. The other near parish is Stow Bedon and I have some parts of their register and again nothing significant in terms of Thompson people recorded. the village was as poor as Thompson but I am not sure about its priests or vicars. It did have a vicar in modern times though. I don't have any others but they would be Griston and Caston or Tottington which are all in the Norfolk record Office. Tottington had very close links with Thompson until it was taken by the military in 1942 for a training area. There are no churching records that I know of.". Parish records extracted, and materials on local churches written by local Norfolk historian Bronwen Tyler. ==Tooke Websites== ==== Tooke and Related Families of Bruce County, Ontario, Canada [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County%2C_Ontario%2C_Canada]]==== ====Tooke and Related Families of North Pickenham, and Houghton-on-the-Hill [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tooke%28s%29_of_North_Pickenham%2C_and_Houghton_on_the_Hill]]==== ====Tooke and Related Families of Thompson [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tooke%28s%29_of_Thompson_-1]]==== ==== Tooke and Related Families of Norfolk [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Norfolk]]==== ==== Tuck, Tooke, and other Surname Variants: One Name Study [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tuck_Name_Study]]==== ==Research Notes & Further Work...== Norfolk, England, Bishop's Transcripts, 1579-1935 [https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=9854] Norfolk, England, Register of Electors, 1832-1915 [https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=9860] ==== Tooke and Related Families of Thompson ==== Some materials for a history of the parish of Thompson, in the county of Norfolk by Crabbe, George, 1819-1884; Jessopp, Augustus, 1823-1914 [https://archive.org/details/somematerialsfor00crab] "There were Tookes resident in Thompson, and landowners there, who appear in the Registers from 1643 to 1797, but they are not known to have been connected with the Tookes of Thompson College.". [https://archive.org/details/somematerialsfor00crab] Found on the centre of page 55, above the genealogy of the unrelated ''Tookes of Thompson College''. ===== Manorial Records Thompson ===== Manorial Documents Register (MDR) [http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/manor-search] Manorial roll on Wikipedia [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manorial_roll] Medieval source material on the internet: Manorial records [http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/sources/manorial.shtml] ======Thompson Late of the College====== Thompson Late of the College [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DYFQ-24Y?mode=g&i=1473&cat=487129] Above includes WLS XIX/11 [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/N14340092] Page 1474 (1605) Starts [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DYFQ-24Y?i=1473&cat=487129]... Page 1482 (1606) Got as far as this (on re-do) [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DYFQ-YPF?i=1481&cat=487129]... Page 1482 (1697): 1697: John Tooke Copyhold Entry: Thompson Late of the College [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke-223-4] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DYFQ-YSZ?cat=487129] Page 1602 (1706): 1706: John Tooke Disposition (on death) of Copyhold: Thompson Late of the College [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke-223-2] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DYFQ-YSZ?cat=487129] Page 1607 (1706): 1706: Tooke Entries in Copyhold Index: Thompson Late of the College [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke-223-3] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DYFQ-117?cat=487129] Page 1665 (1747): [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DYF7-QY7?i=1664&cat=487129] Page 1711 (1769): Got to [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DYFQ-YY1?i=1710&cat=487129]... Page 1767 (1794) Got to [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DYFQ-NZ7?i=1766&cat=487129] Just looking at the side notations... Page 1780 (1819) Got to [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DYFQ-Y17?i=1779&cat=487129] Again just looking at the side notations... ====== Butters (Boutetort) ====== Butters Manor [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DYF7-9RP?i=1380&cat=487129] Above includes WLS XIX/4 [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/N14373795] and also WLS XIX/5-6 [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/N14273919] Page 1381 (1660) Starts... Page 1408 (about 1693): Jo. Tuck [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DYFQ-1PT?i=1407&cat=487129] Page 1411/1412 (1706): Alice & John Tooke [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke-223-1] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke-223] Page 1432 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DYFQ-RGJ?i=1431&cat=487129] Index: no Tookes Page 1433 (1742): "late" John Tooke [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3b/Tooke-227.jpg] Third paragraph from the top, on right page Page 1435 (1742): "late" John Tooke [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke-227-1] Fourth paragraph from the top, on left page Page 1441 (1771): gets really clear at ... Page 1442 (1771): William Tooke is Lord of the Manor [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DYFQ-PR5?i=1441&cat=487129]. He acquired the manor in 1769... Page 1445 (1779): Gone as far as 1779 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DYF7-3WG?i=1444&cat=487129]... Nothing further to the end... End is at page 1473 (1868)... ===== Robert Tooke c.1752 ===== All results for Robert Tooke (born c.1752) [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=Robert_Tooke&event=_thompson-norfolk-england_86187&birth=1752_thompson-norfolk-england_86187&father=Robert_+Tooke&gender=m&mother=Abigail_Kett&name_x=psi_psx&_phsrc=vOX11&_phstart=successSource] All Birth, Baptism & Christening results for Robert Tooke (born c.1752) [https://www.ancestry.com/search/categories/bmd_birth/?name=Robert_Tooke&event=_thompson-norfolk-england_86187&birth=1752_thompson-norfolk-england_86187&birth_x=5-0-0&father=Robert_+Tooke&gender=m&mother=Abigail_Kett&name_x=psi_psx] No record on hard Abigail... ======Mary Tooke c. 1773====== All results for Mary Tooke c. 1773 [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=Mary_Tooke&event=_carbrooke-norfolk-england_85931&birth=1773_thompson-norfolk-england_86187&birth_x=5-0-0&father=Robert_Tooke&gender=f&location=3257.3250&marriage=1796_carbrooke-norfolk-england_85931&marriage_x=5-0-0&mother=Martha_Fulcher&name_x=psi_psx&priority=united-kingdom&spouse=Oliver_Wyer&types=rt] All Marriage & Divorce results for Mary Tooke [https://www.ancestry.com/search/categories/34/?name=Mary_Tooke&event=_carbrooke-norfolk-england_85931&birth=1773_thompson-norfolk-england_86187&birth_x=5-0-0&father=Robert_Tooke&gender=f&location=3257.3250&marriage=1796_carbrooke-norfolk-england_85931&marriage_x=5-0-0&mother=Martha_Fulcher&name_x=psi_psx&priority=united-kingdom&spouse=Oliver_Wyer&types=rt] Good [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/22818373/person/310097210498/facts?ssrc=] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:2:3SZ2-1MP] [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/22818373/family?cfpid=310097251556&selnode=1&usePUBJs=true] Good 2 [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/118912267/family?cfpid=310176209052&selnode=1&_phsrc=PHY3&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true] [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/28361673/family?cfpid=26032417883&selnode=1&usePUBJs=true] Good 3 [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=woolleff&id=I439] [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=DESC&db=woolleff&id=I439] ====== John Tooke (1774 - 1829) ====== Descendants of John Tooke [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Tooke-Descendants-89] All results for John Tooke [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=john_Tooke&birth=1774&birth_x=5-0-0&gender=m&location=3257.3250&name_x=psi_psx&priority=english&types=r] All Family Trees results for John Tooke [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=john_Tooke&birth=1774&location=3257.3250&name_x=psi_psx&priority=english&types=t] [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/84085561/family?cfpid=350141408538&selnode=1&usePUBJs=true] Tooke [http://deeprootstalltrees.com/pedigree/nameindex99.html#TOOKE] ====== Sarah Tooke c.1777 & Peter Trollope 1782-1869 ====== Trollope Family Worldwide [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=woolleff&id=I439] Les Trollope's Page [http://www.genealogywise.com/profile/LesTrollope] Trollope One-Name Study [https://one-name.org/name_profile/trollope/] All results for Sarah Tooke [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=Sarah_Tooke&birth=1777_thompson-norfolk-england_86187&birth_x=5-0-0&father=Robert_Tooke&gender=f&location=3257.3250&marriage=1804_west+bradenham-norfolk-england_86222&marriage_x=5-0-0&mother=Martha_Fulcher&name_x=psi_psx&priority=united-kingdom&residence=_necton-norfolk-england_86095&spouse=Peter_Trollope&types=rt] 1851 England Census for Sarah Trollip [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/8860/NFKHO107_1824_1824-0158/5289981?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/22818373/person/310097210528/facts/citation/920296025674/edit/record] All results for Peter Trollope [https://search.ancestry.ca/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=scT32&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&gl=ROOT_CATEGORY&gss=angs-c&new=1&rank=1&gsfn=%20Peter%20&gsfn_x=NP_NN_NIC&gsln=Trollope&gsln_x=NP_NN_NS&msbdy=1782&msbdy_x=1&msbdp=5&msbpn__ftp=Scarning,%20Norfolk,%20England&msbpn=1671865&msddd=5&msddm=1&msddy=1869&msdpn__ftp=%20Shipdham,%20Norfolk,%20England&msgdd=16&msgdm=10&msgdy=1804&msgpn__ftp=1804%20West%20Bradenham,%20Norfolk,%20England&msgpn=5276&msfng=Farmer%20&msfns=Trollope&msmng=Ann%20&msmns=Ann%20Roberts&mssng=Sarah%20&mssns=Tooke&MSAV=1&uidh=000&cp=11&cpxt=1] All Public Member Trees results for Peter Trollope [https://search.ancestry.ca/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=scT32&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&db=pubmembertrees&so=2&pcat=42&gss=angs-c&new=1&rank=1&gsfn=%20Peter%20&gsfn_x=NP_NN_NIC&gsln=Trollope&gsln_x=NP_NN_NS&msbdy=1782&msbdy_x=1&msbdp=5&msbpn__ftp=Scarning,%20Norfolk,%20England&msbpn=1671865&msddd=5&msddm=1&msddy=1869&msdpn__ftp=%20Shipdham,%20Norfolk,%20England&msgdd=16&msgdm=10&msgdy=1804&msgpn__ftp=1804%20West%20Bradenham,%20Norfolk,%20England&msgpn=5276&msfng=Farmer%20&msfns=Trollope&msmng=Ann%20&msmns=Ann%20Roberts&mssng=Sarah%20&mssns=Tooke&MSAV=1&uidh=000&cp=11&cpxt=1] Good [https://www.ancestry.ca/family-tree/person/tree/6390517/person/1175875030/facts] [https://www.ancestry.ca/family-tree/person/tree/54757393/person/27353246864/facts?ssrc=] [https://www.ancestry.ca/family-tree/person/tree/72114917/person/430081610466/facts?ssrc=] [https://www.ancestry.ca/family-tree/person/tree/12789756/person/1808055989/facts?ssrc=] [https://www.ancestry.ca/family-tree/person/tree/867916/person/25104154099/facts?ssrc=] All left to finish is children of Brightmore TROLLOPE [https://www.ancestry.ca/family-tree/person/tree/12789756/person/1737678852/facts] Peter Trollop in the 1881 England Census [https://search.ancestry.ca/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=7572&h=16605146&ssrc=pt&tid=72114917&pid=430096789074&usePUB=true] Good [https://www.ancestry.ca/family-tree/person/tree/54757393/person/27353246674/facts] [https://www.ancestry.ca/family-tree/person/tree/72114917/person/430096789074/facts] All Family Trees results for Trollope (Canada) [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=_Trollope&event=_canada_3243&location=3243&name_x=psi_psx&priority=canada&types=t] in 1851 census Robert's family is the only Trollope Family... Working on [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/22818373/person/310097138837/facts?ssrc=] done up to Sarah... Martha Fulcher [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/119196520/person/100186758507/facts?_phsrc=zMa3&_phstart=successSource] [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/22818373/person/310097138837/facts?ssrc=] ====== Martha Tooke c. 1779 ====== All results for Martha Tooke [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=Martha_Tooke&birth=1779_thompson-norfolk-england_86187&birth_x=5-0-0&father=Robert_Tooke&gender=f&location=3257.3250&mother=Martha_Fulcher&name_x=psi_psx&priority=united-kingdom&types=rt] Nothing in Ancestry Family Trees; nothing in BMD... ====== Elizabeth Tooke c. 1786 ====== All results for Elizabeth Tooke [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=Elizabeth_Tooke&birth=1786-6-18_thompson-norfolk-england_86187&birth_x=5-0-0&father=Robert_Tooke&gender=f&location=3257.3250&mother=Martha_Fulcher&name_x=psi_psx&priority=united-kingdom&types=rt] Nothing in Ancestry Family Trees; nothing in BMD; 1851 census again nothing... ====== Hannah Tooke c. 1788 ====== All results for Hannah Tooke [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=Hannah_Tooke&birth=1788_thompson-norfolk-england_86187&birth_x=5-0-0&father=Robert_Tooke&gender=f&location=3257.3250&mother=Martha_Fulcher&name_x=psi_psx&priority=united-kingdom&types=rt] Nothing in Ancestry Family Trees; nothing in BMD; 1851 census again nothing... ===== Martha (Fulcher) Tooke c. 1754 - 1793 ===== All Norfolk, England, Bishop's Transcripts, 1579-1935 results for Martha Fulcher [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=FS1EnglandNorfolkBishopsTranscripts&gss=sfs28_ms_db&new=1&rank=1&msT=1&gsfn=Martha%20&gsfn_x=NP_NN_NIC&gsln=Fulcher&gsln_x=NP_NN_NS&msbdy=1754&msbpn__ftp=Thompson%2C%20Norfolk%2C%20England%2C%20United%20Kingdom&msddy=1793&msdpn__ftp=Thompson%2C%20Norfolk%2C%20England%2C%20United%20Kingdom&mssng=Robert%20&mssns=Tooke%20&_83004003-n_xcl=m&MSAV=1&uidh=yo1] Done... Martha Fulcher in the Norfolk, England, Bishop's Transcripts, 1579-1935 [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=xDm1&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&indiv=1&db=FS1EnglandNorfolkBishopsTranscripts&gss=angs-d&new=1&rank=1&msT=1&gsfn=Martha%20&gsfn_x=NP_NN_NIC&gsln=Fulcher&gsln_x=NP_NN_NS&msbdy=1754&msbpn__ftp=Thompson,%20Norfolk,%20England,%20United%20Kingdom&msddy=1793&msdpn__ftp=Thompson,%20Norfolk,%20England,%20United%20Kingdom&mssng=Robert%20&mssns=Tooke%20&_83004003-n_xcl=m&MSAV=1&uidh=yo1&pcat=34&fh=1&h=152986&recoff=&ml_rpos=2] All results for Fulcher [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=_Fulcher&event=_Thompson-Norfolk-England-United+Kingdom&name_x=_psx&_phsrc=vRs6&_phstart=successSource] All Norfolk, England, Bishop's Transcripts, 1579-1935 results for Fulcher [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=vRs6&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&db=FS1EnglandNorfolkBishopsTranscripts&gss=angs-d&new=1&rank=1&gsln=Fulcher&gsln_x=NP_NN_NS&msypn__ftp=Thompson,%20Norfolk,%20England,%20United%20Kingdom&MSAV=1&uidh=yo1&gl=&gst=&hc=20&fh=40&fsk=BEEnxFgIgAAmfgASR8k-61-] All Public Member Trees results for Fulcher [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=1030&gsln=Fulcher&gsln_x=NP_NN_NS&msypn__ftp=Thompson%2c+Norfolk%2c+England%2c+United+Kingdom&pcat=42&new=1&rank=1&redir=false] Only one... ==Sources==
Tooke and Related Families of Bruce County, Ontario, Canada
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=== The Story of our Tooke(s) Journey from Norfolk, England to Bruce County, Ontario, Canada === [[Tooke-47|Robert Tooke]] and his brother [[Tooke-134|Leonard Bernard Tooke]] and their descendants...[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Tooke-Descendants-47] [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Tooke-Descendants-134] who came to Canada, and settled in Bruce, County. ===Sarah Jane (Grogan) Tooke's Memoir, and why do Tooke research? === My interest in the Tooke and Related Families of Bruce County, Ontario, Canada was planted and nurtured by my father Wlliam James Frederick Tooke and my uncles Wallace Erle Tooke, & George Harold Tooke, who took a great interest in their Tooke, Hay & Grogan ancestors... The beginning document of my research was a transcription by my father of the memories of his grandmother, [[Grogan-442| Sarah Jane (Grogan) Tooke]] in 1940 [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County_Ontario_Canada]... In 1940 my father sat down with Sarah Jane (it was one year before she passed away). He wrote out a memoir of her words. Sarah Jane (Grogan) Tooke's Memoir [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County_Ontario_Canada] She said that her mother's family, the McIntoshs came up to a part of Quebec (across from Highgate Vermont) during the American Revolution. Which turned out to be absolutely true. John McIntosh [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/McIntosh-3054]] was drafted into the Continental Army, he deserted, and went over the British lines, to serve three (uneventful) years in the King's Rangers. He settled in Missisquoi County, Quebec, Missisquoi County, Quebec - Wikipedia [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Missisquoi_County,_Quebec] where he raised a family. Sarah Jane also said something about the Tookes/Burtons. [[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County_Ontario_Canada]] It turns out that Sarah Jane (Grogan) Tooke & her family lived with (or next door) 1881 Census: Eliza Burton Tooke and her son Frederick W. Tooke, and his family... [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke-113-1] to Elizabeth (Burton) Tooke in 1881, at Kincardine In the document [[Burton-5220| Elizabeth (Burton) Tooke (1809 - 1909)]] (my 2X great grandmother) is said to be the daughter, of a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maid_of_honour| Maid of honour] to Queen Victoria, who married the head game keeper/garden on a Royal Estate. The memoir suggests several ideas; first something about Eliza's background; second that a Tooke male married above his station... It turns out that Elizabeth (Burton) Tooke (1809 - 1909) did have a close connection to Queen Victoria. Her aunt [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barber-5444| Sarah A. (Barber) Turner (1790)] was married to the head gamekeeper [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Turner-25089| James Turner (1794 - 1879)] to Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle. Other branches of the family, have similar stories about a Tooke marrying above his station (for example: a chauffeur/groom marrying his wealthy employer's daughter). Rob Kun a descendant of [[Tooke-84| John Tooke (1829 - 1915)]]] says he could recall someone saying as much, in his part of the family: "[W]e have is a family legend that speaks of a Norman origin to a family of importance that originated in Touques, Normandy, France. This story was told by Rosalee Harmer Tooke, daughter of John Tooke and Martha Harmer born in 1879 at Baysville, Ontario. The story goes something like this: ''The Tooke’s were originally the “de la Tookés” of Norman ancestry. This was in the time of one of the King Louis and because of the loss of the Huguenot labour class, the fourtunes of the de la Tookés was reduced and they migrated to England. But in their heyday a time when the King alone was allowed eight horses to drive his carriage, the de la Tookés were allowed seven horses and a mule.'' This story was relayed in a family history booklet created for a family reunion in 1980 by Arnold Burton Tooke. Keeping in mind that Arnold, like his brothers my grandfather Harry Allan and Harold Homer, enjoyed good humour I would guess that the mule part was not in Great Aunt Rosalee’s original story. He did, however, include that Rosalee was a believer that “old stories, like cakes, were better with a bit of frosting”. A similar story was recounted by Mary Evangaline Tooke (born in 1867) which according to her granddaughter earned her the title of dutchess, (behind her back of course).". Also in my part of the family [[Tooke-113| Frederick Wakefield Tooke (1847 - 1907)]] had a similar story. My father [[Tooke-115| William James Frederick Tooke (1909 - 1993)]] told me, that when the five Tooke brothers (sons of Sarah Jane (Grogan) Tooke) were in France in WW1, they told locals that they were descended from French Norman Nobility; the locals were not impressed. These stories appeared to be a myth, and the Tooke past unremarkable, [[Tooke-89 | John Tooke (1774 - 1829)]] was only a ''labourer''. It was only later it was clarified that John owned (freehold) his own house 1817: John Tooke Electoral Register Entry [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke-89-1] and could therefore vote. As late as 1831, the vast majority of people in England & Wales were not entitled to vote; the size of the English county electorate in 1831 has been estimated at only 200,000 out of a total population of approximately 13 million. Reform Act 1832: The franchise [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reform_Act_1832#The_franchise] Demography of England [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demography_of_England] Demography of Wales [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demography_of_Wales] John Tooke, it appears, had more material resources than 98% of the population. Further the parish records of Tookes in Thompson, were sparse. It was only later that it became apparent that Tookes had been in Thompson for at least 150 years, and owned land. This meant there are more records to be discovered to fill in the parish records. '''"There were Tookes resident in Thompson, and landowners there, who appear in the Registers from 1643 to 1797, but they are not known to have been connected with the Tookes of Thompson College.".''' Some materials for a history of the parish of Thompson, in the county of Norfolk by Crabbe, George, 1819-1884; Jessopp, Augustus, 1823-1914 [https://archive.org/details/somematerialsfor00crab] The hope for the future is that the ''manorial'' land records might add to the records, allowing the tracing of the family back to 1643. It turns out that there is a story to Elizabeth (Burton) Tooke birth. Eliza was '''''base''''' born on April 9th, 1809 to Elizabeth Barber who was unmarried at that time. She was baptized April 23rd, 1809. Christening Record Eliza (Barber) Burton Tooke [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Burton-5220]. Also it actually turns out that a Tooke did marry above his station, our probable 5X great-grandfather, Robert Tooke (abt. 1710) [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tooke-214], married Abigail (Kett) Tooke, a scion of a well known Norfolk family, the Ketts. Later I began to explore the Tookes and their descendants in Canada. I began with a particular interest in [[Tooke-47|Robert Tooke]] and his brother [[Tooke-134|Leonard Bernard Tooke]] and their descendants...[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Tooke-Descendants-47] [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Tooke-Descendants-134] who came to Canada, and settled in Bruce, County... Later I ran into relatives and others who were also doing research on our families... === Future Research === I am interested in hiring someone to go to the Norfolk Record Office, to look up and photograph some documents. I'd like to look up the lease and release document (purchase) of the house that John, and presumably Robert owned. It is found in the Norfolk Record Office online catalogue. It should be easy to find and photograph. The cool thing, is that the house may still exist... Bastardy papers are legal documents related to the birth of a child to an unmarried mother, ie. "Bastards". Basically the proceedings involve identifying the father, and enforcing his duty to suppose the child. Above, I've included a link to a Norfolk Record Office (NRO) treatise on the topic; I've also tracked down where Eliza's bastardy documents would be in the Norfolk Record Office online catalogue In it you can see, in the Order of Proceeding at the Sessions (Court) in Norfolk the first matter, on the first day of court was bastardy recognizances... Elizabeth "Eliza" Tooke formerly Burton aka Burton-Barber is her updated profile, in which I've explained Eliza's story, reusing your work, Rob... Among the Thompson manorial records, there are two manors: THOMPSON LATE OF THE COLLEGE MANOR & BUTTERS HALL MANOR... Thompson College & Butters Hall "court books" can be found on-line in the Family Search catalogue. I've found Tooke references in the court books, before the 1740's but nothing later. I estimate that in 1747 Robert was renting over two hundred acres of copyhold land. There must by land records. Thompson College & Butters Hall have lots of further documents to be accessed at the Norfolk Record Office. I would like to get someone to start in the records around 1747, and move forward looking for records linking Robert Tooke (abt. 1710) to Robert Tooke (abt. 1752 - 1801). Finally how does one facilitate searches? I've researched hiring professional genealogists. Unfortunately they charge about 20 £ per hour; which is about 35 Canadian dollars/hour. I don't begrudge people making a living, but frankly I don't think a professional genealogist is required. I would prefer, if we could be the first to interpret documents. Frankly I've considered hiring photography students, because all that is required is to identify the word "Tooke' in documents (in old script), and to take good photos of the documents. On the other hand, both Bronwen Tyler and Lisa Skeels have offered (in the past) to do "look-ups"... I am considering asking them to make a run to Norwich, to do the look-ups, and photos. I'd like to be able to pay their expenses, and the NRO fees, along with an honorarium... Do any of you have an interest in joining in with me? == Early Tooke History: From Norfolk, England to Ontario, Canada == ==== Three Burton sisters or Tookes and Jarrells of Kincardine Township ==== '''Cover Page''' [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County_Ontario_Canada-1] '''Page One''' [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County_Ontario_Canada-2] The story starts with [[Tooke-89| John Tooke]] & [[Gore-1485|Rhoda Gore]] and their background, in the parishes of Thompson, North Pickenham, and Houghton-on-the-Hill, in Norfolk County England... '''Page Two''' [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County_Ontario_Canada-3] We add the story of the three Burton sisters, their parents and Tooke & Jarrel spouses, and their travel from Norfolk to the New World... '''Page Three''' [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County_Ontario_Canada-4] Robert Tooke (1804 - 1869) and Elizabeth (Burton) Tooke (1809 - 1909); John Tooke (1829 - 1915) & Descendants '''Page Four''' [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County_Ontario_Canada-5] William Tooke (1831 - abt. 1885) & Descendants; Robert Tooke (1833 - 1917) & Descendants '''Page Five''' [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County_Ontario_Canada-6]] Robert Tooke (1833 - 1917) & Descendants (cont.); Sarah Elizabeth (1836 - 1875) (Tooke) Gilroy & Descendants; Samuel Tooke (abt. 1842 - 1943) & Descendants; Mary Ann (Tooke) Shier (1843 - 1923) & Descendants '''Page Six''' [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County_Ontario_Canada-7] Mary Ann (Tooke) Shier (1843 - 1923) & Descendants (cont.) '''Page Seven''' [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County_Ontario_Canada-8] Hannah Tooke (1844 - 1851); Frederick Wakefield Tooke (1847 - 1907) & Descendants '''Page Eight''' [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County_Ontario_Canada-9] Leonard Tooke (1815 - abt. 1871) & Matilda Maud (Burton) Tooke (1816 - 1899); Charlotte (Tooke) Shewfelt (1834 - 1927) & Descendants; William Leonard Tooke (1837 - 1927) & Descendants '''Page Nine''' [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County_Ontario_Canada-10] William Leonard Tooke (1837 - 1927) & Descendants (cont.); Eliza (Tooke) Browning (1839 - bef. 1881) & Descendants; Rhoda Elizabeth (Tooke) Harmer (1842 - 1932) & Descendants '''Page Ten''' [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County_Ontario_Canada-11] Rhoda Elizabeth (Tooke) Harmer (1842 - 1932) & Descendants (cont.); Susannah Tooke (c. 1846); George Wellington Tooke (1850 - 1928) & Descendants; Ellen (Tooke) Gleason (1861 - 1913) & Descendants '''Page Eleven''' [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County_Ontario_Canada-12] Harriet (Tooke) Shewfelt (1853 - 1946) & Descendants; Alice Amanda (Tooke) Tooke (1858 - abt. 1948); Frances Victoria (Tooke) Helps (1860 - 1935) & Descendants '''Page Twelve''' [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County_Ontario_Canada-13] James Jarrel (1823 - 1899) and Sarah (Burton) Jarrel (1822 - 1902); Elizabeth (Jarrell) McCullough (1844) & Descendants; John Jarrell (1846 - 1915) & Descendants; Mary L. (Jarrell) Norman (1849 - 1906) & Descendants '''Page Thirteen''' [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County_Ontario_Canada-14] Mary L. (Jarrell) Norman (1849 - 1906) & Descendants (cont.); Frances (Jarrell) Bennett Gardiner (1852 - 1926) '''Page Fourteen''' [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County_Ontario_Canada-15] Frances (Jarrell) Bennett Gardiner (1852 - 1926) & Descendants (cont.); Emma Jarrell (1860 - 1900); Elliott Jarrell (1863 - 1942) & Descendants '''Page Fifteen''' [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County_Ontario_Canada-16] Elliott Jarrell (1863 - 1942) & Descendants (cont.); Acknowledgements & Research Notes Ontario Genealogical Society Catalogue Entry [http://vitacollections.ca/ogscollections/results?pn=Tooke+family] Three Burton sisters or Tookes and Jarrells of Kincardine Township compiled by Marian E. Jenkins [http://vitacollections.ca/ogscollections/2734463/data?n=2] Marian E. Jenkins [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dawson-3142]] ==== Irwin from Northern Ireland [to] Huron, Bruce [and] Muskoka ==== Irwin from Northern Ireland [to] Huron, Bruce [and] Muskoka ; McKenzie from Scotland [to] Elgin, Bruce [and] Muskoka ; Salmon from England [to] Muskoka; William Joseph Irwin, Annie Blanche McKenzie, Harry Richard 'Dick' Salmon of Muskoka [http://vitacollections.ca/ogscollections/2727001/data?n=2] '''Acknowledgements''' Marian Evelyn (Dawson) Jenkins [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dawson-3142]] who compiled Three Burton sisters or Tookes and Jarrells of Kincardine Township[[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County%2C_Ontario%2C_Canada#Three_Burton_sisters_or_Tookes_and_Jarrells_of_Kincardine_Township]]. Donald Jarrell [[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Jarrell-767&public=1]] who contributed his Tooke/Jarrell research databases, and an copy of Three Burton sisters, to this project. Case Vanderplas contributed his Tooke, Hay, and Grogan databases from his website Deep Roots & Tall Trees [http://www.deeprootstalltrees.com/]. Rob Kun has contributed valuable written narratives (stories) which have been integrated into the biographies of Robert Tooke (1804 - 1869) [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tooke-47]], Rhodia (Gore) Tooke (1775 - 1841) [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gore-1485]], John Tooke (1774 - 1829) [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tooke-89]], Tooke and Related Families of Thompson [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tooke%28s%29_of_Thompson_-1#History]] for examples... Ron Harmer has contributed his research database concerning Rhoda Elizabeth (Tooke) Harmer (1842 - 1930) and her descendants [[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Tooke-Descendants-138]]. Bronwen Tyler (local Norfolk historian) searched & extracted the Thompson parish records for Tooke or Took, [[[Space:Tooke%28s%29_of_Thompson_-1#Thompson_parish_records:_Tooke_or_Took]];|also she wrote of the lack of clergy [[[Space:Tooke%28s%29_of_Thompson_-1#Lack_of_Clergy]]]|in Thompson & lack of possible records in Local Parishes Near Thompson [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tooke%28s%29_of_Thompson_-1#Local_Parishes_Near_Thompson]]] ==Tooke Websites== ==== Tooke and Related Families of Bruce County, Ontario, Canada [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County%2C_Ontario%2C_Canada]]==== ====Tooke and Related Families of North Pickenham, and Houghton-on-the-Hill [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tooke%28s%29_of_North_Pickenham%2C_and_Houghton_on_the_Hill]]==== ====Tooke and Related Families of Thompson [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tooke%28s%29_of_Thompson_-1]]==== ==== Tooke and Related Families of Norfolk [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Norfolk]]==== ==== Tuck, Tooke, and other Surname Variants: One Name Study [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tuck_Name_Study]]==== == Tooke Veterans == Donald Dean Tooke (1931 - 1999) [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tooke-372] [[Conquergood-1|Thomas|Herbert Conquergood]] [[Nisbet-1191||Robert Albert Nisbet (1922 - 1945)]] '''John Allan Scott''' (1896 - 1915) [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Scott-25932]] '''Roy Godfrey Shewfelt''' (1897 - 1918) [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Shewfelt-144]] '''Leonard Douglas Shewfelt''' (1891 - 1983) [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Shewfelt-143]] '''George Francis Shewfelt''' (1881 - 1956) [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Shewfelt-145]] '''John Leonard Tooke''' (1870 - 1945) [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tooke-123]] '''TOOKE, ALFRED ISAAC''' 03/05/1892; 1286852 Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9732 - 46 '''TOOKE, ARTHUR ALEXANDER''' 30/11/1892; SPR 2125201 Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9732 - 47 '''TOOKE, ARTHUR GILES''' 15/09/1886; 270300 Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9732 - 48 '''TOOKE, ARTHUR REGINALD''' 23/01/1892; CSM 10822 Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9732 - 49 '''TOOKE, CLIFFORD HAROLD''' 09/04/1893; 763101 Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9732 - 50 '''TOOKE, ERLE WHITFIELD''' 15/07/1891; 651738 Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9732 - 51 '''TOOKE, ERNEST NOBLE''' 24/05/1895; 2115760 Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9732 - 52 '''TOOKE, FREDERICK HARRY''' 16/03/1881; LCP 904691 Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9732 - 53 '''TOOKE, FREDERICK THOMAS''' 01/10/1874; CPT Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9732 - 54 '''TOOKE, FREDERICK WALTER BURTON''' 01/01/1883; 651827 Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9732 – 55 '''TOOKE, GEORGE EDWARD''' 966 Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9733 - 1 '''TOOKE, GEORGE LEWIS''' 19/03/1894; 291520 Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9733 - 2 '''TOOKE, HAROLD HOMER''' 07/07/1896; 276130 Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9733 - 3 '''TOOKE, HARRY ALLAN''' (1894 - 1964) [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tooke-303] 23/02/1894; 696734 Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9733 - 4 '''TOOKE, JAMES DALTON''' 18/10/1892; 3348359 Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9733 - 5 '''TOOKE, JAMES HENRY''' 10/11/1884; 505315 Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9733 - 6 '''TOOKE, JOSEPH FRANK SULLIVAN''' 12/07/1882; CPL; 477928 Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9733 - 7 '''TOOKE, LEONARD WILLIAM''' 03/03/1897; 1003217 Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9733 - 8 '''TOOKE, NEWTON OLIVER''' 11/02/1895; 2130205 Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9733 - 9 '''TOOKE, NORVAL RAY''' (1891 - 1967) [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tooke-311] 05/04/1891; 763120 Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9733 – 10 '''TOOKE, RALPH FRANCIS''' 12/07/1889; 2699762 Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9733 - 11 '''TOOKE, SAMUEL HAROLD LESLIE''' 24/02/1896; 54052 Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9733 - 12 '''TOOKE, SIDNEY MILTON''' 2130637 Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9733 - 13 '''TOOKE, SIDNEY SAMUEL''' 09/10/1888; 158697 Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), RG 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 9733 - 14 ==Research Notes & Further Work...== All results for James Hay [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=James_Hay&birth=1831_angus-scotland_5326&death=1926_ontario-canada_5007&birth_x=5-0-0&father=Francis_Hay&gender=m&location=3257.3250&mother=Isabella_Gibson&name_x=psi_psx&priority=scottish&types=rt] No primary source Scottish records All Public Member Trees results for James Hay [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=1030&gsfn=James&gsln=Hay&gsfn_x=NP_NN_NIC&gsln_x=NP_NN_NS&catBucket=rt&cp=9&_83004003-n_xcl=f&msfng=Francis&msfns=Hay&msmng=Isabella&msmns=Gibson&msbdy=1831&msbpn__ftp=angus%2c+scotland&msbpn=5326&msddy=1926&msdpn__ftp=ontario%2c+canada&msdpn=5007&pcat=42&new=1&rank=1&redir=false] No Scottish records Descendants of Robert Grogan [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Grogan-Descendants-528] All results for Robert Grogan [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=Robert_Grogan&birth=1815_ireland_3250&birth_x=5-0-0&gender=m&location=3257.3250&name_x=psi_psx&priority=irish&types=rt] Nothing... All Public Member Trees results for Robert Grogan [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=1030&gsfn=Robert&gsln=Grogan&gsfn_x=NP_NN_NIC&gsln_x=NP_NN_NS&catBucket=rt&cp=8&_83004003-n_xcl=f&msbdy=1815&msbpn__ftp=ireland&msbpn=3250&pcat=42&new=1&rank=1&redir=false&cpxt=1] All results for Jane Grogan [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=Jane_Grogan&event=_michigan-usa_25&birth=1836_canada_3243&birth_x=5-0-0&event_x=_1-0&gender=f&location=2&name_x=psi_psx&priority=usa&types=rt] All Family Trees results for Grogan (Robert Grogan and Jane McIntosh) [https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=_Grogan&father=Robert_Grogan&mother=Jane_McIntosh&name_x=psi_psx&types=t] All Public Member Trees results for Elizabeth Esseltine [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=1030&gsfn=Elizabeth+&gsln=Esseltine&gsfn_x=NP_NN_NIC&gsln_x=NP_NN_NS&msbdy=1775&msbpn__ftp=+New+York&pcat=42&new=1&rank=1&redir=false] == Sources ==
Tooke and Related Families of Norfolk
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Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Norfolk.pdf
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'''Tooke''' is an [[Old English name]] originally found predominately in the [[East Anglia]] region of the United Kingdom. === Etymology of Tuck, Tooke, and variants === Tooke is said to be derived "from the [[Old Swedish]] (pre 7th century [[Proto-Norse language|Old Scandinavian]] origin) personal name "Tuke", itself claimed to be short form (in Latin a [[diminutive]] or in Greek a [[hypocoristicon]]) of "Thorkettill" translating as "Thors cauldron", although some sources suggest the derivation is from "Tiodgeir", meaning "people-spear".".{{cite web|url=http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Tooke|title=Surname Database: Tooke Last Name Origin|author=|date=|website=The Internet Surname Database|accessdate=28 February 2019}} Two [[runestone]] inscriptions contain the personal name Toki: the [[Gunderup Runestone]] and the [[Sjörup Runestone]]. The personal name Thorkell is mentioned in two sagas: [[Hrafnkel's Saga]]{{cite web|url=http://sagadb.org/hrafnkels_saga_freysgoda.en|title=The Story of Hrafnkell, Frey's Priest - Icelandic Saga Database|author=|date=|website=sagadb.org|accessdate=28 February 2019}} and the [[Laxdale Saga]].{{cite web|url=http://sagadb.org/laxdaela_saga.en|title=The Laxdale Saga - Icelandic Saga Database|author=|date=|website=sagadb.org|accessdate=28 February 2019}}{{cite web|url=https://sites.google.com/site/svenskildbiter/home/viking-names#TOC-T.|title=Viking Names - Sven Skildbiter|author=|date=|website=sites.google.com|accessdate=28 February 2019}} "Thorkettill" translating as "Thor's cauldron" is a reference to the Norse myth that thunder was made by Thor riding around in a chariot full of kettles.{{cite web|url=https://www.norsemyth.org/2010/04/mighty-thor-part-one.html|title=The Mighty Thor, Part One|first=Dr Karl E. H.|last=Seigfried|date=|website=norsemyth.org|accessdate=28 February 2019}} "According to Helene Adeline Guerber, "in Southern Germany the people, fancying a brazen chariot alone inadequate to furnish all the noise they heard, declared it was loaded with copper kettles, which rattled and clashed, and therefore often called him, with disrespectful familiarity, the kettle-vendor."". Also in the Norse sagas there is a story in which Thor is looking for a "kettle large enough to brew ale for all the Æsir at one time.".Thor's Visit to Hymir [http://www.norron-mytologi.info/english/thorhymir.html] === Tuck, Tooke, and Variants Surname Distribution === Tooke in 1881 census (in individuals)Tooke in 1881 census [http://www.britishsurnames.co.uk/surname/tooke/1881census] Tuck in 1881 census (in individuals)Tuck in 1881 census [http://www.britishsurnames.co.uk/surname/tuck/1881census] The Old-Swedish source of Tooke seems to be confirmed by its distribution in England. Tooke is overwhelmingly prevalent in Norfolk,{{cite web|url=https://britishsurnames.co.uk/surname/tooke/1881census|title=The TOOKE surname in the 1881 census|first=Good Stuff IT|last=Services|date=|website=britishsurnames.co.uk|accessdate=28 February 2019}} then Suffolk; areas that were part of the Viking [[Danelaw]]. References to [[Thor]] hit a "high popularity during the Viking Age". Compared with their Anglo- Saxon neighbours, the Vikings favoured Thor, instead of Woden. Also Tooke is derived from "Old Swedish" (pre-7th-century Old Scandinavian origin) rather than the related "Old English". Tuck is far less localized; its largest concentration is also in Norfolk, but it is found throughout England. It is also far more common a surname than Tooke.{{cite web|url=https://britishsurnames.co.uk/surname/tuck/1881census|title=The TUCK surname in the 1881 census|first=Good Stuff IT|last=Services|date=|website=britishsurnames.co.uk|accessdate=28 February 2019}} == History == === Tuck and Tooke of East Anglia: Norfolk, and Suffolk=== The Tookes from Norwich appear to associate themselves (using their arms) with the landed Toke family of Godinton Kent, which claims descent from Robert de Toke, who was present with Henry III at the [[Battle of Northampton (1264)]].{{cite web|url=https://britishsurnames.co.uk/surname/toke|title=Toke surname meaning, origin, etymology and distribution in Great Britain|first=Good Stuff IT|last=Services|date=|website=britishsurnames.co.uk|accessdate=28 February 2019}} Most Norfolk Tookes would be more of local origin. Dr. Robert Liddiard in his thesis ''Norman Castles and the Countryside in Medieval Norfolk'' suggests there were "a maximum of five and a minimum of three individuals called Toki who held land in Norfolk on the eve of the [Norman] conquest". One Toki (in particular) was rather prominent [http://domesday.pase.ac.uk/Domesday?op=5&personkey=38842 Toki 11] antecessor of William de Warenne. "Toki was one of England's wealthiest lords, ranking fortieth in terms of wealth as recorded in Domesday Book TRE."Page 102 of ''Lords and Communities in Early Medieval East Anglia'' by Andrew Wareham [https://books.google.ch/books?id=zYb50wLI6a0C&pg=RA2-PA108&vq=toki+heacham#v=onepage&q=toki%20&f=false]Page 132 of ''Lords and Communities in Early Medieval East Anglia'' by Andrew Wareham [https://books.google.ch/books?id=zYb50wLI6a0C&pg=RA2-PA108&vq=toki+heacham#v=onepage&q=toki%20&f=false]Page 318 (''Toki the Thegn and William de Warenne'') of ''Anglo-Norman Studies XXII: Proceedings of the Battle Conference 1999'' [https://books.google.ch/books?id=yRkiwGIvQqIC&pg=PA318&vq=toki+heacham#v=onepage&q=toki%20&f=false] Toki and his family lost their position, after the fall of the Anglo-Saxons at the Battle of Hastings. ''Lords and Communities in Early Medieval East Anglia'' describes that he was a King's ThanePage 132 of ''Lords and Communities in Early Medieval East Anglia'' by Andrew Wareham [https://books.google.ch/books?id=zYb50wLI6a0C&pg=RA2-PA108&vq=toki+heacham#v=onepage&q=toki%20&f=false] A Thane was "a rank of nobility in pre-Norman England, roughly equivalent to baron.".Wiktionary: thane [https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/thane] "The thanes in England were formerly persons of some dignity; there were two orders, the king's thanes, who attended the kings in their courts and held lands immediately of them, and the ordinary thanes, who were lords of manors and who had particular jurisdiction within their limits. After the [Norman] Conquest, this title was disused, and baron took its place.".''1852, Putnam's Home Cyclopedia: Hand-Book of Literature and the Fine Arts'', p594 [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=6ZsRAAAAIAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA594] ===Norman Castles and the Countryside in Medieval Norfolk, l06W1200 by Dr. Robert Liddiard=== "a maximum of five and a minimum of three individuals called Toki who held land in Norfolk on the eve of the [Norman] conquest" It was in this year (1070) Frederic, the brother of William’s soon-to-be wife Gundreda was killed fighting Hereward the Wake in the Fens. Frederic’s lands in Norfolk passed to William through Gundreda and nineteen manors listed under William of Warenne’s name in Doomsday are styled as being of Frederic’s. In the twelfth century, these are referred to as Warenne “old land”. It is also the case that William acquired land following the general round of dispositions of English secular and ecclesiastical magnates in 1070 - 71, following the failure of the English revolt. In 1086 William was in possession of a number of holdings formerly of Aelfgifu the mother earls Edwin and Morcar who probably forfeited soon after the fall of her sons in 1071 As we have already seen, the first Norfolk land to come into Warenne possession was the land of his brother-in-law Frederic. Frederic in turn had received the land of an Anglo-Saxon thegn named Toki. Castle Acre castle was the subject of extensive archeological excavations in the 1970s; The sequence of building from Norman “country house” to a mid-twelfth century fortress is therefore well known. Less well-known is the fact that below the count Norman castle of the 1070s there was an earlier wooden structure that it's best interpreted as a late Anglo-Saxon manor house. As Toki held the manor in 1066 this is in all probability his residence. Certainly was a wealthy manor by this stage, it's TRE value being a hundred (100) shillings. The majority of Toki’s holdings were in Norfolk, and so it is to be expected the Toki would have had a Norfolk caput. This is not to argue that Toki did not have other residences elsewhere but Acre was a large manor relatively central in relation to Toki’s other holdings and it stood on two major communication routes, the river Nar and the Roman road the Peddler’s way, and so therefore must be a good candidate for an English caput on these grounds alone. While this is clear evidence of continuity of site, the full significance of this arrangement is only fully appreciated when Toki’s status before the conquest is examined. Toki must have been one of the most important thegns in East Anglia during the reign of Edward the Confessor. In total there are thirty-four references to the name Toki in the Norfolk, Suffolk and Cambridgeshire Domesday book. The majority of these holdings (twenty-three in total) were in the possession of William of Warenne in 1086. With these entries it is certain that a single man is referred to. He is styled “free man”, “a thane” and most importantly the “King Edward’s thegn”, reference to his pre-Conquest status. As a King's thegn, if the 11th century Gethynctho is to be believed, Toki would have had “church and kitchen”, a bell-house and a burh-gate, that is a thegnly residence touches those excavated at Goltho and Sulgrave. Evidence that Toki’s manor house may have been a substantial structure is suggested by the identification of pre-Norman ramparts beneath the bailey banks of Castle Acre with the strong suspicion that they are of Late Saxon date. In many respects, William of Warenne's early Norman manor house may have been similar to that of Toki. A great deal of information on Toki’s land holdings on the eve of the Conquest is provided by Doomsday Book and permits some assessment of his social position. It is important here to make sure which references in the Domesday book explicitly refer to Toki the king’s thegn. Those manors owned by William of Warenne in 1086 must refer to the same individual but in addition to this King William, Count Alan, Rodger Bigod, Walter Giffard, Ralph Baynard, Peter of Valognes, Aubrey de Vere and Hardwin of Scales all possessed land that had once been owned by an individual named Toki before the Conquest. Analysis of all the occurrences of the name Toki in the Norfolk Doomsday suggests that there are a maximum of 5 and a minimum of three individuals called Toki who held land in Norfolk on the eve of the Conquest. To begin with, there is the land of Toki (Toki 1) the antecessor of William of Warerre, whose lands came to William from Toki via Frederic, plus the small tenement in West Wrattling riding in Cambridgeshire held by Toki TRE, and by Hardwin of Scales in 1086; this last entry can be included because land in West Wrattling also belong to William’s antecessor. A second Toki (Toki 2) held land in Broome which is referred to as (liber homo Haroldi commendatus tantum) whose land had passed to Rodger Bigod in 1086. He may also have been the Toki who have land in Blakeney under Harold TRE, which passed to Walter Giffard; as well as the Toki who held Belstead in Suffolk “as a free men only under commendation” (liber homo commendatus tatum) and whose land pass to Aubrey de Vere; because although Doomsday does not say to whom Toki was commended, it does state that the soke of Belstead lay in East Bergholt, a manor held by Earl Harold TRE. Roger Bigod also held Shadingfield in Suffolk TRE by Godwine filius Toka,and who was then commended to Earl Gyrth, Harold's brother. Roger also held two liberi homines in Stoven, which commended to Godwine filius Tuka TRE. Given the connection both with Roger Bigod and with Gyrth, this Godwine is probably the son of Toki 2. Godwine continued to hold Shadingfield of Rodger Bigod in 1086, and is probably the same Godwine who held a liberi homines in Shipmeadow of Roger Bigod at the same date. Godwin Tokesone also appears in Norfolk; eleven liberi homines held by him and another Godwine, also commended to Earl Gyrth, were held in 1086 by Eudo FitzSpirewic. A third Toki (Toki 3) held Hales as a liberi homo of Stigand, may be the Toki who held land at Toketorp under (sub) Stigand. It is quite possible that Toketorp took its name from the Doomsday tenant. The fourth Toki is a liberi homo who was the antecessor of Peter de Valognes, and who held at Holkham and Hesterton in Norfolk in TRE and the fact that both tenements went to the same sucessor suggests that they belonged to the same man TRE. The final Toki (Toki 5) held Stiffkey and Wells in Norfolk and was among those lands administered for the King by Goderic Dapifer TRW. Of Tokis 1-5 there is no evidence that Toki 4 and 5 are in any way connected with Toki 1 and are therefore unlikely to be Warenne antecessor. However since William of Warenne also held lands in Toketorp, although no TRE tenant is named for them, it is not impossible that Toki 1 commend himself to Stigand before, or more likely after, the Conquest. There is also some evidence that Toki 1 and 2 are the same man, and here the evidence rests on whether the Goodwine son of Toki 2 was also the son of Toki 1. An indication that this may be indeed by the case, comes from the Doomsday entry for Western Coleville in Cambridgeshire. Western Coleville was held by William of Warenne TRW and had been held by Toki 1 TRE. Two sokemen however were commended to Godwine cild “Young Godwine”. The suffix cild (young) was not yet particularly common in Old English society and usually referred to men of some status. Godwine cild appears twice in the Cambridgeshire Domesday book and he was commended to Edeva the Fair and also appears as the man of Edeva. In each case his lands had passed to Alan of Brittany and two of his men were held by John son of Waleran at Fulbourn in 1086 and claimed by Alan. Particularly interesting are two stokemen of Edeva the Fair at West Wratting in Cambridgeshire, one of whom owed cartage, service to the Sheriff. Toki 1 also held land in West Wratting, land which likewise owed one cartage and it is thus possible that Godwine cild was a son of Toki 1. However, it is also possible that Toki 1 and Toki 2 both had sons called Godwine and while this perhaps seems unlikely, the possibility cannot be discounted. The following totals therefore represent a bare minimum of what Toki may have possessed TRE. The references from William of Warenne’s holdings form the core of the calculations, but those entries that refer to Toki specifically as a thegn are also included. In terms of land Toki is found to have land valued at 100 pounds 13s (shillings) 4d in 1066 in Norfolk, Suffolk and Cambridgeshire with the majority of its manors lay in Norfolk. This is a very substantial amount of wealth for a single individual of the thegnly class. For Norfolk and Suffolk his lands were assessed that more than 39 carucates and, at least in 1086, attached to this land were eighteen liberi homines and 165 sokemen, These figures demonstrate that Toki was one of the most important men in the county before the Conquest. In Clark’s survey of the landed wealth of the English aristocracy TRE Toki is placed 34th out of 90 in the table of major landowners below the rank of earl. When it is considered that the Liber Eliensis states that 40 pounds worth of land was required to acquire the rank of procer (magnatt or superior thegn) then Toki’s status is underlined. What happened to Toki after 1066 is a mystery. If Frederic was killed in the Fens in 1070 than Toki must have been dispossessed at some point between late 1066 and this date. He could have been killed at Hastings, outlawed soon after 1066; alternately he may survive the Conquest and been killed or dispossessed after the failure of the English revolt in 1069. The later is certainly a possibility, and it has been suggested that Toki may have been involved in the Fenland rebellion of 1070. What is particularly interesting is that before 1066 Godwine Toki’s son had commended himself to an earl and in turn had other men commended to him; he had clearly reach the rank of median thegn. Assuming for a moment that he was indeed the son of the Warenne antecessor, we may speculate on the effect that the Norman conquest had upon this particular family. Godwin could have no doubt have expected to have inherited some of his father's land (all of it if he were the only heir), since Cnut’s laws state that provided a man performed the obligations that went with his land, his heirs could inherit all land and property. Yet in1086 we find the son of a king's thegn, who had achieved median thegn status himself holding one carucate and ten acres from a foreign lord on what was once the periphery of father's estate. As we have seen Toki's land valued at over 100 hundred pounds in 1066, but twenty years later the lands of his son (assuming that this is the case) were worth only 24s (shillings). Godwine was clearly not destitute but the reduction of what can be termed familial wealth is neverless dramatic. If the identification above is correct, then the fact that that Toki’s son was already exercising lordship highlights not only his importance, but also that of his family. At this point we return to the place of William of Warenne’s antecessor within Norfolk on the eve of the Conquest, and how this affected William’s decision over where to build his castle. It may be suggested that William’s choice of Acre was dictated, at least in part, by the position of Toki's manor house, but probable site of his caput. If so, then whatever the chronology of events between 1066 and c.1075, Castle Acre stands remarkable example of continuity of high-status settlement across the Conquest years. By the 1070s memories of Toki were probably still strong and the impact of a new stone castle built on the side of his former manor house would have constituted a potent and visible statement to the local population that a new master had arrived and were going to stay. We can surmise that there must have been tenurial continuity as well as continuity of site. We have already seen that most of Toki’s manors in 1066 were owned by William of Warenne in 1086. As the site of the manor house, Acre was doubtlessly the location where Toki’s tenants paid their manoral dues. It must also have been the case that some of the tenants of Toki were tenants William of Warenne twenty years later. As such, in the 1070s and 1080s they would have come to the same site, owing similar obligations as they had before the Conquest. On these occasions they would have been presented by a large stone built hall, rather than a wooden structure and discharged their obligations to a Norman rather than Englishman. Yet, the caput was on the same site, even if their rents were not the same. The new stone building would have underlined the fact they had a new landlord, but it is probably fair to say that the Norman Conquest did not result in a tenurial or administrative revolution. === Toka of Norfolk === ''The Ketts of Norfolk, a yeoman family'' The Ketts of Norfolk, a yeoman family by Kett, Louisa Marion; Kett, George, 1836-1914 [https://archive.org/details/kettsofnorfolkye00kett] suggests that the Ketts are descended from a Toka/i "francigena" and his family who held numerous lordships of the manor, in Norfolk in the reign of Edward the Confessor Wikipedia: Edward the Confessor [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_the_Confessor], as mentioned above. ''An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk'' says that he was a Thane An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk Volume 7: Gallow and Brothercross Hundreds: East Rudham [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol7/pp151-157]. A Thane was "a rank of nobility in pre-Norman England, roughly equivalent to baron.". Wiktionary: thane [https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/thane] "The thanes in England were formerly persons of some dignity; there were two orders, the king's thanes, who attended the kings in their courts and held lands immediately of them, and the ordinary thanes, who were lords of manors and who had particular jurisdiction within their limits. […] After the [Norman] Conquest, this title was disused, and baron took its place.". 1852, Putnam's Home Cyclopedia: Hand-Book of Literature and the Fine Arts, p594 [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=6ZsRAAAAIAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA594] ===More on Toka: Deep Ancestral History === "The Danish origin of the Ketts is indicated in the name of Godwin, and the pedigree goes back to him. Having regard to the date 1225, it would make 1140 a probable date for Godwin's birth. It seems unlikely that any documentary evidence now exists that will prove an earlier generation. We have Domesday compiled 1086. From the scarcity of surnames in that record no clear reference to the Ketts of East Anglia is forthcoming, but christian names similar to those of the earliest recorded members of the Kett family have been found. They have been abstracted from the Norfolk Domesday and closely analysed. It is worth noting that the association of one group of Godwins, Hughs, and Huberts indicates a probable derivation from Toka, a " francigena " or foreigner (another word is used for Frank or Frenchman). This Toka was born about 960 A.D. These men were tenants of the de Morleys and the previous holders of de Morley lands. The following pedigree is appended, for what it is worth, as being reasonably probable...". THE KETTS OF NORFOLK '''Toka''' "francigena" The Ketts of Norfolk, a yeoman family by Kett, Louisa Marion; Kett, George, 1836-1914 [https://archive.org/details/kettsofnorfolkye00kett] Born about 960 PASE Domesday: Toki 11 Toki, antecessor of William de Warenne, fl. 1066 [http://domesday.pase.ac.uk/Domesday?op=5&personkey=38842] '''Godwin Tokesone''' (Godwine son of Toki) PASE Domesday: Godwine 384 Godwine son of Toki, fl. 1066x1086[http://domesday.pase.ac.uk/Domesday?op=5&personkey=55457] Born about 1000 ; held land at Wooton An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 10: Loddon Hundred: Wooton [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol10/pp190-193], county. Norfolk (246 b.), under Grert, from the King, brother of Harold, 1042—1060; aka called the "Other Godwin"; Dome.v day, fo. 33 b., " sou of Toka," Suffolk. '''Godwin''' Godwine PASE Domesday: 378 Godwine ‘of Plumstead’, fl. 1066 [http://domesday.pase.ac.uk/Domesday?op=5&personkey=55420] Born about 1030 ; held land at "Wooton under Godwin Tokesone, and in Panxford and Plumstead, co. Nor- folk, under Gert, 1042—1066. ''Godwin'', a freeman, of Panxford An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 11: Walsham Hundred: Panxford [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol11/pp110-112] and ''Godwine of Plumstead'' PASE Domesday: Godwine 378 Godwine ‘of Plumstead’, fl. 1066 [http://domesday.pase.ac.uk/Domesday?op=5&personkey=55420], '''Hugh''' Born about 1060 ; succeeded to Godwin's land in Panxford and Plumstead, which he held in 10S6. Hugh also then held land in Morley and Aslactou. '''Hugh''' Born about 1100. Father of Godwin. (Early Nor- I folk Pine.) '''Godwin''' Born about 1140. Son of Hugh. Held land in Wil- chingham, co. Norfolk, 1202. ? Godwin Ket, father of Hubert Kett of Morley, about 1200. (Early Nor- folk Pine.) '''Hubert Kett''' wife Katherine. Chartulary, "Wymondham Abbey. Born about 1170; of Morley, 1200. His services were granted to Wymondham Abbey, 1200, by Eobert de Morley. '''Hugh'''. Son Ealph. Son of Godwin, of Godwin. Eingland, Eackheath, 1228. 1202. '''Hugh Kett'''. Born about 1200. (See Pedigree A.) '''Eobert'''. Son of Hubert. Held land Morley, 1247. (Early Norfolk Fine.) Source: The Ketts of Norfolk, a yeoman family The Ketts of Norfolk, a yeoman family by Kett, Louisa Marion; Kett, George, 1836-1914 [https://archive.org/details/kettsofnorfolkye00kett] ==Notable Tooke(s)== * [[Andrew Tooke]] (1673–1732), English scholar, headmaster, and translator of ''Tooke's Pantheon'' * [[Charles Emery Tooke, Jr.]] (1912–1986), U.S. attorney and politician from Louisiana * [[John Horne Tooke]] (1736–1812), English clergyman, politician, and philologist * [[John Tooke]] (born 1949), English professor of medicine and medical reform advocate * [[Thomas Tooke]] (1774–1858), English economist and economic statistician, son of William Tooke (1744–1820), brother of William Tooke (1777–1863) * [[William Tooke]] (1744–1820), British clergyman and historian of Russia, father of William Tooke (1777–1863) and Thomas Tooke * [[William Tooke (1777–1863)]], British lawyer, son of William Tooke (1744–1820), brother of Thomas Tooke * [[William Tooke (MP)]] for [[Horsham (UK Parliament constituency)|Horsham]] in 1554 * Bilbo Baggins, Frodo Baggins and Meriadoc Brandybuck are all descendantsWikipedia: {{subst:^|}}Took clan{{subst:^|}} of the Took line of the ThainsWikipedia: [[Thain (Middle-earth)]] of the Shire. ==See also== *[[Took (surname)]] *[[Tuke (disambiguation)]] *[[Tuque]] ==External links== *Tooke and Related Families of Bruce County, Ontario, Canada [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Bruce_County%2C_Ontario%2C_Canada] *Tooke and Related Families of Norfolk, and Suffolk [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tooke_and_Related_Families_of_Norfolk] == Sources ==
Tooke and Related Families of Norwich, Thompson, Purely & Serjeant's Inn
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==Thompson== William Tooke, esq. originally from Norwich who purchases the property from John Morphew, gentleman, the son-in-law of the widow Mary Bond, who had inherited the properties from her brother the Reverend John Cater. William Tooke, esquire interestingly bears the same ancient arms of Tooke as those of Bere Court and Godinton Park who are recorded as being descended of the ancient Norman house of de Touk. This William Tooke, esq. had significant impact on the Parish of Thompson because upon his arrival here he started purchasing more lands around the area and in a way putting the old manor of Thompson back together. It had been fragmented over the years by inheritance and sale, a story I won’t go into here. There was another family of importance holding lands here in the day, the de Grey’s. William and the de Grey’s despised one another, possibly this feud between the Tooke’s and de Grey’s is what prompted William to end up in Thompson and buy up all the land. At one point they challenge one another to a good old fashioned duel, a story I do not yet have all the details on. Another interesting story regarding this William is his association with a person known to history a John Horne Tooke. John Horne Tooke was born John Horne, son of a poulterer of London. He was a great friend of William Tooke, esq. and helped him in a legal/political battle with the de Greys. Horne changed his name to Tooke on the promise of inheriting William Tooke’s estates. In the end, however, William Tooke’s nephew, William Tooke-Harwood, became heir. William Tooke-Harwood was the son of William’s sister Elizabeth who married Thomas Harwood of Bracondale on January 16, 1745. There is a memorial plaque embedded in the wall of the church of St. Martin’s dedicated by William’s grand nephew John Basely Tooke, son of William Tooke-Harwood’s sister Margaret Basely. Margaret Basely, widow of Norwich, was the only sole heir of Tooke-Harwood and by her the Thompson properties passed to her son John Basely. Upon inheriting the Tooke properties John Basely changed his name to John Basely Tooke a practice that was common with the gentry of the day. == Pedigree of the Tooke Family of Thompson College == https://archive.org/stream/somematerialsfor00crab#page/54/mode/2up/search/55
Tooke View of the Russian Empire
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* '''Part of [[Space:Heering_Digital_Library | Heering Digital Library]]''' === Tooke, William. View of the Russian Empire during the reign of Catharine the Second, and to the close of the present century === === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1, 1799 ::* https://archive.org/details/viewofrussianemp01tookuoft/page/n3/mode/2up * Vol. 2, 1799 ::* https://archive.org/details/viewofrussianemp02tookiala/page/n5/mode/2up * Vol. 3, 1800 ::* https://archive.org/details/viewrussianempi01tookgoog/page/n7/mode/2up
Tools for WikiTree Profiles
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This Freespace is for useful Resources and Tools when writing profiles. * [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1jlRaiRtaMEpsPdeuRLS2ids4HAXJyGVCKiQyEMh4NNE/edit#gid=0 Data Doctors spreadsheet]
Toombs Family History
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I am copying this information for preservation. Ida Bushnell was the great-granddaughter of Thomas Toombs. (written between 1943 and 1948) Early History of the Toombs Family Thomas Toombs was born on February 7, 1795 and died October 22, 1852. Ann Toombs, his wife, born in 1789, died May 7, 1857. They came from Buckinghamshire, England and from central New York to Burlington, Wisconsin in 1839. Both are buried in the Burlington Cemetery. Their children were: Elizabeth Toombs, born August 6, 1818, married Herman Loomis lived on the farm next to the Toombs place. Their children were Caroline, who married Frank Amos and lived on the other side of the Toombs farm. Frank and Caroline had one daughter, Mrs. Edith Morris, and she has two daughters. Frank Amos was engaged in the lumber business in Oshkosh. The Loomis' other children were Charles, Mary (Mrs. Earle), and Charlotte (Mrs. Wortman) of Burlington. Samuel Toombs, born February 24, 1820, married Artemesia Rose in 1849. They lived on the old Toombs place and had three children: Sarah Adelaide, born February 15, 1851, who married William Bushnell. She died November 30, 1936. They had one child - Ida M. Bushnell, born 1875 and still living on the Bushnell farm. Samuel and Artemesia had two sons: Jerome Toombs of Orson, Iowa, born March 6, 1863 and died at Pompays Pillar, Montana, January 22, 1943. Both Jerome and Albert were married but had no children. Samuel Toombs died November 4, 1902. The next son of Thomas and Ann was William, born January 31, 1824. Sarah Toombs, born August 22, 1827, married Asa Hollister and they and the Amos' were engaged in the lumber business. They are dead now. Their children were William, Semour, and Guy, all of Oshkosh and also in the lumber business. Aurilla, born August 13, 1830, married John Edmonds, blacksmith and first wagon-maker of Burlington. They had two sons, James and Clark, both now dead. Above copied July 24, 1948 from document belonging to Mrs. Harvey Spence Above by Miss Ida M. Bushnell Rt. 3 Burlington, Wisconsin Source: http://www.bellavistaranch.net/genealogy/bushnell.html
Toombs Family History Page PEI
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Begining the gathering.
Toombs from Potterspury
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Ship: Colorado. Date of Departure: 14 Jul 1868 Port of Departure: Liverpool, England LDS Immigrants: 600 Church Leader: William B. Preston Date of Arrival: 28 Jul 1868 Port of Arrival: New York, New York Source(s): BMR, Book #1049, various pages; BMR, Book #1041, pp.21-44 (FHL #025,692); Customs #798 (FHL #175,655) Notes: "DEPARTURE. -- The steamship Colorado left this port (Liverpool) for New York, on Tuesday, 14th instant, 1868, having on board a company of Saints numbering 600 souls. At 11 a.m. a meeting was called on deck, when President F. [Franklin] D. Richards addressed the Saints upon the great blessings conferred upon them by the Almighty, in delivering them from bondage and opening the way for their escape to Zion. They had long talked of the changes and difficulties which would attend their journey, and had been exhorted to prepare for them by laying by a good stock of patience; they were now beginning to experience the realities of the journey, and had an opportunity to exercise their patience and all those good qualities which should be possesed by Saints of God. He exhorted them to cleanliness, order, forbearance,and obedience to proper authority. Said this was the last company of Saints for the season, and expressed his gratitude to God for the great deliverance which had been wrought out for so many of his people, this company swelling the number to about 3,170 souls. He then appointed Elder William B. Preston president of the company, and the returning missionaries on board his counsellors. This appointment was unanimoulsy sustained by the vote of the people. Elder W. B. Preston made a few remarks, congratulating the Saints upon their present favorable position. Elder C. [Charles] W. Penrose dedicated the ship and its company to the service of God on this voyage, by prayer. Several hymns were sung, many cheers were given, and all on board seemed filled with joy and gratitude. The following named returning missionaries took passage on the Colorado: -- Elders William B. Preston, Aurelius Miner, Griffith Roberts, Moses Thatcher, Richard Benson, Barry Wride, John D. Rees, and John Barker. About 4 p.m. the noble vessel steamed out to sea, the sun shining brightly, the sky without a cloud, and no sadness appearing on a single countenance, except of those who returned to shore after bidding their friends farewell. By letters from Queenstown, dated 15th July 1868, we learn that all on board were well, the sea was as calm as a mirror, and no one had experienced any symptoms of seasickness." "Tues. 14. [July 1868] -- The steamship Colorado sailed from Liverpool, England, with 600 Saints, under the direction of William B. Preston. It arrived at New York, July 28th, and the company reached Benton, Aug. 7th." Wagon Train Journey of the Toombs Family of Potters’ Ferry, Known as Potterspury. On the Mormon Pioneer Overland Travel, 1847–1868, John Doddle Company (1868) Departure: unknown Arrival in Salt Lake Valley: 20 October 1868 Toombs Passengers (ages at departure from England) [[Toombs-610| James Jr (43)]] and wife [[Goldsworth-20|Ann Goldsworth (43)]] [[Toombs-611|William (22)]] [[Toombs-171| Hannah Sophia (20) ]] [[Toombs-615| James Ephriam (18) ]] [[Toombs-612| Elizabeth (15) ]] [[Toombs-614| George Thomas (7)]] [[Toombs-618| Mary Ann (13) ]] [[Toombs-617| Joseph Moroni (10)]] [[Toombs-616| John (5)]] [[Toombs-619|Walter]] and [[Toombs-620|Edwin]] wereborn in Utah
Toomey-Kirschbaum
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Kirschbaum-96|Cynthia Kirschbaum]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=27817994 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Top CC7s By Country
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Hello all! This is a page to compile all of the profiles with the greatest CC7 in Wikitree. If you have any info, please place it below!
Topliss Name Study Info
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Toponomy Of DRUIM-DRUM
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Toppesten, Vimmerby
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Toppesten_Vimmerby.jpg
Toppesten_Vimmerby.jpg
== Toppesten, Vimmerby == Toppesten är en gård i Vimmerby stadsförsamling som ligger cirka 2 kilometer norr om Vimmerby centrum. Toppesten ska på 1930-talet omfattat 10,5 hektar mark: 4,5 hektar åker och 6 hektar skog. Taxeringsvärdet var cirka 12 000kr. Mangårdsbyggnaden var från 1905, flygelbyggnaden från 1925. Ekonomibyggnader från 1890-talet. Där fanns 1 häst, 4 kor, 1 ungdjur, 2 svin och 25 höns. Svenska gods och gårdar, band 24 : Kalmar Norra : 1939 (s.807) Gården är omnämnd i husförhörslängder så långt tillbaka som åtminstone 1800. {{Image|file=Toppesten_Vimmerby.jpg |caption=Toppesten, Vimmerby (ur Svenska gods och gårdar) }} [https://minkarta.lantmateriet.se/plats/3006/v1.0/?e=551831&n=6394556&z=12&mapprofile=flygbild1960&background=4&boundaries=false&name=Toppesten Flygfoto] av Toppesten omkring 1960. == Källor ==
Topsy’s DNA
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Topsy_8217_s_DNA.jpg
Topsy_8217_s_DNA.jpg
Canine DNA results for a female American Staffordshire Terrior mix from Atlanta, Georgia. Born Atlanta, Georgia, January 2017. Tested by wisdom.com January 2021. Wisdom Panel ver? (Sample ID# ERWQSTJ) completed ??/??/2021 reports Breed List as 82% [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Staffordshire_Terrier American Staffordshire Terrier], 13% [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boxer_(dog) Boxer], 2% [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Foxhound American Foxhound], 1% Beagle, 1% Redbone Coonhound, 1% Boykin Spaniel. {{Image|file=Topsy_8217_s_DNA.jpg|size=500|label=Topsy’s DNA}}
Torbay, Ship of Prisoners Revolutionary War
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Torbay_Ship_of_Prisoners_Revolutionary_War.jpg
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List of prisoners, Continental soldiers/officers.
Match to this list: [[Wilkie-1995|William Wilkie]]
One possible match to this list is [[Lockhart-1457|Samuel Lockhart]] Subject: BALFOUR, NISBET
Subject: BARNWELL, JOHN
Subject: CHARLESTON, S.C.
Subject: GREENE, JOB
Subject: NORTH CAROLINA - MILITIA
Subject: SOUTH CAROLINA - MILITIA
Subject: TORBAY, HMS
Date: 1781-05-18 Abstract: Moore, Stephen, and John Barnwell. On the prison ship TORBAY. To Gen. Green. I p. Copy. Roll Number: 175 Places · Charles Town Harbour Dates · 18th May 1781 Other · Prison Ship Torbay ---- Prison Ship Torbay, Charles Town Harbour the 18th May 1781 We have the honour of inclosing [sic] you a Copy of a letter from Colonel Balfour Commandant of Charles Town, which was handed us immediately on being put on board this Ship: The Letter speaking for itself needs no comment; Your Wisdom will best dictate the notice it merits - We just beg leave to observe that should it fall to the Lot of all, or any of us to be made victims, agreeable to the menace therein contained, we have only to regret that our blood cannot be disposed of more to the Advancement of the Glorious Cause to which we have adhered. A seperate [sic] Roll of our names attends this letter. With the greatest respect we are Sir Yr. most Obedient and most H'mble Servants Stephen Moore Lieut. Col. No. Carolina Militia John Barnwell Major So. Carolina Militia Major Genl. N. Greene For ourselves and one hundred & thirty other Prisoners '''Torbay Prison Ship, Charles Town Harbour 18th May 1781''' Axson William Junr. Exd. Ashe Samuel Arthur George Anthony John Atmore Ralph Barnwell John Major Baddily John Major Barnwell Edward Capt. Bonnetheau Peter Capt. Bembridge Henry Black John Lieut. Branford William Ball Joseph Barnwell Robert Bee Joseph Blemdell Nathl. Bricken James Bailey Francis Basqum William Clarke Jonathan Cockran Thomas Cooke Thomas Calhoone John (protection) Cray Joseph Capt. 16th Aug. 80 Conyers Norwood Cox James Cominins Richard Cohen Jacob Dorsius? John Dewar Robert Dessanscare? William Dunlap Joseph Edmunds Reverd. Eveliegh Thomas Edwards John Junr. Edwards John Warren Elliott Thomas Senr. Elliott Joseph Junr. Evans John Eberly John Egan John (protection) Elliott William Guerard Benjamin Gibbons John Grayson Thomas Guerard Peter Graves William Geir Christian Gadsden Phillip Graves John Glover Joseph Grott Francis George Mitchel Harvey William Lieut. Henry Jacobs [sic] Hamilton David Holmes John B. Holmes William Hughes Thomas Howard James Harris Thomas Hornby William Jones George Jacobs Daniel Kent Charles Kennon Henry Kain John '''Lockhart Samuel Capt. 16th Aug. 80''' Libby Nathaniel Liston Thomas Lee Stephens [sic] Lieut. Legare Thomas Lesserne John Leybert Henry Meyers Phillip Michl. John Minott John Senr. Moncrief John Magdalen Charles Minott John Junr. Miller Samuel Moore Stephen Colo. 16th Aug. 80 Murphy Williams [sic] Monks George Morgan Jonathan Moss George Doctr. Marriett Abraham Miller Solomon Lieut. Neufville John Junr. Neufvelle William Owen John Priolian Samuel Priolian Phillips [sic] Pinkney Charles Junr. Poyas James Palmer Job Robinson Joseph Revin Thomas Rhodes Daniel Righton Joseph Scott John Senr. Snelling William Stephenson John Junr. Stephens Daniel Snyder Paul Smith Samuel Seavers Abraham Singleton Rippely Scotton Samuel Sayle William (protd. 61 yrs. of age does not to be exchanged) [sic] Shrewsbury Stephen Tousiger James Tandus John Taylor Paul White Leml.? Lieut. Wigg William William James Warham Charles Adjt. Waring Thomas Senr. Waring Richard White Isaac Welch George Wheeler Benjamin Waties John Junr. Wilcocks William Warham David '''Wilkie William''' You Thomas Yeadon Richards [sic] Prison Ship Torbay Prisoners Papers of the Continental Congress M246-175 i155 v2 pg 218 National Archives & Records Administration Transcribed by Billy Markland http://freepages.history.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~familyinformation/transcripts/torbay.html accessed 24 February 2015 == Sources ==
Match to this list: [[Wilkie-1995|William Wilkie]]
One possible match to this list is [[Lockhart-1457|Samuel Lockhart]] Subject: BALFOUR, NISBET
Subject: BARNWELL, JOHN
Subject: CHARLESTON, S.C.
Subject: GREENE, JOB
Subject: NORTH CAROLINA - MILITIA
Subject: SOUTH CAROLINA - MILITIA
Subject: TORBAY, HMS
Date: 1781-05-18 Abstract: Moore, Stephen, and John Barnwell. On the prison ship TORBAY. To Gen. Green. I p. Copy. Roll Number: 175 Places · Charles Town Harbour Dates · 18th May 1781 Other · Prison Ship Torbay ---- Prison Ship Torbay, Charles Town Harbour the 18th May 1781 We have the honour of inclosing [sic] you a Copy of a letter from Colonel Balfour Commandant of Charles Town, which was handed us immediately on being put on board this Ship: The Letter speaking for itself needs no comment; Your Wisdom will best dictate the notice it merits - We just beg leave to observe that should it fall to the Lot of all, or any of us to be made victims, agreeable to the menace therein contained, we have only to regret that our blood cannot be disposed of more to the Advancement of the Glorious Cause to which we have adhered. A seperate [sic] Roll of our names attends this letter. With the greatest respect we are Sir Yr. most Obedient and most H'mble Servants Stephen Moore Lieut. Col. No. Carolina Militia John Barnwell Major So. Carolina Militia Major Genl. N. Greene For ourselves and one hundred & thirty other Prisoners '''Torbay Prison Ship, Charles Town Harbour 18th May 1781''' Axson William Junr. Exd. Ashe Samuel Arthur George Anthony John Atmore Ralph Barnwell John Major Baddily John Major Barnwell Edward Capt. Bonnetheau Peter Capt. Bembridge Henry Black John Lieut. Branford William Ball Joseph Barnwell Robert Bee Joseph Blemdell Nathl. Bricken James Bailey Francis Basqum William Clarke Jonathan Cockran Thomas Cooke Thomas Calhoone John (protection) Cray Joseph Capt. 16th Aug. 80 Conyers Norwood Cox James Cominins Richard Cohen Jacob Dorsius? John Dewar Robert Dessanscare? William Dunlap Joseph Edmunds Reverd. Eveliegh Thomas Edwards John Junr. Edwards John Warren Elliott Thomas Senr. Elliott Joseph Junr. Evans John Eberly John Egan John (protection) Elliott William Guerard Benjamin Gibbons John Grayson Thomas Guerard Peter Graves William Geir Christian Gadsden Phillip Graves John Glover Joseph Grott Francis George Mitchel Harvey William Lieut. Henry Jacobs [sic] Hamilton David Holmes John B. Holmes William Hughes Thomas Howard James Harris Thomas Hornby William Jones George Jacobs Daniel Kent Charles Kennon Henry Kain John '''Lockhart Samuel Capt. 16th Aug. 80''' Libby Nathaniel Liston Thomas Lee Stephens [sic] Lieut. Legare Thomas Lesserne John Leybert Henry Meyers Phillip Michl. John Minott John Senr. Moncrief John Magdalen Charles Minott John Junr. Miller Samuel Moore Stephen Colo. 16th Aug. 80 Murphy Williams [sic] Monks George Morgan Jonathan Moss George Doctr. Marriett Abraham Miller Solomon Lieut. Neufville John Junr. Neufvelle William Owen John Priolian Samuel Priolian Phillips [sic] Pinkney Charles Junr. Poyas James Palmer Job Robinson Joseph Revin Thomas Rhodes Daniel Righton Joseph Scott John Senr. Snelling William Stephenson John Junr. Stephens Daniel Snyder Paul Smith Samuel Seavers Abraham Singleton Rippely Scotton Samuel Sayle William (protd. 61 yrs. of age does not to be exchanged) [sic] Shrewsbury Stephen Tousiger James Tandus John Taylor Paul White Leml.? Lieut. Wigg William William James Warham Charles Adjt. Waring Thomas Senr. Waring Richard White Isaac Welch George Wheeler Benjamin Waties John Junr. Wilcocks William Warham David '''Wilkie William''' You Thomas Yeadon Richards [sic] Prison Ship Torbay Prisoners Papers of the Continental Congress M246-175 i155 v2 pg 218 National Archives & Records Administration Transcribed by Billy Markland http://freepages.history.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~familyinformation/transcripts/torbay.html accessed 24 February 2015 == Sources ==
Torbjörn Gullbrandsson Bra personexempel.
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== Exempel Personer == *
Torfoot portion of Glengavill
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==Introduction== The Scottish families of Brownlee and Hamilton are associated with "Torfoot." This is a portion of the Duke of Hamilton's lands which was portioned after the Duke's death by his relative, Anne, who married the Earl of Selkirk, William Douglas. Below are the notices of 'sasines' that have been found so far. NOTE: According to Wikipedia: :Sasine in Scots law is the delivery of feudal property, typically land. Feudal property means immovable property, and includes everything that naturally goes with the property. For land, that would include such things as buildings, trees, and underground minerals. This land is called an 8/4 portion, meaning 8 shillings, 4 pennies, half of the total 16/8 portion of Glengavill, the ducal lands. This 8/4 portion can be used to trace the descendants of John Brownlee, the original grantee until the time of the Scottish clearances, when heritable farms were taken from their owners and "cleared." ==Sasines== Largely taken from [http://www.brownlee.com.au/Pages/Torfoot-Chronological-History.html Torfoot Project]. I assume they were from official Scotland sources, but do not know which or where. 1547-John and William Brounlie are listed among the tenants on the lands of Glengvill which includes Torfoot, as are John and Andrew Hamilton. (Register of the Great Seal of Scotland, 1547) 29 December 1658 - Sasene proceeding upon a charter of Feu Form was granted by Anne Duchess of Hamilton (1632-1716) with consent of Lord William Douglas, Earl of Selkirk (1634-1694), her spouse, in favour of Thomas Hamilton in Torfitt (sic), his heirs and assignees, of 8/4th land of that 16/8th land of the lands of Torfitt which is one part of the lands of Glengavill with houses, biggins etc., all presently possessed and occupied by the said Thomas Hamilton and John Brownlie (? 1st Laird of Torfoot) in the barony of Avondale and Shire of Lanark. Dated at Hamilton Palace 29 December 1658. NOTE: Lady Anne was the daughter of James Hamilton, 2nd Duke of Hamilton. The lands devolved to her on the death of her uncle William who had inherited the title when James died. William had surviving daughters only, so the title and lands went back to the offspring of William's older brother, James. James and William were sons of James, 1st marquis of Hamilton.Dictionary of National Biography, Vol. 24, p. 529 citing Gilbert Burnet, ''The memoirs of the lives and actions of James and William, dukes of Hamilton and Castle-Herald,'' available at [https://archive.org/details/memoirsoflivesac00burn/page/528 archive.org] I do not yet know her relationship to Thomas Hamilton. Sasine given on 14 January 1659 in presence of John and Thomas Brownlie in Torfitt, and others. Sasine proceeding from original Feu (Torfitt) 21 January 1659 P.R. Vol II F.345. 1659-1654 20 January 1659 - John Brownlie in Torfitt and Thomas Brownlie his son are Witnesses to Sasine of John Young of Syde of Glengivell 14th January 1659. 22 January 1659 - Sasin on Charter of Feu Ferme by Anna, Duchess of Hamilton with consent of William, Earl of Selkirk her spouse, in favour of John Brownlie in Tortitt in liferent, and Thomas Brownlie (? 2nd Laird of Torfoot) his lawful son heritably and in fee of all and whole an eight shilling fourpenny land Torfitt which is one part of the lands of Glengevill (sic) with houses, biggins, yards, crofts, etc., currently possessed by the said John Brownlie, and Thomas Hamilton lying in the Barony of Avondale and the Shire of Lanark, together with tiend sheet and other tiends great and small, both Parsonage and Vicarage of the said 8/4th land included in Charter dated at Hamilton Palace 29th December 1658. James and John Carbarnes, writers in Hamilton, are witnesses. Sasine on letters oblegatour, by Thomas Hamilton, portioner of Torfitt in favour of Heleine Brownlie his spouse of all and whole the third part of his eight shilling fourpenny land of the lands of Tortitt (sic) with houses etc., in the Barony iof Avondale and Shire of Lanark with the tiends, parsonage an Vicarage of the same dated at Strathaven 8th January 1659 and Sasine on 14th June 1659. Robert Hamilton, brother of the said Thomas Hamilton, is a witness. 22nd January 1659 Vol II 12 December 1692 - John Brownlee, (third Laird of Torfoot) born cl670 and died 1747. Married 12 December 1692 to Janet Hamilton (daughter of Robert Hamilton in Burn) born cl670 and died 1757. (see Sasine 4 January 1693) 4 January 1693 - Sasine John Brownlie in Torfoot and Janet Hamilton (his spouse), daughter of Robert Hamilton in Burn, in the eight shilling fourpenny land in Torfoot, the two just parts yr (sic, each?) of houses, yards and all pertinents and the other third part of yr (sic) thereof to said Janet Hamilton liferent and conjunct fee reserving the liferent of Thomas Brownlie of Torfoot, (father of the said John Brownlie) and Janet Young, his spouse (this would be Thomas’ wife) on contract matrimonial (marriage settlement) of date the 12th day of December 1692, betwixt the said Thomas Brownlie, his son on the one part, and the said Robert Hamilton and Janet Hamilton, his daughter. 4th January 1693 9/489 1773 May 20-the Brownlee portion of Torfoot passes to James Brownlee, eldest son and heir of Thomas Brownlee. ==Other Research== This website is dedicated to the study of Torfoot: [http://www.brownlee.com.au/Pages/Charts/Chart%2010001.html Torfoot pages]. A member of familysearch.org created a page on the history of Torfoot farm [https://www.familysearch.org/service/records/storage/das-mem/patron/v2/TH-300-41582-98-9/dist.txt?ctx=ArtCtxPublic here]. A YouTube video shows a recent trip by a Brownlee descendant to Edinburgh and then to the Torfoot farm [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cN2IrSJ2JH8 here]. ==NOTE== If you have further information and/or access to 17th Century Scottish records, I'd appreciate any contribution you can make here. I'm not an expert in Scottish law nor custom, so further clarification would be helpful. If I've made mistakes, please let me know, here or with a message. Thanks.
Torino Village - One Place Study Exploration
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Torino Village, Reed, Will County, Illinois - One Place Study Exploration Torino, Will County, Illinois Latitude 411221N Longitude 0881405W
Torke Family History
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Books, Photos, and links to all things '''Torke'''.
All U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-Current results for Torke.
[http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=3693&rank=1&new=1&so=3&MSAV=0&msT=1&gss=ms_db&gsln=Torke]
Average Life Expectancy for [http://www.ancestry.com/name-origin?surname=torke# Torke]s
===Books=== Kane, Leona Torke. ''[[Space:The_Torke_Family_Genealogy%2C_1801-1985|The Torke Family Genealogy, 1801-1985]]'' ===Torke Trees on other websites=== Ancestry.com [http://search.ancestry.myfamily.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=pubmembertrees&rank=1&sbo=t&gsbco=Sweden&gsln=Torke Public] Member Tree for Torke.
===Notable Torkes=== [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Torke Michael Torke] - Composer * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Torke_Family_History|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]
All U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-Current results for Torke.
[http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=3693&rank=1&new=1&so=3&MSAV=0&msT=1&gss=ms_db&gsln=Torke]
Average Life Expectancy for [http://www.ancestry.com/name-origin?surname=torke# Torke]s
===Books=== Kane, Leona Torke. ''[[Space:The_Torke_Family_Genealogy%2C_1801-1985|The Torke Family Genealogy, 1801-1985]]'' ===Torke Trees on other websites=== Ancestry.com [http://search.ancestry.myfamily.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=pubmembertrees&rank=1&sbo=t&gsbco=Sweden&gsln=Torke Public] Member Tree for Torke.
===Notable Torkes=== [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Torke Michael Torke] - Composer * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Torke_Family_History|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]
Toronto Historical Families
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This is a compelation from the 1911 census and beyond
Torp Rosendal Haddarp Östergård Näshult
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Näshult AII:1 (1900-1913) Image 234 / page 223 (AID: v171842.b234.s223, NAD: SE/VALA/00281) :Torp Rosendal Haddarp Östergård Space page to save info about Torp Rosendal Haddarp Östergård Näshult AII:1 (1900-1913) Image 234 / page 223 (AID: v171842.b234.s223, NAD: SE/VALA/00281)
Torpenhow Village School
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A space for school photos and any other interesting information on Torpenhow village school. Please feel free to add comments, photos or edit the profile if you can identify any of the children in the class photos. == School History == "Sunday school, founded 1855, became National school 1895; had closed by 1970 when it became dormitory for field study centre for St Bede’s Grammar School, Bradford, and was renamed Tindall House. Reading room and library in village by 1900. Village hall built 1951; replaced by new building 2003." https://www.cumbriacountyhistory.org.uk/township/torpenhow-whitrigg "TINDALL HOUSE—TORPENHOW The new field centre was for over 100 years the village school until about 1967. The children were then moved to a newer and larger "Area School" and the Old School, Torpenhow became vacant. The School was owned by the Anglican Diocese of Carlisle who advertised it for sale and St. Bede's were the highest bidders. The completion of sale was very lengthy; during the 18 months or so that the school was empty the vandals moved in and by February last year there was not a window left whole in any building. Indeed, there were several signs of attempted arson ! The local builder replaced the windows, then in August last year a group of scouts started work on restoration, so that within a couple of weeks the main school building had been redecorated and the whole place, including drains, thoroughly cleaned. Furniture was bought from Government Sales; bedding from Government Surplus dealers ; books and other sundry equipment purchased. The total furnishings made it possible for 28 boys and Staff to live in reasonable comfort and so the first field party took possession in March 1971. M. H. COLGAN" https://members.pcug.org.au/~mdinn/StBedes/SB71.pdf == Sources == *https://www.lakesguides.co.uk/html/lgaz/lk21244.htm
Torrey Coat of Arms
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==Description== The Coat of Arms that Frederick C. Torrey mentions may not be recorded in the College of Arms, but the Torreys in America use it universally anyway and has since the early 19th century. This would make a lot of sense to anybody who knows a Torrey. Our British cousins who have an ancient functioning monarchy take their heraldry very seriously and might consider the blazon shown here a vain affectation, however as Frederick Torrey states there are a great many American Torreys that universally use the coat of arms whether or not it is considered "legal." He adds that "this is justified by both ancient and modern usage." "On the Trail of John Torrey" The Torrey Botanical Society #11, p. 309 [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/66/Torrey_Name_Study-5.pdf]" . ==An Authentic American== Once colonists, identities as well as that which becomes relevant to these identities translate differently for unique purposes. What is interesting about the symbol as used by the physician and scientist, John Torrey is reflected in the title of his article, "Torrey Coat of Arms Shielded by Circumstances." Dr. Torrey, nor a Torrey woman who became the wife of a United States diplomat and mother of a United States President did not need a heraldry to give them any more honor than they already had. That's not the point. ==See: 1842 in The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales== Something's lost and something's gained with American Calvinistic roots - the absence of bells and whistles means standing on authentic hard earned personal nobility, even if only traced to the early 17th Century. This is a normal authentically Colonial way of looking at things. That banner represents a name that goes back to before the beginning of the American colonies and absolutely to many buried in the graveyard of the church of Combe St. Nicholas. ==Sources==
Torrey Name Study Info
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Torrey Reference Library
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==References== {{One Name Study|name=Torrey}} The Ancestry and Allied Families of Nathan Blake 3d and Susan Torrey Blake [https://archive.org/details/ancestryandalli01gendgoog/page/n113/mode/1up?view=theater] " Torrey is a Baronial Norman name, and the English families of the name are descended from the De-Tury, Turi or Turri family of Normandy; Henry and Richard De-Tury were in Normandy in 1180-95; Barony and Castle of Tury in Normandy; Jordan and Simon Turri in England 1187 "God is a most strong Tower" [https://archive.org/details/ancestryandalli01gendgoog/page/n113/mode/1up?view=theater] Norman People and their Existing Descendants in the British Dominions and the United States of America [https://play.google.com/store/books/details?id=uGWr23tk0nEC&rdid=book-uGWr23tk0nEC&rdot=1] [https://books.google.com/books?id=uGWr23tk0nEC&pg=PA421&lpg=PA421&dq=Jordan+and+Simon+Turri+1189+AD&source=bl&ots=7CsR4_v-kA&sig=ACfU3U23P0EJK294lsGVAzwK8L6kH9vJOg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwian5_WpLjvAhXPG80KHaeuDYcQ6AEwAXoECAMQAw#v=onepage&q=Jordan%20and%20Simon%20Turri%201189%20AD&f=false] And then again from the Oxford Dictionary of Family Names file:///C:/Users/amand/Desktop/Torrey%20-%20OXford%20Dictionary%20Family%20Names.pdf ==Great Britain== Old Somerset Families * Integrate Combes * [[Torrey-90|William Torrey (bef.1608-1690)]]: Free Ebook : Genealogical Gleanings in England: Volume 1 Henry Fitz-Gilbert Waters Jan 1901 New England Historic Genealogical Society\ pp. 556 re: Havilands - Torreys :: "A pedigree of the Havilands may be found in the Visitation of Gloucestershire Harl. Publ Vol 21 p. 78.) Jane, daughter of Robert Haviland by Elizabeth (Gyse) was the wife of William Torrey of New England. See Haviland and Torrey wills REGISTER vol 45 pp. 150-3; 298-302 (''ante'' pp. 496-9 546-51) H.G.W. * Frye * Dunster ==United States== * Charles Henry Pope's Pioneers of Massachusetts says. "William, from Combe St. Nicholas , Somerset, came in 1640, settled at Weymouth. Captain, commissioner, town officer, deputy. A good penman and skilled in the Latin tongue, usually clerk of the deputies. His son Samuel, who came with him, became pastor of the church of Weymouth in 1664. '''He had life-lease of ground in Bristol, called The Torreys, in possession of John Hollister, whose will refers to it Sept. 12, 1690. [Reg. Xl, 62]."''' * Frederick C. Torrey The Torrey Families and their Children in America [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Torrey_Families_and_their_Children_in_America] * Torrey Botanist Society Series: On the Trail of John Torrey https://web.archive.org/web/20160326072159/http://www.torreygenealogy.com/Torrey_Reference_Source_Material/Torrey_Reference_Source_Material.htm ==Sources==
Torreys in Wool
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{{One Name Study|name=Torrey}} : '''The Torreys were a part of the burgeoning raw wool industry in England in the 17th Century.''' * [[Torrey-137|Phillip]] and his wife [[Richards-1127|Alice Richards]] owned a flock of sheep. The wool of the sheep was sent to Bristol and on to Guernsey where it was exported to Normandy and Spain. * [[Torrey-90|William Sr's]] was the oldest son and from all the evidence seems to have taken responsibility for that role. William Torrey had a "life-lease in Bristol" called "The Torreys" the land owned by John Hollister, whose will refers to it Sept. 12, 1690. [Reg. Xl, 62] [https://www.investopedia.com/terms/g/ground-lease.asp] * William's 1st wife was [[Combe-34|Agnes Combe]]. Does Agnes' have a connection with his father's family in Somerset? (See Phillip's brother, [[Torrey-163|William]]'s wife [[Richards-1127|Agnes Combe Richards]] * William's 2nd wife was Jane Haviland. Her grandfather "Matthew Haviland - an important merchant in Bristol [https://one-name.org/name_profile/haviland/] "Thomas was largely responsible for the establishment of the knitting industry of that island; obtaining a royal grant to import wool and cloth from England and re-export it to Normandy and Spain." see: "Life" under https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/De_Havilland-54. : William was "A good penman and skilled in the Latin tongue, usually clerk of the deputies" Charles Henry Pope's "Pioneers of Massachusetts". This means he was well educated and fluent in Latin. : William's 2nd son bought a commission of Captain in the british army. : See: COMPATIBLE INCENTIVES AND THE PURCHASE OF MILITARY COMMISSIONS by DOUGLAS W. ALLEN Associate Professor of Economics, Simon Fraser University. This article has benefited : from the voluntary comments of Yoram Barzel, Bruno Frey, Steve Globerman, Dean Lueck, John Lunn, Clyde Reed, Tom Ross, Desmund Sackey, and Gordon Tullock. Published in [ Journal of Legal Studies, vol. XXVII (January 1998)] 1998 by The University of Chicago. All rights reserved. 0047-2530/98/2701-0002$01.50 Copied into Torrey One Name Study [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Torrey_Name_Study]
Torrey's New England Marriages Bride's Name
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How to read the entry for Bride's name in Torrey's New England Marriages. {{Image|file=Torrey_s_New_England_Marriages_Bride_s_Name.png |size=l |caption=[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7d/Torrey_s_New_England_Marriages_Bride_s_Name.png Click HERE for full size image] }}
Tottons and Tottens in Ireland
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This page is awaiting acceptance of a merge request so I can merge "Totton/Totten in Ireland" into it. [[Haywood-41|Haywood-41]] 10:43, 3 May 2019 (UTC)
Touissant-Alsace
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This profile collects two World Connect genealogies that include Toussaint, Hussong, and others. Here is one source. [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=daniemw&id=I33401660] Migrations au cours des siècles - ... Entries: 41036 Updated: 2012-05-04 08:55:11 UTC (Fri) Contact: DMW daniemw's Public Profile << Go Back Family History Experience Researching Since 2007 Experience Level Intermediate (a few years researching on your own) Research Frequency Once a week Basic Information Location France Gender Female Education High School Grad Employment Status Full-time Occupation Human Resources / Recruiting Languages English, French, German The information can be found on Dave Francis' home page [http://www.dave-francis.com/] on this page he seems to an extensive collection of genealogical information from Alsace and perhaps other areas. This collection can be found under French Civil Records and Martin Family. I do not know the original source of these records. Here is the best link. [http://www.dave-francis.com/genealogy/martinfamily/index.htm]
Toulonseslaan Dordrecht
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'''De Toulonselaan begin 20ste eeuw en in 2017.''' {{Image|file=Toulonseslaan_Dordrecht-1.jpg |align=c |size=800 |caption= Hoek Paul Krugerstraat - Toulonselaan omstreeks 1900.
De kinderen van [[Nederveen-4 | Andrina Nederveen]] en [[Van Wijnen-23|Paulus Adrianus van Wijnen]] zijn op de Toulonselaan 20HH geboren.
Derde huis links, met dakkapel. Het hoekpand heeft een gevelsteen met jaartal 1901. }} {{Image|file=Toulonseslaan_Dordrecht.png |align=c |size=800 |caption= Hoek Paul Krugerstraat - Toulonselaan in 2017.
Het hoekpand is nogal toegetakeld sinds de oplevering.
De buitenmuren van de begane grond zijn geverfd en het balkon is eraf. }} {{Image|file=Toulonseslaan_Dordrecht-1.png |caption= Tegenwoordig bestaat nummer 20 niet meer.
De woning is samengevoegd met nummer 18. Het huisnummer 20 is weggehaald. }} {{Image|file=Toulonseslaan_Dordrecht-2.png |caption= De deur van nummer 18 is nu de voordeur voor het gehele pand.
Dit is te zien aan de sporen op de stoep.
De deurklink is weg en het huisnummer 20 is weggehaald. }}
De kinderen van [[Nederveen-4 | Andrina Nederveen]] en [[Van Wijnen-23|Paulus Adrianus van Wijnen]] zijn op de Toulonselaan 20HH geboren.
Derde huis links, met dakkapel. Het hoekpand heeft een gevelsteen met jaartal 1901. }} {{Image|file=Toulonseslaan_Dordrecht.png |align=c |size=800 |caption= Hoek Paul Krugerstraat - Toulonselaan in 2017.
Het hoekpand is nogal toegetakeld sinds de oplevering.
De buitenmuren van de begane grond zijn geverfd en het balkon is eraf. }} {{Image|file=Toulonseslaan_Dordrecht-1.png |caption= Tegenwoordig bestaat nummer 20 niet meer.
De woning is samengevoegd met nummer 18. Het huisnummer 20 is weggehaald. }} {{Image|file=Toulonseslaan_Dordrecht-2.png |caption= De deur van nummer 18 is nu de voordeur voor het gehele pand.
Dit is te zien aan de sporen op de stoep.
De deurklink is weg en het huisnummer 20 is weggehaald. }}
Toure Project
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The goal of this project is to Find my ancestors and other people's ancestors Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Toure-7|Katime Touré]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find my ancestors * When they were born and died *Help other people find their ancestors and unlock their past. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=31389747 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Tours of Ancestry.com
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== Subject == I found some interesting articles detailing tours of Ancestry.com facilities including photos, equipment and hardware, security measures, offices, and even document scanning methods. ==Content== An interesting 2010 tour of Ancestry.com's offices detailing some of the company's scanning methods, including photos of equipment, staff, and offices. (Click cited link to view complete article and to see pictures.) Quoted from article: [http://www.ancestryinsider.org/2010/01/ancestrycom-bloggers-day-dps-tour.html Ancestry.com Bloggers Day: DPS Tour] We were treated to a tour of Document Preservation Services (DPS) after Laryn Brown’s presentation. We were told this was the only place we could use our cameras... Digital Preservation Services (DPS) occupies a half floor in one of the two buildings at Ancestry.com. Workers were sandwiched into small cubicles with no sound barriers. It was like a hive of activity. Microfilm scanning is only done at the DPS facility in Provo, Utah. Any film that needs to be scanned is shipped here. Laryn Brown told us that they keep a high speed film scanner busy around the clock. Images whirl by on the operator’s computer screen. While the scanner is capable of higher speeds, Ancestry.com limits the speed so the operator can perform a quick quality check on every image. Others perform more extensive checks. Ancestry.com uses a planetary camera to digitize documents to fragile to run through a sheet-fed scanner. An operator places the documents on a flat surface underneath the scanner. The camera is mounted straight above the documents. The operator takes a picture, which is transferred directly into the computer. Ancestry.com uses a Kirtas book scanner for high speed scanning of books. Two cameras are employed to photograph the left and right pages simultaneously. The scanner automatically turns pages. While we were there, Ancestry.com proudly showed off some valuable records they saved from destruction. It hurt to see they were cutting off the spines so the pages could be fed through a sheet scanner. But it was good to realize that as a result, lots of people could get access. After we left, they asked us not to mention the records. They weren’t supposed to show us because the record set hasn’t been announced. Ancestry.com employee explains stuff about some sort of project development board. My memory fails me, but I think this room was used to track projects during imaging and keying? Maybe? Another employee explains another project board, the purpose of which has again eluded me. I’m guessing that the board shows projects that are nearing publication. Each project has a flag and a photograph associated with it. Somehow I didn’t get a picture of the sheet-fed scanner Ancestry.com was using to scan the records that we weren’t supposed to see. The scanner is able to scan both sides of a page at once. It is the same scanner they take out to do free scanning for people. ---- Part 1 (of 2) of a 2010 tour of Ancestry.com's Data Center detailing some of the company's equipment, hardware, security measures, staff, and offices. (Click cited link to view complete article and to see pictures.) Quoted from article: [http://www.ancestryinsider.org/2010/01/ancestrycom-bloggers-day-data-center.html Ancestry.com Bloggers Day: The Data Center] This data center is the primary location for all the computer servers that power Ancestry.com Inc. websites. A secondary data center will exist at a Verizon facility for disaster recovery. Security was tight. We weren’t allowed to take pictures. The building is guarded 24x7. Video surveillance is employed throughout the facility... Access to the Ancestry.com server rooms requires visual identification by the guard, security card access, and a biometric handprint scan. Hair said that technicians have a private contest to see who can get the best score on the handprint recognition system. (When you’re putting in an all-nighter, as technicians are frequently required to do so their work doesn’t slow down your daytime use of the website, it must get awfully boring!) In December 2003 RootsWeb.com was the first site moved here. Ancestry.com was moved here in October 2005. Ancestry.com, Inc. occupies two rooms of 3,700 and 2,800 sq. ft. in size. A special type of computer called a blade server is used in data centers. They are long and thin, with no keyboard or screen. Dozens of blade computers can be plugged into a frame, called a rack cabinet. Ancestry.com uses nearly 200 rack cabinets between the two rooms. ... Ancestry.com, Inc. finished last year with 6,118 servers, up from the 5,328 servers they had on our previous tour. The racks also contain storage devices, tape backup drives, and specialized database servers. When personal member trees are too slow, it means Ancestry.com doesn’t have enough of the latter. Hair mentioned that they had added lots of these since our last tour. Ron Hair serves as senior director of Web/IT (Information Technologies) operations and is responsible for the day to day operation of datacenters and IT services where he has over 27 years of experience. Before Ancestry.com, he served as director of IT and vice president of technical services at Cimetrix, which provides software solutions for factory connectivity and advanced motion controls. Prior to Cimetrix, Hair worked for Evans & Sutherland in Salt Lake City as director of IT. He has a degree in design & computer graphics from Brigham Young University. ---- Part 2 (of 2) of a 2010 tour of Ancestry.com's Data Center detailing some of the company's equipment, hardware, security measures, staff, and offices. (Click cited link to view complete article and to see pictures.) Quoted from article: [http://www.ancestryinsider.org/2010/01/ancestrycom-bloggers-day-data-center_21.html Ancestry.com Bloggers Day: Data Center Tour (Part 2)] The Ancestry.com data center can store three petabytes of information. That’s the equivalent of a stack of DVDs piled three Empire State Buildings high, according to Ron Hair. (There were other bullet points that flew over my head: 3PAR for primary storage, Isilon & Nexsan, Hitachi, and finally NetApp for tier 3 storage.) I [http://ancestryinsider.blogspot.com/2010/01/vault-vednesday-ancestrycoms-granite.html previously mentioned] that a collection of 3,000 backup tapes containing a copy of all this data is stored in an underground vault, should catastrophe strike. With that much storage, and 6,000+ servers, one can expect that Ancestry.com eats through as much power in a month as many small Utah towns: 807,000 kilowatts per month. Should the power fail, the facility is equipped with enough battery backup to keep things running for 15 minutes. However, after 7 to 10 seconds a diesel powered electrical power plant comes online, powering the small town we know as Ancestry.com. One generator (like the one pictured above) can fail and the remaining two generators are strong enough to carry the load. A 1,600 gallon tank contains enough diesel to power the center for three days and can be refilled as necessary. With that much energy being burned, you can imagine that quite a lot of heat is generated. The data center uses 16 huge air conditioning units, each of which could cool 160 homes. The aisles between the rack cabinets alternate between cold and hot. The cooling units blow cooled air into the cold aisles. Fans draw the cool air through the servers where it absorbs heat from the electronics. The heated air is then expelled out into the hot aisles, where it is sent back to the coolers. Each cold aisle was capped with a plastic covering that helps direct the cool air through the servers. Monitoring 6,000+ servers is no easy task. This year, Hair merely mentioned it, but last year we got to tour the monitoring room. With a dozen monitors and multiple operators, the room looks not unlike the control room of a nuclear power plant or NASA’s mission control. '''Ancestry.com’s Ra Database Server Software''' Hair (or was it Mike Wolfgramm?) did take the time to explain a home grown application that monitors and controls the 4,000+ genealogy data servers employed by the Ancestry.com website. The system is codenamed “Ra,” although its icon is [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eye_of_Horus the Eye of Horus]. Loads of generic servers are divvied up to handle requests to particular groups of Ancestry.com genealogy databases. One group might be birth, marriage, death databases. ... Another group might handle military databases, and so forth. Database search requests are routed to the appropriate “stack” of servers which perform the search and return the results. The servers are divided into three sets. The Live Servers set has all the servers currently in operation. If automatic monitoring software detects a problem with a server, that server is automatically moved to the Need Repairs set and is replaced with a server from the Available set. Technicians diagnose and fix the servers needing repair and return them to the Available set. Last year we were told that a commercial vendor of a similar software program approached Ancestry.com to ply their wares. When the vendor saw the Ra system, they disappointedly announced that Ra was more sophisticated than their own offering. I wish FamilySearch would give bloggers a similar briefing so I could contrast the two search systems. My suspicion is that Ancestry.com utilizes lots and lots of cheap servers with small databases while FamilySearch uses fewer, higher powered systems with monolithic databases. But I don’t really know. Some day I’ll have to give you my theory of why a for-profit company is naturally driven to the former and a non-profit company is naturally driven to the latter. == Sources ==
Tower Family Research
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Children of [[Bates-12665 | Abigail (Bates) Tower]] ===Research Notes=== :Children #Hannah #Salma #Laura #William #[[Tower-3769 | Almon]] #Obadiah #Uriah #Rodney #James #Samuel :1. Hannah b. 20 Feb 1795 (#391)-- m. Lemuel Ferguson; d. 25 Dec 1829 :Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 25 July 2020), memorial page for Hannah Tower Ferguson (1796–25 Dec 1829), Find a Grave Memorial no. 61945328, citing Plymouth Northside Presbyterian Cemetery, Plymouth, Chenango County, New York, USA ; Maintained by Larry Wales (contributor 47374334) :2. Salma b. 13 Dec 1797 (#392) -- m. Sally Carpenter; d. 20 Jun 1844 :3. Laura b. 14 Feb. 1800, d. 17 Dec 1801 :4. William b. 20 May 1802 (#393)-- m. Diana Sacket :5. Almon b. 7 Dec. 1804 (#394) :6. Obadiah b. 21 Jan 1807 (#395) - m. Fidelia Monroe; Maria (Gibson) Curtis second :7. Uriah b. 27 Mar 1809; d. 27 Apr 1809 :8. Rodney b. 29 May 1810 (#396) - m. Fidelia Robinson :9. James Bates b. 20 Jan 1815 (#397)- m Amanda F. Powell/ Lorina J. Furness, second :10. Samuel Nelson b. 12 Jul 1818 (#398) - m.Hannah Lewis
Tower Genealogical Society
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The goal of this project is to connect WikiTrees to the American Genealogical Society for descendants of [[Tower-13|John Tower]] and [[Ibrook-4|Margaret (Ibrook) Tower]]. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wheeler-11186|A. Wheeler]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. Please forgive my mistakes.. I only have mobile capabilities right now. Everything is so tiny and discombobulated without a desktop computer. * Finding and connecting other Tower cousins via WikiTrees and the offline Tower Genealogical Society. * Spreading the word online and offline to connect cousins. * Plotting out cemeteries via Find-A-Grave and other apps in order to restore headstones/provide more documentation. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13528034 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Towery Family Tree
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Towery-61|Dan Towery]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14206049 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Town and Canton of Sartilly
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Sartilly is a very small town in the Département de la Manche, Basse-Normandie, France. The town itself sits on a straight line (and a matching highway) between the old diocesan town of Avranches (10 km to the SE) and the port town of Granville (15 km to the NW). The distance from Sartilly due west to the coast is about 7 km (at Champeaux) or 8.5 (at Carolles). The town is the administrative center of the Canton of Sartilly. The notarial records office at Sartilly was a crucial source of data for Marcel Barriault during his research on the pre-1731 ancestral lines of the brothers Louis and Julien DesRoches, who emigrated in that year to what is now the Canadian Province of Prince Edward Island. The total population of the Canton today is only about 1,500 to 1,600, but that is the highest number of persons recorded there as far back as the records go. At the earliest date, 1793, the figure was only 932. That includes (among others) the villages of Champeaux, Carolles, Angey, Bacilly, Carolles, Champcey, Champeaux, Dragey-Ronthon, Genêts, Lolif, Montviron, Saint-Jean Le Thomas, Saint-Michel de Loups (now part of Jullouville town), Saint-Pierre Langers, and Sartilly town itself. === Sources === * Barriault, Marcel. ''Famille DesRoches'', special issue of ''Les Cahiers'', the journal of La Société historique acadienne (Vol. 37, nos 2-3, Sept 2006). * “Commune de Sartilly.” Accessed at [http://www.ville-sartilly.com/] on 6 Dec 2012. * “Jullouville.” Accessed at Wikipédia France, [http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jullouville] on 6 Dec 2012. * “Sartilly.” Accessed at Wikipédia France, [http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sartilly] on 6 Dec 2012.
TOWN HALL
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A place for community to express their opinion. 1) '''HELEN''': Unsourced family trees is believed and documented that John and his wife Hannah (Johanna in Family Search) are from Virginia. It is not known when they were married. The family story is that at some time they traveled South to Georgia. However, these Morell’s (with 2 L’s) were not found in Georgia. [[Morel-509|John Morel]], who was born and died in Savannah, Georgia, along with his descendants were the Morel’s found in Savannah, Georgia and Bryan County, Georgia. He and his family were the Morel’s found in court records in Savannah, Georgia and Bryan County, Georgia. [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/bourquin/83/] [https://books.google.com/books?id=lXkxAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA81&lpg=PA81&dq=hannah+morel+born+1777&source=bl&ots=wBThlpQ6Ht&sig=ACfU3U0AKp20iPXkJLQciVwTn_AJKLHfEA&hl=en&sa=Xved=2ahUKEwjC5KKq3aPjAhUQVc0KHZXKCLQQ6AEwCnoECAgQAQ#v=onepage&q=hannah%20morel%20born%201777&f=false] There were at least 2 named Elizabeth Morel (A daughter) in this family that may have caused confusion with Elizabeth Morell of Virginia. 2) '''HELEN''': This must be the John you referenced 1740 to 1782 - https://books.google.com/books?id=S2BB-6503_wC&pg=PA78&lpg=PA78&dq=Captain+John+Morel+continental+army+born+1740&source=bl&ots=BkKGTqVsS-&sig=ACfU3U1q7Leo7rAEjNCOBZMc0VIBiq1n5w&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjckJSB17XwAhUGWs0KHb8SAHkQ6AEwBHoECAkQAw#v=onepage&q=Captain%20John%20Morel%20continental%20army%20born%201740&f=false : '''AMANDA''': (See Helen's 6May2021 Comments brought from [[Morell-247|Elizabeth Morell Harvey's]] profile.)bove publication was born 1740. it would be difficult if he was on the boat James in 1733. I believe the person you refer to might be part of teh Ossabaw branch of Morel? : the John Morel in the a : Ogeechee is about 45 miles north of Ebenezer. [https://www.google.com/maps/dir/Ogeechee,+Georgia+30467/Ebenezer,+Georgia+31326/@32.6017678,-81.6037035,10z/data=!4m14!4m13!1m5!1m1!1s0x88fa3b4f01b14f53:0xefa5ec7e6a3c5ecf!2m2!1d-81.7648336!2d32.6198922!1m5!1m1!1s0x88fbbfc657603239:0x4dcbe2df35a6705b!2m2!1d-81.182332!2d32.3779691!3e0] The Ogeechee River is one of 3 Blackwater rivers in Georgia's coastal plain that drain into the Atlantic Ocean. [https://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/articles/geography-environment/river-basins] * Space delineating genealogical trails between the Salzburgers and Huguenots [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Elizabeth_Morel_Harvey%27s_ancestors_and_descendants&public=1]
Town House
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The Townhouse was for many years a stagecoach inn. There was an article about the inn in the ''Roanoke Times'': "Rich History Surrounds Chilhowie House" By Marian Eller '''Town House in Same Hands Last Century''' {{Image|file=Town_House.jpg |align=l |size=550pz |caption=The Town House after it became old and dilapidated. }}[Extracts from article in ''The Roanoke Times'', October 22, 1939, about Town House, home of Col. Robert Beattie (1787-1870) and his sons, Claiborne (1828-1900) and Fountain (1840-1923)] {{clear}} Inn For Years For many years the house was a stagecoach inn. It stands on a hill facing the old Indian trail, with the Lee highway at its back. It is near the site of the old Methodist campgrounds where many great gatherings were held. The old Chilhowie Sulphur spring, at one time, one of the South's most famous watering places, is near the campground. In 1820 the property came into the possession of James Sanders under remarkable circumstances, Sanders had leased the King Salines, at Saltville, and Col. James White, of Abingdon, had contracts with Sanders to take all the salt he could make at a dollar bushel. Sanders sank more wells, g1utting the market, and was about to ruin White. Flna11y Sanders agreed to break the contract if all the land from the old General Campbell estate to the Greever estates, including most of the property where Chilhowie is now located, was bought and deeded to him. Col. White agreed and bought it for $75.000. It stayed In Sanders hands untill it was bought by [[Beatie-4 | Col. Robert Beatie]], grandfather of Mayor A. C. Beatie, of Chilhowie, In 1837. It has been in Beatie hands ever since. Enter a Bear .When Mayor Beatie's father, [[Beattie-182 | Claibourne]], and his brother, [[Beatie-32 | Fountain]], were children, they had pet animals. The pet of Claibourne Beatie was a bear. tamed and kept chained to a tree in the yard. One morning the bear broke loose and got into the dining room where the family was having breakfast. There was meat on the table, and the bear, after chasing out all the people, got on the table and ate the food. The boys' father, Robert Beatie, sent for a Negro and had him shoot the bear from a window, while it was still on the table. When Fountain, younger than Claibourne, was a boy. he had three deer. The deer were kept in a pen in the yard. On Christmas day of each year, the deer were taken to Kilmackronan, an old estate about four miles west of Chilhowie, and released. Men were there with about forty dogs. After holding back the dogs long enough to give the deer an advantage, they were released and with the men trailed the deer home. A negro was kept at the Town House, with the door of the pen open, and when the deer got there, they were immediately shut up so that dogs couldn't reach them, thus affording fun for the men and dogs, and a happy ending for the deer. The annual t Christmas fun was concluded by a few hours of cockfighting in the cockpit across the road from the Town House, where large sums of money were wagered, won and lost. The cockpit was in the graveyard, which beginning as a Sanders family burying ground, is now the main burying ground of the town of Chilhowie. == Chilhowie == Downtown Chilhowie has been named an [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6b/Town_House.pdf historic district]. {{Image|file=Town_House-2.jpg |size=650px |caption=Chilhowie DOWNTOWN HISTORIC DISTRICT }} {{Image|file=Town_House-1.jpg |align=r |size=475px |caption=Highway marker for Chilhowie, Virginia }} {{clear}}
Town of Castelfranci, Italy
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Castelfranci is a small town in Avellino Province, east of Naples.
Town of Elgin, Ontario
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The village of Elgin is located off Highway 15 between Kingston and Smiths Falls in eastern Ontario, Canada. It was founded in the early 1800s by the Halladay family and in the 1830s was known as Halladay's Corners. In 1850 the community was renamed Elgin in honour of James Bruce, 8th Earl of Elgin, one-time Governor General of Canada. On January 1, 1998, the town became part of the newly formed Rideau Lakes, a township located within Leeds and Grenville United Counties. == Resources == *[http://www.twprideaulakes.on.ca/heritage/elgin.html Township of Rideau Lakes, Elgin] *[http://www.rideau-info.com/canal/driving/map-elgin.html Rideau Canal World Heritage Site, Village of Elgin] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rideau_Lakes,_Ontario Wikipedia]
Town of Oswego, New York
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The Town of Oswego was established in 1818 splitting off from the Town of Hannibal. ===Sources=== Wikipedia Contributors, "Oswego (town), New York", accessed 11 Jan 2020.
Town of Sempronius, 1880 United States Census
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In 1880, 242 households were apparently recorded in the 1880 United States Census for Sempronius, Cayuga Co., New York.https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?q.relationshipToHead=Head&q.residencePlace=Sempronius%2C%20Cayuga%2C%20New%20York%2C%20United%20States&q.residencePlace.exact=on&f.collectionId=1417683&f.collectionType=0&c.residencePlace1=on&f.residencePlace0=10&c.residencePlace2=on&f.residencePlace2=10%2CNew%20York%2CCayuga&c.residenceDate1=on&f.residenceDate0=1800&c.residenceDate1=on&f.residenceDate1=1800~1880&count=100&offset=0&m.defaultFacets=on&m.queryRequireDefault=on&m.facetNestCollectionInCategory=on === Records === === References ===
Town of Sempronius Census Records 1800-1880
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Censuses from 1800 to 1880: * 1800 United States Census * 1810 United States Census * 1820 United States Census * 1830 United States Census * 1840 United States Census * 1850 United States Census * 1855 New York State Census * 1860 United States Census * 1865 New York State Census * 1870 United States Census * 1875 New York State Census * [[Space:Town_of_Sempronius,_1880_United_States_Census|1880 United States Census]]
Town of Vonda
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Interested in the history of the town of Vonda, Saskatchewan.
Townlands, People
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McKillop, Felix. ''Townlands, People and Traditions.'' Ulster Tatler Publications, 2006.
Townlands of Faughanvale Civil Parish in County Londonderry
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Townlands of Kilcronaghan Civil Parish in County Londonderry
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Townlands of Killardry Civil Parish in County Tipperary
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Townlands of Killelagh Civil Parish in County Londonderry
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Townlands of Kilteely Civil Parish in County Limerick
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Townlands of Kiltinan Civil Parish in County Tipperary
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Townlands of Learmount Civil Parish in County Londonderry
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Townlands of Longfield West Civil Parish in County Tyrone
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[[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project :Irish Roots|Irish Roots Project]]''' Please see [[Space:Longfield_West_Civil_Parish%2C_County_Tyrone|Longfield West Civil Parish, County Tyrone]] for details of the townlands. THIS PAGE WILL EVENTUALLY BE DELETED
Townlands of Macosquin Civil Parish in County Londonderry
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Townlands of Rathlynin Civil Parish in County Tipperary
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Townlands of Shronell Civil Parish in County Tipperary
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Towns/Townes Sources
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The purpose of this Free Space Profile is to compile primary source information regarding the Towns/Townes family of Colonial Virginia. Due to repetitive naming patterns in the Towns/Townes families it can be difficult to determine which family member a source belongs to. The intention is this page is to allow researches to collaborate on the sources. Records that have been confirmed to a profile can be deleted if no one else requires information from them. == Immigration Records == # Early Virginia Immigrants, 1623-1666, Page 331 ## Town, James, 1652, by John King, Gloucester Co. ## Townd, Edmund, 1650 by John Cooke, Northumberland Co. ## Towmes, John, 1652, by Mrs. Jane Harmer, Northumberland Co. ## Towne, John, 1649, by Mr. Tho. Spake, Northumberland Co # Cavaliers and Pioneers: Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants. Vol. 1:Cavaliers and pioneers; abstracts of Virginia land patents and grants, 1623-1800 Vol 1, by Nugent, Nell Marion; Richmond VA, 1934 https://archive.org/details/cavalierspioneer00nuge/mode/2up ## Thomas Spake, 10 Jan 1649, Northumberland Co, 600 ac; … for issuing transport of 12 people:''' John TOWNE''', Richard West, Henry West, Thos West, Geo Day … pp. 189/90 Note: This record appears to be the same 1.4 above. ## John Cooke, 30 Jan 1650, Northumberland Co, 450 ac; adj Mr. James & Capt Thos Baldridge; Issuing transport of 9 people: '''Edmond TOWND''' … p. 207 Note: This record appears to be the same 1.2 above. ## Mrs Jane Harmer, 1652, Northumbelrand Co, 2000 ac; …for transport…'''Jno TOWMES'''… p. 275 Note: This record is the same as 1.3 above. ## John Davis, Jun 1664, Isle of Wight, 200 ac low; Land beginning at Goatpen Neck… Hudnalls Cr… Taberers Cr… to Thomas Elmes… along same of Wm Dawson..for transport of 4 people: Mary Williams, Wm Jones, Jno Farmer,''' Wm TOWNE'''. p. 466, ## Col Edmond Scarburgh, 12 Nov 1664, 1000 ac; … for issuing transport of 20 people: '''Phillip TOWNE''', p. 536 ## Thomas Button (Butten), 19 Jul 1666, Rappa. Co, 3,650 ac; … for issuing transport of 73 people: '''Jonathan TOWNE''', pp. 561/2 ## Lt Col Wm Hockaday, 31 Mar 1664/5 1000 ac New Kent for transpsort of 20 people: …'''Jno TOWNES'''… p.563 # All Virginia Colonial Records, 1607-1853 ## Towne, John, 1684, Ship: William Thomas indentured servant, “599/P.I.341 John Towne (S. of John T.), about 18, from Worrable (?), Berkshire, to John Bright. 7 years. Booth. 27 June 1684” # Virginia Colonial Abstracts, Vol. III, Charles City County Court Orders, 1655-1658 Note: This record is believed to be for 1657 as the records above and below are for the same year. ## p. 132. Howell Pryse hath proved right by testimony and assignment granted unto him for 3950 acres of land for the importacon of John Clay, '''Ann Towne''', Richd Thorne, Jo. Norman, Margaret Jeanes, James Hall, Jo Parker, Mary Batts, Theoph: Parker, Wm Luck, Mary Dawson, Wm Horner, Robt Gaskin, Isabell Rayner, Judeth Mayle, Ann Colchester, Geo fforby, Robt Wallis, Willm ffloriday, Robt Marsh, Walter Brown, David Robts, Robt ffavel [ffanell?], Tho: Brooke, Gregory Nash, Hugh Evers, John Hewett, James Rownds, James Thornton, John Mercert, ffreder Hanley, Peter Wrench, Cha: Burdett, Tho. Gunning, Patrick Garrett, James Harrison, Ralph Watts, Denis MacDonnel, Wm Mosse, Tho: Hancock, Wm Cartwright, Sam Baynard, Jo. Harwell, Wm Hause, Alexander Hayes, Richd Gilbert, Jo. Berry, James Swanley, David Crosse, Geo Rand, Jo Thompson, Rchd Wright, Antho Watlington, Ben: Claxton, James Cocker, Robt ffarr, Edd Wenne, John ffoy, Andrew Guyer, Tho Baycock, John Perrott, John Savill, Geo Hertford, Wm fflawne, Tho. Atkins, ffrance: Greene, Wm richardson, James Cale, Alice Greene, Nich: Quaile, Robt Meares, Rebecca Green, Robt Moore, Alton Ramsey Wm Platt, Jane Hawley, Peter Jackson, Edd Aylesworth, Sam Andrews.[Virginia Colonial Abstracts, Vol. III, Charles City County Court Orders, 1655-1658, Virginia Colonial Abstracts, Vol. III [database on-line].] == Birth Records == == Marriage Records == == Land/Financial == # Surry County Records 1652-1682, by Eliza Timberlake Davis: ## p. 123; 26 Feb 1684, p. 345; Matthew '''TOWNES''' wit to deed btw Alice Park & Geo Carter her son. (lower Surry Co) # Virginia Colonial Abstracts, Vol. III, Henrico County-Southside, 1736: ## p. 526. Deed. 13 March 1735/6. Wm Kennon and Henry Wood sell Wm Pride, for L 10., 70 acres in Henrico on S side of Swift Creek, they being impowered by will of Thomas Jefferson dated 15 March 1725/6 to sell certain lands for debts, etc. This 70 acres being part of 450 acres patented by '''Jno Towns 20''' Feb 1719/20, and by him sold to Rchd Grills who mortgaged it to Jefferson. Signed Will: Kennon, H. Wood. Wit: Will Kennon Jr, John x Gibbs, Edmund Eppes, Sam Richardson, a Cowley [Abraham Cowley]. Rec 6 Apl 1636. ## p.597. 2 Aug 1736.''' Jno Towns''' of Amelia Co sells Wm Pride of Henrico Co, for L 50., 151 acres in Henrico Co on both sides of Swift Creek, adj Henry Bowman, etc. Signed John Towns. Wit: Jam's Akin Ju'r, Richd Wells, '''Wm Towns''', John Man. Rec 1st Monday in Feb 1736/7. Written later in the record: 1st Monday in Sep 1738, '''Ann''', '''wife of John Towns''' Relinq dower rights. ## Mr. Henry Cary. Dr. 1737, To yr Tobo Acc't bro't from Letter C 4045 lb Tobo, To your order to '''John Towns''' to be paid in my store 288, To my order on the Warwick Inspectors 2793, 7126 ## '''Wm Towns''' of Amelia. Dr. 1736. Store debt. No record of payment. ## This a/c is paid in full both in Tobo. and in Cash. Credits include: by Thom Knibb 40 lb tobor, by Walter Nunally 8 lb tob, By Josiah Hatcher 7/3 58 lb tobo, by''' John Towns''' 794 lb tobo. "By so much Tobo bought at the sale to Cr of Dale Parish, Colo Richard Randolph let you have it ith him at 12/6 per ct. 4000 lb tobo", by Capt Edwd Friend 900 lb tobo. In cash: Sept 25 Cash recd of Benj Fardenando, by your Ex'n vs Trent. By your note on Col Richd Randolph, Paid by Mr Booker, Paid by Wm Miller. "By 5500 lb Tobo sold Mr Beverly Randolph Levied on Dale Parish for a Glebe Ordered to be pd you as Church Warden L 35. 1. 3". Other credits, no names shown in entries. Virginia Colonial Abstracts, Vol. III [database on-line], Section: Henrico County-Southside, 1736, [accessed 14 Aug 2021]. === Residence and Census Substitutes === # Vestry Book of Blisland Parish New Kent and James City Counties VA, by Chamberlaynehttps://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015019774515&view=1up&seq=25&skin=2021 Note: these New Kent Vestry records are believed to reference the family of [[Townes-179|William Townes]] and his son [[Townes-21|John Townes]] ## p.31 1727 To Mr TOWNES for his trouble keeping a strange woman traveler sick at his quarter ## p.185 23 Oct 1770 Mr John TOWNES is chosen a Vestryman in the stead of Capt Dangerfield who is removed out of the parish. Mr John TOWNES chosen as a church Warden ## p.187 29 Oct 1771 Mr John TOWNES, church Warden, for 4 communions. ## p.188 Mr John TOWNES continued church Warden for coming year. Also chosen collector of levies for parish. ## p.189 19 Oct 1772 John TOWNES warden, present at vestry ## p.197 29 Nov 1773 John TOWNES removed from parish – replaced as vestryman. # Parish register of Saint Peter's New Kent County, Va. from 1684 to 1786, by Chamberlaynehttps://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112050266870&view=1up&seq=11&skin=2021 ## p.682 3 Oct 1773 John TOWNES listed in payments of Parish accts. # Amelia County, Virginia tax lists: an every-name index @ Family Search NOTE: ''if List or Tithes follows a name it suggests the person was not taxable: nonresident, old, minister, ferry operator, executor, administrator… Quarter means slave housing at a different residence.'' ## Above Flatt Crk ### 1736 John, William ### 1737 John, William ### 1738 John, William ### 1739 William ### 1740 William, William Quarter, John ### 1747 John, William ### 1749 John, John Sr, William, William’s tithes ### 1748 Wm of New Kent, John ### 1752 Wm (2), John ## Below Deep Crk, Raleigh Parish ### 1757 William ### 1761 James ## Below Deep Crk, Nottaway Parish ### 1748 Wm ## Btw Flatt and Nibbs crk ### 1752 Quarter ### 1755 John, Wm ### 1762 James. John ## Below Flatt and Nibbs crk ### 1741 Wm ### 1742 Wm ### 1743 Jos (?) Jr ### 1744 Richard, Wm ### 1751 Wm executor List ### 1753 Mess (?) List ### 1755 ? List ### 1756 Richard ## Btw Flatt and Appomatox ### 1741 John, Wm ### 1746 John, Wm ### 1751 Joel, Richard, John, Wm et. Tithes ### 1752 Wm ### 1753 John, Wm ### 1754 Daniel, Wm Tithes ### 1755 John tithes, Daniel, W Tithes ### 1756 Daniel, Wm ### 1762 Wm ## Above Saylors Crk ### 1749 Wm Tithes ### 1750 Wm List ### 1751 Wm Tithes ### 1752 Richard Tithes ### 1753 Richard Tithes ## Nottaway Parish, upper end ### 1749 John, Wm ## Upper side Flatt Crk ### 1763 Daniel, John, Wm ## Insovents ### 1746 William (constable) ## btw Flatt and Deep Crks ### 1736 Mr Towns Quarter ### 1737 Willliam, Mr Towns Quarter ### 1738 Will’s List ### 1739 Will’s List ### 1740 Will’s List ### 1746 Richard ### 1764 James, John == Probate Records == Only those probate records filed before 1870 have been reviewed. As the person who the record relates to has been identified it has been moved to the specific profile. The exception is those Wills that a full transcript should be included for individuals whose lineage has been confused or disputed. Transcripts of those records will be included here for discussion. === North Carolina === * Edmund Townes, probate documents file in Granville County, Will dated 01 Sep 1863. Documents filed include Inventory, Account, Will, Petition and Order. Spouse listed in Will is Elizabeth. Son, William H. Townes, received $5. Balance of estate split between six children: Isabella Hopkins Townes, Joseph Townes, James E. Townes, Elizabeth T. Townes, Frances H. Townes and Mary Ann Townes. '''Profile for [[Townes-51|Isabella Hopkins Townes]] should be reviewed to confirm that sources support the parents on that profile. A profile for Edmund Townes has not been located and he may be an additional family member not previously accounted for as he is the only Towns/Townes so far not in Warren County.''' Granville County, North Carolina, Estate Records; Author: North Carolina. Probate Court (Granville County); Probate Place: Granville, North Carolina, Ancestry.com. North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com [accessed 17 Aug 2021], https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/9061/images/007673194_00975?usePUB=true&_phsrc=ghL546&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&pId=2715686 == Chancery Records/Suits == There are numerous Towns/Townes who appear in the Chancery Records Index. Review of suits is ongoing. If a suit can be easily confirmed as belonging to a specific person it has been added to their profile. Transcripts of some suits have been included below for ease in confirming individuals and their families who have been often confused. For ease these suits will be separated by the county where they were filed. All records can be viewed at this link: https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/default.asp#res === Amelia County === ==== Index Number 1752-004 ==== 1752-004, Amelia County, John Townes vs William Ferguson. John Townes of Amelia County file suit against William Ferguson of Amelia County. Townes had contracted with Ferguson to build an English framed dwelling house 28 feet by 16. Townes agreed to pay Ferguson 9 pounds cur money before the last day of Jun 1744. The note and agreement, by mutual agreement, were given to ~ Archer to be kept until the house was completed. Ferguson took the documents from Archer and stuck them in a crevice of a wall in the house afterwards the note was assigned over to Edward Booker Gent. Booker sued Townes and took judgement against him the last June court of Amelia County. ==== Index Number 1767-007 ==== 1767-007, Amelia County, Jean Townes by etc vs William Marshall etc, summons was issued 25 Sep in the 6th year of King George III's reign [1766 based on his reign beginning in 1760] for William Marshall and William Towns to appear. Summons was brought by Charles Jones, Guardian of Jean Towns, an infant. Neither William Marshall or William Towns appeared or answered. Possible that this is [[Jones-8534|Charles Jones]] who was married to Nancy Townes. NOTE: No profile has been located for Jean Townes, nor has any other record been located for her. ==== Index Number 1809-001 ==== NOTES: # This suit contains the full text of the Will of [[Royall-415|Joseph Royall]] and [[Townes-159|Mary Elizabeth Townes]]. # This suit was brought by the Cooper children, who were Mary Elizabeth's children from her second marriage to John L. Cooper, and descendants of Joseph against James T. Royall for division of the estate of Mary Elizabeth. # James T. Royal filed answer in the case stating he had no objections. # John Townes, James Townes, Jr., John Jeter, Armistead T. Townes, John Chappell, Samuel Ford and James Robertson, Jr. were appointed commissioners to make a division of the slaves owned by Mary Elizabeth Cooper. In the name of God Amen I Joseph Royall of the County of Amelia and Parish of Raleigh being of sound mind and memory do make & ordain this my last will and testament in manner & form as follows Imprimus I give and bequeath unto my loving wife Mary Elizabeth Royall the Plantation I now live on and much of my land adjoining as will make four hundred acres during her natural life inlew of her dower I likewise give to her my negroe whench known by the name of Old Sarah and all of her children in the same manner and my will is that after my wifes death the sd negroes may be equally devided among my six children Elizabeth John Richard Joseph Archer William & James Royall to them and their heir forever it is Further my will & desire that after the death of my wife Mary Elizb Royall that the land I have given her should go to my son James Royall and I do give it to him and his heirs forever the residue of my lands I give to be equally devided among my four sons viz John Richard Joseph Archer & William Royalls but as I expect my wife Mary E Royall has a right to a certain tract or parcel of land in New Kent County known by the name of Cowsick formerly the property of William Townes Decd and if my said wife will and does make my son John Royall a good and lawfull right unto the said land in fee then my will and desire is that the lands I have given to bevided among fore of my sons be equally divided among three namely Richard Joseph Archer & William Royalls to them and their heirs for ever Item I give unto my beloved wife Mary E Royall all my house hold and kitchen furniture also half of my stock of horses cattle sheep and hogs Item I give unto William Archer son of John Archer and half brother to my wife one negro boy named Hardwines to him and is heirs forever Item the residue of my estate real and personal I give to be equally divided among my six children namely John Elizabeth Richard Jospeh Archer William & James Royalls each to take their respective parts as they come toage or Mary but if either of my children above namd should not arrive to the age of twenty one years or mary then my will is that my estate be divided equally among the survivig ones excpt my land which my will is shall be divided among my male children equally it is my will that my estate may not be appraised lastly I appoint William Royall & my brother John Royall Executors to and my wife Mary E Royall executorsrix to this my last will and Testament witness my hand and seal this 10th day of September Anno Dom one thousand seven hundred eighty three JoRoyall {seal} Sealed & delivered in presence of John Robertson Joseph Soll Senr Ru2e Archer To the worshipful court of Amelia in chancery sitting humbly complaining sheweth unto your worships your orators & oratrixes Francis Cooper Edward B. Cooper, Rebecca Cooper by for A Royall their gudn and Albert Royall infants by William Royal his guardian, Joseph A. Royall & Wm Royall, that Joseph Royall the father of your complt Joseph A. & William died some years past after duely making & publishing his last will and testament by which he gave his wife Mary Elizabeth sundry slaves during her life in lieu of her dower, which said slaves were at the death or the said Mary Elizabeth [not legible] the said will, to be divided equally amongst the children of the said Joseph who attained the age of twenty one years [not legible]. The said Joseph had five children only who arrived to the age of 21 years or married & your orators Joseph A. & Wm Royall are two of them. And James T. Royall hereinafter called dft. Is also another of the said children. Richard Royall & John Royall who have departed this life were the remaining two of the said five children. Your orator Albert Royall is the only child of the said John & entitled to such rights as his father would have demanded were he in existence. The said Richard died some years past after duely making & publishing his last will & testament by which he bequeathed his interest in the said slaves to your complts Rebecca, Francis and Edmund B. Cooper. Your complts beg leave further to state to your worships that the said Mary Elizabeth hath lately departed this life by which they have become entitled to their respective proportions of the said slaves agreeably to the above statement of facts, which are corroborated by copies of the said wills thereto annexed. The dft is now in possession of the said slaves & their increase and refuses to deliver them [not legible] or any of the them to your complts. Which is contrary to equity & tends materially to require your complts. Inasmuch as your orators & oratrixes are without remedy except in a court of equity where matter of this sort are admisable, they pray that the dft may be compelled to answer the allegations hereof & to make proper division of the sd slaves & their increase or that your worships would make such other decree in the premises as equity may require. Amelia Co, VA, Chancery Causes, 1738-1939. Index Number 1809-001, Gdn(s) of Frances Cooper &C by etc vs James T. Royall. Local Government Records Collection, Amelia Court Records. The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/full_case_detail.asp?CFN=007-1809-001#imgx ==== Index Number 1810-058 ==== NOTES: # Suit brought by [[Townes-158|Betty Townes]] for distribution of the estate of her husband, [[Royall-232|John Royall]]. This suit includes the Will of Richard Royall who was the son of [[Townes-159|Mary Elizabeth Townes]] and [[Royall-415|Joseph Royall]]. The connection between Richard and John is not known unless the son-in-law of John was a brother to Richard. John was not the brother of Richard. This is confirmed in a different chancery record. # An answer filed by William Royal and his wife is also included in the file. # At hearing commissioners were appointed to make distribution of the estate. Commissioners appointed were John Archer, James Robertson, Jr., Ludwill Brackett, Geo Walker and Capt. William Murray. The commissioners were ordered to assign one-third of the slaves of John’s estate, in possession of William, as dower of Elizabeth Royall and one-third of real estate (except the Mill and stone house and other houses part of said and 22 ¾ acres of land contiguous thereto called Royallton. # Chart of distributions for personal estate of Colo. John Royall is included with the record. Distributions were made to James T. Royall, Wm. Royall, Edwin Royall, Mary A. Royall and Mrs. Royall’s allotment. Included in the chart of distributions is a list of slaves and the heir receiving the slave. In the name of God I Richard Royall being of sound mind & memory do make & ordain this my last will & Testamant in manner & form as follows Imprimis It is my will & desire that all my just debt be paid out of my whole estate Item my will & desire is that in case my Loving wife Mary should [word blurred] at the time of my death that thou the whole of my Estate after my debts being paid shall go to such posthamas child when it arrives to the age of Twenty one or marries and until it arrives to that age that my wife enjoy the benefit of my Estate & one third part afterwards during her natural life and ease of no such Posthamous Child my will is that my wife Enjoy the whole of Estate both real and personal during natural Life & in case she should have any issue during her life that arrives to the age of twenty one years then my will is that such child or children should have my whole Estate to be divided among them as She may think proper by will or otherwise except that part of my Fathers Estate that I may be entitled unto after the of my mother which I give to be equally divided among the children my mother has or may by John L. Cooper. Item in case my wife should not after my devise have any child or children lawfully begotten that should arrive to the age of twenty one then my will is that after her decease the whole of my Estate be equally divided among all my Brothers & Sisters as well those of the half as those of the whole Blood. But in case either such Brother or Sister should die before they come of age or marry that then what I have given them be equally divided among the survivors of them Item. Whereas I have due [uncertain] about the sum of Eighty pounds of my Uncle William Archer intrast of payment for a tract of Land Sold him which it is not in my favor to convey in conseq2uence of now age. My will is that my Executors hereafter named pay him that sum and with Legal Interest – until such payment. Lastly I appoint my Bro. John Royall Parham Booker & my Bro Joseph Royall Executors of this my last will & Testament In witness where of I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this second day of February one thousand seven hundred and & Ninety Seven Rich.d Royall Signed sealed & acknowledged in presents of James Henderson John Royall Martha X her mark Roberts At a court held for Amelia County the twenty second day of June seventeen hundred and ninety seven this last will and testament of Richard Royall Dec.d was exhibited into Court and proceed by the oaths of James Henderson and John Royall two of the witnesses thereto subscribed and was ordered to be recorded and on the motion of John Royall one of the Exor’s therein named who took the oath by law prescribed who together with John Archer Peter field Archer William Bentley Efford Bently and Jacob Williamson Jn.r his securities entered into an acknowledged bond in the penalty of 30.00 Dollars Certificate is granted him for obtaining probate in due form Reserving Liberty ot the other Exor’s therein named to join in probate when they shall think proper Teste James Townes CAC Jacket return for the Will reads, “Royalls & c m. Royall} will & [unclear]” To the worshipful court of Amelia in chancery sitting humbly complaining shewet hereto your worships your oratrix Elizabeth Royall; & Polly Royall, James Royall, & Edwin Royall who are infants by the said Elizabeth Royall their next friend that John Royall the late husband of your oratrix Elizabeth & the father of your infant compl’ts Polly, James and Edwin & entitled to a considerable real & personal estate died some time past intestate [& entitled to a considerable real & personal estate[This phrase was interlined above this line]] & Wm Royall herein after called dt. Has duely qualified [blurred word] on the said intestate’s estate & possesses himself of the whole thereof. Your infance compl’ts aforesaid & Judith Royall (also made dft hereto) wife of the [blurred word] Wm Royall, are the only children of the said intestate & are entitled to his estate except the slaves of the s’d Elizabeth your oratrix Elizabeth Royall is the widow of the said John Royall & entitled to her dower in his estate. From this statement of sorts it will readily appear to the court that your comp’ts are entitled to certain portions of the said decedents estate, & that they & the dfts. are entitled to the whole thereof both real & personal. With respect to the real estate your comp’lts beg leave to suggest to the court aht there is a part thereof, to wit, a mill which of itself is of more value than the share of any one person interested would be in the said real estate & therefore the said mill and the land contiguous thereto comes with property & justice be, at present, divided so as to effectuate & protect the rights of all the devisees of the said real estate. In tender consideration of the premises & for as much as your comp’lts are without remedy except in a court of equity where matters of this sort are only cognizant your compl’ts pray that the said Wm Royall (who refuses to divide the said estate agreeably to the respective rights of your compl’ts) may with the said Judith be compled to answer the allegations herein contained & that your worships would pronounce or decree directing a division of the said real & personal estate agreeably to the respective rights of the parties therein interested as set forth in this bill except the said mill & land contiguous thereto which it is prayed may be rented out for [blurred] some years & the proceeds of the rent divided agreeably to the respective rights of the compl’ts & dfts. & that your worships would grant Amelia Co, VA, Chancery Causes, 1738-1939. Index Number 1810-058, Elizabeth Royall &C By Etc vs Judith Royall William Royall Etc. Local Government Records Collection, Amelia Court Records. The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/full_case_detail.asp?CFN=007-1810-058#img ==== Index Number 1838-040 ==== NOTES: # Suit brought by [[Royall-418|William Royal]] over distribution of the estate of [[Townes-332|James Townes]]. # Answer was made by John Townes, son of James, in this suit but it has not been transcribed. # This suit contains the full text of the Will of James Townes. To the worshipful court of Amelia in Chancery sitting humbly complaining shew unto your worships your complainants William Royall and Judith Archer Royall his wife, Thomas A Holcombe and Mary Allen Holcombe his wife, Joseph Edwing Royall and James T. Royall an infant under the age of twenty one years [not legible] sues by Mr. Royall his guardian, which said Judith Archer Royall, Mary A. Holcombe, Joseph E. Royall and James T. Royall are children of an distributes of the late Colo. John Royall and Betty Royall which said Betty [uncertain] one of the children of James Townes Jnr. Dec’d – That the said James Townes Jnr. During his life time had two children namely John Townes, (who is being made Defendt hereto) and Betty Townes who inter married with the said Colo. Jno Royall and was mother to your complainants, Mary A. Judith A. Joseph E. and James T.; that the Betty Royall departed this life sometime about the year 1805 whilst her father James Townes was still lving. That the said James Townes Jnr. Died about the year [blank space] having first made his last will & Testament whereof he appointed his son John his only Executor who duly qualified as such a copy of which will is herewith filed and refer’d to as a fact of this bill, that at the time of her death, the said John Townes (his son) was the only child he had living. That by the will of his father (James Townes Jnr.) a negro boy named Armistead was given to James Madison Towns son of the defente and gr[paper torn]on of the testator and a yellow girl Eliza to Maria Allen T[paper torn]es grand daughter of said James & daughter of said Deft that the said J[paper torn]mes Madison Townes and Maria Allen Townes departed this life before the testator and the will remained unaltered, in which state of things your complainants are advised that the said negroes named Armistead and Elisa and the increase of Elisa again became the property of the Testator by operation of law, and he [unsure] failed to make any further disposition of them your complainants are further advised that as to therein (said boy [interlined above [Armistead and Elisa and her increase]]) the s’d James Townes Jnr. died intestate, and the property or the value thereof ought of right to be equally divided between the defend’t and your complainants who claim under their mother Betty Royall, formerly betty Townes. But now so it is may it please your worships that the said John Townes the defend’t holds possession of the said slaves Armistead and Eliza and her increase claims them as his own property, denying that your complainants have any title thereto In tender consideration thereof your complts pray that the said John Townes may true therefore answer make to allegations herein contained that he say [unsure of word] his two children James Madison and maria Allen did not depart this life before his Testator James [blurred and/or not legible] & your complts one half the value of the said slaves names Armistead and Eliza and the increase of Elizae and [word not legible] he may be compelled on oath to say what is the [not legible] of Eliza that he may [not legible] for one half the heir & of the said negroes from the death of his father and [unclear] such other and further relief may be granted as your oraters [unsure] may require Will of James Townes as included in this record: In the name of God Amen. I James Townes Sr of the County of Amelia being of perfect mind and disposing memory do make and ordain this my Last Will and Testament in manner and form following. Imprimis, I give and bequeath unto my son John Townes the three following tracts of land viz the tract whereon I now reside known by the name of Mount Flatt, one other tract known by the name of Callicoat [transcription could be incorrect], and another tract which I have lately purchased of Jam. A. Royall, to him and his heirs forever. I also give unto my said son John Townes the whole of my negroes with their future increase to him and his heirs forever; these two legacies together with all my stock of horses and cattle, I give unto my said son John to him and his heirs forever, on proviso that he pays unto my daughter Betty Royall the sum of Five hundred and fifty four pounds 15/ in addition to the several sums which he has already paid, making together an aggregate sum of £1200 which is the sum intended to be devised in this clause to my said daughter; Item it is my will an desire that the negroes that I have given heretofore to my son John and daughter Betty Royall by way of advancement be considered as permanent legacies to them and their heirs forever, except Nancisna [transcription could be incorrect] and her increase, I give unto my grand daughter Mary Allen Royall to her and her heirs forever and a yellow girl by the name of Eliza; I give unto my grand daughter Maria Allen Townes to her and her heirs forever, and a yellow boy Armistead which I give to my grandson James Madison Townes to him and his heirs forever: Item I give and bequeath to my grandson James T. Royall the sum of Two hundred pounds which said sum has been paid to John Royall by son John and from the further payment of which my said son John and his heirs are forever acquitted. Item I give and bequeath to my grandson Edwin Royall the sum of Two hundred pounds to be paid by my Executor two years after my death; It is my will and desire that after paying all of just debts, that the whole of my crop made in the year that I may die shall got to my son John, together with all my Estate not before disposed of to him and his forever. I appoint my son John Townes whole and sole Executor of this my Last Will and Testament; hereby revoking all wills by me heretofore made. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this twenty second day of October one thousand eight hundred and four. James Towns {seal} Signed sealed and acknowledged in the presence of J. Robertson Jr., Jos. A Royall, James T. Royall, William Archer At a Court held for Amelia County the 20th day of October 1811 This Last Will and Testament of James Townes Sr was presented in Court and William Royall and John Lane being sworn deposed that they believed the signatures of Jos. A. Royall and James T. Royall two of the subscribing witnesses thereto to be the handwriting of the said Jos. A. and James T. Royall. Sworn to by John Townes the Executor therein named and ordered to be received. Wherein the said John Townes with Daniel Wilson and Philemon Holcombe his security entered into and acknowledged bond in the penalty of fifty thousand dollars conditioned according to law and [indecipherable] was granted said Executor for attaining probate thereof in due form. Teste J. T. LeighAmelia Co, VA, Chancery Causes, 1738-1939. Index Number 1838-040, Judith Archer Royall &C by etc William Royall vs John Townes. Local Government Records Collection, Amelia Court Records. The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/full_case_detail.asp?CFN=007-1838-040#img === Charlotte County === All suits reviewed have currently been added to profiles. == Unconnected Profiles == * [[Townes-62|Judith Townes Carter]] m. to Theodrick Carter III. Chancery record needs review that involves Theodrick Carter and [[Townes-20|Stephen Townes]] for possible connection. * [[Townes-351|Martha Townes]] m. John Read, 1802 in Amelia, VA, daughter of John Townes but not John that married Martha Allen. John Read's will was probated in Rockingham Co, NC. == Merge Attention Required == * [[Townes-20|Stephen Townes]] and [[Townes-346|Stephen Townes]] appear to be the same person as noted by Leah Kopka and parental connection to [[Townes-21|John Townes]] and [[Allen-47003|Martha Allen]] should be removed. Correct father is [[Townes-22|John Townes]]. == Genealogies == === Townes History (Family Records) provided by [[Townes-257|John Townes]] === The following is an outline of an unsourced genealogy for the descendants of [[Townes-179|William Townes]] and [[Clarke-8307|Rebecca Clarke]] that has been attached to the profile of [[Townes-21|John Townes]]. Notes in bold have been added to this outline for clarification. William Townes (Townes-179) m. Rebecca Clarke (Clarke-8307) # Mrs. Walker ##Edmund ### George Walker ### Mrs. Branch ## William ## Mrs. Cunningham ## Mrs. Foster ## Sally Walker ## Mrs. Macon ### Daughter married a Giles #### Eliza Giles #### Rebecca Giles #### Edmund #### Second son ### Mrs. Macon # Mrs. Clough (Townes-199) '''Children will need comparison. Children in unsourced genealogy do not appear to match her profile. Additional sources may be required.''' ## Son ## Mrs. Ford ## Mrs. Vaughn (Clough-1377) ## Mrs. Davis ## Mrs. Davis ## Mrs. Craddock (Clough-1061) ### Mrs. Overton ## Mrs. Taylor # Rebecca unmarried # William (Townes-344) # Richard (Townes-161) m. Mrs. Burke (Burk-1057) # James (Townes-332) m. Mrs. Allen (Allen-53201) ##John Townes m. Miss Lewis '''No profile. See profile for father. Children on this list are incorrect based on information from Chancery Record referenced on father's profile. The children of John named in the Chancery Record were James Madison Townes and Maria Allen Townes and both had passed away before their father or grandfather. The children identified below are named in a Will of John Townes, but probably not the same John. The will was signed 2 Dec 1841 and the children named below are included in it. Based on the estimated date of birth of John's father and the year his sister married, he would have been born by 1750. This will was made about 90 years after this date.'''Will books, 1734-1865; general indexes to wills, 1734-1974, Will books, v. 14-15 1837-1847, Film #007643932, Image 499, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P4-FC72?i=498&cat=275408 ### Jefferson Townes ### Charles Townes ### Mrs. Stephens ## Mrs. Royal (Townes-158) ###Mrs. Tom Holcombe (Royall-231) # John (Townes-21) m. Martha Allen (Allen-47003) '''See profile of Townes-21 for link to Will''' ## Richard Townes '''Not mentioned in Will of John Townes.''' ## John Townes (Townes-311) m. Betsy Leigh (Leigh-2211) '''Confirmed in Will of father''' ### Paschal Leigh Townes (Townes-214) ### John Leigh Townes (Townes-304) #### Polly Segar Townes ### Eggleston Townes ###Mrs. Bestor #### Daniel Bestor ## Allen Townes (Townes-284) m. Miss Jones (Jones-97269) '''He is confirmed in Will of father.The children of Allen are confirmed in his will which is sourced on his profile.''' ### Judge Townes of Texas (Townes-320) ### Dick ### Rebecca (Townes-286) ### Hester (Townes-287) ### Marie m. William Jones #### Judith Maria m. Billy Wynn ##### Townes Wynn ## Prescilla Allen Townes (Townes-316) m. Zacharia Greenhill Leigh (Leigh-454) '''Confirmed in Will of father.''' ### Billy Leigh ### Richard Leigh (Leigh-2163) m. Lucy Worsham Townes (Townes-293) (cousin) ### Martha Leigh Powell (Leigh-2138) #### John (Powell-18500) #### William (Powell-18820) #### Tom Powell (Powell-18499) #### Mrs. Torrance (Powell-18534) ### John Townes Leigh (Leigh-2258) m. Rebecca Giles (Giles-5962) #### Katherine Leigh Powell #### Betsy Leigh Townes (Leigh-2350) ##### Lera ##### Fannie #### Armistead Leigh ##### Macon ##### Lane #### Randolph Leigh (Leigh-2259) #### Egbert Leigh ## Rebecca Clarke Townes (Unknown-498420) m. Mr. Mosely (Moseley-3282) '''She is confirmed in Will of father. These profiles have actions that need to be completed.''' ### William (Moseley-3285) ### Mrs. Patsy (Moseley-3284) ### Taylor ### Jack Mosely (Moseley-3283) m. Marty Wortley Montague ## Martha Booker Townes (Townes-351) m. Reed '''Martha was not named in the Will of John Townes. While her father is confirmed as John Townes, he was likely a different John Townes.''' ## William Townes '''William was not mentioned in Will of John Townes.''' ## Richard Townes '''Richard was not mentioned in Will of John Townes.''' ## James Townes (Townes-294) m. Miss Worsham (Worsham-709) '''Confirmed in Will of father.''' ### Dr. J.M. Townes (Townes-330) m. Betsy Leigh (Leigh-2350) ### Lucy Worsham Townes (Townes-293) m. John Leigh ## Armistead Terrell Townes (Townes-261) m. Rebecca Booker and Eliza Giles (Giles-3753) '''Confirmed in Will of father.''' ### Amelia Townes Bottom (Townes-176) ### William ### Virginia Townes Tyler ### Columbia Leigh ### Edridge ### Marcon ### Richard (Townes-297) m. Eliza Meek (Meek-2345) ### Edward (Townes-296) m. Mary Walker Thomas ### Lafayette m. Virginia Thomas ### Adolphus (Townes-260) m. Fannie Giles (Giles-5743) and another Fannie (Giles-5741) #### William (Townes-259) #### Lizzie ### Martha Allen Townes (Townes-291) m. Ephrain Fisher (Fisher-18490) '''Did not match all children on this profile because I was not able to interpret some of the nicknames used.''' #### Eliza (Fisher-18491) #### Pattie #### A.S. #### Mimmie #### Sallie (Fisher-18495) #### Judge H.C. (Fisher-18496) ##### Ella ##### Ida #### Virginia (Fisher-18497) #### Tommie == Notes on Formation of Charlotte County == Charlotte County was incorporated in 1764 from part of Lunenburg County. Lunenburg County was established in 1746 from Brunswick County. Brunswick County was created in 1720 and its lands were taken from Prince George, Surry and Isle of Wight Counties. Prince Goerge was formed in 1703 from a portion of Charles City County on the south side of the James River. Surry County was formed in 1652 from the portion of James City County south of the James River. == Sources ==
Towns Annexed by Connecticut in 1749
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This page hopes to reduce confusion about the colony associated with a number of towns along the Massachusetts/Connecticut border prior to 1749. When referencing these towns prior to 1749, I'd expect that they would be noted as being part of Massachusetts. The following towns were annexed by the Connecticut Colony in 1749, and were previously part of the Massachusetts Bay Colony: * Suffield (1674-1749) * [[Space:Map_of_Enfield%2C_Connecticut%2C_1680-1700|Enfield]] (1679-1749) * [[Space:Woodstock%2C_Massachusetts|Woodstock]] (1686-1749) * Somers (1706-1749) * ''Others?'' When you include the creation of new counties in both Massachusetts and Connecticut over the years, these towns have a busy geographic naming history. Here are the locations and dates (best as I've been able to surmise): * Suffield, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay Colony (1674-1749) * Suffield, Hartford, Connecticut Colony (1750-1776) * Suffield, Hartford, Connecticut, United States (1777- ) * Enfield, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay Colony (1679-1749) * Enfield, Hartford, Connecticut Colony (1750-1776) * Enfield, Hartford, Connecticut, United States (1777- ) * Woodstock, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay Colony (1686-1730) * Woodstock, Worcester, Massachusetts Bay Colony (1731-1749) * Woodstock, Windham, Connecticut Colony (1750-1776) * Woodstock, Windham, Connecticut, United States (1777- ) * Somers, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay Colony (1702-1749) * Somers, Hartford, Connecticut Colony (1750-1776) * Somers, Hartford, Connecticut, United States (1777-1785) * Somers, Tolland, Connecticut United States (1785- ) ---- Excerpt from ''The History of Enfield, Connecticut,'' Volume 1, by John Chauncey Pease, 1900, pages 19-20.''The History of Enfield, Connecticut,'' Volume 1, by John Chauncey Pease, 1900, pages 19-20. [https://books.google.com/books?id=byBEAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA19 books.google.com (21 May 2018)] ''In 175[0] a very remarkable event occurred in the political history of Enfield which was nothing less than the secession of Enfield in common with the towns of Sufiield & Woodstock from the Royal Government of Massachusetts Bay and a union with the Charter government of Connecticut. As the secession took place without the consent of Massachusetts or any mutual arrangement between the two Colonies and as it is well known that the three townships were originally settled under grant from Massachusetts & had enjoyed protection of its government & been accustomed to its laws and municipal regulations for more than seventy years it is somewhat surprising that the Inhabitants of the three townships could suddenly be reconciled to the inconveniences of such a procedure without the operation of more powerful causes than were then known to exist. The history of this transaction has never been sufficiently explained to the public, but ancient people of this town assert that Gen. Phineas Lyman was the most prominent actor in the affair of the secession, that the measure was brought about principly by his influence in both colonies. The exchange has certainly been a fortunate circumstance to the Inhabitants of the three townships & if Gen. Lyman was instrumental in bringing it about he is entitled to the lasting gratitude of the people as their benefactor, for it is presumed that no intelligent inhabitant of the three townships is insensible of the superiority of the institutions of Connecticut over those of Massachusetts or has not often contrasted the excellence of our cheap simple & republican municipal regulations with the expensive complicated & aristocratical systems of Massachusetts.'' == Sources ==
Towns Name Study Info
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Townsend - Sayer Line collected images
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Collection of images related to Townsend and Sayer ancestors related to Maslen in Brisbane.
Townsend Family History
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Here is a central page for organizing genealogy related to Townsend families and information about individuals, places, and things named Townsend. An alternate spelling is Townshend, as with Viscount Charles Townshend, a British cabinet minister. === Origins for Townsend Surname === Townsend: One who lived at the end of the town. It is an English surname with a topographic form for someone who lived at the extremity of a village, from Middle English toun ("village" or "settlement") + ende ("end"). === Geographic Centers === Most with this surname live in Yorkshire and London in England. In the USA, most live in New York and Pennsylvania. === Famous Townsends === [[Townsend-3|Charles Townsend]] (1674-1738): an English agriculturist developed the four-fold system of crop rotation for England. === Towns with the Name Townsend === [[Space:Townsend, Massachusetts|Townsend, Massachusetts]]: Rstablished in 1732, part of Middlesex County, Mass. [[Space:Townsend, Montana|Townsend, Montana]]: Settled in the late 1860s. === Townsends on WikiTree === Here is current [http://www.wikitree.com/indexes/person/T/TOWNSEND_1.html Townsend] index. You or any Townsend relatives you add will automatically be included on the list tomorrow morning.
TOWNSEND SOCIETY
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Welcome to the TOWNSEND SOCIETY OF AMERICA a 50 year old non-profit organization focusing on Townsend genealogy and history worldwide. The Society's office, archives and library is in Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York. Its website is at [http://www.townsendsociety.org www.TownsendSociety.org], the Townsend Genealogical Journal is published quarterly. Its Y DNA Townsend surname project has over 250 sets of results after 12 years of operations. Test results are at http://www.worldfamilies.net/surnames/townsend/results?raw=1 where a number of Townsend family groups are identified as a result of DNA testing and traditional research. Inquiries may be directed to Director@TownsendSociety.org or President@TownsendSociety.org Membership is open at $15 per year.
Townships of Burra, South Australia
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{{Image |file=Townships_of_Burra_South_Australia.png |size=l |caption=Burra Townsites Development Sequence }} ==Kooringa== The South Australian Mining Association (SAMA)
Toxteth St Agnes' - marriage index
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:1911 - [[Tickle-649|Harold James Tickle]] & [[Pryde-266|Eva Wilson Pryde]]
Toxteth St Bride's - marriage index
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:12 Apr 1840 - [[Daniels-9286|James Daniels]] & [[Grace-3786|Catherine Grace]] :8 Dec 1851 - [[Lloyd-10748|Thomas Lloyd]] & [[Jane Saggerson]] :26 Jan 1857 - [[Lloyd-8811|John Lloyd]] & [[Mary McNally]] :19 Jun 1859 - [[William Jones]] & [[Vose-925|Elizabeth Vose]]
Toxteth St James' - marriage index
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:12 Nov 1786 - [[Leyland-307|Peter Leyland]] & [[Ellen Tolbert]] :8 Jan 1811 - [[Rawlinson-856|Thomas Rawlinson]] & [[Margery Stock]] :17 Jun 1811 - [[Thomas Scarsbrick]] & [[Molyneux-1099|Martha Molyneux]] :16 May 1816 - [[Joseph Foster]] & [[Anderton-988|Catherine Anderton]] :24 Aug 1818 - [[Parr-3810|Isaac Parr]] & [[Scarisbrick-53|Mary Scarisbrick]] :14 Nov 1821 - [[Eaud-2|Andrew Barton]] & [[Ellen Roberts]] :28 Dec 1829 - [[Rainford-313|Henry Rainford]] & [[Bispham-118|Jane Bispham]] :15 Aug 1830 - [[Arnold-18074|Richard Arnold]] & [[Lawton-2299|Martha Lawton]] :10 Feb 1831 - [[Leyland-307|Peter Leyland]] & [[Mary White(r)]] :13 Jan 1833 - [[Parr-3622|Thomas Parr]] & [[Draper-4714|Ann Draper]] :3 Feb 1834 - [[Leyland-413|Thomas Leyland]] & [[Watts-15880|Ellen Watts]] :7 Oct 1838 - [[Taylor-75231|Edward Taylor]] & [[Green-40602|Jane Green]]
Toxteth St John the Baptist - marriage index
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:15 Sep 1836 - [[Robinson-43333|Thomas Robinson]] & [[Sinclair-9327|Elizabeth Sinclair]] :26 Apr 1871 - [[Pye-1219|James Pye]] & [[Morris-29771|Jane Morris]]
Toxteth St Michael in the hamlet - marriage index
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:14 Sep 1834 - [[William Hunter]] & [[Smith-252827|Mary Ann Smith]] :1 Jan 1851 - [[Stone-21328|Alfred Stone]] & [[Mary Hatton]] :10 Jan 1876 - [[Travis-4040|John Travis]] & [[Owen-12581|Ann Jane Owen]]
Toxteth St Patrick's - baptism index
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:21 Oct 1827 - [[Conly-66|Mary Conly]] :15 Jan 1837 - [[Savage-8173|John Savage]] (?)
Toxteth St Patrick's - marriage index
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:17 Aug 1834 - [[Jordan-20763|James Jordan]] & [[Holden-7573|Susanna Howlin]] :8 Jan 1842 - [[Dennet-88|Thomas Dennett]] & [[Elizabeth Webster]] :28 Oct 1846 - [[Wilcock-540|Peter Wilcock]] & [[Ellen Parker]] :5 Aug 1858 - Walter John Clements & [[Arnold-20334|Elizabeth Mary Arnold]] :5 Aug 1858 - William Joseph Furlong & [[Arnold-20335|Ellen Mary Arnold]]
Toy Cannon owned by Herbert Myron Lawrence
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Toy_Cannon_owned_by_Herbert_Myron_Lawrence.jpg
Toy_Cannon_owned_by_Herbert_Myron_Lawrence.jpg
This is the brass cannon originally owned by Herbert Myron Lawrence. In June 2020 it is in the possession of his granddaughter, Debra Lawrence Scott.
Toy Name Study Info
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Trabajo
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Created: 16 Mar 2010
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Trabajo de informatica
Trabajo de informatica
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Hello.Our names is Madalina and Beatriz.We have this space to meet interesting people.One kiss and very hugs.Good-Bye Jose
Traci sand box - badge
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https://www.wikitree.com/images/source-a-thon/bibs/061.png.pagespeed.ce.6XguUDxXE3.png
Tracing the Sargent Record
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The goal of this project is to find whether or not the Colonial Sargents can be traced back to the Plantagenet family of English Royalty and Viking roots. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Mikkelsen-273|Helen Mikkelsen]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * To find evidence of birth, life, death of people from the Sargent line previous to 1780. * To explore connections to other lines (particularly Braybrook, Delapole, and Plantagenet) through evidence of marriage and birth. * To follow threads of the Sargent line as it weaves through England and Western Europe. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12811619 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Tracing the Sargent Record -- Collections from my memory
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I am using this page as an experiment of sorts, a starting point to put memories of my childhood and the contributions that my great-grandfather's family made to the community of North Danville, New Hampshire. In the future, I want to collect information that will attempt to trace the Colonial Sargent family ties to Old World Royalty: Plantagenet.
Tracing the Trenary's - America to Cornwall
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== Origins== === Family Name and Variations === === Family in Cornwall, England === === Richard's Migration === === Descendants of Richard Trenerry === == Timeline: Madison Trenary to Richard Trenerry == === Madison Trenary (1997-Present) === Madison Trenary was born on April 30th, 1997 in Winchester, Frederick County, Virginia to parents, [[Trenary-268|Kenneth Trenary]] and [[Sperow-46|Sherry Sperow]]. She is the creator of this study and her involvement in the topic began in her early teen years with initially an interest in Medieval and Tudor-era English History. From this initial interest, she became curious about her own family history and how her ancestors were woven into history. Currently, she is pursuing a Psychology degree with the long term goal of working in either healthcare or research. In her free time, she also enjoys gardening, crafting, and whatever is sparking her interest at the time. === Kenneth Ray Trenary II (1967-Present) === Kenneth Ray Trenary II was born on April 30th, 1967 in Berkeley County, West Virginia to parents, [[Trenary-269|Kenneth Trenary]] and [[Rogers-46636|Barbara Rogers]]. He married [[Sperow-46|Sherry Sperow]] in 1995 and together they had two children, [[Trenary-267|Madison Trenary]] and Emma Trenary. Kenneth Trenary II's longterm profession has been as a pharmacist. He is also a man of faith and regularly dedicates his time and efforts to his local church. === Kenneth Ray Trenary I (1948-Present) === {{Image|file=Tracing_the_Trenary_s_-_Photo_Repository.jpg |caption=Ken Trenary I - Family Group 1}} {{Image|file=Tracing_the_Trenary_s_-_Photo_Repository-1.jpg |caption=Ken Trenary I - Family Group 2}} === Elder Newton Trenary === {{Image|file=Tracing_the_Trenary_s_-_Photo_Repository-2.jpg |caption=Elder Newton Trenary - Family Group 1 }} {{Image|file=Tracing_the_Trenary_s_-_Photo_Repository-3.jpg |caption=Elder Newton Trenary - Family Group 2 }} === Wilton Stuart Trenary + Julia Agnes Armel === {{Image|file=Tracing_the_Trenary_s_-_Photo_Repository-6.jpg |caption=Wilton Stuart Trenary - Family Group 1 }} {{Image|file=Tracing_the_Trenary_s_-_Photo_Repository-7.jpg |caption=Wilton Stuart Trenary - Family Group 2 }} === John Jones Trenary === {{Image|file=Tracing_the_Trenary_s_-_Photo_Repository-8.jpg |caption=John Jones Trenary - Family Group 1 }} {{Image|file=Tracing_the_Trenary_s_-_Photo_Repository-9.jpg |caption=John Jones Trenary - Family Group 2 }} === Samuel Newton Trenary === {{Image|file=Tracing_the_Trenary_s_-_Photo_Repository-10.jpg |caption=Samuel Newton Trenary - Family Group 1 }} {{Image|file=Tracing_the_Trenary_s_-_Photo_Repository-11.jpg |caption=Samuel Newton Trenary - Family Group 2 }} === Singleton Warner Trenary === {{Image|file=Tracing_the_Trenary_s_-_Photo_Repository-12.jpg |caption=Singleton Warner Trenary - Family Group 1 }} {{Image|file=Tracing_the_Trenary_s_-_Photo_Repository-13.jpg |caption=Singleton Warner Trenary - Family Group 2 }} === Samuel Fenton Trenary === {{Image|file=Tracing_the_Trenary_s_-_Photo_Repository-14.jpg |caption=Samuel Fenton Trenary - Family Group 1 }} {{Image|file=Tracing_the_Trenary_s_-_Photo_Repository-15.jpg |caption=Samuel Fenton Trenary - Family Group 2 }} === Richard Trenerry === {{Image|file=Tracing_the_Trenary_s_-_Photo_Repository-16.jpg |caption=Richard Trenerry - Family Group 1 }} {{Image|file=Tracing_the_Trenary_s_-_Photo_Repository-18.jpg |caption=Richard Trenerry - Family Group 2 }} == Speculations and Research == === Origins of Katherine Trenary, Richard's Mother === == Sources == === Birth Records === * "Virginia, Library of Virginia State Archive, Births, Marriages, and Deaths 1853-1900", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6ZBL-4NSD : Sat Mar 09 11:35:30 UTC 2024), Entry for Jas F Trenary and Samuel N Trenary, 20 Nov 1860. * "Virginia Births and Christenings, 1584-1917", , FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X5VR-7ML : 28 January 2020), Jas. F. Trenary, 1860. * "Virginia Births and Christenings, 1584-1917", , FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VR5M-1C3 : 28 January 2020), Mary Trenary, 1884. * "Virginia, Birth Certificates, 1912-1913", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVBN-YGDX : Thu Mar 07 21:52:37 UTC 2024), Entry for Gibson Strother Trenary and John Trenary, 20 Jun 1887. * “Virginia Births and Christenings, 1584-1917", , FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X5V8-DF7 : 28 January 2020), Julia A. Armel, 1890. * "Virginia, Birth Certificates, 1912-1913", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVY2-S3LW : Sat Mar 09 16:05:00 UTC 2024), Entry for Elder Newton Trenary and Wilton S Trenary, 21 Mar 1906. * "Virginia, Library of Virginia State Archive, Births, Marriages, and Deaths 1853-1900", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6898-SVV6 : Sat Mar 23 18:12:14 UTC 2024), Entry for Chas. Mitchell Trenary and Julian Broad, 25 Aug 1915. === Death Records === * "Find a Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVLR-5PFX : 4 January 2024), Adam T. Trenary, ; Burial, , Newton, Missouri, United States of America, Rocky Comfort Cemetery; citing record ID 101298422, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. * "Find a Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVL7-4WMV : 5 August 2020), Dick, ; Burial, Bunker Hill, Berkeley, West Virginia, United States of America, Paynes Chapel Cemetery; citing record ID 85725638, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. * "Find a Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVL7-4WMJ : 5 August 2020), Donald Lee Trenary, ; Burial, Bunker Hill, Berkeley, West Virginia, United States of America, Paynes Chapel Cemetery; citing record ID 85984478, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. * "Find a Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVL7-47PC : 5 August 2020), Colleen Estell Trenary Carter, ; Burial, Bunker Hill, Berkeley, West Virginia, United States of America, Paynes Chapel Cemetery; citing record ID 86283400, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. * "Find a Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVV1-DK1M : 28 May 2020), George Washington Trenary, 1914; Burial, , ; citing record ID , Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. * "Find a Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVP9-ZN4Y : 5 August 2020), Gertrude Hazel Trenary Renner, ; Burial, Winchester, Winchester City, Virginia, United States of America, Mount Hebron Cemetery; citing record ID 133573074, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. * "Find a Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVK1-TPWV : 1 April 2023), Gibson S Trenary, ; Burial, Hagerstown, Washington, Maryland, United States of America, Rest Haven Cemetery; citing record ID 58587368, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. * "Find a Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVKN-1XPL : 5 August 2020), Guy L. Trenary, ; Burial, Bunker Hill, Berkeley, West Virginia, United States of America, Paynes Chapel Cemetery; citing record ID 42048254, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. * "Find a Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVKC-9GGL : 6 February 2023), Hannah Bell Trenary Funk Corder, ; Burial, , Frederick, Virginia, United States of America, Macedonia Memorial Cemetery; citing record ID 36235921, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. * "Find a Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVKN-1XPG : 5 August 2020), James Douglas Trenary, ; Burial, Bunker Hill, Berkeley, West Virginia, United States of America, Paynes Chapel Cemetery; citing record ID 41677647, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. * "Find a Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVVK-S69L : 27 July 2019), James Henry Trenary, 1917; Burial, Galena, Cherokee, Kansas, United States of America, Hill Crest Cemetery; citing record ID 23705909, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. * "Find a Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVK6-9SK1 : 30 May 2020), John Wesley Trenary, 1918; Burial, , ; citing record ID , Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. * "Find a Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVKL-7XK2 : 3 January 2024), Lydia Ritter Trenary, ; Burial, Fairview, Newton, Missouri, United States of America, Dice Cemetery; citing record ID 46357492, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. * "Find a Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVKN-1XPR : 6 March 2021), Thelma Virginia Shiner Trenary, ; Burial, Bunker Hill, Berkeley, West Virginia, United States of America, Paynes Chapel Cemetery; citing record ID 42048262, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. * "Virginia, Death Certificates, 1912-1987", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVRQ-JRXF : Fri Feb 23 18:10:49 UTC 2024), Entry for Hannah Bell Corder and Jessie Funk, 17 Oct 1913. * "Virginia, Death Certificates, 1912-1987," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVYP-4ML5 : 16 August 2019), Cora Ellen Fleet, 26 Jun 1959; from "Virginia, Marriage Records, 1700-1850," database and images, Ancestry (http://www.ancestry.com : 2012); citing Winchester, , Virginia, United States, entry #, Virginia Department of Health, Richmond. * "Virginia, Death Certificates, 1912-1987", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVRD-WZJB : Fri Feb 23 23:44:14 UTC 2024), Entry for Pauline Kenney and Wilton S Trenary, 22 Oct 1959. * "Virginia, Death Certificates, 1912-1987," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVYL-F6Q1 : 16 August 2019), Mary Rebecca Clem, 30 Jan 1966; from "Virginia, Marriage Records, 1700-1850," database and images, Ancestry (http://www.ancestry.com : 2012); citing Winchester, Frederick, Virginia, United States, entry #, Virginia Department of Health, Richmond. * "Virginia, Death Certificates, 1912-1987", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVRD-XFRT : Fri Feb 23 23:53:00 UTC 2024), Entry for Mildred T Hoover and Wilton Trenary, 29 Dec 1966. * "Virginia, Death Certificates, 1912-1987", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVRD-Z8QD : Fri Feb 23 21:33:51 UTC 2024), Entry for Julia Armel Trenary and George Armel, 24 Feb 1967. * "Virginia, Death Certificates, 1912-1987", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVRH-VY3Y : Fri Feb 23 22:19:45 UTC 2024), Entry for Arthur A Trenary and Wilton Trenary, 24 Mar 1977. * "West Virginia Deaths, 1804-1999," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NMNL-TBF : 10 March 2018), Elder Newton Trenary in entry for Robert Elder Trenary, 16 Aug 1933; citing Mill Creek, Berkeley, West Virginia, County Records, v 6 p 202, county courthouses, West Virginia; FHL microfilm 831,272. * "West Virginia Deaths, 1804-1999," , FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F153-5JQ : 9 March 2018), Thelma Shiner in entry for Robert Elder Treusry, 16 Aug 1933; citing Berkeley, West Virginia, County Records, 9483, county courthouses, West Virginia; FHL microfilm 1,953,775. * "West Virginia Deaths, 1804-1999," , FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F112-VR3 : 11 February 2018), Wilton Stewart Trenary, 16 Jun 1955; citing Berkeley, West Virginia, County Records, 6913, county courthouses, West Virginia; FHL microfilm 1,984,376. * "West Virginia Deaths, 1804-1999," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NMGT-C57 : 11 February 2018), Charles M. Trenary, 22 Sep 1961; citing Berkeley County, West Virginia, County Records, v 8 p T-8, county courthouses, West Virginia; FHL microfilm 831,273. * "West Virginia Deaths, 1804-1999," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NMGT-8Q7 : 11 February 2018), Gibson Strother Trenary, Feb 1964; citing Berkeley County, West Virginia, County Records, v 8 p T-11, county courthouses, West Virginia; FHL microfilm 831,273. * "West Virginia Deaths, 1804-1999," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NMWK-HSQ : 7 December 2018), Elder N. Trenary, 16 Jan 1970; citing Berkeley, West Virginia, County Records, 22, county courthouses, West Virginia; FHL microfilm 1,992,293. * "West Virginia Deaths, 1804-1999," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NMV5-NQP : 11 February 2018), Elder N. Trenary, 16 Jan 1970; citing Berkeley County, West Virginia, County Records, v 9 p T-1, county courthouses, West Virginia; FHL microfilm 831,273. * "West Virginia Deaths, 1804-1999," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NM47-Z85 : 7 December 2018), Guy Lynwood Trenary, 11 Jun 1972; citing Berkeley, West Virginia, County Records, 8517, county courthouses, West Virginia; FHL microfilm 2,114,528. * "United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VS59-CN5 : 8 January 2021), James Trenary, Apr 1983; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). * "United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VS56-XZ5 : 8 January 2021), Thelma Trenary, Mar 1987; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). * "United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JR86-PQQ : 8 January 2021), Ruth A Dunham, 23 Jul 1997; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). * "United States, Social Security Numerical Identification Files (NUMIDENT), 1936-2007", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6KSX-1DZT : 10 February 2023), Donald Lee Trenary. * "United States, Social Security Numerical Identification Files (NUMIDENT), 1936-2007", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6K3J-4NQ5 : 13 February 2023), Gertrude Hazel Trenary,. === Marriages === * "Illinois, County Marriages, 1810-1940", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q28C-C2JN : Fri Mar 08 00:15:15 UTC 2024), Entry for James H Trenary and Amelia Vanaway, 29 Apr 1864. * "Illinois Marriages, 1815-1935", , FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HS8Z-HKT2 : 22 July 2021), Adam Trenary, 1870. * "Missouri Marriages, 1750-1920", , FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V28T-YGH : 18 January 2020), Lillian B. Sanks in entry for Francis M. Trenary, 1883. * "Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRZX-TMH : 6 August 2020), Singleton Trenary, 1833. * "Virginia, Vital Records, 1715-1901", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6N2H-DSLP : Sat Mar 09 11:10:46 UTC 2024), Entry for Singleton Trenary and Stephen Ritter, 2 Sep 1833. * "Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940", , FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRHD-PXR : 29 January 2020), J J Trenary, 1879. * "Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940", , FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X51K-R3K : 29 January 2020), Cora E. Trenary in entry for Harvey E. Ritter, 1896. * "Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRHN-ZSQ : 29 January 2020), Wilton S. Trenary, 1906. * "Virginia, County Marriage Records, 1771-1989", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6851-R22N : Fri Mar 08 10:26:17 UTC 2024), Entry for Theodroe F Hoover and Walter L Hoover, 30 Jan 1929. * "Virginia, Marriage Certificates, 1936-1988", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK9N-CL4S : Fri Mar 08 17:06:55 UTC 2024), Entry for George Ellsworth Kenney and C E Kenney, 24 Jul 1937. * "Virginia, Marriage Certificates, 1936-1988", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK9J-QM9H : Thu Mar 07 09:42:39 UTC 2024), Entry for James Douglass Trenary and W F Trenary, 19 Nov 1938. * "Virginia, Marriage Certificates, 1936-1988", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVYR-347N : Thu Mar 07 23:21:04 UTC 2024), Entry for Gregory Allen Carter and William Carter, 25 Aug 1979. * "Virginia, Marriage Certificates, 1936-1988", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV17-DQ5Z : Sun Mar 10 15:07:12 UTC 2024), Entry for Jay Penrows Paige and Jay Penrows Paige, 17 Sep 1982. * "West Virginia Marriages, 1780-1970," , FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NM8G-8HW : 11 February 2018), Arthur A. Trenary and Jeanette J. Sargent, 22 Dec 1934; citing Ridgeway, Henry, West Virginia, v 4 p 18 e 7a, county clerks, West Virginia; FHL microfilm 831,986. * "West Virginia Marriages, 1780-1970," , FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F16Y-GJ7 : 11 February 2018), Louis Holida Renner and Gertrude Hazel Trenary, 27 Mar 1937; citing Ridgeway, Berkeley, West Virginia, v 4 p 30 e 27, county clerks, West Virginia; FHL microfilm 831,986. * "West Virginia Marriages, 1780-1970," , FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NM6G-C2G : 11 February 2018), Richard Leon Trenary and Edythe Mae Gochenour, 22 Feb 1957; citing Bunker Hill, West Virginia, v 4 p 92 e 50, county clerks, West Virginia; FHL microfilm 831,986. * "West Virginia Marriages, 1780-1970," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NMHK-S6X : 11 February 2018), Kenneth Ray Trenary and Barbara Lee Rogers, 25 Mar 1966; citing Bunker Hill, Berkeley, West Virginia, v 4 p 27 e 9, county clerks, West Virginia; FHL microfilm 831,986. === Military Records === * "United States Civil War Confederate Papers of Citizens or Businesses, 1861-1865", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VW11-YW8 : Fri Mar 08 16:42:53 UTC 2024), Entry for John Trenary, from 1861 to 1865. * "United States World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K8Q9-X9C : 24 December 2021), Wilton Stewart Trenary, 1917-1918. * "West Virginia, World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1940-1945", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2CY-ZNYR : Sat Mar 09 17:38:23 UTC 2024), Entry for Elder Newton Trenary and Thelma Trenary, 16 Oct 1940. * "United States World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1942", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X5JQ-WJ3 : Sat Feb 24 00:56:34 UTC 2024), Entry for Wilton Stuart Trenary, 1942. === Census Records === * "United States Census, 1850", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8R9-J3D : Sun Mar 10 03:14:42 UTC 2024), Entry for Singleton Trenary and Lydia Trenary, 1850. * "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", , FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HRWK-FWZM : 15 February 2020), Samuel Trinary in entry for MM9.1.1/MV8R-8GT:, 1850. * "United States Census, 1860", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXHZ-WMK : Thu Mar 07 06:50:57 UTC 2024), Entry for Singleton Trenary and Lydia Trenary, 1860. * "United States Census, 1870", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MFL1-NFG : Tue Mar 05 09:56:03 UTC 2024), Entry for Mary Trenary and James F Trenary, 1870. * "United States Census, 1870", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M6HM-L1N : Tue Mar 05 07:58:31 UTC 2024), Entry for Singleton Trenary and Lydia Trenary, 1870. * "United States Census, 1880", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MF5P-C9K : Sat Mar 09 18:25:31 UTC 2024), Entry for John Trenary and Sarah Trenary, 1880. * "United States Census, 1910", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MPPV-56N : Sun Mar 10 04:41:44 UTC 2024), Entry for Will S Grenary and Julia E Grenary, 1910. * "United States Census, 1910", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M2H1-H4S : Sun Mar 10 16:04:21 UTC 2024), Entry for Frank M Treanary and Lila B Treanary, 1910. * "United States Census, 1920", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MJJV-549 : Sat Mar 09 06:55:17 UTC 2024), Entry for Charles O Shiner and Maude E Shiner, 1920. * "United States Census, 1920", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNLS-HD2 : Sat Mar 09 02:51:46 UTC 2024), Entry for W S Trenary and Julia E Trenary, 1920. * "United States Census, 1920", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M6Q1-J9R : Sat Mar 09 09:20:10 UTC 2024), Entry for Gibson S Trenary and Lessie M Trenary, 1920. * "United States Census, 1920", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MX2F-7ZP : Sun Mar 10 01:13:13 UTC 2024), Entry for Blanche Johnston and Garl D Johnston, 1920. * "United States Census, 1930", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XMC6-SB8 : Sat Mar 09 13:31:19 UTC 2024), Entry for Elder Trenary and Thelma V Trenary, 1930. * "United States Census, 1930", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XMC6-S1B : Fri Mar 08 18:15:21 UTC 2024), Entry for Wilton S Trenary and Julia Trenary, 1930. * "United States Census, 1930", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X3HS-KTR : Sat Mar 09 05:06:48 UTC 2024), Entry for Gibson Trenary and Lessie Trenary, 1930. * "United States Census, 1940", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K7HL-RFT : Sun Mar 10 18:30:09 UTC 2024), Entry for Elder Trenary and Thelma Trenary, 1940. * "United States Census, 1940", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K7HL-L9J : Sun Mar 10 15:56:49 UTC 2024), Entry for W Stuart Trenary and Julia Trenary, 1940. * "United States 1950 Census", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6FQM-FHGV : Tue Mar 19 08:45:29 UTC 2024), Entry for Hilton S Trennary and Julia A Trennary, 2 May 1950. * "United States 1950 Census", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6F3Y-NRKK : Wed Oct 04 23:29:27 UTC 2023), Entry for Elder M Trenary and Thelma V Trenary, 22 May 1950. * "United States 1950 Census", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6F32-FMM7 : Fri Oct 06 23:54:11 UTC 2023), Entry for Micheal C Rogers and Katherine V Rogers, 22 May 1950. * "United States 1950 Census", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6F3Y-J173 : Tue Mar 19 10:35:35 UTC 2024), Entry for Jess Denham and Ruth A Denham, 22 May 1950. === Property Records === * "United States Public Records, 1970-2009", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KRL2-4RS : 6 December 2019), Kenneth R Trenary, 2004-2004. - Source Note: Record info matches Ken Trenary I but, name is incorrectly ascribed to son, Ken II. === Personal Wills === * * "West Virginia Will Books, 1756-1971", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNTC-812 : Sat Mar 09 09:59:33 UTC 2024), Entry for Elder N Trenary. === Personal Interviews === * Personal Recollection of Madison Trenary, as remembered on April 18th, 2024.
Tracking Kimball,Shearin,Peebles,
PageID: 31465683
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Trying to show who are connected to these people ,in order to go back further on the tree. People John Peebles Sr. Born 1707, knew and did business with: Joseph Shearin,William Cook,William Rives,Mary Epps,Robert Jones,Batt Peterson,Robert Hicks,Sampson Lanier,Thomas Cotton, Jethro Barker,Elizabeth Barker,George Barker,Robert Clark,Charles Sledge,Peter Simmons,William Blunt,henry Cook,Richard Lanier, George Barker,Jethro Barker, Robert Hicks, People Joseph Kimball born 1660, knew or did business with: Sarah Hicks(daughter of Robert Hicks),James Adams,Edward Tatum,Peter Tatum,William Moore,Daniel Harris,Philemon Hawkins,Thomas Busby,jeffery Busby,Jacob Colsen,Edward Mayo,James Mayo. People Joseph Shearin Born 1680, knew and did business with: Richard Coleman,William Collier, William Gower,Thomas Huckaby,Cornelius Keith,Richard Smith,Charles Kimball,Joseph Kimaball(both brothers and Bother in laws to the daughter of Joseph Shearin),Edward Tatum,Richard Huckaby,John Harwell,William Pool,John Cook,Peter Simmons,Thomas & edward Denton,Ambrose & Thomas Jackson,Edward Goodrich, William & Stephen Sissons,Benjamin Kimball(Son in law of Joseph Shearin,married daughter Lucy.)
Tracking Lazarus
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This is an attempt at separating the many Lazarus Stewarts most of whom are located in the Pennsylvania area and for the most part all related. 1: Lazarus Stewart Sr. Lazarus Stewart I was born in Scotland abt. 1683. He emigrated with his family first to Ireland, then to Holland, and finally to America, and settled in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, in 1723. He married his cousin Margaret Stewart daughter of [[Stewart-1290|Charles Stewart]] and [[Harris-1225|Margaret Harris]] in 1709. He died in Lancaster Pennsylvania 1743. According to "History of Dauphin County Pennyslvania" published in 1907 At a session of the Presbytery held at Middle Octoraro, Lancaster county, November 20th 1735, Lazarus Stewart appeared to prosecute a supplication of Manada creek for a new erection. The region along Manada creek to the mountains was settled rapidly, and the people early began to feel the inconvenience of going so far as Derry to church, and moved for a new "erection or congregation. He cleared 20 acres and built a house and barn on the land he acquired but never obtained a warrant from the Penns. In a land description of Dec 2, 1738 his land is mentioned as adjoining. After his death his son Lazarus took out a warrant dated Oct. 20, 1743 for the land his father had never patented. In later years the heirs became involved in a lawsuit over the division over the first Lazarus' estate. *In an entry in a minute book of the Pennsylvania board of property: “28th 12 mo. 1728 [Feb. 28:, __1728-9]:[[Stewart-4429|George Stewart]] requests the grant of about 500 acres or land below the fork of Sawatara creek, 200 acres for himself and 300 acres for his brother-in-law, Lazarus Stewart.” ---- 2: Lazarus Stewart Jr. was born in 1718 most likely in Ireland and died in 1781 in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. His father was [[Stewart-1287|Lazarus Stewart Sr.]] and mother is still unknown at this point. His wife was named Elizabeth ? He was listed as a road overseer on the 1762 Hanover township records. ---- 3: Capt. Lazarus Stewart was born on 16 May 1734 to James Stewart son of Charles and Margaret Stewart daughter of Lazarus Sr. He married Martha Espy on 26 Sep 1765, in York County, Pennsylvania. He commanded a company known as "The Paxtang Rangers". He died July 34 1778 at the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Wyoming| Wyoming Massacre]. In many different books he has been listed as the son of Lazarus 1, Alexander, Robert, John and james. However in the court records over the settling of Lazarus 1's estate he is said to be the son of James and Margaret and there is a Lazarus named a son in James' will. *Lineages, Inc., comp. Private Church Registers to 1800, York County, Pennsylvania [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2001. *Named a son in James Stewarts will. Wills, 1730-1908; Index, 1729-1947; Author: Lancaster County (Pennsylvania). Register of Wills; Probate Place: Lancaster, Pennsylvania ---- 4: Lt. Lazarus Stewart was born in 1740 in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania to John and Frances Stewart. He married Dorcas Hopkins around 1775. He died on July 3rd 1778 with his cousin Cpt Lazarus at the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Wyoming| Wyoming Massacre]. He is often listed as Lazarus Stewart Jr. but only in newer texts that refer to the Battle of Wyoming. In the colonial minutes taken from their era he was referred to as "the younger" but not as a Jr. I believe the confusion probably comes from the fact that he was outlived by his uncle Lazarus Jr. who lived in the same area. He is mentioned in his mothers will when she refers to her grand daughter Frances Stewart daughter of Lazarus Stewart deceased. Pennsylvania, Wills and Probate Records, 1683-1993 Dauphin County Wills, Vol 1a-1c, 1785-1814. PG. 227 ---- 5: [[Stewart-11534|Lazarus Stewart Sr.]] was born in 1763 in Rowan North Carolina to James Stewart (brother of Lt. Lazarus Stewart). He married Mary Boyd. He died in Adams Illinois in 1830. *Year: 1810; Census Place: Barren, Kentucky; Roll: 5; Page: 81; Image: 00053; Family History Library Film: 0181350 *1820 U S Census; Census Place: Crawford, Indiana; Page: 7; NARA Roll: M33_14; Image: 19 *1830; Census Place: Greene, Illinois; Series: M19; Roll: 24; Page: 13; Family History Library Film: 0007649 ---- 6: Lazarus Stewart was born in 1770 in North Carolina to David Stewart (son of Lazarus I) and Barbara Hamilton. He married Polly Pemberton. His fathers estate in Rowan Co. was divided Apr 25, 1811 among Sally Cowan, Polly (Mary) Stewart McRavey, Thomas Stewart, David Stewart, & Lazarus Stewart by an order of the court. ---- 7: Lazarus Stewart was born in 1772 in Virginia to Charles Stewart brother of Capt. Lazarus Stewart. He died in Berkeley County Virginia in 1836. [https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B6bSEDwKhQ4COFpVMHM5bEp5Tk0/view?usp=sharing] *1820 U S Census; Census Place: Martinsburg, Berkeley, Virginia; Page: 86; NARA Roll: M33_129; Image: 99 *Ancestry.com. West Virginia, Wills and Probate Records, 1724-1985 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. ---- 8: Lazarus Stewart III was born in 1779 in Pennsylvania to Lazarus II and Agnes ?. He married Mary Thompson and then Jane Stewart . Was Sheriff of Allegheny County in 1817. *Year: 1810; Census Place: Pittsburgh, Allegheny, Pennsylvania; Roll: 44; Page: 235; Image: 00125; Family History Library Film: 0193670 *1820 U S Census; Census Place: Wilkes Barre, Luzerne, Pennsylvania; Page: 292; NARA Roll: M33_105; Image: 185 ---- 9: Lazarus Stewart was born in 1783 in Lancaster Pennsylvania to James Stewart II (grandson of Lazarus I) and Priscilla Espy (sister of Martha Espy who was the mother of Capt. Lazarus) . He married Elizabeth Betsy Crisman in 1817. He died in Wilkes Barre County, Pennsylvania on 7 Jun 1839. *Wills, 1787-1916; Index, 1787-1918; Author: Luzerne County (Pennsylvania). Register of Wills; Probate Place: Luzerne, Pennsylvania *The Wyoming Valley in the Nineteenth Century. ---- 10: Lazarus P Stewart was born in 1786 to Thomas Hamilton Stewart (brother of David Stewart). * 1830; Census Place: Hardeman, Tennessee; Series: M19; Roll: 176; Page: 355; Family History Library Film: 0024534 ---- 11: Lazarus Stewart was born abt 1808 in Hanover, Dauphin Pennsylvania to James Stewart and Hannah Jameson 11: Lazarus Stewart Jr. was born in 1805 to Lazarus Stewart Sr. and Mary Boyd. He married margaret. He died in 1865 in Jackson indiana, ---- 12: Lazarus Stewart was born in 1812 in Pennsylvania. He married Sarah. *Year: 1870; Census Place: Dorrance, Luzerne, Pennsylvania; Roll: M593_1365; Page: 399A; Image: 121143; Family History Library Film: 552864 *Year: 1880; Census Place: Slocum, Luzerne, Pennsylvania; Roll: 1148; Family History Film: 1255148; Page: 338A; Enumeration District: 102; Image: 0808 ---- 13: Lazarus Stewart was born in 1818 in Tennessee. He married Amanda Jane Findley 13 Aug 1840, in Gasconade, Missouri. *Year: 1850; Census Place: Jefferson, Osage, Missouri; Roll: M432_408; Page: 420B; Image: 402 *Year: 1860; Census Place: Osceola, St Clair, Missouri; Roll: M653_644; Page: 909; Image: 414; Family History Library Film: 803644 *Year: 1870; Census Place: Jefferson, Osage, Missouri; Roll: M593_796; Page: 133A; Image: 412424; Family History Library Film: 552295 *Ancestry.com. Missouri, Marriage Records, 1805-2002 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2007. ---- 14: Lazarus Smith Stewart was born on 28 Feb 1822 in North Carolina to William Stewart and Frances Elizabeth Smith. He married Mary "Polly" Sanders. He died in 1878 in North Carolina, *Edmund West, comp.. Family Data Collection - Births [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2001. *Year: 1860; Census Place: Harnett, North Carolina; Roll: M653_900; Page: 260; Image: 524; Family History Library Film: 803900 *Year: 1870; Census Place: Averasboro, Harnett, North Carolina; Roll: M593_1142; Page: 4B; Image: 266855; Family History Library Film: 552641 ---- 15: Lazarus Bugg Stewart was born in 1857 in Tennessee to William Pemberton Stewart and Caroline Minerva Devasier. He married Margaret F in 1877 and Ellen in 1899. *Year: 1870; Census Place: District 13, Marshall, Tennessee; Roll: M593_1546; Page: 164A; Image: 93735; Family History Library Film: 553045 *Year: 1880; Census Place: District 19, Giles, Tennessee; Roll: 1257; Family History Film: 1255257; Page: 366A; Enumeration District: 117 *Year: 1900; Census Place: Justice Precinct 2, Bell, Texas; Roll: 1610; Page: 16B; Enumeration District: 0019; FHL microfilm: 1241610 *http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=16301240&ref=acom ---- 16: Lazarus Stewart was born in 1863 in Missouri to Vincent Stewart and Mary Ann James. He married Nancy Delinda Mahon in 1889. *Year: 1870; Census Place: Jefferson, Osage, Missouri; Roll: M593_796; Page: 133B; Image: 412429; Family History Library Film: 552295 *Year: 1880; Census Place: Jefferson, Osage, Missouri; Roll: 707; Family History Film: 1254707; Page: 454C; Enumeration District: 118; Image: 0493 *Year: 1900; Census Place: Jackson, Maries, Missouri; Roll: 874; Page: 25A; Enumeration District: 0075; FHL microfilm: 1240874 *Year: 1910; Census Place: Jackson, Maries, Missouri; Roll: T624_797; Page: 7B; Enumeration District: 0054; FHL microfilm: 1374810 *Year: 1920; Census Place: Jefferson City Ward 3, Cole, Missouri; Roll: T625_914; Page: 1B; Enumeration District: 53; Image: 244 *Ancestry.com. Web: RootsWeb Marriage Records Index [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. ---- 17: Lazarus A Stewart was born in 1878 in North Carolina to John Riley Stewart and Mary Elizabeth McLamb. He first married Lessie McLamb and then Bettie Tart on 15 Feb 1925, in Johnston, North Carolina. He died on 23 May 1939 in Fayetteville, Cumberland, North Carolina . *Year: 1900; Census Place: Averasboro, Harnett, North Carolina; Roll: 1199; Page: 26B; Enumeration District: 0035; FHL microfilm: 1241199 *Ancestry.com. North Carolina, Death Certificates, 1909-1976 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007. *Ancestry.com. North Carolina, Marriage Records, 1741-2011 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. *Ancestry.com. North Carolina, Death Certificates, 1909-1976 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007. *Ancestry.com. U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. ---- 18: Lazarus Laster Stewart was born in 1885 in North Carolina to Linsey Stewart and Tabitha Reeves. He married Louisa Elizabeth Norris. he died on 26 Oct 1974 in Erwin, Harnett, North Carolina. *Year: 1900; Census Place: Averasboro, Harnett, North Carolina; Roll: 1199; Page: 24B; Enumeration District: 0035; FHL microfilm: 1241199 *Year: 1910; Census Place: Duke, Harnett, North Carolina; Roll: T624_1116; Page: 5A; Enumeration District: 0069; FHL microfilm: 1375129 *Ancestry.com. North Carolina, Death Certificates, 1909-1976 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007. ---- 19: Lazarus Bugg Stewart was born in 1886. ---- 20: Lazarus Stewart was born in 1913. He died in Attala City, Mississippi in 1960. ---- 21: Lazarus Monroe Stewart was born in 1934. He died in 1964 in South Carolina.
Tracking Mr and Mrs William Robert Johnson
PageID: 20142772
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Created: 25 Jan 2018
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From 1916 to 1954, William and Adelaide are always enrolled at the same address in the Australian Electoral Roll. From 1963, up to Adelaide's death in 1973, William is no longer at the same address.
In itself, this is not proof that they separated or divorced. William's last known occupation was a motor engineer. William did not pass away until 1982. Since he was then 91, he would have been a fair age by 1963, so he most likely became ill, and had to go into care. === ELECTORAL ROLLS, Victoria, Australia === ''1916, 1917 - Richmond North, Yarra, Victoria, Australia''
Johnston, William Robert, 135 Bridge Rd, Richmond, Driver ''1917, 1919 - Fitzroy North, Batman, Victoria, Australia''
462 Rae st, North Fitzroy
Johnston, Adelaide Lilian Valentine, h.d.
Johnston, William Robert, labourer
''1922 Fitzroy North, Batman, Victoria, Australia''
433 Rae st, North Fitzroy
Johnston, Adelaide Lilian Valentine, home duties
Johnston, William Robert, canvasser
''1924 - Brunswick North, Bourke, Victoria, Australia''
467 Lygon st, Brunswick
Johnston, Adelaide Lilian Valentine, home duties
Johnston, William Robert, mechanic
''1925 - Brunswick North, Bourke, Victoria, Australia''
8 Church st, Brunswick
Johnston, Adelaide Lilian Valentine, home duties
Johnston, William Robert, mechanic
''1926 - Brunswick North, Bourke, Victoria, Australia''
21 Hickford st, Brunswick
Johnston, Adelaide Lilian Valentine, home duties
Johnston, William Robert, mechanic
''1928 - Blyth, Bourke, Victoria, Australia''
Cross st, Brunswick
Johnston, Adelaide Lilian Valentine, home duties
Johnston, William Robert, mechanic
''1931, 1934 - Croydon, Indi, Victoria, Australia''
Croydon rd, Croydon
Johnston, Adelaide Lilian, home duties
Johnston, William Robert, mechanic
''1936 - Lilydale, Indi, Victoria, Australia; 1937, 1943, 1949 - Lilydale, Deakin, Victoria, Australia; 1954 - Warrandyte, Deakin, Victoria, Australia''
Whitehorse rd, Croydon
Johnston, Adelaide Lillian, home duties
Johnston, William Robert, motor engr.
''1963, 1967, 1968 - Warrandyte, deakin, Victoria, Australia''
Whitehorse rd, Croydon
Johnston, Adelaide Lillian, home duties
''1972 - Warrandyte, Casey, Victoria, Australia''
Maroondah Hwy, Croydon
Johnston, Adelaide Lillian, home duties
In itself, this is not proof that they separated or divorced. William's last known occupation was a motor engineer. William did not pass away until 1982. Since he was then 91, he would have been a fair age by 1963, so he most likely became ill, and had to go into care. === ELECTORAL ROLLS, Victoria, Australia === ''1916, 1917 - Richmond North, Yarra, Victoria, Australia''
Johnston, William Robert, 135 Bridge Rd, Richmond, Driver ''1917, 1919 - Fitzroy North, Batman, Victoria, Australia''
462 Rae st, North Fitzroy
Johnston, Adelaide Lilian Valentine, h.d.
Johnston, William Robert, labourer
''1922 Fitzroy North, Batman, Victoria, Australia''
433 Rae st, North Fitzroy
Johnston, Adelaide Lilian Valentine, home duties
Johnston, William Robert, canvasser
''1924 - Brunswick North, Bourke, Victoria, Australia''
467 Lygon st, Brunswick
Johnston, Adelaide Lilian Valentine, home duties
Johnston, William Robert, mechanic
''1925 - Brunswick North, Bourke, Victoria, Australia''
8 Church st, Brunswick
Johnston, Adelaide Lilian Valentine, home duties
Johnston, William Robert, mechanic
''1926 - Brunswick North, Bourke, Victoria, Australia''
21 Hickford st, Brunswick
Johnston, Adelaide Lilian Valentine, home duties
Johnston, William Robert, mechanic
''1928 - Blyth, Bourke, Victoria, Australia''
Cross st, Brunswick
Johnston, Adelaide Lilian Valentine, home duties
Johnston, William Robert, mechanic
''1931, 1934 - Croydon, Indi, Victoria, Australia''
Croydon rd, Croydon
Johnston, Adelaide Lilian, home duties
Johnston, William Robert, mechanic
''1936 - Lilydale, Indi, Victoria, Australia; 1937, 1943, 1949 - Lilydale, Deakin, Victoria, Australia; 1954 - Warrandyte, Deakin, Victoria, Australia''
Whitehorse rd, Croydon
Johnston, Adelaide Lillian, home duties
Johnston, William Robert, motor engr.
''1963, 1967, 1968 - Warrandyte, deakin, Victoria, Australia''
Whitehorse rd, Croydon
Johnston, Adelaide Lillian, home duties
''1972 - Warrandyte, Casey, Victoria, Australia''
Maroondah Hwy, Croydon
Johnston, Adelaide Lillian, home duties
Tracking the Randall Family
PageID: 20509337
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Created: 23 Feb 2018
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UK CENSUS DATA for the FAMILY of ROBERT RANDALL & SARAH COLE 1841
West Street, St Nicholas, Harwich
Robt. RANDALL - 45 - lab.
Sarah - 40
Susannah - 14
John - 12
Thomas - 10
Rachael - 6
All born in county
HO 107/344/19 FOLIO 25, PAGE 8 1851
West Street Harwich
Robert RANDALL 54 street sweeper born Harwich
Sarah wife 53 born Boxted
Robert 32 son unmarried mariner born Gt Oakley
Sarah 26 daughter unmarried house servant born Harwich
Thomas son 20 unmarried mariners app
Rachel 16 daughter dressmaker
[Susannah and young Thomas PECK living next household] 1861
Parish of Saint Nicholas, Town of Harwich
63 West Street (multi households)
Frederick READ, Head, Mar, 39, Boot and Shoe Maker, Suffolk Beafield?
Jane, wife, Mar, 38, School Mistress, Essex Walton on --?--
''next page, cont.. Folio 41, page''
Jane Maria READ, dau, 6, scholar, Essex Dovercourt
Alfred , son, 2, Essex Harwich
Eliza EVERSON, servant, unm, 16, House Servant, Essex Romsey
'''//''' Sarah J MOULD, Head, mar, 32, Dressmaker, Essex Dovercourt
George Thos MOLD, son, 6, Scholar, Essex Dovercourt
Jane MOLD, dau, 3, Scholar, Essex Harwich
'''//''' Robert RANDALL, Head, mar, 64, Labourer, Essex Harwich
Sarah, wife, mar, 62, Essex Boxted
Rachael, dau, unm, 26, Dressmaker, Essex Harwich '''//''' William WOOLLEY, Head, 24, Mariner,TS, Devonshire ..worth (..mouth)
Sarah, wife, 36, Essex Harwich
William, son, 4, Essex Harwich
Robert, son, 2, Essex Harwich
Elizabeth, dau, 9 mos, Essex Harwich
'''//''' Susannah PECK, Head, mar, 34, Trinity Seaman’s wife, Essex Harwich
Thomas, son, unm, 11, scholar, Essex Harwich
Robert, son, 9, scholar, Essex Harwich
William, son, 7, Scholar, Essex Harwich
John, son, 5, Scholar, Essex Harwich
Joseph, son, 1, Essex Harwich
'''//''' James SMITH, Head, mar, 46, Seaman MS, Essex Harwich
Susannah, wife, 25, mar, wife, Suffolk Kuies?
Re W? SMITH, son, 5, scholar, Essex Harwich
Coledia?, dau, 3, Essex Harwich
John SMITH, son, 1,
Maria ?POL, boarder, Mar, 21, Charwoman, Suffolk --es
Emma SMITH, dau, unm, 13, servant, Essex Harwich
Census Piece RG 9 1094/40
West Street, St Nicholas, Harwich
Robt. RANDALL - 45 - lab.
Sarah - 40
Susannah - 14
John - 12
Thomas - 10
Rachael - 6
All born in county
HO 107/344/19 FOLIO 25, PAGE 8 1851
West Street Harwich
Robert RANDALL 54 street sweeper born Harwich
Sarah wife 53 born Boxted
Robert 32 son unmarried mariner born Gt Oakley
Sarah 26 daughter unmarried house servant born Harwich
Thomas son 20 unmarried mariners app
Rachel 16 daughter dressmaker
[Susannah and young Thomas PECK living next household] 1861
Parish of Saint Nicholas, Town of Harwich
63 West Street (multi households)
Frederick READ, Head, Mar, 39, Boot and Shoe Maker, Suffolk Beafield?
Jane, wife, Mar, 38, School Mistress, Essex Walton on --?--
''next page, cont.. Folio 41, page''
Jane Maria READ, dau, 6, scholar, Essex Dovercourt
Alfred , son, 2, Essex Harwich
Eliza EVERSON, servant, unm, 16, House Servant, Essex Romsey
'''//''' Sarah J MOULD, Head, mar, 32, Dressmaker, Essex Dovercourt
George Thos MOLD, son, 6, Scholar, Essex Dovercourt
Jane MOLD, dau, 3, Scholar, Essex Harwich
'''//''' Robert RANDALL, Head, mar, 64, Labourer, Essex Harwich
Sarah, wife, mar, 62, Essex Boxted
Rachael, dau, unm, 26, Dressmaker, Essex Harwich '''//''' William WOOLLEY, Head, 24, Mariner,TS, Devonshire ..worth (..mouth)
Sarah, wife, 36, Essex Harwich
William, son, 4, Essex Harwich
Robert, son, 2, Essex Harwich
Elizabeth, dau, 9 mos, Essex Harwich
'''//''' Susannah PECK, Head, mar, 34, Trinity Seaman’s wife, Essex Harwich
Thomas, son, unm, 11, scholar, Essex Harwich
Robert, son, 9, scholar, Essex Harwich
William, son, 7, Scholar, Essex Harwich
John, son, 5, Scholar, Essex Harwich
Joseph, son, 1, Essex Harwich
'''//''' James SMITH, Head, mar, 46, Seaman MS, Essex Harwich
Susannah, wife, 25, mar, wife, Suffolk Kuies?
Re W? SMITH, son, 5, scholar, Essex Harwich
Coledia?, dau, 3, Essex Harwich
John SMITH, son, 1,
Maria ?POL, boarder, Mar, 21, Charwoman, Suffolk --es
Emma SMITH, dau, unm, 13, servant, Essex Harwich
Census Piece RG 9 1094/40
Tracking the W.G. Balshaw Family/Electoral Roll
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ELECTORAL ROLLS ''1906 - Goroke, Wannon, Victoria, Australia''
Balshaw, Amelia, Karnak,home duties
Balshaw, Thomas, Karnak, labourer
Balsahw, Goore Edward, Goroke, labourer
Balshaw, William George, Goroke,labourer
''1909 - Goroke, Wannon, Victoria, Australia''
Balshaw, Amelia, Karnak,home duties
Balshaw, Thomas, Karnak, labourer
Balshaw, Eliza, Karnak, home duties
Balsahw, Goore Edward, Goroke, labourer
Balshaw, William George, Goroke,labourer
Balshaw, Louisa Ann, Miga Lake, home duties
''1909 - Horsham, Wannon, Victoria, Australia''
Clarke st, Horsham
Balshaw, Ellen, home duties
Balsahw, Goore Edward, labourer
Balshaw, William George, labourer
''1912, 1914, 1915 - Horsham, Wannon, Victoria, Australia''
Clarke st, Horsham
Balshaw, Alice Frances, home duties
Balshaw, William George, labourer
''1919, 1921 - Rainbow, Wimmera, Victoria, Australia''
Balshaw, Allis Frances, Rainbow, home duties
Balshaw, William George, Rainbow, labourer
''1924, 1925 - Rainbow, Wimmera, Victoria, Australia''
Balshaw, William George, Rainbow, labourer
''1926, 1927, 1928, 1931, - Rainbow, Wimmera, Victoria, Australia''
Balshaw, William George, Rainbow, labourer
Balshaw, Lily Victoria, Rainbow, home duties
''1936 - Rainbow, Wimmera, Victoria, Australia''
Balshaw, William George, Rainbow, labourer
Balshaw, Lily Victoria, Rainbow, home duties
Balsham(sic), Clement William, Rainbow, labourer
''1937 - Rainbow, Wimmera, Victoria, Australia''
Balshaw, William George, Rainbow, labourer
Balshaw, Lily Victoria, Rainbow, home duties
Balshaw, Clement William, Rainbow, labourer
Balshaw, Mary Alice, Rainbow, home duties
''1942 - Rainbow, Wimmera, Victoria, Australia''
Balshaw, William George, Rainbow, boot repairer
Balshaw, Lily Victoria, Rainbow, home duties
Balshaw, Clement William, Rainbow, boot repairer
''1949 - Rainbow, Wimmera, Victoria, Australia''
Balshaw, William George, Rainbow, boot repairer
Balshaw, Lily Victoria, Rainbow, home duties
Balshaw, Eugene Victor, Rainbow, boot repairer
''to be continued''
Balshaw, Amelia, Karnak,home duties
Balshaw, Thomas, Karnak, labourer
Balsahw, Goore Edward, Goroke, labourer
Balshaw, William George, Goroke,labourer
''1909 - Goroke, Wannon, Victoria, Australia''
Balshaw, Amelia, Karnak,home duties
Balshaw, Thomas, Karnak, labourer
Balshaw, Eliza, Karnak, home duties
Balsahw, Goore Edward, Goroke, labourer
Balshaw, William George, Goroke,labourer
Balshaw, Louisa Ann, Miga Lake, home duties
''1909 - Horsham, Wannon, Victoria, Australia''
Clarke st, Horsham
Balshaw, Ellen, home duties
Balsahw, Goore Edward, labourer
Balshaw, William George, labourer
''1912, 1914, 1915 - Horsham, Wannon, Victoria, Australia''
Clarke st, Horsham
Balshaw, Alice Frances, home duties
Balshaw, William George, labourer
''1919, 1921 - Rainbow, Wimmera, Victoria, Australia''
Balshaw, Allis Frances, Rainbow, home duties
Balshaw, William George, Rainbow, labourer
''1924, 1925 - Rainbow, Wimmera, Victoria, Australia''
Balshaw, William George, Rainbow, labourer
''1926, 1927, 1928, 1931, - Rainbow, Wimmera, Victoria, Australia''
Balshaw, William George, Rainbow, labourer
Balshaw, Lily Victoria, Rainbow, home duties
''1936 - Rainbow, Wimmera, Victoria, Australia''
Balshaw, William George, Rainbow, labourer
Balshaw, Lily Victoria, Rainbow, home duties
Balsham(sic), Clement William, Rainbow, labourer
''1937 - Rainbow, Wimmera, Victoria, Australia''
Balshaw, William George, Rainbow, labourer
Balshaw, Lily Victoria, Rainbow, home duties
Balshaw, Clement William, Rainbow, labourer
Balshaw, Mary Alice, Rainbow, home duties
''1942 - Rainbow, Wimmera, Victoria, Australia''
Balshaw, William George, Rainbow, boot repairer
Balshaw, Lily Victoria, Rainbow, home duties
Balshaw, Clement William, Rainbow, boot repairer
''1949 - Rainbow, Wimmera, Victoria, Australia''
Balshaw, William George, Rainbow, boot repairer
Balshaw, Lily Victoria, Rainbow, home duties
Balshaw, Eugene Victor, Rainbow, boot repairer
''to be continued''
Tracking the Westward Migration of my Family
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==History== * Many on my Ancestors started from Eastern Shores of North America. They moved as single families, as a group of families together Westward. * They came on foot, the rode horses, and they pulled wagons. * They fought Indians * The served in the American Revolution, Civil War, plus.
Tracy and Gavin Frayne's South African progenitor roots
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Granny_s_pictures-15.png
Granny_s_pictures-15.png
Both [[Frayne-73|Tracy]] and [[Frayne-75|Gavin Frayne's]] grandmothers, [[Herold-550|Patricia Kathleen Herold]] (paternal) and [[Rydar-1|Adeline Josephine Rydar]] (maternal), descend from ancestors that were progenitors in South Africa. :'''13th generation''' *[[Jacob-374|Pierre (Jacob) Jacobs]] (1640 - abt. 1693) and [[De_Vos-179|Suzanna de Vos]] (abt. 1645 - 1708) - 11th great-grandparents - maternal and paternal. (Their daughter Sara connects to our maternal line, and their daughter Suzanne into our paternal line). Originally from France. *[[Olivier-15|Ockert Corneliszoon Olivier]] (1650 - bef. 1705) and [[Visser-40|Maria Jansz Visser]] (abt. 1649 - bef. 1718) - 11th great-grandparents - paternal. Originally from the Netherlands. :'''12th generation''' *[[Appel-257|Jurriaan Jansz Appel]] (abt. 1638 - bef. 1672) from the Netherlands and [[Ferdinandus-2|Jannetje Ferdinandus]] (abt. 1640) from France. 10th great-grandparents - maternal. *[[Botma-15|Steven Jansz Botma]] (1618 - 1700) - 10th great-grandfather - maternal. Originally from the Netherlands. *[[Brits-69|Hans Jacob Brits]] (1665 - 1722) - 10th great-grandfather - paternal. Originally from Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany). *[[Cordier-9|Louis Cordier]] (1656 - 1702) and [[Martinet-1|Françoise Martinet]] (1659 - abt. 1701) - 10th great-grandparents - maternal. Originally from France. *[[De_Peronne-11|Louis de Peronne]] (abt. 1650 - bef. 1696) and [[Le_Févre-34|Marie le Févre]] (abt. 1651 - 1701) - 10th great-grandparents - maternal. Originally from France. *[[De_Savoye-15|Jacques (de Savoye) de Savoije]] (1636 - 1717) - 10th great-grandfather - maternal. Originally from France. *[[Gerrits-325|Gerrit (Gerrits) Gerritse]] (abt. 1675 - 1730) from Oldenburg, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany) and [[Van_Mombasa-1|Susanna van Mombasa]] (abt. 1660) from Mombasa, Kenya. 10th great-grandparents - paternal. *[[Hendriks-39|Thieleman Hendriks]] (abt. 1632 - bef. 1673) and [[Van_den_Berg-397|Mayken van den Berg]] (abt. 1625 - aft. 1697) - 10th great-grandparents - paternal. Originally from the Netherlands. *[[Kuun-11|Hans (Kuun) Kune]] (bef. 1673 - 1726) - 8th great-grandfather - paternal. Originally from Magdeburg, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany). *[[Mostert-26|Johannes Cornelius Mostert]] (1646 - bef. 1719) and [[Van_Húls-8|Aleida van Húls]] (bef. 1651 - bef. 1687) - 10th great-grandparents - paternal. Originally from the Netherlands. *[[Snijman-1|Hans Christoffel Snijman]] (abt. 1645 - abt. 1668) from Heidelberg, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany) and [[Van_Palicatte-2|Catharina (van Palicatte) van Bengale]] (abt. 1631 - abt. 1683) from Bengal, India. 10th great-grandparents - maternal. *[[Jansz-71|Gerrit (Jansz) van Deventer]] (abt. 1660 - 1728) and [[Jacobs-4571|Adriana Jacobs]] (bef. 1673 - 1728) - 10th great-grandparents - paternal. Originally from the Netherlands. *[[Jansz_van_Vuuren-3|Gerrit Jansz van Vuuren]] (abt. 1667 - 1700) from the Netherlands and [[Jacobs-2116|Suzanne Jacobs]] (1671 - 1696) - 10th great-grandparents - maternal. Originally from France. *[[Visser-133|Jan Coenraadsz Visser]] (abt. 1620 - aft. 1699) and [[Gerrits-99|Margaretha Gerrits]] (abt. 1630 - 1692) - 10th great-grandparents - paternal. Originally from the Netherlands. *[[Vosloo-42|Johannes Vosloo]] (1649 - 1732) from Lippstadt, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany) and [[Van_Malabar-16|Helena Maria van Malabar]] (abt. 1659 - 1723) from Malabar, India. 10th great-grandparents - maternal. :'''11th generation''' *[[Both-15|Friedrich (Both) Botha]] (1653 - 1719) from Wangenheim, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany) and [[Kickers-1|Maria Kickers]] (1660 - 1723) from the Netherlands. 9th great-grandparents - maternal. *[[Burcherdt-2|Berndt (Burcherdt) Burger]] (abt. 1670 - bef. 1705) - 9th great-grandfather - maternal. Originally from Lübeck, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany). *[[Cleef-2|Nicolaus Cleef]] (1659 - bef. 1708) from Groß-Salze, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany) and [[Le_Febré-2|Barbara le Febré]] (abt. 1660) from France - 9th great-grandparents - maternal. *[[De_Neis-4|Jan (de Neis) de Nys]] (abt. 1665 - 1713) from Düsseldorf, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany) and [[Roda-3|Lysbeth Fokese Roda]] (abt. 1670 - 1713) from Mauritius. 9th great-grandparents - paternal. *[[Delporte-2|Jacques Delporte]] (abt. 1678 - 1739) and [[Vitout-1|Sara Vitout]] (1681 - 1724) - 9th great-grandparents - paternal. Originally from France. *[[Des_Ruelles-9|Daniel des Ruelles]] (abt. 1640 - 1726) and [[Goudalle-1|Anne Goudalle]] (bef. 1655 - 1688) - 9th great-grandparents - maternal. Originally from France *[[Helm-426|Hans Helm]] (abt. 1644 - bef. 1689) original uncertain, and [[Willemse-18|Geertruij Willemse]] (abt. 1651 - aft. 1699) from the Netherlands. 9th great-grandparents - maternal. *[[Jaubert-4|Pierre (Jaubert) Joubert]] (abt. 1665 - 1732) and [[Richarde-2|Isabeau Richarde]] (1667 - 1748) - 9th great-grandparents - paternal. Originally from France. *[[Klauten-14|Jacob (Klauten) Cloeten]] (bef. 1630 - 1693) and [[Feigen_Radergoertgens-1|Sophia Feigen Radergoertgens]] (abt. 1624 - 1665) - 9th great-grandparents - paternal. Originally from Oedt, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany). *[[Kreutzmann-2|Arnoldus (Kreutzmann) Kruijsman]] (abt. 1685 - bef. 1722) - 9th great-grandfather - maternal. Originally from the Netherlands. *[[Maré-5|Ignace (Maré) Maree]] (abt. 1670 - 1761) - 9th great-grandfather - paternal. Originally from Italy. *[[Mouy-2|Pierre Mouy]] (1658 - 1735) - 9th great-grandfather - paternal. Originally from France *[[Néel-397|Guillaume (Néel) Neel]] (bef. 1663 - bef. 1734) and [[De_la_Batte-10|Jeanne de la Batte]] (bef. 1666 - abt. 1734) - 9th great-grandparents - maternal. Originally from France. *[[Pasmann-2|Wemmer Pasmann]] (1655 - 1713) from Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany) and [[Campenaar-1|Cornelia Campenaar]] (1653 - 1713) from the Netherlands. 9th great-grandparents - maternal. *[[Pineau-51|Jacques Jacob (Pineau) Pinard]] (abt. 1665 - bef. 1714) and [[Foucher-32|Hester Foucher]] (1667 - 1697) - 9th great-grandparents - maternal. Originally from France. *[[Pötter-2142|Dietrich Jansz (Pötter) Putter]] (abt. 1656 - bef. 1699) from Hesse-Kassel, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany) and [[Visscher-77|Zacharia Jans Visscher]] (bef. 1665 - 1721) from the Netherlands. 9th great-grandparents - maternal. *[[Rousseau-139|Daniel Rousseau]] (abt. 1640 - 1731) and [[Retif-18|Marie Retif]] (abt. 1644 - 1682) - 9th great-grandparents - paternal. Originally from France. *[[Roux-42|Paul Roux]] (1665 - 1723) and [[Seugnet-1|Claudine Seugnet]] (abt. 1661 - abt. 1716) - 9th great-grandparents - paternal. Originally from France. *[[Smit-35|Johannes Smit]] (abt. 1652 - 1696) and [[Tol-2|Adriana Tol]] (bef. 1656 - aft. 1722) - 9th great-grandparents - maternal. Originally from the Netherlands. *[[Terrier-7|Daniel Jan Terrier]] (1677 - abt. 1699) - 9th great-grandfather - maternal. Originally from France. *[[Van_As-27|Louis van As]] (abt. 1670) - 9th great-grandfather - maternal. Originally from the Netherlands. *[[Van_der_Schulp-3|Jacobus van der Schulp]] (1630) - 9th great-grandfather - maternal. Originally from the Netherlands. *[[Jacobsz-81|Nikolaus (Jacobsz) van Meldrop / van Meldorf]] (abt. 1650 - 1673) from Meldorf, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany) and [[Rix-165|Aagje Rix]] (aft. 1650) origin uncertain. 9th great-grandparents - paternal. *[[Van_Renen-11|Jacob (van Renen) van Reenen]] (1703 - 1764) from Prussia (modern-day Germany) and [[Sickerman-1|Johanna Sickerman]] (1703 - 1755) - 9th great-grandparents - paternal. Originally from the Netherlands. *[[Van_Rooijen-57|Cornelis Johannes (van Rooijen) van Rooyen]] (bef. 1695 - bef. 1755) - 9th great-grandfather - paternal. Originally from the Netherlands. *[[Van_Staden-122|Maarten Jans van Staden]] (abt. 1638 - 1716) - 9th great-grandfather - maternal. Originally from the Netherlands. Note: our maternal line descends out of both his son Martinus (with first wife, Maria Ariens) and his daughter, Petronella (with second wife, Catherina Willemsz). *[[Verschuur-4|Hendrik Gijsbertse Verschuur]] (abt. 1647 - bef. 1694) and [[Visser-214|Geertjie Visser]] (abt. 1655 - bef. 1713) - 9th great-grandparents - paternal. Originally from the Netherlands. *[[Verweij-8|Dirk Gijsbertse Verweij]] (abt. 1668 - bef. 1713) and [[Visser-214|Geertjie Visser]] (abt. 1655 - bef. 1713) - 9th great-grandparents - paternal. Originally from the Netherlands. :'''10th generation''' *[[Coetsee-16|Dirk Coetsee]] (1655 - 1725) and [[Van_der_Schulp-2|Sara van der Schulp]] (1654 - 1728) - 8th great-grandparents - maternal. Originally from the Netherlands. *[[De_Beer-4|Matthijs Andries de Beer]] (abt. 1680 - bef. 1729) - 8th great-grandfather - maternal. Originally from Finland. *[[De_Clerck-34|Pieter (de Clerck) le Clercq]] (1643 - 1678) from the Netherlands and [[Couchet-2|Sara Couchet]] (abt. 1645 - 1714) from France. 8th great-grandparents - maternal. *[[De_Bruyn-52|Theunis de Bruyn]] (abt. 1666 - 1733) - 8th great-grandfather - maternal. Originally from the Netherlands. *[[De_Swart-17|Ernst Frederik de Swart]] (abt. 1680 - bef. 1729) and [[Abrahamsz-6|Catharina Abrahamsz]] (bef. 1697 - 1720) - 8th great-grandparents - maternal. Originally from the Netherlands. *[[Franke-37|Johannes Franke]] (1686 - 1743) - 8th great-grandfather - paternal. Originally from Berlin, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany). *[[Greeff-114|Matthias (Greeff) Greef]] (1660 - 1712) - 8th great-grandfather - paternal. Originally from Magdeburg, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany). *[[Honk-3|Hans Jurgen Honk]] (1711 - 1743) - 8th great-grandfather - paternal. Originally from Kleeburg, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany). *[[Hop-71|Jan Heinrich Hop]] (abt. 1685) - 8th great-grandfather - paternal. Originally from the Electorate of Brunswick-Lüneburg, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany). *[[Kervel-2|Jurgen (Kerver) Kervel]] (1685 - 1719) from the Netherlands and [[Hermansz-3|Catharina "Trijntje" Hermansz]] (abt. 1676) origin unknown. 8th great-grandparents - maternal. *[[Kock-25|Johannes Jacobus Kock]] (1710 - 1786) - 8th great-grandfather - paternal. Originally from Waldec, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany). *[[Kotzé-108|Johann Kotzé]] (1652 - bef. 1712) from Königstein, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany) and [[Boonen-11|Hillegont (Boonen) Boone]] (bef. 1662 - 1702) from the Netherlands. 8th great-grandparents - maternal. *[[Le_Fèbre-84|Pierre (le Fèbre) le Fevre]] (1650 - abt. 1730) and [[De_Grave-2|Marie de Grave]] (1654 - abt. 1730) - 8th great-grandparents - maternal. Originally from France. *[[Löbe-3|Berend (Löbe) Lubbe]] (abt. 1671 - bef. 1723) from Brandenburg, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany) and [[Brandenbúrgh-17|Jacoba Brandenbúrgh]] (bef. 1681 - abt. 1713) from the Netherlands. 8th great-grandparents - maternal. *[[Marais-38|Charles Marais]] (1668 - bef. 1735) and [[Des_Ruelles-6|Anne des Ruelles]] (1673 - abt. 1738) - 8th great-grandparents - maternal. Originally from France. *[[Meyer-804|Gerrit Hendrik Meyer]] (abt. 1665) from Germany and [[Caucheteux-1|Susanne Caucheteux]] (1675 - abt. 1714) from France. 8th great-grandparents - maternal. *[[Niel-8|Estienne (Niel) Néel]] (1668 - 1738) and [[Marais-147|Marie-Madeleine Marais]] (1673 - 1716) - 8th great-grandparents - paternal. Originally from France. *[[Pasman-4|Roelf Pasman]] (abt. 1665 - 1696) - 8th great grandfather - paternal. Originally from the Netherlands. *[[Paal-4|Helmer Paal]] (abt. 1640) from Quakenbruck, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany) and [[Norden-24|Jacoba Norden]] (1669 - 1734) original unknown. 8th great-grandparents - maternal. *[[Jansz-250|Harmen (Jansz) Potgieter]] (1635 - bef. 1707) from Nordhorn, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany) and [[Fredericks-95|Isabella Fredericks]] (1652 - bef. 1712) from the Netherlands. 8th great-grandparents - maternal *[[Rousseau-476|Pierre Rousseau]] (abt. 1666 - 1719) and [[Rétif-9|Anne Rétif]] (abt. 1671 - bef. 1710) - 8th great-grandparents - paternal. Originally from France. *[[Rétif-13|François (Rétif) Retief]] (1660 - 1721) and [[Mouy-8|Marie Mouy]] (1685 - 1758) - 8th great-grandparents - paternal. Originally from France. *[[Roos-63|Johannes Roos]] (abt. 1677 - 1742) - 8th great-grandfather - paternal. Originally from Leipzig, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany). *[[Soullier-7|Durand (Soullier) Sollier]] (1680 - 1739) and [[Petel-7|Marthe Petel]] (abt. 1675) - 8th great-grandparents - maternal. Assumed originally from France. *[[Pietersz-38|Gerrit (Pietersz) van der Bijl]] (abt. 1640 - 1698) and [[Van_den_Tempel-4|Sophia "Fytie" van den Tempel]] (abt. 1640 - 1701) - 8th great-grandparents - paternal. Originally from the Netherlands *[[Slabbert-3|Floris Slabbert]] (bef. 1656 - bef. 1730) - 8th great-grandfather - maternal. Originally from the Netherlands. *[[Van_Aarde-48|Gerrit van Aarde]] (1671) and [[Van_Genz-2|Levina Theunis van Genz]] (1665). 8th great-grandparents - maternal. Originally from the Netherlands. *[[Van_Eeden-71|Jan (van Eeden) van Eden]] (abt. 1637 - bef. 1704) from Germany and [[Rousseau-138|Maria Rousseau]] (1666 - aft. 1727) from France. 8th great-grandparents - maternal. *[[Lammertz-2|Lammert (Lammertz) van Meijburg]] (1638 - 1673) and [[Alberts-205|Aletta Alberts]] (abt. 1640 - 1673) - 8th great-grandparents - paternal. Originally from the Netherlands. *[[Van_Wijk-150|Adrian Roelofz (van Wijk) van Wijck]] (1668 - 1713) - 8th great-grandfather - maternal. Originally from the Netherlands. :'''9th generation''' *[[Bauer-1713|Johann Ludwig (Bauer) Bouwer]] (bef. 1719 - bef. 1784) - 7th great-grandfather - maternal. Originally from Hesse-Kassel, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany) *[[Becker-1317|Pieter (Bekker) Becker]] (1673 - 1745) assumed from Prussia and [[De_Klerck-8|Jannetje de Klerck]] (bef. 1676 - bef. 1757) from the Netherlands. 7th great-grandparents - maternal *[[De_Saint-Jean-1|Renault Berhault de Saint-Jean]] (abt. 1690 - 1763) - 7th great-grandfather - paternal. Originally from France. *[[Grové-518|Andreas Grové]] (1695) - 7th great-grandfather - paternal. Originally from Denmark. *[[Hùgo-118|Daniel Hùgo]] (abt. 1664 - abt. 1725) - 7th great-grandfather - paternal. Originally from France. *[[Hurter-56|Jan Willem Hurter]] (1722 - 1783) - 7th great-grandfather - paternal. Originally from Düsseldorf, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany). *[[Melck-4|Martin Melck]] (1723 - 1781) - 7th great-grandfather - paternal. Originally from East Prussia (modern-day Lithuania). *[[Morkel-2|Philip Morkel]] (1677 - 1735) - 7th great-grandfather - paternal. Originally from Hamburg, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany). *[[Pietersz-222|Burgert Pieter (Pietersz) van Dyk]] (1677 - 1720) - 7th great-grandfather - paternal. Originally from the Netherlands. *[[Trägårdh-2|Carl Gustav (Trägårdh) Tregard]] (1717 - 1767) - 7the great-grandfather - maternal. Originally from Sweden. :'''8th generation''' *[[Beijer-82|Johann David Beijer (Beyers)]] (1733 - 1797) - 6th great-grandfather - paternal. Originally from Erfurt, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany). *[[Ferreira-112|Ignacio Leopold Ferreira]] (bef. 1695 - 1772) - 6th great-grandfather - maternal. Originally from Portugal. *[[Marx-377|Johannes Theodorus "Dirk" Marx]] (1703 - 1791) - 6th great-grandfather - maternal. Originally from France. *[[Rautenbach-13|Georg Friedrich Rautenbach]] (1734 - 1805) - 6th great-grandfather - maternal. Originally from Tremnitz, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany) *[[Rütz-260|Nikolaus Rütz]] (1724 - 1796). 6th great-grandfather - maternal. Originally from Höchstadten, Holy Roman Empire (modern-day Germany). *[[Van_der_Riedt-1|Johannes (van der Riedt) van der Riet]] (1722 - 1786) - 6th great-grandfather - paternal. Originally from the Netherlands. *[[Werndly-1|Johannes Werndly]] (1722 - 1757) and [[Van_Reede_van_Oudtshoorn-8|Petronella van Reede van Oudtshoorn]] (1737 - 1803) - 6th great-grandparents - paternal. Originally from the Netherlands. :'''7th generation''' *[[Herold-227|Johann Wilhelm Herold]] (abt. 1749) - 5th great-grandfather - paternal. Originally from Hesse, Germany *[[Reitz-278|Jean Frederic Reitz]] (1761 - 1824) - 5th great-grandfather - paternal. Originally from the Netherlands.
Traffic
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Created: 14 May 2010
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aSDAdddddaDadasdaSD
Trail log for me to practise
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Public information Edit Data Page Name: Trail Log Template uncertain certain intentionally blank If you include a Page Name it will replace "Trail Notes Template" as the headline on the profile page.Date or Start Date: 3 Jan 2021 uncertain/approximate certain/exact before this date after this date intentionally blank All these fields are optional. Check "intentionally blank" if you plan to leave them empty.End Date: uncertain/approximate certain/exact before this date after this date intentionally blankLocation: uncertain certain intentionally blank Public information Explain your changes: Optional comment Examples: Adding sources. Fixing typos. Formatting. This optional summary of your changes will appear in Activity Feeds. Public information Edit Text Bold textItalic textLink to another WikiTree profileExternal link (remember http:// prefix)Level 3 headlineIgnore wiki formattingHorizontal line (use sparingly)categorization iconCite your source with an inline reference '''{{Red|To the Trailblazer}}'''
{{Red|Please create a new FSP for your trailer and then copy and paste the following information into a the text area.}}
{{Red|The privacy level should be set private with you as manager and the trailer added to the trusted list
Use the following format to name the FSP ‘Trail_Landman-257’
Click on the Trail Notes Template Image 1 and add the new template to the image list
Send the link to the appropriate trailblazer, who will pass it to the trailer, add the ✔️ to the trail spreadsheet and remove this section}}
'''Welcome to the Orphan Trail.'''
This free space page (FSP) has been created for your use during your time on the Orphan Trail
You will notice that there are several sections on this page, there is an area that your trailblazer will use to track your progress through the trail and also areas for your personal use where you can (if you wish) list your own objectives and progress, add links to sources and make any notes that you feel are relevant.
Please note that although this page can only be viewed by you, your trailblazer and members of the Orphan Trail leadership team it is important that you do not keep any personal information on this page.
'''Remember, this is not an exam but an aid to learning about English sources, formatting, and good practice'''
'''Enjoy your journey through the trail'''
________________________________________________________________________________________
My Trailblazer: {{Red|To be filled in by trailblazer}}
Orphan Trail started on :{{Red|To be filled in by trailblazer}}
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==Profiles completed during the Orphan Trail == {{Red|Trailblazer - please enter the first profile chosen by your trailer here in the following format}}
Example [[Searle-1582|Alfred Searle]]
{{Blue|Please enter your subsequent chosen profiles in the above format }}
==My best profiles== {{Blue|You may list any profiles that you are particularly proud of here that show the skills you have learned - you can include examples of profiles from your own watchlist if you wish }}
==Techniques I have mastered== {{Blue|You can list the skills you have learnt during the Trail here }}
==Things I would like to accomplish== {{Blue|This is the place to list any additional skills or aspects of WikiTree that you would like to learn }}
==My Rough Notes== {{Blue|This is for you to add any information that you think might be useful, such as links to resources you have found or research that you wish to save }}
{{Blue|For example the The Orphan Trail Team Page }}
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Orphaned_Profiles_Team Help Public information Explain your changes: Optional comment Examples: Adding sources. Fixing typos. Formatting. This optional summary of your changes will appear in Activity Feeds.
{{Red|Please create a new FSP for your trailer and then copy and paste the following information into a the text area.}}
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Use the following format to name the FSP ‘Trail_Landman-257’
Click on the Trail Notes Template Image 1 and add the new template to the image list
Send the link to the appropriate trailblazer, who will pass it to the trailer, add the ✔️ to the trail spreadsheet and remove this section}}
'''Welcome to the Orphan Trail.'''
This free space page (FSP) has been created for your use during your time on the Orphan Trail
You will notice that there are several sections on this page, there is an area that your trailblazer will use to track your progress through the trail and also areas for your personal use where you can (if you wish) list your own objectives and progress, add links to sources and make any notes that you feel are relevant.
Please note that although this page can only be viewed by you, your trailblazer and members of the Orphan Trail leadership team it is important that you do not keep any personal information on this page.
'''Remember, this is not an exam but an aid to learning about English sources, formatting, and good practice'''
'''Enjoy your journey through the trail'''
________________________________________________________________________________________
My Trailblazer: {{Red|To be filled in by trailblazer}}
Orphan Trail started on :{{Red|To be filled in by trailblazer}}
________________________________________________________________________________________
==Profiles completed during the Orphan Trail == {{Red|Trailblazer - please enter the first profile chosen by your trailer here in the following format}}
Example [[Searle-1582|Alfred Searle]]
{{Blue|Please enter your subsequent chosen profiles in the above format }}
==My best profiles== {{Blue|You may list any profiles that you are particularly proud of here that show the skills you have learned - you can include examples of profiles from your own watchlist if you wish }}
==Techniques I have mastered== {{Blue|You can list the skills you have learnt during the Trail here }}
==Things I would like to accomplish== {{Blue|This is the place to list any additional skills or aspects of WikiTree that you would like to learn }}
==My Rough Notes== {{Blue|This is for you to add any information that you think might be useful, such as links to resources you have found or research that you wish to save }}
{{Blue|For example the The Orphan Trail Team Page }}
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Trail Log Shortt-475
PageID: 34197031
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Created: 12 Jul 2021
Saved: 12 Jul 2021
Touched: 12 Jul 2021
Saved: 12 Jul 2021
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Welcome to the Orphan Trail. This free space page (FSP) has been created for your use during your time on the Orphan Trail You will notice that there are several sections on this page, there is an area that your trailblazer will use to track your progress through the trail and also areas for your personal use where you can (if you wish) list your own objectives and progress, add links to sources and make any notes that you feel are relevant. Please note that although this page can only be viewed by you, your trailblazer and members of the Orphan Trail leadership team it is important that you do not keep any personal information on this page. Remember, this is not an exam but an aid to learning about English sources, formatting, and good practice Enjoy your journey through the trail ________________________________________________________________________________________ My Trailblazer:????????????? Orphan Trail started on :????????????? ________________________________________________________________________________________ Contents [hide] 1 Profiles completed during the Orphan Trail 2 My best profiles 3 Techniques I have mastered 4 Things I would like to accomplish 5 My Rough Notes Profiles completed during the Orphan Trail Henry Joseph Sansom Please enter your subsequent chosen profiles in the above format My best profiles You may list any profiles that you are particularly proud of here that show the skills you have learned - you can include examples of profiles from your own watchlist if you wish Techniques I have mastered You can list the skills you have learnt during the Trail here Things I would like to accomplish This is the place to list any additional skills or aspects of WikiTree that you would like to learn My Rough Notes This is for you to add any information that you think might be useful, such as links to resources you have found or research that you wish to save For example the The Orphan Trail Team Page https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Orphaned_Profiles_Team [edit] INVITE OTHERS Memories Enter a personal reminiscence or story. Help These are only visible to the Trusted List. There are no memories yet. POST NEW MEMORY Images: 1 View by popularity, date, or upload date. Upload new image. Trailer Image Trailer Image +PopularityIncrease Popularity E-CardSend Photo as E-Card DetailsView or Edit Image Details [location?] [date?] Comments: 1. Popularity: 1. Collaboration Edit: As a member of the Trusted List you're invited to improve this profile and upload images. Private Messages: Contact the Profile Managers privately: Heather Brannon and Chris Colwell. (Best when privacy is an issue.) Public Comments: These will appear below and on Activity Feeds. (Best for messages specifically directed to those editing this profile. Limit 20 per day.) Comments
Trail Mutimer-76
PageID: 32297866
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Created: 6 Feb 2021
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'''{{Red|To the Trailblazer}}'''
{{Red|Please create a new FSP for your trailer and then copy and paste the following information into a the text area.}}
{{Red|The privacy level should be set private with you as manager and the trailer added to the trusted list
Use the following format to name the FSP ‘Trail_Landman-257’
Click on the Trail Notes Template Image 1 and add the new template to the image list
Send the link to the appropriate trailblazer, who will pass it to the trailer, add the ✔️ to the trail spreadsheet and remove this section}}
'''Welcome to the Orphan Trail.'''
This free space page (FSP) has been created for your use during your time on the Orphan Trail
You will notice that there are several sections on this page, there is an area that your trailblazer will use to track your progress through the trail and also areas for your personal use where you can (if you wish) list your own objectives and progress, add links to sources and make any notes that you feel are relevant.
Please note that although this page can only be viewed by you, your trailblazer and members of the Orphan Trail leadership team it is important that you do not keep any personal information on this page.
'''Remember, this is not an exam but an aid to learning about English sources, formatting, and good practice'''
'''Enjoy your journey through the trail'''
________________________________________________________________________________________
My Trailblazer: {{Red|To be filled in by trailblazer}}
Orphan Trail started on :{{Red|To be filled in by trailblazer}}
________________________________________________________________________________________
==Profiles completed during the Orphan Trail == {{Red|Trailblazer - please enter the first profile chosen by your trailer here in the following format}}
Example [[Searle-1582|Alfred Searle]]
{{Blue|Please enter your subsequent chosen profiles in the above format }}
==My best profiles== {{Blue|You may list any profiles that you are particularly proud of here that show the skills you have learned - you can include examples of profiles from your own watchlist if you wish }}
==Techniques I have mastered== {{Blue|You can list the skills you have learnt during the Trail here }}
==Things I would like to accomplish== {{Blue|This is the place to list any additional skills or aspects of WikiTree that you would like to learn }}
==My Rough Notes== {{Blue|This is for you to add any information that you think might be useful, such as links to resources you have found or research that you wish to save }}
{{Blue|For example the The Orphan Trail Team Page }}
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Orphaned_Profiles_Team
{{Red|Please create a new FSP for your trailer and then copy and paste the following information into a the text area.}}
{{Red|The privacy level should be set private with you as manager and the trailer added to the trusted list
Use the following format to name the FSP ‘Trail_Landman-257’
Click on the Trail Notes Template Image 1 and add the new template to the image list
Send the link to the appropriate trailblazer, who will pass it to the trailer, add the ✔️ to the trail spreadsheet and remove this section}}
'''Welcome to the Orphan Trail.'''
This free space page (FSP) has been created for your use during your time on the Orphan Trail
You will notice that there are several sections on this page, there is an area that your trailblazer will use to track your progress through the trail and also areas for your personal use where you can (if you wish) list your own objectives and progress, add links to sources and make any notes that you feel are relevant.
Please note that although this page can only be viewed by you, your trailblazer and members of the Orphan Trail leadership team it is important that you do not keep any personal information on this page.
'''Remember, this is not an exam but an aid to learning about English sources, formatting, and good practice'''
'''Enjoy your journey through the trail'''
________________________________________________________________________________________
My Trailblazer: {{Red|To be filled in by trailblazer}}
Orphan Trail started on :{{Red|To be filled in by trailblazer}}
________________________________________________________________________________________
==Profiles completed during the Orphan Trail == {{Red|Trailblazer - please enter the first profile chosen by your trailer here in the following format}}
Example [[Searle-1582|Alfred Searle]]
{{Blue|Please enter your subsequent chosen profiles in the above format }}
==My best profiles== {{Blue|You may list any profiles that you are particularly proud of here that show the skills you have learned - you can include examples of profiles from your own watchlist if you wish }}
==Techniques I have mastered== {{Blue|You can list the skills you have learnt during the Trail here }}
==Things I would like to accomplish== {{Blue|This is the place to list any additional skills or aspects of WikiTree that you would like to learn }}
==My Rough Notes== {{Blue|This is for you to add any information that you think might be useful, such as links to resources you have found or research that you wish to save }}
{{Blue|For example the The Orphan Trail Team Page }}
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Orphaned_Profiles_Team
Trail of Tears relation
PageID: 20126454
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 261 views
Inbound links: 0
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Created: 24 Jan 2018
Saved: 24 Jan 2018
Touched: 24 Jan 2018
Saved: 24 Jan 2018
Touched: 24 Jan 2018
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The goal of this project is to ...Find family leading to and from my ancestors Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Renken-58|Earlene Renken]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find the trail of Sally Flatfoot about 1810 * Husband is Elic Webb * Daughter-Catharine Berry (1828 - 1902)- married Robert Alexander Webb I have gotten most of my information from a cousin. I can not find Elic as Sally's husband on here. Any information and help will be appreciated. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15758952 send me a private message]. Thanks! I just found this: Facts Name and gender Birth 1820 • Georgia, USA 1820 (AGE) Birth of Daughter Catherine (Katherine) Webb(1828–1902) 5 Aug 1828 • Tennessee 1828 8 Death of Husband Isaac Washington Webb(1810–1834) 1834 14 Birth of Daughter Betsy (Elizabeth) Keener(1858–1906) May 1858 • Tahlequah, Cherokee, Oklahoma, USA 1858 her husband--Joe W Keener and Betsy (Cooweescoowee) Keener, believed to be the patriarch and matriarch of the Keener family after the removal of the Cherokee from Georgia and North Carolina. 38 Death of Daughter Catherine (Katherine) Webb(1828–1902) 19 Sep 1902 • Camden, Missouri, United States 1902 82 Death of Daughter Betsy (Elizabeth) Keener(1858–1906) 1906 • Tahlequah, Cherokee, Oklahoma, USA 1906 86 Death 1906 • Oklahoma
Trail of William Alexander Jester
PageID: 36862128
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Created: 12 Feb 2022
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Trail_of_William_Alexander_Jester.pdf
Jester-333-1.pdf
Trail_of_William_Alexander_Jester.pdf
Jester-333-1.pdf
=='''TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL JUNE, 30, 1899''' == '''By FRANK P. MAC LENNAN VOLUME XXVI No. 154 page 4 ''' '''TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE, 30, 1899.''' '''KANSAS NEWS''' '''The History of Jester's Past Is a Dark One''' '''ALWAYS BEEN CRUEL''' '''Suspected of Murdering a Man at Valley Center''' '''Said to Hare Attempted to Kill a Sister in Indiana.''' '''Wichita. June 30.''' Sheriff Simmons, who arrested Alexander Jester at Shawnee, O. T., last week, for the murder of young Gilbert Gates, in Audrain county, Mo., twenty-eight years ago has returned to Wichita to secure witnesses for a more complete Identification of Jester, who is to be brought here as soon as the habeas corpus hearing is finished at Tecumseh. One of the witnesses who will be called to see Jester is John Mott, who lives near Valley Center, Kansas, on a claim which Jester jumped in 1870. In the trial Mott beat Jester and got the land. Jester, it is said, afterward tried to get Mott out on a hunt to put him out of the way. While Sheriff Simmons was at Shawnee he got a lengthy statement of Jester's life from his sister, Mrs. Cornelia Street, who wrote the letter to Sheriff Simmons giving her brother away. In the statement Mrs. Street says Jester was totally bad from the time he was 10 years old till he killed Gilbert Gates, at which time he was 50. In 1870, according to Mrs. Street, while Jester and his first wife lived on a claim near Valley Center, a young doctor went to their place one night and stayed until after breakfast the following morning. In a few minutes after the doctor left. Jester stepped out and did not return until noon. He had the doctor's horse and buggy and medicine case and the doctor was never heard of again. This came out on Jester after his first arrest for the murder of young Gates and was told to Mrs. Street by Jester's first wife, who died sixteen years ago. Jester has been married twice since, but deserted both women, and was to have been married last Sunday for the fourth time. Mrs. Street could not remember the young doctor's name, but she said his medicine case sat around in the Jester house for years. When Jester was 16 years old, while the family lived in Indiana he beat one of his sisters over the head with a club until she sank to the ground, and then took a knife and tried to cut an artery in her left arm so she would bleed to death. This was near Hagerstown, Ind. At another time he had trouble With his mother and, during the quarrel, he threw a big stone on her feet, injuring her so that she was a cripple for several years. Mrs. Street's statement was a long one, and shows Jester to be a man of unusually vicious character. A special from Hagerstown, Ind., says Jester lived there in 1865. He went west and returned in the spring of 1865 with young Gates' team and wagon and leading a young buffalo which Gates left Kansas with and was taking home to domesticate. Mrs. Street says that young Gates' trunk was split in five pieces and buried on a farm near Valley Center. J. W. Gates of Chicago, brother of the murdered man, thinks Mrs. Street's story fs perfectly straight. He says his father dug up the pieces of Gates' trunk at the time of Jester's arrest and that no one knew of this part of the case except Mr. Gates and the Jester family. '''Tecumseh, I. T., June 30.''' Alexander Jester, alias W. A. Hill, under arrest for the murder of Gilbert W. Gates twenty-eight years ago, still occupies a cell in the Pottawatomie county jail here and Sheriff Melson of Audrain county. Mo., is still here, pending the hearing of the habeas corpus case, which is set for July 8. The Missouri officer will make a strong effort to secure his prisoner before many days have passed. County Attorney Pittman today filed a petition in the probate court for the turning over of Jester to Melson. The hearing has been set for next Monday morning at 10 o'clock, and will be a test of the probate judge's authority to hear habeas corpus proceedings. Attorney General Cunningham's opinion will be used by Pittman in his contention that Probate Judge Jennings is exceeding his powers. A. H. Finks of Shawnee, formerly of Audrain county. Mo., made a deposition this morning corroborating J. W. Gates identification of Jester or Hill. Finks is sure he is the man tried for Gilbert Gates' murder in 1871. The aged prisoner was in better health today than yesterday, and appears to be in good spirits. =='''THE EVENING BULLETIN JULY 14, 1900''' == '''VOLUME XIX. MAYSVILLE, KY., SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1900. NUMBER 196''' '''THE JESTER TRIAL''' '''Brother of Murdered Mann Tells Why He Is Pushing the Case''' '''New London, Mo., July 13 ''' Ex-Governor Charles P. Johnston of St. Louis, one of the chief attorneys for the state In the trial of Alexander Jester, charged with the killing of Gilbert Gates, brother of John W. Gates, made a statement as to the reasons which led to the prosecution by Gates of the aged prisoner. He said: "The Gates family bad long since given up all intention of ever pushing the case of the murder of their brother to trial. One year or more ago this man was forced again to the attention of the Gates family under the most peculiar circumstances by Jester's sister. John W. Gates told us he felt It a duty he owed to the memory of his dead brother, a duty he owed the state and, above all, a duty he owed his aged parents to demand a vigorous trial and an unearthing of all the testimony possible. We have had detectives follow that open trail through four states and knew nearly every act of Alexander Jester for the past 30 years." Francis M. Dawson, who lived about four miles east of the Hulin lane and south of the Paris (Mo.) road In 1871, took the stand. He testified that in January, 1871, he met Alexander Jester in this lane. The old man had two teams and two wagons. They were standing still In the road at a point west of the Madison road. As Dawson passed Jester asked him how far it was to a road on which he could turn south. This evidence Is considered significant, as showing that Jester's turning from the main thoroughfare was intentional. John DeMott of Valley Center, Kan., testified that he had lived there 20 years, and had known Jester for 30 years. He never knew Jester as "Hill." Jester lived with his wife and seven children, and had "on his place In 1870 a "jolt" wagon and a buffalo calf. The witness said Jester not only farmed, but also preached and was an attendant at Sunday school. J. C. Templeton of Renlck, Mo., testified that he saw Jester and Gates at Renlck In 1871. Jester exhibited the buffalo calf there, and took up a collection. This Is supposed to be a short time before Gates was killed. Jester's daughter Alice arrived from Norman, O. T. Joseph B. Delaney, an old citizen of Monroe county, testified that his wife awakened him at their home near Middle Grove, one night in January, 1871, and told him she had heard cries of distress. Mr. Delaney said he went to the camp next morning and Inquired the cause of the cries. He said Jester replied that during a dream he had choked young Gates and Gates had screamed. The witness then pointed to Jester as the same man who told him the story that morning In January, 1871.
Trail Van Zyl-7955
PageID: 39073082
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 97 views
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 97 views
Created: 9 Aug 2022
Saved: 16 Sep 2022
Touched: 16 Sep 2022
Saved: 16 Sep 2022
Touched: 16 Sep 2022
Managers: 1
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Images: 1
Trail_Notes_Template.png
Trail_Notes_Template.png
'''Welcome to the Orphan Trail.'''
This free space page (FSP) has been created for your use during your time on the Orphan Trail
You will notice that there are several sections on this page, there is an area that your trailblazer will use to track your progress through the trail and also areas for your personal use where you can (if you wish) list your own objectives and progress, add links to sources and make any notes that you feel are relevant.
Please note that although this page can only be viewed by you, your trailblazer and members of the Orphan Trail leadership team it is important that you do not keep any personal information on this page.
'''Remember, this is not an exam but an aid to learning about English sources, formatting, and good practice'''
'''Enjoy your journey through the trail'''
________________________________________________________________________________________
My Trailblazer: [[Whitehouse-2064|Gill Whitehouse]]
Orphan Trail started on : 10 August 2022
________________________________________________________________________________________
==Profiles completed during the Orphan Trail == [[George-394|Louisa Sophia Hobbert (George) Gough]]
Example [[Searle-1582|Alfred Searle]]
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________________________________________________________________________________________
My Trailblazer: [[Whitehouse-2064|Gill Whitehouse]]
Orphan Trail started on : 10 August 2022
________________________________________________________________________________________
==Profiles completed during the Orphan Trail == [[George-394|Louisa Sophia Hobbert (George) Gough]]
Example [[Searle-1582|Alfred Searle]]
{{Blue|Please enter your subsequent chosen profiles in the above format }}
==My best profiles== {{Blue|You may list any profiles that you are particularly proud of here that show the skills you have learned - you can include examples of profiles from your own watchlist if you wish }}
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==Things I would like to accomplish== {{Blue|This is the place to list any additional skills or aspects of WikiTree that you would like to learn }}
==My Rough Notes== {{Blue|This is for you to add any information that you think might be useful, such as links to resources you have found or research that you wish to save }}
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Trails and Wagon Trains
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{{Westward Ho|sub-project = Trails and Wagon Trains}} --------------------------------------
As Westward Expansion of major parts of North America became possible with the Louisiana Purchase by the United States from France in 1803, the swell of immigrants from Europe and elsewhere had pushed the population higher, and toward the current boundaries of the United States. Feeling the building pressure of limited space, it was several decades after the [[Space:Lewis_and_Clark|Lewis and Clark]] expedition before most average folk began making the trek west. From 1840 to 1870 more than 500,000 people made journeys to find a better life in the west. When these people decided to venture out, whether for economic, political or religious reasons, it was usually entire families bringing their possessions by covered wagon. With little exception the travel was made in groups or "trains" of wagons organized by wagon masters hired to guide them to a common midway or end point. From that terminus the individual or family made the short trip to their final destination, typically a homestead. {{Image|file=Photos-876.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Oregon Trail Marker Stone }} Many of these travelers endeavored to make the entire journey to the Pacific region. However, a good number stopped short in areas that became Montana, Colorado, and Utah. Regardless of their final destination, these "pioneers" or "settlers" were part of a great migration into the wilderness by foot and by wagon. Over time ancient trails became named routes, used repeatedly and becoming well known to contemporaries and history alike. The most famous of these trails led west. Originating in Independence, Missouri, and called the Oregon Trail, it spanned over 2,000 miles. Other westward paths included the California Trail and Mormon Trail. There were also southern routes including the Santa Fe Trail, Southern Emigrant Trail, and the Old Spanish Trail (not to be confused with the Mormon Trail, the Mormon Road was a successor to the Old Spanish Trail). Stories of these trails and the people who traveled across the vast distance are etched into the culture and folklore of the United States. Whether the journey ended well or in tragedy (e.g. [[Image:Profile_Photo_s-42.png|10px|Red Bullet]][[Space:Donner_Party|Donner Party]]), their courage and fortitude is still celebrated more than 150 years later. ---- Listed below are brief descriptions of each major trail with resources and links to WikiTree profiles or pages that explore the lives and stories tied to each route. == Oregon Trail ==''The Oregon Trail is a 2,200-mile (3,500 km) historic east-west large wheeled wagon route and emigrant trail that connected the Missouri River to valleys in Oregon.''
{{Image|file=Trails_and_Wagon_Trains-2.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Oregon Trail Map }} '''Parties'''
*[[Space:The_Whitman_Party|The Whitman Party]] - The first significant wagon train to traverse The Oregon Trail for the purpose of settlement in Oregon Country. Led in 1836 by Marcus Whitman, a Methodist missionary and physician, the party joined with a fur trapping caravan of seven wagons, led by Milton Sublett and Thomas Fitzpatrick. Party members Henry and Eliza Spalding broke off early, settling in what is now Idaho to create a Presbyterian mission in Nez Perce territory. Marcus Whitman and his wife Narcissa settled in what is now Walla Walla, Washington, to build a mission in Cayuse territory. Whitman and his wife were later killed when Cayuse Indians attacked the mission, in what was later dubbed The Whitman Massacre, which was the start of the Cayuse War. *[[Space:The_Mission_Party_of_1838|The Mission Party of 1838]] - After traveling to Oregon Territory with [[Space:The_Whitman_Party|The Whitman Party]], [[Gray-8691|W.H. Gray]] returned East to gather supplies and marry [[Dix-453|Mary Augusta Dix]]. Gray then travelled again to Oregon, with his wife, and three other missionary couples, in order to establish missions in Oregon Territory. *[[Space:Great_Emigration|The Great Emigration of 1843]] - This wagon train departed from Independence, Missouri on May 22, 1843 to make the trek to Oregon. *[[Space:Oregon_Trail-_1844_Wagon_Train|1844 Oregon Trail Wagon Train]] - The Cornelius "Neal" Gilliam party blazed a completely new wagon road from St. Joseph westward to intersect the original Oregon & California road from Independence in 1844. Gilliam had advertised in the summer of 1843 that he would lead an emigrant party to Oregon in the Spring, and that the rendezvous would be on the Missouri river's right bank opposite Owen's Landing (present day Amazonia). Camp was set up as scheduled on 9 March, and the journey commenced on 9 May. Eventually the party consisted of 84 wagons and 370 persons when organized west of the Iowa/Sac & Fox Presbyterian Mission. *[[Space:Stephens_Townsend_Murphy_Party|Stephens–Townsend–Murphy Party]] - in 1844 ten families migrated from Iowa to California, significant because they were the first to cross the Sierra Nevada with wagons, they pioneered the route through what was later named Donner Pass. *[[Space:Donner_Party|Donner Party]] - were 81 American Pioneers that set out for California in a wagon train and became snowbound in the Sierra Nevada in 1846. Some of these immigrants resorted to cannibalism to survive. '''Resources''' *Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Oregon_Trail|Oregon Trail]] *[[Gray-8691|William Henry Gray]] - Was a writer, cabinet maker, minister, missionary, and later politician. He is often thought of as Oregon's first historian. His book, [https://books.google.com/books/reader?id=RnsUAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&pg=GBS.PP1 "A History of Oregon 1792-1849"] was the first comprehensive history written of Oregon Territory, and included information from his own personal journal entries, and those of his fellow pioneers. *[http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/a-thousand-pioneers-head-west-on-the-oregon-trail This Day in History] - May 22, 1843 - A thousand pioneers head West on the Oregon Trail *[http://www.oregonpioneers.com/ortrail.htm Oregon Pioneers] - THE OREGON TERRITORY AND ITS PIONEERS *[http://www.legendsofamerica.com/we-oregontrail.html Legends of America] - Oregon Trail - Pathway to the West *[http://www.over-land.com/trore.html Overland.com] - Links to The Oregon Trail *[http://www.encyclopedia.com/topic/Oregon_Trail.aspx Encyclopedia] - Oregon Trail Facts Information. *[http://www.oregonpioneers.com/FoodChoices.htm Oregon Pioneers] - Food on the Oregon Trail' *[http://www.historyglobe.com/ot/ftlaramie.htm History Globe] - The Oregon Trail Fort Laramie '''Maps''' *[http://www.historyglobe.com/ot/otmap1.htm History Globe] - Click on a landmark on the map or a name below for a photo *[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~jalanne/Maps.html Roots Web] - Maps '''Images''' *[http://www.globalclassroom.org/nebraska.html Global Class Room] - Images The Oregon Trail in Western Nebraska. *[http://www.pinterest.com/elsieupton/oregon-trails/ Pinterest] - Oregon trails == California Trail ==The California Trail was an emigrant trail of about 3,000 mi (4,800 km) across the western half of the North American continent from Missouri River towns to what is now the state of California.
'''Resources''' *Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:California_Trail |California Trail]] == Mormon Trail ==The Mormon Trail is the 1,300-mile (2,092 km) route from Illinois to Utah that members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints traveled from 1846 to 1868.
{{Image|file=Photos_and_Images_of_Utah-12.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Mormon Trail Map }} '''Parties'''
*[[Space:Homer_Duncan_Company|Homer Duncan Company]] '''Resources''' *Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Mormon_Trail|Mormon Trail]] == Santa Fe Trail ==The Santa Fe Trail was a 19th-century route through central North America that connected Franklin, Missouri with Santa Fe, New Mexico.
'''Parties''' *Oatman Family - were pioneers , in 1851 they joined a wagon train headed for southern California, the group to split up. [[Oatman-58|Royce Oatman]] and Mary Oatman and 4 of their children were massacred, by a Native American tribe, the Tolkepayas . Royce's son [[Oatman-61|Lorenzo Oatman]] was left for dead but survived. His 2 daughters [[Oatman-62|Olive Oatman]] and her sister Mary Ann were captured and enslaved. Olive was rescued 5 years after her capture, during this time her sister Ann died of hunger. '''Resources''' *Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Santa_Fe_Trail|Santa Fe Trail]] == Southern Emigrant Trail (aka, The Applegate Trail) ==The Applegate Trail was a wilderness trail through today's U.S. states of Idaho, Nevada, California, and Oregon, and was originally intended as a less dangerous route to the Oregon Territory.
'''Resources''' *Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Applegate_Trail|Applegate Trail]] *[http://emigranttrailswest.org/virtual-tour/applegate-trail/ Traiks West, Applegate Trail] *[http://www.webtrail.com/applegate/ Webtrail: Applegate] *[http://www.historybits.com/west-wagon-trains.htm Historybits] - American Western Migration Wagon Trains and Covered Wagons c.1700 – 1800s Midwest, Southwest and Western United States of America *[http://www.chroniclesoftheoldwest.com/chuckwagon.shtml Chronicle of the Old West] - The Chuckwagon Old West Recipes and cooking tips *[http://www.eyewitnesstohistory.com/plains.htm Eye witness to history] - Crossing the Plains, 1865 *[http://www.pinterest.com/SteveCone/hist-wagons-trains-west/ Pinterest] - Wagons Trains West *[http://www.over-land.com/westfort.html Overland.com] - Links to Old West Forts and Towns *[https://www.loc.gov/item/2002564479/ Library of Congress] - Trails to Utah and the Pacific: Diaries and Letters, 1846-1869 *[http://www.desertusa.com/desert-trails/desert-route-to-california.html Desert USA] - The Desert Route to California Trails to the West by Jay W. Sharp *[http://www.legendsofamerica.com/we-pioneerindex.html Legends of America] Pioneers of the American West '''Parties'''
*[[Space:Donner_Party|Donner Party]] *[http://www.historylink.org/index.cfm?DisplayPage=output.cfm&file_id=5647 Denny Party] *[[Space:The_Mission_Party_of_1838|The Mission Party of 1838]] == Old Spanish Trail ==The Old Spanish Trail (Spanish: Viejo Sendero Español) is a historical trade route that connected the northern New Mexico settlements of (or near) Santa Fe, New Mexico with those of Los Angeles, California and southern California.
'''Resources''' *Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Old_Spanish_Trail_(trade_route)|Old Spanish Trail]] *[https://www.desertusa.com/desert-trails/old-spanish-trail.html Desert USA - California and the Old Spanish Trail] *[https://oldspanishtrail.org/ Old Spanish Trail Association] '''Maps''' *[https://www.nps.gov/olsp/planyourvisit/maps.htm NPS Maps - Old Spanish Trail ] '''Parties'''
*[[Space:Baker-Fancher_Party|Baker-Fancher Party]] - 200 emigrants from the Ozarks of northwest Arkansas left in April 1857 for California. By early September 1857 the wagon train was in the south Utah Territory almost to California when nearly the entire party was slaughtered at Mountain Meadows along the Old Spanish Trail. Only seventeen infants and toddlers were left living by their assailants, who assumed they were too young to tell the tale. It took 150 years for the healing to begin.
[[Image: Photos-12.png|400px]]
[[Image:Photos-235.gif |70px|??]]
[[Image:Photos-235.gif |70px|??]]
As Westward Expansion of major parts of North America became possible with the Louisiana Purchase by the United States from France in 1803, the swell of immigrants from Europe and elsewhere had pushed the population higher, and toward the current boundaries of the United States. Feeling the building pressure of limited space, it was several decades after the [[Space:Lewis_and_Clark|Lewis and Clark]] expedition before most average folk began making the trek west. From 1840 to 1870 more than 500,000 people made journeys to find a better life in the west. When these people decided to venture out, whether for economic, political or religious reasons, it was usually entire families bringing their possessions by covered wagon. With little exception the travel was made in groups or "trains" of wagons organized by wagon masters hired to guide them to a common midway or end point. From that terminus the individual or family made the short trip to their final destination, typically a homestead. {{Image|file=Photos-876.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Oregon Trail Marker Stone }} Many of these travelers endeavored to make the entire journey to the Pacific region. However, a good number stopped short in areas that became Montana, Colorado, and Utah. Regardless of their final destination, these "pioneers" or "settlers" were part of a great migration into the wilderness by foot and by wagon. Over time ancient trails became named routes, used repeatedly and becoming well known to contemporaries and history alike. The most famous of these trails led west. Originating in Independence, Missouri, and called the Oregon Trail, it spanned over 2,000 miles. Other westward paths included the California Trail and Mormon Trail. There were also southern routes including the Santa Fe Trail, Southern Emigrant Trail, and the Old Spanish Trail (not to be confused with the Mormon Trail, the Mormon Road was a successor to the Old Spanish Trail). Stories of these trails and the people who traveled across the vast distance are etched into the culture and folklore of the United States. Whether the journey ended well or in tragedy (e.g. [[Image:Profile_Photo_s-42.png|10px|Red Bullet]][[Space:Donner_Party|Donner Party]]), their courage and fortitude is still celebrated more than 150 years later. ---- Listed below are brief descriptions of each major trail with resources and links to WikiTree profiles or pages that explore the lives and stories tied to each route. == Oregon Trail ==
{{Image|file=Trails_and_Wagon_Trains-2.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Oregon Trail Map }} '''Parties'''
*[[Space:The_Whitman_Party|The Whitman Party]] - The first significant wagon train to traverse The Oregon Trail for the purpose of settlement in Oregon Country. Led in 1836 by Marcus Whitman, a Methodist missionary and physician, the party joined with a fur trapping caravan of seven wagons, led by Milton Sublett and Thomas Fitzpatrick. Party members Henry and Eliza Spalding broke off early, settling in what is now Idaho to create a Presbyterian mission in Nez Perce territory. Marcus Whitman and his wife Narcissa settled in what is now Walla Walla, Washington, to build a mission in Cayuse territory. Whitman and his wife were later killed when Cayuse Indians attacked the mission, in what was later dubbed The Whitman Massacre, which was the start of the Cayuse War. *[[Space:The_Mission_Party_of_1838|The Mission Party of 1838]] - After traveling to Oregon Territory with [[Space:The_Whitman_Party|The Whitman Party]], [[Gray-8691|W.H. Gray]] returned East to gather supplies and marry [[Dix-453|Mary Augusta Dix]]. Gray then travelled again to Oregon, with his wife, and three other missionary couples, in order to establish missions in Oregon Territory. *[[Space:Great_Emigration|The Great Emigration of 1843]] - This wagon train departed from Independence, Missouri on May 22, 1843 to make the trek to Oregon. *[[Space:Oregon_Trail-_1844_Wagon_Train|1844 Oregon Trail Wagon Train]] - The Cornelius "Neal" Gilliam party blazed a completely new wagon road from St. Joseph westward to intersect the original Oregon & California road from Independence in 1844. Gilliam had advertised in the summer of 1843 that he would lead an emigrant party to Oregon in the Spring, and that the rendezvous would be on the Missouri river's right bank opposite Owen's Landing (present day Amazonia). Camp was set up as scheduled on 9 March, and the journey commenced on 9 May. Eventually the party consisted of 84 wagons and 370 persons when organized west of the Iowa/Sac & Fox Presbyterian Mission. *[[Space:Stephens_Townsend_Murphy_Party|Stephens–Townsend–Murphy Party]] - in 1844 ten families migrated from Iowa to California, significant because they were the first to cross the Sierra Nevada with wagons, they pioneered the route through what was later named Donner Pass. *[[Space:Donner_Party|Donner Party]] - were 81 American Pioneers that set out for California in a wagon train and became snowbound in the Sierra Nevada in 1846. Some of these immigrants resorted to cannibalism to survive. '''Resources''' *Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Oregon_Trail|Oregon Trail]] *[[Gray-8691|William Henry Gray]] - Was a writer, cabinet maker, minister, missionary, and later politician. He is often thought of as Oregon's first historian. His book, [https://books.google.com/books/reader?id=RnsUAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&pg=GBS.PP1 "A History of Oregon 1792-1849"] was the first comprehensive history written of Oregon Territory, and included information from his own personal journal entries, and those of his fellow pioneers. *[http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/a-thousand-pioneers-head-west-on-the-oregon-trail This Day in History] - May 22, 1843 - A thousand pioneers head West on the Oregon Trail *[http://www.oregonpioneers.com/ortrail.htm Oregon Pioneers] - THE OREGON TERRITORY AND ITS PIONEERS *[http://www.legendsofamerica.com/we-oregontrail.html Legends of America] - Oregon Trail - Pathway to the West *[http://www.over-land.com/trore.html Overland.com] - Links to The Oregon Trail *[http://www.encyclopedia.com/topic/Oregon_Trail.aspx Encyclopedia] - Oregon Trail Facts Information. *[http://www.oregonpioneers.com/FoodChoices.htm Oregon Pioneers] - Food on the Oregon Trail' *[http://www.historyglobe.com/ot/ftlaramie.htm History Globe] - The Oregon Trail Fort Laramie '''Maps''' *[http://www.historyglobe.com/ot/otmap1.htm History Globe] - Click on a landmark on the map or a name below for a photo *[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~jalanne/Maps.html Roots Web] - Maps '''Images''' *[http://www.globalclassroom.org/nebraska.html Global Class Room] - Images The Oregon Trail in Western Nebraska. *[http://www.pinterest.com/elsieupton/oregon-trails/ Pinterest] - Oregon trails == California Trail ==
'''Resources''' *Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:California_Trail |California Trail]] == Mormon Trail ==
{{Image|file=Photos_and_Images_of_Utah-12.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Mormon Trail Map }} '''Parties'''
*[[Space:Homer_Duncan_Company|Homer Duncan Company]] '''Resources''' *Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Mormon_Trail|Mormon Trail]] == Santa Fe Trail ==
'''Parties''' *Oatman Family - were pioneers , in 1851 they joined a wagon train headed for southern California, the group to split up. [[Oatman-58|Royce Oatman]] and Mary Oatman and 4 of their children were massacred, by a Native American tribe, the Tolkepayas . Royce's son [[Oatman-61|Lorenzo Oatman]] was left for dead but survived. His 2 daughters [[Oatman-62|Olive Oatman]] and her sister Mary Ann were captured and enslaved. Olive was rescued 5 years after her capture, during this time her sister Ann died of hunger. '''Resources''' *Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Santa_Fe_Trail|Santa Fe Trail]] == Southern Emigrant Trail (aka, The Applegate Trail) ==
'''Resources''' *Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Applegate_Trail|Applegate Trail]] *[http://emigranttrailswest.org/virtual-tour/applegate-trail/ Traiks West, Applegate Trail] *[http://www.webtrail.com/applegate/ Webtrail: Applegate] *[http://www.historybits.com/west-wagon-trains.htm Historybits] - American Western Migration Wagon Trains and Covered Wagons c.1700 – 1800s Midwest, Southwest and Western United States of America *[http://www.chroniclesoftheoldwest.com/chuckwagon.shtml Chronicle of the Old West] - The Chuckwagon Old West Recipes and cooking tips *[http://www.eyewitnesstohistory.com/plains.htm Eye witness to history] - Crossing the Plains, 1865 *[http://www.pinterest.com/SteveCone/hist-wagons-trains-west/ Pinterest] - Wagons Trains West *[http://www.over-land.com/westfort.html Overland.com] - Links to Old West Forts and Towns *[https://www.loc.gov/item/2002564479/ Library of Congress] - Trails to Utah and the Pacific: Diaries and Letters, 1846-1869 *[http://www.desertusa.com/desert-trails/desert-route-to-california.html Desert USA] - The Desert Route to California Trails to the West by Jay W. Sharp *[http://www.legendsofamerica.com/we-pioneerindex.html Legends of America] Pioneers of the American West '''Parties'''
*[[Space:Donner_Party|Donner Party]] *[http://www.historylink.org/index.cfm?DisplayPage=output.cfm&file_id=5647 Denny Party] *[[Space:The_Mission_Party_of_1838|The Mission Party of 1838]] == Old Spanish Trail ==
'''Resources''' *Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Old_Spanish_Trail_(trade_route)|Old Spanish Trail]] *[https://www.desertusa.com/desert-trails/old-spanish-trail.html Desert USA - California and the Old Spanish Trail] *[https://oldspanishtrail.org/ Old Spanish Trail Association] '''Maps''' *[https://www.nps.gov/olsp/planyourvisit/maps.htm NPS Maps - Old Spanish Trail ] '''Parties'''
*[[Space:Baker-Fancher_Party|Baker-Fancher Party]] - 200 emigrants from the Ozarks of northwest Arkansas left in April 1857 for California. By early September 1857 the wagon train was in the south Utah Territory almost to California when nearly the entire party was slaughtered at Mountain Meadows along the Old Spanish Trail. Only seventeen infants and toddlers were left living by their assailants, who assumed they were too young to tell the tale. It took 150 years for the healing to begin.
Trammell Families Circa 1870, Harris County, Georgia
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Trammell_Families_Circa_1870_Harris_County_Georgia.jpg
Trammell_Families_Circa_1870_Harris_County_Georgia.jpg
{{Georgia Sticker|part of Georgia's history}} '''This page is a collaborative work-in-progress. Can you contribute information or sources? Recent research has helped to identify many of those likely enslaved by [[Trammell-1143|Francis M. Trammell (abt.1795-1878)]] or his close family members. As his death was after emancipation (with one exception) we have no clear documentation such as an inventory list in a probate file. Care is being taken to identify people using the Trammell surname in the 1870 census identified as "B" or "M" but mistakes are inevitable. Researchers are encouraged to reverify (and add source) information; making adjustments to this page or linked profiles as necessary. If you are a descendant of these families, and can contribute oral history that has been passed down your line, please add that under the research notes. Please send a message to the profile manager. Working together we can recover this history.''' ==Trammell Families of Harris County Georgia Circa 1870== [[Trammell-1143|Francis M. Trammell (abt.1795-1878)]] F.M. Trammell is mentioned in the will of William Copeland, his wife Mary (who was the widow of Waters M Dunn when she married Copeland) in addition to receiving Cicero received 3 other enslaved people and "to have the use of the lands laying South of the road leading to F. M. Trammell’s and South of the same road running a South East coarse to the fork, one road leading to Columbus the other to the Double Bridges on Flint River..." The above intersection of families was the genesis of the research leading to the creation of this page. It is quoted here to bring focus to a particular location within Harris County, Georgia. In 1870, Francis Trammell was recorded living in Hamilton, Harris, Georgia, Francis, born about 1791 was the patriarch of the white Trammell families in this area. '''It can reasonably be inferred that the black or mulatto families recorded in this area in 1870 had recently been emancipated after being enslaved by Francis or his descendants. ''' There is one record specifically naming one of the men he enslaved, Elbert.F M Trammell in the U.S., Confederate Army Payrolls for Enslaved Labor, 1840-1883, :Name: F M Trammell :Role: Enslaver :Business Name: Columbers Defences :Payroll Number: 2580 :Enslaved Person: Elbert There is a confederate payroll record for enslaved labor. See attached image. The following was the 1870 household for Francis. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''Francis Trammell''' || '''M''' || '''80''' || '''Farmer''' || '''Georgia''' |- | Mary Trammell || F || 50 || Keeping House || Maryland |- | Ulyses Trammell || M || 17 || Farm Laborer || Georgia |} Francis was found on image 320 of 324. Francis was married to Sarah Copeland, his mother in law was a Dunn, and his brother in law a Mullins. Sometimes we see these family names together in a multi surname household. Notes on the 1870 Census at USGenWeb Archives: These are scanned in images of the actual census page. The 1870 Harris County, GA, Census contains 334 pages (census images), numbered 052A through 219B. Pages 057A and 057B were not copied from the microfilm, as they are blank. The name of each image file is the page number. (In the case of 1880, 1900, 1910, and 1920 census, the file name includes both the Enumeration District and the page number.) Page numbers for specific county subdivisions are as follows: :Hamilton: 052A-056B :District 919: 058A-070B :Whitesville District: 070B-082B :Negro Heel District: 082B-094B :Whitekers District: 094B-104B :Upper 19th District: 104B-126B :Cataulee District: 126B-151B :Waverley Hill District: 151B-162B :Dowdles District: 162B-196B :Smiths District: 196B-207B :Hamilton District: 207B-219B {| border="1" class="sortable" !Line #!!Dwelling #!!Family #!!Surname!!Name!!Age!!Birth Yr!!Gender!!Race!!Occupation!!R.Est.!!Pers. Est.!!BP!!Page |- |3||236||236||Trammel||Silas||26||1844||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||73B |- |5||1552||1571||Trammel||Oliver||23||1847||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||160B |- |6||1552||1571||Trammel||Narcissus||20||1840||Female||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||160B |- |7||1552||1571||Trammel||Dorcus||3||1867||Female||Black||||||||GA||160B |- |39||1731||1754||'''Trammell'''||''[[Trammell-1422|Jasper]]'''||27||1843||Male||Mulatto||Farm Laborer||||||GA||172A |- |40||1731||1754||'''Trammell'''||'''Oney'''||28||1842||Female||Mulatto||Farm Laborer||||||GA||172A |- |1||1731||1754||Trammell||Berry||10||1860||Male||Mulatto||Farm Laborer||||||GA||172B |- |2||1731||1754||Trammell||Crawford||8||1862||Male||Mulatto||Farm Laborer||||||GA||172B |- |3||1731||1754||Trammell||John||5||1865||Male||Mulatto||||||||GA||172B |- |4||1731||1754||Trammell||Dora||3||1867||Female||Mulatto||||||||GA||172B |- |5||1731||1754||Trammell||Caroline||1||1869||Female||Mulatto||||||||GA||172B |- |6||1732||1755||Clements||Shepard||30||1840||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||172B |- |7||1732||1755||Clements||Luvenia||31||1839||Female||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||172B |- |8||1732||1755||Clements||Harriet||10||1860||Female||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||172B |- |9||1732||1755||Clements||George||8||1862||Male||Black||||||||GA||172B |- |10||1732||1755||Harris||Morris||22||1848||Male||Black||Day Laborer||||||GA||172B |- |11||1732||1755||Trammell||Leuis||20||1850||Male||Black||Day Laborer||||||GA||172B |- |15||1733||1757||Trammell||Francis||80||1790||Male||White||Farmer||||||GA||172B |- |16||1734||1757||Trammell||Mary||50||1820||Female||White||Keeping House||||||MD||172B |- |17||1734||1757||Trammell||Ulyses||17||1853||Male||White||Farm Laborer||||||GA||172B |- |24||1737||1760||Mullins||Elbert||25||1845||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||172B |- |25||1737||1760||Mullins||Tena||25||1845||Female||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||172B |- |26||1737||1760||Mullins||John||4||1866||Male||Black||||||||GA||172B |- |27||1737||1760||Mullins||Sanford||2||1868||Male||Black||||||||GA||172B |- |28||1737||1760||Weaver||Lucinda||25||1845||Female||Black||Cook||||||GA||172B |- |29||1737||1760||'''Johnson'''||'''[[Trammell-1407|Julia]]'''||16||1854||Female||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||172B |- |31||1770||1793||Trammell||Washington||40||1830||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||174B |- |32||1770||1793||Trammell||Elizabeth||38||1832||Female||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||174B |- |33||1770||1793||Trammell||Henry||14||1856||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||174B |- |34||1770||1793||Trammell||Dick||12||1858||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||174B |- |35||1770||1793||Trammell||Emma||8||1862||Female||Black||||||||GA||174B |- |6||1781||1804||Copeland||Elizabeth||4||1866||Female||Black||||||||GA||176A |- |37||||1816||'''Trammel||[[Trammell-1406|Phillip]]'''||35||1835||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||||250||GA||176A |- |38||||1816||Trammel||Caroline||30||1840||Female||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||176A |- |39||||1816||Trammel||John||12||1858||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||176A |- |40||||1816||Trammel||Adam||10||1860||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||176A |- |1||||1816||Trammel||Jasper||9||1861||Male||Black||||||||GA||176B |- |2||||1816||Trammel||Josephine||8||1862||Female||Black||||||||GA||176B |- |3||||1816||'''Trammel'''||'''Lucy A'''||6||1864||Female||Black||||||||GA||176B |- |4||||1816||Trammel||Georgia||4||1866||Female||Black||||||||GA||176B |- |5||||1816||Trammel||Dora||2||1868||Female||Black||||||||GA||176B |- |6||||1816||Trammel||'''[[Trammell-1413|Lella]]'''||70||1800||Female||Black||Farm Laborer||||||SC||176B |- |7||||1816||Trammel||Emma||17||1853||Female||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||176B |- |12||||1832||Copeland||Pinkney||1||1869||Male||Black||||||||GA||178B |- |19||||1850||Trammel||Jacob||60||1810||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||178B |- |20||||1850||Trammel||Mariah||55||1815||Female||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||178B |- |21||||1851||Trammel||Luke||40||1830||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||178B |- |22||||1851||Trammel||Jane||37||1833||Female||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||178B |- |23||||1851||Trammel||Franklin||15||1855||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||178B |- |24||||1851||Trammel||Alford||10||1860||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||178B |- |25||||1851||Trammel||Mary||5||1865||Female||Black||||||||GA||178B |- |36||||1915||Copeland||William||60||1810||Male||White||Farmer||7420||2800||GA||178B |- |37||||1915||Copeland||Ann||54||1816||Female||White||Keeping House||||||GA||178B |- |38||||1915||Copeland||Alexander||14||1856||Male||White||||||||GA||178B |- |17||||1919||'''Trammel'''||'''[[Trammell-1408|Elbert]]'''||35||1835||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||183A |- |18||||1919||Trammel||'''[[Copeland-7035|Harriet]]'''||34||1836||Female||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||183A |- |19||||1919||Trammel||Lee||12||1858||Female||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||183A |- |20||||1919||Trammel||'''[[Trammell-1409|Harry ]]'''||8||1862||Male||Black||||||||GA||183A |- |21||||1919||Trammel||Laura||6||1864||Female||Black||||||||GA||183A |- |22||||1919||Trammel||Warren||4||1866||Male||Black||||||||GA||183A |- |23||||1919||Trammel||Stephen||2||1868||Male||Black||||||||GA||183A |- |24||||1919||Copeland||'''[[Copeland-7036|Lucy]]'''||60||1810||Female||Black||Domestic Servant||||||GA||183A |- |24||||2019||Trammell||Stephen||60||1810||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||||||VA||189B |- |25||||2019||Trammell||Milley||48||1822||Female||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||189B |- |26||||2019||Trammell||Henry||22||1848||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||189B |- |27||||2019||Trammell||Aaron||10||1860||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||189B |- |28||||2019||Trammell||Clara||5||1865||Female||Black||||||||GA||189B |- |29||2279||2318||'''Trammell'''||'''[[Trammell-1403|Porthenia]]'''||38||1832||Female||Black||Cook||||||GA||209A |- |30||2279||2318||'''Trammell'''||'''[[Trammell-1404|Richard]]'''||11||1859||Male||Black||Domestic Servant||||||GA||209A |- |31||2279||2318||'''Trammell'''||'''[[Trammell-1405|Alice]]'''||9||1861||Female||Black||||||||GA||209A |- |32||2279||2318||'''Trammell'''||'''Ella'''||5||1865||Female||Black||||||||GA||209A |- |13||2337||2378||Miller||Dennis||57||1813||Male||White||Farmer||1200||480||GA||213A |- |14||2337||2378||Miller||Elizabeth||47||1823||Female||White||Keeping House||||||GA||213A |- |15||2337||2378||Miller||Martha F||22||1848||Female||White||Keeping House||||||GA||213A |- |16||2337||2378||Miller||Jesse L||16||1854||Male||White||||||||GA||213A |- |17||2337||2378||Miller||William||7||1863||Male||White||||||||GA||213A |- |18||2337||2378||Trammell||Warren||17||1853||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||213A |- |19||2337||2378||Trammell||Abraham||16||1854||Male||Black||Farm Laborer||||||GA||213A |} There is a story behind some of the names highlighted above. Julia Johnson was born Julia Trammell. Another important name in the set above is [[Trammell-1403|Porthenia Trammell]]. We see her as "Henny" in other records which some descendants had mistaken for a shortened version of Henrietta. Porthenia is the presumed mother of a number of these Trammell's. '''We see Porthenia in Harris County, in 1870. By 1880 she and others had migrated to Yazoo, Mississippi.''' One example of such a family sharing the migration is Jasper Trammell and wife Oney (Clements) Trammell. In 1870 we their family living next to a Clements family. The head of household Shep is close in age to Oney. After Oney and family have moved to Mississippi (see below) we see the first son born in the new state is named Shep. Whether Oney and Shep merely grew up together in Harris County, were siblings or cousins is not known at this time. Porthenia (Henny) in the 1870 U.S. Census. is listed as being 38 placing her year of birth around 1832. This makes her too young to be the mother of Jasper, Elbert, Warren, Alexander, and Oliver Trammell (though some researchers had associated them as sons). Below is an exceprt of the page of the 1880 Census for Henny and some of the others who made the same migration from Harris County, Georgia to Yazoo County, Mississippi. '''1880 United States Federal Census for Adaline Trammel; Mississippi; Yazoo; Goosey''' {| border="1" class="sortable" !Line #!!Dwelling #!!Surname!!Name!!Race!!Gender!!Age!!Birth Year!!Relation to H/H!!Marital St!!Occupation!!BP!!Father's BP!!Mother's BP |- |12||88||'''Trammel'''||'''Jaspar'''||Black||Male||45||Abt 1835||Self (Head)||Married||Field Hand||GA||GA||GA |- |13||88||'''Trammel'''||'''Ownie'''||Black||Female||45||Abt 1835||Wife||Married||Field Hand||GA||GA||GA |- |14||88||Trammel||Crawford||Black||Male||15||Abt 1865||Son||Single||Field Hand||GA||GA||GA |- |15||88||Trammel||Matthew||Black||Male||14||Abt 1866||Son||||Field Hand||GA||GA||GA |- |16||88||Trammel||John||Black||Male||13||Abt 1867||Son||Single||Field Hand||GA||GA||GA |- |17||88||Trammel||Dora||Black||Female||11||Abt 1869||Daughter||Single||||GA||GA||GA |- |18||88||Trammel||Loyd||Black||Male||10||Abt 1870||Son||Single||||GA||GA||GA |- |19||88||Trammel||Julia||Black||Female||8||Abt 1872||Daughter||Single||||GA||GA||GA |- |20||88||Trammel||Jordon||Black||Male||7||Abt 1873||Son||Single||||GA||GA||GA |- |21||88||Trammel||Shepherd||Black||Male||2||Abt 1878||Son||Single||||MS||GA||GA |- |-|||||||||||||||||||||||||| |- |22||89||Johnson||August||Black||Male||30||Abt 1850||Self (Head)||Married||Field Hand||GA||GA||GA |- |23||89||'''Johnson'''||'''Julia'''||Black||Female||25||Abt 1855||Wife||Married||Field Hand||GA||GA||GA |- |24||89||Johnson||Carrie||Black||Female||9||Abt 1871||Daughter||Single||||GA||GA||GA |- |25||89||Johnson||Jessie||Black||Male||6||Abt 1874||Son||Single||||GA||GA||GA |- |26||89||Johnson||Cicero||Black||Male||4||Abt 1876||Son||Single||||GA||GA||GA |- |27||89||Johnson||Amanda||Black||Female||2||Abt 1878||Daughter||Single||||MS||GA||GA |- |28||89||Johnson||Joel||Black||Male||6 mo||Abt 1880||Son||Single||||MS||GA||GA |- |29||89||Johnson||Morton||Black||Male||13||Abt 1867||Nephew||Single||Field Hand||GA||GA||GA |- |30||89||Johnson||Gilbert||Black||Male||12||Abt 1868||Nephew||Single||Field Hand||GA||GA||GA |- |31||89||Johnson||Ida||Black||Female||11||Abt 1869||Niece||Single||Field Hand||GA||GA||GA |- |32||89||Johnson||James||Black||Male||6||Abt 1874||Nephew||Single||||GA||GA||GA |- ||||||||||||||||||||||||||| |- |39||91||'''Trammel'''||'''Henny'''||Black||Female||50||Abt 1830||Self (Head)||Widowed||Field Hand||GA||GA||GA |- |40||91||Trammel||Adaline||Black||Female||15||Abt 1865||Daughter||||Field Hand||GA||GA||GA |- |41||91||Smith||Cora||Black||Female||14||Abt 1866||Granddaughter||Na||Field Hand||GA||GA||GA |} == Sources ==
Trammell Family research by Norma Trammell, c. 1985
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Trammell_Family_research_by_Norma_Trammell_c_1985.pdf
Trammell_Family_research_by_Norma_Trammell_c_1985.pdf
This document by Norma Trammell (1928-1996) of Corpus Christi, Texas, is a comparative analysis of two early Trammell genealogies (by Gottschalk and Steadman) plus her own research into the records. Her analysis is good and holds up well though it reflects what was known as of 1985 or so. *Kathrine Cox Gottschalk, [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE1216607 ''Trammell family of Virginia : also of Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, ...''], 1948. *Melvin Lee Steadman, ''Falls Church by Fence and Fireside'', 1964 {| class="wikitable" |- | width=275 | Topic || width=40 | Page |- | Generation I - Thomas Trammell || 1 |- | Generation II - John Trammell || 4 |- | Westmoreland County Records || 8 |- | Summary of First Two Generations || 18 |- | Third Generation || 20 |- | John Trammell Sr. (gen 3) || 22 |- | Gerrard Trammell (gen 3) || 31 |- | The Sampson Trammells || 35 |- | Sarah Trammell West || 40 |- | Daniel Trammell || 42 |- | Revolutionary War in S.C. || 52 |- | Sampson Trammell, veteran || 55 |- | William Trammell, veteran || 57 |- | Daniel Trammell, part 2 || 60 |- | Thomas Trammell, veteran || 61 |- | William Trammell, veteran || 63 |- | Peter Trammell, veteran || 67 |- | Lincoln County, Ga. || 70 |- | Georgia Land Lottery || 73 |- | Dennis Trammell, veteran || 75 |}
Trammell tax records, Halifax County, Virginia
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Personal property tax entries for members of the Trammell family of Halifax County, Virginia
Tramp Trip by Evelyn Abraham
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In the spring and summer of 1935, [[Abraham-1522|Evelyn Abraham]], then a reporter for the Uniontown ''Morning Herald'' and ''Evening Genius,'' took leave from her job. She departed Uniontown, Pennsylvania on 17 March 1935, making a stop to visit her sister in HarrisburgEvelyn Abraham left for Harrisburg, New York City and then Japan and the Philippines. The personal and local department of the Herald-Genius office to be in Helen Silverthorn's charge during her absence. ''The Morning Herald,'' Uniontown, Pennsylvania, 18 Mar 1935, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26959918/evelyn_abraham_left_for_harrisburg_new/ p. 3]. before heading to New York City to sail for Japan, China and the Philippines by way of Panama. It was a round trip for her on the [https://web.archive.org/web/20190107192422/https://uboat.net/allies/merchants/ship/2495.html merchant ship ''Peter Mærsk,'']The Danish merchant ship ''Peter Mærsk'' was completed March 1932. In 1940, it was taken over by the U.K. and transferred to the Ministry of War Transport. It was sunk by the torpedoes of German U-Boat ''U-185'' on 7 December 1942, 460 miles west of the Azores. There were no survivors. Helgason, Guðmundur. "[https://web.archive.org/web/20190107192422/https://uboat.net/allies/merchants/ship/2495.html Ships hit by U-boats – Peter Mærsk – British Motor merchant (archived)]." ''uboat.net,'' 1995-2019. leaving New York on the 25th of March and arriving back on the 27th of July."New York, New York Passenger and Crew Lists, 1909, 1925-1957," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (12 March 2018), [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:24VF-JHS Evelyn Abraham, 1935]; citing Immigration, New York, New York, United States, NARA microfilm publication T715 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). Less than a month after her return, she published a daily series of articles on her experiences on the trip in the ''Morning Herald,'' which ran from the 21st of August to the 23rd of October 1935. The ''Herald'' was not published on Sundays nor on Labor Day. On every other day over the two-month period, a chapter of her narrative appeared. ''Note: The editors occasionally mis-numbered the chapters.'' === Tramp Trip === ===== A Series of Articles Detailing Experiences Impressions and Opinions During a Five Months' Trip by Freighter to Japan, China and the Philippines ===== By Evelyn Abraham, a member of the reportorial staff of the ''Morning Herald'' and the ''Evening Genius.'' * Part I. Japanese Snapshots. ** I. Cargo. 21 Aug 1935, pp. 1, 12, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26952934/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26952966/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** II. The Movies. 22 Aug 1935, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26955912/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ p. 2]. ** III. Helen Skiles and a Japanese Garden. 23 Aug 1935, p. 5, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26956839/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26956870/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** IV. Tokyo Night Club. 24 Aug 1935, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26955845/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ p. 2]. ** V. The Fish and the Iris. 26 Aug 1935, p. 3, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26958666/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26958702/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** VI. By Train to Kobe. 27 Aug 1935, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26956399/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ p. 14]. ** VII. Topsy-turvy Land. 28 Aug 1935, p. 5, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26953759/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26953794/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** VIII. Japanese Children. 29 Aug 1935, p. 3, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26955980/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26956019/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** IX. Two Hotels. 30 Aug 1935, p. 6, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26957259/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26957303/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** X. Spitballs and Waterfalls. 31 Aug 1935, p. 2, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26957717/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26957766/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** XI. Nara. 3 Sep 1935, p. 3, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26952743/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26952780/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** XII. Tea and Fish Oil. 4 Sep 1935, p. 12, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26956083/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26956133/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** XIII. Yokohama Hike. 5 Sep 1935, p. 5, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26957838/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26957873/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** XIV. Shiba and Cowboys. 6 Sep 1935, p. 13, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26953362/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26953397/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26953426/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 3]. * Part II. Chinese Chits. ** I. Through the China Sea to Shanghai. 7 Sep 1935, p. 4, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26954892/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26954925/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** II. Many Heroes Meeting. 9 Sep 1935, p. 3, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26957619/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26957654/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** III. Babies and Garbage. 10 Sep 1935, p. 11, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26954533/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26954573/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** IV. Rich Chinese and White Russians. 11 Sep 1935, p. 11, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26954129/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26954167/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** V. What's Wrong With China? 12 Sep 1935, p. 7, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26953520/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26953564/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26953580/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 3]. ** VI. Chinese Aviation. 13 Sep 1935, p. 24, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26957931/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26957981/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26958002/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 3]. ** VII. Night Life and Child Education. 14 Sep 1935, p. 4, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26953624/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26953663/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** VIII. Of This and That. 16 Sep 1935, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26955170/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ p. 7]. ** IX. Hong Kong. 17 Sep 1935, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26955634/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ p. 8]. ** X. Tall Tales From Pious People. 18 Sep 1935, p. 4, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26956634/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26956670/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. * Part III. The Philippines Today. ** I. Santa Ana. 19 Sep 1935, p. 2, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26956919/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26956948/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** II. Manila Episodes. 20 Sep 1935, p. 18, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26955414/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26955469/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** III. Baby Dresses. 21 Sep 1935, p. 2, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26956318/tramp_trip_by_evenly_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26956352/tramp_trip_by_evenly_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** IV. Our Lady Of Good Voyages. 23 Sep 1935, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26953086/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ p. 5]. ** V. Bitter Sweet. 24 Sep 1935, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26958851/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ p. 3]. ** VI. Japanese in the Philippines. 25 Sep 1935, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26954814/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ p. 14]. ** VI VII. Iloilo. 26 Sep 1935, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26953884/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ p. 7]. ** VII VIII. Solving the Business Problem. 27 Sep 1935, p. 21, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26956741/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26956773/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** VIII IX. Gold, Chromite and Manganese. 28 Sep 1935, p. 3, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26954050/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26954089/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** IX X. Visions of Paradise. 30 Sep 1935, p. 2, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26955241/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26955273/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** X XI. Where Magellan Stumbled. 1 Oct 1935, p. 12, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26953005/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26953036/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** XIII XII. Afternoon in Cebu. 2 Oct 1935, p. 5, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26953291/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26955111/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** XIII. San Carlos. 3 Oct 1935, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26953230/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ p. 3]. ** XIV. Blowout. 4 Oct 1935, p. 27, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26954363/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26954388/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** XVI XV. Mahogany. 5 Oct 1935, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26955019/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ p. 5]. ** XVI. Notes from the News. 7 Oct 1935, p. 3, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26958338/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26958378/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** XVII. Narra Chips. 8 Oct 1935, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26956469/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ p. 14]. ** XVIII. Six Tropical Trees. 9 Oct 1935, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26955739/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ p. 2]. ** XIX. More Narra Chips. 10 Oct 1935, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26955529/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ p. 2]. * Part IV. Travelers' Tales. ** I. The Chief. 11 Oct 1935, p. 19, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26956528/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26956572/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** II. The Chief (continued). 12 Oct 1935, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26953714/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ p. 8]. ** III. The Numbers In Savanah. 14 Oct 1935, p. 8, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26954618/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26954651/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** IV. Down The Atlantic. 15 Oct 1935, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26952839/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ p. 14]. ** V. Up The Pacific. 16 Oct 1935, p. 4, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26957049/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26957078/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** VI. Rubber People. 17 Oct 1935, p. 1, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26954466/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26954496/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** VII. Los Angeles. 18 Oct 1935, p. 23, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26957159/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26957194/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. ** IX VIII. Murder in Batavia. 19 Oct 1935, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26958772/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ p. 7]. * Part V. Panama. ** I. Day of the Eclipse. 21 Oct 1935, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26958520/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ p. 14]. ** II. Fire in the Forecastle. 22 Oct 1935, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26954226/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ p. 9]. ** III. The Last Port. 23 Oct 1935, p. 16, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26954705/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 1], [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/26954769/tramp_trip_by_evelyn_abraham_part/ clip 2]. == Footnotes ==
Tranbarger Family
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Created: 2 Jun 2020
Saved: 27 Jun 2020
Touched: 27 Jun 2020
Saved: 27 Jun 2020
Touched: 27 Jun 2020
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Images: 32
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==Tranbarger households from U.S. Decennial Census== Search on census results posted on ''FamilySearch.'' ==='''First Census of the United States. (1790)'''=== :Census Day: 2 Aug 1790 :Search term: Tranbarger :1. Return: ''Jacob Tronobarger, York County, Pennsylvania''.1790 U. S. census, York County, Pennsylvania, p. 451 (Penned), line 43 (6 from the bottom), Jacob Tronobarger; digital image, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YYB-4LY : 2 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M637, roll 9, images 243 of 724. ::White Males 16 and over (Born on or before 1 Aug 1774): 2 ::White Females (Born on or after 2 Aug 1790): 2 *: Notes: ==='''Second Census of the United States. (1800)'''=== :Census Day: 4 Aug 1800 :Search term: Tranbarger :1. Return: nada *:Notes: ==='''Third Census of the United States.''' (1810)=== :Census Day: 6 Aug 1810 :Search term: Tranbarger :1. Return: ''[[Tranbarger-3|David Tranbarger]], Washington County, Virginia''.1810 U.S. census, Washington County, Virginia, p. 208 (Penned, bottom right corner), line 19 (7 lines from bottom), David Tranbarger; digital image, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY2-P68 : 13 May 2020); citing NARA microfilm M252, roll 71, images 414 of 606. ::White males under 10 years of age (Born between 6 Aug 1800 and 5 Aug 1810): 2 (Son1 and Son2) ::White males of 26 years but under 45 years (Born between 6 Aug 1765 and 5 Aug 1784): 1 (David) ::White females under 10 years of age (Born between 6 Aug 1800 and 5 Aug 1810): 1 (Daughter1) ::White females of 26 years but under 45 years (Born between 6 Aug 1765 and 5 Aug 1784): 1 (David's wife) *: Notes: This is the first record that we have of Tranbarger's in Washington County, Virginia. David Tranbarger, age: 26-45 years, has a wife, age: 26-45 years, and two sons, age 0-10 years, and a daughter, age 0-10 years. ==='''Fourth Census of the United States. (1820)'''=== :Census Day: 7 Aug 1820 :Search term: Tranbarger :1. Return: ''[[Tranbarger-3|David Tranbarger]], Washington County, Virginia''.1820 U.S. census, Washington County, Virginia, p. 236 (Stamped, bottom right corner), line 31 (10 lines from bottom), David Tranbarger; digital image, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-9Q9D : 13 May 2020); citing NARA microfilm M33, roll 141, images 251 of 258. ::White males under 10 years of age (Born between 7 Aug 1810 and 6 Aug 1820): 4 (Son3, Son4, Son5 and Son6) ::White males of 10 years but under 16 years (Born between 7 Aug 1804 and 6 Aug 1810): 1 (Son2) ::White males of 16 years but under 18 years (Born between 7 Aug 1802 and 6 Aug 1804): 1 (Son1) ::White males of 16 years but under 26 years (Born between 7 Aug 1794 and 6 Aug 1804): 1 (Son1) ::White males of 26 years but under 45 years (Born between 7 Aug 1775 and 6 Aug 1794): 1 (David) ::White females of 10 years but under 16 years (Born between 7 Aug 1804 and 6 Aug 1810): 1 (Daughter1) ::White females of 26 years but under 45 years (Born between 7 Aug 1775 and 6 Aug 1794): 1 (David's wife) *: Note: This is the second census in which David Tranbarger is found. He has six sons: the first son's age is between 18 and 26 years, the second son's age is between 16 and 18 years. Four additional sons where born in the previous decade and are less than 10 years of age. :2. Return: ''[[Unknown-517547|Peggy Tranbarger]], Washington County, Virginia''.1820 U.S. census, Washington County, Virginia, p. 237 (Stamped, bottom right corner), line 7, Peggy Tranbarger; digital image, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBM-9QZH : 13 May 2020); citing NARA microfilm M33, roll 141, images 252 of 258. ::White males under 10 years of age (Born between 7 Aug 1810 and 6 Aug 1820): 1 (Son1) ::White females of 16 years but under 26 years (Born between 7 Aug 1794 and 6 Aug 1804): 1 (Peggy) ==='''Fifth Census of the United States. (1830)'''=== :Census Day: 1 Jun 1830 :Search term: Tranbarger :1. Return: ''[[Tranbarger-3|David Tranbarger]], Washington County, Virginia''.1830 U.S. census, Washington County, Virginia, p. 294 (penned, upper left corner), line 13, David Tranbarger; digital image, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB3-Z8Z : 13 May 2020); citing NARA microfilm M19, roll 200, images 577 of 808. ::White males of 5 years but under 10 years (Born between 1 Jun 1820 and 31 May 1825): 1 (Son7) ::White males of 10 years but under 15 years (Born between 1 Jun 1815 and31 May 1820): 2 (Son6 and Son5) ::White males of 15 years but under 20 years (Born between 1 Jun 1810 and 31 May 1815): 2 (Son4 and Son3) ::White males of 50 years but under 60 years (Born between 1 Jun 1770 and 31 May 1780): 1 (David) ::White females of 5 years but under 10 years (Born between 1 Jun 1820 and 31 May 1825): 1 (Daughter2) ::White females of 20 years but under 30 years (Born between 1 Jun 1800 and 31 May 1810): 1 (Daughter1) ::White females of 40 years but under 50 years (Born between 1 Jun 1780 and 31 May 1790): 1 (David's wife) :2. Return: ''[[Unknown-517547|Margaret Tranbarger]], Washington County, Virginia''.1830 U.S. census, Washington County, Virginia, p. 294 (penned, upper left corner), line 12, Margaret Tranbarger; digital image, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB3-Z8Z : 13 May 2020); citing NARA microfilm M19, roll 200, images 577 of 808. ::White males of 5 years but under 10 years (Born between 1 Jun 1820 and 31 May 1825): 1 (Son1) ::White females of 40 years but under 50 years (Born between 1 Jun 1780 and 31 May 1790): 1 (Margaret) :3. Return: ''[[Tranbarger-14|Jacob Tranbarger]], Washington County, Virginia''.1830 U.S. census, Washington County, Virginia, p. 294 (penned, upper left corner), line 11, Jacob Tranbarger; digital image, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB3-Z8Z : 13 May 2020); citing NARA microfilm M19, roll 200, images 577 of 808. ::White males under 5 years of age (Born between 1 Jun 1825 and 31 May 1830): 2 (Son1 and Son2) ::White males of 20 years but under 30 years (Born between 1 Jun 1800 and 31 May 1810): 1 (Jacob) ::White females of 20 years but under 30 years (Born between 1 Jun 1800 and 31 May 1810): 1 (Jacob's wife) :4. Return: ''[[Tranbarger-18|Abraham Tranbarger]], Washington County, Virginia''.1830 U.S. census, Washington County, Virginia, p. 294 (penned, upper left corner), line 10, Abraham Tranbarger; digital image, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB3-Z8Z : 13 May 2020); citing NARA microfilm M19, roll 200, images 577 of 808. ::White males under 5 years of age (Born between 1 Jun 1825 and 31 May 1830): 2 (Son1 and Son2) ::White males of 20 years but under 30 years (Born between 1 Jun 1800 and 31 May 1810): 1 (Abraham) ::White females of 20 years but under 30 years (Born between 1 Jun 1800 and 31 May 1810): 1 (Abraham's wife) ==='''Sixth Census of the United States. (1840)'''=== :Census Day: 1 Jun 1840 :Search term: Tranbarger :1. Return: ''[[Tranbarger-3|David Tranbarger]], Washington County, Virginia''.1840 U.S. census, Washington County, Virginia, population schedule, p. 53 (penned), Line 16, David Tranbarger, database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY1-98GG : 2 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M704, Roll 579, images 508 of 547.1840 U.S. census, Washington County, Virginia, population schedule page 2, p. 251 (stamped), Line 16, David Tranbarger, database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY1-98TZ : 2 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M704, Roll 579, images 509 of 547. ::White males under 5 years of age (Born between 1 Jun 1835 and 31 May 1840): 1 (Grandson1) ::White males of 20 years but under 30 years (Born between 1 Jun 1810 and 31 May 1820): 1 (Son) ::White males of 50 years but under 60 years (Born between 1 Jun 1780 and 31 May 1790): 1 (David) ::White females of 10 years but under 15 years (Born between 1 Jun 1825 and 31 May 1830): 1 (daughter2) ::White females of 15 years but under 20 years (Born between 1 Jun 1820 and 31 May 1825): 1 (daughter-in-law) ::White females of 40 years but under 50 years (Born between 1 Jun 1790 and 31 May 1800):1 (David's wife) :2. Return: ''[[Tranbarger-14|Jacob Tranbarger]], Madison County, Indiana''.1840 U.S. census, Madison County, Indiana, population schedule, p. 208 (stamped), Line 28 (4 from the bottom), Jacob Tranbarger, database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYTR-S8V5 : 2 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M704, Roll 579, images 941 of 1186 .1840 U.S. census, Madison County, Indiana, population schedule page 2, p. 74 (penned, upper left corner), Line 28 (4 from the bottom), Jacob Tranbarger, database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-62N9-C8W : 2 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M704, Roll 579, images 942 of 1186 . ::White males under 5 years of age (Born between 1 Jun 1835 and 31 May 1840): 2 (Son3 and Son4) ::White males of 10 years but under 15 years (Born between 1 Jun 1825 and31 May 1830): 1 (Son1) ::White males of 30 years but under 40 years (Born between 1 Jun 1800 and 31 May 1810): 1 (Jacob) ::White females under 5 years of age (Born between 1 Jun 1835 and 31 May 1840): 2 (Daughter1 and Daughter2) ::White females of 30 years but under 40 years (Born between 1 Jun 1800 and 31 May 1810): 1 (Jacob's wife) :3. Return: ''[[Unknown-517573|S. Tranbarger]], Decatur County, Indiana''.1840 U.S. census, Decatur County, Indiana, population schedule, Adams Township, p. 449 (Penned), Line 18 , S. Tranbarger, database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-99T7 : 2 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M704, Rolls 77-78, images 473 of 694.1840 U.S. census, Decatur County, Indiana, population schedule page 2, Adams Township, p. 231 (Stamped), Line 18 (4 from the bottom), S. Tranbarger, database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBM-99BW : 2 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M704, Rolls 77-78, images 474 of 694. ::White males under 5 years of age (Born between 1 Jun 1835 and 31 May 1840): 1 ::White males of 5 years but under 10 years (Born between 1 Jun 1830 and 31 May 1835): 1 ::White females under 5 years of age (Born between 1 Jun 1835 and 31 May 1840): 1 ::White females of 5 years but under 10 years (Born between 1 Jun 1830 and 31 May 1835): 1 ::White females of 30 years but under 40 years (Born between 1 Jun 1800 and 31 May 1810): 1 :4. Return: ''[[Tranbarger-15|Eli Tranbarger]], Montgomery County, Ohio''.1840 U.S. census, Montgomery County, Ohio, population schedule, p. 142 (stamped), Line 20, Eli Tranbarger, database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBQ-KJ6 : 2 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M704, Roll 413-415, images 290 of 926.1840 U.S. census, Montgomery County, Ohio, population schedule page 2, p. 142 (stamped), Line 20, Eli Tranbarger, database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBQ-KJ6 : 2 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M704, Roll 413-415, images 291 of 926. ::White males of 20 years but under 30 years (Born between 1 Jun 1810 and 31 May 1820): 1 Eli) ::White females under 5 years of age (Born between 1 Jun 1835 and 31 May 1840): 1 (Daughter1) ::White females of 15 years but under 20 years (Born between 1 Jun 1820 and 31 May 1825): 1 (?) ::White females of 20 years but under 30 years (Born between 1 Jun 1810 and 31 May 1820): 1 (Eli's wife) :5. Return: ''[[Tranbarger-16|John Tranbarger]], Washington County, Virginia''.1840 U.S. census, Washington County, Virginia, population schedule, p. 53 (penned), Line 20, John Tranbarger, database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY1-98GG : 2 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M704, Roll 579, images 508 of 547.1840 U.S. census, Washington County, Virginia, population schedule page 2, p. 251 (stamped), Line 20, John Tranbarger, database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY1-98TZ : 2 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M704, Roll 579, images 509 of 547. ::White males of 20 years but under 30 years (Born between 1 Jun 1810 and 31 May 1820): 1 (John) ::White females of 20 years but under 30 years (Born between 1 Jun 1810 and 31 May 1820): 1 (John's wife) ::White females of 50 years but under 60 years (Born between 1 Jun 1780 and 31 May 1790): 1 (John's mother-in-law) ==='''Seventh Census of the United States. (1850)'''=== :Census Day: 1 Jun 1850 :Search term: Tranbarger :1. Return: ''Sarah Tranbarger, Madison County, Indiana''.1850 U.S. census, Madison County, Indiana, population schedule, Pipe Creek Township, p. 41 (stamped), dwelling 582, family 582, lines 6-11, household of Sarah Tranbarger; database with images ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-635S-SDH : 37 Jan 2020); citing NARA microfilm M432, roll 147, image 462 of 567. ::Sarah Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1806 - 31 May 1807, Value of real estate: $1000, Born in Virginia. ::Alfred Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1829 - 31 May 1830, Profession: farmer, Born in Virginia, attended school. ::Gabriel Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1831 - 31 May 1832, Born in Indiana, attended school. ::Olive A. Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1836 - 31 May 1837, Born in Indiana, attended school. ::Emma Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1839 - 31 May 1840, Born in Indiana, attended school. ::Joseph Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1842 - 31 May 1843, Born in Indiana. :Search term: Frumborger :2. Return: ''[[Tranbarger-15|Eli Tranbarger]], Montgomery County, Ohio''.1850 U.S. census, Montgomery County, Ohio, population schedule, Randolph Township, District # 111, p. 383 (stamped), dwelling 1597, family 1597, lines 13 - 15, household of Eli Frumborger [Tranbarger]; database with images ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6QQ7-XF4 : 3 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M432, roll 714, image 225 of 396. ::Eli Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1814 - 31 May 1815, Profession: Laborer, Born in Virginia. ::Nancy Hoover, Birth date: 1 Jun 1821 - 31 May 1822, Born in Ohio. ::Elizabeth Hoover, Birth date: 1 Jun 1836 - 31 May 1837, Attended school, Born in Ohio. :Search term: Lanbarger :3. Return: ''[[Tranbarger-16|John Tranbarger]], Sullivan County, Tennessee''.1850 U.S. census, Sullivan County, Tennessee, population schedule, 1st Division, p. 20 (stamped), dwelling 1069, family 1069, lines 7 -12, household of John Lanbarger [Tranbarger]; database with images ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-66T3-993 : 3 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M432, roll 897, image 45 of 792. ::John Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1814 - 31 May 1815, Value of real estate: $500, Profession: Farmer, Born in Virginia. ::Lucinda Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1826 - 31 May 1827, Born in Tennessee. ::Susan E. Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1840 - 31 May 1841, Attended school, Born in Tennessee. ::William A. Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1842 - 31 May 1843, Attended school Born in Tennessee. ::Margaret C. Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1845 - 31 May 1846, Born in Tennessee. ::James A. Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1847 - 31 May 1848, Born in Tennessee. :Search term: Tranbarger :4. Return: ''Andrew J. Tranbarger, Cocke County, Tennessee''.1850 U.S. census, Cocke County, Tennessee, population schedule, 11th District, p. 418/? (stamped), dwelling 1069, family 1069, lines 38-42,1, household of Ander J Franbay [Andrew J. Tranbarger]; database with images ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XXD3-J7S : 3 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M432, roll 892, image 170/171 of 531.1850 U.S. census, Cocke County, Tennessee, slave schedule, 11th District, p. 419 (penned), Owner: Andrew Tranbarger; database with images ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6X37-6BK : 3 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M432, roll 902, image 210 of 479. ::Andrew J. Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1814 - 31 May 1815, Value of real estate: $200, Profession: Farmer, Born in Virginia. ::Elira Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1824 - 31 May 1825, Born in Tennessee. ::Elizabeth Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1846 - 31 May 1847, Born in Tennessee. ::John Tranbarger, Birth date: 31 Jan 1850 - 28 Feb 1850, Born in Tennessee. ::Henry Baily, Birth date: 1 Jun 1827 - 31 May 1828, Profession: Laborer, Born in Tennessee. ::Mary A. Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1833 - 31 May 1834, Born in Tennessee. ::Unknown Female, Slave (malato), Birth date: 1 Jun 1769 - 31 May 1770. :Search term: Tranbarger :5. Return: ''James Tranbarger, Overton County, Tennessee''.1850 U.S. census, Overton County, Tennessee, population schedule, 7th District, p. 164/165 (penned), dwelling 209, family 209, lines 39-42, household of James Tranbarger; database with images ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-64VW-K3 : 3 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M432, roll 892, image 170/171 of 531. ::James Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1819 - 31 May 1820, Value of real estate: $200, Profession: Farmer, Born in Tennessee. ::Mary Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1819 - 31 May 1820, Born in Tennessee. ::Margaret Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1843 - 31 May 1844, Born in Tennessee. ::Henry Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1844 - 31 May 1845, Born in Tennessee. ::David Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1845 - 31 May 1846, Born in Tennessee. ::Alexander Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Aug 1849 - 31 Aug 1849, Born in Tennessee. :Search term: Tranbarger :6. Return: ''Alexander Tranbarger, Tipton County, Indiana''.1850 U.S. census, Tipton County, Indiana, population schedule, Madison Township, p. 266 (stamped), dwelling 413, family 413, lines 27-29, household of Alexander Tranbarger; database with images ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XC39-PCK : 3 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M432, roll 176, image 64 of 543. ::Alexander Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1821 - 31 May 1822, Profession: Blacksmith, Born in Virginia, cannot read or write. ::Mary Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1825 - 31 May 1826, Born in Tennessee. ::John Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1847 - 31 May 1848, Born in Tennessee. :Search term: Tranbarger :7. Return: ''Andrew Tranbarger, Overton County, Tennessee''.1850 U.S. census, Overton County, Tennessee, population schedule, p. 164 (penned), dwelling 204, family 204, lines 16-18, household of Andrew Tranbarger; database with images ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-64VW-K3); citing NARA microfilm M432, roll 892, image 170 of 531. ::Andrew Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1825 - 31 May 1826, Profession: Laborer, Born in Tennessee. ::Nancy Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1827 - 31 May 1828, Born in Tennessee. ::Margaret Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1847 - 31 May 1848, Born in Tennessee. :Search term: Tranbarger :8. Return: ''[[Tranbarger-64|David Tranbarger]], Madison County, Indiana''.1850 U.S. census, Madison County, Indiana, population schedule, Pipe Creek Township, p. 41 (stamped), dwelling 583, family 583, lines 12-13, household of David Tranbarger; database with images ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-635S-SDH : 37 Jan 2020); citing NARA microfilm M432, roll 147, image 462 of 567. ::David Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1827 - 31 May 1828, Profession: farmer, Born in Virginia, married within the year. ::Eunice Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1830 - 31 May 1831, Profession: farmer, Born in Virginia, married within the year. ==='''Eighth Census of the United States. (1860)'''=== :Census Day: 1 Jun 1860 :Search term: Tranberger :1. Return: ''[[Tranbarger-15|Eli Tranbarger]], Montgomery County, Ohio''.1860 U.S. census, Montgomery County, Ohio, population schedule, Randolph Township, p. 312 (stamped), dwelling 723, family 705, lines 28 - 30, household of Eli Tranbarger; database with images ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9BSZ-93YH : 7 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M653, roll 1014, image 200 of 406. ::Eli Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1809 - 31 May 1810, Profession: Laborer, Value of real estate: $300, Value of personal estate: $0, Born in Pennsylvania. ::Nancy Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1809 - 31 May 1810, Born in Pennsylvania. ::David Crowley, Birth date: 1 Jun 1846 - 31 May 1847, Born in Ohio, attended school. :Search term: Tranbarge :2. Return: ''James Tranbarger, Overton County, Tennessee''.1860 U.S. census, Overton County, Tennessee, population schedule, 7th District, p. 123/124 (penned), dwelling 898, family 898, lines 28 - 30/1, household of James Tranbarger; database with images ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GBSF-9CXW / https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9BSF-97P5 : 7 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M653, roll 1267, image 449/450 of 596. ::James Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1816 - 31 May 1817, Profession: Farmer, Value of real estate: $400, Value of personal estate: $600, Born in Virginia, cannot read or write. ::Mary Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1823 - 31 May 1824, Born in Tennessee. ::Margaret Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1843 - 31 May 1844, Born in Tennessee, attended school. ::Henry Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1845 - 31 May 1846, Born in Tennessee, attended school. ::Alexander Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1847 - 31 May 1848, Born in Tennessee, attended school. ::Mary I. Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1850 - 31 May 1851, Born in Tennessee, attended school. ::Susan Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1819 - 31 May 1820, Born in Tennessee. ::Buchanan Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jul 1859 - 31 Jul 1859, Born in Tennessee. :Search term: Tranbarger :3. Return: ''A. J. Tranbarger, Cole County, Missouri''.1860 U.S. census, Cole County, Missouri, population schedule, Jefferson Township, p. 203 (penned, upper right hand corner), dwelling 164, family 173, lines 18 - 25, household of A. J. Tranbarger; database with images ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9BSQ-2J : 7 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M653, roll 615, image 207 of 426. ::A. J. Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1819 - 31 May 1820, Profession: Farmer, Value of real estate: $0, Value of personal estate: $450, Born in Virginia. ::Eliza J. Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1827 - 31 May 1828, Born in North Carolina. ::Elizabeth Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1846 - 31 May 1847. ::John E. Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1848 - 31 May 1849, Born in Tennessee. ::Henry A. Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1850 - 31 May 1851, Born in North Carolina. ::Anna Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1852 - 31 May 1853, Born in Missouri. ::Emma Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1854 - 31 May 1855, Born in Missouri. ::Ellen Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1857 - 31 May 1858, Born in Missouri. :Search term: Tranberger :4. Return: ''[[Tranbarger-64|David Tranbarger]], Madison County, Indiana''.1860 U.S. census, Madison County, Indiana, population schedule, Pipe Creek Township, p. 101/102 (penned), dwelling 730, family 730, lines 35-40/1, household of David Tranbarger; database with images ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GB9N-SDV9 / https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9B9N-SXDL : 7 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M653, roll 277, image 332/333 of 441. ::David Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1827 - 31 May 1828, Profession: Farmer, Value of real estate: $250, Value of personal estate: $500, Born in Virginia. ::Unis Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1832 - 31 May 1833, Born in Indiana. ::Oliver Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1850 - 31 May 1851, Born in Indiana, attended school. ::Alex Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1852 - 31 May 1853, Born in Indiana. ::Meranda Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1854 - 31 May 1855, Born in Indiana. ::Sarah Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1856 - 31 May 1857, Born in Indiana. ::Henry P. Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Mar 1860 - 31 Mar 1860, Born in Indiana. :Search term: Tromberger :5. Return: ''Alfred Tranbarger, Madison County, Indiana''.1860 U.S. census, Madison County, Indiana, population schedule, Pipe Creek Township, p. 102 (penned), dwelling 732, family 732, lines 8 - 10, household of Alfred Tranbarger; database with images ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9B9N-SXDL : 7 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M653, roll 277, image 333 of 441. ::Alfred Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1829 - 31 May 1830, Profession: Farmer, Value of real estate: $1500, Value of personal estate: $800, Born in Virginia. ::Martha Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1841 - 31 May 1842, Born in Indiana. ::Gilbert Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jul 1859 - 31 Jul 1859, Born in Indiana. :Search term: Tranbarger :6. Return: ''A. J. Tranbarger, Morgan County, Illinois''.1860 U.S. census, Morgan County, Illinois, population schedule, Jacksonville Precinct, p. 190 (penned), dwelling 1333, family 1303, lines 18 - 23, household of A. J. Tranbarger; database with images ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YB1-Q7GV : 7 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M653, roll 213, image 194 of 738. ::A. J. Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1833 - 31 May 1834, Profession: Farmer, Value of real estate: $0, Value of personal estate: $500, Born in Virginia. ::Nancy Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1834 - 31 May 1835, Born in Tennessee, cannot read or write. ::Margaret Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1847 - 31 May 1848, Born in Tennessee, attended school. ::John Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1850 - 31 May 1851, Born in Tennessee, attended school. ::Martha Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1856 - 31 May 1857, Born in Illinois, attended school. ::Mary White, Birth date: 1 Jul 1841 - 31 Jul 1842, Born in Tennessee. :Search term: Tramburger :7. Return: ''Gabriel Tranbarger, Madison County, Indiana''.1860 U.S. census, Madison County, Indiana, population schedule, Pipe Creek Township, p. 109 (penned), dwelling 1333, family 1303, lines 18 - 23, household of Gabl Tranbarger; database with images ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GB9N-SDDF : 7 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M653, roll 277, image 340 of 441. ::Gabl Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1834 - 31 May 1835, Profession: Farmer, Value of real estate: $0, Value of personal estate: $350, Born in Virginia. ::Martha Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1839 - 31 May 1840, Born in Virginia. ::Sarah Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1858 - 31 May 1859, Born in Indiana. :Search term: Stanbarger :8. Return: ''Lucinda Tranbarger, Sullivan County, Tennessee''.1860 U.S. census, Sullivan County, Tennessee, population schedule, Civil District #11, p. 95 (stamped), dwelling 885, family 885, lines 8 - 15, household of Lucinda Tranbarger; database with images ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9BSX-9BGV : 7 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M653, roll 1275, image 313 of 696. ::Lucinda Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1827 - 31 May 1828, Profession: Domestic, Value of real estate: $1200, Value of personal estate: $300, Born in Tennessee. ::Elizabeth Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1841 - 31 May 1842, Profession: Domestic, Born in Tennessee, attended school. ::William A. Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1842 - 31 May 1843, Profession: Farm Laborer, Born in Tennessee, attended school. ::James A. Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1847 - 31 May 1848, Born in Tennessee, attended school. ::Mary L. Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1849 - 31 May 1850, Born in Tennessee, attended school. ::John Henry Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1851 - 31 May 1852, Born in Tennessee, attended school. ::Juley Ann Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1854 - 31 May 1855, Born in Tennessee, attended school. ::Sarah E. Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1857 - 31 May 1858, Born in Tennessee, attended school. :Search term: Jackson :9. Return: ''Olive Ann (Tranbarger) Jackson, Tipton County, Indiana''.1860 U.S. census, Tipton County, Indiana, population schedule, Madison Township, p. 121 (penned), dwelling 926, family 895, lines 32 - 34, household of Monroe Jackson; database with images ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GB9J-SY53 : 10 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M653, roll 301, image 125 of 405. ::Monroe Jackson, Birth date: 1 Jun 1836 - 31 May 1837, Profession: Farmer, Value of real estate: $2000, Value of personal estate: $400, Born in Indiana. ::Olive A. Jackson, Birth date: 1 Jun 1838 - 31 May 1839, Born in Indiana. ::Viana Jackson, Birth date: 1 Dec 1859 - 31 Dec 1859, Born in Indiana. :Search term: Nelson :10. Return: ''James E Nelson, Tipton County, Indiana''.1860 U.S. census, Tipton County, Indiana, population schedule, Madison Township, p. 137 (penned), dwelling 1042, family 1008, lines 2 - 8, household of James E Nelson; database with images ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9B9J-STMP : 10 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M653, roll 301, image 141 of 405. ::James E Nelson, Birth date: 1 Jun 1813 - 31 May 1814, Profession: Farmer, Value of real estate: $500, Value of personal estate: $150, Born in Indiana. ::Mary E. Nelson, Birth date: 1 Jun 1827 - 31 May 1828, Born in Tennessee. ::John W. Nelson, Birth date: 1 Jun 1843 - 31 May 1844, Born in Indiana, attended school. ::Laurissa Nelson, Birth date: 1 Jun 1858 - 31 May 1859, Born in Indiana. ::John Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1846 - 31 May 1847, Born in Tennessee, attended school. ::Robert Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1850 - 31 May 1851, Born in Indiana, attended school. ::Andrew Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1853 - 31 May 1854, Born in Indiana, attended school. :Search term: Fraiser :11. Return: ''John Fraiser, Madison County, Indiana''.1860 U.S. census, Madison County, Indiana, population schedule, Pipe Creek Township, p. 329 (penned, upper right), dwelling 734, family 734, lines 13 - 19, household of John Fraiser; database with images ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9B9N-SXDL : 10 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M653, roll 277, image 333 of 441. ::John Frasier, Birth date: 1 Jun 1828 - 31 May 1829, Profession: Farmer, Value of real estate: $15000, Value of personal estate: $2000, Born in Indiana. ::Sarah Frasier, Birth date: 1 Jun 1828 - 31 May 1829, Born in Massachusetts. ::Malica Frasier, Birth date: 1 Jun 1851 - 31 May 1852, Born in Indiana, attended school. ::John Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1846 - 31 May 1847, Born in Indiana, attended school. ::Frank Henley, Birth date: 1 Jun 1819 - 31 May 1820, Profession: Laborer, Born in Lynn, Ireland, attended school. ::George Browning, Birth date: 1 Jun 1836 - 31 May 1837, Profession: Laborer, Born in Indiana, cannot read or write. ::Malicie Leavella, Birth date: 1 Jun 1836 - 31 May 1837, Profession: Domestic, Born in Indiana. * Missing: (Sarah Tranbarger, Emma Retta (Tranbarger) Applegate, Joseph Tranbarger) ==='''Ninth Census of the United States. (1870)'''=== :Census Day: 1 Jun 1870 :Search term: Lianbarger :1. Return: ''[[Tranbarger-15|Eli Tranbarger]], Montgomery County, Ohio''.1870 U.S. census, Montgomery County, Ohio, population schedule, Randolph Township, p. 736 (stamped), dwelling 197, family 204, lines 4 - 6, household of Eli Tranbarger; database with images ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6SMY-RM : 20 Jun 2020); citing NARA microfilm M593, roll 1248, image 695 of 869. ::Eli Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1817 - 31 May 1818, Profession: Magistrate, Value of real estate: $4500, Value of personal estate: $100, Born in Virginia. ::Nancy Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1829 - 31 May 1830, Born in Ohio. ::George Tranbarger, Birth date: 1 Jun 1860 - 31 May 1861, Born in Ohio, attended school. ==Sources==
Tranberg's in Pennsylvania
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== Dates and Facts == * Fredrick Thornberg was born in 1709. * On the 5th of September, 1738 Fredrick Thronberg arrived in port of Philadelphia aboard the ''Winter Galley'', commanded by Edward Paynter. The ship sailed from Rotterdam. but last from Deal, Kent, England. In list A he is named as Fredrick Thronberg, age 29. In list B he is named as Friedrich Ambrosius Tranberg, in list C he is again listed as Fridrich Ambrossius Tranberg.Strassburger, Ralph Beaver and William John Hinke. 1966. ''Pennsylvania German Pioneers : A Publication of the Original Lists of Arrivals in the Port of Philadelphia from 1727 to 1808''. Vol. 1, p 198-204. Baltimore Md: Genealogical Pub. * Frederich Thranberg married Marie Eva Wittmer on the 25th of November, 1739 in Lancaster, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania."Pennsylvania, U.S., Lutheran Baptisms and Marriages, 1730-1799," database, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 21 Feb 2023), Frederich Tranberg; citing Stoever, Johann Casper. 1982. ''Early Lutheran Baptisms and Marriages in Southeastern Pennsylvania : The Records of Rev. John Casper Stoever from 1730 to 1779 : With an Index by Elizabeth P. Bentley''. Baltimore: Geneal. Pub."Pennsylvania, Church Records - Adams, Berks, and Lancaster Counties, 1729-1881," database, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 21 Feb 2023), Frederich Tranberg; Original data: Extracted from microfilmed transcriptions of the original church records. The microfilmed records are located at the Family History Library. * Christina Barbara Tranberg was born on the 29th of September, 1740 to Friederich Tranberg. She was baptized on the 25th of June, 1741 in Conewago, Adams County, Pennsylvania."Pennsylvania, U.S., Lutheran Baptisms and Marriages, 1730-1799," database, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 21 Feb 2023), Christina Barbara Tranberg; citing Stoever, Johann Casper. 1982. ''Early Lutheran Baptisms and Marriages in Southeastern Pennsylvania : The Records of Rev. John Casper Stoever from 1730 to 1779 : With an Index by Elizabeth P. Bentley''. Baltimore: Geneal. Pub."Private Church Registers to 1800, York County, Pennsylvania," database, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 21 Feb 2023), Christina Barbara Tranberg; citing Stoever, Johann Casper. 1982. ''Early Lutheran Baptisms and Marriages in Southeastern Pennsylvania : The Records of Rev. John Casper Stoever from 1730 to 1779 : With an Index by Elizabeth P. Bentley''. Baltimore: Geneal. Pub. * Frederick David Tranberg was born on the 17th of April, 1749 to Frederick Tranberg and Eva Maria Wittmer. He was baptized on the 15th of May, 1749 in Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church, City of York, York County, Pennsylvania."York County, Pennsylvania, 1733-1800: Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church," database, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 21 Feb 2023), Frederick David Tranberg; citing Simon Bernice H and F. J. C Hertzog. 1975. ''Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church York York County Pennsylvania''. s.l: Bernice H. Simon. == Sources ==
Trans Canada Trail Level III
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==Process== When you're cleared to begin work on your selected profile, you should start by reviewing the help pages for this level. Then, you should review the profile as it exists now, before you start working on it. *Review the location name fields. Are they spelled correctly? Do they match the time period for the profile? See your Geography 101 and Canadian History 101 links for help. *Search for and confirm sources for birth, marriage and death, as well as any census during their lifetime, using the free resources listed below. Once you're certain you've got the correct source, add it to the profile, using a full source citation. *Use a Research Notes section for any information that you are unable to confirm, find, or is disputed. This will allow others to perform futher research later. *Review your profile for completeness. An advanced profile should include accurate data, information to prevent incorrect merging, a thorough biography narrative, and a Research Notes section for any incomplete or unverified information on the profile. **There should be no outstanding Database Errors. *Submit your profile to your Guide, for review. They will provide you with feedback and you should make any further edits they recommend, before choosing your next profile to work on. *After completing two profiles from this specialty, you'll be eligible to graduate. You'll also be offered the opportunity to become a Guide, as part of the Profile Improvements Team. == Checklist Level 3 == *Data Section **Is the data correct? Birth date and place should be the same in the data fields and in the biography. Parents should match sources. Marriage date and place should be the same in the data fields and in the biography. Death date and place should be the same in the data fields and in the biography. Are they marked as: before, after, estimate or exact? **If no children, check this box. If there are no more known children, is the box checked? **Certainty and confidence: Are the appropriate buttons selected? *Biography Section **Is there a good biography? Are the sentences clear and concise? Are the facts confirmed by sources? Does the biography agree with the sources? If a marriage is mentioned, is it also in the Data section with the spouse attached? *Sources **Are the sources considered reliable for Canadian Profiles? Family Trees, Millenium Files, Yates Publishing, Find a Grave indexes or memorials without photos are not considered acceptable. **Are source citations formatted correctly? Did you use inline citations or standard sourcing citations? Inline citations are preferred as they document each fact in the biography, item by item and sentence by sentence. *Children List **Is there a list of known children? Is it sourced by at least one primary or secondary source? **Are the children attached to the profile the same as the ones on the list? Do the facts agree? *Categories **Are the appropriate categories added for: Birth, Marriage, Death, Location, Cemetery and Occupation? Are any other categories needed? *Templates **Would any of the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Research_Note_Boxes Research Note boxes] be useful? **Does the profile have any use for a [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Succession_box Succession box]? **Would a [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Link_Templates Link Template] be of use? ===Final Product=== *Are there any duplicate profiles? *Are the categories appropriate, or any missing? *Are any stickers appropriate, or are there any that should be applied? *Is a Disputed Section needed? *Is a Research Notes Section needed? *Check the Suggestions for the profile and correct any is
Transactions, disputes and other business
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Return to [[Graham-7228|Ranald Grahme]] A list of transactions, leases, deeds, disputes etc held at the National Archives and others. As I have no access to these documents, their relevance or importance is unknown but may be worth investigating further. There are a considerable number not listed here as they have little information but may also be worth looking at. ===Norton Conyers=== Reference: C 10/475/109 :Description: Short title: Grahme v Grahme. :Plaintiffs: James Grahme, Fergus Grahme and '''Ronald Grahme'''. :Defendants: '''Reginald Grahme''', Sir Richard Grahme kt, Sir George Fletcher kt, Dame Mary Fletcher his wife and others. :Subject: property in Norton Conyers manor, Yorkshire. :Document type: bill only Date: 1676 Held by: The National Archives, Kew https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C5999470 Court of Chancery, 6 clerks. Reference: C 10/193/40 :Description: Short title: Grahme v Grahme. :Plaintiffs: James Grahme, Fergus Grahme and '''Reginald Grahme'''. :Defendants: '''Reginald Grahme''', Sir Richard Grahme bart, William Grahme, Margaret Grahme, Sir George Fletcher bart and Dame Mary Fletcher his wife. :Subject: property in Norton Conyers etc, Yorkshire. :Document type: two answers Date: 1676 Held by: The National Archives, Kew https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C5994385 Court of Chancery, 6 clerks. Without seeing these documents it's difficult to distinguish the relationship between the various Grahmes. George Grahme, inherited Norton Conyers from his father Richard (1st bt) who died in 1653. Richard was Ranald's brother, and consequently George was Ranald's nephew. George himself had five sons, [[Graham-3403|Richard]], who was first in line, followed by [[Graham-9654|James]], [[Graham-9657|Fergus]], [[Graham-6649|William]] and Renald or [[Graham-6656|Reginald]]. He died in c1658/9 and his willGeorge Grahme's will 1659/60 https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D833610 proved in March 1659/60 was ambiguous, he basically left it up to his Uncle Ranald to sort out, so it's very likely that there were challenges to the inheritance which finally went to George's eldest son Richard (who became 3rd bt). So it's possible the three plaintiffs are sons of the late George Grahme. Their mother [[Johnstone-74|Mary Johnstone]] had remarried to [[Fletcher-2789|George Fletcher 2nd Bt]], who was now their stepfather. ===Nunnington=== Reference: C 6/160/82 :Short title: Graham v Norcliffe. :Plaintiffs: '''Reynold Graham'''. :Defendants: Sir Thomas Norcliffe kt, Henry Bradley, John King, Thomas Kirby, William Peacock, :Elizabeth Naylor and others. :Subject: property in Nunnington, Yorkshire. :Document type: bill, answer. Date: 1657, Held by: The National Archives, Kew https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C5216253 Reference: C 10/58/48 :Short title: Norcliffe v Graham. :Plaintiffs: Sir Thomas Norcliffe kt. :Defendants: '''Reginald Graham''' and William Graham and Timothy Tanfield. :Subject: property in Nunnington, Staingrave [Stonegrave] and Helmsley, Yorkshire. :Document type: bill and answer, Date: 1660, Held by: The National Archives, Kew https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C5653647 Reference: C 10/59/114 :Short title: Norcliffe v Graham. :Plaintiffs: Sir Thomas Norcliffe kt. :Defendants: '''Reginald Graham''' and William Graham, Timothy Tanfield and Mary [Howard] Duchess of Richmond. :Subject: property in Nunnington, Yorkshire. :Document type: two answers, Date: 1660, Held by: The National Archives, Kew https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C5653648 Reference: C 9/29/65 :Short title: Graham v Norcliffe. :Plaintiffs: '''Ranald Graham'''. :Defendants: Sir Thomas Norcliffe kt. :Subject: property in Nunnington, Yorkshire. :Document type: answer only, Date: 1661, Held by: The National Archives, Kew https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C4589560 Reference: C 9/24/69 :Short title: Graham v Norcliffe. :Plaintiffs: '''Ranald Graham'''. :Defendants: Sir Thomas Norcliffe kt. :Subject: property in Nunnington manor, Yorkshire. :Document type: bill and answer, Date: 1661, Held by: The National Archives, Kew https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C4589559 === Ashdown Forest === Transactions relating to Ashdown Forest which was held in trust for Ranald's wife's nieces, the daughters of Susanna's brother Henry.
Reference: DLW/280
:Title: Lease for 31 years at an annual rent of 12d. (copy contemporary)
:Description:
:(a) King Charles II to (b) Sir John Packington of Westwood, co. Worcs., bt., '''Reginald Grahme''' of the City of Westminster and George Legg of the City of Westminster, esq
:Parcel of land called Ashdown Forest or Lancaster Great Park, and all honours, manors, messuages, lands etc. within, in the parishes of Maresfield, East Grinstead, Hartfield, Withyham and Buxted, and rent of £200.
:Lease from (a) to (b) in trust for Penelope, Katherine, Elizabeth and Mary Washington :Date: 22 Nov. 1673 Held by: East Sussex and Brighton and Hove Record Office (ESBHRO), not available at The National Archives https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/ff0daa4d-a724-4077-b1e3-cccb1c56e192 Reference: SAS-F/1 :Title: Lease :By Sir THOMAS WILLIAMS of Elmham, co. Kent, bart., to ALEXANDER STAPLES (decayed), Esq. Reciting a Demise of 22 Nov., 25 Chas.II by the KING under the seals of the County Palatine and Duchy of Lancaster, to Sir JOHN PACKINGTON of Westwood, co. Worcs. bart., '''REGINALD GRAHAM''' of the City of Westminster and GEORGE KEGG [Legg] of the same, esqs., of All that his Majesty's Forest, Park and Chace called Lancaster Great Park or Ashdowne Forest or Ashdoune Chace and all the several Walks, Lodges and enclosed grounds within the same and the soyle thereof, parcel of the Duchy of Lancaster in the county of Sussex, and all honours, manors, messuages, lands &c. parcel of the said chace in Maresfield, East Grinsted, Hartfield Withyham and Bucksted (with wide powers as therein stated) for the term of 31 years In trust for the use and benefit of Penelope Washington, Katharine Washington, Elizabeth Washington, and Mary Washington, daughters of Colonell Henry Washington decd :And reciting deed of 20 March then last, whereby the said Sir John Packington and others, by the consent and desire of the said Penelope, Katharine, Elizabeth and Mary, - for valuable consideration - assigned the said Lease to Thomas Williams of Carwardine, co. Hereford, Doctor in Physic :It was witnessed that the said Sir Thomas Williams demised to the said Alexander Staples All that piece of land in the said Forest, park or chace of Ashdoune, being part of Hindleape Walk, as follows:- Beginning at Kittbrookes Gate and so running where the park pale formerly stood to the Claypitts over against the Priory land and from thence by the place where the old pale stood to the lower end of Mudbrookes Gill, being the north boundary thereof, and from thence along the west side of the said gill called Mudbrookes Gill to the upper end thereof and from thence cross the highway leading to Plawhatch Gate along by Dallingridge side to Paines corner, being the west boundary thereof, and from Paines Corner along by the bounds where the old pale stood to Footbridge Gate and from thence to Stumblett Common side to Prestrich Gill, being the south boundary, and so along by the east side of Prestrich Gill to Witch Cross and from thence straight over Roundhill to the upper end of Kittbrooke Gill and so along by the east side of Kittbrookes Gill to Kittbrookes Gate, being the east boundary thereof And also all that old lodge called Hindleape Lodge with houses &c. and full power to cut down and grub up and convert into tillage. Term 30 years; rent, £22. 10 :Date: 7 Sep 1675 Held by: East Sussex and Brighton and Hove Record Office (ESBHRO), not available at The National Archives https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/67d37d78-1c62-458d-9aa4-16e13a5f709c === Miscellaneous === Reference: ACC/0382/001 :Title: Bargain and Sale of Freehold :By (1) to 2 (a,b,c,) who will be "tenants to the precipe" in a Writ of Entry and Recovery brought and obtained against them by (2d,e,f), (1) being vouched to warranty. :Parties: 1a. George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham, etc. :b. '''Ronald Grahme''' of the City of Westminster. :2a. John Godden of London, Esq. :b. Richard Blake of the Strand, Esq. :c. John Wilcox, citizen & vintner of London. :d. Francis Jefferyes, citizen & vintner of London. :e. John Francis, citizen & sadler of London. :f. George Calcott, citizen & haberdasher of London. :The Great House at Chelsea [Buckingham House] with courts, stables, gardens, wharfs etc. (description). :Consideration £1200. :Date: 1664 :Held by: London Metropolitan Archives: City of London, not available at The National Archives https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/9f75b1a0-2126-4d60-84d1-3a5edcf45281 Reference: D-W/4/13 :Title: Mortgage for £1600 @ £6% :Sir William Bowyer, bart., of Denham, to '''Ranald Grahme''' of Lewsham, co. Kent, Esquire. :All his woodground in Denham, viz. - Battes, 45a., Broad Springe, 70a., Stuby Grove, 9a., and Colfells, 22a., all parcel of the same ground; 43a. in 2 copses; Denham Marsh, 4a., Gladwyns, 18a., Pearch Springe, 12a., Great Halinges, 63a., Haleings Dean, 5a., Impers, 27a., Welspring, 7a., Ould Hawes, 18a., Redhill Spring, 8a., Blackbush, 7a., - in all 358ac. :And arable, meadow, and pasture land, viz: Greate Burgage, pasture, with Latehose close, 7a., the Hither Old Warreyne, with New Meade, meadow, 19a., the Further Old Warreyne, 10a., Snelsmore Meadows, 12a., Redhill Close, arable, 3a., Capthall Close, pasture, 3a., Capthall Close, arable, 4a., 13a. of arable in the warreyne at Bayleyhill, Bayleyhill close, arable, 4a., Hancocks Meadowe, 12a., 2a. of arable in Denham common fields, parcel of Denham manor, and 18a. in Common Huntwick meadow; all in Bowyer's occupation. :Date: 13 September 1660, Held by: Buckinghamshire Archives, not available at The National Archives https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/6790c11f-176d-44e8-aca3-0d40d49cd9b7 == Sources ==
Reference: DLW/280
:Title: Lease for 31 years at an annual rent of 12d. (copy contemporary)
:Description:
:(a) King Charles II to (b) Sir John Packington of Westwood, co. Worcs., bt., '''Reginald Grahme''' of the City of Westminster and George Legg of the City of Westminster, esq
:Parcel of land called Ashdown Forest or Lancaster Great Park, and all honours, manors, messuages, lands etc. within, in the parishes of Maresfield, East Grinstead, Hartfield, Withyham and Buxted, and rent of £200.
:Lease from (a) to (b) in trust for Penelope, Katherine, Elizabeth and Mary Washington :Date: 22 Nov. 1673 Held by: East Sussex and Brighton and Hove Record Office (ESBHRO), not available at The National Archives https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/ff0daa4d-a724-4077-b1e3-cccb1c56e192 Reference: SAS-F/1 :Title: Lease :By Sir THOMAS WILLIAMS of Elmham, co. Kent, bart., to ALEXANDER STAPLES (decayed), Esq. Reciting a Demise of 22 Nov., 25 Chas.II by the KING under the seals of the County Palatine and Duchy of Lancaster, to Sir JOHN PACKINGTON of Westwood, co. Worcs. bart., '''REGINALD GRAHAM''' of the City of Westminster and GEORGE KEGG [Legg] of the same, esqs., of All that his Majesty's Forest, Park and Chace called Lancaster Great Park or Ashdowne Forest or Ashdoune Chace and all the several Walks, Lodges and enclosed grounds within the same and the soyle thereof, parcel of the Duchy of Lancaster in the county of Sussex, and all honours, manors, messuages, lands &c. parcel of the said chace in Maresfield, East Grinsted, Hartfield Withyham and Bucksted (with wide powers as therein stated) for the term of 31 years In trust for the use and benefit of Penelope Washington, Katharine Washington, Elizabeth Washington, and Mary Washington, daughters of Colonell Henry Washington decd :And reciting deed of 20 March then last, whereby the said Sir John Packington and others, by the consent and desire of the said Penelope, Katharine, Elizabeth and Mary, - for valuable consideration - assigned the said Lease to Thomas Williams of Carwardine, co. Hereford, Doctor in Physic :It was witnessed that the said Sir Thomas Williams demised to the said Alexander Staples All that piece of land in the said Forest, park or chace of Ashdoune, being part of Hindleape Walk, as follows:- Beginning at Kittbrookes Gate and so running where the park pale formerly stood to the Claypitts over against the Priory land and from thence by the place where the old pale stood to the lower end of Mudbrookes Gill, being the north boundary thereof, and from thence along the west side of the said gill called Mudbrookes Gill to the upper end thereof and from thence cross the highway leading to Plawhatch Gate along by Dallingridge side to Paines corner, being the west boundary thereof, and from Paines Corner along by the bounds where the old pale stood to Footbridge Gate and from thence to Stumblett Common side to Prestrich Gill, being the south boundary, and so along by the east side of Prestrich Gill to Witch Cross and from thence straight over Roundhill to the upper end of Kittbrooke Gill and so along by the east side of Kittbrookes Gill to Kittbrookes Gate, being the east boundary thereof And also all that old lodge called Hindleape Lodge with houses &c. and full power to cut down and grub up and convert into tillage. Term 30 years; rent, £22. 10 :Date: 7 Sep 1675 Held by: East Sussex and Brighton and Hove Record Office (ESBHRO), not available at The National Archives https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/67d37d78-1c62-458d-9aa4-16e13a5f709c === Miscellaneous === Reference: ACC/0382/001 :Title: Bargain and Sale of Freehold :By (1) to 2 (a,b,c,) who will be "tenants to the precipe" in a Writ of Entry and Recovery brought and obtained against them by (2d,e,f), (1) being vouched to warranty. :Parties: 1a. George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham, etc. :b. '''Ronald Grahme''' of the City of Westminster. :2a. John Godden of London, Esq. :b. Richard Blake of the Strand, Esq. :c. John Wilcox, citizen & vintner of London. :d. Francis Jefferyes, citizen & vintner of London. :e. John Francis, citizen & sadler of London. :f. George Calcott, citizen & haberdasher of London. :The Great House at Chelsea [Buckingham House] with courts, stables, gardens, wharfs etc. (description). :Consideration £1200. :Date: 1664 :Held by: London Metropolitan Archives: City of London, not available at The National Archives https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/9f75b1a0-2126-4d60-84d1-3a5edcf45281 Reference: D-W/4/13 :Title: Mortgage for £1600 @ £6% :Sir William Bowyer, bart., of Denham, to '''Ranald Grahme''' of Lewsham, co. Kent, Esquire. :All his woodground in Denham, viz. - Battes, 45a., Broad Springe, 70a., Stuby Grove, 9a., and Colfells, 22a., all parcel of the same ground; 43a. in 2 copses; Denham Marsh, 4a., Gladwyns, 18a., Pearch Springe, 12a., Great Halinges, 63a., Haleings Dean, 5a., Impers, 27a., Welspring, 7a., Ould Hawes, 18a., Redhill Spring, 8a., Blackbush, 7a., - in all 358ac. :And arable, meadow, and pasture land, viz: Greate Burgage, pasture, with Latehose close, 7a., the Hither Old Warreyne, with New Meade, meadow, 19a., the Further Old Warreyne, 10a., Snelsmore Meadows, 12a., Redhill Close, arable, 3a., Capthall Close, pasture, 3a., Capthall Close, arable, 4a., 13a. of arable in the warreyne at Bayleyhill, Bayleyhill close, arable, 4a., Hancocks Meadowe, 12a., 2a. of arable in Denham common fields, parcel of Denham manor, and 18a. in Common Huntwick meadow; all in Bowyer's occupation. :Date: 13 September 1660, Held by: Buckinghamshire Archives, not available at The National Archives https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/6790c11f-176d-44e8-aca3-0d40d49cd9b7 == Sources ==
Transactions, Disputes and Other Business
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Return to [[Pigot-142|Geoffrey Pigot]] *'''Transcription of the Will of Geoffrey Pigot''' : This is an abbreviated version of Geoffrey's will that I have transcribed. *In ye name of God amen, I Jeffery Piggot of Forton in the county of Stafford Gentleman being of health and perfect memory (thanks be to God for it) [...] (revoking all other wills and testaments of mine whatsoever) make this my last will and testament the 24th day of December in the 22 year of ye reigne of our sovereigne Lord King Charles ye second and in ye year of our Lord God 1670 in manner and form following [...] as it is ye dutie of every good christian I give and bequeath to [..] hopeing to be saved by the obedience, death and passion of [...]soule to Allmightie God my Creator, Redeemer and [...] wer he suffer on ye crosse for me [...] to ye earth from wherever it came [...] Church of Forton. *1. son ''' 1. Henry Piggot'''- five shillings and one piece of silver which father gave me on his death bed, and one piece of silver which my mother gave me on her death bed [...](overseer of his will) *2. grandchild '''Henry Piggot''' *3. daughter '''Jane Higgins''' - five shillings *4. daughter '''Judith Weir''' - five shillings *5. '''Elizabeth Piggot''' the wife of my brother [#6] *6. "'Henry Piggot''' [brother] ten shillings. *7. '''George Piggot''' (who dwelleth with me) and to his mother Mary Piggot one cowe, at ye descretion of my Executor. *8. [mother of #7] '''Mary Piggot''' *9. son '''Thomas Piggot''' (who hath allreadie received Forty poundes towards his portion of my son Henry by my appointment) thirtie poundes in monie wch he oweth me, and I give and release unto the sayd Thomas Piggot one hundred and twoe stukes of corne, twoe fat swine, twoe store swine, wch together with a certain quantity of butter and cheese (wch I release and allso give to him) are due to me from the sayd Thomas Piggot my son […] * 10. grandson '''Thomas Higgins'''- fifty four of my best sheep to be taken out of the flock at the oversight of my brother Henry Piggot and son-in-law Roger Higgins. I give to ye sayd Thomas Higgins my bay mare, sadle and all that belongeth to it, my bootes, spurs, all my wearing apparell, All my implements of husbandry whatsoever together with my tooles in ye shop. *11. '''Roger Higgins.'''[son in law] *All my will is that ('''Mr. Skrymsher''' ye [worshipful] Lord of the Manner being satisfied and my funeral expenses discharged) the remainder of my goods and unbequeathed both my cattel and all other goods together[ ...] owing to me shall be divided into three equal parts, whereof my wife Judith Piggot shall have one third part be give the third of my copiehold lands *12. '''Judith Higgins''' [Wife] *13. '''Margaret Piggot''' my grandchild shall have another third part and the other third part I give to Thomas Higgins [#10] my grandchild who I nominate and appoint my sole executor of this my will. * and [ ? ] and appoint Henry Piggot my son and Roger Higgins my son in lawe to be overseers of this my last will and testament. *signed, sealed, published and declared to be the last will and testament of Jeffery Piggot in the [? ] of '''Richard Leeves''' *the mark of '''Dorothie Foxe''', seen and attested by my fathers command, Henry Pigott this 18th February 1672. "Probate -Index of Wills - Diocese of Lichfield and Coventry, 1600-1790," Name: Geoffrey Piggott, Residence: Forton, Staffordshire, Staffordshire Record Office Repository, Date Recorded: 29 May 1674, Lichfield Consistory Court, Reference B/C/11 [https://www.findmypast.com/search/results?datasetname=staffordshire%2C+dioceses+of+lichfield+and+coventry+wills+and+probate+1521-1860&sid=998&lastname=pig*&eventyear=1674&eventyear_offset=2&keywords=forton&county=staffordshire FindMyPast] (accessed [27 Nov 2021]) ===Source===
Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum, Weston, West Virginia Place Study Info
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Navigation: [[:Space:Canada - Trans Canada Trail Team|Trans-Canada Trail Team]] > '''Trans-Canada Orphan Trail - Level I''' Now that you've received your Welcome email from the Trans-Canada Trail coordinator, you're ready to begin. The email you received contains links to WikiTree help pages that you'll want to keep available for easy reference. '''Level One focuses on post-Confederation profiles''' from 1868 to 1945, in the specific region you've decided to work in. The Welcome email also contains a link to this list of profiles: [[:Space:Trans-Canada Trail Orphaned Profiles for Level I|Level I Orphaned Profiles]]. '''Please Note:''' Your Guide will adopt the profile you select on your behalf. When your Guide has prepared the profile for you to work on, you'll be provided with a confirmation. This will also help ensure that you are in contact with your Guide. ==Process== When you receive approval to begin work on your selected profile, you should start by reviewing the help pages that were provided in your Welcome email.[[Space:Canada_Project_-_Style_Guide_and_Help|Here's a guide to what we expect, including a few example profiles, and tips for how to add biographies, formatting, and sources.]] Next, you should review the profile itself as it exists, before you start to work on it. *Check the location name fields. Are they correct for the profile's time period? Are the location names spelled correctly? (Find geographic and historic help for post-Confederation) *Search for and confirm there are no duplicate profiles existing already. If you find there is a duplicate profile, work with your guide to ensure it is merged correctly. *If there are existing sources on the profile, confirm they match the profiled person. If they do not, they should be removed, with an explanation in the Explain Your Changes field. *If there are biographical events without existing sources on the profile you've selected, you should search for Birth, Marriage, Death and Census records that are freely available and accessible online. These should be added to the profile, using a full source citation. *Use a Research Notes section for any information that you are unable to confirm, find, or is disputed. This will allow others to perform further research later. *Write a narrative biography that provides a picture of the person's entire life, using the sources you've found. *Review your profile for completedness. A basic profile should include enough information to prevent improper merges, a basic biography narrative, and a research notes section if there is incomplete or unverifiable information. *Submit your completed profile to your Guide for review. They will check it and provide you with feedback. You should make any revisions they recommend before choosing your next profile to work on. *Once you've completed four (4) profiles from this time period, you'll move to the next level which covers pre-Confederation (1867 and earlier) for the region you selected. ==Project Approved Resources for post-Confederation (post-1867)== *[https://www.familysearch.org/en/ FamilySearch website]: This repository contains records for over 80 dataset collections. *[https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/Pages/home.aspx Library and Archives Canada]: This government-run website contains searchable databases (usually with images) for: **Censuses **Military Records *[http://archivescanada.ca/ Canadian Archival Information Network] *[https://www.historicplaces.ca/en/rep-reg/place-lieu.aspx?id=8186 Canada's Historic Places] ===Regional Resources=== *[[Space:Atlantic_Canada_Resources|Atlantic Canada Resources]] *[[Space:Ontario_Resources|Ontario Resources]] *[[Space:Quebec_Ressources|Quebec Resources]] *Western Canada Resources: *[[Space:British_Columbia_Team#Resources|British Columbia Team Resources]] ==What we expect from Level 1== Do: *Biography: The best way to honour a person's memory is to write a few paragraphs about their life and family. A story is typically organized in chronological order, and so should a biography. Resist the urge to write in a time-line style, as it will be easier for others to build on what you've written when it is a narrative. We require our Travellers to follow the WikiTree guidelines for [[Help:Biographies|Biographies]] *Add sources. *Add as much detail as possible from the sources you've found. *Add a list of children with simple details and sources, if available. Do not: *Acknowledgements are often found at the bottom of a profile page. We do not acknowledge uploaders of profiles. We do not retain a list of GEDCOM uploads or Merges. These can be tracked on the Changes tab. *We discourage the use of tables and other advanced code on profiles. 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Transcribed Bible of Benjamin & Tacy Davis
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[Note: the following was written on the inside cover] "[[Davis-77072|Benjamin Davis]] Gave to [[Davis-45871|Tacy Davis]]" ---- [ 678 ] Genealogical data transcribed verbatim: FAMILY RECORD BIRTHS :[[Davis-89320|Samuel Davis Senr]] was born the 2nd day of the 3rd month (Old Style) 1725. :[[Dunn-17876|Mary Davis Senr]] wife of [[Davis-89320|Samuel Davis]] was borne the 11th day of the tenth month (Old Style) 1728. :[[Davis-34124|Abraham Davis]] son of [[Davis-89320|Samuel Davis]] & his wife [[Dunn-17876|Mary]] was borne the 10th day of the 2nd month (Old Style) 1749. :[[Davis-89321|Hannah Davis]] was borne on the 17th day of the 2nd month (New Style) 1752. :[[Davis-966|Abiathar Davis]] was borne 19th day 2nd mo 1754. :[[Davis-89323|Tacy Davis]] was born the 24th of 3rd month 1756. :[[Davis-77072|Benjn Davis]] was born the 13th day of 12th month 4th day of the week 8 o'clock in the morning 1758. :[[Davis-89324|Sarah Davis]] was born the 22nd day of 3rd month 1761. :[[Davis-89325|Ruth Davis]] was born the 15th day of 8th month 1763. :[[Davis-89326|Samuel Davis Junr]] was bron the 23 day of 7th month 1766 [Note: date 1766 is written twice] :[[Davis-89327|Mary Davis Junr]] was born the 27th day of 10th month 1768 in Louden County, Virginia. :[[Dunn-17877|Ralph Dunn]] was born the 2nd day of 10th month 1716. :[[Unknown-571076|Anna Dunn]] wife of [[Dunn-17877|Ralph Dunn]] was borne the fifth day of 7th month 1726 [Note: The relationship of [[Dunn-17877|Ralph]] and [[Unknown-571076|Anna Dunn]] to the Davis family is not yet known. Based on the birth dates these may be the parents of [[Dunn-17876|Mary]] wife of [[Davis-89320|Samuel Davis, Sr.]] but this is only my supposition.]This can't be so because [[Dunn-17876|Mary]] was born in 1728 but [[Unknown-571076|Anna]] was born in 1726. Could be her sister, but definately not her mother. ---- [ 679 ] FAMILY RECORD BIRTHS :[[Davis-89316|Anna Davis]] daughter of [[Davis-77072|Benjamin]] and [[Unknown-52161|Frances Davis]] was born the 5th day of the 8th month 1781. :[[Davis-89314|Lydia Davis]] was born the 5th day of the 5th month 1784. :[[Davis-89317|Mary Davis]] was born the 13th day of the 12th month 1786. :[[Davis-89318|David Jones Davis]] was born the 17th day of the 10th month 1789. :[[Davis-89319|Ralph Davis]] was born the 3d day of the 3d month 1792. :[[Davis-45871|Tacy Davis]] was born the 13th day of the 9th month 1794. :[[Davis-89328|Hannah P. Davis]] daughter of Philip and Rachel Price was born the 26th of 3d month 1787. [Note: The entries in this bible could not have been entered contemporary with the events depicted as they all precede the date of publication of the book. However, the author believes that the death entries for [[Garrigues-389|Samuel P. Garrigues]] and his wife [[Davis-45871|Tacy Davis]] were likely entered when the event occurred.] DEATHS :[[Garrigues-389|Samuel P. Garrigues]] departed this life the 18th day of the 8th month 1835 in the 42 year of his age. :[[Davis-45871|Tacy Garrigues]] departed this life on 7th day eve 9 o'clock 18th of August 1866 in the 72nd year. [Note: no other entries follow] ---- Source: The Genealogy of a Garrigues Family, Electronic Library, online (http://www.garrigus-family.com), Robert Garrigus, rgarrigus@hotmail.com (9579 Sea Shadow, Columbia, MD 21046), downloaded (add date). Mr. Garrigus further cites: Family Data, Tacy Davis Family Bible, (Philadelphia, PA: Mathew Carey, 1814), p. 678 & 679, This bible was given to Tacy Davis by her father Benjamin. In May 2004 this bible was in the holdings of Samuel Yake of Paoli, PA. Mr. Yake's father was a dentist and book collector who obtained this bible adding it to his collection either by way of purchase or as a gift when he lived in Philadelphia, PA. The trail of ownership between Tacy Davis and the Yake family is not known. The entries in this bible could not have been entered contemporary with the events depicted with the exception of the death entries for Samuel P. Garrigues and his wife Tacy Davis. ==End Notes==
Transcribed Bill of Sale for James Reed's Estate
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[[Reed-3797|Jonathan]] and [[Reed-3792|Thomas Reed]] Administrators of [[Reed-2133|James Reed]] Decd {| border="1" !Sale Bill!!!!$ cts!!!!Dr!!!!$ cts!!!!Dr!!!!$ cts |- |Isaac Brown||||0.30||||George Tavender||||2.00||||Do||||0.35 |- |James Welch||||0.57||||John Walker||||0.41||||Do||||1.05 |- |Do||||1.56||||Do||||0.30||||Do||||0.35 |- |Do||||1.01||||Do||||0.25||||Samuel Smith||||0.46 |- |Do||||1.80||||James Rone||||50.50||||Price Jacobs||||3.50 |- |Do||||1.00||||[[Unknown-192554|Rebecka Reed]]||||3.59||||Do||||0.13 |- |Nicholas Kile||||0.75||||Do||||0.75||||Do||||0.09 |- |Do||||0.38||||Do||||0.80||||John Lovett||||0.29 |- |Samuel Dunken||||0.54||||Do||||3.25||||Do||||1.04 |- |Do||||1.00||||Do||||31.55||||Benjn Mitchell||||1.03 |- |Samuel Beavers ||||0.51||||Do||||0.25||||Jacob Reeder||||0.36 |- |Do||||1.20||||Do||||1.00||||Do||||0.16 |- |William Vickers||||0.25||||Do||||0.30||||Benjn Kent||||2.30 |- |Do||||1.55||||Do||||0.80||||Stephen Daniel||||4.25 |- |Do||||0.30||||Do||||30.70||||Benjn Does||||3.15 |} [[Reed-3797|Jonathan]] and [[Reed-3792|Thomas Reed]] Administrators of [[Reed-2133|James Reed]] {| border="1" ! |- |Sale Bill||||$ cts||||Dr||||$ cts||||Dr||||$ cts |- |Do||||1.55||||Do||||0.25|||||||| |- |Do||||0.87||||Do||||0.25|||||||| |- |Do||||0.30||||Do||||0.24|||||||| |- |Do||||1.10||||Do||||0.61|||||||| |- |Do||||0.60||||Do|||||||||||| |- |Do||||1.57||||Do||||1.10|||||||| |- |Do||||2.30||||Do||||0.82|||||||| |- |Do||||0.60||||Do||||0.50|||||||| |- |[[Reed-3797|Jonathan Reed]]||||1.26||||Do||||5.28|||||||| |- |Do||||0.58||||Do||||0.32|||||||| |- |Do||||1.11||||Do||||0.25|||||||| |- |Do||||0.81||||[[Brown-21503|Moses Brown]]||||3.90||||Elisha Poulton||||2.50 |- |Do||||1.75||||Do||||0.51||||Wm Heart||||1.00 |- |Do||||0.65||||Do||||1.75||||Do||||0.57 |- |Do||||1.00||||Do||||0.15||||Wm Walker||||0.35 |- |Do||||22.47||||Do||||0.61||||Do Copeland||||0.15 |- |Do||||6.53||||Do||||0.20||||David Clock||||10.00 |- |Do||||0.25||||Do||||3.50||||||||30.80 |- |Do||||22.00||||Do||||7.00||||||||214.00 |- |Do||||0.10||||Do||||1.00||||one negro||||399.19 |- |Do||||0.50||||Do||||0.50||||boy named||||643.27 |- |Do||||3.00||||Do||||0.90||||[[Reed-33412|Peter]]||||382.00 |- |[[Reed-3792|Thomas Reed]]||||0.40||||Do||||1.25||||||||1025.27 |- |Do||||1.10||||Do||||0.25||||amt of|||| |- |Do||||0.40||||Do||||0.40||||surplus|||| |- |Do||||0.80||||[[Wilkinson-2135|Joseph Wilkinson]]||||||||money omit|||| |- |Do||||2.30||||||||2.00||||as appraised|||| |- |Do||||0.23||||Do||||1.00||||by [[Unknown-192554|Rebecka]]|||| |- |Do||||105.00||||Do||||2.00||||[[Unknown-192554|Reed]]||||10.00 |- |Do||||110.00||||John Weedon||||0.56||||amt of||||1035.27 |- |Do||||0.35||||Henry Evens||||0.51||||money omited|||| |- |Do||||0.30||||Do||||0.80||||at appraisement|||| |- |Do||||0.75||||Do||||0.50||||by [[Reed-3792|Thomas]]|||| |- |Do||||0.57||||Do||||0.25||||[[Reed-3792|Reed]]||||28.31 |- |Do||||0.99||||Do||||0.14||||||||1063.58 |- |Do||||31.36||||Do||||1.05|||||||| |- |Do||||3.37||||Do||||1.05|||||||| |- |Do||||25.00||||Do||||2.10|||||||| |- |Do||||4.25||||Do||||22.00|||||||| |- |Do||||21.50||||Ep Lane||||0.57|||||||| |- |Do||||1.50||||[[Reed-3795|Jas Reed]]||||0.35|||||||| |- |Do||||1.50||||Do||||1.00|||||||| |- |Joshua Burson||||1.36||||Do||||4.25|||||||| |- |Do||||2.29||||Do||||2.57|||||||| |- |Do||||0.32||||399.19||||214.00|||||||| |- |Do||||0.17|||||||||||||||| |- |Do||||0.61|||||||||||||||| |}
Transcribed Estate of Celia (Buce) Porch
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== Transcribed Estate of Celia Porch == Celia Porch died intestate in her Tallapoosa County residence on December 23rd, 1874. Her estate was valued at $3000. * 1867 February 02 ** Samuel Gray received $170 from Samuel S. Gray for his eighth of Sherrod Porch's estate in the partial notice as William S. McBurnett in right of his wife Harty Proch. Witnessed by William Porch and J. T. ? Gray. ** William Porch, JP, certified Samuel Gray's statement. * 1870 September 16 (Could be a transcription error in the year) Joseph Vineyard received $200 for his wife Nancy's share of her mother's estate. Witnessed by J. E. Guthrie and E. Oneal. * 1874 December 28 ** Hugh Lockett, Erasmus Oneal, and John R. Humphrees were appointed appraisers of the personal estate. ** William Porch, Bryant Porch, E. J. Canada, and E. J. Temples were bound to the Tallapoosa County Probate Court for the special administration of the estate by William and Bryant Porch. * 1874 December 31 Personal estate appraised at $834.64. * 1875 January 01 ** William and Bryant Porch petitioned to sell livestock and perishable property before auction because they would lose value without attention. The petition was granted. ** Celia had outstanding notes with John Howell ($26.20), John Porch ($35, and Bryant Porch ($100) * 1875 January 11 ** William and Bryant Porch paid S. E. Guthrie $2.10 for auctioning property. ** William and Bryan[sic] Porch paid $23.30 to Samuel S. Gay. * 1875 January 17 W. J. Cadenhad submitted a bill in the presence of William Porch (notary public) for goods acquired by Celia Porch in 1874. * 1875 January 24 William and Bryant Porch paid John Porch $130.69 in partial payment of his interest in the estate * 1875 January 26 John Porch received $300 for his share of the estate. James P. and Nathan Barron witnessed the instrument. * 1875 January 30 Judge Allen D. Sturdivant authorizes William and Bryant Porch as administrators of the estate. * 1875 February 12 William Porach paid O. S. Sanford of Sanford's Mill $10 for a coffin and case in December 1874. * 1875 May 07 ** William and Bryant Porch paid attornies Oliver and Garrett $10 for professional services. ** Submitted Final Settlement in Probate Court * 1875 June 15 ** Bryant and William Porch paid Judge Allen Sturdivant $25 for court costs. ** Paid attornies Oliver and Garrett $15 for professional services. ** Paid John G. Fowler of Head Light & News $4 for advertising the order for final settlement on May 15th. ** Final Settlement was passed * 1876 January 22 Nancy Flurry received $40 for her share of her grandmother's estate. Thomas Flurry and Mary moore witnessed. * 1876 November 22 ** T. J. and Joseph Gray received $80 for their share of their grandmother's estate. R. P. Mitchel and S. S. Gray witnessed the instrument. ** S. S. Gray received $40 for his share of his grandmother's estate. R. P. Mitchell and T. J. Gray witnessed the instrument. ** ?an?el S. Gray received $200 for his share of the estate. R. P. Mitchell and T. J. Gray witnessed the instrument. 1877 April 8 Final Settlement was filed in Tallapoosa County and appointed 08 May 1878 as the date of settlement. * 1878 March 06 Winzer and Martha J. Graham of Sebastian County, Arkansas appointed William Vinyard as their attorney to collect money coming from the Porch estate. Certified by John H. McClure, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Sebastian County. * 1878 March 11 Charles Perkins, Sebastian County Judge, certified that John H. McClure was the Clerk of the Circuit Court and that W. J. Fleming was McClure's deputy. * 1878 April 8 William and Bryant earned $795.20 (and an additional $95.42 in interest) for their roles as administrators. They asked to be credited with the following payments to creditors of the deceased: (1) $4 for John G. Fowler's advanced fee, (2) $65.75 for Allen D. Sturdivant's court costs, (3) $25 for Oliver and Garrett's attorneys fees, (4) $46.40 for commissioners on $954.24 rate, and (5) $26.20 for John Howill's notes. The total amount paid out was $167.35, which was subtracted from the aforementioned $890.62 owed to the administrators, leaving $723.27 to split between seven heirs at $103.32 and subsplit six ways at $17.22. The seven heirs were: (1) Wiliam Porch, (2) Bryant Porch, (3) John Porch, (4) Nancy Vinyard, wife of Joe Vinyard, (5) Harty McBurnett's children, (6) Martha Graham, daughter of Sarah (Porch) Vineyard, and (7) the children of Mahala Gray, including Sarah Jane Levele, Nancy Flurry, and Samuel, James, and Joseph Gray. * 1878 April 13 ** William and Bryant Porch billed $4 by John G. Fowler of Dadeville's Head Light for advertising the order for final settlement. * 1878 April (Date illegible) ** William Gray received $45 to forego his share of the estate. The document was witnessed by William Johnston Jr. and E. A. Durwed. ** Sarah Jane Leach, wife of E. B. Leach, received $45 for her share of the Porch estate. J. B. Smith and Jesse Partridge witnessed. * 1878 May 8 ** Bryant Porch paid Judge Allen Sturdivant $200 in gold and currency for the distribution of the estate. ** Judge Allen Sturdivant paid $4 bill to John G. Fowler from 13 April 1878. ** William and Bryant Porch paid $25 to Oliver and Garrett for professional services. ** William and Bryant Porch paid $103.30 to William Vineyard on behalf of Martha Graham and William Graham (attested by Allen Sturdivant). Undated next page shows receipt of Sarah Gram for $103.30. * 1878 July 01 William McBurnett petitions the Tallapoosa County Probate court for him and his siblings' distribution. * 1878 July 06 William McBurnett's petition is filed. * 1879 November 22 William Porch paid Judge Allen Sturdivant $6 for the distribution of the estate. * 1879 November 24 William and Bryant Porch paid $62.40 in full distribution of Harty McBurnett (deceased) to her administrators W. S. M. Kinaly by Bridges and Bulger attorneys. * 1884 May 31 Nancy Vinyard appeared in court by attorney and moved the court for an order to revive the judgment and decree in her mother's estate due to a lack of its execution upon final settlement on 08 May 1878. * 1884 June 16 Nancy (or Martha) Vinyard sued William and Bryant Porch, requiring a sheriff's notice to summon the men to explain why the estate had not been fully distributed as described on 08 May 1878. * 1884 June 19 Sheriff J. C. Johnson executed the writ by serving William Porch. * 1884 June 21 Erasmus Oneal, J. E. Guthrie, Martha Vinyard, and W. Vineyard were summoned to provide evidence in support of William and Bryant Porch's defense. * 1884 June 24 Erasmus Oneal was served. * 1884 June 30 J. E. Guthrie was served. * 1884 September 06 Erasmus Oneal summoned to provide evidence in support of William and Bryant Porch's defense. * 1884 October 21 William and Bryant Porch's attorneys filed a plea refuting the suit. * 1884 November William Bryant appealed to the Supreme Court for the December Term. * 1884 December 25 W. D. Bulger, esquire, represented William Porch in court and moved to satisfy the decree that was rendered on 08 May 1878 in favor of Nancy Vinyard and her husband Joseph == Sources ==
Transcribed Estate of James Reed
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Jonathan & Thomas Reed Admr of [[Reed-2133|James Reed's]] Estate decd With the subscribers Being appointed By the court of Loudoun County to examine the estate accounts of [[Reed-2133|James Reed]] Decd have examined and find them as stated in the within written as under our hand and seals this tenth of February 1817 :::::::::James Johnston :::::::::[[Silcott-61|Jacob Silcott]] :::::::::Thornton Walker {| border="1" !!!!!!!!!!!$ |- |Funeral Expences & Diging of the Grave||||||||||31.31 |- |By Joseph Lovetts act||||||||||2.54 |- |William Kenworthys act ||||||||||21.00 |- |John Mounts & c||||||||||38.80 |- |Gores & Gallahars act||||||||||0.75 |- |[[Reed-3792|Thomas Reeds]] act||||||||||1.75 |- |Do||||||||||7.87 |- |Do||||||||||1.12 |- |E.B. Gradys act||||||||||14.00 |- | Direct Tax||||||||||8.40 |- |Joseph Hearts act||||||||||4.00 |- |Recording Deed||||||||||0.18 |- |[[Reed-3792|Thomas Reeds]] a/c||||||||||330.79 |- |Do Sundries||||||||||87.12 |- |Do E Mounts note||||||||||11.28 |- |Hatchers note Md Int||||||||||132.00 |- |[[Reed-3797|Jonathan Reed]]|||||||||| |- |George Marks act||||||||||7.75 |- |W. Balches act||||||||||10.00 |- | By Sundries||||||||||195.53 |- |Michael Plasters act||||||||||16.25 |- |By one hundred & fifty dollars as||||||||||921.84 |- |allowed [[Unknown-192554|Rebecka Reed]] as her part of|||||||||| |- |the personal property of [[Reed-2133|Jas Reed]] decd as forty seven||||||||||150.00 |- |Dollars & Seventy five cents for her part of the||||||||||47.75 |- |negro boy||||||||||1119.59 |- ||||||||||| |- |To Commission for Services||||||||||53.17 |- |||||||||||1172.76 |} At a court held in Loudoun County the 11th Day of February 1817 This estate acct of [[Reed-2133|James Reed]] Decd with ___ was presented to the Court & order act to be recorded :::::::::JC Binns
Transcribed Estate of John Buce
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== Transcribed Estate of John Buce == John Buce signed his will on February 13th, 1853, and it was probated on April 9th, 1855. The will named his wife Ruth as the sole executrix, but William Porch served as administrator of the estate, suggesting that Ruth appointed William at some point. * Will - Filed in the Probate office on February 20th and [[Space:Transcribed_Will_of_John_Buce|recorded in Tallapoosa County's Book of Wills on Page 103 on 09 April 1855]]. The will in the estate record is substantively identical to that recorded in the Book of Wills. No 17 - James D. Phillips Receipt - James D. Phillips received $10.64, possibly for a sheriff's affidavit on January 1st, 1854. * Probate Citations - On February 22nd, 1855 citations were issued to notify William and Francis Smith, E. B. and Rachael Ward, William and Sarah Ann Wallis/Wallace, John Buce Jr., Edmund and Patsey Hight, Elizabeth Buce, John Buce, and Thomas A. Buce of the deadline to dispute John Buce's will. * Executrix's Bond - On April 9th, 1855 Ruth Buce, Edward J. Canada, and Edward Hight were bound unto the Tallapoosa Probate Court for Ruth Buce to properly execute the estate of her husband. Appraisal Citation - On April 9th, 1855 Samuel Gray, Jackson Johnson, and Edward J. Canada were announced as the appraisers of John Buce's personal estate. * Medical Bill - John H. Harwell charged $5.98 for his care of Curry, a man enslaved by the estate. The examination and medicine was provided on April 4th and 5th of 1855 and paid for on July 10th, 1856. * Appraisal Appointments - On April 14th, 1855 Ed J. Canada, John Johnston, and Samuel Gray were appointed appraisers of John Buce's estate. * Inventory Approved - Probate Judge approved the inventory on May 5th, 1855. * Inventory for Survivors - On January 15th, 1856 Ruth Buce submitted the inventory necessary to support the family. * Bill from N. Roberts - On February 9th, 1856, N. Roberts submitted an invoice owed by John Buce, deceased. * E. J. Canada Release from Bond - Ruth Buce was provided a deadline to protest E. J. Canada's release of bond from John Buce's estate on March 24th, 1856. * Bill for Coffin - Jesse B. Haynes billed the estate for $10 for John Buce's coffin on April 10th, 1856, which was paid immediately by Rutha. * Bill from Elijah Hardin - Elijah Hardin submitted a $7 bill to the estate on April 12th, 1856 that was paid on July 12th, 1856 * Bill for Grave Preparation - Richard Prior submitted a $20 invoice to the estate, which was paid by Rutha immediately on May 26th, 1856. * Bill to Pay Legal Fees - Ruth Buce received a $6 bill to pay the cost of probating will, taking and recording bond, and granting letters. * Administrator Appointed - William Porch was appointed administrator of the estate, and he was bound with E. J. Canada and Bryant Porch on June 19th, 1856. * Statement of Personal Property - William Porch submitted the list of John Buce's personal property on June 26th, 1856. * No 15 - John Buce Jr. Receipt John Buce Jr. received $16.08 from his father's estate on 07 July 1856 for blacksmith work done for his mother in 1855. * John Buce Jr. Relinquishes Interest to Edmund Hight - On July 28th, 1856, John Buce Jr. relinquished his share of his father's estate pertaining to the real estate and two enslaved people (Curry and Matilda) to Edmund Hight. Edward Hight Receives Payment - On August 16th, 1856 Edward Hight received $18.48 from William Porch for salt, coffee, sugar, and other goods procured for Ruth Buce. * Bill of Sale of Personal Property - William Porch submitted the petition and bill of sale of personal property on August 30th, 1856. * Citation for Sale of Real Estate and Enslaved People - On September 8th, 1856 citations were issued to notify John Buce's heirs of the deadline to protest the sale of real estate and enslaved people for the administration. * Citation for Minor Heirs of John Buce - * Property Sale - William Porch sold the real property and enslaved people on November 22th, 1856 and submitted the subsequent report on December 17th, 1856. * William Porch Application to Sell Land - William Porch petitioned the Probate Court to sell the Buce land in Township 20 of Tallapoosa County. He was interrogated by Sheriff James D. Phillips on October 20th, 1856. William Porch paid $1 out of the estate for James D. Phillips' deposition. * No - 20 Judgement against John Buce in favor of Tolbert Hatcher for $20.03 * Paid Roberts Bill - William Porch paid $2.40 to N. Roberts for aforementioned bill. * Rachael Ward Transfers Distribution - On April 13th, 1857 Rachael Ward requested that $25 of her share be paid to James D. Meadows. * Rachael Ward Remaining Distribution - On October 31st, 1857 Rachael received her remaining share of $43.75. * Porch Distribution - On November 24th, 1837 Celia Porch received her share of $90. * Briant Buce Distribution - Briant Buce received his share of $67.55 on November 26th, 1857. * E. High Distribution - Received $76.78 for John Buce's share on December 7th, 1857. * Distribution - The following was distributed on December 15th, 1857: $95 to Mary (Buce) Howell, $76.78 to Patsey Height * Smith Distribution - Francis Smith received $92.64 on January 17th, 1858. * McDaniel Distribution - McDaniels received $74 on January 18th, 1858. * Height Distribution - E. Hight received $90 on February 9th, 1858. * Mote Distribution - Viney Mote received her share of $90 on February 17th, 1858. * Wallace Distribution - William and Sarah Wallace received $90 on February 25th, 1858. * John Buce Jr. - Receipt for $12 on February 26th, 1858. * Ward Distribution - [[Ward-31861|E. B. Ward]] received $22 on February 27th, 1858. * John Buce Jr. Distribution - E. Hight received John Buce's $15 on March 23rd, 1858. * McDaniel Distribution - The McDaniels received $3.80 on April 26th, 1858. * McDaniel Share Transfer - The McDaniels transfered their share of $25 to [[Ward-31861|E. B. Ward]] on August 30th, 1858. * Free Appoints Attorney - On December 9th, 1858 Peter and Rutha Free appointed Burrell Atkins as their attorney to collect their share of the estate. * Distribution - William Wallace received his share of $20 on December 13th, 1858. * Mote Distribution Part 2 - Viney received an additional $20 on December 16th, 1858. * Ransom Harris - Received $25 on December 20th, 1858. * Free Distribution - Peter Free received the distribution of $110 on January 3rd, 1859. * Hight Distribution - E. Hight received $25 on January 8th, 1859. She also received $25 for John Buce Jr.'s share. * Smith Distribution - William Smith received $35 on January 10th, 1859. * Distribution of Assets - On January 21st, 1859 William Porch paid William Smith $25 for John Buce Jr. * Decree on Final Settlement - John's assets totaled $2225.33 less $393.92 of fees and expenses, leaving $1841.41 to be divided into twelfths (the last twelfth of which was divided further by three). The estate was closed on June 20th, 1859. * Final Settlement - William Porch paid $4 for final settlement on June 13th, 1859.
Transcribed Estate of Michael Kelly
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== Summary == == Letters Testamentary, And Bonds Volume 5 == The State of Kansas, Johnson County, The State of Kansas: To all to Whom these Presents shall Come--Greeting: Know Ye, That James Kelley et al. heirs of the estate of Michael Kelley deceased thereof: To the end, therefore, that the property may be preserved for those who shall appear to have a legal right or interest in the same, we do hereby authorize the said James Kelley as such administrator set to collect and secure all and singular the goods, chattels, rights and credits which were of the said Michael Kelley at the time of his death, in whosoever hands or possession the same may be found, and to perform and fulfill all such duties as may be enjoined upon him, so far as there shall be property, and in general to do and perform all other acts which are now or hereafter may be required of him by law. In Testimony WHereof, I James Hammond, Judge of the Probate Court in and for the County of Johnson aforesaid have hereunto subscribed my name, and affixed the seal of said court, at office, this 17 day of March, A.D. 1897. James Hammond, Probate Judge. Know all Men by these Presents: That we, James Kelley as Principal, and Catherine Kelley and J. L. Pettyjohn and Matt Fanning, as Securities, do owe and are indebted unto the State of Kansas in the penal sum of Four Thousand DOLLARS, lawful money of the United States, for the faithful payment of which, well and truly to be made, we hereby bind ourselves, our heirs, executors and administrators, jointly and severally, firmly by these presents. Signed, sealed and dated this 17th day of March, A.D. 1897. The condition of the above Bond is, that if James Kelley Administrator of the Estate of [Michael Kelley] shall make and return into Court, on oath, within sixty days, a true inventory of all the moneys, goods, chattels, rights and credits of the testator, which are by law to be administered, and have come to his possession or knowledge, and also of the real estate of the deceased, and administer according to law, and to the will of the testator, all goods, chattels, rights and credits, and the proceeds of all the real estate that may be sold for the payment of his debts or legacies, which shall at any time come to the possession of the administrator, or to the possession of any other person for him, and render upon oath a just and true account of his administration annually, and at any other times when required by the court or the law, and failing so to do for thirty days after he shall have been notified of the expiration of the time, by the Probate Court, he shall receive no allowance for services, unless the court shall enter upon the journal that such delay was reasonable and necessary, then the above Bond to be void; otherwise to remain in full force. James Kelley; Catherine Kelley; J. L. Pettyjohn; Matt Fanning The above Bond duly acknowledged before me and Securities thereto approved by me, this 17th day of March, A.D. 1897. James hammond, Probate Judge. == Inventory and Appraisement Volume 5 == State of Kansas, Johnson County, In the Matter of the Estate of Michael Kelly deceased. [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1VTEK3V1Yj86_xN6_3FU-F8IPEROVbmtWcf4_gDluvA0/edit#gid=2046358105 Estimate and Appraisement of the Personal Property and Effects of said Estate] Michael's personal property was valued at $1712, $300 of which was set aside for his widow. I, THE UNDERSIGNED, do solemnly swear that I am the above named Administrator of the estate and effects of James Kelley, Executor of the last will and testament of Michael Kelley, deceased; that the within, foregoing and above inventory is, in all respects, just and true; that it contains a true statement of all the estate and property of said deceased which has come to my knowledge, and particularly of all moneys, bank bills and other circulating medium belonging to said deceased, and of all just claims of said deceased against myself and all other persons, according to the best of my knowledge. So help me God. James Kelley, Administrator. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of March A.D. 1897, James Hammond, Probate Judge. === Indorsement === In the Matter of the Estate of Michael Kelley deceased. Inventory, Appraisement and Allowance of Personal Property of Decedent. Returned and filed this 24th day of March 1897, and recorded in volume 5 page 11, James Hammond, Probate Judge Appraisers' fees $1.50, $1.50, $1.50. Total $4.50. === Appointment of Appraisers === The State of Kansas to Matt Fanning, John Phelps, and Henry Klassman. You are hereby appointed to appraise, on oath, the personal estate and effects comprised in the inventory of the estate of Michael Kelley deceased, at such time and place as may be designated by the administrator of said estate. Witness my hand and official seal at Olathe in said County, this 24th day of March 1897, James Hammond, Probate Judge. === Oath of Appraisers === We, the undersigned, disinterested householders of said County, do solemnly swear that we will truly, honestly, and impartially appraise the personal property of the estate of Michael Kelley deceased, which shall be exhibited to us, and perform such other duties as may be required by law in the premises, to the best of our knowledge and ability. So help us God. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of March 1897, James Hammond, Probate Judge. Matt Fanning; J. H. Klassman; J. C. Phelps - Appraisers I HEREBY CERTIFY the foregoing to be a full, true, complete and perfect copy of the original Inventory, Appraisement and Allowance of Personal Property, etc., in the above matter, together with all indorsements thereon, and as returned and filed in my office. James Hammond, Probate Judge. == Johnson County, Kansas Probate Journal == === March 1897 Term - Pages 37-38 === State of Kansas Johnson County The State of Kansas, to all to whom these presents shall concern. Greeting: Know ye, that whereas Michael Kelley late of the county of Johnson, died intestate as it is said, having property in this state which may be lost, destroyed or diminished in value if speedy care be not taken of the same. To the end, therefore, that said property may be collected, preserved and disposed of according to law, we do hereby appoint James kelley administrator of all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits, which were of the said Michael Kelley at the time of his death, with full power and authority to secure and dispose of said property, according to law, and collect all moneys due said deceased, and in general to do and perform all other acts and things which are now, or hereafter may be, required by law. In testimony whereof, I, James Hammond Judge of the Probate Court in and for the county of Johnson aforesaid, have hereunto signed my name and affixed the seal of said court, at my office, this 17th day of March 1897. James Hammond, Probate Judge. State of Kansas County of Johnon In the Probate Court of said County. In the matter of the estate of Michael Kelley deceased. Now comes Catherine Kelley and represents that Michael Kelley, late of the county of Johnson, on the 28th day of February, 1897 died, as your petitioner verily believes, having no last will and testament. That said deceased had, at the time of his death, personal property in this State of the probable value of Two Thousand dollars, which may be lost, destroyed or diminished in value, if speedy care be not taken of the same; that said deceased left the following heirs, viz: Catherine Kelley his widow; James Kelley his son aged 37 years; Lizzie Kelley his daughter aged 35 years; Mary P. Phillips his daughter aged 33 years; John Kelley his son aged 31 years; Philip Kelley his son aged 29 years; Annie Swift his daughter aged 27 years; Peter Kelley his son aged 25 years; Lena Bumgardner his daughter aged 23 years; Michael F. Kelley his son aged 21 years; William L. Kelley his son aged 19 years; Agnes Kelley his daughter aged 15 years. To the end, therefore, that said property may be collected and disposed of according to law, your petitioner hereby and prays that Letters of Administration may be granted on the Estate of said deceased, and that James Kelley may be appointed such administrator. Catherine Kelley Subscribed to and sworn to before me, this 17 day of March AD 1897. James Hammond, Probate Judge === March 1897 Term - Pages 41-44 === Allowance of Claim - And now comes on this 24 day of March 1897, being the 23 day of the March term of the Probate Court held within and for Johnson County Kansas, comes James Kelley administrator of the estate of Michael Kelley deceased and waives deruise? of notice of the presentation in claim of Duffy and Kean to the Court for allowance, and consents that the same be presented at any time. And it appearing that the said demand for $73 against the estate of Michael Kelly deceased and the same is placed in the 1st class of claims. Duffy and Kean, amount of claim $73.00. It is therefore now considered ordered and adjudged by the Court that the sum set opposite the aforesaid name and certificate is allowed and the Administrator is ordered to pay the same in the 1st class of claims. James Hammond, Probate Judge. Cancelled because made before date of hearing claim. Report of Inventory Now comes James Kelley, Administrator of the estate of Michael Kelley deceased, and files his Report Inventory of Appraisement of person property, and hte same approved by the Court. James Hammond, Probate Judge Inventory Recorded in Book 5 Page 11 Petition for Sale of Personal Property - Now comes James Kelley Administrator of the estate of Michael Kelley deceased and shows to the Court that there is a large amount of personal property belonging to said estate and it will be to the interest of said estate to have the same sold, and the said Administrator therefore prays an order of said Court to sell said personal property at public sale as required by law. Ogg and Scott, Attys for Admin. Order to Sell Personal Property at Public Sale - It appeasing to the Court that the interest of the above estate requires that the administrator of said estate sell the personal property thereof at public sale. It is hereby ordered by the Court that said administrator sell the goods and chattels belonging to said estate at public sale and that the report of the sale of said goods and chattels as required by law be made to the Court herein by the said Administrator of said estate. Given under my hand this 29 day of March 1897. James Hammond, Probate Judge === May 1897 Term - Page 63 === Petition to Sell Personal Property - Your petitioner, James Kelley, administrator of the estate of Michael Kelley deceased would respectfully show to your honor that he has in his possession belonging to the estate of Michael Kelly deceased about 380 bushels of wheat which were not sold at the public sale held on the 15 day of April 1897, and your petitioner would ask for an order allowing and permitting him to sell said wheat at private sale for cash at the market price, as it is necessary to sell the said wheat, said wheat to be sold at once. James Kelley. The Court finds that the foregoing petition is reasonable and true, and that it is necessary to sell said wheat. It is therefore ordered that said wheat be sold at private sale by said executor and that the terms be cash at the market price. Said petition subscribed and sworn to before me this 8 day of May 1897. James Hammond, Probate Judge === June 1897 Term - Page 80 === Application for Partial Distribution - Now comes John Kelley, with his Atty H. S. Burgis and files his application for partial distribution and the same. James Hammond, Probate Judge. === June 1897 Term - Page 85 === Application for Order for Partial Distribution - Now comes john Kelly for himself and the other heirs of said estate and represents and shows to the court, that he is one of the heirs at law of Michael Kelly deceased; that letters of administration have been granted to James Kelly on said estate; that there is now in the hands of said administrator or should be, in cash after paying all debts due from said Michael Kelly at the date of his death including the expenses of his last illness and funeral expenses the sum of seven hundred dollars that said James Kelly administrator has paid out of said money the sum of sixty five dollars to Catherine Kelly the widow of said Michael Kelly deceased; that there are no other debts due from said Michael Kelly deceased except the debts which have been paid by said administrator and have been filed in the matter of the administration of said estate in this court; that there will be a large surplus of money and promissory notes the proceeds of the sale of the personal property of said deceased by said administrator after the payment of all debts and expenses of the administration of said estate. Wherefore, the said John Kelly for him self and the other heirs of said Michael Kelly deceased would most respectfully pray that said court make an order that said James Kelly make partial distribution of the money now in his hands, belonging to said estate and that said court fix the amounts of said partial distribution so to be made to the heirs of said Michael Kelly deceased and order that said administrator pay said several amounts to the parties entitled thereto as provided for by law. John Kelly. John Kelly being first duly sworn says that the allegations in the above and foregoing application are true as he verily believes. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of June 1897. James Hammond, Probate Judge. === January 1898 Term - Page 184 === Application for Partial Distribution - Now comes John Kelley an heir of said estate and files "Application for Partial Distribution" and the same set for hearing January 20th 1898 at 10am. James Hammond, Probate Judge. === January 1898 Term - Page 193 === Hearing Application for Order for Partial Distribution - Now on this 20th day of January 1898 being the 17th day of the Probate Court held within and for Johnson County Kansas, comes on for hearing the Application of John Kelley and others for partial distribution, therefore came said John kelley with his Atty H. L. Burgess. Also came James Kelley, Administrator of said estate with his Atty Ogg and Scott. Arguments by said Attys for and against said distribution. Evidence being introduced by both sides, and thereupon when the evidence given by administrator of the status of the estate. Atty for plaintiffs, withdrew said application, agreeing to await the annual or yearly settlement for distribution. James Hammond, Probate Judge. === March 1898 Term - Page 219 === Proof of Publication- Now comes W. S. Wilkerson of The Olathe Tribune and files his proof of publication, and charges $2.00. James Hammond Probate Judge === April 1898 Term - Pages 232-233 === Final Settlement - Now on this 4th day of April 1898 being the 3rd day of the April term of the Probate Court held within and for Johnson County Kansas, comes on for hearing the final settlement as Administrator of said estate, and files his statement of his acct of administration of said estate. And he charges himself $1853.28 and asks credit for $1853.28. The Court after carefully asessing? the account, decides that is correct. It is therefore considered, ordered and adjudged that said acct is just and true, and correct and it is hereby approved by the court. James Hammond Probate Judge. Order of Final Discharge of Administrator - On this 4th day of April 1898 appeared James Kelly Administrator of the estate of Michael Kelly deceased, and presented to the Court an application for an order of this Court finally discharging him and his securities from liability because of the administration of said estate; and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that said Administrator has in all respects complied with the requirements of the law in the matter of said administration, and with the orders of the Court relating thereto, and has fully completed his duties in such matter. It is therefore now by the court duly considered, ordered and adjudged, that said James Kelly and the securities upon all bonds given by him in the administration of said estate, be and they are, hereby forever discharged and exonerated from all liability on account of such administration and the execution of said bonds. James Hammond, Probate Judge.
Transcribed Excerpt of Estate Inventory of Arnold Holland
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=== Source=== "Maryland Register of Wills Records, 1629-1999," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TBG-S81P?cc=1803986&wc=SNYH-ZN5%3A146535001%2C146582201 : 20 May 2014), Montgomery > Accounts, inventories, wills 1802-1807 vol E > image 46 of 283; Hall of Records, Annapolis."Maryland Register of Wills Records, 1629-1999," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TBG-S81P?cc=1803986&wc=SNYH-ZN5%3A146535001%2C146582201 : 20 May 2014), Montgomery > Accounts, inventories, wills 1802-1807 vol E > image 46 of 283; Hall of Records, Annapolis. === Transcribed Text === * This excerpt includes only the enslaved people inventoried on November 15, 1802 Negroes . [[Holland-13496|Sam]] . . Infirm aged about . . . . . . . 61 years old
" . . . [[Holland-13498|Mary]] . . . . " . . . . . . . 32
" . . . [[Holland-13499|Priss]] and her child [[Holland-13500|Willson]] . . . . . . 28
" . . . [[Holland-13501|Philliss]] . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
" . . . [[Holland-13502|Affa]] . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
" . . . [[Holland-13503|George]] . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
" . . . [[Holland-13504|Tona]] . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
" . . . [[Holland-13505|Kier]] . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
" . . . [[Holland-13506|Henny]] . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
" . . . [[Holland-13507|Rezin]] . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
" . . . [[Holland-13508|Allen]] . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
" . . . [[Holland-13538|Isaac]] . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
" . . . [[Holland-13509|James]] . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
" . . . [[Holland-13510|Hessey]] . . Infirm . . . . . . . . . 4
" . . . [[Holland-13511|Amy]] . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
" . . . [[Holland-13498|Mary]] . . . . " . . . . . . . 32
" . . . [[Holland-13499|Priss]] and her child [[Holland-13500|Willson]] . . . . . . 28
" . . . [[Holland-13501|Philliss]] . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
" . . . [[Holland-13502|Affa]] . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
" . . . [[Holland-13503|George]] . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
" . . . [[Holland-13504|Tona]] . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
" . . . [[Holland-13505|Kier]] . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
" . . . [[Holland-13506|Henny]] . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
" . . . [[Holland-13507|Rezin]] . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
" . . . [[Holland-13508|Allen]] . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
" . . . [[Holland-13538|Isaac]] . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
" . . . [[Holland-13509|James]] . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
" . . . [[Holland-13510|Hessey]] . . Infirm . . . . . . . . . 4
" . . . [[Holland-13511|Amy]] . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Transcribed Excerpt of Estate Inventory of John Worthington Warfield
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=== Source=== "Maryland Register of Wills Records, 1629-1999," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GT1D-LGF?cc=1803986&wc=SNYH-GP6%3A146535001%2C146619801 : 20 May 2014), Montgomery > Accounts, inventories, wills 1809-1811 vol G > image 200 of 298; Hall of Records, Annapolis. ===Transcribed Text=== * This excerpt includes only the enslaved people inventoried.
Negro [[Warfield-1143|Nace]] about 28 Years Old
Negro [[Warfield-1144|Clare]] about 36 Years Old
Negro [[Warfield-1143|Nace]] about 28 Years Old
Negro [[Warfield-1144|Clare]] about 36 Years Old
Transcribed Excerpt of Estate Inventory of Nathan Holland
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=== Source=== "Maryland Register of Wills Records, 1629-1999," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GT1D-GRW?cc=1803986&wc=SNYH-GPD%3A146535001%2C146639901 : 20 May 2014), Montgomery > Accounts, inventories, wills 1811-1814 vol H > image 73 of 290; Hall of Records, Annapolis. === Transcribed Text === * This excerpt includes only the enslaved people inventoried. Negros [[Holland-13564|Fider]] blind age unknown
[[Holland-13565|Hannah]] age about 47 years
[[Holland-13567|Ben]] 34
[[Holland-13569|Grange]] 20
[[Holland-13565|Hannah]] age about 47 years
[[Holland-13567|Ben]] 34
[[Holland-13569|Grange]] 20
Transcribed Inventory and Appraisal of James Reed's Estate
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::Loudoun County towit: February 12, 1816 :::::Ordered that [[Silcott-61|Jacob Silcott]] Jas Johnson Price Jacobs [[Wilkinson-2135|Jno Wilkerson]] & Isaac Brown or any three of them being first duly sworn do Inventory and Appraise all and singular the slaves (if any) and personal Estate of [[Reed-2133|James Reid]] deceased that shall be presented to their views by the Administrators. :::::::::A copy :::::::::Teste C Binns clk ::Loudoun Set. Price Jacobs Isaac Brown & [[Wilkinson-2135|John Wilkinson]] three of the within named Appraisers were qualified before me as the Law directs Given under my hand this 20 February 1816 ::::::::::::Wm Bronaugh :::An Inventory of the Goods of [[Reed-2133|James Reid]] decd :::February the 20th 1816. {| border="1" !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!$ cts!! |- |A pair of large Compasses at 0.50 Five Chizels at 1.50 Five dugars @ .50 cts||||||||||||||||||||||||||2.50|| |- |Two Cooper Adze @ 1 Three drawing knives @ 1.50 Hand saw Trow & Square @2 Jackscrew @ 2 two wedges @ 75||||||||||||||||||||||||||7.25|| |- |Sundry old Iron @ 1.25 Two axes @ 1.25 One Grind Stone @ 1.2 Grueling hoes @ 75 one shovel plough @ 1||||||||||||||||||||||||||5.25|| |- |One swingle tree and stretcher @ 50 Two barrels at 75 An old frying pan 12 1/2 Four bee hives @ 6||||||||||||||||||||||||||7.375|| |- |Six empty bee Gums @ 1 A Rack of flax @ 2 A black Cow @ 20 A red Heifer @ 18 two sows shoats @ 4.5||||||||||||||||||||||||||45.5|| |- |Five pigs @ 3 A Car shair without a coulter @ 3 An old axe & two Iron rings @ 0.25||||||||||||||||||||||||||6.25|| |- |Two pair of braces @ 4. Two old hipstraps & one Quiler @ 1 A Dutch fan @ 2 Barn shovel & two pitch forks 50||||||||||||||||||||||||||7.50|| |- |Three sheep @ 6.75 one bay mare six years old @ 100 one Brown Horse nine years old at 80||||||||||||||||||||||||||186.75|| |- |One sorrel horse fourteen years old @ 50. A Leather line broken coulter fork & gauge @ 1.00||||||||||||||||||||||||||51.00|| |- |A Desk and Book Case @ 15 A Clock without a case @ 10. A dining table and Oil Cloth @ 5.50||||||||||||||||||||||||||30.50|| |- |A set of knives & forks @ 3. one pair of bedsteads bed and beding @ 25 one bed without furniture @ 7.00||||||||||||||||||||||||||35.00|| |- |One pair of bedsteads bed & beding @ 25 Three Blankets @ 6. one sheat @ 2. two coverlets@ 4.||||||||||||||||||||||||||37.00|| |- |A slate & looking Glass @ 75 Two large pewter dishes and six plates @ 3.50 A coffee pot ca pot & tea canister 1||||||||||||||||||||||||||5.25|| |- |Seven earthen plates candlestick two spoons & two tins three cups & Saucers 50 A furkin & a set of shelves @ .75||||||||||||||||||||||||||1.25|| |- |A white counterpain @ 3. a box of Shoemakers tools three lasts conk shell two hammer chizels & spike Gimblet @ 1 ||||||||||||||||||||||||||4.00|| |- |Eight split bottomed chairs & one sieve @ 225 a shovel & tongs Badkin & Seissors @ 1.37 1/2||||||||||||||||||||||||||3.625|| |- |An old looking Glass pair of horse phlems sheep stares & two hones 1 sundry old Books 1.50||||||||||||||||||||||||||2.50|| |- |Two bottles & a powder horn @ 25 and old loom and weeding hoe @ 50. a half pair stretchers dough trough & cradle @1.||||||||||||||||||||||||||1.75|| |- |Two large washing tubs three meat tubs & a furkin @ 3 one small wheel __ Reel Gun bullet moles & smoldering Iron 4.50||||||||||||||||||||||||||7.50|| |- |A large walnut chest & gridiron @ 1.50 a dutch oven three pots & two pair of pot hooks @ 4.50||||||||||||||||||||||||||6.00|| |- |A water pail & two water Buckets @ 1.25 Two old bridles horse collar flat irons Ink Phial & Snuff, bottle 1.75||||||||||||||||||||||||||3.00|| |- |A coffee mill tea kettle & pot chain @ 2 a Cupboard basket spaid & dressers @ 1.50||||||||||||||||||||||||||3.50|| |- |Sundry potters ware three Jugs & a bottle @ 50. A ladle tray Bag Barrel, two trey & basket @ 1.25||||||||||||||||||||||||||1.75|| |- |A churn whisky keag & big wheal @ 1.50 a bedstead scythe & cradle three brown barrels two Jugs clamps for|||||||||||||||||||||||||||| |- |sewing harness 1 one pitcher two tumbles a parcel of bar lead @ 1 the one third part of thirty acres of wheat |||||||||||||||||||||||||||| |- |at $8 per A the one third part of eight acres of Rye at $6 per Acre one Negro boy @ $300||||||||||||||||||||||||||399.50|| |- ||||||||||||||||||||||||||| $861.50 ||amt |- |Two shares in the Snickers turnpike road at ten dollars each||||||||||||||||||||||||||20.00|| |- |||||||||||||||||||||||||amt|| $881.50 || |- ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| |} ::Pursuant to an order of Loudoun Court to us directed We the Subscribers being first duly qualified as the Law directs have appraised the Estate of [[Reed-2133|James Reid]] decd shown us by the Administrators as set forth in the foregoing. Inventory given under our hands this 20th day of February one thousand eight-hundred and sixteen. ::::::::::::[[Wilkinson-2135|John Wilkerson]] ::::::::::::Isaac Brown ::::::::::::Price Jacobs ::At a court held for Loudoun County this 13th day of June 1816. This inventory and appraisement of the Estate of [[Reed-2133|James Reid]] decd was this day Returned and ordered to be Recorded. :::::::::Test JC Binns clk
Transcribed Memorial (Claim) of Thomas Cory and Sarah Cory, American Loyalists
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The purpose of this page is to share the transcribed memorial, or claim for compensation, filed by [[Smith-124337|Sarah (Smith) Corey (1726-1816)]] and her son [[Cory-704|Thomas Cory (abt.1753-abt.1836)]] for losses their family suffered during the American Revolution. I transcribed these pages from images of the original documents. '''Legal Record''': "UK, American Loyalist Claims, 1776-1835"
The National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; American Loyalist Claims, Series I; Class: AO 13; Piece: 025
{{Ancestry Record|3712|8039}} (accessed 8 October 2023)
Name: Sarah Cory; Residence Year: 1786 - 1787; Previous Residence Place: New York; Correspondence Date: 19 Feb 1787; Correspondence Place: St John; Record Type: Evidence; Piece Description: Evidence; US Region: New York. The original spelling and punctuation are preserved to the best of my ability. There are a few words I could not make out, and I did not include all the values of the line items in the inventory of the Corys' estate. 363 [handwritten] 182 [printed] (New Claim) To the Commissioners appointed by Act of Parliament for enquiring into the Losses and Services of the American Loyalists. The Memorial of Thomas Cory and Sarah Cory late of West Chester County in the Province of New York but now of Queen's County in the Province of New Brunswick, Humbly Sheweth, that your memorialists being Son, Heir, and Executor and Widow & Executor to Griffin Cory deceased beg leave to inform your Honours that we shall bring forward sufficient Vouchers and Witnesses to prove the Charge made in the annexed Account of Claims and the steady and firm attachment of the deceased to the British Government when living and the early and continued opposition he made to the Rebels proceedings and his being obliged to leave his Estate and take Refuge within the British Lines long before his decease and than Thomas Cory one of your Memorialists left his Home in the year 1775 and enlisted himself a Private Soldier in the New York Volunteers where he remained during the War. [page break] 364 [handwritten] Your Memorialists therefore humbly pray your Honours will please to consider their unhappy Case and the annexed Account that they may under your Report have such Compensation made as shall appear reasonable and just, and as in Duty bound your Memorialists shall ever pray. Signed Thomas Cory her Sarah X Cory mark Queen's County Province of New Brunswick 13 March 1786 [There is something over the 13 that looks like it might be a 12 with a strikethrough.] [page break] 365 [handwritten] 183 [printed] The undermentioned being the Losses suffered and sustained by Griffin Cory late of Westchester County in the Province of New York deceased and Claimed by Thomas Cory and Sarah Cory as Son & Heir and Executor and Widow & Executor to the deceased. 3. Tracts of Land lying & being in Westchester County in the Province of New York containing 267 Acres & 97 square Rods with one dwelling House, Barn Orchards Meadows &.ce [?] estimated to be worth..... £2000 [I can't tell what's after the 2000, but it appears after the other numbers too.] [To the right of this list of items is a column of figures. These figures are hard to read.] 1775 November 9th Taken & destroyed by the Rebels 20 Bushels Oats @ 2/... To 7 Bushels of Wheat... @6/... To 10 Bushels Rye... @4/... To damages done in the House, Clothing [?] Bedding Wasting and taking away... To 26 Load of Hay... To 1 Barrel Sugar... To 2 Stacks of Rye 50 Bushels each... To 10 Load of Hay To 3 Cows £18... 8 young Cattle £22 To 2 young Horses £16 one Ox Cart £10 To Farming Utensils £5. 3 Plows & Plow Irons £6 To a Lott of Blacksmiths Tools To 58 Sheep To 4 Acres of Wheat, supposed to be 60 Bushels To 50 Bushels of Wheat To 100 Bushels of Oats To 200 Bushels of Flax Seed @ To 30 Bushels of Corn To 4 Tables £3. 3 Beadsteads £1.16 3 Wheels [?] £1.11 To Bed & Bedding £6. 6 Fat Cattle £36. To one years “Rent of the Farm Ninety nine acres of the Land were mortgaged for a Sum of Money under one hundred Pounds to the Loan Office of Westchester County – otherways we know of no Impediements. [page break] 366 [handwritten] St. John 19 February 1787. [with that same mark that looks like a crossed through 12 or possibly a capital N? Above the 19] +Evidence on the Claim of Sarah Cory Widow & Thomas Cory eldest Son of Griffyn Cory deceased late of New York. Claimant Thomas Says, He and his Mother came in September [with a little flourish] 1783, came to this Place, landed up the River at Gage Town, there remained, heard of Captain Vanderburgh but it was too late. Griffyn Cory lived in Courtlands Manor Westchester County. He had two Sons in the British Service, he was too old to bear arms, he went to Long Island, had a Protection there, died there in Anguish 1780, made a Will a short time before his Death whereby he gave his Wife Sarah a Legacy of £120 out of his Estate in Courtlands Manor and his Moveables.£20 to three of his Children, Claimant and two Sisters to be raised out of the said Estate, and the rest of his Estate between his other Sons to be paid when they came of Age. - Makes his Wife, Claimant Thomas & John Cory second Son his Executors. He left Sarah his Widow of the Claimants. Thomas – Claimant. [page break] 367 [ handwritten] 184 [printed] John – died in the British Service without Issue. Gilbert – at Gage Town Amos – dead without Issue Silvanus – at Gage Town Griffyn – Do Lewis – Do Morris – Do Claimant Thomas has been in the British Service all the War, in the New York Volunteers. His Father Griffyn had an Estate in Courtlands Manor. Produces Deed from Moses Travis to Griffyn Cory of 99 Acres in Consideration of £300 – 1770. Produces Deed from Jonathan Smith to Griffyn Cory of 86 Acres in Consideration of £404 – 1769. Produces Deed from Peter Secord to Griffyn Cory of 82 Acres in Consideration of £410 – 1774. These three Farms adjoined to each other, Says his Father was offered £1600 for them. About 30 Acres Meadow – there was not more than a sufficient of Timber Land. Produces [page break] 368 [handwritten] Produces Copy of Judgement against Griffyn Cory declaring his Estate forfeit. Joseph Osborn bought it. There was a Mortgage of the Farm bought of Moses Travis. Claimant Sarah says she went up the River immediately, never heard of the Act till she heard of Captain Vanderburgh. Her late Husband lived in Courtlands Manor. From the first he was a friend to British Government. – Suffered greatly from Imprisonment and abuse, at last he was obliged to quit his Home and went within the British Lines at Long Island. Claimant and Family were sent to him about seven or eight months after he went away. He died at Long Island in the year 1780. Vi' Account of his Estate Supra [?] besides the Mortgage to the Loan office on his Estate there was some trifling Debt, cannot say how much, has he and one Bond. It was advertized for Sale. Her husband went away in February 1778, in the following April they took possession of his Farm, Let Claimant Took [page break] 369 [handwritten] 185 [printed] Took his Moveables before they took possession of the Farm, they sold the Moveables [antendue? Attendue?] allowed her very little. Claimant has been here since her Husband's Death, one Hunt a Commissioner, of Forfeited Estates then owned it, one Osborn bought it afterwards. Lost 17 Cattle, 3 Cows, 1 Horse, Furniture, 10 Hogs, 30 Sheep, Farming Utensils, Corn in the Chamber. All her Children are now here, the eldest has served all the War. Gilbert served in a British Privateer. Silvanus now 22 Years of Age. The others Infants. Solomon Dinjey Sworn, Knew Griffyn Cory, he was always [ordained? Archened? Acckened?] a Loyalist, heard frequently of his Confinement. – He came within the Lines in February 1778, his Family were sent to him. Knew his Estate on Courtlands Manor, three Farms bought at different times. Remember him in Possession, above 250 Acres, a very good Farm. 40 Acres Meadow, 160 Tillage, the Rest Wood, heard him offered £1600 York Currency for it. He refused it. Asked [page break] 370 [handwritten] asked £2000 York Currency for it, values it at 6 or [?] Acre – Never heard of any Debt but the Loan Office Debt. He had a good Stock of Horses, Cattle, Sheep. – Thought him a Man of Property, not in Debt. The whole to be paid to the Mother. John Yeomans Sworn, Knew Griffyn Cory, he was uniformly Loyal, knew his Farm in Courtlands Manor, remembers him in possession, values the Farm near £2000 York Currency. Looked upon him as a Man clear in his Circumstances and not incumbered with Debts. He had a considerable Stock. Witness understood all the Family are here. + [then there are two blank pages before the next claim begins] ==Sources==
The National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; American Loyalist Claims, Series I; Class: AO 13; Piece: 025
{{Ancestry Record|3712|8039}} (accessed 8 October 2023)
Name: Sarah Cory; Residence Year: 1786 - 1787; Previous Residence Place: New York; Correspondence Date: 19 Feb 1787; Correspondence Place: St John; Record Type: Evidence; Piece Description: Evidence; US Region: New York. The original spelling and punctuation are preserved to the best of my ability. There are a few words I could not make out, and I did not include all the values of the line items in the inventory of the Corys' estate. 363 [handwritten] 182 [printed] (New Claim) To the Commissioners appointed by Act of Parliament for enquiring into the Losses and Services of the American Loyalists. The Memorial of Thomas Cory and Sarah Cory late of West Chester County in the Province of New York but now of Queen's County in the Province of New Brunswick, Humbly Sheweth, that your memorialists being Son, Heir, and Executor and Widow & Executor to Griffin Cory deceased beg leave to inform your Honours that we shall bring forward sufficient Vouchers and Witnesses to prove the Charge made in the annexed Account of Claims and the steady and firm attachment of the deceased to the British Government when living and the early and continued opposition he made to the Rebels proceedings and his being obliged to leave his Estate and take Refuge within the British Lines long before his decease and than Thomas Cory one of your Memorialists left his Home in the year 1775 and enlisted himself a Private Soldier in the New York Volunteers where he remained during the War. [page break] 364 [handwritten] Your Memorialists therefore humbly pray your Honours will please to consider their unhappy Case and the annexed Account that they may under your Report have such Compensation made as shall appear reasonable and just, and as in Duty bound your Memorialists shall ever pray. Signed Thomas Cory her Sarah X Cory mark Queen's County Province of New Brunswick 13 March 1786 [There is something over the 13 that looks like it might be a 12 with a strikethrough.] [page break] 365 [handwritten] 183 [printed] The undermentioned being the Losses suffered and sustained by Griffin Cory late of Westchester County in the Province of New York deceased and Claimed by Thomas Cory and Sarah Cory as Son & Heir and Executor and Widow & Executor to the deceased. 3. Tracts of Land lying & being in Westchester County in the Province of New York containing 267 Acres & 97 square Rods with one dwelling House, Barn Orchards Meadows &.ce [?] estimated to be worth..... £2000 [I can't tell what's after the 2000, but it appears after the other numbers too.] [To the right of this list of items is a column of figures. These figures are hard to read.] 1775 November 9th Taken & destroyed by the Rebels 20 Bushels Oats @ 2/... To 7 Bushels of Wheat... @6/... To 10 Bushels Rye... @4/... To damages done in the House, Clothing [?] Bedding Wasting and taking away... To 26 Load of Hay... To 1 Barrel Sugar... To 2 Stacks of Rye 50 Bushels each... To 10 Load of Hay To 3 Cows £18... 8 young Cattle £22 To 2 young Horses £16 one Ox Cart £10 To Farming Utensils £5. 3 Plows & Plow Irons £6 To a Lott of Blacksmiths Tools To 58 Sheep To 4 Acres of Wheat, supposed to be 60 Bushels To 50 Bushels of Wheat To 100 Bushels of Oats To 200 Bushels of Flax Seed @ To 30 Bushels of Corn To 4 Tables £3. 3 Beadsteads £1.16 3 Wheels [?] £1.11 To Bed & Bedding £6. 6 Fat Cattle £36. To one years “Rent of the Farm Ninety nine acres of the Land were mortgaged for a Sum of Money under one hundred Pounds to the Loan Office of Westchester County – otherways we know of no Impediements. [page break] 366 [handwritten] St. John 19 February 1787. [with that same mark that looks like a crossed through 12 or possibly a capital N? Above the 19] +Evidence on the Claim of Sarah Cory Widow & Thomas Cory eldest Son of Griffyn Cory deceased late of New York. Claimant Thomas Says, He and his Mother came in September [with a little flourish] 1783, came to this Place, landed up the River at Gage Town, there remained, heard of Captain Vanderburgh but it was too late. Griffyn Cory lived in Courtlands Manor Westchester County. He had two Sons in the British Service, he was too old to bear arms, he went to Long Island, had a Protection there, died there in Anguish 1780, made a Will a short time before his Death whereby he gave his Wife Sarah a Legacy of £120 out of his Estate in Courtlands Manor and his Moveables.£20 to three of his Children, Claimant and two Sisters to be raised out of the said Estate, and the rest of his Estate between his other Sons to be paid when they came of Age. - Makes his Wife, Claimant Thomas & John Cory second Son his Executors. He left Sarah his Widow of the Claimants. Thomas – Claimant. [page break] 367 [ handwritten] 184 [printed] John – died in the British Service without Issue. Gilbert – at Gage Town Amos – dead without Issue Silvanus – at Gage Town Griffyn – Do Lewis – Do Morris – Do Claimant Thomas has been in the British Service all the War, in the New York Volunteers. His Father Griffyn had an Estate in Courtlands Manor. Produces Deed from Moses Travis to Griffyn Cory of 99 Acres in Consideration of £300 – 1770. Produces Deed from Jonathan Smith to Griffyn Cory of 86 Acres in Consideration of £404 – 1769. Produces Deed from Peter Secord to Griffyn Cory of 82 Acres in Consideration of £410 – 1774. These three Farms adjoined to each other, Says his Father was offered £1600 for them. About 30 Acres Meadow – there was not more than a sufficient of Timber Land. Produces [page break] 368 [handwritten] Produces Copy of Judgement against Griffyn Cory declaring his Estate forfeit. Joseph Osborn bought it. There was a Mortgage of the Farm bought of Moses Travis. Claimant Sarah says she went up the River immediately, never heard of the Act till she heard of Captain Vanderburgh. Her late Husband lived in Courtlands Manor. From the first he was a friend to British Government. – Suffered greatly from Imprisonment and abuse, at last he was obliged to quit his Home and went within the British Lines at Long Island. Claimant and Family were sent to him about seven or eight months after he went away. He died at Long Island in the year 1780. Vi' Account of his Estate Supra [?] besides the Mortgage to the Loan office on his Estate there was some trifling Debt, cannot say how much, has he and one Bond. It was advertized for Sale. Her husband went away in February 1778, in the following April they took possession of his Farm, Let Claimant Took [page break] 369 [handwritten] 185 [printed] Took his Moveables before they took possession of the Farm, they sold the Moveables [antendue? Attendue?] allowed her very little. Claimant has been here since her Husband's Death, one Hunt a Commissioner, of Forfeited Estates then owned it, one Osborn bought it afterwards. Lost 17 Cattle, 3 Cows, 1 Horse, Furniture, 10 Hogs, 30 Sheep, Farming Utensils, Corn in the Chamber. All her Children are now here, the eldest has served all the War. Gilbert served in a British Privateer. Silvanus now 22 Years of Age. The others Infants. Solomon Dinjey Sworn, Knew Griffyn Cory, he was always [ordained? Archened? Acckened?] a Loyalist, heard frequently of his Confinement. – He came within the Lines in February 1778, his Family were sent to him. Knew his Estate on Courtlands Manor, three Farms bought at different times. Remember him in Possession, above 250 Acres, a very good Farm. 40 Acres Meadow, 160 Tillage, the Rest Wood, heard him offered £1600 York Currency for it. He refused it. Asked [page break] 370 [handwritten] asked £2000 York Currency for it, values it at 6 or [?] Acre – Never heard of any Debt but the Loan Office Debt. He had a good Stock of Horses, Cattle, Sheep. – Thought him a Man of Property, not in Debt. The whole to be paid to the Mother. John Yeomans Sworn, Knew Griffyn Cory, he was uniformly Loyal, knew his Farm in Courtlands Manor, remembers him in possession, values the Farm near £2000 York Currency. Looked upon him as a Man clear in his Circumstances and not incumbered with Debts. He had a considerable Stock. Witness understood all the Family are here. + [then there are two blank pages before the next claim begins] ==Sources==
Transcribed Probate of Caleb Chappell Sr
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== Summary == Caleb Chappel Sr. of Lebanon in the Connecticut Colony made his Last Will and Testament on 14 March 1733. He made bequests to his wife Ruth as well as the following children: Joshua, Jonathan, Noah, Caleb, Jabez, Mary, Abijah, and Debrah. Caleb Sr. mentioned an enslaved man named Petar, acquaintances from Boston (Mr. Hubbard and Mr. Lowring), and sons-in-law John Strong and Samuel Gillit. The Last Will and Testament was filed into court on 09 April 1733, approved on April 10th, and extracted (recorded) on June 8th. Town of Windham, Connecticut Probate Records, Volume 1 (1718-1734), Caleb Chappel of Lebanon, 1733, pages 471-473, accessed online at Ancestry.com's "Connecticut, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1609-1999" on 24 November 2023. == Transcription == In The Name of God amen ye fourtenth day of march A.D. 1733 I Caleb Chappol of lebanon In ye County of Wendham and Colony of Connecticut In New England being sick and weak In body Tho of perfict mind and memory thanks be Given to God therefore Caling to mind ye mortality of my Body Knowing that It Is appointed to all men ones to dyd and ye do make and ordain this my last will and testament, That Is to say Princeaply and first of all I Give and Recomend unto ye Earth to be buried In deacant Christian burial according to ye discretion of my Executors Nothing doubling but that at ye General Resurection I shall Recover The same again by ye mighty power of God and as touching such worldly Estate where with It hath pleased God to bless me In this lif I Give demis and dispose of In ye following manor and form (viz) Imp-I Give and bequeath to Ruth my dearly beloved Wife all ye Remaindar of hows hold Goods debts Chattels and moveable effects after all my debts and funaral charges are paidd out of them Except that debt dew to Mr. Hubbard and Mr. Lowring of boston wch Is to be paidd out of ye land I bought of them as heare after Is expressed and likewise ye use benefit and profit of all my dwelling howse and home lott barn and barn and barn lott and half of my 40 acre division that was formerly Samuel Calkins ye other half whereof I have already conveyed to my son Joshua by deed (?) and also my Negro man Peter Douring ye time of hur widowhood and no longer she paying to my son Jonathan twenty pounds money within a year after my decease. Item-I Giveand bequeath unto my well beloved son Caleb and his heirs and assigns forEver ye Rows and land he now lives on with all that he hath already Receved of me which Is all that I will with to him as portion. Item-I Give and bequeath to my well beloved son Jonathan twenty pounds money to be paidd by my wife as above sd as also my Negro man Petar If he shall out live ye term of my wifs widowhood as as above sd of her sd born togethar with all that he hath alredy Receved wch Is his portion. Item-I Give and bequeath to my well beloved son Joshua Those lands ajoyning to my hoomsted and ye half of ye fourty acre division above sd which I have already Given him a deed aff together with what Ever he hath Receved of me alreeady which Is at his portion. It-My will Is that so much of my 140 acre farm lying near ye north pond which I bought of Mr. Hubard and Mr. Lowring of Boston shall be sould as to pay what shall still Remain dew to them towards paying a part of sd farm I Give and bequeath to my well beloved son Noah and his male heirs for Ever so that It may Remain In ye Name of ye Chappels forEver and likewise all my pond Right after ye same Tenure only Reserve lebarty for my son In law John Strong to cut and carry off for his own use ten loads of hay yearly deuring his naturla life and ye same lebarty for my son in law Samuel Gillit to cut and cary off for his own use as aforesd ten loads of hay yearlydeuring his natural life and no longer from sd pond loft. Item - I give and bequeath to my well beloved son Jabez and his malle heirs forEver so as to Keep ye same in ye name of ye Chappels forEver all my now dwelling hous and house lott barn and barn lott and ye half of sd fourty acres division abovementioned after ye term of my wifes widowhood as above sd. Item-as to my three well beloved daughters Mary Abijah and Debrah my Wish Is that they should have what I have already Given them and I have likewis put ye more of my estate Into my wifs hands so that she may dispose theirsies distribute among them as she shall think fit convenant or best so that thay may each of Them have their shairs at her dewese according to her mind and will. I likewise confide ordain and make my well beloved son Caleb my sole executor of this my last Will and Testament and I do hereby utterly disalow Revoake and Disavowell all other or former Wills togasos Testaments and Executors by me before in any ways named willed or bequeathed Ratiefeing and Confirming This and no other to be my last Will and Testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seall the day and year above writen. Signed sealed published pronounced and declared by ye sd Caleb Chappel as his last will and testament in ye presents of us ye subcribers Aron Clark John Williams Susanna Clark lebanon april ye 9th 1733 ye above Named Aaron Clark and John Williams and Susanna Clark all of them appeared before me and made sallowmn oath that they new Caleb by ye above Named Caleb Chappel to be Witnesis to his Will that they all herd him publish promise and declare ye above writeon to be his last will and Testament and they saw him sign ye same when ye seall was soft to it and ye sd Chappel was In a right and disposing mindd When he published and signed sd Will and that they all signed as witnesis to sd Will in ye presents of sd Chappell Testator to sd Will Test Ebenezar West Justice of ye Peace A Court of Probate hold in Plainfiel april ye 10 1733 Present to me Peired Esqur Judg The last will and testament of Mr. Caleb Chappel of lebanon deceased was exhibited into sd court by sd Executor named in sd will wch will Is by sd Court proved approved alowed of (ESC) Test John Crery Clark of Probate Extracted out of ye originl and recorded June ye 8 1733 Pr John Crery Clark of Probate == Sources ==
Transcribed Succession Record of Caleb King
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Succession of [[King-55624|Caleb King]], Terrebonne Life Lines, Vol. 22, No. 4, p. 293. Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana Civil Suits and Probate Records, Book 4 #35. 16 Jul 1832. [I need to go back and look at this book again to make sure there wasn't more on the previous page, but this is a transcription of the page I took a picture of. Will go back to the library next week and make sure it's complete.] 16 July 1832 - The petition of Richard KING, surviving partner of Caleb C. KING, deceased. Inventory taken on Bayou Grand Caillou at the plantation of Richard KING; the appraisers were Philip H. DARCE and William Claiborn WATKINS; John GIBSON was appointed attorney to represent William KING, Samuel KING, and Jacob KING, there being no lawyers to be had. Property belonging to Caleb C. KING: : LUCKY, a Negro woman, age 40 $300 : MARY, a Negro woman, age 20 425 : BETSEY, a child of MARY age 18 months 125 : ELIJAH, a Negro man, age 18 500 : ELISHA, a Negro man, age 18 500 : FIRRY, a Negro man, age 28 500 : EVELINE, a Negro girl, age 12 350 : ELLEN, a Negro girl, age 10 200 : furniture, gun, total $3034. Community property of the partnership: : mules, horses, cattle, crop of corn $742 16 July 1832 - The petition of Richard KING, of Catahoula Parish, represents that he and Caleb C. KING, his brother, were partners in a planting partnership in Terrebonne for more than three years when Caleb died last February leaving an estate in the possession of the petitioner and his heirs, all of whom except the petitioner are inhabitants of Mississippi. Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana, Civil Suits and Probate Records, Book 4 # 33-48 No. 35 Succession of Caleb C. KING (con't.) 19 August 1833 Inventory of the property in Catahoula Parish, one half of 200 arpents on the east side of the Washita River valued at $375 Appraised by James M. DAUGHTER and M.H. DOSSON. 19 January 1833 - Petition of Richard KING asks to be appointed curator. 13 June 1833 - Inventory sale: : LUCKY, a Negro woman, age 41 - sold to J. GIBSON $300 : MARY, a Negro woman, age 21 : BETSEY, child of MARY age 3 years and MARY, 2 months) 700 : ELIJAH, a Negro man, age 19 710 : ELISHA, a Negro man, age 19 670 : FERRY, a Negro man, age 29 600 : EVELINE, a Negro girl, age 13 400 : ELLEN, a Negro girl, age 11 220 : furniture and horse and saddle - everything was sold to John GIBSON $3755 : the partner's property, farm tools, etc. $471.75 No date: The debts of the estate are $2950.
Transcribed Will and Codicil of Edward Nix Sr.
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Georgia Wills, 1823-1871, V. 1-2, pages 139-142. (Source: www.ancestry.com) Georgia, Newton County In the name of God Amen. I Edward Nix senior of said State & County being of advanced age and knowing that I must shortly depart this life deem it right & proper as respects my family & myself that I should make a disposition of the property with which a kind Providence has blessed me, therefore make this my last Will & testament hereby revoking all others heretofore made by me. 1st Item. I desire and direct that my body be buried in a desent [sic] and Christianlike manner suitable to my circumstances & condition in life 2nd Item. I desire & direct that all my just debts be paid without delay by my Executors hereinafter appointed. 3rd Item. I give and bequeath to my beloved Wife Margaret all the property that she brought into the coverture consisting of one negro woman named Lucy & her increase, one negro boy named Rufus together with all the household & kitchen furniture owned by her at the time of our intermarriage. Eight hundred dollars in money & one horse such as she may choose from all my horses, in lieu of the one she owned at the time of said intermarriage, & in addition to the above. I also give her two cows & calves such as she may choose out of my stock of cattle[,] one sow & pigs such as she may choose out of my stock of hogs, five hundred pounds of pork, twenty five barrels of corn & ten bushels of wheat to her own proper use benefit and behoof [sic] forever. 4th Item. I give & bequeath unto my beloved Wife Margaret during her natural life or widowhood one hundred & seventy five acres of land being parts of lots Nos 280 & 281 in the first district of originally Walton now Newton County to be laid off in one body so as to include the dwelling & outhouses where I now reside with a proper proportion of cleared & woodland my said Wife to select the lines of said lots on which to lay off said one hundred & seventy five acres, also one negro man named Squire. 5th Item. I give & bequeath unto my daughter Aley Rhodes four hundred dollars. 6th Item. I give & bequeath unto my daughter Olley Estes four hundred dollars. 7th Item. I give & bequeath to my son in law Mercer Rhodes in trust for my daughter Nancy Watkins during her natural life and at her death to her children to be equally divided amongst them Rene a negro woman & her child Sarah & four hundred dollars free from the debts or controll [sic] of her present or a future husband. 8th Item. I give and bequeath to my son Berry J. Nix four hundred dollars. 9th Item. I give & bequeath to my son Francis M. Nix four hundred dollars. 10th Item. I give & bequeath to my son Edward Nix four hundred dollars. 11th Item. I give and bequeath to my daughter Elizabeth Dabney four hundred dollars. (Crossed out: 12th Item: I give and bequeath to my grandson Edward H. Peak son of my daughter Susan Peak four hundred dollars.) 12th Item: I give & bequeath to my daughter Cyntha J. Jones four hundred dollars 13th Item: I give & bequeath to my grandson Edward H Peak son of my daughter Susan Peak four hundred dollars. 14th Item: I give & bequeath to my grandchildren Susan Gay[,] Cyntha Gay[,] Levi Gay[,] Martha Gay, & John A Gay children of my daughter Mary Gay dec’d four hundred dollars. I hereby appoint my son in law Mercer Rhodes guardian of the property of my above named grandchildren, meaning the children of my daughter Mary Gay deceased. 15th Item: The residue of my property both real & personal whereever [sic] & whatever it may be including that given to my beloved Wife Margaret by the fourth item of this will during her natural life or widowhood after her estate therein is over I direct to be equally divided amongst all of my children, to wit Aley Rhodes[,] Olley Estes, Mercer Rhodes trustee for Nancy Watkins as directed in item seven[,] Berry J Nix, Thomas L Nix, Francis M Nix, Edward Nix, Elizabeth Dabney, Cyntha J Jones, my grandson Edward H Peak, son of daughter Susan Peak deceased and to Mercer Rhodes guardian of the children of my daughter Mary Gay deceased as directed in Item 14 making in all eleven shares. 16th Item: I hereby constitute & appoint my trusty & worthy friend Silas Starr Executor of this my last will & testament this January 24th 1850[.] Edwar [sic] Nix snr [Seal] Signed sealed declared & published by Edward Nix Senr as his last will and testament in the presence of us the subscribers who subscribed our names hereto in the presence of said testator & of each other this January 24th 1850[.] William D Luckie A W Evans Columbus D Pace Georgia, Newton County Whereas I Edward Nix senior did on the 24th day of January 1850 sign seal declare & publish my last will & testament in presence of William D Luckie A W Evans and Columbus D Pace who signed said Will & testament as witnesses and whereas I am desirous of altering & changing a bequest & devise in said will I therefore make and publish this codicil to said will[.] First I revoke and annul so much of the 15th item of said will as gives to my son Thomas L. Nix an equal portion with my other children in the residuum of my property And I hereby give & bequeath to my grandchildren Thomas E. Nix, Robert F. Nix, Edward L Nix, Cyntha J Nix, McKenaree T Nix, Margaret V Nix, Wyatt R Nix children of said Thomas L Nix the portion of that was willed in said item to my son Thomas L Nix in their own right[.] Second I hereby constitute & appoint my son Francis M Nix Executor of my last will & testament in place of my friend Silas Starr deceased appointed in the 16th item of said will this 3rd day of June 1859[.] Edward Nix Sr [Seal] Signed sealed declared and published by Edward Nix senior as the codicil to his will & testament of the 24th January 1850 in the presence of us subscribers who subscribed our names hereto in the presence of said testator & of each other this 3rd June 1859[.] George A Estes James W Estes A W Evans Georgia, Newton County Court of Ordinary in vacation In vacation personally appeared Augustine W Evans who being duly sworn deposeth and saith that he subscribed the within will as a witness & that he saw Wm D Luckie & C D Pace the other subscribing witnesses do so likewise & that he saw Edward Nix Senr sign & publish the same as his last will & testament & that at the time of said signing & publication the said Edward Nix senr in the opinion of deponent was of sound & disposing mind and memory – that he executed the same freely and without compulsion so far as he knows or believes—that they subscribed in the presence of the testator & of each other[.] Sworn to & subscribed before me this 24th day of October 1859 Wm D Luckie Ordinary Georgia, Newton County Court of Ordinary in vacation In vacation personally appeared Augustine W Evans and George A Estes who being duly sworn deposeth & saith that they subscribed the codicil, dated the third day of June 1859 to the will of Edward Nix Senior dated the 24th day of January 1850 both on the same sheet, as witnesses--& that they saw James W Estes do so likewise—That they saw Edward Nix Senior sign & publish the same as a Codicil to his said will, & that at the time of said signing & publication the said Testator was, in the opinion of deponents of sound & disposing mind & memory & that he executed the same freely and without compulsion so far as they know or believe—that the witnesses signed in the presence of the testator and of each other. Sworn to & subscribed before me this 25th day of October 1859 A W Evans Wm D Luckie Ordinary G A Estes Admitted to record November term 1859 Wm D Luckie Ordinary
Transcribed Will of Adam Bosteyon
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== Will of [[Bosteyon-2|Adam Bosteyon]] == === Source === : Buck, Dee Ann. ''Abstracts of Frederick County, VA: Wills Inventories, and Accounts 1837- 1865.'' Frederick County, Virginia Will Book No. 21. === Transcribed Will/Inventory === : BOSTYON, ADAM-Exec. Acc’t-1 Sep 1836, 2 Dec 1844-his administer Robert CRUPPER paid his expenses some were: paid various creditors, paid sheriff, paid legacies each received $195.24: '''Eli Crupper''',Husband of daughter Fanny '''[[Bosteyon-1|Margaret Barr]]''', '''John Brigg''',Lucy's husband was named John Gregg or Grigg - could this be him? '''[[Bosteyon-8|Ann Bostyon]], [[Bosteyon-12|Juliet Bostyon]], [[Bosteyon-3|Emily S. Bostyon]], Philip Echeart'''Husband of daughter Pheby (per John Louthan), paid '''[[Bosteyon-6|Polly Jackson]]''' his widow (T. Jackson) $195.24, paid '''R. Crupper'''Husband of daughter Sarah & '''[[Thompson-70119|Greenberry Thompson]]'''Husband of daughter Elizabeth each $195.24, paid his widow '''[[How-454|Juliet Bostyon]]''' $993.07 & paid dividends to '''Emily Susan Bostyon''' $80, monies into his estate funds raise from collections of debts due his estate, rent monies from his will, rent monies from his lands in Fauquier County Virginia & sold his slaves: George, Hannah and her child (not named) $639.25, all monies paid out to above legacies, report reviewed by R.H. Little & John Louthan, received by T.A. Tidball CC; Book 21,424 === People Mentioned === : '''Widow of Adam''': [[How-454|Juliet Bostyon]] : '''Daughters''' * [[Bosteyon-9|Frances (Bosteyon) Crupper]]'s husband, Eli Crupper * [[Bosteyon-1|Margaret (Bosteyon) Barr]] * John Brigg - daughter [[Bosteyon-4|Lucy (Bosteyon) Gregg]]'s husband was named John Gregg/Grigg - could this be him? * [[Bosteyon-8|Nancy Ann Bosteyon]] * [[Bosteyon-12|Julia Ann Bosteyon]] * [[Bosteyon-3|Emily Susan (Bosteyon) Carter]] (was not married at the time of this will) * [[Bosteyon-7|Pheby (Bosteyon) Earhart]]'s husband, Philip Echeart/Earhart * [[Bosteyon-6|Mary "Polly" (Bosteyon) Jackson]], widow of T. Jackson * [[Bosteyon-10|Sarah (Bosteyon) Crupper]]'s husband, R. Crupper * [[Bosteyon-5|Elizabeth (Bosteyon) Thompson]]'s husband, [[Thompson-70119|Greenberry Thompson]] : '''Administer''': Robert Crupper == Footnotes ==
Transcribed Will of Alice (Blackburn) Ellzey
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==Will of [[Blackburn-750|Alice (Blackburn) Ellzey]], Loudoun County, Virginia, 6 Jul 1814== * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Transcribed_Will_of_Alice_(Blackburn)_Ellzey|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===Transcribed Text=== In the name of God amen I '''[[Blackburn-750|Alice Ellzey]]''' of the County of Loudoun & State of Virginia Knowing the uncertainty of human life and being willing to prevent all disputes concerning the worldly goods of which I am possessed after my death and also to secure a comfortable maintenance to the persons hereinafter named, do make and ordain this my last will and testament. First is my will and desire that all my just debts shall be paid, in order to do which my executor herein after named is empowered to sell any part of my estate he shall think best. Item I give and bequeath to my daughter '''Elizabeth Ellzey''' the following slaves that is to say '''[[Ellzey-143|Cynthia]]''', '''[[Ellzey-144|Hannah]]''', '''[[Ellzey-145|James]]''', '''[[Ellzey-146|Stephen]]''', '''[[Ellzey-147|Ally]]''', [Motatte? unclear if describing person as "mulatto" or if this is someone's name], '''[[Ellzey-148|George]]''', & '''[[Ellzey-149|Ben]]'''; Item I give and bequeath to my daughter '''Mary Ellzey''' the following slaves that is to say '''[[Ellzey-150|Milly]]''', Motatte [again, not clear if this is a descriptor or a name], '''[[Ellzey-151|Tom]]''', '''[[Ellzey-152|Winny]]''', [illegible], '''[[Ellzey-153|Willoughby]]''', '''[[Ellzey-154|Harry]]''', '''[[Ellzey-155|Moses]]''', '''[[Ellzey-156|Bob]]''', '''[[Ellzey-157|Phillis]]''', '''[[Ellzey-158|Elijah]]''' & '''Tom'''. Item I give and bequeath to my granddaughter '''Alice Ann Ellzey''' one mulatto girl named '''[Joanna?]'''. Item I give and bequeath to my daughters '''Elizabeth''', '''Mary''', & '''[[Ellzey-159|Sally Ellzey]]''' all my stock & household furniture to be equally divided amongst them. It is my will and desire that my executor herein after named shall execute this my last will and testament without entering into bond and security as customary and lastly I do hereby appoint my son '''[[Elzey-75|William Ellzey]]''', executor of this my last will & testament with full power and authority to do all things necessary to carry the same into effect. In witness thereof I have set my hand seal this 16th day of February 1808. -[[Blackburn-750|Alice Ellzey]] Signed sealed delivered in presence of '''John Tyler''' At a court held for Loudoun County, September 5th 1811. This last will & testament of '''[[Blackburn-750|Alice Ellzey]]''', dec’d, was proved by the oath of '''John Tyler''' the subscribing witness theretoo, and ordered to be recorded. And at another court held for said county the 11th day of February 1812 '''[[Elzey-75|William Ellzey]]''' the executor qualified agreed to law and the [directing in?] said will. Permission is granted him for obtaining a probate thereof in due form.
Transcribed Will of Ann Perratt
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==Will of [[Perratt-7|Ann (Perratt) Mayo]]== ===Source=== * '''Final Will and Testament of Ann Mayo''': Cumberland County, Will Book Vol. 2, pages 115-116.
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/367904 Will books, with inventories and accounts, 1749-1887; general indexes to wills, 1749-1975] Will book, Vol. 1-2 1749-1792
Film number: 007675920 > image 318 of 543
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-C9TH-G3KQ-7}} (accessed 13 November 2023) ===Transcribed Text=== ''paragraph breaks added for readability'' I [[Perratt-7|Ann Mayo]] of Cumberland County being of perfect mind and memory this 29 Day of January on the year one thousand seven hundred & sixty nine do make and ordain thes [sic] my last will and testament First I give and bequeath to my son '''[[Mayo-247|Joseph Mayo]]''' the following negroes to wit '''Cate''', '''Ned''', '''Moll''' and her child. I also give him half my stock of cattel [sic] except the work oxen. I also give him all my working hoes axes and plows which shall be in item on the plantation at the time of my death. Item I give and devise to my grand son '''[[Mayo-5238|Daniel Mayo]]''' and his heirs one of my lots in the sorone [sic] of New Glasgow. Item I give and bequeath to my grand daughter '''Mary Macon''' [illegible 4 words] Item I give and bequeath to my grand daughter '''Ann Macon''' one tufted counterpin which is marked A.P. Item I give and bequeath to my daughter in law '''[[Mayo-2601|Ann Carrington]]''' my negro man '''Phillip.''' Item I give and devise to my grand son '''[[Mayo-761|William Mayo]]''' son of '''[[Mayo-248|John Mayo]]''' and his heirs for ever the first choice of my lots in the towne [sic] of New Glasgow and all my books. Item I give and bequeath to my grand son '''[[Mayo-760|John Mayo]]''' and his heirs onne [sic] of my lots in New Glasgow Item I give bequeath and devise to my son '''[[Mayo-248|John Mayo]]''' and to his heirs for ever all my lands in Cumberland County. I also give and bequath to my son '''[[Mayo-248|John Mayo]]''' and his heirs for ever the following negroes towit '''Robin''', '''Lucas''', '''Jacob''', '''Luce''', '''Pidgon''', '''Pero''', '''Anne''', and her children with their increase. I also give my son '''[[Mayo-248|John Mayo]]''' and his heirs my cast and oxen my stock of hogs, sheep and cattell except what I have above given to my son '''[[Mayo-247|Joseph Mayo]]''' on this last will and --- testament. And [?] allso my devise that [?] all my household goods my crop and all the rest of my estate of what kind or sort what so ever may be for and [?] my son '''[[Mayo-248|John Mayo]]''' and his heirs forever. Item I give all my weaving apparel to my grand daughter '''Mary Ann Mayo''' I also make and appoint my son '''[[Mayo-248|John Mayo]]''' sole executor of this my last will and testament and devise there may [?] Inventory or appraisement of my estate not security required of my executor and I do hereby utterly revoke all my wills and gifts heretofore made by me and I do appoint this my last will and testament in witness whereof I have hereto set my hand and seal the day and year above written. ''Sealed and delivered there [?] Ann Mayo'' ''in presence of'' '''Thomas Ballon''' '''John Hughes''' '''John Phephs''' ---- I '''Ann Mayo''' being desired to make som [sic] alteration on this my last will and testament and further explain the same do by this codicel [sic] declare that it is my desire that all the [Hewonall?] estate which I have a right to dispose of to my grand childrend whether before given or not may be for and go equally among the children of '''[[Mayo-248|John Mayo]]''' except what i have given to '''Mary Ana Mayo''' which I devise may be for her and it is further my desire that the hole [sic] that I have given to any person and what ever is on the plantation at the time of my death may stay and be on the plantation for the use & benefit of my estate till the second February which shall be after the date of my death and if any person shall interrupt my executor or any person acting for him and not fully comply with my seire as expressed in this my will and codicel then theay [sic] shall claim no benefit from my will or in any manner what ever let the hole [sic] shall go to my son '''[[Mayo-248|John Mayo]]''' in witness whereof I have set my hand & seal this 27th deay [sic] of January 1770. ---- At the court held for Cumberland County the 7th day of December 1773 this last will & testament of Ann Mayo deceased was presented in court by '''[[Mayo-248|John Mayo]]''' the executor therein named & the same was proved by John Hughes and John Phelps two of the witnesses thereto and the codicel thereto by Joseph Harries & John Hughes two other witnesses and endorsed to be recorded and on the motion of this and executor who make oath according to law certificate is granted him for of [?] a probate thereof in this form. -Thompson Swann
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/367904 Will books, with inventories and accounts, 1749-1887; general indexes to wills, 1749-1975] Will book, Vol. 1-2 1749-1792
Film number: 007675920 > image 318 of 543
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-C9TH-G3KQ-7}} (accessed 13 November 2023) ===Transcribed Text=== ''paragraph breaks added for readability'' I [[Perratt-7|Ann Mayo]] of Cumberland County being of perfect mind and memory this 29 Day of January on the year one thousand seven hundred & sixty nine do make and ordain thes [sic] my last will and testament First I give and bequeath to my son '''[[Mayo-247|Joseph Mayo]]''' the following negroes to wit '''Cate''', '''Ned''', '''Moll''' and her child. I also give him half my stock of cattel [sic] except the work oxen. I also give him all my working hoes axes and plows which shall be in item on the plantation at the time of my death. Item I give and devise to my grand son '''[[Mayo-5238|Daniel Mayo]]''' and his heirs one of my lots in the sorone [sic] of New Glasgow. Item I give and bequeath to my grand daughter '''Mary Macon''' [illegible 4 words] Item I give and bequeath to my grand daughter '''Ann Macon''' one tufted counterpin which is marked A.P. Item I give and bequeath to my daughter in law '''[[Mayo-2601|Ann Carrington]]''' my negro man '''Phillip.''' Item I give and devise to my grand son '''[[Mayo-761|William Mayo]]''' son of '''[[Mayo-248|John Mayo]]''' and his heirs for ever the first choice of my lots in the towne [sic] of New Glasgow and all my books. Item I give and bequeath to my grand son '''[[Mayo-760|John Mayo]]''' and his heirs onne [sic] of my lots in New Glasgow Item I give bequeath and devise to my son '''[[Mayo-248|John Mayo]]''' and to his heirs for ever all my lands in Cumberland County. I also give and bequath to my son '''[[Mayo-248|John Mayo]]''' and his heirs for ever the following negroes towit '''Robin''', '''Lucas''', '''Jacob''', '''Luce''', '''Pidgon''', '''Pero''', '''Anne''', and her children with their increase. I also give my son '''[[Mayo-248|John Mayo]]''' and his heirs my cast and oxen my stock of hogs, sheep and cattell except what I have above given to my son '''[[Mayo-247|Joseph Mayo]]''' on this last will and --- testament. And [?] allso my devise that [?] all my household goods my crop and all the rest of my estate of what kind or sort what so ever may be for and [?] my son '''[[Mayo-248|John Mayo]]''' and his heirs forever. Item I give all my weaving apparel to my grand daughter '''Mary Ann Mayo''' I also make and appoint my son '''[[Mayo-248|John Mayo]]''' sole executor of this my last will and testament and devise there may [?] Inventory or appraisement of my estate not security required of my executor and I do hereby utterly revoke all my wills and gifts heretofore made by me and I do appoint this my last will and testament in witness whereof I have hereto set my hand and seal the day and year above written. ''Sealed and delivered there [?] Ann Mayo'' ''in presence of'' '''Thomas Ballon''' '''John Hughes''' '''John Phephs''' ---- I '''Ann Mayo''' being desired to make som [sic] alteration on this my last will and testament and further explain the same do by this codicel [sic] declare that it is my desire that all the [Hewonall?] estate which I have a right to dispose of to my grand childrend whether before given or not may be for and go equally among the children of '''[[Mayo-248|John Mayo]]''' except what i have given to '''Mary Ana Mayo''' which I devise may be for her and it is further my desire that the hole [sic] that I have given to any person and what ever is on the plantation at the time of my death may stay and be on the plantation for the use & benefit of my estate till the second February which shall be after the date of my death and if any person shall interrupt my executor or any person acting for him and not fully comply with my seire as expressed in this my will and codicel then theay [sic] shall claim no benefit from my will or in any manner what ever let the hole [sic] shall go to my son '''[[Mayo-248|John Mayo]]''' in witness whereof I have set my hand & seal this 27th deay [sic] of January 1770. ---- At the court held for Cumberland County the 7th day of December 1773 this last will & testament of Ann Mayo deceased was presented in court by '''[[Mayo-248|John Mayo]]''' the executor therein named & the same was proved by John Hughes and John Phelps two of the witnesses thereto and the codicel thereto by Joseph Harries & John Hughes two other witnesses and endorsed to be recorded and on the motion of this and executor who make oath according to law certificate is granted him for of [?] a probate thereof in this form. -Thompson Swann
Transcribed Will of Benjamin Martin
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: Will: OCT 1821, Wilkes County, North Carolina (October Term 1821.) Will of [[Martin-2088|Benjamin Martin]] 1818 Wilkes Co., NC Will Book 4 pages 12-14 ::In the Name of God amen I Benjamin Martin of the State of North Carolina and County of Wilkes being of good health of Body and Sound of mind and Memory thanks be to God for the same calling unto mind the Motality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die do this '''sixth day of February in the year of our Lord One thousand eight Hundred and Eighteen''' make and publish this my last Will and Testament in manner following that is to say. :: : First of all I commit my Soul to God who gave it my Body to be Buried in a decent Christian Burial at the Disposial of my Executors. :: : Secondly, I desire that all my Just debts should be paid out of my Money and property. :: : Thirdly, I give to my four Sons the following Negroes to wit.) Negroe John to my Son '''Robert Martin'''; Negroe Sam to my Son '''Benjamin Harrison Martin'''; Negroe Joe to my Son '''James Martin''' and Negroe Ceasar to my Son '''John Martin'''; and to my Daughters, '''Patsey Parks''' I give the following Negroes, Sarah, Andrew, Sam and Ambrose, and to '''Sarah Merdith Rosseau''' I give Jinny and her increase, and to '''Anne Bagby''' I give Winney and Cate and their Increase, and to '''Elizabeth Martin''' I give Sillar and Tom, and to '''Diannah Martin''' I give Sarah and Dinah and their Increase to them and their heirs forever. :: :I also, give to my two Sons '''James Martin''' and '''John Martin''' the tract of Land whereon I now live. (to wid.) the upper end I give to James Martin and the lower end I give to John Martin, the Division line to run as follows (to wit) Beginning at the mouth of the Spring branch thence a Straight line to a mark'd poplar at the foot of the of the Hill whereon I now live thence along the foot of said Hill so as to take in a part of said branch for the benefit of Watering to the lower tract; thence to a Mark'd Oak near the foot of the Hill beyond the Gate, thence with said Mark'd line to the Road that leads to Robert Martins old School House, thence with said Road to the back line to them and their heirs forever. :: :Also I give to my Son '''James Martin''' One Hundred acres of land where my shop now stands to him and his Heirs forever. :: :Also I give to my Son '''John Martin''' a tract of land lying on Roaring River known by the name of the Horse Shue containing One Hundred and forty acres together with all entries I may have adjoining them __ to him and his Heirs forever. :: :I give to '''James Martin''' the Shop tract & '''John Martin''' the Roaring River tract in consequence of their having ___ Benefit of the tract whereon I now live during my life. :: :I also give and bequeath Negroe Abram and Primas, and One-tenth part of all my property hereafter to be disposed of to my Executors herein after to be appointed in trust to keep for my Daughter '''Amelia Cleveland''' and the profits of said property to pay over to my said Daughter for her own use and benefit during her life with out the intervention or disposal of '''John H. Cleveland''' her Husband and after the death of my Daughter Amelia Cleveland it is my Request & disire that my Executors and Trustees as aforesaid shall divide the afore Mentioned property willed to them in trust as aforesaid amongst all the Children of the body of my said Daughter Amelia Cleveland Equally and in case any Child or Children of my Daughter Amelia Cleveland should die in her life time leaving Issue then such Issue to have such part or parts of said property as his or their father or Mother would have been entitled to provided he or they would have been living at the death of my said Daughter Amelia Cleveland. :: :I give and bequeath one tenth part of all my property to be hereafter disposed of to my Executors herein after to be appointed in trust to keep for my Daughter '''Elizabeth Martin''' and the profits of said property to pay over to my said Daughter to her own use and benefit during her life without the disposial or Intervention of '''John Martin''' her Husband and further to be _____ disposed of in every Respect to her and her heirs as I have above directed Respecting my Daughter '''Amelia Cleveland''' and her heirs. :: :And finally I give and bequeath to my other children (to wit.) '''Robert Martin, Patsey Parks, Benjamin H. Martin, Sarah M. Rousseau, James Martin, Anne Bagbey, John Martin and Dianah Martin''' One tenth part each of all the property both Real and Personal not already disposed of that I may die leased and possess'd of and the other two tenths to be held by my Executors in trust as above directed. :: :And I do hereby make and Ordain my beloved Sons '''Robert Martin, Benjamin Harrison Martin, James Martin and John Martin''' my Executors and Trustees Strictly enjoining it on them to carry into effect this my last Will and Testament. In witness whereof I the said Benjamin Martin have to this my last Will and Testament set my hand and Seal the day and year above written. Benj. Martin (seal). Signed Sealed Published and declared by the said Benjamin Martin in Presents of us - M. Thurmond Jut. - The above will was duly proven in open court Benjamin Parks Jut.| by the Oaths of M. Thurmond & Benj. Parks and Jefferson Marston the Executors Sworn. Test- R. Martin Clk. :: :A Codicil to the above will (to wit.) Be it remembered that in my last Will & Testament bearing date the sixth day of February one thousand and eight Hundred and eighteen I willed a Negroe man called Primus to my Daughter '''Amelia Cleveland''' and having since that empowered my Son '''James Martin''' to sell said Negroe, and the said James Martin having sold said Negroe for six hundred Dollars. I do by these presents Authorize and impower my Executors named in my last Will and Testament to pay to my Daughter Amelia Cleveland instead of said negroe the balance of the above mentioned $600. that shall Remain unpaid to her by me in my life time, after deducting the cost and Charges for collecting the same, the payment to be made under the same conditions and Restrictions contained in my last Will and Testament Respecting payments to be made to her, In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal this Seventh day of September 1821. Test Benja. Martin (seal), Jas. M. Parks Jut., Alfred Martin Jut. '''Will records and index 1780-1963''': "North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/293683 Will records and index 1780-1963] Wills, v. 3-4 1811-1848
Image path: North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970 > Wilkes > Wills, 1821-1848, Vol. 04 > image 168 of 400
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:37SQ-298Z-ZK9?i=167&cc=1867501&cat=293683 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 3 November 2021) *Wilkes Co, NC, Will Bk 4 p.12-14, Benjamin Martin's will written 6 Feb 1818, Codicil 7 Sept 1821, Proved in Court Oct term 1821. Inventory '''Will records and index 1780-1963''': "North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/293683 Will records and index 1780-1963] Wills, v. 3-4 1811-1848
Image path: North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970 > Wilkes > Wills, 1821-1848, Vol. 04 > image 172 of 400
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:37SQ-298Z-Z29?i=171&cc=1867501&cat=293683 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 3 November 2021) *Wilkes Co, NC, Will Bk 4 p.19, Feb 1822, Benjamin Martin's Inventory Final Accounts '''Will records and index 1780-1963''': "North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/293683 Will records and index 1780-1963] Wills, v. 3-4 1811-1848
Image path: North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970 > Wilkes > Wills, 1821-1848, Vol. 04 > image 184 of 400
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S7WF-33XX-C9?i=183&cc=1867501&cat=293683 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 3 November 2021) *Wilkes Co, NC, Will Bk 4 p.32, Nov 1822, Benjamin Martin's Inventory ==Sources==
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/293683 Will records and index 1780-1963] Wills, v. 3-4 1811-1848
Image path: North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970 > Wilkes > Wills, 1821-1848, Vol. 04 > image 168 of 400
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:37SQ-298Z-ZK9?i=167&cc=1867501&cat=293683 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 3 November 2021) *Wilkes Co, NC, Will Bk 4 p.12-14, Benjamin Martin's will written 6 Feb 1818, Codicil 7 Sept 1821, Proved in Court Oct term 1821. Inventory '''Will records and index 1780-1963''': "North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/293683 Will records and index 1780-1963] Wills, v. 3-4 1811-1848
Image path: North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970 > Wilkes > Wills, 1821-1848, Vol. 04 > image 172 of 400
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:37SQ-298Z-Z29?i=171&cc=1867501&cat=293683 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 3 November 2021) *Wilkes Co, NC, Will Bk 4 p.19, Feb 1822, Benjamin Martin's Inventory Final Accounts '''Will records and index 1780-1963''': "North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/293683 Will records and index 1780-1963] Wills, v. 3-4 1811-1848
Image path: North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970 > Wilkes > Wills, 1821-1848, Vol. 04 > image 184 of 400
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S7WF-33XX-C9?i=183&cc=1867501&cat=293683 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 3 November 2021) *Wilkes Co, NC, Will Bk 4 p.32, Nov 1822, Benjamin Martin's Inventory ==Sources==
Transcribed Will of Beston Callahan
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== Will of '''[[Callahan-3672|Beston Callahan (abt.1795-1862)]]''' == === Source === Arkansas, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1818-1998
Item Description: Will Records, Vol A-C, 1837-1908 [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/8638/images/007117311_00184] 8 Nov 1861 Benton, Arkansas, USA. Signed by Beston Callahan
18 Sep 1862 Benton, Arkansas, USA. Updated by Beston Callahan === Transcribed Text === I, Beston Callahan of the county of Benton and state of Arkansas do make and constitute this as my last will and testament as follows to wit. 1st I will and bequeath unto my Daughter '''Josephine Callahan''' and my son '''Oliver Callahan''' all my real and personal Estate of which I may be possessed at my death, with the exceptions herein after made I will and bequeath unto my son '''Benjamin S. Callahan''' a note of hand which he executed to me for two hundred dollars on the 6th day of February 1854 together with all the interest that has or may hereafter accrue on the same. I have paid out for my son '''Benjamin S''' for his Education advancements money and payment of debts more than I now have left for both my other two children. I therefor leave him nothing more. If either of my children '''Josephine''' or '''Oliver''' should die while in infancy I wish their part of my Estate to go to the surviving one. I wish my personal property to be sold at public sale on a credit of twelve months and my real estate to be sold at private sale by my Executor herein after named if it cannot be immediately sold to good advantage I wish it be leased out until it can be so sold I do not wish my books to be sold but to be carefully laid away for the use of my children. Neither do I wish my two old negroes '''[[Callahan-3674|Garison]]''' and '''[[Callahan-3675|Charity]]''' to be sold but to be taken care of and supported out of what means I leave. I wish the proceeds of my property to go into the hands of the Guardian herein after to be appointed for the use and benefit of my children as they made need it for their support and Education I do not wish for any of the means that I have left for the use and benefit of my two children '''Josephine''' and '''Oliver''' to go into the hands or possession of their mother, for I have no confidence that it would be honestly and faithfully applied to their use and benefit if she gets possession of it. Although my wife '''Jane''' has utterly refused to live with me I have [illeg] my personal property with her, which she still holds and can have as her own absolutely, on condition that she claims nothing more in my estate in the shape of dower or otherwise. Lastly I do hereby appoint my friend '''George Callahan''' as my Executor to carry out the provisions of this will, and I do also appoint him as the Guardian of both of my children '''Josephine''' and '''Oliver''' both of their property and persons I do hereby revoke all other wills and parts of wills heretofore made Beston Callahan, November 8th 1861 ---- In consequence of the removal of '''George Callahan''' from the state I do hereby appoint '''William M Cooper''' executor of my last will instead of said '''George Callahan''' and '''William A Lampkin''' as Guardian of my children '''Josephine''' and '''Oliver''', and also to take charge of my old negroes and I further declare this to be a codicil to the foregoing will. September 18 1862 ---- Transcription by [[Edwards-33484|Marie Edwards Nelson]]
Item Description: Will Records, Vol A-C, 1837-1908 [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/8638/images/007117311_00184] 8 Nov 1861 Benton, Arkansas, USA. Signed by Beston Callahan
18 Sep 1862 Benton, Arkansas, USA. Updated by Beston Callahan === Transcribed Text === I, Beston Callahan of the county of Benton and state of Arkansas do make and constitute this as my last will and testament as follows to wit. 1st I will and bequeath unto my Daughter '''Josephine Callahan''' and my son '''Oliver Callahan''' all my real and personal Estate of which I may be possessed at my death, with the exceptions herein after made I will and bequeath unto my son '''Benjamin S. Callahan''' a note of hand which he executed to me for two hundred dollars on the 6th day of February 1854 together with all the interest that has or may hereafter accrue on the same. I have paid out for my son '''Benjamin S''' for his Education advancements money and payment of debts more than I now have left for both my other two children. I therefor leave him nothing more. If either of my children '''Josephine''' or '''Oliver''' should die while in infancy I wish their part of my Estate to go to the surviving one. I wish my personal property to be sold at public sale on a credit of twelve months and my real estate to be sold at private sale by my Executor herein after named if it cannot be immediately sold to good advantage I wish it be leased out until it can be so sold I do not wish my books to be sold but to be carefully laid away for the use of my children. Neither do I wish my two old negroes '''[[Callahan-3674|Garison]]''' and '''[[Callahan-3675|Charity]]''' to be sold but to be taken care of and supported out of what means I leave. I wish the proceeds of my property to go into the hands of the Guardian herein after to be appointed for the use and benefit of my children as they made need it for their support and Education I do not wish for any of the means that I have left for the use and benefit of my two children '''Josephine''' and '''Oliver''' to go into the hands or possession of their mother, for I have no confidence that it would be honestly and faithfully applied to their use and benefit if she gets possession of it. Although my wife '''Jane''' has utterly refused to live with me I have [illeg] my personal property with her, which she still holds and can have as her own absolutely, on condition that she claims nothing more in my estate in the shape of dower or otherwise. Lastly I do hereby appoint my friend '''George Callahan''' as my Executor to carry out the provisions of this will, and I do also appoint him as the Guardian of both of my children '''Josephine''' and '''Oliver''' both of their property and persons I do hereby revoke all other wills and parts of wills heretofore made Beston Callahan, November 8th 1861 ---- In consequence of the removal of '''George Callahan''' from the state I do hereby appoint '''William M Cooper''' executor of my last will instead of said '''George Callahan''' and '''William A Lampkin''' as Guardian of my children '''Josephine''' and '''Oliver''', and also to take charge of my old negroes and I further declare this to be a codicil to the foregoing will. September 18 1862 ---- Transcription by [[Edwards-33484|Marie Edwards Nelson]]
Transcribed Will of Capt. Joseph Bixby
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=Will Of [[Bixby-260|Joseph Bixby (1780-1821)]]= ==Source== '''Probate''': "South Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980"
Wills and Miscellaneous Probate Records, 1671-1868; Author: Charleston County (South Carolina). Probate Judge; Probate Place: Charleston, South Carolina
{{Ancestry Sharing|29537232|4b0df5}} - {{Ancestry Record|9080|1647}} (accessed 21 July 2022)
Joseph Bixby probate on 20 Jun 1821. * 20 Jun 1821 Charleston, SC, USA. Signed by Joseph Bixby and witnessed by William Calder, George Forbes and Benjamin Waterhouse. ==Transcribed Text:== The State of South Carolina. In the name of God Amen. I Joseph Bixby late of Camden County State of Georgia but now of the city of Charleston State aforesaid, considering the uncertainty of life and being Sick in body but of sound and disposing mind and Memory, thanks to Almighty of the same, hereby revoking all other wills by me at any time heretofore made, do make publish and declare this my last will and testament in manner and form following to wit. First it is my will and desire that all my just and lawful debts be paid out of my personal property except negroes, furniture and my wearing apparel, should the debts due and owing to me not be sufficient to pay all my lawful debts-then it is my will and desire that my share in the plantation commonly called "Woodbine" on the great Satilla River together with my share of the negroes thereon should be held and retained by my executors and that the income arising therefrom after the payment of expenses be appropriated to the payment of my lawful debts until they are extinguished. It is my will and desire that as soon as the income arising from my share of the plantation and negroes aforesaid is sufficient to pay all my lawful debts that then that my share of the said plantation and negroes be sold and that proceeds of the sale to be applied and distributed as hereinafter directed. And I hereby authorize my executors hereinafter mentioned to sell my share in said plantation and negroes in such term and in such manner as they shall see fit. It is my will and desire that my negro Simon Joanna and her mulatto child Charles be emancipated and set free as no person ever had the right to hold him in slavery, on application to Mr. Riley of this place, I believe she and her child may be found. It is my wish and desire that the said mulatto boy Charles should be sent to school until he has acquired a tolerable English education in reading writing and arithmetic and then be bound out to some good trade for seven years or until he understands the business he is put to, and at his arriving at the age of twenty one years, I will and bequeath to him the sum of one thousand dollars. I will and bequeath to my brother John Bixby my gold watch and to my executors herein after named all my furniture, wearing apparel books and trunk. After the foregoing has been complied with, I will and bequeath all the rest and residue of my estate to my brother John Bixby and to my sisters Patty Munroe Mary Thorndike Julia Mulliken Deborah Eliot and Keziah Bixby to be equally divided among them share and share alike and in event of the death of my said brother or sisters, or either of them, then and in that case I will and bequeath to their child or children the same share that their parent would be entitled to if living, and it is my will and desire that such share shall be retained by my executors and converted into some appropriate stock and continued there until they arrive at the age of twenty one or marry except so much as may be necessary for their education and support. Lastly I hereby constitute and appoint my brother John Bixby my brother in law John Eliot and John King executors of this my last will and testament. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this twentieth day of June in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and twenty one....John Bixby. Signed sealed and declared by the Testator as and for his last will and testament in presence of us who at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other have subscribed out names as witnesses thereunto...William Calder George Forbes Benjamin Waterhouse My not having mentioned my mother and she that was my sister in law Maria F. Bixby was not for want of respect to them, my mother has I believe sufficient to support her for life and I have heard since I arrived here that Maria F. Bixby is married therefore she does not require anything from me. She never mentioned to me that she was to be married and of course had made up her mind to have no further intercourse further than business. Proved before James D. Mitchell Esquire O. C. D. T. June 29th 1821. At the same time qualified John King Executor, March 31st, 1831, qualified John Eliot Executor. Recorded in Will Book-F 1818-1826 Recorded on Page 316
Wills and Miscellaneous Probate Records, 1671-1868; Author: Charleston County (South Carolina). Probate Judge; Probate Place: Charleston, South Carolina
{{Ancestry Sharing|29537232|4b0df5}} - {{Ancestry Record|9080|1647}} (accessed 21 July 2022)
Joseph Bixby probate on 20 Jun 1821. * 20 Jun 1821 Charleston, SC, USA. Signed by Joseph Bixby and witnessed by William Calder, George Forbes and Benjamin Waterhouse. ==Transcribed Text:== The State of South Carolina. In the name of God Amen. I Joseph Bixby late of Camden County State of Georgia but now of the city of Charleston State aforesaid, considering the uncertainty of life and being Sick in body but of sound and disposing mind and Memory, thanks to Almighty of the same, hereby revoking all other wills by me at any time heretofore made, do make publish and declare this my last will and testament in manner and form following to wit. First it is my will and desire that all my just and lawful debts be paid out of my personal property except negroes, furniture and my wearing apparel, should the debts due and owing to me not be sufficient to pay all my lawful debts-then it is my will and desire that my share in the plantation commonly called "Woodbine" on the great Satilla River together with my share of the negroes thereon should be held and retained by my executors and that the income arising therefrom after the payment of expenses be appropriated to the payment of my lawful debts until they are extinguished. It is my will and desire that as soon as the income arising from my share of the plantation and negroes aforesaid is sufficient to pay all my lawful debts that then that my share of the said plantation and negroes be sold and that proceeds of the sale to be applied and distributed as hereinafter directed. And I hereby authorize my executors hereinafter mentioned to sell my share in said plantation and negroes in such term and in such manner as they shall see fit. It is my will and desire that my negro Simon Joanna and her mulatto child Charles be emancipated and set free as no person ever had the right to hold him in slavery, on application to Mr. Riley of this place, I believe she and her child may be found. It is my wish and desire that the said mulatto boy Charles should be sent to school until he has acquired a tolerable English education in reading writing and arithmetic and then be bound out to some good trade for seven years or until he understands the business he is put to, and at his arriving at the age of twenty one years, I will and bequeath to him the sum of one thousand dollars. I will and bequeath to my brother John Bixby my gold watch and to my executors herein after named all my furniture, wearing apparel books and trunk. After the foregoing has been complied with, I will and bequeath all the rest and residue of my estate to my brother John Bixby and to my sisters Patty Munroe Mary Thorndike Julia Mulliken Deborah Eliot and Keziah Bixby to be equally divided among them share and share alike and in event of the death of my said brother or sisters, or either of them, then and in that case I will and bequeath to their child or children the same share that their parent would be entitled to if living, and it is my will and desire that such share shall be retained by my executors and converted into some appropriate stock and continued there until they arrive at the age of twenty one or marry except so much as may be necessary for their education and support. Lastly I hereby constitute and appoint my brother John Bixby my brother in law John Eliot and John King executors of this my last will and testament. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this twentieth day of June in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and twenty one....John Bixby. Signed sealed and declared by the Testator as and for his last will and testament in presence of us who at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other have subscribed out names as witnesses thereunto...William Calder George Forbes Benjamin Waterhouse My not having mentioned my mother and she that was my sister in law Maria F. Bixby was not for want of respect to them, my mother has I believe sufficient to support her for life and I have heard since I arrived here that Maria F. Bixby is married therefore she does not require anything from me. She never mentioned to me that she was to be married and of course had made up her mind to have no further intercourse further than business. Proved before James D. Mitchell Esquire O. C. D. T. June 29th 1821. At the same time qualified John King Executor, March 31st, 1831, qualified John Eliot Executor. Recorded in Will Book-F 1818-1826 Recorded on Page 316
Transcribed Will of Daniel Williams
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Will of [[Williams-125586|Daniel Williams]] :In the name of God, amen. I Daniel Williams of the county of Green and state of Kentucky being of sound mind and memory have this day made my last will and testament. : Item 1 Mary Williams shall have the choice room in my dwelling house and one third of the land upon which I now live and one negro man named Abraham and one boy named Bleuford and one girl name Emily, two choice head of horses, one yoke of oxen and cart, 6 head of sheep, and as many choice had of cattle as she may want not exceeding one years provision and as many hogs as will make her pork for another year and as much of the household and kitchen furniture as she may think proper to keep. All of which property she is to have and keep during her life and at her death all said property except the land to be equally divided amongst the children. : Item 2 It is my will and desire that my daughter Partheny Atkinson, formerly Partheny Williams shall have two Negros Mariah and Polly. : Item 3 It is my will and desire that my son Warner Williams shall have ten dollars in cash. He has already received and will when I pay the debts for which I stand bound as his security more than his equal part of all my estate. : Item 4 It is my will and desire that my son William Williams shall have the tract of land upon which he now lives. : Item 5 It is my will and desire that my son John Williams shall have the land which he sold to William Cokely and has received the full amount for the same : Item 6 It is my will and desire that my son, Joseph Williams, shall have the land upon which he now lives and the house and lot in Summersville and one bay ___ filly out of Mary Madison and one yoke of oxen. : Item 7 It is my will and desire that my daughter Narcissa Eastes, formerly Narcissa Williams, shall have two Negros Nancy and Ruth and they shall be for the sole benefit of her and her heirs, : Item 8 It is my will and desire that my son Samuel Williams shall have the land that I purchased of Anderson jeter and ten acres off of the Blevins tract of wood and adjoining the Bardstown road and one bed and furniture and one yoke of oxen. :Item 9 It is my will and desire that my daughter Letitia Smith formerly Letitia Williams shall have two Negros Matilda and Jane : Item 10 It is my will and desire that my son Daniel Williams shall have the tract of land on which I now live and take full possession of the two thirds tract at my death and it is further my will and desire that my son Daniel shall take full possession of the other third of said tract of land at the death of my wife Mary Williams and also that my son Daniel shall have the Rinald and any stud horses and his riding horse Sumpter also one yoke of oxen, all the farming utensils and one year's provision, and one bed and furniture and it is further my will and desire that my son Daneil shall love in a part of the house with my wife and it is further my will and desire that the hands shall all remain on the farm one year after my death and make a crop to pay my debts with and my son Daniel is to superintend and it is further my will and desire that the two old Negros Dave and Jinny shall remain on the place as long as they live and if either of them get unable to work the family is to maintain them. And it is further my will and desire that all of my property which is not herein willed away be equally divided amongst my children except my son Warner who has had his full part of my estate. : All the property that falls to my daughter Narcissa Estes is to be for the sole benefit of her and her children and to be disposed of by her husband Quintin Estes. And it is further my will and desire that my sons William and Daniel be the executors of this my last will and testament. Witness my hand and seal this 17th day of March 1841 Signed by [[Williams-125586|Daniel Williams]] : Witnesses: * G W Towles * Eli O Towles * William M Towles 20th April 1841 : I Daniel Williams of the county of Green and state of Kentucky being sound of mind and memory do adopt this as a codicil to my last will and testament. I have named in my will that my son Warner Williams had received his full part of my estate or would when I paid some security debt which I now stand bound for him, but if my son Warner shall pay those debts for which I now stand bound for him then it is my will and desire that he shall have an equal part with the rest of y children in all the property that belongs to my estate that has not been disposed of in the foregoing part of my will and it is my will and desire that my son Daniel shall have all of the different tracts or parcels of land that I have adjoining the tracts on which my dwelling house now stands with the exception of the ten acres I have given to my son Samuel which is to be laid off of the Blevins tract and the land which I purchased of Anderson that part I have given to my son Samuel in the foregoing part of my will. Given under my hand and seal this day and date above written [[Williams-125586|Daniel Williams]] : Attest * G W Towles * Obediah Chaney At a county court continued and held for Green County at the courthouse in Greensburg on the 5 day of October 1841 the last will and testament of Daniel Williams, together with the codicil was upon this day aforesaid produced into Court by Daniel M Williams and William P Williams, executors therein named and proven to the satisfaction of the Court by the oaths of given witnesses to have signed, sealed and published by said decedent as his last will and testament and that at the time of creating the same they believed him to be in his perfect mind and memory. Whereupon the said will was ordered and ---- and the same together with this certificate hath been duly ____ thereon. Given under my hand this 19th day of October 1841. John Barnet ==Sources==
Transcribed Will of Edward Porter
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==Transcribed Will of [[Porter-21264|Edward Porter]]== ==Source== Maryland Register of Wills Records, 1629-1999"Maryland Register of Wills Records, 1629-1999," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GT1Z-TC3?cc=1803986&wc=SNYH-2NR%3A146535001%2C147662501 : 20 May 2014), Montgomery > Wills 1852-1858 vol 2 > image 47 of 204; Hall of Records, Annapolis. ==Transcribed Text== I Edward Porter, of Montgomery County, and State of Maryland being of sound disposing mind and memory, having lived to a good old age, and knowing the certainty of death, do make and publish this my last will and testament.
I desire and will that all my Slaves be set free from slavery at thirty five years of age, except in the case of Rachel's child Anna, and Caroline's two children, Laura and Lavinia, who shall serve till they are twenty five years old and no more, as hereunafter mentioned; and that all the offspring of my slaves that are born after the first day of January one thousand eight hundred and fifty three, shall serve until they are twenty one years old, and then be free to the lowest generation.
To my daughter Rebecca M Thomas and her heirs I give and bequeath my servant girl [[Porter-21266|Susan Rebecca]], who is to serve until the fifteenth of May one thousand eight hundred and Seventy nine. I also give her Dr Washington Duvall's note for four hundred dollars.
To my Son Charles G Porter and his heirs, I give and bequeath my Servant girl [[Porter-21267|Martha Jane]], to serve until the fourteenth of November one thousand eight hundred and seventy three. I also give my son Charles and to my daughter Mary Ellen Frost equally, Francis Valdenais' note for six hundred dollars.
To my daughter Mary Ellen Frost and her heirs I give and bequeath my servant woman [[Porter-21270|Rachel]] and her child [[Porter-21271|Anna]]. Rachel is to serve until the twenty second of November one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight. Anna is to serve until the seventeenth of August one thousand eight hundred and seventy five.
To my daughter Elizabeth Elizabeth G. Thomas, I give and bequeath Dr. William P. Palmers note for five hundred dollars. I also give her my servant girl [[Porter-21273|Hannah Elizabeth]] who is to serve until the twenty fifth day of July one thousand eight hundred and eighty two.
To my daughter Virginia, I give and bequeath my Servant man [[Porter-21274|Isaac]] to serve until the thirty first day of December one thousand eight hundred and Sixty three.
I give to my daughters Virginia and Sarah, my Servant girl [[Porter-21279|Ann Maria]] to serve until the nineteenth of February one thousand eight hundred and Seventy one.
To my daughter Sarah I also give and bequeath my Servant man [[Porter-21281|Alfred]] to serve until the tenth day of October one thousand eight hundred and Sixty six.
To my granddaughter Williamette E. Porter and her heirs I give and bequeath my Servant woman [[Porter-21284|Caroline]] and her children [[Porter-21285|Laura]] and [[Porter-21286|Lavinia]]. Caroline is to serve until the fourth of October, one thousand eight hundred and sixty one. Laura is to serve until the eighth day of May one thousand eight hundred and seventy three. Lavinia is to serve until the Sixteenth of June one thousand eight hundred and Seventy six. I also give her one hundred dollars To be paid by my Executor when she arrives at the age of Sixteen.
To my son Edward, I give and bequeath my Wood Lot No. 1 purchased of Holmes' Estate, containing thirteen and seven tenths acres more or less. I also give him my servant man [[Hood-6423|Abraham]], to serve until the thirty first of December one thousand eight hundred and sixty three.
To my son Henry Clay I give and bequeath my Servant boy [[Porter-21300|John]], to serve until the sixth of December, one thousand eight hundred and Seventy five.
I give and bequeath to my son Henry Clay and his heirs and assigns forever after my just debts are paid the farm upon which I now reside, containing thirty four acres more or less, and all of my personal property with the exception of the Shop and Timber. Reserving a home in the above mentioned farm for my three children, Edward, Virginia, and Sarah during their single lives.
I give the Shop and timer to my son Edward, reserving to Henry Clay the privilege to work in and use said Shop equally.
I appoint my Son Charles G. Porter, Trustee of my son Henry Clay, for the period of ten years from the date of these presents.
And lastly I do hereby constitute and appoint my son Edward my Executor and it is my earnest request and desire that he will not be required by the Orphans' Court to give security for the faithful performance of this my last will and testament.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this thirteenth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty three,
Edward Porter (seal)
signed, Sealed, published and declared by the above named Edward Porter, as and for his last will and testament in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses thereto, in the presence of the said testator, and in the presence of each other this thirteenth day of January, one thousand Eight hundred and fifty three, as witness our hands + seals.
Edward Stabler (seal)
James H Stone (seal)
Stephen L Holland (seal)
Montgomery County to wit: On the first day of March 1853 came Stephen L Holland one of the subscribing witnesses to the last will and testament of Edward Porter late of Montgomery County deceased and made oath on the Holy Evangels of almighty God that he did see the testator herein named sign and seal this will and that he heard him publish pronounce and declare the same to be his last will and testament and that at the time of his so claiming he was to the best of his apprehension of sound and disposing mind memory and understanding, and that he subscribed his name to this will as a witness in the presense and at the request of the testator and also in the presence of Edward Stabler and James H Stone the other subscribing witnessest thereunto who also subscribed in the testators presence.
Certified by William Thompson of R.
Register.
==Footnotes==
I desire and will that all my Slaves be set free from slavery at thirty five years of age, except in the case of Rachel's child Anna, and Caroline's two children, Laura and Lavinia, who shall serve till they are twenty five years old and no more, as hereunafter mentioned; and that all the offspring of my slaves that are born after the first day of January one thousand eight hundred and fifty three, shall serve until they are twenty one years old, and then be free to the lowest generation.
To my daughter Rebecca M Thomas and her heirs I give and bequeath my servant girl [[Porter-21266|Susan Rebecca]], who is to serve until the fifteenth of May one thousand eight hundred and Seventy nine. I also give her Dr Washington Duvall's note for four hundred dollars.
To my Son Charles G Porter and his heirs, I give and bequeath my Servant girl [[Porter-21267|Martha Jane]], to serve until the fourteenth of November one thousand eight hundred and seventy three. I also give my son Charles and to my daughter Mary Ellen Frost equally, Francis Valdenais' note for six hundred dollars.
To my daughter Mary Ellen Frost and her heirs I give and bequeath my servant woman [[Porter-21270|Rachel]] and her child [[Porter-21271|Anna]]. Rachel is to serve until the twenty second of November one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight. Anna is to serve until the seventeenth of August one thousand eight hundred and seventy five.
To my daughter Elizabeth Elizabeth G. Thomas, I give and bequeath Dr. William P. Palmers note for five hundred dollars. I also give her my servant girl [[Porter-21273|Hannah Elizabeth]] who is to serve until the twenty fifth day of July one thousand eight hundred and eighty two.
To my daughter Virginia, I give and bequeath my Servant man [[Porter-21274|Isaac]] to serve until the thirty first day of December one thousand eight hundred and Sixty three.
I give to my daughters Virginia and Sarah, my Servant girl [[Porter-21279|Ann Maria]] to serve until the nineteenth of February one thousand eight hundred and Seventy one.
To my daughter Sarah I also give and bequeath my Servant man [[Porter-21281|Alfred]] to serve until the tenth day of October one thousand eight hundred and Sixty six.
To my granddaughter Williamette E. Porter and her heirs I give and bequeath my Servant woman [[Porter-21284|Caroline]] and her children [[Porter-21285|Laura]] and [[Porter-21286|Lavinia]]. Caroline is to serve until the fourth of October, one thousand eight hundred and sixty one. Laura is to serve until the eighth day of May one thousand eight hundred and seventy three. Lavinia is to serve until the Sixteenth of June one thousand eight hundred and Seventy six. I also give her one hundred dollars To be paid by my Executor when she arrives at the age of Sixteen.
To my son Edward, I give and bequeath my Wood Lot No. 1 purchased of Holmes' Estate, containing thirteen and seven tenths acres more or less. I also give him my servant man [[Hood-6423|Abraham]], to serve until the thirty first of December one thousand eight hundred and sixty three.
To my son Henry Clay I give and bequeath my Servant boy [[Porter-21300|John]], to serve until the sixth of December, one thousand eight hundred and Seventy five.
I give and bequeath to my son Henry Clay and his heirs and assigns forever after my just debts are paid the farm upon which I now reside, containing thirty four acres more or less, and all of my personal property with the exception of the Shop and Timber. Reserving a home in the above mentioned farm for my three children, Edward, Virginia, and Sarah during their single lives.
I give the Shop and timer to my son Edward, reserving to Henry Clay the privilege to work in and use said Shop equally.
I appoint my Son Charles G. Porter, Trustee of my son Henry Clay, for the period of ten years from the date of these presents.
And lastly I do hereby constitute and appoint my son Edward my Executor and it is my earnest request and desire that he will not be required by the Orphans' Court to give security for the faithful performance of this my last will and testament.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this thirteenth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty three,
Edward Porter (seal)
signed, Sealed, published and declared by the above named Edward Porter, as and for his last will and testament in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses thereto, in the presence of the said testator, and in the presence of each other this thirteenth day of January, one thousand Eight hundred and fifty three, as witness our hands + seals.
Edward Stabler (seal)
James H Stone (seal)
Stephen L Holland (seal)
Montgomery County to wit: On the first day of March 1853 came Stephen L Holland one of the subscribing witnesses to the last will and testament of Edward Porter late of Montgomery County deceased and made oath on the Holy Evangels of almighty God that he did see the testator herein named sign and seal this will and that he heard him publish pronounce and declare the same to be his last will and testament and that at the time of his so claiming he was to the best of his apprehension of sound and disposing mind memory and understanding, and that he subscribed his name to this will as a witness in the presense and at the request of the testator and also in the presence of Edward Stabler and James H Stone the other subscribing witnessest thereunto who also subscribed in the testators presence.
Certified by William Thompson of R.
Register.
==Footnotes==
Transcribed Will Of Elizabeth S. Lee
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=='''Will of [[Lee-12766|Elizabeth Susan Lee (1804-1852)]]'''== ===Source=== '''Probate''': "South Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980"
Wills and Miscellaneous Probate Records, 1671-1868; Author: Charleston County (South Carolina). Probate Judge; Probate Place: Charleston, South Carolina
{{Ancestry Sharing|30455502|712ead}} - {{Ancestry Record|9080|54625}} (accessed 19 September 2022)
Elizabeth S Lee probate on 24 Feb 1851. * 24 FEB 1851 Charleston County, SC, USA. Signed by Elizabeth S. Lee and witnessed by Caroline D. L. Lockwood, Ann Perry, and Ann T. Forgartie. * Probated 22 JAN 1853 Charleston County, SC. ===Transcribed Text=== South Carolina. In the name of God, Amen, I, Elizabeth S. Lee of CHarleston, being of sound and disposing Mind and Memory, but mindful of the uncertainty of Life, do make publish and declare this to be my last will and testament hereby cancelling and revoking all former Wills and testaments by me heretofore made. Item, I will and bequeath to Mother a small breast pin, Containing deceased brother Laurence's hair. Item, I give and bequeath to my niece Frances Ann Lee my wardrobe and bedstead. Item, I give and bequeath to my niece Mary E. D. Lee my Watch and Guard, a Tulip Inkstand, and musical box. Item, I give and bequeath to my niece Mary E. D. Lee my share in the Piano agreeable to understanding had when it was purchased by her Father & myself. Item, I give and bequeath to my nephew Lawrence S. Lee, the large Bible given me by Father and Mother. Item, I give and bequeath to my niece Elizabeth S. Lee the daughter of my brother Stephen my ring. Item, I give and bequeath to my niece Elizabeth L. Lee daughter of my deceased brother Lawrence my dressing table and glass and work table. Item, I give and bequeath to my brother Joseph T. Lee the silver sugar dish and milk pot with my name on them, and a set of tea china, with the understanding that they will continue in my mother's possession during her lifetime if she wishes them. Item, the articles in my wardrobe, I direct my Mother and brother Joseph to dispose of as they should think best. Having already empowered my brother Stephen to dispose of Cyrus in order that I may pay to Mother and brother Joseph the money which I owe to each of them I now direct my Executor to sell the said Cyrus if anything should prevent my brother Stephen from accomplishing the sale. I likewise direct my Executor to dispose of Monday. WIth the money obtained from the sale of Cyrus and Monday I direct my debts to my Mother and brother Joseph, which are all the debts I owe, to be paid as soon as convenient. The money remaining from the sale of Cyrus and Monday, after payment of my debts to Mother and brother Joseph, I give and bequeath as follows. Item, I give and bequeath to my Niece Elizabeth S. Lee daughter of my brother Stephen Two Hundred Dollars. Item, I give and bequeath to my niece Elizabeth L. Lee daughter of my deceased brother Lawrence Two Hundred Dollars. Item, the residue of the money from the sale of Cyrus and Monday after paying the debts to Mother and my brother Joseph and the aforementioned legacies to my two nieces, I direct to be divided equally between my nieces Frances Ann Lee Mary E. D. Lee Caroline K. L. Lee, Elizabeth Lee daughter of my brother Isaac and my nephew Lawrence S. Lee. My other negroes Lucy and her Children I could never properly have taken during my Mother's lifetime. They are mine from a deed from my father's attests. They were my Mother's when the deed was written, who consented to their being given to me on condition that they were not taken from her during her life-time. They are needed for my Mother's support. I might simply give them to my mother, and then at her death they would be disposed of according to the Provisions of her Will. But there are objections to this course. First my Mother as well as Myself desire that Lucy and her children, with the exception of Jack and Molly, should not be separated from each other or sold to be removed from Charleston where Lucy's husband is. Secondly, my Mother does not wish to alter her will again to name these negroes. I therefore give and bequeath Lucy and her children as well as any future issue of the Mother to my Mother Kezia Lee provided by the sale of them or by a deed of gift of them she so dispose of them as will meet the humane views expressed in the former part of this will. In case she is unable or does not see fit to do so then I give and bequeath the Negroes as follows. Item I give and bequeath Jack and Molly to my Mother Kezia Lee. Item I give and bequeath Lucy and her Children with the exception of Jack and Molly to Mother Kezia Lee during her lifetime, and at her death I direct my Executors to dispose of these negroes according to their humane views expressed above, and I direct that the money obtained from the sale of them be divided into 6 parts which I give as follows namely 1/6 to my brother Stephen 1/6 to my brother Isaac 1/6 to my brother Thomas 1/6 to my brother Joseph 1/6 to the children of my deceased brother William 1/6 to the children of my deceased brother Lawrence. Lastly, I nominate, constitute and appoint my brother Joseph T. Lee Executor of this my last will and Testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand seal this twenty-fourth day of February in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred & Fifty One.
Wills and Miscellaneous Probate Records, 1671-1868; Author: Charleston County (South Carolina). Probate Judge; Probate Place: Charleston, South Carolina
{{Ancestry Sharing|30455502|712ead}} - {{Ancestry Record|9080|54625}} (accessed 19 September 2022)
Elizabeth S Lee probate on 24 Feb 1851. * 24 FEB 1851 Charleston County, SC, USA. Signed by Elizabeth S. Lee and witnessed by Caroline D. L. Lockwood, Ann Perry, and Ann T. Forgartie. * Probated 22 JAN 1853 Charleston County, SC. ===Transcribed Text=== South Carolina. In the name of God, Amen, I, Elizabeth S. Lee of CHarleston, being of sound and disposing Mind and Memory, but mindful of the uncertainty of Life, do make publish and declare this to be my last will and testament hereby cancelling and revoking all former Wills and testaments by me heretofore made. Item, I will and bequeath to Mother a small breast pin, Containing deceased brother Laurence's hair. Item, I give and bequeath to my niece Frances Ann Lee my wardrobe and bedstead. Item, I give and bequeath to my niece Mary E. D. Lee my Watch and Guard, a Tulip Inkstand, and musical box. Item, I give and bequeath to my niece Mary E. D. Lee my share in the Piano agreeable to understanding had when it was purchased by her Father & myself. Item, I give and bequeath to my nephew Lawrence S. Lee, the large Bible given me by Father and Mother. Item, I give and bequeath to my niece Elizabeth S. Lee the daughter of my brother Stephen my ring. Item, I give and bequeath to my niece Elizabeth L. Lee daughter of my deceased brother Lawrence my dressing table and glass and work table. Item, I give and bequeath to my brother Joseph T. Lee the silver sugar dish and milk pot with my name on them, and a set of tea china, with the understanding that they will continue in my mother's possession during her lifetime if she wishes them. Item, the articles in my wardrobe, I direct my Mother and brother Joseph to dispose of as they should think best. Having already empowered my brother Stephen to dispose of Cyrus in order that I may pay to Mother and brother Joseph the money which I owe to each of them I now direct my Executor to sell the said Cyrus if anything should prevent my brother Stephen from accomplishing the sale. I likewise direct my Executor to dispose of Monday. WIth the money obtained from the sale of Cyrus and Monday I direct my debts to my Mother and brother Joseph, which are all the debts I owe, to be paid as soon as convenient. The money remaining from the sale of Cyrus and Monday, after payment of my debts to Mother and brother Joseph, I give and bequeath as follows. Item, I give and bequeath to my Niece Elizabeth S. Lee daughter of my brother Stephen Two Hundred Dollars. Item, I give and bequeath to my niece Elizabeth L. Lee daughter of my deceased brother Lawrence Two Hundred Dollars. Item, the residue of the money from the sale of Cyrus and Monday after paying the debts to Mother and my brother Joseph and the aforementioned legacies to my two nieces, I direct to be divided equally between my nieces Frances Ann Lee Mary E. D. Lee Caroline K. L. Lee, Elizabeth Lee daughter of my brother Isaac and my nephew Lawrence S. Lee. My other negroes Lucy and her Children I could never properly have taken during my Mother's lifetime. They are mine from a deed from my father's attests. They were my Mother's when the deed was written, who consented to their being given to me on condition that they were not taken from her during her life-time. They are needed for my Mother's support. I might simply give them to my mother, and then at her death they would be disposed of according to the Provisions of her Will. But there are objections to this course. First my Mother as well as Myself desire that Lucy and her children, with the exception of Jack and Molly, should not be separated from each other or sold to be removed from Charleston where Lucy's husband is. Secondly, my Mother does not wish to alter her will again to name these negroes. I therefore give and bequeath Lucy and her children as well as any future issue of the Mother to my Mother Kezia Lee provided by the sale of them or by a deed of gift of them she so dispose of them as will meet the humane views expressed in the former part of this will. In case she is unable or does not see fit to do so then I give and bequeath the Negroes as follows. Item I give and bequeath Jack and Molly to my Mother Kezia Lee. Item I give and bequeath Lucy and her Children with the exception of Jack and Molly to Mother Kezia Lee during her lifetime, and at her death I direct my Executors to dispose of these negroes according to their humane views expressed above, and I direct that the money obtained from the sale of them be divided into 6 parts which I give as follows namely 1/6 to my brother Stephen 1/6 to my brother Isaac 1/6 to my brother Thomas 1/6 to my brother Joseph 1/6 to the children of my deceased brother William 1/6 to the children of my deceased brother Lawrence. Lastly, I nominate, constitute and appoint my brother Joseph T. Lee Executor of this my last will and Testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand seal this twenty-fourth day of February in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred & Fifty One.
Transcribed Will of Fielding Green
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==Will of [[Green-5755|Fielding Green (1777-1855)]]== ===Source=== :"Kentucky Probate Records, 1727-1990," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP3X-JPQ?cc=1875188&wc=M6QZ-KNG%3A173383301%2C173777401 : 20 May 2014), > image 257 of 285; county courthouses, Kentucky. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP3X-JPQ?i=568&cc=1875188 free image] :13th July 1852 signed & witnessed :Fleming County, Kentucky :14 June 1855 probate ===Transcribed Text=== *[Will transcribed by Tomaszewicz-6] Green Fielding Will :In the name of God Amen. '''I Fielding Green''' of the County of Flem- :ing and state of Kentucky being of sound mind and memory in :view of the uncertainty of the duration of mortal life and the cer- :tainty of Death do make and publish this my Last will and :Testament hereby revoking all and every other will heretofore made :by me. :First. I desire after my death that all my just-debts,^be paid. Second :my desire is that my beloved '''wife Polly''' shall have absolutely next page 500 :forever as her own all the household and kitchen furniture, Bius :bedding and cupboard ware of every description whatever and also :to remain in the mansion house and have the one third part or :portion of all my landed Estate and slaves and horses cattle sheep :and hogs for and during her natural life and no longer and at :her death to belong to my two sons John and Hiram also my wagon :works oxen Plows and gearing is to be kept on the farm for the use :and benefit of '''my said wife Polly and my two sons John and Hiram''' :during her life^ and at her death to belong to '''my said sons John and Hiram''' Thereby :I also give unto my said two sons John and Hiram the following tracts or :parcels of Land subject to my said wifes dower the tract where on I now :live conveyed by John Fowler containing one hundred and fifty acres :one tract conveyed by George Black and wife containing one hundred :and seventy two acres tow roads and thirty two poles adjoining the tract :first above named who… I now live with this understanding that :my said son John is to have the lower half also two other tracts :conveyed by Spencer Boyd one for some sixty acres or more lying in :Fleming County and the other for two hundred and some odd acres :Lying in Bath County making I suppose not having the Deeds Present :about the quantity in all of five hundred and ninety on acres I also give :unto my son John the following slaves and their future increas t? :'''[[Green-46955|Sally]] and her three children Rebeca Jim and Cornelius''' also '''a man named''' :'''Washingtion''' and unto my son Hiram I give the following slaves and :their mar user aeoit '''Alfred Peter Wesley Bob and Edy''' :Fourthly I give my '''son Sampson''' the following slaves to wit '''John America''' : '''Sylva''' and their increase. :Fifthly I give unto my son Thomas '''on negro mand named Barnal''' in :addition to the slaves heretofore given him. :Sixthly my will is that all of the balance of my slaves after my death be :Sold together with all other goods what tles debts due or moneys not heretoforetofrer :bequeathed and the proceeds of such sale of slaves and goods chattels :debts and moneys be equally divided between my children to wit my son :'''Thomas Nancy Brain. Barbara Jones. Sampson Green, John Green Parthena Razor and Hirman Green.''' :Sevently I Appoint my sons John Green and Hiram Green, My :Executors to this my last will and Testament signed at my residence on this 13th July 1852 Fielding Green (seal) :In presense of :Spencer Boyd :William Moores :Thomas Iles At a court held for Flemming County on the 14th day of June 1855 This writing purporting to be the Last will and Testament of Fielding Green Dec’d was produced in court and proven by the oaths of William Moore and Thomas Iley two of the subscribing witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded, Which is duly done. For the certificate of the Clerk of the Fleming Circuit cout Sw Will Boch Se page 159 Att. W Y Dudley clk
Transcribed Will of George Hooper
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==Will of George Hooper== '''In the name of god amen'''
The thirteenth day of July Anno Domini one thousand & six hundred ninety and eight
I '''[[Hooper-2302|George Hooper]]''' the elder of Ffroom Sillwood [sic] in the county of Somerset cardmaker being weak in body but of sound and perfect mind and memory do hereby make and ordaine [sic] this my last will and testament in manner and forme [sic] following
Imprimus I remmit my soul to Almighty God and my body to the earth to be buryed [sic] at the discretion of my executrix hereinafter named
Item I give will devise and biqueath [sic] unto my loving wife '''Joane Hooper''' all my lands tenaments and h[???] soitate [sic] luing and being in district in the parish of Batrombe in the county of Somerset to have and to hold to my said wife Joane hir heirs and assignes forever
I give and bequeath to my said wife '''Joane''' the dwelling house which I now live in with the garden lands and apparenantes theirto belonging and all other lands which I purchased of Mr Cabell to hold to her my said wife '''Joane''' her heirs and assignes during all the [???] and remainder of hir days and states whith I have therin
Item whereas my sonn [sic] '''George Hooper''' borrowed of my the summe of seventy five pounds nineteen shillings and four pence and the summe of forty five pounds I doth hereby give the same unto my said sonn '''George Hooper''' and also give unto my said sonn '''George Hooper''' the fourth somme of fifty pounds to be paid him by my executrix.
And I also give and bequeath unto my said sonn '''George Hooper''' this tenement or dwelling house now in his possession with the appartences to hold to him in inheritors and assignes during all the [???] and remainder of the terme and estate which I have therin.
Item I give to each of my said sonn '''George Hooper's''' children /to wit/ '''George Hooper,''' '''Mary Hooper''' and '''Joane Hooper''' five pounds apeice
Item I give to my sonn '''Hugh Hooper''' the summ of five pounds and to each of his children /to wit/ '''John Hooper''' '''Joseph Hooper''' '''Benjamin Hooper''' '''Mary Hooper''' and '''George Hooper''' five pounds apeice.
Item I give to each of my daughters /to wit/ '''Joane Russell''' '''Susanna Allen''' '''[[Hooper-992|Elizabeth May]]''' '''Sarah Hooper''' and '''[[Hooper-2301|Rachaill Cabell]]''' five pounds apeice
Item I give to my said daughter '''[[Hooper-992|Elizabeth May's]]''' children /to wit/ '''[[Mayo-4007|Elizabeth May]]''' '''[[Mayo-246|William May]]''' '''[[Mayo-4008|Mary May]]''' and '''[[Mayo-4006|Joseph May]]''' five pounds apeice.
Item I give to my sonn in law '''John Allen's''' children /to wit/ '''Joane Allen Mary Allen John Allen and Jopseh Allen''' five pounds apeice.
Item I give to each of my sonn in law '''Bertue(?) Dunn Imston's(?)''' children all to wit '''Susanna''' and '''William''' tenn pounds apeice.
Item I give twenty pounds to be distributed and disposed of by my executrix hereafter named and her assigns to charatable uses /to wit/ forty shillings per annum for tenn years
Item all the rest and residue of my goods that is debts and [???] whatsoever not before given and bequeathed I give and bequeath unto my said loving wife '''Joane Hooper''' whom I hereby make and ordaine my whole and sole executrix of this my last will and testament in winnessth whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seale the day and yeare above written and my will and meaning is that the ligaryes given my said grandchildren shall not be paid them till they attained to their severall and respective ages of one and twenty years or their severall and respective dayes of marriage which shall first happen. ---- :George Hooper ''signed sealed and published in the presence of us and attested by his ^ in the presence of the said George Hooper the [??]''' ==Source== '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 449
{{Ancestry Sharing|2175564|7b22746f6b656e223a227844495a7567576936324b534467796d6e77323270783052756e575a55513141792b42426553785854364d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|741695|ca}} (accessed 18 November 2023)
Will of Georgij Hooper, granted probate on 13 Feb 1698. Died about 1698 in Froom Sellwood, Somerset, England.
The thirteenth day of July Anno Domini one thousand & six hundred ninety and eight
I '''[[Hooper-2302|George Hooper]]''' the elder of Ffroom Sillwood [sic] in the county of Somerset cardmaker being weak in body but of sound and perfect mind and memory do hereby make and ordaine [sic] this my last will and testament in manner and forme [sic] following
Imprimus I remmit my soul to Almighty God and my body to the earth to be buryed [sic] at the discretion of my executrix hereinafter named
Item I give will devise and biqueath [sic] unto my loving wife '''Joane Hooper''' all my lands tenaments and h[???] soitate [sic] luing and being in district in the parish of Batrombe in the county of Somerset to have and to hold to my said wife Joane hir heirs and assignes forever
I give and bequeath to my said wife '''Joane''' the dwelling house which I now live in with the garden lands and apparenantes theirto belonging and all other lands which I purchased of Mr Cabell to hold to her my said wife '''Joane''' her heirs and assignes during all the [???] and remainder of hir days and states whith I have therin
Item whereas my sonn [sic] '''George Hooper''' borrowed of my the summe of seventy five pounds nineteen shillings and four pence and the summe of forty five pounds I doth hereby give the same unto my said sonn '''George Hooper''' and also give unto my said sonn '''George Hooper''' the fourth somme of fifty pounds to be paid him by my executrix.
And I also give and bequeath unto my said sonn '''George Hooper''' this tenement or dwelling house now in his possession with the appartences to hold to him in inheritors and assignes during all the [???] and remainder of the terme and estate which I have therin.
Item I give to each of my said sonn '''George Hooper's''' children /to wit/ '''George Hooper,''' '''Mary Hooper''' and '''Joane Hooper''' five pounds apeice
Item I give to my sonn '''Hugh Hooper''' the summ of five pounds and to each of his children /to wit/ '''John Hooper''' '''Joseph Hooper''' '''Benjamin Hooper''' '''Mary Hooper''' and '''George Hooper''' five pounds apeice.
Item I give to each of my daughters /to wit/ '''Joane Russell''' '''Susanna Allen''' '''[[Hooper-992|Elizabeth May]]''' '''Sarah Hooper''' and '''[[Hooper-2301|Rachaill Cabell]]''' five pounds apeice
Item I give to my said daughter '''[[Hooper-992|Elizabeth May's]]''' children /to wit/ '''[[Mayo-4007|Elizabeth May]]''' '''[[Mayo-246|William May]]''' '''[[Mayo-4008|Mary May]]''' and '''[[Mayo-4006|Joseph May]]''' five pounds apeice.
Item I give to my sonn in law '''John Allen's''' children /to wit/ '''Joane Allen Mary Allen John Allen and Jopseh Allen''' five pounds apeice.
Item I give to each of my sonn in law '''Bertue(?) Dunn Imston's(?)''' children all to wit '''Susanna''' and '''William''' tenn pounds apeice.
Item I give twenty pounds to be distributed and disposed of by my executrix hereafter named and her assigns to charatable uses /to wit/ forty shillings per annum for tenn years
Item all the rest and residue of my goods that is debts and [???] whatsoever not before given and bequeathed I give and bequeath unto my said loving wife '''Joane Hooper''' whom I hereby make and ordaine my whole and sole executrix of this my last will and testament in winnessth whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seale the day and yeare above written and my will and meaning is that the ligaryes given my said grandchildren shall not be paid them till they attained to their severall and respective ages of one and twenty years or their severall and respective dayes of marriage which shall first happen. ---- :George Hooper ''signed sealed and published in the presence of us and attested by his ^ in the presence of the said George Hooper the [??]''' ==Source== '''Will''': "England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858"
The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 449
{{Ancestry Sharing|2175564|7b22746f6b656e223a227844495a7567576936324b534467796d6e77323270783052756e575a55513141792b42426553785854364d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5111|741695|ca}} (accessed 18 November 2023)
Will of Georgij Hooper, granted probate on 13 Feb 1698. Died about 1698 in Froom Sellwood, Somerset, England.
Transcribed Will of Green R Wynne
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Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm This file was contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Lisa Franklin lisafranklin2004@earthlink.netTranscribed by Willisa Franklin from copy Monday, 5 January 2004. In the name of God Amen. I Green Wynn of the County of Jones and the State of Georgia being weak in body but of sound & perfect mind and memory, thanks be given unto God for the same, do make and publish this my last will and testament in manner & form following, to wit, first of all I recommend myself unto the hands of almighty God that give it and my body I recommend to the earth to be buried in decent Christian burial hopeing that at the resurrection of the just to be received at the right hand of God to dwell with all the happy anthems above. 2nd I bequeath unto my son in law John Low four negroes Ron and his three children, viz, Nancy, Lily and Mark. Also, two hundred dollars to be raised out of my estate. 3d I bequeath unto my son Richmond Williamson Wynn one lot of land which he now lives on also one negro woman named Charlotte & her two children Chany? & Simon. 4th I bequeath unto my son Lewis Wynn one square of land whereon David Wright now lives a lying in Jasper County and one wench named Anarchy. 5th I bequeath unto my son Hartwell Wynn one negro wench named Lily and two thousand dollars to be raised out of my estate. 6th I bequeath unto my son John Wynn one negro wench named Lizy also fifteen hundred dollars also one bed & furniture & twenty dollars. 7th I bequeath unto my son William Wynn one negro wench named Critty and fifteen hundred one bed & furniture &twenty dollars. 8th I bequeath unto my son Thomas Wynn all that piece of land lying on the west side of my premises designated by the public road which after my wifes death ten acres of land taken of lot number one hundred & twenty-one and the houses I now occupy which together with the orchard taken of one hundred & twenty-two shall belong to my son Thomas also one negro woman named Vine one bed & furniture and twenty dollars. 9th After the debts that I am now security for my son Lewis Wynn is paid off, if any surplus of the notebook accounts, three negroes Frank, Jany & Rachel, three horses, seven head of cattle two beds & furniture, one four-wheel carriage, one bureau, one clock, one dozen silver spoons, the surplus if any shall be paid back to my son Lewis Wynn's heirs. 10th I bequeath unto my grandchild Burwell Wynn son of Lewis Wynn one negro boy named Ned. 11th I bequeath unto my beloved wife Hannah Wynn all the residue of my property for her to enjoy during her life after my wifes death to be equally divided among my lawful heirs as above. Also, I appoint Richmond Williamson Wynn & Wm Wynn my sole executors to this my last will & testament by me made in witnefs my hand seal this 26th (no month) 1820. attest Binajah (Benajah?) Birdsong Peter Reid Robert Lafsiter (Lassiter) Green Wynn [seal] Jones County Georgia Clerk of Ordinary May term 1820 Then came Robert Lafsiter, Peter Reid & Binajah Birdsong unto court who being duly sworn say they were present and saw Green Wynn sign seal & prove unto the foregoing to be his last will & testament and that he was in his perfect mind & senses, and that he requested them to witnefs the same, and they signed the same as witnefses in his presence & the presence of each other. Sworn & subscribed. before me in open court} Binajah Birdsong 1st May 1820 Peter Reid, Robert Lafsiter s. James Smith, c.c.o. The (Ancestry.com 1820 US Federal Census of Jones County Georgia p135) was enumerated 07 August 1820. It shows Hannah Wynn, is a widow and head of the house living in Captain Phillips District. The data documents 19 slaves and 6 white individuals. Some researchers suggest she died 1837. The estate is valued at $10,000 January 1821. William Lewis and Richmond were the co-executors of the estate. Subsequently, William builds magnificent house in Columbus Muscogee County Georgia. The (Ancestry.com 1830 US Federal Census Putnam County Georgia p188) documents Hannah Winn is living in Captain Zachariah Bevel District as head of the house with 3 slaves and 8 white people. The writers searched the 1830 Census to determine if she was living near a son or daughter. A conclusion could not be determined. No other census record has been found or other documents related to her life. Per Allen Ford
Transcribed Will of Henry Lee Jr
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== Will of [[Lee-38023|Henry Lee Jr]] == == Source == * '''Probate''': "North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998"
Bertie County Wills, 1761-1942; Index, 1761-1961; Author: North Carolina. Superior Court (Bertie County); Probate Place: Bertie, North Carolina
{{Ancestry Sharing|26813012|d40b72}} - {{Ancestry Record|9061|2161059}} (accessed 23 December 2021)
Henry Lee will signed on 13 Nov 1855, probate May Term 1856. == Transcribed Text == Henry Lee Will I Henry Lee of Bertie County and state of North Carolina being of sound mind and disposing(?) memory do make and publish this my last will and testament in manner and form as follows. Item 1 I wish my Executors herein after named to provide for my body a decent burial suitable to the wishes of my friends & pay all funeral expenses together with my just debts however and to whomsoever arising out of my monies that may first come into their hands as a part or parcel of my estate. Item 2 I give to my sister '''Elizabeth Powell''' fifty dollars to be paid her as soon as my executors can get that amt in Cash or within three months after the probate of this my last will and testament Item 3 I give to my niece '''Ann Taylor''', four hundred & fifty dollars to be paid for as soon as my Executors can get that amt in cash or within three months after the probate of this my last will and testament. Item 4 I give to my brother''' Joseph B Lee''' one negro woman '''Mary Eliza''' and her child '''Martha Ann''' to him and his heirs forever Item 5 I give to my brother''' Joseph B Lee''' my plantation upon which I know live known as the Green Pond tract of land to him and his heirs forever Item 6 I give to my brother '''William H Lee''' the amount of four thousand dollars in negro property him & his heirs forever Item 7 I give to my negro woman '''Mary Eliza''', two hundred & fifty dollars and to her child '''Martha Ann''' I give five hundred dollars and to my negro man '''Joshua''' I give two hundred dollars and to my negro man '''Jack''' I give two hundred dollars and to my negro woman '''Patience''' I give one hundred & fifty dollars and to my negro woman '''Patsy''' I give forty dollars and to my negro woman '''Caroline''' I give fifty dollars and I give twenty five dollars to each grown negro that I may heir from my mothers estate Item 8 It is my will and desire and I hereby give and bequeath all the residue of my estate of any kind and description both real and personal that I may own at the time of my death or may have any lawful or (?) title to be equally divided between my brother '''Joseph B Lee''' and '''William H Lee''' in equal and portion share and share alike each of them their executors administrators and assigns absolutely forever Item 9 I do hereby constitute and appoint my beloved brothers '''Joseph B Lee''' and '''William H Lee''' Executors to this my last will and testament hereby marking and declaring entirely void all other wills and testaments by me heretofore made. In witness whereof I the said Henry Lee do hereinto set my hand and affix my seal this the 13 day of November AD 1855 Signed, sealed published and delivered by the said Henry Lee to be his last will and testament in presence of us who at his request and in his presence do subscribe our names : (signed) John M Jinkins : (signed) Reddick M Bunch : (signed) Henry Lee (seal) Viz my negros & that Martha Ann shall have a small bed & some clothing : (signed) John M Jinkins : (signed) Reddick M Bunch : (signed) Henry Lee (seal) ---- State of North Carolina Bertie County Court May Term 1856 : The foregoing paper writing purporting to be the last will & testament of Henry Lee was exhibited in open Court for Probate and the Execution of the same being signed by the oaths of John M Jenkins and Reddick M Bunch the subscribing witnesses thereinto, A Jury was sworn and empowered who say that the foregoing paper writing is the last will and testament of Henry Lee, Ordered that the same be recorded. At the same time Joseph B Lee and William H Lee, the Executors herein named qualified as such by taking the signed oath ---- Transcribed by [[Thompson-40998|Thompson-40998]] 21:34, 23 December 2021 (UTC)
Bertie County Wills, 1761-1942; Index, 1761-1961; Author: North Carolina. Superior Court (Bertie County); Probate Place: Bertie, North Carolina
{{Ancestry Sharing|26813012|d40b72}} - {{Ancestry Record|9061|2161059}} (accessed 23 December 2021)
Henry Lee will signed on 13 Nov 1855, probate May Term 1856. == Transcribed Text == Henry Lee Will I Henry Lee of Bertie County and state of North Carolina being of sound mind and disposing(?) memory do make and publish this my last will and testament in manner and form as follows. Item 1 I wish my Executors herein after named to provide for my body a decent burial suitable to the wishes of my friends & pay all funeral expenses together with my just debts however and to whomsoever arising out of my monies that may first come into their hands as a part or parcel of my estate. Item 2 I give to my sister '''Elizabeth Powell''' fifty dollars to be paid her as soon as my executors can get that amt in Cash or within three months after the probate of this my last will and testament Item 3 I give to my niece '''Ann Taylor''', four hundred & fifty dollars to be paid for as soon as my Executors can get that amt in cash or within three months after the probate of this my last will and testament. Item 4 I give to my brother''' Joseph B Lee''' one negro woman '''Mary Eliza''' and her child '''Martha Ann''' to him and his heirs forever Item 5 I give to my brother''' Joseph B Lee''' my plantation upon which I know live known as the Green Pond tract of land to him and his heirs forever Item 6 I give to my brother '''William H Lee''' the amount of four thousand dollars in negro property him & his heirs forever Item 7 I give to my negro woman '''Mary Eliza''', two hundred & fifty dollars and to her child '''Martha Ann''' I give five hundred dollars and to my negro man '''Joshua''' I give two hundred dollars and to my negro man '''Jack''' I give two hundred dollars and to my negro woman '''Patience''' I give one hundred & fifty dollars and to my negro woman '''Patsy''' I give forty dollars and to my negro woman '''Caroline''' I give fifty dollars and I give twenty five dollars to each grown negro that I may heir from my mothers estate Item 8 It is my will and desire and I hereby give and bequeath all the residue of my estate of any kind and description both real and personal that I may own at the time of my death or may have any lawful or (?) title to be equally divided between my brother '''Joseph B Lee''' and '''William H Lee''' in equal and portion share and share alike each of them their executors administrators and assigns absolutely forever Item 9 I do hereby constitute and appoint my beloved brothers '''Joseph B Lee''' and '''William H Lee''' Executors to this my last will and testament hereby marking and declaring entirely void all other wills and testaments by me heretofore made. In witness whereof I the said Henry Lee do hereinto set my hand and affix my seal this the 13 day of November AD 1855 Signed, sealed published and delivered by the said Henry Lee to be his last will and testament in presence of us who at his request and in his presence do subscribe our names : (signed) John M Jinkins : (signed) Reddick M Bunch : (signed) Henry Lee (seal) Viz my negros & that Martha Ann shall have a small bed & some clothing : (signed) John M Jinkins : (signed) Reddick M Bunch : (signed) Henry Lee (seal) ---- State of North Carolina Bertie County Court May Term 1856 : The foregoing paper writing purporting to be the last will & testament of Henry Lee was exhibited in open Court for Probate and the Execution of the same being signed by the oaths of John M Jenkins and Reddick M Bunch the subscribing witnesses thereinto, A Jury was sworn and empowered who say that the foregoing paper writing is the last will and testament of Henry Lee, Ordered that the same be recorded. At the same time Joseph B Lee and William H Lee, the Executors herein named qualified as such by taking the signed oath ---- Transcribed by [[Thompson-40998|Thompson-40998]] 21:34, 23 December 2021 (UTC)
Transcribed Will of Ignatius Joy Sr.
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The Last Will of [[Joy-239|Ignatius Joy Sr (1687-bef.1780)]] Maryland, [?] In the Name of God, amen -- I Ignatius Joy, Senr. of St. Marys County being sick and weak of body but of sound and disposing mind and memory, thanks be to God, and calling to mind, the uncertainty of this Life, do make and ordain this to be my last will and Testament, revoking + making voyd all will or wills before by me made, and do ordain this to be my only will and Testament, in manner + form following, viz -- 1st. I give and bequeath unto my son Ignatius Joy, all my tracts of Land which I possess at the hour of my death, upon the [porviser?] he will let all my Daughters live on the said Land, as long as they live single, and I likewise give unto my said son, all my right and title of Land that I have a right to at the Eastern shore, to him and his heirs forever. -- 2. I give and bequeath unto my said son Ign's. Joy, Two Negros, one named Rachael, the other named Ben, to him and his heirs forever. 3.ly I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Sary Joy, one negro woman named Torry, and her Child called Stephen, to her and her heirs forever. -- 4.ly I give an bequeath unto my Daughter Elenor Clark Joy, one negro named Nan and one Negro named Joe, to her + her heirs forever. -- 5.ly I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Joan Joy one Negro named Ned, and one negro named Rose, and one negro Child that Suck has sucking now, to her and her heirs forever. -- 6.ly I give and bequeath unto my grand Daughter Joan Greenwell one negro Boy named Barned, to him and his heirs forever. -- [should be her and hers, but it says him and his] 7.ly I leave three negros, namely, George, Suck, and Jude, for the use of the plantation, as long as their is one of my Daughters living single on the said plantation, to be for the use of the children schooling, clothing, + c. 8.ly I leave all the remainder part of my personal Estate to be equally divided between my four Children, that is now living with me, namely, Sary, Ignatius Elenor and Joan. In testimony thereof I do also ordain Constitute make and appoint my Son in Law John Greenwell whole and sole Executor, of this my last will and Testament. In witness hereof I have set my hand, and affix my seal this 26 day of Jul,y 1777 Signed, sealed, published, + delivered by the above Ignas. Joy, to be his last will and Testament, in the presents of Ign. Fenwick (of Enoch) Robert Well Edmund Bart Greenwell My will and desire is, that if any difference should arise between my Executor, and any of my s. Children, that it should be left to John Reiley and Igns. Joy, to determine as they think proper. On the back of the foregoing was as follows, to wit. -- Saint Marys County to wit. the 19th day of December, 1780. Then came John Greenwell (of George) and made oath on the holy evangels of almighty God, that the within instrument of writing, is the true and whole will of Ignatius Joy, late of Saint Marys County, deceased, that hath come to his hands or possession, + that he doth not know of any other. -- Certified [?] Jeremiah Jordan Re of wills Saint Marys County [?] the 19th day of December, 1780. Then came Ignatius Fenwick (of Enoch) and Edmund Barton Greenwell, two of the subscribing witnesses to the within last will and Testament of Ignatius Joy, late of Saint Marys County, deceased, and made oath on the holy evangels of almighty God, that they did see the Testator therein named, sign and seal this will, and that they heard him publish, pronounce, and declare the same, to be his last will and Testament; that at the time of his so doing, he was to the best of their apprehensions of sound and disposing mind, memory, and understanding; and, that they respectively subscribed their names as witnesses to this will, in the presence, + at the request of the Testator, + in the presence of each other, and also that they did see Robert Abell, the other subscribing witness, subscribe his name thereto in their presence, + in the presence of the Testator -- Certified By Jeremiah Jordan, Reg. wills
Transcribed Will of Jacob Conrad 1824
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West Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1724-1985 Pendleton Wills, Vol 2-4, 1801-1858 viewer pages: 424-425 https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/9087/images/004715566_00425?usePUB=true&_phsrc=acR3355&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&pId=1049580 Ancestry.com. West Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1724-1985 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. Original data: West Virginia County, District and Probate Courts. [[Conrad-21|Jacob Conrad]] of Pendleton County, State of Virginia Will dated 6th September 1824 with codicil. Will proven 4 September 1829. This is not a complete transcription yet. It is only the names of heirs and what they received, including slaves. Son - [[Conrad-1971|Ulrick Conrad]] * Land * Smith's tools and stoves in both houses Son - [[Conrad-1968|Jacob Conrad]] * Land Son - [[Conrad-2532|Benjamin Conrad]] * Land he lives on + land bought of Andrew Coil * Mulatto boy named [[Conrad-4471|Harris]] Son - [[Conrad-15|Daniel Conrad]] * Land * Mulatto boy named [[Conrad-4472|Abraham]] Son - [[Conrad-1116|John Conrad]] * Land * Negro boy [[Conrad-4473|Jesse]] Son - [[Conrad-1658|Peter Conrad]] * Land * Negro boy [[Conrad-4474|Elijah]] Daughter - [[Conrad-165|Sabina Colip]] * The plantation on which she lived (sic) in this County * And a negro woman named [[Conrad-4475|Hannah ]] * and a bond that I had against her husband * $150 Children of deceased daughter [[Conrad-2530|Frany Coil ]] * bond on their father * a bond for $250 on Frederick Bosco? Borsoe? and Frederick Hedrick which was given for a negro girl called [[Conrad-4476|Peggy]] * 3 notes on Jesse Hinkle/Henkle, deceased * Two notes on Reuben Dyer * $150 Daughter - [[Conrad-2531|Barbara Harper]] * Note on Joshua and Thomas Wood Daughter [[Conrad-2533|Phoebe Coil]]’s children * A title Bond on their father for the land he lives on * Three black children in their father's possession * To take place after the death of said [[Kile-321|Samuel Coil]] Daughter - [[Conrad-2035|Mary Coil]]’s children * Land ** [Around] Reed's Creek ** Bought of Thomas Cock(?) * Bonds on any of the Propsts ** “Sons of my late wife” "My mulatto girl named [[Conrad-4477|Sally"]] * "If... she behaves herself ... well" * Her and her child will be free * One old bay mare and one cow * Her spinning wheel and bed in the little room Codicil - undated * Sally is now pregnant, so he frees her unborn child, too * plus $50 (or to her children if she is deceased) Sons Jacob and Ulrick executors Will presented to the court 4 Feb 1829
Transcribed Will of James M. Roman
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== Overview == This is a transcription for the will of [[Roman-600|James M. Roman]]. James was born in Kentucky about 1819. This will, dated 1886, leaves most of his estate to his former slave and then housekeeper, [[Ebbs-142|Florence Ebbs]]. James and Florence lived together for many years. Florence gave birth to several children. The 1900 Census for Jefferson County, Kentucky, states that Florence had given birth to 15 children with 9 still living. "United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M94G-6P2 : accessed 31 May 2021), Frances Ebbs, Magisterial District 7, Precinct 6 Louisville city Ward 8, Jefferson, Kentucky, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 75, sheet 12A, family 260, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,240,531. Birth and death records for the children refer to James as their father and Florence as their mother. == Transcribed Will == Will of '''James M. Roman''' I, '''James M. Roman''' of the County of Jefferson and State of Kentucky being sound in mind and in the possession of all my faculties and being mindful of the uncertainties of life do make ordain and establish this is my last will and testament. It is my will that after my death all my just debts, doctors bills and funeral expenses shall be paid out of any moneys I may have at the time of my decease and as soon thereafter as practicable. I give and bequeath to my niece '''Mary ?''', the daughter of my sister '''Harriett Fishback''', the sum of Twenty-five dollars to be paid her by my executor ameadiatly after my death and funeral expenses are paid. I give to my niece, '''Frances Pollard''', the daughter of my brother '''John S. Roman''', the sum of Twenty-five dollars to paid hear ameadiatly after my decease by my executor after paying all my just debts. I give and bequeath devise to '''Frances Ebbs''', my former slave and present housekeeper all my real and personal este. For and during her natural life to have and to hold the same to her free from the use or control of any other person whatsoever and it is my will and testament that the two youngest children of the '''Frances Ebbs''' shall be educated and supported out of my estate. '''Edney''' and '''Susan Ebbs''' while there mother '''Frances Ebbs''' lives and it is my testament that after the death of '''Frances Ebbs''' all of my estate real and personal shall be equally divided between her children, except '''Emily B?''' share and share alike for thare sole use thereafter forever and it is my will and testament that the wright of reserve of the grave yard is held secure exclusive of sale of the homestead I now ocupy and live on. I heareby appoint '''Covington Arterburn''' Executor of this my last will and testament. Jefferson County, Kentucky January 13, 1886 '''James M. Roman Sr.''' Atest '''P? Krebs''' '''R M ?''' Codicil No. 1 I heareby revoke the appointment of '''Covington Arterburn''' as my Executor and appoint '''Frances Ebbs''' and '''Armisted Ebbs''' my Executors and request no security be requested of them. January 24, 1886 '''James M. Roman Sr.''' State of Kentucky At a County Court held for Jefferson County at the Court House in the City of Louisville on the 7 day of March 1887. The foregoing instrument of writing purporting to be the last will testament and Codicil of '''James M. Roman''' dec’d late of this County was produced in Court and proven to be in the hand writing and wholly written by said Testator by the oath of '''Joseph Nichols''' whereupon the same was established by the Court to be the last will testament & Codicil of said Testator and ordered to be recorded and is recorded in my office as Clerk of said Court. '''Geo? Webb''', Clerk == Persons Mentioned in the Will == :[[Roman-600|James Roman]] :[[Ebbs-142|Florence Ebbs]] :[[Roman-603|Harriet (Roman) Fishback]] :[[Roman-606|Frances (Roman) Pollard]] :[[Roman-604|John S. Roman]] :[[Ebbs-143|Edna (Ebbs) Richardson]] :[[Ebbs-146|Susan (Ebbs) Purdy]] == Sources ==
Transcribed Will of John Rivers
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[https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/29364426?h=8ac2cb The Will of John Rivers Senior] [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/29364687?h=322e8f Page 2] State South Carolina In the name of God Amen, I [[Rivers-2062|John Rivers Sr]] of James Island Saint Andrews Parish planter in the State aforesaid, Do make and Ordain this to be my last Will and Testament in manner following, Imprimis I Will that all my Just debts and Funeral Charges be fully paid. ''Item'' I give to my Son William Rivers all that my Plantation or Tract of Land on James Island to him and to his heirs and Afsigns for ever. ''Item'' I also give to my son William River the following Negroes Vis; One Negro Man name April and one old Woman named Sarah to him and to his heirs for ever. ''Item'' I likewise give to my son William Rivers the following household Stuff Viz; a pair of Mahogoney Tables Six Green Chairs, One large Mahogoney prefs with one Mahogoney Bed Sted. ''Item'' I also give to my son William Rivers one Riding Mare one horse and Cart and my riding Chair, One large Canoe and my part of the Sheep on my plantation to him and to his heirs for ever. ''Item'' I also give to my son William Rivers my watch to him and to his heirs for ever. ''Item'' I give to my daughter Frances Witter the Sum of One hundred pounds Sterling to be appropriated by my Exors herein and after mentioned for her support and maintenance during her natural life in the most useful and Advantageous manner as my Exors may judge most proper and at the decease of my said daughter Frances Witter I give the same (or remainder thereof) To my Grand Son Benjamin Witter at his attaining the age of Twenty on Years and to his heirs for ever. ''Item'' I give to my Daughter Susannah Rivers the use of my Negro Woman Jude and Girl Mariam and their present and future Ifsue to her and to the heirs of her body for ever. ''Item'' I also give to my daughter Susannah Rivers Fifty pounds Sterling for her maintenance to her and to the heirs of her body for ever. ''Item'' I give to my Daughter Sarah Croskeys One Negro Man Named Cash a Negro Woman Named Beck and Child Die with their present and future Ifsue and encrease to her and her heirs for ever. ''Item'' I give to my grand son Benjamin Witter On Small Feather Bed.'' Item'' I will order and direct and do give my House and Lot in Charleston together with all the rest and remainder of my Estate whatsoever not herein before particularly disposed of to be sold by my Exors at publick Sale for the most monies and the Monies arising from the same after my Just debts are paid and the sums herein intended for my Daughter Frances Witter and Susannah Rivers appropriated and paid shall them be divided by my Executors into two even or equal parts or Shares, One part of Share I give to my daughter Susannah Rivers and to the heirs of her Body for ever, the second part of Share arising from the Sale of my Estate as Aforesaid I give to my Daughter Sarah Croskeys to her and to her heirs for ever. Lastly I do hereby Nominate constitute and appoint my Son William Rivers and my Brother Thomas Rivers Executors of this my last will and Testament ratifying and Confirming this and this only to be my last Will and Testament. In Witnefs whereof I have hereunto Set my hand and Seal this Twenty Seventh day of January in the Year of our Lord One thousand Seven hundred and Ninety Two. John Rivers Senior (LS) Sealed Signed and declared by the Testator as his last Will and Testament in the presence of us.
Matthew Witter ___ Peter Holmes ____ John Wall Proved before Charles Lining Esquire O.C.T.D. August 9, 1792 At same time qualified William Rivers Executor. Examined Recorded in Will book "B" 1786-93 Page 672 [[Space:Slaves_of_John_Rivers%2C_South_Carolina|Slaves of John Rivers]]
Matthew Witter ___ Peter Holmes ____ John Wall Proved before Charles Lining Esquire O.C.T.D. August 9, 1792 At same time qualified William Rivers Executor. Examined Recorded in Will book "B" 1786-93 Page 672 [[Space:Slaves_of_John_Rivers%2C_South_Carolina|Slaves of John Rivers]]
Transcribed Will of John Stark
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== Will of [[Stark-2954|John Stark]] == === Source === Probate: "Tennessee, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1779-2008", Will Books; Author: Tennessee County Court (Sumner County); Probate Place: Sumner, Tennessee, {{Ancestry Sharing|33675611|1591c3}} - {{Ancestry Record|9176|3817385}} (accessed 13 May 2023), John Stark probate on 5 Apr 1814 in Sumner, Tennessee, USA. === Transcribed Text === I, John Stark of Sumner County, taking into view the uncertainty of life, and being weak in body yet of a sound mind do make the following disposition of all my property. In order to prevent any misunderstanding in the family. I give in the first place to my son Thornton Stark a negrou fellow named '''[[Washington-4176|Phil]]''' who I bought of Mr Bailey Washington in Virginia togther with a negrou girl named '''[[Stark-6329|Mary]]'''. This bequest to take effect at my death. To my son John Stark I give a negrow boy named '''[[Stark-6338|Charles]]''' and a negrou girl named '''[[Stark-6339|Jane]]''' provided he does not carry the said negrous to the Ilonois country where I understand they are prohibited to be carried. If he removes to that country as is supposed In order to retain them in the family I desire these two negrous may be sold to my other sons and he money arising there from given to him. I give to my beloved wife Sarah Stark all the other negrous which I have together with my stock of horses cattles hogs and sheep and all my household furniture during her natural life with the exception of a feather bed and furniture to each of out daughters Prudence Stark and Charlotte Stark. To my daughter Prudence Stark I give a negrou boy named '''[[Stark-6340|Bob]]'''. To my daughter Charlotte Stark I give a negrou girl named '''[[Stark-6343|Lucy]]'''. The time when these two last bequests take effect is to be at the discretion of my wife. I give to my daughter Elizabeth Shelton and Quinn Byram in equal portions after my wife deceas all the stock of horses, cattle hogs, and sheep as also the unbequeathed household furniture. I give to my son Jeremiah Stark after my wife deceas a negrou boy named '''[[Stark-6341|Joshua]]'''. I give to my son Alexander Stark a negrou [w]ench named '''[[Stark-6344|Indy]]''' after my said wifs deceas. And to his son John Stark my grandson on his attaining twenty five years of age a negrou boy named '''[[Stark-6342|Lou]]'''. Also I give to my son Thornton Stark after me said wifs deceas a negrou wench named '''[[Stark-6345|Look]]''' together with her three childreen '''[[Stark-6346|Winney]]''', '''[[Stark-6347|Jacob]]''' and '''[[Stark-6348|Ned]]'''. But he is to pay any debts I may owe. And he is also to have all the children which the said negrou Look may have in future. And the girl Winny above named he may have immediately. I do appoint my beloved wife Sarah Stark and my son Thornton Stark executors of this my last will and testament. John Stark Signed sealed published and declared by the testator to be his last will and testament in presence of us, this fifth day of April 1814. Danl Smith, Thomas Stark. State of Tenesee Sumner County court May 181_ The last will and testament of John Stark deceas was provided in court for probate and there upon the said last will and testament was fully proved by the oath of Danl Thomas and Thomas Stark subscribing witness thereto and ordered to be recorded at the same time Sarah Stark and Thornton Stark executors named in said last will and testament appeared in court and qualified as such by taking the oath of an executor as proscribed by law.
Transcribed Will of John Worthington Warfield
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==Transcribed Will of [[Warfield-254|John Worthington Warfield]]== In the Name of God Amen I John Worthington Warfield of Montgomery County and State of Maryland being in perfect health of Body and of perfect mind and understanding thanks be given unto God. Calling unto mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men Once to die do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament that is to say principally and first of all I give and recommend my Soul into the hands of Almighty God that gave it and my Body I recommend to the earth to be buried in decent Christian burial at the discretion of my Executors nothing doubting but at the general resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty power of God. And as touching such worldly Estate wherewith it has pleased God to bless me in this life I give demise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form. First I have a tract of Land upon which I now and have for several years past resided Called Mount Airy. the said tract of Land I devise to my dearly beloved Wife [[Mary Warfield]] during her natural life together with all my personal property of whatsoever kind or nature it may be, except such part thereof as is here after mentioned and Bequeathed to any other person to be possessed and enjoyed by her during her said life, without the interruption or molestation of any of my Children, subject never the less to the payment of my Just debts and funeral Charges. I have part of an other Tract of Land called Warfields Vine Yard containing two hundred Acres more or Less, which Secondly I devise to my son [[Warfield-1141|Arnold Warfield]] his Heirs and assigns for ever. Thirdly I have part of a tract of Land called Mitchels Range part of a tract called gravelly Hill, both which I lately purchased of Greenbury Gaither and a small Tract called the Gap filled up, surveyed for the said Gaither and the Certificate assigned to me, which three tracts lie adjoining to each other and which I devise to my son [[Warfield-1142|Alexander Warfield]] his heirs and assigns for ever. I also give and devise to my said son Alexander Warfield his heirs and assigns for ever the aforesaid tract of Land called Mount Airy after the decease of my wife and my large Trunk now in the use of his Mother which Truck I devise to him at her particular request which however he is not to have till her death unless she should otherwise direct before. I also devise to him his heirs and assigns for ever a Negro Boy called Isaac Two Feather Beds and furniture and One Cow and Yearling and my Roan Mare. The property I have willed to my wife is in lieu of her third of my Estate. At her decease my will is that my son Alex-ander Warfield if living shall have one half the Crop made or growing, and all the personal property which I have bequeathed to her which shall then in being shall be equally divided amongst my three following Daughters their heirs Executors Administrators or assigns to wit [[Warfield-718|Arre Cooper]], [[Warfield-361|Nancy Stevens]] and [[Warfield-253|Sarah Day]]. If my Daughter Arre Cooper shall not marry again and so long as she remains in her present State my will is that she shall have a home and residence upon Warfields Vine Yard free from rent charge or interruption from her brother or any other person, but if she should marry this privilege shall cease I define it may be understood as part of my will that my wife shall not dispose of any of my Negroes by sale or gift or any other wise nor any other part of the property willed to her unnecessarily, but that she use and enjoy it all for the purpose of promoting her happiness with out stunting her self from the necessaries and conveniences of life.
And Lastly I do hereby constitute make and ordain my said sons Arnold and Alexander Warfield Executors of this my last Will and Testament. And I do hereby utterly disallow revoke and disannul all and every other former wills or Testaments by me made ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last Will and Testament.
In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this fourteenth day of December In the year of our Lord Eighteen hundred and Two.
Signed Sealed published pronounced and declared by the said John Worthington Warfield as his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who in his presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names -- Upton Beall, Solomon Holland, Thos P. Willson, Charles Willson
Montgomery County Sct. On the 11th Day of March 1811 Then came Upton Beall and Thomas P Willson two of the Subscribing witnesses to the within last Will and Testament of John Worthington Warfield late of said County deceased and severally made oath on the holy Evangels of all mighty God that they did see the Testator therein named sign and seal this will and that they heard him publish pronounce and declare the same to be his last Will and Testament and tat the time of his so doing he was to the best of their apprehensions of sound and disposing mind memory and understanding and that they respectively subscribed their names to this will as witnesses in the presence and at the request of the Testator and in the presence of each Other and also in the presence of Solomon Holland and Charles Willson the other subscribing witnesses thereto.
Certified by Solomon Holland Register
And Lastly I do hereby constitute make and ordain my said sons Arnold and Alexander Warfield Executors of this my last Will and Testament. And I do hereby utterly disallow revoke and disannul all and every other former wills or Testaments by me made ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last Will and Testament.
In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this fourteenth day of December In the year of our Lord Eighteen hundred and Two.
Signed Sealed published pronounced and declared by the said John Worthington Warfield as his last Will and Testament in the presence of us who in his presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names -- Upton Beall, Solomon Holland, Thos P. Willson, Charles Willson
Montgomery County Sct. On the 11th Day of March 1811 Then came Upton Beall and Thomas P Willson two of the Subscribing witnesses to the within last Will and Testament of John Worthington Warfield late of said County deceased and severally made oath on the holy Evangels of all mighty God that they did see the Testator therein named sign and seal this will and that they heard him publish pronounce and declare the same to be his last Will and Testament and tat the time of his so doing he was to the best of their apprehensions of sound and disposing mind memory and understanding and that they respectively subscribed their names to this will as witnesses in the presence and at the request of the Testator and in the presence of each Other and also in the presence of Solomon Holland and Charles Willson the other subscribing witnesses thereto.
Certified by Solomon Holland Register
Transcribed Will of John Wynne
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"....In the name of God Amen, I John Wynn of the county of Sussex and Parish of Albemarle do make, constitute and outline this my last will and testament this fourth day of November one thousand seven hundred and ninety six that is to say: First, I lend unto my wife Susannah Wynne all the tract of land I now live on and one third part of all my slaves I am now possessed of during her life. Item - I give to my son Nathaniel Wynne the land whereon I now live on after the death of my wife Susannah, also I give unto him one bay mare, saddle and bridle commonly called his, one feather bed and furniture and one cow or cow and calf but in case he should die without heir of his body then my desire is that my land be sold after the death of my wife or my said son and equally divided between my children: Robert, William, Green, Thomas, Peterson, Mary & Milley and Frances or their legal representations. Item - I give unto my son Peterson, one feather bed and furniture one cow and calf or one cow and small filly and one saddle of about ten or twelve dollars price. Item - I give to my wife Susannah one third part of my estate not yet disposed of except my slaves to her and her heirs also one feather bed and furniture. Item - my will and desire is that all my negroes not lent to my wife be equally divided between my children Robert, William, Thomas, Green, Peterson, Nathaniel, Mary, Milley and Frances or their legal representatives also the negroes lent my wife to be divided amongst them at her death or same manner as my negroes. Item - I give unto my sons Thomas and Green each the sum of three pounds. Item - My will and desire is that my son in law Wm. Sturdivant pay to my executors the sum of twenty five pounds in lieu of a negro boy given him which is not to be considered in the division of my negroes on his paying the said sum of twenty five pounds. Item - My will and desire is that all my estate not yet disposed of with the twenty five pounds paid by William Sturdivant be equally divided amongst my children Robert, William, Thomas, Green, Peterson, Nathaniel, Milly, Molley and Frances or their legal representative after my just debts are paid. Item - my will and desire is that there be no appraisment of my estate. Lastly I do hereby appoint my son William Wynne and William Messenburg executor of this my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this day and year above written. John Wynne, his mark & seal. In presence of Thos. Sledge, Henry Parkin, Robert Wynne. At a court held for Sussex County the 1st day of Dec 1796. This my last will and testament of John Wynne, deceased was presented unto Court by William Wynne one of the executors therein named the same was proved by the oath of Thomas Sledge and Robert Wynne two of the witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded. And on motion of said executor who made oath and gave bond according to law Certificate is granted him for obtaining a probate thereof in due form. Teste- J.C. Bailey D.C. Will Book F, p. 118 has an account of the Estate of John Wynne, dec, dated 6 Sep 1798. William Wynne, Executor. Payments were made to Susanna Wynne, Robert Wynne, William Wynne, Green Wynne, Thomas Wynne, Susanna Wynne for Nathaniel Wynne, John Wynne for Peterson Wynne, William Sturdivant for his wife's part, John Sturdivant for his wife's part, and Frances Wynne
Transcribed Will of Joseph Daniel
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| This page is an EXAMPLE for the US Black Heritage Exchange Project. PLEASE DO NOT EDIT. For more information: [[Space:US_Black_Heritage:_Heritage_Exchange_Portal|US Black Heritage Exchange Portal]] |
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| === Will of [[Daniel-7857|Joseph Daniel]] === ==== Source ==== North Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998 Item Description: Original Wills, Bryan, Thomas - Davenport, Jennie B Ancestry.com Wills, 1663-1978; Estate Papers, 1748-1917 (Edgecombe County, North Carolina); Author: North Carolina. Division of Archives and History; Probate Place: Edgecombe, North Carolina [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/9061/images/007639869_01817?pId=936066] * 4 APR 1800 Edgecombe County, NC, USA. Signed by Joseph Daniel and witnessed by '''Archelaus Barnes''' [Joseph Daniel's daughter '''Delanah''''s husband '''Simon Barnes'''' brother] and '''Jesse Farmer'''. * 1 NOV 1800 Probated Edgecombe County, NC, USA. ==== Transcribed Text: ==== In the Name of God Amen. I Joseph Daniel, being, through the abundant Merry and Goodness of the Almighty God, Though in a Weak and [illeg] State and [illeg] of Nature Yet of a Sound and Disposing Mind and Memory Thanks be to Almighty God for the same, Do make and Ordain this my Last Will and Testament in Manners and Forme following Viz. Imprimis: I Lend to my Beloved Wife '''Sarah Daniel''' During her Natural life her widow-hood two Negros [[Daniel-7915|''' Lucy''']] and [[Daniel-7913|'''Sip''']] and my Stock of all kinds, Together, with all my House-hold and Kitchen Furniture Item I Give and Bequeath to my Son '''Nathan Daniel''' One Negro Boy Named [[Daniel-7914|'''Dick''']] to him and his heirs forever. Item I Give and Bequeath to my sons '''Josiah Daniel''' and '''Asa Daniel''' two Negroes [[Daniel-8219|'''Dinah''']] and [[Daniel-8220|'''Abram''']] to be Equally Divided Between them to them and their heirs forever. Item I Give and Bequeath to my Daughter '''Zilpha Dickerson''' One Negro Woman named [[Daniel-8221|'''Nancy''']] to her and her heirs forever. Item I Give and Bequeath to my Son '''Stephen Daniel''' One Negro Girl named [[Daniel-8222|'''Rose''']] to him and his Heirs forever. I Give and Bequeath to my Son '''Levi Daniel''' One Negro Boy named [[Daniel-8223|'''Tom''']] to him and his heirs forever. Item I give and bequeath to my daughter '''Delanah Barnes''' One Negro Boy named [[Daniel-7912|'''Jack''']] to her and her heirs forever. Item I Give and Bequeath to my daughter '''Martha Doudna''' One Negro Girl named [[Daniel-8224|'''Jenny''']] to her and her heirs forever. Item I give and bequeath to my daughter '''Sally Daniel''' (after her Mother's life or widowhood) One Negro Boy named [[Daniel-7913|'''Sip''']]. Also one year old Colt to be at her own Disposal at any time to her and heir Heirs forever. Item I Lend to my Wife '''Sarah Daniel''' One half of my Lands and my Plantations Including my House I now live in [illeg] During her Natural life or Widowhood. Item I Give and bequeath to my Son '''Ephraim Daniel''' all my Lands and Plantations with all the appurtenances Thereto belonging (only his Mothers life or Widowhood Exceptions before) Item I also give to my Son '''Ephraim Daniel''' One Negro Woman named [[Daniel-7915|'''Lucy''']] to him and his heirs forever Item I Give and Bequeath to all my Sons and Daughters (after their Mothers Decease or Marriage) all my Household and Kitchen Furniture with all the Stock of every kind, Money to be Equally Divided amongst them all to them and their Heirs forever. And I do hereby Constitute and Ordain My Sons '''Asa Daniel''' and '''Ephraim Daniel''' Executors of this my last Will and Testament In Writing whereof I have hereunto Set my Hand and Affixed Seal This 4th April 1800. Sign'd Seal'd Publish'd and declared by the said Joseph Daniel to be his last Will and Testaments in Presence those who were present at the Signing and Sealing thereto '''Jesse Farmer''' '''Archelaus Barnes''' '''Joseph Daniel''' ------------------------- Edgecombe County November Court 1800 This last Will and Testament of Joseph Daniel dec'd was exhibited unto Court by the executors & proved by the oath of Archelaus Barnes one of the witness, who also swore that he saw Jesse Farmer the other Witness thereto subscribe the same & Asa Daniel one of the executors therein name was lawfully qualified. Ordered that the Will be recorded. Test: E. Hall, C. C. Transcription by Babs Deacon and Lewis W. Griffin |
Transcribed Will of Joseph Richeson
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Will of [[Richeson-270|Joseph Richeson]] In the name of God Amen I Joseph Richeson of Taylor County Kentucky being in bad health and far advanced in life and believing that I can not remain long in this world but being of sound mind and disposing memory for which I thank God do desire to dispose of my worldly estate which he has blessed me with, I give and bequeath the same in the following manner to wit: I give my soul to God who gave it and my body to the ---- to be decently buried by my surviving friends and relatives. 2nd I give and bequeath to the children of and grandchildren of my daughter Louisa B Adams deceased all of the property, money ect which I had given her in her lifetime and the same is confirmed to them. I also give and bequeath to them one half of the tract of land I now live on supposed to be 248 acres, the remainder of said land I give and bequeath to my grandson, Joseph D Richeson, son of James W Richeson, deceased. the above named land is to be sold and the proceeds to be divided as stated above. 3rd There is still going to my son Joseph E Richeson the following property heretofore given him by a deed of gift recorded in the Green County Court Clerk's offce to wit three negros to wit Dick, Joe and Sam, one bed and furniture and one table and bookcase on the same which together with the property here to --- received by him under said deed is to be considered so his full share or portion of my estate. 4th There is still going to my son George G Richeson the following property heretofore given him by a deed of gift reocrded in the Green County Clerk's office to wit one bed and furniture, one clock, one cupboard, one sugar chest, which together with the property heretofore received by him under said deed of gift is to be considered and taken as his full share or portion of my estate. 5th I give and bequeath to my daughter Matilda B Smith all of the property and money heretofore given her and the same is hereby confirmed to her and her heirs forever and she is to have the further sum of 43 dollars for a lack formerly. I also give and confirm to my son James W Richeson every species of property and money heretofore given him. I also give and bequeath to y daughter Elizabeth J Collins all and every species of property heretofore given to her. 6th I give and devise to my beloved wife Racheal P Richeson one third of all of my Negros during her natural life or widowhood, I also give to her a choice horse, one choice cow and one choice bed. Also one third part of the balance of my estate of every description not otherwise disposed of and she is ot have all of the bed quilts made by her The remainder of my property and estate except the third part of my slaves willed to my wife, I desire and direct to be sold to the highest bidder and the proceeds divided equally between my daughters, Matilda B Smith, Elizabeth J Collins and grandson Joseph D Richeson, son of James W Richeson and the children of my deceased daughter Louisa B Adams and the son of her deceased son Joseph B Adams and two children of her daughter Emily. the said Matilda B Smith, Elizabeth J Collins Joseph D Richeson to receive one equal fourth part each and the children and the said grandchildren of my deceased daughter Louisa B Adaims to receive one equal fourth part. The said Matilda B Smith is to be charged with a note I hold on Hudson B Smith for $148.53, also with one cow at $15, one colt at $16 and 50 bushels of wheat at $50 and to be credited by $43 given her in the 5th item of this will. 7th At the death or marriage of my wife it is my will and desire that Matilda B Smith, Elizabeh J Collins Joseph D Richeson (son of my son James) and the children of Louisa B Adams and the son of Joseph G Adams and two children of Emily Turner formerly Adams shall have the third part of the slaves willed to my wife Rachel P Richeson the balance of the property willed to my wife. I desire her to dispose of as she may see proper. 8th The two thirds of my slaves not willed to my wife Rachel P Richeson are to be divided among those to whom I have willed them and if they can not agree upon a division I direct that the slaves be sold to the highest bidder among those to whom they are willed and no one but those interested in said slaves are to have the privilege of bidding for them. 9th I hereby nominate and appoint my son George G Richeson and grandson Joseph Thomas Collins executors of this my last will and testament hereby revoking all other and former wills by me made. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 4th day of February 1864. Witnessed by: George W Montague John C Collins At a special term of the Taylor County Court held at the court house in Campbellsville on the 21st day of May 1868 the foregoing instrument of writing was duly proven as required by law by the oath of John C Collins one of the subscribing witnesses thereto and George W Montague was proven to be a non resident of the state of Kentucky and his signature was proven to be his hand writing by the oath of Joseph H Chandler and thereupon said instrument of writing was established by the court as the true last will and testament of Joseph Richeson deceased. Whereupon I have recorded the same and this certificate in my office this 21st day of May 1868
Transcribed Will of Lambert Booker, Talbot County, MD, 26 Oct 1763
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In the name of God Amen I [[Booker-2095|Lambert Booker]] of Talbot County being sick and weak of Body but of perfect Memory thanks be to God for it I do make this my last Will and Testament Revoking all other Wills what by word or writing at any Time or Times heretofore made or done & that this only shall be taken for my last Will and Testament to be executed & performed by my Executors hereafter named committing my soul to God that Gave it & my Body to be decently Buried at the White Marsh Church between the two doors & as to my Worldly Estate I dispose of it as follows Item I Give to my Eldest Son Lambert Booker one hundred Acres of Land Lying near Petes Mill commonly so called which I Bought of William Price to him & his Heirs forever on this Proviso that my afs. Son Lambert shall make over and Confirm his right title & Intrus accord. to Law my now dwelling Plantation unto my Younger Son John Booker and his heirs forever but if my Son Lambert Booker should refuse to make over and Confirm my now dwelling Plantation unto my afs. Son John Booker at his Reasonable Request that then my Will is that my Son John Booker Should have that that hundred Acres of Land that I Bought of William Price near Petes Mill and if it should happen that either of my Sons should die without Issue that then the other Brother should have all my Land and if both my Sons should die without Issue that then my Will is that all my Land should be equally divided between my two Da[?]ters Rachel & Margret Booker to them & the heirs of their Bodies lawfully begotten forever Item I give to my da?ter Racha James one Negroe Girl named Susannah to Her and the heirs of her body Lawfully begotten The being my da[?]ter Rachel James’s full share and part of my Negroes Item I Give unto my da[?]ter Rachel Margret Booker one Negroe Boy named Jacob to be delivered to her when She shall arrive to the Years of sixteen he being her full Share & part of my Negroes if he should live to that Time but if this Negroe Jacob should die before my daughter Margaret should arrive to sixteen Years of Age that [insert] then my desire is my Daughter Margaret should have a Equal share & Part of my Negroes [end insert] that is not given & disposed of in my Will & also ten pounds besides her equal part of the Remainder of my Estate to her & her heirs forever Item I Give to my Son John Booker Ten Pounds to be Paid to him out of my Estate When he shall arrive to the Age of Twenty one Years besides his Equal part of the Remainder of my Estate that is not given away by my Will & I do also appoint my Son Lambert Booker and Elexander James to be my Executors Signed Sealed and Acknowledged this twenty six day of October Anno Dom on thousand seven hundred sixty and three in the presence of P Denny James Millis Esther E.Millis Lambert Booker {seal} Talbot County on the 2 December 1763 Peter Denny James Millis and Esther Millis the subscribing witnesses to the foregoing Will being duly & Solemnly Sworn on the hole Evangelish of Almighty God depose and say that they saw the Testator Lambert Booker sign the same Will and heard him Publish and declare it to be his last Will and Testament That at the Time of his so doing he was to the best of their Apprehension of sound and disposing Mind and Memory, and that they did Subscribe their Respective Names and Mark as Witness to the Said Will in the Presence of the said Testator and at his Request which Oath was taken by the said Witnesses in the Presence of Lambert Booker heir at law to the Testator which same Lambert Booker did not Object to the Probate of the said Will 7 Sides (?) E Sworn before me Wm. Tilghman Depy Commis of Talbot County
Transcribed Will of Martin Luther Kibler
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=== Transcribed will of [[Kibler-25|Martin Luther Kibler]] === KIBLER, MARTIN - Will Book E-70 Executors shall sell all my personal property except my negroes, at public sale & out of the proceeds pay all my just debts & funeral expenses. Wife, '''Dorothy Kibler''' - part of my real estate & part of the proceeds of my personal property & money, bonds during her natural life. In addition I give my wife one of my slaves, which she may choose. Remaining of my estate both real & personal be equally divided amongst all my children & at the death of my wife, the property devised to her also equally divided amongst all my children. The portion of my property which would fall to my daughter, '''Catharine Skelton''', shall not be paid over to her but shall be retained by my Executors to be expended for her use & benefit & should my said daughter '''Catharine''' die before she shall have consumed the legacy, then the legacy it shall be divided amongst all her children except '''Aptel Rickard''', who for reasons known to God & myself, I never intend should have any part or portion of my estate either real or personal. I also direct that that portion of my estate which under the provisions of this will would fall to my daughter '''Catharine Skelton''' in land, shall be sold by my executors & the money held by them for her use. Martin Kublar
Executor - Son, '''Jeremiah Kibler'''
Witnesses - '''G. T. Jones''', '''J. W. Watson'''
Written - 08 Mar 1851 - Page County, Virginia
Recorded - 27 Sep 1852
Executor - Son, '''Jeremiah Kibler'''
Witnesses - '''G. T. Jones''', '''J. W. Watson'''
Written - 08 Mar 1851 - Page County, Virginia
Recorded - 27 Sep 1852
Transcribed Will of Mary Bell Peirce
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Transcribed Will of [[Bell-43205|Mary (Bell) Peirce (abt.1777-1858)]] Source Citation Wills, 1790-1906; General Index to Wills, 1790-1911; Author: Virginia. County Court (Wythe County); Probate Place: Wythe, Virginia Wythe, Wills, vol 9-10, 1855-1865, image 228 of 714 In the name of God amen, I '''Mary Peirce''' of Wythe County being of sound mind and disposing memory do hereby make and publish this my last will and testament in manner following First, I give and bequeath unto my grand children '''Mary Bell, Harold, William, Charles, Malvina, and David Mathews''', children of my deceased daughter '''Maria Mathews''' all the interest in the lead mine property in Wythe County which I acquired and now hold by purchase from my son in law '''Alexander S Mathews''' and '''Maria''' his wife to be enjoyed by them equally: And as my said grand children are all infants, I hereby appoint '''Alexander N Chaffen''' a trustee to manage the property and interest hereby bequeathed for them until the males severally attain the age of twenty one years and the females – either attain age or marry, the said interest in said property together with all profits which shall be derived therefrom to be managed by the trustee aforesaid for the exclusive use and benefit of my grand children before named, and if any of them shall die before attaining age – in case of the males or before attaining age or marrying in the case of the females then the survivors are to take equally the share or shares of their deceased brothers or sisters. 2nd. I bequeath to my aforesaid grand daughter '''Mary Bell Mathews''', a negro girl named '''Emily'''. 3. I bequeath to my grand son '''David Mathews''' a negro boy named '''Josephus'''. 4. I bequeath to my grand son '''David Graham''' a negro boy named '''George'''. 5. I bequeath to James Henry son of my deceased grand daughter '''Lucy Auman''' fifty dollars. 6. I bequeath to my grand daughter '''Emily Crockett''' two hundred dollars. 7. I bequeath to my grand daughter '''Virginia Miller''' my {bureau} one bed furniture, my {scot} carpet, clock and wardrobe. 8. To my grand daughters '''Laura''' and '''Victoria Miller''' I bequeath all my table furniture of every description together with my window curtains to be equally divided between them and each of them one feather bed and furniture. 9. I bequeath to my grand daughter '''Laura Miller''' my carriage and harness. 10. I hold three notes executed to me by my son '''James''' in his life time. These notes I direct shall be given to his three children by his first wife for their exclusive benefit. I have heretofore advanced money for the education of these children of my said son James and expect to future advances for the same purpose. I therefore direct that these advances are not to be charged to them by my executor it being a mere gratuity on my part. 11. To my grand daughter '''Martha Pepper''' I bequeath one hundred [one line lost]. 12. To my grand children '''Sally, Florance, and Joseph Peirce''' children of my son Alexander Peirce, two hundred dollars each. 13. To my grand son '''James B Miller''' I devise all the interest in the Wythe lead mines which I acquired by purchase in conjunction with the Wythe Union Lead Mine Company from my son '''Alexander Perice'''. 14. To the children of my grand son '''David Perice''' now living I bequeath the sum of four hundred dollars to be equally divided between them. 15. To my daughter '''Elizabeth Chaffen''' I bequeath a negro woman named '''Charlotte''', my sideboard, sofa and cane bottom chairs. 16. To my daughter '''Patsey Graham''' I bequeath one thousand dollars, my purple carpet my shovel tongs and fender 17. To my daughter '''Malinda Watson''' I bequeath one thousand dollars and my {palin glapes}. 18. To my grand daughter '''Mary Watson''' I bequeath four hundred dollars. 19. To my grand daughter '''Mary Graham''' I bequeath a negro girl named '''Martha''' and one feather bed and furniture. 20. To my grand daughter '''Elizabeth Graham''' and '''Emily Marie Graham''' I bequeath one hundred and fifty dollars each. 21. To my grand daughter Mary Fox I bequeath a negro girl named '''Mary''', one feather bed and furniture also my {tross and jams} 22. To my grand daughter '''Mary Bowen''' I bequeath a negro girl named '''Betsey''' which she has already received, one feather bed and furniture. 23. To each my grand daughters '''Mary Bell Peirce''' and '''Mary Graham''' one feather bed and furniture. 24. I bequeath to the trustees of '''Bethney Church''' in Wythe County the sum of five hundred dollars for the exclusive use and benefit of said church to be applied in such was as they may deem best for the interest of the said church. 25. To my grand son '''David Watson''' I bequeath two hundred dollars. 26. I direct that my executor shall sell the residue of my estate not herein before specifically devised and out of the proceeds of the sale together with any other estate which may belong to me at my death and not disposed of by any of this will, he shall pay my just debts and funeral expenses and divide the {???} equally amongst such of my grand children as have not been named or accorded a legacy under this will. 27. I hereby revoke and annul all wills heretofore made and publish this true last will and testament. 28. I appoint '''David Graham''' executor of this will. In testimony of all which I have hereunto set my hand seal this '''30th day of May 1857'''. - '''Mary Peirce''' Signed and acknowledged in our presence - '''And S Fulton, Walter McGhee''' Virginia. At a court held at the Courthouse on Monday the 9th of August 1858. This last will and testament of '''Mary Peirce''' deceased was presented in court by the oaths of '''Andrew S Fulton and Walter McGhee''' the subscribing witness thereto and ordered to be secured. And in the motion of '''David Graham''' the executor named in said will who took the oath required by law and together with '''Robert Gibboney, Charles C Tate, Thomas Morrison, Robert Raper and M B Tate''' his securities entered into and acknowledged above in the penalty of fifty thousand dollars {anortimed} as the law directs certificate is granted herein for obtaining probate of said will in due form. – '''A J Mathews Clerk''' [I have transcribed Mary’s surname in several different ways – attempting to closely reflect the script as it appears on the will pages. The name is spelled so many ways here and in other documents, that I frankly do not have any opinion as to which version is “correct”.] [Note that if you search for this will in Ancestry, it is found under the name Mary Price.] [Note that { } signifies a questionable transcription and [ ] signifies a transcriber’s comment.] Transcribed by [[Fryrear-25|Rick Fryrear]] on 17 January 2024.
Transcribed Will of Matthew Davis 1825
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This is the transcribed will of Matthew Davis, found in some records as Matthew T. Davis, which includes the names of multiple enslaved individuals. In the Name of God Amen - I Matthew Davis of Warren County state of North Carolina Being of Sound & Perfect mind & memory - do this 30th of March In the year of Lord one thousand Eight Hundred & Twenty ^five make and order this my Last will and testament in manner following that is to say - - - I Lend to my Beloved wife Mary Davis all my ____ estate lying on the North Side of the Great branch als I Lend to my Beloved wife Mary Davis the following Negroes to wit George Sealy Easter & Isham also Temperance & Seamus also the one half the Stock of Horses Cattle Sheep & hogs also all the Household furniture and Plantation utensils all the above named During her Natural Life - Item I Give & Bequeath to my son Peter R. Davis; the following Tract of Land being part of [multiple lines describing property boundaries] ...also the following Negroes John - Hannah Kinchen Jacob & Danniel the above named to him & his Heirs forever ------ Item I Give & Bequeath to my Daughter Nancy Powell that part of my Land lying on the south est side of the little rocky branch whereon Jno. B. Powell now has a plantation Also the following Negroes to wit Solomon Cicely Ned Pumus & Jane to her & her Heirs Forever ------ Item I Give & Bequeath to my son Stephen Davis the following tract of Land Bounded [multiple lines describing property boundaries] ...also the following Negroes to wit Lewis Isham Temp Meriah & hages to him and his Heirs forever ------ Turn over ------- 2 p;- Item I Give & Bequeath to my Daughter Elizabeth Pitchford the Tract of land whereon she now lives which I purchased of Jno. Haranl also the following Negros to wit Richmond Ruth George Henry (son of Ned) Reamus & Dick to her and her Heirs forever Item I lend to Daughter Polley Kearney the land lying on Rudy creek which I purchased of Jno. T. Kearney during her life [then to her children] ...also I lend my Daughter Polley Kearney the following Negroes Tim Harry (son of Ruth) Mathilda Sandy & Marandy I also lend to my son in Law Edward Kearney during his life the following Negroes which I bought from the S'd Edward Kearney - to wit Doctor Bill Lucy Fran Harrison Eveline John Mariah Mary Manerva & Julia also Clary & Tom and at the death of said Edward Kearney [them and their increase to his children] Item I Give to Daughter Rebecca Williams one Tract of Land bounded as follows which [about the land] ...and also the following Negroes to wit.. Frd Peter Ester Mary Charely & [L|S]ary
Transcribed Will of Nathaniel Spence West
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[[West-24629|Nathaniel Spence West (abt.1712-1780)]]; Oct. 4, 1780 - Dec. 16, 1780; Currituck Co. Will Book 1, pp. 160-162; Currituck County Wills, North Carolina, United States; http://www.ncgenweb.us/currituck/wills/westnathaniel1780.html In the name of God Amen, I Nathl Spence WEST of the State of North Carolina--Currituck County planter, being very sick and weak of body but of perfect mind and memory Thanks be given unto God for it, calling unto mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die Do make and ordain this my Last Will and Testament that is to say -- Principally and first of all, I give and recommend my soul into the hands of Almighty God that gave it, and my body I recommend to the earth to be buried in a decent Christian burial at the discretion of my executors, nothing doubting but at the general resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty power of God, and as touching such worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me with in this life, I give devise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form -- Item: I give and bequeath unto my well beloved Wife Rebecca WEST all my whole estate, that is to say Viz. land, negroes, stock and houshold furniture to her to be [worn off]ibly possest with, during her widowhood or life, Also it is my will that my above named wife whould not have the liberty of selling or making any conveyeness of any of my land or negroes. Item: I give and bequeath unto my Son Edward WEST my plantation and tract of land wheron I now live to him and his heirs forever, likewise one bed and furniture. Item: I give and bequeath unto my Son Spence WEST a tract of land known by the name of the Reedy Branch Neck to him and his heirs forever, likewise one bed and furniture. Item: I give and bequeath unto my two Sons Obediah WEST and [[West-29304|Jonathan West (abt.1775-)]] that tract of land as I bought of Frances BROWN to be equally divided between them to them and their heirs forever, If either of the two said Brothers dies without heir the land is to belong to the other, likewise I give to said [[West-29304|Jonathan West (abt.1775-)]]one negroe girl called [[West-29303|Grace West (bef.1780-)]] to him and his heirs -- likewise I give to the above named Obediah WEST as much money as the said negroe [[West-29303|Grace West (bef.1780-)]] shall be appraised to at the division of my estate, the said money to be raised out of my movable estate, also I give to the said Brothers each of them one feather bed and furniture. Item: I give and bequeath unto my three Daughters that is to say Rebecca WEST, Mary WEST and Julian WEST, all the remainder of my negroes to be equally divided between them at the time of the marriage or death of their Mother, to them and their heirs forever, and also I give each of them one feather bed and furniture. Likewise it is my will that the remainder of my estate shall be equally divided between all my children thats living at the marriage or decease of my said Wife. Also it is my will that Edward WEST and Spence WEST shall furnish Obediah WEST and [[West-29304|Jonathan West (abt.1775-)]] with timber. Further I do constitute and appoint my well beloved Wife Rebekah WEST and my Son Edward WEST, my Executors to this my Last Will likewise I do publish and declare this to be my Last Will and Testament as witness my hand and seal this fourth day of October 1780. /s/ Nathaniel Spencer* WEST seal Signed sealed published and declared in presence of us Obediah WEST Rebeckah WEST Recorded and examined this 16th day of December 1780 [Note: Although in the signature it does appear that Nathaniel West's middle name was spelled "Spencer," this signature is not in West's own hand, but is in the clerk's handwriting. Given that the name is "Spence" everywhere else in the will, it seems reasonable to assume that the name was actually "Spence." --M. H.] "This will was contributed by Judy Merrell Brickhouse. No part of this document may be used for any commercial purposes. However, please feel free to copy any of this material for your own personal use and family research. If you find anything in these records that pertains to your families, it is strongly suggested that you look at the original record on your own to check for errors or possibly other additional and helpful information. Thank you!"
Transcribed Will of Richard Thomas, Sr.
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Transcribed from image found in the [https://msa.maryland.gov/megafile/msa/speccol/sc3500/sc3520/015800/015890/pdf/rtsrwill.pdf Maryland State Archives] digital collection. See also: [[Space:Slaves_of_Richard_Thomas_Sr.%2C_Maryland|Slaves of Richard Thomas Sr., Maryland]] I [[Thomas-33082|Richard Thomas]] of Montgomery County and State of Maryland, being weak in body but of sound and disposing mind, do make and publish this my last will and testament, in manner and form following: that is to say, Item: I will and bequeath all my male slaves that are above twenty one years old, and all my female slaves that are above eighteen years old to be and I do hereby make them absolutely free from and after the day of my decease, and all those that are under those ages to be free as they may come of age, that is, the males at the age of twenty one and the females at the age of eighteen years, their ages to be assertained (sic) by my two sons [[Thomas-56573|Richard Thomas junior]] and [[Thomas-52551|William Thomas]]. Item: I give and bequeath to my two sons [[Thomas-56573|Richard Thomas Jr.]] and [[Thomas-52551|William Thomas]] all my real property of every kind that I have any right title or Interest in to them and their heirs and assigns for ever. Item: I give and bequeath to my aforesaid son [[Thomas-52551|William Thomas]] and his heirs and assigns all my household and kitchen furniture, also the wagon team and geers (sic), and all the plantation utensils belonging to my home house and plantation. Item: I give and bequeath all the residue of my personal Estate of every sort in the manner following: *to [[Thomas-25181|Samuel Thomas]], '''John Thomas 3''', '''Sarah Thomas''', [[Thomas-23876|Henryetta Thomas]], '''Elizabeth Thomas''' and '''Mary Howard''' sons and daughters of my son [[Thomas-25182|Samuel Thomas]] (deceased) and to their Heirs one seventh part thereof. *and to my daughter [[Thomas-36277|Elizabeth Johnson]] and to her Heirs one other seventh part thereof. *and to my son [[Thomas-56573|Richard Thomas, Jr.] and to his Heirs one other seventh part thereof. *and to '''Thomas Robertson''' and '''Sarah Robertson''' son and daughter of my daughter [[Thomas-60377|Mary Robertson]] and to their Heirs one other seventh part thereof. *and to [[Gilpin-1043|Sarah Gilpin]], [[Gilpin-223|Elizabeth Gilpin]], [[Gilpin-222|Ann Gilpin]], Thomas Gilpin, Samuel Gilpin, Hannah Gilpin and Lidia Gilpin, sons and daughters of my daughter [[Thomas-55218|Sarah Gilpin]] (deceased) and to their Heirs, one other seventh part thereof. *and to [[Brooke-2887|Richard Brooke]], [[Brooke-2886|John Thomas Brooke]] and [[Brooke-2888|Elizabeth Brooke]], sons and daughters of my daughter [[Thomas-46297|Margaret Brooke]] (deceased) and to their heirs one other seventh part thereof. *and to my son [[Thomas-52551|William Thomas]] the other seventh part thereof and to his heirs. And Lastly, I do hereby constitute and appoint my aforesaid two sons, [[Thomas-56573|Richard Thomas junior]] and [[Thomas-52551|William Thomas]] to be my sole executors of this my last will and testament, revoking and annulling all former wills by me heretofore made, satisfying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testament, testamony (sic) whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this twenty eighth day of the Eleventh month in the year one thousand eight hundred and six. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said [[Thomas-33082|Richard Thomas]] as his last will and testament in the presence of us, who at his request, in his presence, and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses thereunto: John Thomas Joseph P. Plummer John Sullivan
Transcribed Will of Sarah (Smith) Corey (1726-1816)
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The purpose of this page is to share the transcribed will and related documents belonging to [[Smith-124337|Sarah (Smith) Corey (1726-1816)]]. This transcription preserves the non-standardized spelling of the original. Names have been highlighted in '''bold.''' I transcribed these documents from images of the originals obtained from the Provincial Archives of New Brunswick.Wallace Hale's Early New Brunswick Probate, 1785-1835. Reference #7741, Microfilm F10441 https://archives.gnb.ca/Search/MC3706/Details.aspx?culture=en-CA&abstract=7741§ion=NameIndex The Widow '''Sarah Cory''' Will New Brunswick Queens County To Be Remembered that on the Fourteenth day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixteen personally came and appeared before me '''Nathaniel Hubbard Deveber Esquire''' Surrogate for the said County of Queens in his Majestys province of New Brunswick with '''Morris Corey''' one of the Executors in the aforesaid will named and was duly sworn to the true execution and performance of the said will by taking the Oath of an executor as by law appointed. '''N.H. Dereber '''Surrogate Queens In The Name of God amen I '''Sarah Cory''' of gage town Queens County and Province of New Brunswic widdow being far advanced in years but in perfect mind and memory thanks be to god Calling to mind the mortality of my boddy and knowing that it is appointed for all people to Die do make and ordain this my last will and testament that is to say first of all I give and recommend my soul into the hands of Almighty god that gave it and Body I Recommend Unto the Earth to be buried in a Christian Burial at the Direction of my Executors Nothing Doubting but at the last General Resurrection I shall Receive the same again by the mighty Power of God and as touching such worldly Estate as it hath pleased God to Bless me with which I Give and Dispose of in the following manner and form that is to say – I first: give and bequeath unto my son '''griffin''' and Daughter '''hannah''' to them, their heirs and assigns my lot of land in grimross neck known by lot number sixteen fronting the River saint John Secondly I give and Bequeathe unto my eldest son '''Thomas Cory''' the sum of fifty Pounds to him heirs and assigns and unto '''Elizabeth story''' the sum of forty pounds to her heirs and assigns to be paid in manner hereafter mentioned Thirdly I give and Bequeathe unto my son '''Morris Cory''' my lot of land a farm in Gagetown to him his heirs and assigns with paying the sum of money above mentioned unto my son and Daughter '''Thomas''' and '''Elizabeth''' and I give unto my son '''Gilbert''' and my son '''morris''' Each of them one bed a piece and I give unto Daughter '''hannah''' all my wairing apparel fourthly I give and direct my servant girl '''Dorithy''' with all her Children to be free from slavery with her bed and beding and wairing Clothing without any Demands of my Children above mentioned And lastly I appoint ordain and Constitute my sons '''Griffin''' and '''Morris Cory''' to be my Executors in testamony where by I have hereunto Set my hand and fix't my Seal this Eleventh day of february one thousand Eight hundred and fifteen and in fifty fourth year of his majestys Reign '''Sarah Cory''' X her Mark Signed Sealed and Delivered In the presence of '''Sam'l R Clarke''', '''Nathaniel Vail''', '''Edward S Cory''' New Brunswick County of Queens: Be it Remembered that on the Fourteenth day of December in the year of our lord one thousand eight hundred and Sixteen personally came and appeared before me '''Nathaniel Hubbard Deveber Esquire''' Surrogate for the County of Queens in his Majestys Province of New Brunswick '''Samuel R Clarke Esquire '''and '''Nathaniel Vail '''both of Gage Town in the County aforesaid and being duly sworn made oath that they saw '''Sarah Corey''' sign and Seal the within written testament purporting to be the Last Will of the said '''Sarah Corey''' bearing date the eleventh day of February in the year of our lord one thousand eight hundred and fifteen and herd her publish the same as her last Will and Testament that at the Same time thereof she the said '''Sarah Corey''' was of sound disposing mind and Memory to the best of the knowledge and belief of them the deponents and that these _____ Subscribed to the said Will are of their own proper hands wasting (?) and that they subscribed their names thereunto in the testators presence, and that they saw '''Edward Corey''' sign his name to the said Will '''N. H. Dereber''' Surrogate Queens The Widow '''Sarah Cory''''s Will New Brunswick Queens County: Be it Remembered that on the Fourteenth day of December the year of our lord one thousand eight hundred and Sixteen personally came and appeared before me '''Nathaniel Hubbard Deveber Esquire''' Surrogate for the said County of Queens in his Majestys province of New Brunswick '''Morris Corey''' one of the Executors in the aforesaid will named and was duly sworn to the true execution and performance of the said will by taking the Oath of an executor as by law appointed. '''N.H. Deveber''' Surrogate Queens An Inventory of the Estate of the Late '''Sarah Corey '''of Gage Town 14th December 1816 - An Inventory of the effect of '''Sarah Corey''' late of the Parish of Gage Town in Queens County and province of New Brunswick deceased taken and appraised this fourteenth day of December one thousand eight hundred and sixteen by the subscribers. A Lot of Land lying and being in the Parish of Gage Town _____ £700- [or possibly 70.0 there are some stray marks on the page] '''Thomas Cory''' '''Solomon Dingee''' Queens : Be it Remembered that on the fourteenth day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixteen personally came and appeared before me '''Nathaniel Hubbard Devebe Esquire''' Surrogate for the County of Queens '''Thomas Corey''' and '''Solomon Dingee''' both of Gage Town in the County aforesaid who being duly sworn deposeth and Solemnly declared that the foregoing inventory by them appraised and valued contains a just and fair appraisement (?) of the estate which '''Sarah Corey''' late of Gage Town aforesaid deceased died possessed of in the said County of Queens as far as were thereon shewn unto them by '''Morris Corey''' one of the Executors in the last Will of the said '''Sarah Corey''' according to the best of their skill and judgment. '''Nathaniel H. Dereber''' Surrogate Queens ==Sources==
Transcribed Will of Sarah Holland
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==Transcribed Will of [[Holland-13162|Sarah Holland]]== In the Name of God Amen, I Sarah Holland of Montgomery County and State of Maryland tho week in Body but of sound mind + Disposing memory do Con-stitute this my last will and Testament In Manner and form as follows --
Item, I give and bequeath unto my son [[Holland-2166|Nathan Holland]] his heirs Executors admin-istrators one negro girl Named [[Holland-13539|Ellinor]] and her increase for ever --
Item, I give and bequeath unto my son [[Holland-13540|William Holland]] one Negro girl Named [[Holland-13541|Ritta]] also one Negro Boy named [[Holland-13542|Charles]] to him his Heirs and assigns for ever. My Will is further ordered that I do appoint my son William Holland my Executor of this my last Will and Testament and that the said William Holland my Executor herein Mentioned to pay over unto Ignatious Waters son of Hazel Waters when he arrives to the age of Twenty One One hundred Dollars Current Money of this State and the said Ignatious Waters son of Hazel should Die before he comes to age my Will Is further ordered that my Executor pay the within mentioned sum of one Hundred Dollars to Lioner Holland Son of Wm Holland his heirs and assigns for Ever. In Witness whereof I have herein set my hand + applied my seal 11 Day of April 1814
Sarah Holland
Signed Sealed + Delivered In the presence of G Howard, Abraham Dawson
Montgomery County on the 21st day of August 1815 came Greenberry Howard and Abraham Dawson both of the subscribing witnesses to the within last Will and Testament of Sarah Holland late of said County deceased and severally made oath on the Holy Evangels of Almighty God that they did see the Testator therein named sign and seal this Will and that they heard her publish pronounce and declare the same to be her last Will and Testament that at the time of her so doing she was to the best of their apprehension of sound and disposing mind memory and understanding and that they respectively subscribed their namesto this Will as witnesses in the presence and at the request of the Testator and also in the presence of each other.
Certified by Solomon Holland Regst.
Item, I give and bequeath unto my son [[Holland-2166|Nathan Holland]] his heirs Executors admin-istrators one negro girl Named [[Holland-13539|Ellinor]] and her increase for ever --
Item, I give and bequeath unto my son [[Holland-13540|William Holland]] one Negro girl Named [[Holland-13541|Ritta]] also one Negro Boy named [[Holland-13542|Charles]] to him his Heirs and assigns for ever. My Will is further ordered that I do appoint my son William Holland my Executor of this my last Will and Testament and that the said William Holland my Executor herein Mentioned to pay over unto Ignatious Waters son of Hazel Waters when he arrives to the age of Twenty One One hundred Dollars Current Money of this State and the said Ignatious Waters son of Hazel should Die before he comes to age my Will Is further ordered that my Executor pay the within mentioned sum of one Hundred Dollars to Lioner Holland Son of Wm Holland his heirs and assigns for Ever. In Witness whereof I have herein set my hand + applied my seal 11 Day of April 1814
Sarah Holland
Signed Sealed + Delivered In the presence of G Howard, Abraham Dawson
Montgomery County on the 21st day of August 1815 came Greenberry Howard and Abraham Dawson both of the subscribing witnesses to the within last Will and Testament of Sarah Holland late of said County deceased and severally made oath on the Holy Evangels of Almighty God that they did see the Testator therein named sign and seal this Will and that they heard her publish pronounce and declare the same to be her last Will and Testament that at the time of her so doing she was to the best of their apprehension of sound and disposing mind memory and understanding and that they respectively subscribed their namesto this Will as witnesses in the presence and at the request of the Testator and also in the presence of each other.
Certified by Solomon Holland Regst.
Transcribed Will of Thomas Edwards
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== Transcribed will of [[Edwards-736|Thomas Edwards]] == === Source === Romney Courthouse, Hampshire County, West Virginia
Will Book Number two, Page Number 274/275/276
Ancestry.com. ''West Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1724-1985'' [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. * Written: 8 February 1786 * Executed: 14 July 1791 === Transcribed Text === The Eighth day of the Second month 1786 I Thomas Edwards of Hampshire County, and Common of Virginia, being in declining years but of perfect and sound mind, memory and understanding. Blessed be God for the same, and calling to mind the mortality of the Body and Knowing it is appointed for all men once to die do make and ordain this my last will and Testament in manner and form following, First I recommend my soul into my Saviour's Hand for all his his and my Body to the Earth to be buried in a Christian like and decent manner at the discretion of my Executors Hereafter named, and touching what temporal it hath pleased the Almighty to bestow on me in this life, I dispose thereof in form and manner following, First I will that all my debts and funeral charges be paid and discharged. Secondly I give and bequeath unto my well beloved wife, '''Mary Edwards''', one third part of my estate, both real and personal during her life. Thirdly I do will and bequeath to my son '''Thomas Edwards''' all my lands on both sides of Cacapon to him and his heirs and assigns for Ever and Fourthly I will that my son '''Thomas Edwards''' shall pay thirty pounds specie unto my Grand Children the heirs of my son '''David Edwards''' when arrived at the age of 21 years in manner following: First that '''Jesse Edwards''' the eldest when of age 16 be paid ten pounds the one third of the above mentioned thirty pounds Secondly and Likewise '''Andrew''' and '''David Edwards''' to be paid Ten pounds each when arrived at the age of 21 years and the remainder of my personal Estate I will that it may be divided into five equal parts and divided into the following manner among the rest of my children hereafter named I give to my Daughters '''Sarah''', '''Ann''', '''Naomi''', and '''Margaret''' Each of them one fifth part of the above five parts and my Daughter '''Hannah''', now deceased, one fifth part which allow to be equally divided amongst her children when of age. Lastly, I do constitute and appoint my well beloved wife '''Mary Edwards''' and my brother-in-law '''Evan Hiett''' My Executors of this my Last Will and Testament by made and done Revoking and declaring Void All former Wills and Testaments. In witness whereof I have Hereto set my Hand and Seal the day and year above written. Sealed Signed published pronounced and
acknowledged by the said Thomas Edwards to
be his last will and Testament in the
presence of us the subscribers ::: John Slain ::: David Forman ::: Evan Jenkins ===Names & Relationships Mentioned=== : '''Wife''': [[Hiett-8|Mary Edwards]] : '''Sons''' * [[Edwards-742|Thomas Edwards]] * [[Edwards-33690|David Edwards I]] (deceased) : '''Daughters''' * [[Edwards-33689|Sarah Edwards]] * [[Edwards-33817|Ann Edwards]] * [[Edwards-33816|Naomi Edwards]] * [[Edwards-33818|Margaret Edwards]] * [[Edwards-33691|Hannah Edwards]] (deceased) : '''Grandchildren''' * Jesse Edwards (son of [[Edwards-33690|David Edwards I]]) * [[Edwards-19062|Andrew Edwards]] (son of [[Edwards-33690|David Edwards I]]) * David Edwards II (son of [[Edwards-33690|David Edwards I]]) * children of deceased daughter Hannah Edwards : '''Brother-in-law''': [[Hiett-11|Evan Hiett]] (brother of wife, [[Hiett-8|Mary Hiett Edwards]]) ==References== * "West Virginia Will Books, 1756-1971," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-CSSR-SX?cc=1909099&wc=Q816-MTY%3A179685701%2C179706501 : 23 October 2018), Hampshire > Will book, v. 002 1780-1794 > image 223 of 283; citing Jackson County Clerk, West Virginia. * Ancestry.com. ''West Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1724-1985'' [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. Wills; Author: Hampshire County (West Virginia). Clerk of the County Court; Probate Place: Hampshire, West Virginia ** View {{Ancestry Record|9087|137368}} (requires subscription). ** View free {{Ancestry Sharing|26434542|3def91}} on ancestry.com
Will Book Number two, Page Number 274/275/276
Ancestry.com. ''West Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1724-1985'' [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. * Written: 8 February 1786 * Executed: 14 July 1791 === Transcribed Text === The Eighth day of the Second month 1786 I Thomas Edwards of Hampshire County, and Common of Virginia, being in declining years but of perfect and sound mind, memory and understanding. Blessed be God for the same, and calling to mind the mortality of the Body and Knowing it is appointed for all men once to die do make and ordain this my last will and Testament in manner and form following, First I recommend my soul into my Saviour's Hand for all his his and my Body to the Earth to be buried in a Christian like and decent manner at the discretion of my Executors Hereafter named, and touching what temporal it hath pleased the Almighty to bestow on me in this life, I dispose thereof in form and manner following, First I will that all my debts and funeral charges be paid and discharged. Secondly I give and bequeath unto my well beloved wife, '''Mary Edwards''', one third part of my estate, both real and personal during her life. Thirdly I do will and bequeath to my son '''Thomas Edwards''' all my lands on both sides of Cacapon to him and his heirs and assigns for Ever and Fourthly I will that my son '''Thomas Edwards''' shall pay thirty pounds specie unto my Grand Children the heirs of my son '''David Edwards''' when arrived at the age of 21 years in manner following: First that '''Jesse Edwards''' the eldest when of age 16 be paid ten pounds the one third of the above mentioned thirty pounds Secondly and Likewise '''Andrew''' and '''David Edwards''' to be paid Ten pounds each when arrived at the age of 21 years and the remainder of my personal Estate I will that it may be divided into five equal parts and divided into the following manner among the rest of my children hereafter named I give to my Daughters '''Sarah''', '''Ann''', '''Naomi''', and '''Margaret''' Each of them one fifth part of the above five parts and my Daughter '''Hannah''', now deceased, one fifth part which allow to be equally divided amongst her children when of age. Lastly, I do constitute and appoint my well beloved wife '''Mary Edwards''' and my brother-in-law '''Evan Hiett''' My Executors of this my Last Will and Testament by made and done Revoking and declaring Void All former Wills and Testaments. In witness whereof I have Hereto set my Hand and Seal the day and year above written. Sealed Signed published pronounced and
acknowledged by the said Thomas Edwards to
be his last will and Testament in the
presence of us the subscribers ::: John Slain ::: David Forman ::: Evan Jenkins ===Names & Relationships Mentioned=== : '''Wife''': [[Hiett-8|Mary Edwards]] : '''Sons''' * [[Edwards-742|Thomas Edwards]] * [[Edwards-33690|David Edwards I]] (deceased) : '''Daughters''' * [[Edwards-33689|Sarah Edwards]] * [[Edwards-33817|Ann Edwards]] * [[Edwards-33816|Naomi Edwards]] * [[Edwards-33818|Margaret Edwards]] * [[Edwards-33691|Hannah Edwards]] (deceased) : '''Grandchildren''' * Jesse Edwards (son of [[Edwards-33690|David Edwards I]]) * [[Edwards-19062|Andrew Edwards]] (son of [[Edwards-33690|David Edwards I]]) * David Edwards II (son of [[Edwards-33690|David Edwards I]]) * children of deceased daughter Hannah Edwards : '''Brother-in-law''': [[Hiett-11|Evan Hiett]] (brother of wife, [[Hiett-8|Mary Hiett Edwards]]) ==References== * "West Virginia Will Books, 1756-1971," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-CSSR-SX?cc=1909099&wc=Q816-MTY%3A179685701%2C179706501 : 23 October 2018), Hampshire > Will book, v. 002 1780-1794 > image 223 of 283; citing Jackson County Clerk, West Virginia. * Ancestry.com. ''West Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1724-1985'' [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. Wills; Author: Hampshire County (West Virginia). Clerk of the County Court; Probate Place: Hampshire, West Virginia ** View {{Ancestry Record|9087|137368}} (requires subscription). ** View free {{Ancestry Sharing|26434542|3def91}} on ancestry.com
Transcribed Will of William Boylan
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This page is under construction, please do not edit. [[Adams-36348|Adams-36348]] 13:21, 16 July 2023 (UTC) Will of [[ Boylan-951|William Boylan ]] ==Source== Ancestry.com. North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998; Wills and Estate Papers (Johnston County), 1663-1978; Author: North Carolina. Division of Archives and History; Probate Place: Johnston, North Carolinahttps://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/662498:9061?tid=&pid=&queryId=b2565897e25b94adfff775054e917591&_phsrc=sCJ56413&_phstart=successSource *Enslaved persons names have been highlighted. ===Transcribed text=== I [[Boylan-951|William Boylan]] of the County of Wake and State of North Carolina being of perfect, sound and disposing mind and memory do make publish and declare this to be my last will and testament.
First
I give and devise to my wife Jane Boylan, her heirs and assigns my house and lot in the City of Raleigh, on the South side of Hillsborough Street, purchased from William F. Collins, and the sum of Three thousand dollars to put the same in repair. I also give and bequeath to my said wife, during her natural life, the following negro Slaves, '''old''' '''Jesse''', '''Spencer''', '''Dick''', '''Terry''' and her children, '''Martha Gunter''' and her children, '''Jack Booker''' and his wife '''Phillis''' and their ten children, and all the slaves which I acquired by my inter- marriage with my said wife, together with all their present and future increase (except, '''Cherry''' and '''Nancy Whitfield''' and her children and '''Jim Birdsall’s wife''') and after the death of my wife, I give and bequeath the said negro slaves to my daughter Jane now the wife of William E. Green, during her natural life, and after her death to be equally divided among the children of my said daughter Jane.
Secondly
I give, devise and bequeath to my wife Jane Boylan her heirs and assigns, One hundred and seventeen acres of land lying on the South side of Crabtree Creek in the county of Wake which I purchased from James Boylan and wife, all the house- hold and kitchen furniture belonging to my Wakefield plantation, or homeplace, all the provisions which may be on hand at my aid Wakefield plantation at my death, and Ten thousand dollars in money over and besides the three thousand dollars heretofore bequeathed to her.
Thirdly
I give, devise and bequeath to my son John H Boylan for and during his natural life my Cape Fear plantation in the County of Chatham and all the negro Slaves on the said plantation at the date of this will- if my said son John shall marry and lawfully begotten child or children, or the issue of such living at his death, then I give, devise and bequeath the said plantation and negros to such child or children- but if he shall die leaving no such child or children, nor the issue of such then living, the I give the said plantation and negroes to my grandson William, (son of William M. Boylan) during his natural life and at his death to his oldest son. I also give to my said son John all the crops stock and farming implements of every kind which may be on said plantation at my death- my town lots in the town of Haywood in said county and ten thousand dollars in money, to him, his heirs , executors & administrators provided that he shall board my brother Abraham Boylan during his life and supply him with clothes to the amount of one hundred dollars per annum during his life-
Fourthly
I give, devise and bequeath to my son John H. Boylan during his natural life, the plantation in Yasoo County Mississippi, which I recently purchased from my son- inlaw, William E. Green, together with all the Negro Slaves therein at the date of this will-and at the death of my said son John I give, devise and bequeath the said plantation and negroes to his reputed daughter Adelaide, for and during her natural life and at her death to be equally divided between her children, but should she die without having any child or children, or the issue of such then living, then I give said plantation and negros to Betsy and Mary Boylan, the daughters on my son William M. Boylan to be equally divided between them. I also give to my said son John all the crops stock and farming implements of every kind which may be on said plantation at my death. I also give and bequeath to my said son John H. Boylan negro man '''Arch''' and his wife '''Eliza''' and their six children together with all their future increase (the said slaves being on my Cape Fear plantation in Chatham County) -for and during his natural life, and at his death I give said slaves and their increase to his reputed daughter Adelaide during her natural life and after her death to be equally divided between her children, but should she die leaving no child nor children, nor the issue of such, then I give said slaves to Betsy and Mary Boylan the daughters of my son William M. Boylan.
Fifthly
I give devise and bequeath to my daughter Catherine Boylan her heirs and Executors and administrators, my Wakefield plantation adjoining the City of Raleigh whereas I now live, together with all my lands contiguous thereto; My Library of Books in said place, all the stock, growing crops and implements of husbandry , which may be thereon at my death; three thousand dollars in money to repair the houses, fences &c. and the house -hold and kitchen furniture which may be in my house and lot In Raleigh heretofore given to my wife- it is my desire that the above place shall be kept as a home for my relatives and friends when they visit Raleigh, I am sensible that I impose an annual expense upon my daughter, but she is the only one of my children, that will likely be able and willing to keep up the plan and take care of the Library, which I wish her to dispose of to someone or more of my grandson(s) but if she should make no disposition thereof it is my desire that it shall go to my grandson William, son of William M. Boylan.
Sixthly
I also give, devise and bequeath to my said daughter Catherine Boylan, for and during her natural life, one half of my Mosely tract of land in the County of Yasoo and State of Mississippi, and one half of two hundred and forty acres, adjoining thereto, purchased of Major Henry Vaughn and One half of eighty acres, adjoining the same, bought of Burroughs-and also one half of all my Slaves not herein otherwise disposed of- and upon the death of my said daughter Catherine, I give said lands and slaves to such child or Children of my said daughter as she may by her last will and testament, or by writing in nature thereof and attested by two witnesses, direct, living or appointment- and in default of such appointment then to all the children of my said daughter Catherine. But if my said daughter Catherine shall die leaving no child or children nor the issue of such living at her death , then I give said lands and slaves to the children of my son William M. Boylan and my daughter Jane Green to be equally divided between share and share alike.- I also give and bequeath to my said daughter Catherine all the crops, stock and implements of husbandry of every kind and description which may be on my Mosely plantation at my death and ten thousand dollars in Money in addition to the three thousand dollars herein before given her.-
Seventhly
I give, devise and bequeath to my son William M. Boylan for and during his natural life, my middle tract of land in Yasoo County, Mississippi, including the Mobly tract purchased from Dixons my Crabtree plantation in the County of Wake and State of North Carolina and the other half Of my negro slaves not herein otherwise specif- Ically disposed of (the one half having been before Given to my daughter Catherine) and upon the death of my son William I give and bequeath said lands and slaves to such of the children of my said son William may by his last will and treatment direct, limit, or appoint, and in default of such appointments, then I give and bequeath the said lands and slaves to all the children of my said son William. I also give and bequeath to my said son William his executors and administrators all the crops, stock and implements of husbandry of every kind and description which may be on my said plantation hereinbefore given him, at my death, and ten thousands dollars in money
Eightly
I give, devise and bequeath to my daughter Catherine Boylan her heirs, executors and administrators the remaining half of my Mosely tract of land in Yasoo County, Mississippi and of the other two hundred and forty acres contiguous thereto, bought of Major Henry Vaughn, and of the eighty acres adjoining bought of Burroughs (*) and the following slaves to wit, '''Chester''', '''John''' '''Fowler''', ''' John Bryan ''', ''' Hagar''' and all her children and grandchildren, '''Delia''' and her children, '''Simon''' and '''Delsy''' his wife and her children and grand children, '''Bob''' and '''Milly''' his wife and her children and grandchildren, '''Alvin''' & '''Frankeys''' child '''Mary''', '''Charles''' '''Hill''' and his wife''' Maria''', and her children and grand children, '''Ruffin Henderson''' and '''Anderson''', '''Jack''' '''Birdsall''' and his wife '''Tabatha''' and her daughter, '''Joe ''' '''Brooks''' and his wife '''Cherry''', '''Anderson’s''' wife '''Nancy''' '''Whitfield''' and her children and '''Jim''' ''' Birdsall''' and his wife, and all the future increase of said slaves in trust for and for the use of my grandson John S Boylan for and during his natural life, and at his death for the use of all the children of my said grandson John S. Boylan, and should my said grandson die without leaving any child or children or the issue of such, him surviving, then I give all the property hereby bequeathed to my daughter Catherine in trust for my said grandson, to be equally divided between the children of my son William M. Boylan, and of my daughter Jane Green share & care alike. I also give and bequeath to my said daughter Catherine Boylan ten thousand dollars in money upon the same uses and trusts as are declared in this eighth clause of my will as to the lands and negroes therein mentioned. (*)while this seems to be a duplicate of the sixth item, it is as the will was written.
Ninthly
I give and bequeath to my daughter Jane Green wife of William Green two thousand dollars in money, which with the eight thousand dollars already given to her husband William E. Green will make up her share of Ten thousand dollars in money.
Tenthly
I give and devise and bequeath to my two grandsons Weldon E. and Alexander P. Boylan, for and during their natural lives all the negro slaves which may be on my Johnston plantation at the date of this will, also negro man '''Abraham''', '''Susan''' her children and grand children now in their possessions in Tennessee and also fifteen thousand dollars to enable them to purchase a plantation together with all the future increase of said slaves after the date of this will, and upon the death of my said grandsons, then to their children-that is if one of my grand sons shall die leaving a child or children or the issue of such him surviving and leaving my other grandson also alive then the child or children or their issue shall take one half of said slaves and mine or the plantation purchased therewith and the other half shall go to the surviving grandson during his life and if he shall die leaving a child or children or the issue of such of him surviving the his half thereof shall go to such child or children, but if either of my said grandsons shall die leaving no child or children nor the issue of such of him surviving, then the whole of said property shall go to the survivors during his natural life and upon his death to his child or children, but is both of my said grandsons shall die, leaving no such child or children nor the issue of such living at the death of such survivor then I give an bequeath the property hereby given to them to such child or children of my son William M. Boylan and of my daughter Jane Green as be living at the death of such survivor to be equally divided between them share and share alike. I give and bequeath to each of my said grandsons Weldon E. and Alexander Boylan Ten thousand dollars in Money.
Eleventhly
I give and devise my plantation in the County of Johnston to my grandson James, son of William M Boylan during his natural life and at his death to his eldest son; but if he should die leaving no son surviving him then I give said plantation to the eldest son of my grandson William- the brother of James-
Twelfth
I give and devise to my niece Elenor West, wife of John S. West of the city of Raleigh that part of my Wakefield plantation lying next to Mrs. Shepherd’s, Beginning at the North West Corner of her lot, then with the Hillsborough road or Street ninety yards West, then due south to a point East of and opposite to the South East Corner of John C. Washington’s lot, then East to Mrs Shepherds line, then with her line North to the beginning Together with all the tenements and improvements, which are now or may be thereon at my death , to have and to hold the same for and during her natural life, and at her death I give and devise the land and tenements to such of the children of the said Elenor West as may be living at her death, and I do hereby revoke and annul so much of the fifth clause of this will as may be inconstant with this devise.
Thirteenth
I give and bequeath to my wife Jane Boylan her Executors and Administrators the sum of Four thousand dollars for the use and benefit of the children of my niece Elenor West to apply the interest of said sum, and if she shall think proper such portion of the principal as may be necessary for the Maintenance and education of said children hereby vesting my said wife with full power and authority to expend the whole or any part thereof that she may think proper and if any part of said sum shall remain after the youngest of said children shall have completed his or her education I desire my wife to divide such residue among all the children of my said niece Elenor West, which may be then living share & share alike.
Fourteenth
I give and bequeath to my sister Sarah Parker her executors and administrators Five thousand dollars in trust for and for the use of my deranged Sister Hannah during her life; and do authorize and empower my said Sister Sarah to apply the same both principal and interest to the comfortable support and Maintenance of my said Sister Hannah, in such manner as she may think proper and as may best conduce to the Comfort of my said Sister Hannah, without any accountability on the part of my said sister Sarah; and after the death of my said Sister Hannah I give the said sum of Five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be there expen- ded to my said sister Sarah Parker for her sole and separate use, and to be free and clear from any claim demanded or control of the husband of the said Sarah Parker, if he should be then living and to be disposed of by her as she may think proper.
Fifteenth
I give and devise the house and lot in Pluckemin, New Jersey left me by my mother, to my sister Parker for and during her natural life, and at her death I give the said house and lot to my niece Mary Parker and the two daughters of the late Samuel Vandervir, Sarah Jane and Mary.
Sixteenth
I give and bequeath to my niece Eliza Webster one hundred Dollars, annually for forten(fourteen) years if she should live so long-
Seventeenth
I give and bequeath to my daughter Catherine Boylan my new Carraige (carriage) and harness and the silver plate pur- chased by me at the sale of the late Governor Montfont Stokes and now in the possession of his widow-
Eighteenth
I give and bequeath to James Boylan of Wake county (son of James Boylan deceased) the sum of two Hundred fifty dollars
Nineteenth
In addition to the property herein given to my wife Jane Boylan I give and bequeath to her during her life negro man '''Squire''' and his wife '''Betsy''' and their child '''Tamor''', '''Minerva''', ('''Dicks''' wife) and her children, and after the death of my said Wife I give said slaves to my daughter Jane Green during her life and at her death to her children- I also give my said Wife the sum of seventeen thousand dollars in addition to the money hereinafter given her so as to make all the sum of thirty thousand dollars hoping she may be content with the provi- sions I have made for her.
Twentieth
All the residue of my property whether real or personal and wherever situate not herein disposed of I give devise and bequeath to my children to be equally divided between them.
Twenty-first
It is my intention wherever I have given property to “Children” in this Will that their issue shall take in the event of the death of any of them before the happening of the event upon which they are to take that is in, in case of the death of a child leaving a child or children him or her surviving, that the child or children of such deceased child or children shall take the same share either the real of personal property here by devised or bequeathed that the parent or parents would have taken had he, she or they been alive at the happening of the event.
Twenty-second
I authorize my executors or such of them as may qualify as Executors (a majority of them Concerning to sell and part of my real or personal estate tat they may think proper, and may be to the interest of my Estate the proceeds of such property when sold to be held open an applied to the same uses, trusts and purpose as are herein declared as to the property itself
Twenty-third
I direct that in the settlement of my Estate no account shall be taken of any advances, made by me during my life to any of my children grandchildren or legates their husbands or wives; all such advances or gifts being intended by me to be absolute without reference to which is given them by my will, unless specifically mentioned herein-
Twenty fourth
In the sixth cause of this will I have provided in the event of the death of my daughter Catherine without leaving any child or children her surviving, that the property thereby devised and bequeath to her should be equally divided between the children of my son William M. Boylan and of my daughter Jane Green. I hereby alter that clause so far as to authorize and empower my said daughter Catherine to dispose of that property in the event of her leaving no children, to such of my grandchildren as she may think proper; but if she make no such disposition, the I desire said property to go in the manner I have therein directed,-
Twenty fifth
It is my will and desire that my trusty slave '''David''' '''Matthews''' and his wife '''Molly''' and her daughter '''Adelaide''' be emancipated, and I do hereby authorize and request my Executors to take all proper steps for that purpose and if they shall be permitted to remain within the State of North Carolina I desire that they may occupy during the lives of David & his wife the Turner tract of land of One hundred and eighty five acres (being part of my Johnston Plantation) and that they be furnished with one mule, two cows and calves and six hundred weight of pork from my Johnston plan- tation- but should my said servant '''David''' and his family be compelled to leave the State of North Carolina for the purpose of being emancipated I do authorize empower and direct my Executors to pay the sum of Five hundred dollars for the purpose of removing and settling them in some free Country-
Lastly
I nominate and appoint my friends Alexander Elliot of Cumberland, George W. Mordecai, Bartholomew F. Moore and Parker Rand of Wake County North Carolina and my friend Henry Vaughn of Yasoo County Mississippi Executors of this my last will and Testament, and direct that my executors shall not be required to give security nor be held responsible for the acts, negligence or omissions of each other-
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and seal this Eighteenth day of June in the year of our Lord One thousand Eight hundred and fifty eight hereby revoking all wills and codicils by me heretofore Made-
William Boylan (Seal)
Signed, Sealed, published and declared by the testator William Boylan to be his last will and testament in the presence of the alterations and erasures in the tenth Clause, on 4th page, and in the 2nd Clause 6th page made >before signed
A Dewey
Wm. E Anderson
Jordan Womble Jr
I hereby revoke so much of my will as disinherits my grand son John S. Boylan; and do hereby give and bequeath To my son John H. Boylan Ten thousand dollars in trust for my said grandson John S. Boylan, the interest to be paid to him annually during his life and if he should die before leaving any child lawfully begotten, him surviving, the principle to be paid to such child or children- but if he should die leaving no such child or children, then the said sum of Ten thousand dollars to sink into the residue of my Estate.
Given under my hand and seal this 2nd day of July 1860 William Boylan (Seal)
Second Codicil- Whereas my grandson Alexander P. Boylan has died since the making of my will leaving a child named Kate Weldon- I hereby revoke so much of my will as gives to my grandson Alexander P. Boylan the sum of the thousand dollars in Money- and I give and bequeath to the said Kate Weldon Boylan, daughter of my said grandson Alexander P. Boylan all the other property given in the tenth clause of my will to my said grandson Alexander P. to have she the said Kate Weldon for and during the term of her natural life; and if she shall have any child or children or the issue of such surviving them all said property to go to said child or children but if the said Kate Weldon shall die leaving no such child or children no the issue of such her surviving then said property to go to the children of my son William M. Boylan and my daughter Jane Green to be equally divided between them.
Given under my hand and seal at Raleigh this Seventh day of February A.D. 1860
William Boylan (seal)
Signed, sealed acknowledged and declared to be a Codicil to the Last Will and testament of William Boylan before us this 7th day of February 1861 (note difference in documented year between William's signing and testators'; it appears to be a transcription error)
C. Dewy
Wm E. Anderson
Jordan Womble Jr Wake County Court November Term 1861
The foregoing will and Codicils were exhibited in open court and propounded (?) for probate and the execution thereof being duly provided by the oaths of C. Dewy, Wm E. Anderson and Jordan Womble Jr the subscribing witnesses thereto, was ordered to be recorded and filed.
JJ Ferrell Clk North Carolina Wake County
I (Wm Russ ?) Clerk of the Superior(?) for the County of Wake, State aforementioned, handy certify that the foregoing is a true full and perfect copy of the last will and testament of William Boylan, together with the probate, as appears of record as on file in my office
In (?) whereof I have hereunto (setting law?) as official seal this Fby 15th 1910
Wm Russ
Clerk Superior Courts Will transcribed by Janet Demcoe
First
I give and devise to my wife Jane Boylan, her heirs and assigns my house and lot in the City of Raleigh, on the South side of Hillsborough Street, purchased from William F. Collins, and the sum of Three thousand dollars to put the same in repair. I also give and bequeath to my said wife, during her natural life, the following negro Slaves, '''old''' '''Jesse''', '''Spencer''', '''Dick''', '''Terry''' and her children, '''Martha Gunter''' and her children, '''Jack Booker''' and his wife '''Phillis''' and their ten children, and all the slaves which I acquired by my inter- marriage with my said wife, together with all their present and future increase (except, '''Cherry''' and '''Nancy Whitfield''' and her children and '''Jim Birdsall’s wife''') and after the death of my wife, I give and bequeath the said negro slaves to my daughter Jane now the wife of William E. Green, during her natural life, and after her death to be equally divided among the children of my said daughter Jane.
Secondly
I give, devise and bequeath to my wife Jane Boylan her heirs and assigns, One hundred and seventeen acres of land lying on the South side of Crabtree Creek in the county of Wake which I purchased from James Boylan and wife, all the house- hold and kitchen furniture belonging to my Wakefield plantation, or homeplace, all the provisions which may be on hand at my aid Wakefield plantation at my death, and Ten thousand dollars in money over and besides the three thousand dollars heretofore bequeathed to her.
Thirdly
I give, devise and bequeath to my son John H Boylan for and during his natural life my Cape Fear plantation in the County of Chatham and all the negro Slaves on the said plantation at the date of this will- if my said son John shall marry and lawfully begotten child or children, or the issue of such living at his death, then I give, devise and bequeath the said plantation and negros to such child or children- but if he shall die leaving no such child or children, nor the issue of such then living, the I give the said plantation and negroes to my grandson William, (son of William M. Boylan) during his natural life and at his death to his oldest son. I also give to my said son John all the crops stock and farming implements of every kind which may be on said plantation at my death- my town lots in the town of Haywood in said county and ten thousand dollars in money, to him, his heirs , executors & administrators provided that he shall board my brother Abraham Boylan during his life and supply him with clothes to the amount of one hundred dollars per annum during his life-
Fourthly
I give, devise and bequeath to my son John H. Boylan during his natural life, the plantation in Yasoo County Mississippi, which I recently purchased from my son- inlaw, William E. Green, together with all the Negro Slaves therein at the date of this will-and at the death of my said son John I give, devise and bequeath the said plantation and negroes to his reputed daughter Adelaide, for and during her natural life and at her death to be equally divided between her children, but should she die without having any child or children, or the issue of such then living, then I give said plantation and negros to Betsy and Mary Boylan, the daughters on my son William M. Boylan to be equally divided between them. I also give to my said son John all the crops stock and farming implements of every kind which may be on said plantation at my death. I also give and bequeath to my said son John H. Boylan negro man '''Arch''' and his wife '''Eliza''' and their six children together with all their future increase (the said slaves being on my Cape Fear plantation in Chatham County) -for and during his natural life, and at his death I give said slaves and their increase to his reputed daughter Adelaide during her natural life and after her death to be equally divided between her children, but should she die leaving no child nor children, nor the issue of such, then I give said slaves to Betsy and Mary Boylan the daughters of my son William M. Boylan.
Fifthly
I give devise and bequeath to my daughter Catherine Boylan her heirs and Executors and administrators, my Wakefield plantation adjoining the City of Raleigh whereas I now live, together with all my lands contiguous thereto; My Library of Books in said place, all the stock, growing crops and implements of husbandry , which may be thereon at my death; three thousand dollars in money to repair the houses, fences &c. and the house -hold and kitchen furniture which may be in my house and lot In Raleigh heretofore given to my wife- it is my desire that the above place shall be kept as a home for my relatives and friends when they visit Raleigh, I am sensible that I impose an annual expense upon my daughter, but she is the only one of my children, that will likely be able and willing to keep up the plan and take care of the Library, which I wish her to dispose of to someone or more of my grandson(s) but if she should make no disposition thereof it is my desire that it shall go to my grandson William, son of William M. Boylan.
Sixthly
I also give, devise and bequeath to my said daughter Catherine Boylan, for and during her natural life, one half of my Mosely tract of land in the County of Yasoo and State of Mississippi, and one half of two hundred and forty acres, adjoining thereto, purchased of Major Henry Vaughn and One half of eighty acres, adjoining the same, bought of Burroughs-and also one half of all my Slaves not herein otherwise disposed of- and upon the death of my said daughter Catherine, I give said lands and slaves to such child or Children of my said daughter as she may by her last will and testament, or by writing in nature thereof and attested by two witnesses, direct, living or appointment- and in default of such appointment then to all the children of my said daughter Catherine. But if my said daughter Catherine shall die leaving no child or children nor the issue of such living at her death , then I give said lands and slaves to the children of my son William M. Boylan and my daughter Jane Green to be equally divided between share and share alike.- I also give and bequeath to my said daughter Catherine all the crops, stock and implements of husbandry of every kind and description which may be on my Mosely plantation at my death and ten thousand dollars in Money in addition to the three thousand dollars herein before given her.-
Seventhly
I give, devise and bequeath to my son William M. Boylan for and during his natural life, my middle tract of land in Yasoo County, Mississippi, including the Mobly tract purchased from Dixons my Crabtree plantation in the County of Wake and State of North Carolina and the other half Of my negro slaves not herein otherwise specif- Ically disposed of (the one half having been before Given to my daughter Catherine) and upon the death of my son William I give and bequeath said lands and slaves to such of the children of my said son William may by his last will and treatment direct, limit, or appoint, and in default of such appointments, then I give and bequeath the said lands and slaves to all the children of my said son William. I also give and bequeath to my said son William his executors and administrators all the crops, stock and implements of husbandry of every kind and description which may be on my said plantation hereinbefore given him, at my death, and ten thousands dollars in money
Eightly
I give, devise and bequeath to my daughter Catherine Boylan her heirs, executors and administrators the remaining half of my Mosely tract of land in Yasoo County, Mississippi and of the other two hundred and forty acres contiguous thereto, bought of Major Henry Vaughn, and of the eighty acres adjoining bought of Burroughs (*) and the following slaves to wit, '''Chester''', '''John''' '''Fowler''', ''' John Bryan ''', ''' Hagar''' and all her children and grandchildren, '''Delia''' and her children, '''Simon''' and '''Delsy''' his wife and her children and grand children, '''Bob''' and '''Milly''' his wife and her children and grandchildren, '''Alvin''' & '''Frankeys''' child '''Mary''', '''Charles''' '''Hill''' and his wife''' Maria''', and her children and grand children, '''Ruffin Henderson''' and '''Anderson''', '''Jack''' '''Birdsall''' and his wife '''Tabatha''' and her daughter, '''Joe ''' '''Brooks''' and his wife '''Cherry''', '''Anderson’s''' wife '''Nancy''' '''Whitfield''' and her children and '''Jim''' ''' Birdsall''' and his wife, and all the future increase of said slaves in trust for and for the use of my grandson John S Boylan for and during his natural life, and at his death for the use of all the children of my said grandson John S. Boylan, and should my said grandson die without leaving any child or children or the issue of such, him surviving, then I give all the property hereby bequeathed to my daughter Catherine in trust for my said grandson, to be equally divided between the children of my son William M. Boylan, and of my daughter Jane Green share & care alike. I also give and bequeath to my said daughter Catherine Boylan ten thousand dollars in money upon the same uses and trusts as are declared in this eighth clause of my will as to the lands and negroes therein mentioned. (*)while this seems to be a duplicate of the sixth item, it is as the will was written.
Ninthly
I give and bequeath to my daughter Jane Green wife of William Green two thousand dollars in money, which with the eight thousand dollars already given to her husband William E. Green will make up her share of Ten thousand dollars in money.
Tenthly
I give and devise and bequeath to my two grandsons Weldon E. and Alexander P. Boylan, for and during their natural lives all the negro slaves which may be on my Johnston plantation at the date of this will, also negro man '''Abraham''', '''Susan''' her children and grand children now in their possessions in Tennessee and also fifteen thousand dollars to enable them to purchase a plantation together with all the future increase of said slaves after the date of this will, and upon the death of my said grandsons, then to their children-that is if one of my grand sons shall die leaving a child or children or the issue of such him surviving and leaving my other grandson also alive then the child or children or their issue shall take one half of said slaves and mine or the plantation purchased therewith and the other half shall go to the surviving grandson during his life and if he shall die leaving a child or children or the issue of such of him surviving the his half thereof shall go to such child or children, but if either of my said grandsons shall die leaving no child or children nor the issue of such of him surviving, then the whole of said property shall go to the survivors during his natural life and upon his death to his child or children, but is both of my said grandsons shall die, leaving no such child or children nor the issue of such living at the death of such survivor then I give an bequeath the property hereby given to them to such child or children of my son William M. Boylan and of my daughter Jane Green as be living at the death of such survivor to be equally divided between them share and share alike. I give and bequeath to each of my said grandsons Weldon E. and Alexander Boylan Ten thousand dollars in Money.
Eleventhly
I give and devise my plantation in the County of Johnston to my grandson James, son of William M Boylan during his natural life and at his death to his eldest son; but if he should die leaving no son surviving him then I give said plantation to the eldest son of my grandson William- the brother of James-
Twelfth
I give and devise to my niece Elenor West, wife of John S. West of the city of Raleigh that part of my Wakefield plantation lying next to Mrs. Shepherd’s, Beginning at the North West Corner of her lot, then with the Hillsborough road or Street ninety yards West, then due south to a point East of and opposite to the South East Corner of John C. Washington’s lot, then East to Mrs Shepherds line, then with her line North to the beginning Together with all the tenements and improvements, which are now or may be thereon at my death , to have and to hold the same for and during her natural life, and at her death I give and devise the land and tenements to such of the children of the said Elenor West as may be living at her death, and I do hereby revoke and annul so much of the fifth clause of this will as may be inconstant with this devise.
Thirteenth
I give and bequeath to my wife Jane Boylan her Executors and Administrators the sum of Four thousand dollars for the use and benefit of the children of my niece Elenor West to apply the interest of said sum, and if she shall think proper such portion of the principal as may be necessary for the Maintenance and education of said children hereby vesting my said wife with full power and authority to expend the whole or any part thereof that she may think proper and if any part of said sum shall remain after the youngest of said children shall have completed his or her education I desire my wife to divide such residue among all the children of my said niece Elenor West, which may be then living share & share alike.
Fourteenth
I give and bequeath to my sister Sarah Parker her executors and administrators Five thousand dollars in trust for and for the use of my deranged Sister Hannah during her life; and do authorize and empower my said Sister Sarah to apply the same both principal and interest to the comfortable support and Maintenance of my said Sister Hannah, in such manner as she may think proper and as may best conduce to the Comfort of my said Sister Hannah, without any accountability on the part of my said sister Sarah; and after the death of my said Sister Hannah I give the said sum of Five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be there expen- ded to my said sister Sarah Parker for her sole and separate use, and to be free and clear from any claim demanded or control of the husband of the said Sarah Parker, if he should be then living and to be disposed of by her as she may think proper.
Fifteenth
I give and devise the house and lot in Pluckemin, New Jersey left me by my mother, to my sister Parker for and during her natural life, and at her death I give the said house and lot to my niece Mary Parker and the two daughters of the late Samuel Vandervir, Sarah Jane and Mary.
Sixteenth
I give and bequeath to my niece Eliza Webster one hundred Dollars, annually for forten(fourteen) years if she should live so long-
Seventeenth
I give and bequeath to my daughter Catherine Boylan my new Carraige (carriage) and harness and the silver plate pur- chased by me at the sale of the late Governor Montfont Stokes and now in the possession of his widow-
Eighteenth
I give and bequeath to James Boylan of Wake county (son of James Boylan deceased) the sum of two Hundred fifty dollars
Nineteenth
In addition to the property herein given to my wife Jane Boylan I give and bequeath to her during her life negro man '''Squire''' and his wife '''Betsy''' and their child '''Tamor''', '''Minerva''', ('''Dicks''' wife) and her children, and after the death of my said Wife I give said slaves to my daughter Jane Green during her life and at her death to her children- I also give my said Wife the sum of seventeen thousand dollars in addition to the money hereinafter given her so as to make all the sum of thirty thousand dollars hoping she may be content with the provi- sions I have made for her.
Twentieth
All the residue of my property whether real or personal and wherever situate not herein disposed of I give devise and bequeath to my children to be equally divided between them.
Twenty-first
It is my intention wherever I have given property to “Children” in this Will that their issue shall take in the event of the death of any of them before the happening of the event upon which they are to take that is in, in case of the death of a child leaving a child or children him or her surviving, that the child or children of such deceased child or children shall take the same share either the real of personal property here by devised or bequeathed that the parent or parents would have taken had he, she or they been alive at the happening of the event.
Twenty-second
I authorize my executors or such of them as may qualify as Executors (a majority of them Concerning to sell and part of my real or personal estate tat they may think proper, and may be to the interest of my Estate the proceeds of such property when sold to be held open an applied to the same uses, trusts and purpose as are herein declared as to the property itself
Twenty-third
I direct that in the settlement of my Estate no account shall be taken of any advances, made by me during my life to any of my children grandchildren or legates their husbands or wives; all such advances or gifts being intended by me to be absolute without reference to which is given them by my will, unless specifically mentioned herein-
Twenty fourth
In the sixth cause of this will I have provided in the event of the death of my daughter Catherine without leaving any child or children her surviving, that the property thereby devised and bequeath to her should be equally divided between the children of my son William M. Boylan and of my daughter Jane Green. I hereby alter that clause so far as to authorize and empower my said daughter Catherine to dispose of that property in the event of her leaving no children, to such of my grandchildren as she may think proper; but if she make no such disposition, the I desire said property to go in the manner I have therein directed,-
Twenty fifth
It is my will and desire that my trusty slave '''David''' '''Matthews''' and his wife '''Molly''' and her daughter '''Adelaide''' be emancipated, and I do hereby authorize and request my Executors to take all proper steps for that purpose and if they shall be permitted to remain within the State of North Carolina I desire that they may occupy during the lives of David & his wife the Turner tract of land of One hundred and eighty five acres (being part of my Johnston Plantation) and that they be furnished with one mule, two cows and calves and six hundred weight of pork from my Johnston plan- tation- but should my said servant '''David''' and his family be compelled to leave the State of North Carolina for the purpose of being emancipated I do authorize empower and direct my Executors to pay the sum of Five hundred dollars for the purpose of removing and settling them in some free Country-
Lastly
I nominate and appoint my friends Alexander Elliot of Cumberland, George W. Mordecai, Bartholomew F. Moore and Parker Rand of Wake County North Carolina and my friend Henry Vaughn of Yasoo County Mississippi Executors of this my last will and Testament, and direct that my executors shall not be required to give security nor be held responsible for the acts, negligence or omissions of each other-
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and seal this Eighteenth day of June in the year of our Lord One thousand Eight hundred and fifty eight hereby revoking all wills and codicils by me heretofore Made-
William Boylan (Seal)
Signed, Sealed, published and declared by the testator William Boylan to be his last will and testament in the presence of the alterations and erasures in the tenth Clause, on 4th page, and in the 2nd Clause 6th page made >before signed
A Dewey
Wm. E Anderson
Jordan Womble Jr
I hereby revoke so much of my will as disinherits my grand son John S. Boylan; and do hereby give and bequeath To my son John H. Boylan Ten thousand dollars in trust for my said grandson John S. Boylan, the interest to be paid to him annually during his life and if he should die before leaving any child lawfully begotten, him surviving, the principle to be paid to such child or children- but if he should die leaving no such child or children, then the said sum of Ten thousand dollars to sink into the residue of my Estate.
Given under my hand and seal this 2nd day of July 1860 William Boylan (Seal)
Second Codicil- Whereas my grandson Alexander P. Boylan has died since the making of my will leaving a child named Kate Weldon- I hereby revoke so much of my will as gives to my grandson Alexander P. Boylan the sum of the thousand dollars in Money- and I give and bequeath to the said Kate Weldon Boylan, daughter of my said grandson Alexander P. Boylan all the other property given in the tenth clause of my will to my said grandson Alexander P. to have she the said Kate Weldon for and during the term of her natural life; and if she shall have any child or children or the issue of such surviving them all said property to go to said child or children but if the said Kate Weldon shall die leaving no such child or children no the issue of such her surviving then said property to go to the children of my son William M. Boylan and my daughter Jane Green to be equally divided between them.
Given under my hand and seal at Raleigh this Seventh day of February A.D. 1860
William Boylan (seal)
Signed, sealed acknowledged and declared to be a Codicil to the Last Will and testament of William Boylan before us this 7th day of February 1861 (note difference in documented year between William's signing and testators'; it appears to be a transcription error)
C. Dewy
Wm E. Anderson
Jordan Womble Jr Wake County Court November Term 1861
The foregoing will and Codicils were exhibited in open court and propounded (?) for probate and the execution thereof being duly provided by the oaths of C. Dewy, Wm E. Anderson and Jordan Womble Jr the subscribing witnesses thereto, was ordered to be recorded and filed.
JJ Ferrell Clk North Carolina Wake County
I (Wm Russ ?) Clerk of the Superior(?) for the County of Wake, State aforementioned, handy certify that the foregoing is a true full and perfect copy of the last will and testament of William Boylan, together with the probate, as appears of record as on file in my office
In (?) whereof I have hereunto (setting law?) as official seal this Fby 15th 1910
Wm Russ
Clerk Superior Courts Will transcribed by Janet Demcoe
Transcribed Will of William D Askew
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== Will of [[Askew-1654|William D Askew]] == === Source === * '''Will''': "North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998"
Bertie County Wills, 1761-1942; Index, 1761-1961; Author: North Carolina. Superior Court (Bertie County); Probate Place: Bertie, North Carolina
{{Ancestry Sharing|26777857|1d0411}} - {{Ancestry Record|9061|2161058|ca}} (accessed 19 December 2021)
William D Askew signed on 20 Sep 1855. * '''Probate''': "North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998"
Wills and Estate Papers (Beaufort County), 1663-1978; Author: North Carolina. Division of Archives and History; Probate Place: Beaufort, North Carolina
{{Ancestry Sharing|26777862|e6ab37}} - {{Ancestry Record|9061|883655|ca}} (accessed 19 December 2021)
William D Askew probate in 1856. === Transccribed Text === William D Askew Will I William D Askew of Bertie County and State of North Carolina being in feeble but of sound mind & disposing memory do make and publish this my will testament that is to say, Article 1, I give & bequeath to my dear brother '''George T Askew''', the tract of land on which I now live, including all the lands I now own adjoining to him, his heirs administrators & assigns forever. Article 2nd, I give & bequeath to dear brother '''George T Askew''', two negroes to whit '''Thomas''' and '''Joseph''' to him, his heirs, administrators & assigns, forever. Article 3rd I give & bequeath to my dear sister '''Martha F Perry''' two negroes, to whit, '''Penina''' & '''Cader''', to her, her heirs & assigns forever. Article 4th I wish my negroes hired out, 12 months, with the exception of '''Cader''', the proceeds arising from hire to be considered as the residue of my estate which I dispose of in Article 6th. Article 5th I give & bequeath to my dear brother '''George T Askew''' my clay bank horse, my sulky & harness. Article 6th I give & bequeath to my dear brother '''George T Askew''' the residue of my estate, that is to say after my just debts have been paid off, it is also my wish my present crop of corn & fodder be sold to assist in paying off my just debts, the balance to consider my residue which I have disposed in Article 5th. Article 7th I appoint my friend '''William J Perry''' to be my Executor empowering him to sell publick or private, as he may think best, for the benefit of my estate this 20th day of September 1855 Signed in the presence of (signed) [[Askew-1654|William D Askew]] '''John O Askew''' '''Andrew J Askew''' ---- State of North Carolina Bertie County Court February Term 1856 This last will & testament of Wm D Askew was duly found in open Court by the oaths of '''John O Askew''' and '''Andrew J Askew''' the subscribing witnesses thereinto and ordered to be recorded. At the same '''William J Perry''' the executor therein named was qualified as Executory by taking the required oath. (signed) Wm P Guely Clerk ---- Transcribed by [[Thompson-40998|Thompson-40998]] 14:30, 19 December 2021 (UTC)
Bertie County Wills, 1761-1942; Index, 1761-1961; Author: North Carolina. Superior Court (Bertie County); Probate Place: Bertie, North Carolina
{{Ancestry Sharing|26777857|1d0411}} - {{Ancestry Record|9061|2161058|ca}} (accessed 19 December 2021)
William D Askew signed on 20 Sep 1855. * '''Probate''': "North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998"
Wills and Estate Papers (Beaufort County), 1663-1978; Author: North Carolina. Division of Archives and History; Probate Place: Beaufort, North Carolina
{{Ancestry Sharing|26777862|e6ab37}} - {{Ancestry Record|9061|883655|ca}} (accessed 19 December 2021)
William D Askew probate in 1856. === Transccribed Text === William D Askew Will I William D Askew of Bertie County and State of North Carolina being in feeble but of sound mind & disposing memory do make and publish this my will testament that is to say, Article 1, I give & bequeath to my dear brother '''George T Askew''', the tract of land on which I now live, including all the lands I now own adjoining to him, his heirs administrators & assigns forever. Article 2nd, I give & bequeath to dear brother '''George T Askew''', two negroes to whit '''Thomas''' and '''Joseph''' to him, his heirs, administrators & assigns, forever. Article 3rd I give & bequeath to my dear sister '''Martha F Perry''' two negroes, to whit, '''Penina''' & '''Cader''', to her, her heirs & assigns forever. Article 4th I wish my negroes hired out, 12 months, with the exception of '''Cader''', the proceeds arising from hire to be considered as the residue of my estate which I dispose of in Article 6th. Article 5th I give & bequeath to my dear brother '''George T Askew''' my clay bank horse, my sulky & harness. Article 6th I give & bequeath to my dear brother '''George T Askew''' the residue of my estate, that is to say after my just debts have been paid off, it is also my wish my present crop of corn & fodder be sold to assist in paying off my just debts, the balance to consider my residue which I have disposed in Article 5th. Article 7th I appoint my friend '''William J Perry''' to be my Executor empowering him to sell publick or private, as he may think best, for the benefit of my estate this 20th day of September 1855 Signed in the presence of (signed) [[Askew-1654|William D Askew]] '''John O Askew''' '''Andrew J Askew''' ---- State of North Carolina Bertie County Court February Term 1856 This last will & testament of Wm D Askew was duly found in open Court by the oaths of '''John O Askew''' and '''Andrew J Askew''' the subscribing witnesses thereinto and ordered to be recorded. At the same '''William J Perry''' the executor therein named was qualified as Executory by taking the required oath. (signed) Wm P Guely Clerk ---- Transcribed by [[Thompson-40998|Thompson-40998]] 14:30, 19 December 2021 (UTC)
Transcribed Will of William Farry
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'''Transcription of the Will of William Farry ( {{Ancestry Sharing|30514398|98b72a}}), dated 30 April 1901. '''Will''': "New Jersey, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1739-1991"
Recorded Wills, 1894-1909; Author: Monmouth County (New Jersey). Surrogate; Probate Place: Monmouth, New Jersey
{{Ancestry Sharing|30514398|98b72a}} - {{Ancestry Record|8796|251381}} (accessed 24 September 2022)
William Farry will on 30 Apr 1901. In the name of God, Amen. I, William Farry of the Township of Howell, County of Monmouth, and State of New Jersey, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, make and publish my last Will and Testament as follows: FIRST. I direct all my just debts and my funeral expenses to be paid as soon as may be reasonable after my decease, and and I also order and direct that a suitable monument be erected at my grave (if not erected by me in my lifetime) and that the expense of the same be paid by my Executor hereinafter named, out of my estate. SECOND. I give and bequeath to my beloved wife, Rebecca Farry the use of all my household goods that I may have at the time of my decease during her natural life, I also give and bequeath to my beloved wife Rebecca Farry the use of my real estate and the income from my Bonds and Mortgages and Notes during her natural life, and it is my desire that if my Wife's health is in such a condition that she may need their attention that my daughter Caroline Borden ( wife of Schenck Borden ) and my son, Charles E. Farry shall look after her individual wants, and if such is the case my Executor hereinafter named shall apply the income of my Estate to my daughter and son heretofore named instead of my wifeand that they shall apply the same to her maintainance (sic) while she shall remain in a place of her own choosing, and if my wife so desires the furniture and house and lot can be sold and the Income from the same applied to her maintainance the moneys from the sale of said furniture and house and lot to be invested by my Executor, on first Bond and Mortgage for the benefit of my estate. THIRD. It is my will that after the death of my wife that my executor shall sell my furniture and house and lot, (if not sold during my wife's lifetime) and that the estate shall be divided share and share alike between my children, *Caroline Borden, wife of Schenck Borden and *Charles E Farry, & *Ira L. Bound son of my daughter Alida, and *George E. Farry and *William H Farry, *Emma Bogart wife of Charles Bogart, *Frank Farry & *Jennie Southard wife of Charles Southard & *Dewitt Farry, *Harriet Hutchinson wife of Anderson Hutchinson & *Sylvester Farry and *Clara Cook wife of Perrine Cook & *Levi W. Farry, but my Executor hereinafter named shall collect from any of my children or grand-children heretofore named whatever notes or mortgages I may hold against any of them that the same may be a part of the estate before any division of the said is made. FOURTH. It is my desire that a Monument shall be erected to my wife similar to my own ( if I do not erect a Family Monument during my lifetime ) and the expense shall be borne by my estate. FIFTH. It is my Will that in the sale of my real estate that my Executor hereinafter named shall give as good a Deed as I myself could give in my lifetime. I hereby constitute and appoint my friend George W. Patterson Jr., Executor of this my last Will and Testament, revoking all former Wills by me made. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I, the said William Farry have hereunto set my hand this Thirtieth (30) day of April A.D. Nineteen Hundred and One (1901). Wm. Farry ( L.S.) Signed, acknowledged and declared by the said William Farry, as and for his last Will and Testament, in the presence of us ( both being present at the same time ) who, at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses hereto. John T. Hyres Harry Hyres ==Sources==
Recorded Wills, 1894-1909; Author: Monmouth County (New Jersey). Surrogate; Probate Place: Monmouth, New Jersey
{{Ancestry Sharing|30514398|98b72a}} - {{Ancestry Record|8796|251381}} (accessed 24 September 2022)
William Farry will on 30 Apr 1901. In the name of God, Amen. I, William Farry of the Township of Howell, County of Monmouth, and State of New Jersey, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, make and publish my last Will and Testament as follows: FIRST. I direct all my just debts and my funeral expenses to be paid as soon as may be reasonable after my decease, and and I also order and direct that a suitable monument be erected at my grave (if not erected by me in my lifetime) and that the expense of the same be paid by my Executor hereinafter named, out of my estate. SECOND. I give and bequeath to my beloved wife, Rebecca Farry the use of all my household goods that I may have at the time of my decease during her natural life, I also give and bequeath to my beloved wife Rebecca Farry the use of my real estate and the income from my Bonds and Mortgages and Notes during her natural life, and it is my desire that if my Wife's health is in such a condition that she may need their attention that my daughter Caroline Borden ( wife of Schenck Borden ) and my son, Charles E. Farry shall look after her individual wants, and if such is the case my Executor hereinafter named shall apply the income of my Estate to my daughter and son heretofore named instead of my wifeand that they shall apply the same to her maintainance (sic) while she shall remain in a place of her own choosing, and if my wife so desires the furniture and house and lot can be sold and the Income from the same applied to her maintainance the moneys from the sale of said furniture and house and lot to be invested by my Executor, on first Bond and Mortgage for the benefit of my estate. THIRD. It is my will that after the death of my wife that my executor shall sell my furniture and house and lot, (if not sold during my wife's lifetime) and that the estate shall be divided share and share alike between my children, *Caroline Borden, wife of Schenck Borden and *Charles E Farry, & *Ira L. Bound son of my daughter Alida, and *George E. Farry and *William H Farry, *Emma Bogart wife of Charles Bogart, *Frank Farry & *Jennie Southard wife of Charles Southard & *Dewitt Farry, *Harriet Hutchinson wife of Anderson Hutchinson & *Sylvester Farry and *Clara Cook wife of Perrine Cook & *Levi W. Farry, but my Executor hereinafter named shall collect from any of my children or grand-children heretofore named whatever notes or mortgages I may hold against any of them that the same may be a part of the estate before any division of the said is made. FOURTH. It is my desire that a Monument shall be erected to my wife similar to my own ( if I do not erect a Family Monument during my lifetime ) and the expense shall be borne by my estate. FIFTH. It is my Will that in the sale of my real estate that my Executor hereinafter named shall give as good a Deed as I myself could give in my lifetime. I hereby constitute and appoint my friend George W. Patterson Jr., Executor of this my last Will and Testament, revoking all former Wills by me made. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I, the said William Farry have hereunto set my hand this Thirtieth (30) day of April A.D. Nineteen Hundred and One (1901). Wm. Farry ( L.S.) Signed, acknowledged and declared by the said William Farry, as and for his last Will and Testament, in the presence of us ( both being present at the same time ) who, at his request in his presence and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses hereto. John T. Hyres Harry Hyres ==Sources==
Transcribed Will of William Mayo
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==Will of William Mayo== ===Transcribed Text:=== ''paragraph breaks added for readability'' I '''[[Mayo-246|William Mayo]]''' of Goochland County in Virginia do make this my last Will & Testament as followeth. Inprimus I give & devise unto my daughter '''[[Mayo-253|Mary]]''' the wife of '''[[Gray-10149|Edmund Gray]]''' two hundred acres of land be the same more or less in Amelia County adjoining the lands of Atkins & Towns & divided from my other lands by a line of marked trees together with three female slaves named '''[[Mayo-5185|Cloe]]''', '''[[Mayo-5187|Silvia]]''', & '''[[Mayo-5186|Lucy]]''' the daughter of '''Cloe''', with their increase from this day, to be annexed to the said land, to be the said '''[[Mayo-253|Mary]]''' & the heirs of her body forever & for want of such heirs, then to the heirs of '''[[Carrington-389|George Carrington]]]''' & '''[[Scott-14157|Joseph Scott]]''' equally to be divided betwixt them, to be to each of them & their several heirs forever. And it is my Will that the slaves annexed to the land as aforsaid, shall with their increase so long as any of them be living pass & go as part of the freehold. I give & devise unto '''[[Gray-10149|Edmund Gray]]''' & '''[[Mayo-253|Mary]]''' his wife & their heirs for ever one thousand acres of land on both sides Angola Creek adjoining to '''John Pleasants''' land, to be bounded westward by a north & south line. I give and devise unto '''[[Scott-14157|Joseph Scott]]''' & '''[[Mayo-254|Sarah]]''' his wife & their heirs forever two hundred acres of land in Amelia County adjoining their own land & divided from my other land by an [r]ast line of marked trees from Dabnoys & Cornor. I give and devise unto my son '''[[Mayo-248|John Mayo]]''' & his heirs forever all my lands in North Carolina, also my thousand acres of land on Deep Creek in Goochland County adjacent to '''John Perratts''' land with the mill and plantation thereon also all the rest of my land adjoining to the rest of my land above devised to '''[[Gray-10149|Edmund Grey]]''' & '''[[Mayo-253|Mary]]''' his wife on both sides of Angola Creek lately surveyed and extending across Great Guinea Creek & among the branches of Willis's River in Goochland County, together with three negro slaves named '''[[Mayo-5188|Hercules]]''', '''[[Mayo-5189|Flora]]''' & '''[[Mayo-5190|Will]]'''. I give & devise unto my son '''[[Mayo-247|Joseph Mayo]]''' & his heirs forever all my lands adjacent to Fluvanna River above Buffalo Island in Goochland County, & the reversion of twenty four hundred acres of land with the houses & appurtenances of Fine Creek in the said County after the death of my wife & also three negro slaves named '''[[Mayo-5193|Scipio]]''', '''[[Mayo-5194|Phebe]]''' & '''[[Mayo-5195|Jolar]]'''. I give & devise unto my daughter '''[[Mayo-1699|Rebekah Mayo]]''' eighteen hundred & fifty acres of land be the same more or less being the south part of my land at Peterville Chappel in Goochland County to be divided from the rest by a line from a spash oak to the south west corner of land patented to Josh Chandler to run thence north eighty eight degrees west. Together with three negro slaves named '''[[Mayo-5203|Hannah]]''', '''[[Mayo-5204|Venus]]''' & '''[[Mayo-5205|Matt]]''' to be annexed to the said land to be to the said '''[[Mayo-1699|Rebekah Mayo]]''' & the heirs of her body for ever & I do declare that it is my will that the three slaves annexed to the land as aforsaid, shall with their increase so long as any of them be living pass & go as part of the freehold. I give unto my loving wife '''[[Perratt-7|Ann Mayo']]''' during her natural life my house & lotts at the Capitol Landing & also all my land at Fine Creek in Goochland County being twenty four hundred acres with the plantations thereon together with use of the following slaves named '''[[Mayo-5207|Mamoe]]''', '''[[Mayo-5208|Fatima]]''', '''[[Mayo-5209|Jenny]]''', '''[[Mayo-5210|Turpin]]''', '''[[Mayo-5211|Congo]]''', '''[[Mayo-5212|Awhey]]''', '''[[Mayo-5213|Jollof]]''', '''[[Mayo-5214|Cudgeo]]''', Maddy, Harry, Rose, Pompey, Brissey, Shaty, Philip, Robin, Little Inan, Kate, Annie, Dick and Ned. I also give unto my said wife my mill called Bide Mill on Petervil Chappel [sic] branch with four hundred acres of land about the said mill to be for her use until she my said wife shall dye [sic] or marry which shall first happen. I also give unto my said wife all my household goods & furniture, all my working tools, utensils & quick stock [Fine] Creek land with all my store good. I also give unto my said wife use & profits of the estate above given & devised to my children; during their minority, & until their come to their several ages of twenty one years, all which to be in compensation of dower & all demands & the maintenance & education of my children until the come of age. I give & bequeath unto my three sons '''[[Mayo-249|Daniel]]''', '''[[Mayo-248|John]]''' & '''[[Mayo-247|Joseph]]''' & their heirs forever the following slaves named '''[[Mayo-5207|Mamoe]]''', '''[[Mayo-5208|Fatima]]''', '''[[Mayo-5209|Jenny]]''', '''[[Mayo-5210|Turpin]]''', '''[[Mayo-5211|Congo]]''', '''[[Mayo-5212|Awhey]]''', '''[[Mayo-5213|Jollof]]''', '''[[Mayo-5214|Cudgeo]]''', '''[[Mayo-5220|Maddy]]''', '''[[Mayo-5221|Harry]]''', '''[[Mayo-5222|Rose]]''', '''[[Mayo-5223|Pompey]]''', '''[[Mayo-5224|Brissey]]''' & '''[[Mayo-5225|Shaty]]''' to be equally divided among them my said sons after the death of my wife. I do appoints that the following slaves named '''[[Mayo-5226|Philip]]''', '''[[Mayo-5227|Robin]]''', '''[[Mayo-5228|Little Inan]]''', '''[[Mayo-5229|Kate]]''', '''[[Mayo-5230|Annie]]''', '''[[Mayo-5231|Dick]]''' & '''[[Mayo-5232|Ned]]''' be dispossed of to some one or more of my children after the death of my said wife as she shall appoint by her las will & unless she doth not appoints as aforesaid the said slaves I give to my three sons '''[[Mayo-249|Daniel]]''', '''[[Mayo-248|John]]''' & '''[[Mayo-247|Joseph]]''' to be equally divided among them after the death of my said wife. I give & devise unto my son '''[[Mayo-247|Joseph]]''' '''Carlton Fleming''' and '''Stephen Hughes''' my lands on & about Soak Arse Run and Croom Quarter Branch to be equally divided among them when my said son '''[[Mayo-247|Joseph]]''' shall come to the age of twenty one years to them & their several heirs forever the said '''Heming''' & '''Hughes''' their heirs & paying each their one third of all quit rents & other charges that hath acrued or may accrue yet notwithstanding this devise. I do impower my executors if they think fit to sell the said land & devide the neet proceeds thereof equally among them the said '''[[Mayo-247|Joseph]]''' '''Carlton''' and '''Stephen''' or their heirs or assign '''Hutchons Burton''' to have four hundred acres of the said land his paying six pounds [illegible] allows debt & for the land forty pounds currant money to be divided as above that is the forty pounds. I give unto my son in law '''[[Carrington-389|George Carrington]]''' ten pounds currant money I do impower my executrix or executors to sell or dispose for term of years or in fee simple any of my lands not particularly divised above to raise money if there should be [illegible] to pay debts legacies or purchase slaves or any other purpose as she or they shall think necessary for the improvement of my estate. Itum all of rest and residue of my estate real & personal & of what kind soever I give & devise unto my son '''[[Mayo-249|Daniel Mayo]]''' & his heirs forever. Lastly I do appoint my loving wife '''[[Perratt-7|Ann Mayo]]''' sole executive of this my last will & testament until she shall marry or dye [sic] which shall first happen & I do appoint that after her death or marriage my sons '''[[Mayo-249|Daniel Mayo]]''' '''[[Mayo-248|John Mayo]]''' & '''[[Mayo-247|Joseph Mayo]]''' be executors of this my last will & testament and it is my will & desire that neither my executrixe nor executors be obliged inentory or appraise my estates or give security. IN WITNESS where of I have [illegible] to set my hand & seal the tenth day of februrary one thousand seven hundred & forty three all written with my own hand on this sheet of paper. Signed, Sealed & [illegible] in the [illegible] or us: :Wm Mayo. Seal ::Wm. Allen. ::Mary Allen ::Hutchons Burton. ---- :At a courthouse for Goochland County November 20, 1744
'''William Allen Mary Allen''' and '''Hutchins Burton''' proved this writing to be the last Will and Testament of '''[[Mayo-246|William Mayo]]''' deceased which was ordered to be recorded. ''transcribed by [[Adkins-Langen-1|Adkins-Langen-1]] 07:11, 30 June 2023 (UTC)'' ===Source=== '''Final Will and Testament of William Mayo''': Goochland County, Deed Book No. 4 , pages 448-420.
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/406600 Deed books (with wills, inventories, etc.), 1728-1901; general indexes to deeds, wills, etc., 1728-1969]
Film number: 007645025 > image 244 of 602
{{FamilySearch Image|3QSQ-G9P6-9S2B}} (accessed 28 June 2023)
'''William Allen Mary Allen''' and '''Hutchins Burton''' proved this writing to be the last Will and Testament of '''[[Mayo-246|William Mayo]]''' deceased which was ordered to be recorded. ''transcribed by [[Adkins-Langen-1|Adkins-Langen-1]] 07:11, 30 June 2023 (UTC)'' ===Source=== '''Final Will and Testament of William Mayo''': Goochland County, Deed Book No. 4 , pages 448-420.
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/406600 Deed books (with wills, inventories, etc.), 1728-1901; general indexes to deeds, wills, etc., 1728-1969]
Film number: 007645025 > image 244 of 602
{{FamilySearch Image|3QSQ-G9P6-9S2B}} (accessed 28 June 2023)
Transcribed Will of Windle Grove
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==Transcribed Will of [[Grove-742|Windle Grove]]== : Will of WINDLE GROVE dated 18 January 1817. : Filed for probate 24 May 1819. : From Augusta County, Virginia Will Book 13, 1819-1822. : Microfilm Reel 47; Pages 29-31, inclusive. ===Full Text of Will=== IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN; I Windle Grove, Sr. of August County and the State of Virginia do make this my last will and testament as follows; that is to say first I leave and bequeath to my beloved wife '''Elizabeth Grove''' the one third part of all my estate both real and personal with the whole use of my negro girl '''Fillis''' for the term during her natural life with the privilege of living in the shelter of my dwelling houses which she may think proper to choose. Second I will and bequeath to my two sons '''Adam''' and '''Samuel Grove''' to them their heirs and assigns forever all that plantation that I now live on to be equally divided between them so that the cash part will be equal in value. Also if not sold before my death the plantation that I purchased from''' John McCutchon''' adjoining the lands of '''Samuel McCutchon''', '''Thomas Fulton''' and '''Daniel Hull''' commonly known by the [illeg.] place by them to be sold and transfered to the purchaser. Also I will and bequeath to my afore two sons '''Adam''' and '''Samuel''' all my personal estate including money in hand and all money that will be owing to me. Also my negros including '''Fillis''' after the death of my wife all my stock of horses, cows, sheep and hogs, plantation utensils, stills & [illeg.], smith tools, house and kitchen furniture and all and every species of personal property that I will own at my death to be equally divided between them. I allow and it is my will that the said '''Adam''' and '''Samuel Grove''' pay out of the above lands and personal estate to my hereafter named children the sum of three thousand seven hundred and fifty pounds to be paid to each of them. They are to pay to my sons '''Henry''', '''John''', '''Windle''' and '''David''' to each of them the sum of four hundred pounds, to my sons '''Andrew''' and '''Joseph''' to each four hundred and fifty pounds, to my three daughters '''Mary Kerr''', '''Susanna Hanger''' and '''Sally Coiner''' to each four hundred pounds to be paid to them in twelve installments as follows; first to pay to '''Andrew''' and '''Joseph''' to each one hundred and fifty pounds one year after my death. Second to pay to '''Henry''', '''John''', '''Windle''' and '''David''' to each one hundred pounds after my death. Then to pay to my three daughters '''Mary''', '''Susanna''' and '''Sally''' to each one hundred pounds three years after my death. Fourth to pay to '''Andrew''' and '''Joseph''' to each one hundred one year after the last mentioned payment. Fifth to pay to '''Henry''', '''John''', '''Windle''' and '''David''' to each one hundred pounds one year after the last payment. Sixth to pay to '''Mary''', '''Susanna''' and '''Sally''' to each one hundred pounds one year after the last payment. Seventh to pay to '''Andrew''' and '''Joseph''' to each one hundred pounds one year after or seven years after my death. Eight to pay to '''Henry''', '''John''', '''Windle''' and '''David''' to each one hundred pounds one year after the last payment. Ninth to pay to '''Mary''', '''Susanna''' and '''Sally''' to each one hundred pounds one year after the last payment. Tenth to pay to '''Andrew''' and '''Joseph''' to each one hundred pounds one year after the last payment. Eleventh to pay to '''Henry''', '''John''', '''Windle''' and '''David''' to each one hundred pounds eleven years after my death. Twelfth to pay to '''Mary''', '''Susanna''' and '''Sally''' to each one hundred pounds twelve years after my death. I wish it to be understood that after the within mentioned land and personal estate be divided between '''Adam''' and '''Samuel''' that it is my will that '''Adam''' pay this one of the installments as they become due and is not liable to pay any more. And that '''Samuel''' is to pay the other half as they become due and not liable to pay any more. But if I myself or either '''Adam''' or '''Samuel''' should make any payment to any of the within mentioned legatees before my death that said payment so made is to be applied to the credit of the said '''Adam''' and '''Samuel''' as a payment on the within installments. I allow and it is my wish that my sons '''Adam''' and '''Samuel''' pay all my just debts but particularly pay off and take in my bonds that I executed to '''James Hathorn''' of Washington County when they become due, each of them to pay an equal part. But if either '''Adam''' or '''Samuel''' should die without leaving having a lawful heir, then it is my will that the remainder of his estate herein bequeathed after his part of the debts and installments above mentioned will be paid off be divided between this surviving brothers to each an equal part. And if '''Joseph''' or '''Andrew''' should die without leaving a lawful I allow his estate herein bequeathed to be distributed amongst his brothers in the same manner. Then I will and bequeath to my son '''Windle Grove''' (if not sold before my death) the small plantation that I purchased from '''John Brown''' lying in the calf pasture adjoining the lands of '''John Storas?''' and there containing about ninety six acres to him and his heirs and assigns forever. It is my will that there be no appraisement, inventory or sale made of my personal estate after my death. But that the whole thereof be disposed of agreeable to the other mentioned plan of distribution. Lastly I do hereby constitute and appoint my two sons '''Adam Grove''' and '''Samuel Grove''' executors of this my last will and testament, hereby revoking all other or former wills or testaments by me heretofore made. Confirming this and this alone to be my last will and testament, I witness whereof the said '''Windle Grove Senr''' have here unto set my hand and affirm my Seal on this eighteen day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventeen. '''Windle Grove (seal)''' : Signed, sealed, published and : declared as and for the last : Will and Testament of the above : named Windle Grove & in the : presence of : '''Wm. Willson''' : '''Mathew Willson, Jr.''' : '''Mathew Willson, Sr.''' : '''John Willson''' ---- At a court held for Augusta County May 24th, 1819, this last will and testament of '''Windle Grove deceased''' was proved in court by the oath of '''William Willson''' and '''Mathew Willson, Sr.''' witnesses thereto ordered to be recorded. And on the motion of '''Adam Grove''' and '''Samuel Grove''' the executors named therein who qualified and entered into bond in the penalty of twenty four thousand dollars conditioned as the law directs and with '''Mathew Willson, Jr.''', '''Robert John McCutchon''' and '''John Scott''' their securities which here is ordered to be recorded. Certificate is granted them for obtaining a probate thereof in due form. : Teste : '''Vincent Tupp''' ---- ===People Mentioned in Will=== : '''Wife''': Elizabeth Grove : '''Sons''' # Adam Grove # Samuel Grove # Andrew Grove # Joseph Grove # Henry Grove # John Grove # Windle Grove # David Grove : '''Daughters''' # Mary (Grove) Kerr # Susanna (Grove) Hanger # Sally (Grove) Coiner : '''Involved in land transactions and/or with adjoining land''' * John McCutchon * Samuel McCutchon * Thomas Fulton * James Hathorn * John Brown * John Storas? (illeg.) : '''Slaves''' * FIllis : '''Witnesses''' * Wm. Willson * Mathew Willson, Jr. * Mathew Willson, Sr. * John Willson * Vincent Tupp ===Notes=== * Added paragraph breaks to transcription for readability. ==Sources/Footnotes==
Name: Windle Grove; Gender: Male; Residence Place: Augusta, Virginia; Will Date: 18 Jan 1817; Item Description: Will Books, Vol 13-15 1819-1827
Transcribed wills of Williams, Graile and associated families of Gloucestershire
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[[Space:Will_of_Edmond_Williams_of_Wotton_under_Edge_1589|Will of Edmond Williams of Wotton under Edge 1589]] [[Space:Will_of_John_Williams_of_Wooton_under_Edge_1578|Will of John Williams of Wotton under Edge, Gloucestershire 1578]] [[Space:Will_of_Samuell_Williams_of_Estington%2C_Gloucestershire_1669|Will of Samuell Williams of Estington, Gloucestershire 1669]] [[Space:Will_of_Jane_Williams_Spinster_of_Wheatonhurst%2C_Gloucestershire_1655|Will of Jane Williams Spinster of Wheatonhurst, Gloucestershire 1655]] [[Space:Will_of_John_Hall_of_Wheton_Gloucestershre_1656|Will of John Hall of Wheton Gloucestershre 1656]] [[Space:Will_of_Richard_Tindall_of_Hunts_Court%2C_North_Nibley1663|Will of Richard Tindall of Hunts Court, North Nibley1663]] [[Space:Will_of_Thomas_Grayle_of_Huntingford%2C_Wotton%2C_Gloucestershire_1608|Will of Thomas Grayle of Huntingford, Wotton, Gloucestershire 1608]] [[Space:Will_of_John_Graile_Clerk_of_Stone%2C_Gloucestershire_1636|Will of John Graile Clerk of Stone, Gloucestershire 1636]] [[Space:Will_of_Jane_Graile_of_North_Nibley%2C_Gloucestershire_1629|Will of Jane Graile of North Nibley, Gloucestershire 1629]] [[Space:Will_of_Catherine_Williams_of_Wotton_Under_Edge%2C_widow%2C_1593|Will of Catherine Williams of Wotton Under Edge, widow, 1593]] [[Space:Will_of_Abigail_Knight%2C_Spinster_of_the_City_of_Gloucester_1637|Will of Abigail Knight, Spinster of the City of Gloucester 1637]] [[Space:Will_of_William_Williams_of_Wotton_under_Edge%2C_Gloucestershire_1618|Will of William Williams of Wotton under Edge, Gloucestershire 1618]] Catherine Tyndale 1547 in progress on notepad no FSP as yet
Transcript DUN 51/63A
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==Notes and Analysis== This is a letter from the Dunn archive, available as microfilm items in the East Sussex Record Office. The letter is from [[Busbridge-91|John Busbridge]] to his daughter [[Busbridge-93|Anne (Busbridge) Farnden]].John Busbridge, Deans Yard, [Westminster] to his daughter Ann Farnden at Col Busbridge's house at Haremere. 27 Apr 1659. East Sussex and Brighton and Hove Record Office (ESBHRO) [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/74bf5300-3fc1-4798-b95f-cd974003ec44 DUN 51/63A] The following people are mentioned in the letter *Aunt Scrope: [[Temple-3516|Mary (Temple) Scrope]] *my brother: in this context probably [[Scrope-126|Adrian Scrope)]] *Cozen Walson: possibly a mistype, may refer to Elizabeth (Scrope) Whetham *my dafter: one of Constance, Susanna or Hester Busbridge *your sister: one of six *your mother: by this date actually stepmother Joan *John: probably a servant *brother Scrope: [[Scrope-126|Adrian Scrope)]] *my nephews: sons of Adrian Scrope *your husband: [[Farnden-29|Peter Farnden]] *my son Roberts: [[Roberts-43885|Walter Roberts]] The letter refers to Cozen Walson which may refer to Mary Scrope's daughter Elizabeth who had married Nathaniel Whetham. It was common for women to return to the family home to give birth, especially to a first child. But this does give a problem with the previously assumed date of birth of Elizabeth. If this was her first child she would be expected to be at least 16 years old, giving a date of birth in 1643, not the 1655 previously estimated. This also means that her mother was probably Mary Waller and not Mary Temple. ==Transcript== Dafter Farnden
I have received yours wth the [….] and
the letter to your aunt Scrope who is gon
into the country but my brother is in towne
so that there is no hope of her cominge for
my cozen Walson is gone downe wth her to lye in
as conser[n]inge my [word blanked out]. I am very un
willinge to ma[t]ch wth any minister and to send my
dafter to such and unhelthfull place were but
in all probability to send her to her grave shee
is not yet so antidated but I hope to see her
much better preferred. I shall stay in towne to see
how thinges goe in this unsettled time it much
consernes me and as to my owne busines it will
be the lattor end of the next weeke before
I shall com downe your sisters gowns could not be
made this week the taylors were taken up a
g[…] may day but the next thay shal have
them. […] are dead and no money to be pay
ed where owinge so yt I know not whether
I shall make your mother a gowne before I
com home If I find not word to the contra
ry lett my horses meete me on friday
at Turnbridge the bay geldinge and the ould
graye mare. Lett John com wt them. I shall
truble you no farther but lett you know I
am better than I have been latly and I have
my brother Scrope and my nephews com
pany pray remember my kinde love to your
husband and my son Roberts and I send my
[…] to you all and comitt you to god […]
Dean yard
27 April 1659 Your lovinge father
John Busbridge ==Sources==
I have received yours wth the [….] and
the letter to your aunt Scrope who is gon
into the country but my brother is in towne
so that there is no hope of her cominge for
my cozen Walson is gone downe wth her to lye in
as conser[n]inge my [word blanked out]. I am very un
willinge to ma[t]ch wth any minister and to send my
dafter to such and unhelthfull place were but
in all probability to send her to her grave shee
is not yet so antidated but I hope to see her
much better preferred. I shall stay in towne to see
how thinges goe in this unsettled time it much
consernes me and as to my owne busines it will
be the lattor end of the next weeke before
I shall com downe your sisters gowns could not be
made this week the taylors were taken up a
g[…] may day but the next thay shal have
them. […] are dead and no money to be pay
ed where owinge so yt I know not whether
I shall make your mother a gowne before I
com home If I find not word to the contra
ry lett my horses meete me on friday
at Turnbridge the bay geldinge and the ould
graye mare. Lett John com wt them. I shall
truble you no farther but lett you know I
am better than I have been latly and I have
my brother Scrope and my nephews com
pany pray remember my kinde love to your
husband and my son Roberts and I send my
[…] to you all and comitt you to god […]
Dean yard
27 April 1659 Your lovinge father
John Busbridge ==Sources==
Transcript of Arrest Warrant for Alphansus Neiderer, Elwood Eugene Andersen, David William McWilliams issued September 13 1967
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Transcript_of_Arrest_Warrant_for_Alphansus_Neiderer_Elwood_Eugene_Andersen_David_William_McWilliams_issued_September_13_1967.pdf
Transcript_of_Arrest_Warrant_for_Alphansus_Neiderer_Elwood_Eugene_Andersen_David_William_McWilliams_issued_September_13_1967.pdf
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
vs.
[[Neiderer-7|Alphanus Neiderer]]
Elwood Eugene Andersen
David William McWilliams
... Warrant was forwarded to the Cumberland County Prison, and individual detainers were issued and sent to the Prison also.
vs.
[[Neiderer-7|Alphanus Neiderer]]
Elwood Eugene Andersen
David William McWilliams
... Warrant was forwarded to the Cumberland County Prison, and individual detainers were issued and sent to the Prison also.
Transcript of Arrest Warrant for Elwood Anderson, David W McWilliams, Alphonsus Neiderer issued on September 14, 1967
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Transcript_of_Arrest_Warrant_for_Elwood_Anderson_David_W_McWilliams_Alphonsus_Neiderer_issued_on_September_14_1967.pdf
Transcript_of_Arrest_Warrant_for_Elwood_Anderson_David_W_McWilliams_Alphonsus_Neiderer_issued_on_September_14_1967.pdf
:Commonwealth of Pennsylvania :Versus :Elwood Anderson R.D.# 3, Dover, Pennsylvania :David W/ McWilliams Box 27, Abbottstown, Pennsylvania :[[Neiderer-7|Alphonsus Neiderer]] R.D.# 1, New Oxford, Pennsylvania :150 October Sess., 1967 :TRANSCRIPT A complaint was sworn to before me, the within name Issuing Authority, on September 14, 1967 by (affiant) John G. Yadrnak, Tpr. Pennsylvania State Police who lives at York, Pennsylvania, accusing the above named defendants with violating the Penal Laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; on or about September, 3rd, 1967, in the County of York; at Warrington Township, to wit–P.L. Section 901, The act of acts charged by the affiant were: (Burglary, Larceny, & Receiving Stolen Goods) In that the above named defendants, did enter the service station of one Edward E, Stanbaugh of R.D.# 1, Wellsville, Pennsylvania, then and there situate, Unlawfully, Willfully, Maliciously, feloniously and burglariously, with intent the goods and chattels, moneys and property of said affiant, the owner of said property then and there being, feloniously and burglariously did steal, take and carry away ($50.00 Fifty dollars in U.S. Currency) and (6 six) white wall deluxe tires, and (2 two) Cartoons of Cigarettes, all being in the value of $ 282.60 All being the property of said Eward E. Stanbaugh, all in violation of the above named section and all of which were against the peace and dignity of the Commonwealth of Pennylvania, and contrary to the Acts of Assembly in such case made and provided. The Warrant was issued on September 14, 1967 To Pennsylvania State Police, Service was made on December 11, 1967 by serving officer: John G. Yadrnak, Tpr. Pennsylvania State Police York, Penna. The right to counsel or assignment of counsel (preliminary) hearing and bail procedure were explained to defendants; Defendants David W. McWilliams & Alphonsus Neiderer appeared on December 11, 1967 and waived preliminary hearing. The (preliminary) hearing waived) on December 11, 1967, before the within named Issuing Authority at (address) R.D.# 7 York, Pennsylvania, Hellan Township, in York County; The following persons witness for the Commonwealth: :Tpr. John G. Yadrnak Pennsylvania State Police York, Pennsylvania :Edward E. Stanbaugh R.D.#1 Wallsville, Pennsylvania (Defendant) Elwood Anderson of R.D.# 3, Dover, Pennsylvania, was not before me said defendant was Committed to White Hill for an Indefinite Term, On Dec 11 1967, I appeared before the within named issuing authority and was advised and informed of my RIGHT TO COUNSEL of my choice or to have counsel assigned to me. I hereby Waive my right to counsel.
I do NOT want counsel assigned to my case, unless the Court deems otherwise. :[[Neiderer-7|Alphonsus Neiderer Jr.]] David Williams McWilliams :DEFENDANTS’ SIGNATURES
I do NOT want counsel assigned to my case, unless the Court deems otherwise. :[[Neiderer-7|Alphonsus Neiderer Jr.]] David Williams McWilliams :DEFENDANTS’ SIGNATURES
Transcript of Indenture re Trustees
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TRANSCRIPT OF D7/528/2a-b This Indenture dated 12th November in the Thirty Second year of the reign of George III and the Year of Our Lord 1791. Between 1) Josias Lee of Wear in Topsham, gentleman, surviving trustee named in the indenture of lease, release and settlement hereafter recited and the surviving trustee named in the last will and testament of Mary de Vial, deceased, late the wife of Peter de Vial of the City of Exeter, merchant; Mary Jane de Vial and Sophia de Vial, both of Barnstaple, spinsters, the two daughters of the said Mary de Vial and Peter de Vial of the one part. 2) Robert Wreford of the City of Exeter, victualler of the other part. Whereas: By indenture of lease dated 11th January 1764 between: Mary Tremlett of Exeter, spinster Richard Tremlett of Exeter, merchant; Kellow Nation of Exeter, tobacconist and Josias Lee And indenture of release and [marriage] settlement dated 12th January 1764 between: Mary Tremlett, aforesaid Peter de Vial, Richard Tremlett and Kellow Nation Josias Lee Reciting therein that a marriage was intended to take place between Peter de Vial and Mary Tremlett and that in consideration of the said marriage and to preserve the lands and hereditaments thereafter granted and released to and for the sale and separate use of the said Mary Tremlett. All That Messuage and tenement with the appurtenances formerly named the ‘Cornish Chough’ (which a great part thereof was a Malt House), in the possession of Joseph Trobridge deceased, then William Rogers deceased and then Mary his widow. And All that messuage and tenement with the appurtenances formerly in the possession of John Halstaff, gunsmith, deceased then the said William Rogers and Mary Rogers which had formerly consisted of one ground room called the shop, two chambers and one cock loft over the same, one kitchen and two chambers and one cock loft over the same, a brewhouse and courtledge, all which were then lately built. All which said premises are situate in the parish of St Mary the Moor, otherwise St. Mary Major in the City of Exeter. To the Use of the said Mary Tremlett until her marriage to Peter Vial and then to Richard Tremlett of Exeter, merchant; Kellow Nation of Exeter, tobacconist and Josias Lee in trust for the term of 80 years if Mary Tremlett should so long live and from and after the end or sooner determination of that estate then to the use of such persons as her heirs and assigns shall dispose. And Whereas by the will and testament of Mary de Vial dated 7th April 1776 all said properties were to be held in trust by Richard Tremlett of Exeter, merchant; Kellow Nation of Exeter, tobacconist and Josias Lee and Jane Churchill of Morchard Bishop, spinster for her two daughters Mary Jane de Vial and Sophia de Vial until they attain the age of 21 years And Whereas the said Mary de Vial died shortly afterwards without revoking the said will and testament leaving her daughters as infants, they have now attained the age of 21 years and the trustees named in the said will are now dead, except for Josias Lee And Whereas the said Robert Wreford has contracted to purchase the premises aforesaid, which now and for many years past let as one entire messuage or tenement and called or known by the name of ‘The Flower de Luce’, heretofore in the possession of Samuel Tremlett or Henry Sully his tenant, afterward of the said Mary de Vial or her said trustees and their tenant or tenants, afterwards in the possession of John Robins as tenant thereof, since of Hunt and now in the possession of Mayers as tenant to the said Mary Jane de Vial and Sophia de Vial. Consideration: £400
Transcript of Lancaster Deed Z-37
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[Lancaster Deed Z-37."Deeds, 1729-1867," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSFB-1QDW-M?i=21&cat=224489 : 6 October 2018), Deeds v. Z-AA 1784-1785 > image 22 of 622; Recorder of Deeds, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. settling the estate of Jacob Reitter of Cocalico Twp, acknowledging payment by [[Reiter-245|Michael Reiter]] to his 5 sisters.] {| style="border:0;" |MARTIN HOE & AL. || ) ||T O A L L P E O P L E to when these Presents may come |- | TO || ) |- |[[Reiter-245|MICHAEL REITER]]|| ) ||Martin Hoe of the Township of Cocolico in the County of |} Lancaster and Provence of Pennsylvania, Yeoman, in Right of Elisabeth his wife late
Elizabeth Reitter, George Hoe of the same Township County and Provence aforesaid,
Yeoman, in Right of Magdalene his wife late Magdalene Reitter, Michael Stephan of
the same Township County and Provence aforesaid, Yeoman, in Right of Mary his wife
late Mary Reitter, Jacob Houshalter of Heidelberg Township in the County and Provence
aforesaid, Yeoman, in Right of Margaret his wife, late Margaret Reitter, Barbara
Reitter by her Guardian Adam Nees, Send Greeting,
WHEREAS [[Reiter-666|Jacob Reitter]] of
Cocalico Township in the County and Provence aforesaid late deceased died intestate
seized in Fee of about One hundred Acres of Land situate in Cocolico Township in
the said County of Lancaster,
AND WHEREAS the said [[Reiter-666|Jacob Reitter]] left
Issues [[Reiter-245|Michael Reitter]] his only Son and five Daughters viz: the above named Eliza-
beth Magdalene, Mary Margaret, Barbara, And the said [[Reiter-245|Michael Reitter]] by his, Peti-
tion to the Orphans Court held at Lancaster in the County of Lancaster seting; forth
that he was willing and desires to hold and enjoy the said Tract of Land and pay
the respective shares of the Widow and Children of the Deceased according to a Val-
uation thereof to be made by an Inquest to be awarded for that Purpose in Case the
said Tract of Land cannot be devided without Injury to and spoiling of the whole,
AND WHEREAS the Sheriff of the County of Lancaster, to wit, James Webb, the Younger,
Esquire, retorned the same Order with an Inquisition thereto annixed taken on the
Oath and affirmations of twelve good and lawful men of the Bailiwick of the same
Sheriff who upon their respective Qualifications do say that they have viewed the
Real Estate Lands and Tenements of [[Reiter-666|Jacob Reitter]] deceased, and do value and appraise
the same Real Estate at and for the Sum of Four hundred and twenty pounds lawfull
Money of Pennsylvania, And the said Court held on the second Day of March 1768,
did confirm the said Valuation and Appraisement and ordered that the said [[Reiter-245|Michael
Reitter]] pay to each of his Sisters in one Year from that Time the Sum of Forty Pounds
lawfull Money of Pennsylvania, as by the Proceedings and Records of the Orphans
Courts may more fully and at large appear,
N O W K N O W Y E that we the
said Martin Hoe in Right of Elizabeth his wife, George Hoe in Right of Magdalene
his wife, Michael Stephan in Right of Mary his wife, Jacob Haushalter in Right of
Margaret his wife, and Adam Nees Guardian for Barbara Reiter, do hereby for the Con-
sideration of the Sum of Two hundred Pounds lawful Money of Pennsylvania in five
equal Shares to each of them in Hand well and truly paid or secured to be paid at or
before the Sealing and Delivering of these Presents by the said [[Reiter-245|Michael Reitter]],
the Receipt whereof they the said Martin Hoe, George Hoe, Michael Stephan, Jacob
Houshalter and Adam Nees for Barbara Reitter do hereby each and every of them res-
pectively acknowledge and thereof and from every Part thereof do acquit and forever
discharge the said [[Reiter-245|Michael Reitter]] his Heirs and Assigns by these Presents, and they
the said Martin Hoe in Right of Elizabeth his wife, George Hoe, in Right of Magda-
lene his wife, Michael Stephan in Right of Mary his wife, Jacob Haushalter in Right
of Margret his wife, Adam Nees in Right of Rarbara Reitter, for ourselves and each
of us and our heirs Executors and Administrators do hereby acquit and forever dis-
charge the said [[Reiter-245|Michael Reitter]] his Heirs Executors Administrators and every of them
from any further Claim and Demand of and from and concerning the Real Estate of the
said [[Reiter-666|Jacob Reitter]] deceased, excepting One hundred and forty Pounds the one third
of the Valuation which remains charges on the said Lands and to be distributed after
the death of [[Frey-3115|Mary Geibe late Mary Reitter]], agreeable to Law, IN WITNESS whereof
the said Parties have hereunto these Presents interchangeably set their Hands and
Seals the Twenty fourth Day of April in the Year of our Lord One thousand Seven hun-
dred and seventy. [24 Apr 1770] {| style="border:0;" | || || || Martin Hoe || (SEAL)|| || George Hoe || (SEAL) |- |his
Michael X Stephen
Mark ||(SEAL)|| ||Jacob Haushalter|| (SEAL)|| ||Adam Ness||(SEAL) |} Sealed and delivered in the Presence of, by Martin Hoe, George Hoe, Michael Stephan and Jacob Houshalter. {| style="border:0;" | || Eml. Carpenter, Junr. || || Maria Zimmerman |} Sealed and delivered by Adam Nees in the Presence of, {| style="border:0;" | || George Himwill || || Michel Meyer |} LANCASTER COUNTY SS: Be it remembered that on the thirtyeth Day of April in the
Year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and Seventy [30 Apr 1770] before me the Subscriber
One of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the said County personaly came the
above named Martin Hoe, George Hoe, Michael Stephan, Jacob Houshalter, and Adam
Nees, and each of them did severally and respectively acknowledge the above Instru-
ment of Writing to be their Act and Deed to the Intent that the same may be record-
ed as such, WITNESS my Hand and Seal the Day and Year above written.
Emanuel Carpenter (SEAL)
EXAMD. RECORDED the 5th Day of May 1784.
P. James Jacks Regr. == Sources ==
Elizabeth Reitter, George Hoe of the same Township County and Provence aforesaid,
Yeoman, in Right of Magdalene his wife late Magdalene Reitter, Michael Stephan of
the same Township County and Provence aforesaid, Yeoman, in Right of Mary his wife
late Mary Reitter, Jacob Houshalter of Heidelberg Township in the County and Provence
aforesaid, Yeoman, in Right of Margaret his wife, late Margaret Reitter, Barbara
Reitter by her Guardian Adam Nees, Send Greeting,
WHEREAS [[Reiter-666|Jacob Reitter]] of
Cocalico Township in the County and Provence aforesaid late deceased died intestate
seized in Fee of about One hundred Acres of Land situate in Cocolico Township in
the said County of Lancaster,
AND WHEREAS the said [[Reiter-666|Jacob Reitter]] left
Issues [[Reiter-245|Michael Reitter]] his only Son and five Daughters viz: the above named Eliza-
beth Magdalene, Mary Margaret, Barbara, And the said [[Reiter-245|Michael Reitter]] by his, Peti-
tion to the Orphans Court held at Lancaster in the County of Lancaster seting; forth
that he was willing and desires to hold and enjoy the said Tract of Land and pay
the respective shares of the Widow and Children of the Deceased according to a Val-
uation thereof to be made by an Inquest to be awarded for that Purpose in Case the
said Tract of Land cannot be devided without Injury to and spoiling of the whole,
AND WHEREAS the Sheriff of the County of Lancaster, to wit, James Webb, the Younger,
Esquire, retorned the same Order with an Inquisition thereto annixed taken on the
Oath and affirmations of twelve good and lawful men of the Bailiwick of the same
Sheriff who upon their respective Qualifications do say that they have viewed the
Real Estate Lands and Tenements of [[Reiter-666|Jacob Reitter]] deceased, and do value and appraise
the same Real Estate at and for the Sum of Four hundred and twenty pounds lawfull
Money of Pennsylvania, And the said Court held on the second Day of March 1768,
did confirm the said Valuation and Appraisement and ordered that the said [[Reiter-245|Michael
Reitter]] pay to each of his Sisters in one Year from that Time the Sum of Forty Pounds
lawfull Money of Pennsylvania, as by the Proceedings and Records of the Orphans
Courts may more fully and at large appear,
N O W K N O W Y E that we the
said Martin Hoe in Right of Elizabeth his wife, George Hoe in Right of Magdalene
his wife, Michael Stephan in Right of Mary his wife, Jacob Haushalter in Right of
Margaret his wife, and Adam Nees Guardian for Barbara Reiter, do hereby for the Con-
sideration of the Sum of Two hundred Pounds lawful Money of Pennsylvania in five
equal Shares to each of them in Hand well and truly paid or secured to be paid at or
before the Sealing and Delivering of these Presents by the said [[Reiter-245|Michael Reitter]],
the Receipt whereof they the said Martin Hoe, George Hoe, Michael Stephan, Jacob
Houshalter and Adam Nees for Barbara Reitter do hereby each and every of them res-
pectively acknowledge and thereof and from every Part thereof do acquit and forever
discharge the said [[Reiter-245|Michael Reitter]] his Heirs and Assigns by these Presents, and they
the said Martin Hoe in Right of Elizabeth his wife, George Hoe, in Right of Magda-
lene his wife, Michael Stephan in Right of Mary his wife, Jacob Haushalter in Right
of Margret his wife, Adam Nees in Right of Rarbara Reitter, for ourselves and each
of us and our heirs Executors and Administrators do hereby acquit and forever dis-
charge the said [[Reiter-245|Michael Reitter]] his Heirs Executors Administrators and every of them
from any further Claim and Demand of and from and concerning the Real Estate of the
said [[Reiter-666|Jacob Reitter]] deceased, excepting One hundred and forty Pounds the one third
of the Valuation which remains charges on the said Lands and to be distributed after
the death of [[Frey-3115|Mary Geibe late Mary Reitter]], agreeable to Law, IN WITNESS whereof
the said Parties have hereunto these Presents interchangeably set their Hands and
Seals the Twenty fourth Day of April in the Year of our Lord One thousand Seven hun-
dred and seventy. [24 Apr 1770] {| style="border:0;" | || || || Martin Hoe || (SEAL)|| || George Hoe || (SEAL) |- |
Michael X Stephen
Mark
Year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and Seventy [30 Apr 1770] before me the Subscriber
One of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the said County personaly came the
above named Martin Hoe, George Hoe, Michael Stephan, Jacob Houshalter, and Adam
Nees, and each of them did severally and respectively acknowledge the above Instru-
ment of Writing to be their Act and Deed to the Intent that the same may be record-
ed as such, WITNESS my Hand and Seal the Day and Year above written.
Emanuel Carpenter (SEAL)
EXAMD. RECORDED the 5th Day of May 1784.
P. James Jacks Regr. == Sources ==
Transcript of Last Will and Testament JOHN COATES
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Last Will and Testament of [[Coates-***|John Coates]] dated 22nd September 1853. Proved 2nd October 1854. '''Yorkshire, England, Probate Records 1521-1858''' : Richmond, Boxes 151-205 :: Probate Records, RD-AP1 Box 201, 1851 - 1857 ::: Ref. RD / AP1 / 201 / 14 / 1. : The second day of October 1854. : Thomas Coates, John Coates, and William Coates, the Executors in this Will named, were sworn in common form, and they further made Oath that the personal Estate and Effects of the Testator within the Archdeaconry of Richmond were under the value of one hundred pounds (100£) before me ::: Richard Wood Surrogate : The Testator died 20th day of April 1854. : Proved 2nd October 1854. '''Transcript of Last Will and Testament''': This is the last Will and Testament of me John Coates late of Whitaside in the Parish of Grinton in the County of York, but at present residing at Blades in the said Parish and County, Yeoman; I give and devise unto my Wife Sarah Coates during such part of her natural Life as she shall continue my Widow, All that my Messuage or Dwellinghouse, situate at Gunnerside in the Parish of Grinton aforesaid, late in the occupation of Robert Lowiss as Tenant thereof, and now in my own possession, with the use of the necessary used therewith and subject to the Estate and Interest so given to my said Wife therein I give and devise my said Dwellinghouse and appurtenances unto her illegitimate Son Leonard Raw his Heirs and Assigns for ever. I give and devise unto my Son Thomas Coates his Heirs and Assigns for ever All that my Messuage or Dwellinghouse situate at Gunnerside aforesaid now in the occupation of Agnes Close, Widow, as Tenant thereof (except that part of the Dairy now or lately used as a Clogger’s Work Shop and the room over the same hereinafter given to my Son John Coates / and the use of the said necessary. I give and devise unto my Son John Coates his Heirs and Assigns for ever All that my Messuage or Dwellinghouse situate at Gunnerside aforesaid wherein he now resides, and the Coal house occupied therewith and the Dairy and the room over it above excepted, and the use of the said necessary. I give and devise to my Son [[Coats-912|William Coates]] his Heirs and Assigns for ever All that my large Garden situate at Gunnerside aforesaid and now in his own occupation. All the rest residue and remainder of my Messuages, Farms, Lands and Real Estate whatsoever not herein before otherwise disposed of I give and devise unto and equally between and amongst my said Sons Thomas Coates, John Coates and William Coates, and the said Leonard Raw their respective Heirs and Assigns for ever as Tenants in Common. Subject nevertheless and charged as hereinafter mentioned. I give and devise unto my said Wife Sarah Coates during such part of her natural Life as she shall continue my Widow, An Annuity or yearly sum of twelve pounds to be paid to her by four equal payments quarterly in each year, the first payment to be made at the end of three calendar Months next after my decease, in manner herein after mentioned, that is to say, the annual sum of Nine Pounds being three fourth parts of the said Annuity of twelve Pounds to be paid by the said Leonard Raw out of his share of the residue of my Messuages Farms Lands and real Estate herein before given to him as aforesaid, and the remaining annual sum of three pounds, the other part of the said Annuity to be paid by and equally between and amongst my said Sons Thomas Coates, William Coates and John Coates their respective Heirs and Assigns share and share alike, out of their respective shares of the said residue of my said Messuages Farms Lands and real Estate herein before given to them respectively as aforesaid. And I declare that the Provision hereby made for my said Wife shall be accepted by her in lieu and full satisfaction of all Dower Free Bench or Widow right to which she may be entitled out of all or any part of my real estate. I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Ellen the Wife of Ralph Place the sum of One hundred and twenty pounds ; to my Daughter Ann the Wife of James Harker the sum of Nineteen pounds and nineteen shillings and to Margaret the Wife of Thomas White the sum of Ninety Pounds to be paid to them respectively at the end of twelve calendar months next after my decease, by and equally between and amongst my said Sons Thomas Coates, John Coates and William Coates and the said Leonard Raw out of their respective shares of the residue of my said Messuages Farms Lands and real estate herein before given to them as aforesaid, and which I charge with the payment thereof accordingly. I give and bequeath unto each of my Daughters Sarah the Wife of James Spencely and Elizabeth the Wife of James Littlefair the Annuity or yearly sum of Five Pounds payable by two equal half yearly payments, during their respective natural Lives the first payment to be made at the end of six calendar Months next after my decease. Provided that if my said Daughters Sarah Spencely and Elizabeth Littlefair; or either of them shall happen to have any Child or Children, then the said Annuity of Five Pounds so given to each of them as aforesaid, shall as to such of them as shall have any such Child or Children thereupon cease and be no longer paid, and in lieu and in stead thereof I give to each such Daughter having such Child or Children as aforesaid the sum of one hundred and twenty Pounds to be paid to them respectively on the ceasing of their said Annuities respectively. And I direct that the several Annuities Legacies or sums of money so given to my said Daughters Sarah Spencely and Elizabeth Littlefair respectively shall be paid by and equally between and amongst my said Sons Thomas Coates, John Coates and William Coates and the said Leonard Raw out of their respective shares of the residue of my said Messuages, Farms, Lands and real Estate herein before given to them as aforesaid, and which I charge with the payment thereof accordingly. I give and bequeath to my said Wife, my Corner Cupboard, the Clock which I now use, one feather bed, bedding and bedsteads to be chosen by herself and the Furniture which belonged to her previous to our Marriage. I give and bequeath to the said Leonard Raw one feather bed, bedding and bedsteads and also one arm chair made by himself. All the rest, residue and remainder of my personal Estate and Effects I give and bequeath unto and equally amongst my Sons Thomas Coates, John Coates and William Coates, share and share alike. And I appoint my said Sons Thomas Coates, John Coates and William Coates Executors of this my last Will and Testament. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand the twenty second day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty three. :::John Coates : Signed by the hereinbefore named John Coates, : The Testator, as and for his last Will and : Testament, in the presence of us, present at : the same time, who is his presence, and in : the presence of each other, have hereunto : subscribed our names as Witnesses. ::: Richard Balderston ::: William Rudd == Sources == [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/interactive/5246/40758_1831109388_3033-00521/38979 '''Yorkshire, England, Probate Records 1521-1858'''] > Richmond, Boxes 151-205 > Probate Records, RD-AP1 Box 201, 1851 - 1857 > Image 207 of 317 > Ref. RD/AP1/201/14/1. Will of John Coates proved 2 Oct 1854.
Transcript of Last Will and Testament of Matthew Osborn
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Transcript of Last Will and Testament PHILLIP BORN
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Transcript_of_Last_Will_and_Testament_PHILLIP_BORN.jpg
Transcript_of_Last_Will_and_Testament_PHILLIP_BORN.jpg
Last Will and Testament of [[Born-111| PHILLIP BORN]] signed by his own signature, and a business associate/friend. Transcript of Last Will and Testament PHILLIP BORN "The last Will and Testament of Phillip Born of the city of Buffalo, in the county of Erie, and the State of New York. Phillip Born, being of sound mind and memory,do make and publish this my last Will and Testament, in manner following : - I give and devise unto my beloved wife Anna Maria Born All my estate both real and personal, and the rents, issues, and the profits thereof, for and during the terms of her natural life; and from and after the decease of my said wife, I give and bequeath all my said estate both real and personal, unto such child or children as I shall leave or have living at the time of my decease, and to their heirs and assigns forever, as tenants in common, and in case , all my said children shall die in the lifetime of my said wife, and they shall leave no lineal descendants, then at the death of my said wife I give and devise one half of my said estate both real and personal to the legal heirs of my said wife and the other half thereof to my own legal heirs forever. And my will is and I do hereby expressly declare that my said wife shall support and educate such child or children as I shall have living at the time of my decease until they shall attain the age of one and twenty years respectively; and for their better education, I do give and dispose of the tuition and custody of them and every of them continue unmarried under the age of one and twenty years: - and I do hereby authorize my said wife to sell such part of my personal property as shall be necessary to educate and support my children as aforesaid. And I do hereby constitute and appoint my said wife Anna Maria Born sole executrix of my last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former Will by me made. In witness whereof I here unto set my hand and seal this twenty third day of September one thousand and eight hundred and forty eight. Phillip Born The above instrument was now subscribed by Phillip Born, the testator, in the presence of each of us, and was, at the same time, declared by him, to be his last Will and Testament: and we, at his request, sign our names hereto as attesting witnesses. _ Dingens, of the city of Buffalo, Erie Co. Joseph Wechter Do. Do. Joseph Wetcher may possibly be a nephew who has Phillip Born as a godparent for his child's baptism at St. Louis Church, Buffalo, NY but most likely, he is a close business associate. == Sources ==
Transcript of Last Will and Testament WILLIAM BETTERIDGE
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'''Transcript of the Last Will and Testament of William Betteridge who died 30th November 1851 at Arle, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England. Will dated 1st July 1850. Proved 17th April 1852.''' ---- : I '''William Betteridge''' of Arle in the parish of Cheltenham in the County of Gloucester Labourer do revoke all Wills and other testamentary dispositions by me heretofore made and do publish this to be my last Will and Testament I appoint '''my son''' [[Betteridge-|Richard Betteridge]] and '''my son in law''' [[Wicksey-|John Wicksey]] of Arle aforesaid Labourer to be the Executor of this my Will I bequeath all my growing crops and my furniture and all other my personal estate whatsoever to '''my daughter''' [[Betteridge-|Elizabeth]] the '''wife of the said John Wicksey''', my funeral and the expenses of proving this my Will being first thereout paid and satisfied. I bequeath the legacy or sum of Ten pounds sterling to '''my daughter''' [[Betteridge-|Mary Ann]] to be paid to her at the expiration of six calendar months next after my decease and I direct that the same legacy shall be paid to my said daughter by her five brothers and sister namely [[Bettridge-81|William]], [[Betteridge-|Richard]], [[Betteridge-|Joseph]], [[Betteridge-|John]] and [[Betteridge-|Elizabeth]], in equal shares I devise all the messuage or tenement lands and other hereditaments which at a court this day held in and for the Manor of Cheltenham in the County of Gloucester but previous to the execution of this my Will were surrendered to the use of me my heirs and assigns on a partition between '''my brother''' [[Betteridge-|Richard Betteridge]] and myself with the appurtenances unto '''my daughter the said Elizabeth Wicksey''' and her assigns during the term of her natural life and after her decease unto the said [[Wicksey-|John Wicksey]] and his assigns during the term of his natural life and after the decease of the survivor of them the said [[Betteridge-|Elizabeth Wicksey]] and [[Wicksey-|John Wicksey]] unto the said [[Betteridge-|Elizabeth Wicksey]] her heirs and assigns for ever And as to my piece of Land situate in Townsend Field in Arle aforesaid containing one acre and twenty five perches or thereabouts and which is distinguished by the Nos 94. and 95. in the map of or belonging to the Award of the commissioner appointed for inclosing lands in the Tythings of Arle and Arlestone otherwise Adstone in the parish of Cheltenham aforesaid having a frontage next to Townsend Lane leading out of the Arle end road into Townsend field aforesaid of three hundred and thirty eight feet or thereabouts I direct may be divided into four equal parts of eighty four feet six inches each or as near thereto as can be Now I hereby give and devise All that piece or parcel of land part of my said piece of land in Townsend Field aforesaid and :'' (end of sheet 1)'' : lying next to and on the south side of my other piece of land in Townsend Field aforesaid which has been this day surrendered to the use of me my heirs and assigns by my brother [[Betteridge-|Richard Betteridge]] as aforesaid and which I have by this my Will devised to '''my daughter''' [[Betteridge-|Elizabeth Wicksey]] and containing in front next Townsend Lane aforesaid eighty four feet and six inches and extending in depth to land belonging to the Devisees of Thomas Packer Butt unto '''my son''' [[Betteridge-|John Betteridge]] his heirs and assigns for ever I give and devise all that piece or parcel of land other part of my said piece of land in Townsend Field aforesaid and lying next to and on the south side of the piece of land I have by this my Will given and devised to '''my son''' [[Betteridge-|John Betteridge]] and containing in front next Townsend Lane aforesaid eighty four feet and six inches and extending in depth to the said land belonging to the Devisees of Thomas Packer Butt unto '''my son''' [[Betteridge-|Joseph Betteridge]] his heirs and assigns for ever I give and devise All that piece or parcel of land other part of my said piece of land in Townsend field aforesaid and lying next to and on the south side of the piece of land I have by this my Will given and devised to '''my son''' [[Betteridge-|Joseph Betteridge]] and containing in front next Townsend Lane aforesaid eighty four feet six inches and extending in depth to the said land belonging to the Devisees of Thomas Packer Butt unto '''my son''' [[Betteridge-|Richard Betteridge]] his heirs and assigns for ever And I give and devise All that piece or parcel of land being the remaining part of my said piece of land in Townsend field aforesaid and lying next to and on the south side of the piece of land I have by this my Will given and devised to '''my son''' [[Betteridge-|Richard Betteridge]] and containing in front next Townsend Lane aforesaid eighty four feet and six inches or thereabouts and extending in depth to the said land belonging to the Devisees of Thomas Packer Butt unto '''my son''' [[Bettridge-81|William Betteridge]] his heirs and assigns for ever. I :'' (end of sheet 2)'' : devise All the residue of my real estate whatsoever with the appurtenances unto '''my daughter''' the said [[Betteridge-|Elizabeth Wicksey]] her heirs and assigns for ever. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand by making my mark this First day of July – One thousand eight hundred and fifty. : This paper writing purporting to be : the last Will and Testament of the above : named Testator William Betteridge and : to which he has set his mark was : read over to him in our presence and : was signed published and declared by The Mark of : him to be his last Will and Testament : in the presence of us who at his request + : in his presence and in the presence of : each other have hereunto subscribed our William Betteridge : names as witnesses : Walter Jessop Solr. Cheltenham : Thos Jones Solr. Cheltenham : ''(end of sheet 3)'' : '''17th April 1852''' : Appeared personally [[Wicksey-|John Wicksey]] of Swindon near Cheltenham in the County of Gloucester Labourer and [[Betteridge-|Richard Betteridge]] of Arle in the parish of Cheltenham Labourer and alleged that this paper writing contained the last Will and Testament of William Betteridge late of Arle aforesaid Labourer deceased who died on the 30th day of November 1851. That they were the joint Executors therein named. That they would well and faithfully Administer the Goods of the deceased and perform the Trusts of his said Will and pay his Debts and render an Inventory and account when required. That the Goods Chattels and Credits of the deceased were under the value of twenty pounds and that he had no Leasehold Estate. Wherefore they prayed probate. : Probate decreed. : Sworn under £20 W. L. Coghlan : Surrogate ---- :''' In the Consistory Court of Gloucester.''' : We [[Betteridge-|Richard Betteridge]] of the parish of Swindon in the County of Gloucester and [[Wicksey-|John Wicksey]] of Arle in the parish of Cheltenham in the same County Labourers Executors named in the last Will and Testament of William Betteridge late of Arle aforesaid Labourer deceased who died on the Thirtieth day of November 1851 make Oath and say that We have made diligent search and due enquiry after and in respect of the Personal Estate and Effects of the said deceased, in order to ascertain the full amount and value thereof; and that to the best of our knowledge, information, and belief, the whole of the Goods, Chattels, and Credits, of which the said deceased died possessed, within the jurisdiction of the Consistory Court of Gloucester, in the Diocese of Gloucester and Bristol, (exclusive of what the deceased may have been possessed or, or entitled to as a Trustee for any other person or persons, and not beneficially, and without deducting any thing on account of the debts due and owing from the deceased), are under the value of twenty pounds. : And We the sd. Deponents further make Oath and say that the said deceased had no Personal Estate and Effects at the time of his decease within the Province of Canterbury, to which We the sd. Deponents need to administer, save as aforesaid : and that the said deceased was not possessed of, or entitled unto, any Leasehold Estate or Estates, for years, absolute, or determinable on a life or lives, to the best of our knowledge, information, and belief. :::::::::::: (signed) Richard Bettridge :::::::::::: (signed) John Wicksey : Sworn at Gloucester } : on the 17th day of April } : 1852 before me, } : (signed) W. L. Coghlan : Surrogate ---- == Sources == [https://search.ancestry.co.uk/search/db.aspx?dbid=4294 '''Gloucestershire, England, Wills & Inventories, 1541-1858'''] > database with images > Will > 1852 > images 370-374 of 1110 > William Betteridge.
Transcript of Settlement Examination
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'''Transcript of Settlement Examination Document for John Boon held at the Somerset Records Office''' The Examination of John Boon, husbandman now residing in the parish of Hatch Beauchamp in the said County take an oath this seventh day of January 1767.''' Who on his oath saith that he is now about forty three years of age and was born in the parish of Curry Mallet in the said county of Somerset and at the age of seventeen years hired himself as servant to Mr John Uttermane of the parish of Beercrocombe in the aforesaid county at fify shilings a year meat, drink, washing, lodging, three pounds the second year and four pounds the third year under which several agreements he served the said John Uttermane three years and a half received his wages accordingly soon after which he married his present wife Ann ..,,,he has now six children (vizt) Mary aged ??? years, John aged ?teen, Anna aged thirteen years Richard aged nine years, Sarah aged five years and Jane aged thirteen years, soon after which his said marriage he settled in Beercrocombe aforesd and rented three pieces of ground of John Pyne Esq of Curry Mallet at Fi????? pounds a year of Mr William Tu?? of Blandford in the County of Dorset a tenement and eleven acres of ground at seven pounds ten shillings a year which premises he rented as above for the ???? of seventeen years and paid his rent duly for the same after which ?? purchased a cottage of Mr James Uttermane for three lives in Hatch Beauchamp aforesaid for which he paid no church, Poor or other parish rates but only a Reserved rent of two? shillings a year to the said James Uttermane (John crossed through) Nor has this examination done? any thing otherwise than above whereby he could gain any settlement. Sworn before us two of his Majestys Justices of the Peace for the said County this 7th January 1767 R Combe This mark John Boon '''Note''' The cottage in Hatch Beauchamp was leased for a period of three lives. These were not three successive lives or generations but existing lives chosen with a view to maximising the length of the lease and ensuring the security of the tenant's immediate family in the holding. The tenant normally nominated himself and one or more of his children, where he judged them young enough and fit enough for the purpose. While the heir to a holding was frequently named as one of the lives in the lease, there was no requirement to do so. The lives named in the lease had no special claims on the holding itself and could only succeed to it by the normal means of heirship, will, intestacy, settlement or sale.
Transcript of the Will and grant of probate of Sir Montague Arnet Robinson
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TRANSCRIPT OF THE WILL OF SIR MONTAGUE ARNET ROBINSON
MADE 14th August 1967
CODICIL 11TH December 1970
PROVED 30th May 1975
I SIR MONTAGUE ARNET ROBINSON of Whitegables St Margaret’s Road Hoylake in the County of Chester Chairman of Coast Lines Limited hereby REVOKE all former Wills and testamentary dispositions heretofore made by me and DECLARE this to be my last Will which I make this fourteenth day of August One thousand nine hundred and sixty seven 1. I DESIRE that my body may be cremated and that in connection with such cremation there shall be no flowers
2. I APPOINT my son Roger Tattersall Robinson my daughter Diana Mary Beaven and James Michael Marshall of 1, Crosshall Street in the City of Liverpool Solicitor (hereinafter called “my Trustees”) to be the Executors and Trustees of this my Will
3. I BEQUEATH (free of Duty) the following specific legacies:- * (a) TO my daughter Diana my large Binoculars and my Gold Pencil with the name “Edgar Brown” engraved on it * (b) TO my son Roger my Gold Cigarette Case with sliding opening and my Gold Cuff Links with ribbed face * (c) TO my son Nigel my other Gold Cigarette Case and my Gold Cuff Links with monogram face
4. I BEQUEATH the following legacies all free of Duty:- * (a) TO each of my sons Roger and Nigel and my daughter Diana the sum of TWO THOUSAND POUNDS * (b) TO my nephew Anthony Robinson and my niece Jennifer Robinson (children of my brother Alan) the sum of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS each * (c) TO my nephew Richard Robinson and my niece Toni Robinson (children of my brother Hugh) the sum of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS each
-1- (end of page signed) * (d) TO my godchild Michael Clapham (son of my cousin Peggy Clapham) the sum of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS * (e) TO Pauline Baber (daughter of my brother-in-law Brian Baber) the sum of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS * (f) TO my Trustees the sum of FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS to be distributed by them amongst such of my servants or staff and in such proportions as they shall in their absolute discretion decide AND I DIRECT that if any part of the said sum of Five hundred pounds shall not be so distributed by my Trustees the sum shall fall into and form part of my residuary estate
5. I BEQUEATH to my wife absolutely (free of Duty) all the furniture and effects and motor cars and motor accessories and all the plate plated articles linen china glass books pictures prints furniture jewellery and articles of household or personal use or ornament wines liquors and other articles and effects of every kind which at my death shall be in or about any dwelling-house occupied by me at my death but except money or securities for money
6. I DEVISE AND BEQUEATH all the real and personal estate not hereby or by any Codicil hereto otherwise specifically disposed of and which I can dispose of by Will in any manner I think proper either as beneficially entitled thereto or under any general power unto my Trustees UPON TRUST that my Trustees shall sell the said real estate (including chattels real) and call in sell and convert into money such part of my personal estate as does not consist of money with power to postpone such sale and conversion for such a period as my Trustees without being liable to account may think proper and so that any reversionary interest be not sold until it falls into
-2- (end of page signed) possession unless my Trustees see special reason for sale
7. THE income of my personal estate however invested shall from my death be treated and applied as income and no part thereof shall be added to capital except accumulations of surplus income (if any) during a minority or pending a contingency
8. MY TRUSTEES may in their discretion adjust in such manner as they think fit having regard to the circumstances of the case the incidence as between capital and income of the payments made in due course of administration
9. THE income of my personal estate accrued before but paid after my death shall be treated and applied as income and no part thereof shall be added to capital
10. (1) MY TRUSTEES shall out of the money to arise from the sale and conversion of my said real and personal estate and out of my ready money pay my funeral and testamentary expenses Death Duties payable out of capital on my death and not charged on or primarily payable out of other property and my debts and shall also pay or provide for the legacies hereby or by any Codicil hereto bequeathed but so that all legacies bequeathed free of Duty shall be paid primarily out of my personal estate * (2) My Trustees shall invest the residue of the said money in their names or under their control in or upon any of the investments hereby authorised with power for my Trustees at their discretion to change such investments for others of a like nature
11. MY TRUSTEES shall stand possessed of the investments hereinbefore directed to be made or authorised to be retained (including any part of my residuary estate remaining unconverted) and the investments for the time
-3- (end of page signed) being representing the same (hereinafter called “the Trust Fund”) and of the annual income thereof upon the trusts following that is to say:- * (a) UPON TRUST to pay the said annual income of the Trust Fund to my wife during her life unless and until my wife does or attempts to do or suffers or permits any act or thing or until any event happens other than an advance under any statutory or express power whereby if the said income were payable to my wife absolutely she would be deprived of the right to receive the same or any part thereof In any such case then during the residue of my wife’s life the said income shall be held upon trust for its application to the maintenance and support or otherwise for the benefit of all or any one or more exclusively of the other or others of the following persons as my Trustees in their absolute discretion without being liable to account for the exercise of that direction shall think fit that is to say for my wife her children or remoter issue (if any) whether infants or of full age and subject to such discretionary power to hold the said income for such persons as would be entitled thereto as if my wife were then dead * (b) After the death of my said wife I DIRECT that the capital and income of the Trust Fund shall be held in trust in equal shares for all or any my children or child living at my death and if more than one in equal shares Provided that if any child of mine died in my lifetime leaving issue living at my death who attain the age of Twenty one years or being female marry under that age then and in every such case such issue shall take through all degrees in equal shares according to their stocks the share
-4- (end of page signed) or shares both original and accruing which the child of mine so dying would have taken if living at my death and having then attained a vested interest and so that none of such issue shall take whose parent is living at my death and capable of taking
12. NOTWITHSTANDING the foregoing trusts my Trustees may in their uncontrolled discretion and without being liable to account for the exercise thereof at any time or from time to time during the lifetime of my wife pay or apply the whole or any part of the capital of the Trust Fund to or for the maintenance or support or otherwise for the benefit of my wife and thereupon the trusts hereinbefore declared concerning the whole or any part of the capital of the Trust Fund so paid or applied shall cease and determine
13. MONEY liable to be invested under this my Will may be invested in the purchase of or at interest upon the security of such stocks funds shares securities landed property (including leaseholds) or other investments of whatsoever nature and wheresoever and whether involving liability or not as my Trustees shall in their absolute discretion think fit including the purchase of a house and lands whether freehold or leasehold with vacant possession as a residence intended for the occupation of any person entitled to all or part of the income of the Trust Fund or any share thereof to the intent that my Trustees shall have the same full and unrestricted powers of investing and transposing investments in all respects as if they were absolutely entitled thereto beneficially
14. MY TRUSTEES may exercise the statutory powers of appropriation without any of the consents requires by statute
15. ANY Executor or Trustees being a Solicitor or other
-5- (end of page signed) person engaged in any profession or business shall be entitled to be paid all usual professional or proper charges for business transacted time expended and acts done by him or any partner of his in connection with the trusts hereof including acts which an Executor or Trustee not being in any profession or business could have done personally IN WITNESS whereof I have to this my Will contained in this and the five preceding sheets of paper set my hand the day and year first before written
SIGNED by the said SIR MONTAGUE ARNET
ROBINSON as his last Will in the
presence of us both present at the
same time who at his request in his
presence and in the presence of each
other have hereunto subscribed our
names as witnesses
- M Arnet Robinson – - 2 x signatures (unable to read) – Clerks with Bremner, Sons and Corlett, Solicitors, Liverpool 1 Executors (signatures) Roger T Robinson; Diana M Beavan; JM Marshall 2 x signatures for the Commissioners for Oaths I SIR MONTAGUE ARNET ROBINSON of Whitegables St Margaret’s Road Hoylake in the County of Chester declare this to be a first Codicil to my Will which bears date the fourteenth day of August One thousand nine hundred and sixty seven 1. I BEQUEATH to my daughter Diana the silver cigar box given to me by L. Hammond & Co. in addition to the articles bequeathed to her by Clause 3 (a) of my said Will 2. IN all other respects I confirm my said Will IN WITNESS whereof I have hereunto set my hand this eleventh day of December One thousand nine hundred and seventy
SIGNED by the said SIR
MONTAGUE ARNET ROBINSON
as a first Codicil to his
Will in the presence of
us both present at the
same time who at his
request in his presence
and the presence of each
other have hereunto
subscribed our names as
witnesses
Signed – M Arnet Robinson – JM MacLaren (witness)
GH Manley (witness) GRANT OF PROBATE
In the High Court of Justice
The District Probate Registry at LIVERPOOL
BE IT KNOWN that Sir MONTAGUE ARNET ROBINSON
Of Whitegables St Margaret’s Road Hoylake Wirral
Merseyside
died on the 4th day of May 1975
domiciled in England and Wales
AND BE IT FURTHER KNOWN that at the date hereunder written the last Will and Testament with a Codicil thereto
(a copy whereof is hereunto annexed) of the said deceased was proved and registered in the District Probate Registry of the High Court of Justice at LIVERPOOL
and Administration of all the state which by law devolves to and vests in the personal representative of the said deceased was granted by the aforesaid Court to ROER TATTERSALL ROBINSON of Field House 34 Stanley Road Hoylake aforesaid Mrs DIANA MARY BEAVAN of Sandiway St Margaret’s Road Hoylake aforesaid and JAMES MICHAEL MARSHALL of 1 Crosshall Street Liverpool 1 the executors named in the said Will
And it is hereby certified that an Inland Revenue affidavit account has been delivered wherein it is shown that the gross value of the said estate in the United Kingdom (exclusive of what the said deceased may have been possessed of or entitled to as a trustee and not beneficially) amounts to £95793.49 and that the net value of the estate amounts to £94120.49
Dated the 30th day of May 1975
Signed by the District Registrar
MADE 14th August 1967
CODICIL 11TH December 1970
PROVED 30th May 1975
I SIR MONTAGUE ARNET ROBINSON of Whitegables St Margaret’s Road Hoylake in the County of Chester Chairman of Coast Lines Limited hereby REVOKE all former Wills and testamentary dispositions heretofore made by me and DECLARE this to be my last Will which I make this fourteenth day of August One thousand nine hundred and sixty seven 1. I DESIRE that my body may be cremated and that in connection with such cremation there shall be no flowers
2. I APPOINT my son Roger Tattersall Robinson my daughter Diana Mary Beaven and James Michael Marshall of 1, Crosshall Street in the City of Liverpool Solicitor (hereinafter called “my Trustees”) to be the Executors and Trustees of this my Will
3. I BEQUEATH (free of Duty) the following specific legacies:- * (a) TO my daughter Diana my large Binoculars and my Gold Pencil with the name “Edgar Brown” engraved on it * (b) TO my son Roger my Gold Cigarette Case with sliding opening and my Gold Cuff Links with ribbed face * (c) TO my son Nigel my other Gold Cigarette Case and my Gold Cuff Links with monogram face
4. I BEQUEATH the following legacies all free of Duty:- * (a) TO each of my sons Roger and Nigel and my daughter Diana the sum of TWO THOUSAND POUNDS * (b) TO my nephew Anthony Robinson and my niece Jennifer Robinson (children of my brother Alan) the sum of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS each * (c) TO my nephew Richard Robinson and my niece Toni Robinson (children of my brother Hugh) the sum of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS each
-1- (end of page signed) * (d) TO my godchild Michael Clapham (son of my cousin Peggy Clapham) the sum of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS * (e) TO Pauline Baber (daughter of my brother-in-law Brian Baber) the sum of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS * (f) TO my Trustees the sum of FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS to be distributed by them amongst such of my servants or staff and in such proportions as they shall in their absolute discretion decide AND I DIRECT that if any part of the said sum of Five hundred pounds shall not be so distributed by my Trustees the sum shall fall into and form part of my residuary estate
5. I BEQUEATH to my wife absolutely (free of Duty) all the furniture and effects and motor cars and motor accessories and all the plate plated articles linen china glass books pictures prints furniture jewellery and articles of household or personal use or ornament wines liquors and other articles and effects of every kind which at my death shall be in or about any dwelling-house occupied by me at my death but except money or securities for money
6. I DEVISE AND BEQUEATH all the real and personal estate not hereby or by any Codicil hereto otherwise specifically disposed of and which I can dispose of by Will in any manner I think proper either as beneficially entitled thereto or under any general power unto my Trustees UPON TRUST that my Trustees shall sell the said real estate (including chattels real) and call in sell and convert into money such part of my personal estate as does not consist of money with power to postpone such sale and conversion for such a period as my Trustees without being liable to account may think proper and so that any reversionary interest be not sold until it falls into
-2- (end of page signed) possession unless my Trustees see special reason for sale
7. THE income of my personal estate however invested shall from my death be treated and applied as income and no part thereof shall be added to capital except accumulations of surplus income (if any) during a minority or pending a contingency
8. MY TRUSTEES may in their discretion adjust in such manner as they think fit having regard to the circumstances of the case the incidence as between capital and income of the payments made in due course of administration
9. THE income of my personal estate accrued before but paid after my death shall be treated and applied as income and no part thereof shall be added to capital
10. (1) MY TRUSTEES shall out of the money to arise from the sale and conversion of my said real and personal estate and out of my ready money pay my funeral and testamentary expenses Death Duties payable out of capital on my death and not charged on or primarily payable out of other property and my debts and shall also pay or provide for the legacies hereby or by any Codicil hereto bequeathed but so that all legacies bequeathed free of Duty shall be paid primarily out of my personal estate * (2) My Trustees shall invest the residue of the said money in their names or under their control in or upon any of the investments hereby authorised with power for my Trustees at their discretion to change such investments for others of a like nature
11. MY TRUSTEES shall stand possessed of the investments hereinbefore directed to be made or authorised to be retained (including any part of my residuary estate remaining unconverted) and the investments for the time
-3- (end of page signed) being representing the same (hereinafter called “the Trust Fund”) and of the annual income thereof upon the trusts following that is to say:- * (a) UPON TRUST to pay the said annual income of the Trust Fund to my wife during her life unless and until my wife does or attempts to do or suffers or permits any act or thing or until any event happens other than an advance under any statutory or express power whereby if the said income were payable to my wife absolutely she would be deprived of the right to receive the same or any part thereof In any such case then during the residue of my wife’s life the said income shall be held upon trust for its application to the maintenance and support or otherwise for the benefit of all or any one or more exclusively of the other or others of the following persons as my Trustees in their absolute discretion without being liable to account for the exercise of that direction shall think fit that is to say for my wife her children or remoter issue (if any) whether infants or of full age and subject to such discretionary power to hold the said income for such persons as would be entitled thereto as if my wife were then dead * (b) After the death of my said wife I DIRECT that the capital and income of the Trust Fund shall be held in trust in equal shares for all or any my children or child living at my death and if more than one in equal shares Provided that if any child of mine died in my lifetime leaving issue living at my death who attain the age of Twenty one years or being female marry under that age then and in every such case such issue shall take through all degrees in equal shares according to their stocks the share
-4- (end of page signed) or shares both original and accruing which the child of mine so dying would have taken if living at my death and having then attained a vested interest and so that none of such issue shall take whose parent is living at my death and capable of taking
12. NOTWITHSTANDING the foregoing trusts my Trustees may in their uncontrolled discretion and without being liable to account for the exercise thereof at any time or from time to time during the lifetime of my wife pay or apply the whole or any part of the capital of the Trust Fund to or for the maintenance or support or otherwise for the benefit of my wife and thereupon the trusts hereinbefore declared concerning the whole or any part of the capital of the Trust Fund so paid or applied shall cease and determine
13. MONEY liable to be invested under this my Will may be invested in the purchase of or at interest upon the security of such stocks funds shares securities landed property (including leaseholds) or other investments of whatsoever nature and wheresoever and whether involving liability or not as my Trustees shall in their absolute discretion think fit including the purchase of a house and lands whether freehold or leasehold with vacant possession as a residence intended for the occupation of any person entitled to all or part of the income of the Trust Fund or any share thereof to the intent that my Trustees shall have the same full and unrestricted powers of investing and transposing investments in all respects as if they were absolutely entitled thereto beneficially
14. MY TRUSTEES may exercise the statutory powers of appropriation without any of the consents requires by statute
15. ANY Executor or Trustees being a Solicitor or other
-5- (end of page signed) person engaged in any profession or business shall be entitled to be paid all usual professional or proper charges for business transacted time expended and acts done by him or any partner of his in connection with the trusts hereof including acts which an Executor or Trustee not being in any profession or business could have done personally IN WITNESS whereof I have to this my Will contained in this and the five preceding sheets of paper set my hand the day and year first before written
SIGNED by the said SIR MONTAGUE ARNET
ROBINSON as his last Will in the
presence of us both present at the
same time who at his request in his
presence and in the presence of each
other have hereunto subscribed our
names as witnesses
- M Arnet Robinson – - 2 x signatures (unable to read) – Clerks with Bremner, Sons and Corlett, Solicitors, Liverpool 1 Executors (signatures) Roger T Robinson; Diana M Beavan; JM Marshall 2 x signatures for the Commissioners for Oaths I SIR MONTAGUE ARNET ROBINSON of Whitegables St Margaret’s Road Hoylake in the County of Chester declare this to be a first Codicil to my Will which bears date the fourteenth day of August One thousand nine hundred and sixty seven 1. I BEQUEATH to my daughter Diana the silver cigar box given to me by L. Hammond & Co. in addition to the articles bequeathed to her by Clause 3 (a) of my said Will 2. IN all other respects I confirm my said Will IN WITNESS whereof I have hereunto set my hand this eleventh day of December One thousand nine hundred and seventy
SIGNED by the said SIR
MONTAGUE ARNET ROBINSON
as a first Codicil to his
Will in the presence of
us both present at the
same time who at his
request in his presence
and the presence of each
other have hereunto
subscribed our names as
witnesses
Signed – M Arnet Robinson – JM MacLaren (witness)
GH Manley (witness) GRANT OF PROBATE
In the High Court of Justice
The District Probate Registry at LIVERPOOL
BE IT KNOWN that Sir MONTAGUE ARNET ROBINSON
Of Whitegables St Margaret’s Road Hoylake Wirral
Merseyside
died on the 4th day of May 1975
domiciled in England and Wales
AND BE IT FURTHER KNOWN that at the date hereunder written the last Will and Testament with a Codicil thereto
(a copy whereof is hereunto annexed) of the said deceased was proved and registered in the District Probate Registry of the High Court of Justice at LIVERPOOL
and Administration of all the state which by law devolves to and vests in the personal representative of the said deceased was granted by the aforesaid Court to ROER TATTERSALL ROBINSON of Field House 34 Stanley Road Hoylake aforesaid Mrs DIANA MARY BEAVAN of Sandiway St Margaret’s Road Hoylake aforesaid and JAMES MICHAEL MARSHALL of 1 Crosshall Street Liverpool 1 the executors named in the said Will
And it is hereby certified that an Inland Revenue affidavit account has been delivered wherein it is shown that the gross value of the said estate in the United Kingdom (exclusive of what the said deceased may have been possessed of or entitled to as a trustee and not beneficially) amounts to £95793.49 and that the net value of the estate amounts to £94120.49
Dated the 30th day of May 1975
Signed by the District Registrar
Transcript of the Will of Anna Batty of Gilberdyke, 1793
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Transcript of the Will of [[Thorp-1293|Anna Batty]], who died in 1793. Ex? of the Will of Anna Batty late of Gilberdyke in the Juror? of Howdenshire Widow dece’d granted to Thomas Batty and Thomas Thorpe joint Executors in Trust. 27 Feb 1794.
I Anna Batty of Gilberdyke in the County of York Widow do make my last Will and Testament in Manner
following (that is to say) I give to my Son John half a Dozen of
my best Tea Spoons to his own use forever I give and bequeath
to my Daughter Maria my Tea Board and China and two tea
Canisters to her own use forever I give and bequeath to my
Daughter Margaret my silver Buckles, and to my Daughter
Hannah my Gold Ring I give and bequeath all the rest and
residue of my household Furniture of every sort unto my said
Daughters Maria Margaret and Hannah to be equally
divided amongst them at the Discretion of my Trustees
hereafter named and also my Cloaths of every sort to be
divided amongst my said Daughters in like Manner And
I do give and bequeath all my Money Securitys for
Money personal Estate and Effects whatsoever, not hereinbefore
disposed of, unto my eldest son Thomas Batty and my Friend
Thomas Thorpe of Faxfleet in the said County of York their
Executors and Administration upon the Trusts nevertheless
and to and for the Intents and Purposes hereinafter mentioned
(that is to say) Upon Trust that they my said Trustees or the
survivor of them his Executors or Administrators shall and
do as soon as conveniently may be after my decease pay
and discharge all my just Debts and funeral Expences and
shall and do place out the remainder of my said personal
Estate and Effects upon some Government or real Security
at Interest and pay and apply the Interest Dividends
and produce thereof for and towards the Maintenance
Education and bringing up of my two youngest Daughters
namely Margaret and Hannah during their Minorities But in Case the
Interest Dividends and Produce of my said personal Estate and
Effects to be places out as aforesaid shall not in the Judgment
of my said Trustees be sufficient for the maintaining and bringing
up of my said two youngest Daughters then but not otherwise
I do order and direct that my said Trustees or the Survivor
of them his Executors or administrators shall and do pay
apply and dispose of the whole of my said personal Estate
or so much thereof as they or he shall think necessary
for the purposes aforesaid and upon this further Trust
that they my said Trustees or the Survivor of them his
Executors or Administrators shall and so as soon as my
said youngest Daughters shall attain her Age of twenty one
years or get married pay the Sum of ten pounds (part
of the Money to be placed out at Interest as aforesaid in Cause
any shall remain unapplyed for the purposes aforesaid)
unto each of my said Sons Thomas and John and shall
do pay and apply the remainder (if any as aforesaid) unto
and equally amongst such of my said Children namely
Thomas, John, Maria, Margaret and Hannah as
shall be living at the time when my said youngest
Daughter shall attain her age of twenty one years or
get married And I do appoint the said Thomas Batty
and Thomas Thorpe joint Executors of this my Will in trust
for the purposes aforesaid Provided always and my Will and
mind exproply in that my said Trustees or the Survivor
of them his Executors or Administrators shall from time
to time Deduct and retain to their own use out of any of
the Trust Money to come to their or his Hands by virtue of this
my Will all such Costs and Charges as they may respectively
sustain or be put unto by reason of the Trusts of this my
Will or any way relating thereto and that neither of the
said Trustees shall be answerable or accountable for more
of the said Trust money than shall come to his own Hands
respectively nor for any accidental Loss of the said Trust
Money nor for the Acts Defaults or Receipts the one of the
other but each of them only for his own acts Receipts and
wilful Defaults And hereby revoking all former Will
and Wills by me made I publish and declare this only to be my
last Will and Testament this nineteenth day of February
in the Year of our Lord one thousands seven hundred and
ninety three. Anna Batty Signed sealed published and declared
by the said Anna Batty the Testatrix as and
for her last Will and Testament in the
presence of us who at her request in her
presence and in the presence of each other
have hereunto subscribed our Names as
Witnesses thereof. John Wilson
William Lumby Thomas Batty and Thomas Thorp Executors within
named took the usual oath before me and also
made oath that the deceased within mentioned
had not at the time of her death personal
effects to the amount of three hundred pounds. Thos Rudd
Surrogate Passed Seal 27th Febry 1794 A Declaration instead of an Inventory
of all singular the Goods Chattels and Credits
of Anna Batty late of Gilberdyke in the Parish
of Eastrington in the County of York Widow made
by Thomas Batty of Gilberdyke in the Parish
of Eastrington in the County of York Servant
and Thomas Thorpe of Faxfleet in the
same County Yeoman Executors named
in the last Will and Testament of the
said deceased The said Executors declare that to the best of their Knowledge
and Belief the said deceased’s personal Estate at the Time of
her Death would not amount to the sum of three
hundred pounds. Thomas Batty
Thos Thorpe ==Sources== *[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=OR/YORKPECULIARS/14433 Anna Batty, 1794. Gilberdyke, parish of Eastrington]. York Peculiars Probate Index, 1383-1883. © Borthwick Institute for Archives and Findmypast. Accessed 7 Mar 2022
I Anna Batty of Gilberdyke in the County of York Widow do make my last Will and Testament in Manner
following (that is to say) I give to my Son John half a Dozen of
my best Tea Spoons to his own use forever I give and bequeath
to my Daughter Maria my Tea Board and China and two tea
Canisters to her own use forever I give and bequeath to my
Daughter Margaret my silver Buckles, and to my Daughter
Hannah my Gold Ring I give and bequeath all the rest and
residue of my household Furniture of every sort unto my said
Daughters Maria Margaret and Hannah to be equally
divided amongst them at the Discretion of my Trustees
hereafter named and also my Cloaths of every sort to be
divided amongst my said Daughters in like Manner And
I do give and bequeath all my Money Securitys for
Money personal Estate and Effects whatsoever, not hereinbefore
disposed of, unto my eldest son Thomas Batty and my Friend
Thomas Thorpe of Faxfleet in the said County of York their
Executors and Administration upon the Trusts nevertheless
and to and for the Intents and Purposes hereinafter mentioned
(that is to say) Upon Trust that they my said Trustees or the
survivor of them his Executors or Administrators shall and
do as soon as conveniently may be after my decease pay
and discharge all my just Debts and funeral Expences and
shall and do place out the remainder of my said personal
Estate and Effects upon some Government or real Security
at Interest and pay and apply the Interest Dividends
and produce thereof for and towards the Maintenance
Education and bringing up of my two youngest Daughters
namely Margaret and Hannah during their Minorities But in Case the
Interest Dividends and Produce of my said personal Estate and
Effects to be places out as aforesaid shall not in the Judgment
of my said Trustees be sufficient for the maintaining and bringing
up of my said two youngest Daughters then but not otherwise
I do order and direct that my said Trustees or the Survivor
of them his Executors or administrators shall and do pay
apply and dispose of the whole of my said personal Estate
or so much thereof as they or he shall think necessary
for the purposes aforesaid and upon this further Trust
that they my said Trustees or the Survivor of them his
Executors or Administrators shall and so as soon as my
said youngest Daughters shall attain her Age of twenty one
years or get married pay the Sum of ten pounds (part
of the Money to be placed out at Interest as aforesaid in Cause
any shall remain unapplyed for the purposes aforesaid)
unto each of my said Sons Thomas and John and shall
do pay and apply the remainder (if any as aforesaid) unto
and equally amongst such of my said Children namely
Thomas, John, Maria, Margaret and Hannah as
shall be living at the time when my said youngest
Daughter shall attain her age of twenty one years or
get married And I do appoint the said Thomas Batty
and Thomas Thorpe joint Executors of this my Will in trust
for the purposes aforesaid Provided always and my Will and
mind exproply in that my said Trustees or the Survivor
of them his Executors or Administrators shall from time
to time Deduct and retain to their own use out of any of
the Trust Money to come to their or his Hands by virtue of this
my Will all such Costs and Charges as they may respectively
sustain or be put unto by reason of the Trusts of this my
Will or any way relating thereto and that neither of the
said Trustees shall be answerable or accountable for more
of the said Trust money than shall come to his own Hands
respectively nor for any accidental Loss of the said Trust
Money nor for the Acts Defaults or Receipts the one of the
other but each of them only for his own acts Receipts and
wilful Defaults And hereby revoking all former Will
and Wills by me made I publish and declare this only to be my
last Will and Testament this nineteenth day of February
in the Year of our Lord one thousands seven hundred and
ninety three. Anna Batty Signed sealed published and declared
by the said Anna Batty the Testatrix as and
for her last Will and Testament in the
presence of us who at her request in her
presence and in the presence of each other
have hereunto subscribed our Names as
Witnesses thereof. John Wilson
William Lumby Thomas Batty and Thomas Thorp Executors within
named took the usual oath before me and also
made oath that the deceased within mentioned
had not at the time of her death personal
effects to the amount of three hundred pounds. Thos Rudd
Surrogate Passed Seal 27th Febry 1794 A Declaration instead of an Inventory
of all singular the Goods Chattels and Credits
of Anna Batty late of Gilberdyke in the Parish
of Eastrington in the County of York Widow made
by Thomas Batty of Gilberdyke in the Parish
of Eastrington in the County of York Servant
and Thomas Thorpe of Faxfleet in the
same County Yeoman Executors named
in the last Will and Testament of the
said deceased The said Executors declare that to the best of their Knowledge
and Belief the said deceased’s personal Estate at the Time of
her Death would not amount to the sum of three
hundred pounds. Thomas Batty
Thos Thorpe ==Sources== *[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=OR/YORKPECULIARS/14433 Anna Batty, 1794. Gilberdyke, parish of Eastrington]. York Peculiars Probate Index, 1383-1883. © Borthwick Institute for Archives and Findmypast. Accessed 7 Mar 2022
Transcript of the Will of John Easton of Pocklington - 1757
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A transcript of the Will of [[Easton-2140|John Easton]], a blacksmith of Pocklington, Yorkshire, England, who died in May 1757. The will was proved at York in November that year. '''In the Name of God Amen I John xx''' Easton of Pocklington in the County of York Blacksmith being weak of Body but of Sound and perfect Disposing mind and Memory do make and declare this my last Will and Testament in Manner and form following that is to say First I give unto Ann Easton my wife the Sum of one hundred pounds of lawful money of Great Brittain which said Sum is in the hands of John Newton of Ruddings also I give to her the Sum of Forty Five pounds more which was lent unto Benjamin Cobb of Bishop Wilton upon Morgage also I give her a Corner Cubbert and a great Chest and an oval Table and a Tea Table and a Beauroe and Six Ash Chairs and a Winter Hedge also I give her Six pewter Doublers and Six pewter plates I give her a Brass pot and a pan also I give to her the bedstead on which I lye with the two Feather Beds and bedding belonging unto it I give the sum of twenty pounds of X lawful Money to be paid unto Edward Easton my son to be paid to him by my Executor within Six Months next after my decease but if it shall happen that Edwd. Easton my Son shall die before this Legacy shall become due then that same Legacy shall fall to Edward Eastons Executor or Executrix I give the Sum of Five pounds to Elizabeth Stilbourn my Daughter to be paid to her immediately after the decease of Ann Easton my Wife I give the sum of Five pounds to Bridget Smith my Daughter one pound and ten shillings to be paid to her at my decease and three pounds and ten shillings to be paid to her at the end of Six months next after my Decease I give the Sum of Twenty pounds more unto my Son Edward Easton to be paid to him within Six Months after the decease of Ann Easton my Wife but if it shall happen that Edward Easton my Son shall Die before the said Legacy shall become due then that Legacy given to him shall become due and payable to Edward Easton Executor or Executrix whether he shall appoint, I give my House which I now dwell in with the Stables Garth Yard the Common x Right and allso the Garth Yards joining to Elizabeth Stilbourns Yard and the Garth x Lane and all other Rights and priviledges whatsoever all which I do give unto John Easton my Son to be entered upon by him at the decease of Ann Easton my wife x but if it shall happen that John Easton my Son shall die before Ann Easton my wife x then the said House with all the Rights and Titles given to him shall fall unto the heirs or assigns of John Easton my Son to hold and enjoy for ever all my Goods and personal Estate whatsoever undisposed of I do give and bequeath unto John Easton and making all other Wills void. Witness hereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the third day of May and in the year of our Lord 1757 John Easton signed X and sealed in the presence of us John Wisker, John Agar, Thomas West. # '''In the Name of God Amen proof of the Will''' To these presents annexed being admitted before the Reverend Williamson Clerk our lawful Surrogate We Laurence Sterne Clerk Master of Arts Commiss ary or official of the peculiar and Spiritual Jurisdiction of the Deanery of the Cathedral and Metropolitical Church of Saint Peter of York lawfully authorized Do approve of and Register the same and do pronounce decree and declare for the Validity thereof and we do fully, in the Lord by these presents Commit and Grant Administration of all and singular the Goods Rights Credits Catteles and Chattels of John Easton late of Pocklington in the Jurisdiction of the Deanry of York aforesaid Blacksmith Deceased which were in his lifetimes and at his Death within the Jurisdiction aforesaid to John Easton son and sole Executor In the said Will Named having first before our said Surrogate taken the Oath according to Law in that case required saving any other person’s Rights Given at York under the Seal of the Office which we use on this Behalf this third day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and fifty seven. John Clough Register ==Research notes== *Transcript by Katie Fuller *Will copied at East Riding Archives in Beverley, Yorkshire ==Sources== *[https://www.eastriding.gov.uk/CalmView/Record.aspx?src=CalmView.Catalog&id=zDDPY%2f19%2f44&pos=3 Probate copy will of John Easton of Pocklington blacksmith]. Proved 3 Nov 1757. DDPY/19/44. East Riding Archives. East Riding of Yorkshire Council.
Transcript of the Will of John Easton of Pocklington - 1770
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A transcript of the Will of [[Easton-1826|John Easton]], an innkeeper of Pocklington, Yorkshire, England, who died in June 1771. The will was proved at York in October that year. '''In the Name of God Amen I John Easton''' of Pocklington in the County
of York Innkeeper being week of body but of sound and perfect disposing mind and memory do make and declare this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following that is to say first I give unto [[Leadall-1|Mary Easton or Leadel]] my supposing wife the house I now dwell in with the yard and stables and all rights belonging to the same and likewise I give her all my goods and personal estate whatsoever if she keep unmarried and if she marry to go to [[Easton-1520|John Easton]] her son and if she marry not to keep hould and enjoy during her natural life likewise if she marry I appoint John Belarby of Kilnwick to be in trust for John Easton until the decease likewise I give unto [[Easton-2440|Peter Easton]] her son the sum of fifty pounds of lawful money at the death of my supposing wife Likewise I give James Easton her son the sum of fifty pounds of lawful money to be paid at the death of her Likewise I give to Joseph Easton the sum of fifty pounds of good and lawful money to be paid at the death of her and all the debts and legacies to be paid out of the personal estate and the house I give to John Easton her son my house yard and all stables and all the rights and titles and privileges belonging to the same to him and is [sic] heirs forever I give to John Easton all my goods and all my personal estate whatsoever I do give and bequeath whom I do appoint Sole Executor and if Peter Easton or John Easton or James Easton or Joseph Easton should happen to dye if anyone of them or more dye that or them to be equally to be divided the rest of this my last Will and Testament revoking and making all other wills void In witness hereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the July the 30 day and in the year of our Lord 1770 by me John Easton – signed and sealed in the presence of us Test. John Young – William Leadel – Exabela Young her mark – the interlining of the words to him and his heirs forever was wrote by the Testator in the presence of us – R Cross – Joshua Gardam - John Thompson. ==Research notes== *Transcript by C Fuller *Will copied at East Riding Archives in Beverley, Yorkshire ==Sources== *[https://www.eastriding.gov.uk/CalmView/Record.aspx?src=CalmView.Catalog&id=zDDPY%2f19%2f49 Probate copy will of John Easton of Pocklington innkeeper]. Will dated 30 Jul 1770. Probate 25 Oct 1771. DDPY/19/49. East Riding Archives. East Riding of Yorkshire Council.
of York Innkeeper being week of body but of sound and perfect disposing mind and memory do make and declare this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following that is to say first I give unto [[Leadall-1|Mary Easton or Leadel]] my supposing wife the house I now dwell in with the yard and stables and all rights belonging to the same and likewise I give her all my goods and personal estate whatsoever if she keep unmarried and if she marry to go to [[Easton-1520|John Easton]] her son and if she marry not to keep hould and enjoy during her natural life likewise if she marry I appoint John Belarby of Kilnwick to be in trust for John Easton until the decease likewise I give unto [[Easton-2440|Peter Easton]] her son the sum of fifty pounds of lawful money at the death of my supposing wife Likewise I give James Easton her son the sum of fifty pounds of lawful money to be paid at the death of her Likewise I give to Joseph Easton the sum of fifty pounds of good and lawful money to be paid at the death of her and all the debts and legacies to be paid out of the personal estate and the house I give to John Easton her son my house yard and all stables and all the rights and titles and privileges belonging to the same to him and is [sic] heirs forever I give to John Easton all my goods and all my personal estate whatsoever I do give and bequeath whom I do appoint Sole Executor and if Peter Easton or John Easton or James Easton or Joseph Easton should happen to dye if anyone of them or more dye that or them to be equally to be divided the rest of this my last Will and Testament revoking and making all other wills void In witness hereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the July the 30 day and in the year of our Lord 1770 by me John Easton – signed and sealed in the presence of us Test. John Young – William Leadel – Exabela Young her mark – the interlining of the words to him and his heirs forever was wrote by the Testator in the presence of us – R Cross – Joshua Gardam - John Thompson. ==Research notes== *Transcript by C Fuller *Will copied at East Riding Archives in Beverley, Yorkshire ==Sources== *[https://www.eastriding.gov.uk/CalmView/Record.aspx?src=CalmView.Catalog&id=zDDPY%2f19%2f49 Probate copy will of John Easton of Pocklington innkeeper]. Will dated 30 Jul 1770. Probate 25 Oct 1771. DDPY/19/49. East Riding Archives. East Riding of Yorkshire Council.
Transcript of the Will of John Hampden of Great Hampden in the county of Buckinghamshire, knight
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TRANSCRIPT OF WILL OF JOHN HAMPDEN MADE 21 June 1553 / PROBATE 6 November 1554 https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D953819 In the name of god the father the son and the holy ghost Amen The xxi day of June in the year of our Lord god a thousand five hundred fifty and three And in the vii year of the reign of our sovereign lord Edward the sixth by the grave of god king of England France and Ireland defender of the faith, And of the church of England and also of Ireland in earth the supreme head I John Hampden of Great Hampden in the county of Buckinghamshire knight being in good health perfect mind and good memory laud and thanks be unto Almighty god considering the certainty of death and the uncertainty of the ower (hour) of the same and the rallying of Almighty god hereunto willing therefore by the assurance of his merciful goodness to prevent the same and to set in order such things as it hath pleased him to commit unto mine administration and disposition First I bequeath and give my soul unto Almighty god my creator saviour and redeemer, my body to be buried in the chancel of the parish church of Mary Magdalyen of Great Hampden aforesaid in the southside of the same chancel nigh unto '''my Lady Elizabeth Hampden my late wife deceased''' Item I bequeath to the reparations of the cathedral church of Lincoln four pence Also for divers consideration moving my conscience I give and bequeath by this my testament and last will To '''my loving cosyn John Hampden of Great Kymbell in the county of Buckinghamshire Esquire my cosyn and next heir male apparent''' and to the heirs male of the said John Hampden my cosyn All my manors of Great Hampden and Bledlowe in the said county of Bucks and all my manors lands tenements and hereditaments in Great Hampden and Bledlowe in the said county of Bucks with all their members and appurtenances with all and singular evidences charters muniments and writings concerning the said manors and other the premisses or any part or parcel thereof And for lack of such issue the remainder thereof to my right heirs Item I will that my executrix shall receive the rents of all my lands and tenements that I have in Little Kymbell, Westbury in the parish of Shenley in the county of Bucks which lands of Westbury in Shenley be now in the tenure of Edmond Asshefeld Esquire in the right of his wife And also of all my lands in Kydlington on the Grene in the county of Oxon now in the tenure of Stephen Crusleye yeoman by the space of five years next immediately ensuing after my death And with the said rents so coming of the same lands and tenements within the said five years to pay my debts and legacies as [?far] as it will extend Item I will to '''Margaret Hampden my daughter''' twenty pounds of lawful English money to be delivered unto her at the day of her marriage towards her preferment Item I give and bequeath to every of my household men servants (except John Goffes and Wiilyam Saunders) twenty shillings of lawful English money over and besides their yearly wages for such service as they have done to me Item I will and bequeath to the said John Goffes my servant in consideration of his good service for the term of his natural life one close called Ocleye Close in the parish of Ocley in the county of Bucks with the appurtenances paying for the same yearly unto mine heirs only vi s viii d of lawful English money Item I will and bequeath to the forenamed Willyam Saunders my servant in consideration of his honest service done unto me a […] […] […] in the parish of Hampden aforesaid with the appurtenances now in the tenure of Launcelot Hardinge To have and to hold unto the said Willyam Saunders and his assigns for the term of his natural life yielding and paying therefore yearly unto mine heirs five shillings of lawful English money for the same Item I give and bequeath to every one of my women servants in consideration of their service vi s viii d a piece over and besides their yearly wages Item I will a marble stone to be bought for me and to lie upon my grave and to engrave upon the same my picture and the picture of my two wives with a scripture about the same for a memorial and for no worldly pomp Item I will my executrix on the day of my burying to bestow amongst poor people of Great Hampden aforesaid and other five pounds of lawful money and likewise at the months day after my said burial other forty shillings of lawful English money The residue of all my goods and chattels my debts paid and this my last will and testament performed I give and bequeath to '''Lady Phillipp my well beloved wife''' whom I make and ordain my only and sole executrix: to see this my last will performed whom I put in trust for the execution of the same And I ordain and make Sir Robert Drurye knight and Mr Edmunde Asshefeld esquire supervisors of this my last will and testament praying them to aid and assist my said wife and executrix Lady Phillipp concerning the same as my trust is in them And I give to each of them xl s of lawful English money And in declaration that this is my full will and last testament I have set hereto my hand and seal These also being witnesses the day and year above said - John Hampden - By me Christopher West… - Christopher Asshefeld - R. Hampden - per me William Smythen cleric Probate …. vi die mensis Novembris Anno dm 1554 … Phillipp relicte et executrix …
Transcript of the Will of Richard Polye of Little Addington, 1627
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==Will of [[Polie-4|Richard Polye]]== In the name of God Amen the eighteenth day of January
in the yeare of our Lord God one thousande six hundred
twenty six according to the computacon of the Church
of England I Richard Polye of Little Addington in
the County of Northton Clarke being in good healthe
and pfecte mynde and memorie doe ordayne and make
this my last will and testament in manner and forme following
First I bequeath my soule to Almightie God my creator
and my bodie to be buryed in the churchyard o
Little Addington aforesaid Item I geve unto the
poore of Little Addington aforesaid ten shillings
Item I geve and bequeath unto Richard Polie my
sonne ten poundes to bee paide psentlie after my
decesse Item I geve unto [[Poly-12|Elizabeth]] my daughter
the wife of [[Abbot-1299|Willm Abbott]] twentye shillings Item
I geve unto [[Polie-5|Ellen]] my daughter the wife of John
Asplande twentye shillings Item I geve unto
Richard Polie sonne of John Polie decessed ten
shillings The rest of my goods and cattells not
unbequeathed I geve and bequeath unto Raphaell
Polie my sonne whome I make the executor of
this my last will and testament my funerall expenses
being deducted And I desire that Henry Weekley
of Irtlingbrough Gent to be supvisor of this my will
In wittnes whereof I have hereunto sett my hand
and seale the day and yeare above written
''Richard Polye'' In the presence of Henry Weekley and Thomas Dewbury ==Inventory== A true inventorie of the goods and chattells
of Richard Polye of Little Addington Clarke late of Little Addington in
the Countye of Northton decessed made the one and twentyth
day of Aprill Anno Dni 1627 and praysed [appraised] by these men
namelie Henry Weekley Wm Tawyer Willm Younge & Anthony Earle
'''In the hall''' Inprimis one cupborde two tables one chayre two old
formes one pewter charger one ewer certayne iron
hangings with some other things of small value
''xxvi [26] shillings'' '''In the p[ar]lor [parlour]''' Item in the p[ar]lor one bedstead one featherbed two bolsters
one pillow two coverlets two blanquets two payre
of sheets two chests
''xl [40] shillings'' '''In one chamb [chamber]''' Item two cheese rackes, one arke, two cheese bords
two formes, certayne old iron, with some other old things
''xx [20] shillings'' '''In the buttery''' fyve barrells foure tubbes, five pewter platters
three brasse pans two little kettles
''xxi [21] shillings'' Item fyve horses and coltes
''xx [20] pounds'' Item nyne beaste[s] and three yearlinge bullocks, and
two wayned [weaned] calves
''xx [20] pounds'' Item fortie six sheepe
''xvi [16] pounds'' Item three seaven hoggs and piggs
''xxv [25] shillings'' Item certayne corne and pease unthreshed
''vi [6] pounds'' Item certayne hay
''xx [20] shillings'' Item one shooed [?] carte and two muckcarts with
certayne plowes and plow tymber, cart geares
and plow geares
''L [50] shillings'' Item one croppe of grayne sowen
''x [10] pounds'' Item his apparrell
''v [5] pounds'' TOTAL ''Lxxxvii [87] pounds I [1] shilling'' Henry Weekley
Will. Tawyer
William Younge
the mark of Anthony Eearle ==Sources== *Transcript made by C Fuller of the original will and inventory held by N.R.O. (Northamptonshire Record Office)
in the yeare of our Lord God one thousande six hundred
twenty six according to the computacon of the Church
of England I Richard Polye of Little Addington in
the County of Northton Clarke being in good healthe
and pfecte mynde and memorie doe ordayne and make
this my last will and testament in manner and forme following
First I bequeath my soule to Almightie God my creator
and my bodie to be buryed in the churchyard o
Little Addington aforesaid Item I geve unto the
poore of Little Addington aforesaid ten shillings
Item I geve and bequeath unto Richard Polie my
sonne ten poundes to bee paide psentlie after my
decesse Item I geve unto [[Poly-12|Elizabeth]] my daughter
the wife of [[Abbot-1299|Willm Abbott]] twentye shillings Item
I geve unto [[Polie-5|Ellen]] my daughter the wife of John
Asplande twentye shillings Item I geve unto
Richard Polie sonne of John Polie decessed ten
shillings The rest of my goods and cattells not
unbequeathed I geve and bequeath unto Raphaell
Polie my sonne whome I make the executor of
this my last will and testament my funerall expenses
being deducted And I desire that Henry Weekley
of Irtlingbrough Gent to be supvisor of this my will
In wittnes whereof I have hereunto sett my hand
and seale the day and yeare above written
''Richard Polye'' In the presence of Henry Weekley and Thomas Dewbury ==Inventory== A true inventorie of the goods and chattells
of Richard Polye of Little Addington Clarke late of Little Addington in
the Countye of Northton decessed made the one and twentyth
day of Aprill Anno Dni 1627 and praysed [appraised] by these men
namelie Henry Weekley Wm Tawyer Willm Younge & Anthony Earle
'''In the hall''' Inprimis one cupborde two tables one chayre two old
formes one pewter charger one ewer certayne iron
hangings with some other things of small value
''xxvi [26] shillings'' '''In the p[ar]lor [parlour]''' Item in the p[ar]lor one bedstead one featherbed two bolsters
one pillow two coverlets two blanquets two payre
of sheets two chests
''xl [40] shillings'' '''In one chamb [chamber]''' Item two cheese rackes, one arke, two cheese bords
two formes, certayne old iron, with some other old things
''xx [20] shillings'' '''In the buttery''' fyve barrells foure tubbes, five pewter platters
three brasse pans two little kettles
''xxi [21] shillings'' Item fyve horses and coltes
''xx [20] pounds'' Item nyne beaste[s] and three yearlinge bullocks, and
two wayned [weaned] calves
''xx [20] pounds'' Item fortie six sheepe
''xvi [16] pounds'' Item three seaven hoggs and piggs
''xxv [25] shillings'' Item certayne corne and pease unthreshed
''vi [6] pounds'' Item certayne hay
''xx [20] shillings'' Item one shooed [?] carte and two muckcarts with
certayne plowes and plow tymber, cart geares
and plow geares
''L [50] shillings'' Item one croppe of grayne sowen
''x [10] pounds'' Item his apparrell
''v [5] pounds'' TOTAL ''Lxxxvii [87] pounds I [1] shilling'' Henry Weekley
Will. Tawyer
William Younge
the mark of Anthony Eearle ==Sources== *Transcript made by C Fuller of the original will and inventory held by N.R.O. (Northamptonshire Record Office)
Transcript of the Will of Robert Coggrave of Sandholme, 1775
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==Will of [[Coggrave-125|Robert Coggrave]] of Sandholme 28th March 1775== In the name of God Amen I Robert Coggrave of Sandholm in the County of York being weak of body but this God’s mercy of sound and perfect mind and memory do make and appoint this my last will and testament concerning the disposal of all my worldly estate which after my committing my soul to God, who gave it and my body to the earth, I give and devise and dispose in the following manner First I do make my loving wife [[Skreeton-1|Mary]] [née Scruton] my whole and sole executor of all my household goods and cattles Item, I give to [[Space:Transcript_of_the_Will_of_Robert_Coggrave_of_Sandholme%2C_1775#Research_notes|John Scruton]] the sum of thirty 8 pounds to be paid to my children as followeth: Item I give to my daughter [[Coggrave-199|Ann]] the sum of three pounds in part of the thirty eight pounds twelve months after my decease to be paid by the said John Scruton. Likewise I give to my daughter [[Coggrave-193|Mary]] the sum of three pounds to be paid in part of the thirty eight pounds above to be paid by John Scruton when she arrives at the age of twenty one and if she die before she comes to the age of twenty one years then it goes to her sister Ann. Item, I give to the said John Scruton the sum of thirty two pounds in part of the executor to be paid in the space of seven years to my two youngest children dispersingly as followeth the said John Scruton shall pay the two youngest children the sum of five pounds to be paid yearly at four quarterly payments Likewise the said John Scruton shall pay to the same two children the sum of twelve pounds in three years at four four quarterly payments …. If one of those children should die before the term of seven years the remaining share shall come to the surviving child and if they both should die before the term of seven years the said John Scruton shall pay the remaining money to Ann and Mary their sisters Item, I give to the said John Scruton my house garth and stable and common right and all other rights thereto belonging for the space of seven years upon conditions as followeth the said John Scruton shall put all (?) the house and all other things into sufficient repair Likewise I give to my son [[Coggrave-46|Robert Coggrave]] the house garth and stable and common rights and all other rights thereto belonging after the term of seven years and that the said Robert Coggrave shall pay or cause to be paid to the said John Scruton the sum of thirty eight pounds above mentioned with reasonable repairs with lawful interest for the whole In witness whereof I have set my hand and seal this 28 th day of March One thousand seven hundred and seventy five Signed sealed published and delivered by the said Robert Coggrave and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who have here unto subscribed our names at his requests and in his presence as witnesses hereto Robert Coggrave his mark
Alexander Burton
Joseph Williamson
[[Guy-5378|Marmaduke Guy]] ===Bond=== Know all men by these presents that we Mary Coggrave of Sandholm in the Parish of Eastrington and County of York widow and John Holt of the same place farmer are bound and firmly obliged to the Reverend Robert Peirson clerk Master of Arts Keeper Vicar General and Official Principal of the Peculiar and Spritual Jurisdiction of Howden Howdenshire and Hemingborough with the members of the lawfully authorised in the sum of twenty pounds of good and lawful money of Great Britain to be paid to him the said Robert Peirson or to his certain Attorney, Executors, Administrators or Assigns; for the payment whereof well and truly to be made, we oblige ourselves and each of us by ourselves, for the whole and the full our Heirs, Executors and Administrators firmly by these Presents. Sealed with our seals, Given the twenty fourth Day of the Month of May in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy five The condition of this Obligation is such , that if The above bounden Mary Coggrave relict and sole executrix named in the last Will and Testament for Robert Coggrave late of Sandholme aforesaid in the Jurisdiction of Howdenshire farmerdeceased do well and truly execute and fulfill the said will And do pay his Debts and Legacies so far as his goods will extend and Law shall bind her if she do exhibit into the Peculiar Court of Howden true and perfect Inventory of all and singular the Goods, Rights, Credits, Cattles, and Chattles of the said Deceased, and do make it true and just Accompt of the same when she shall be thereunto lawfully called. And moreover, if need require enter into further Bond with more sufficient Sureties for the Performance of the Premises as the Judge of the said Court, for the Time being shall think requisite and Needful. And lastly, do save, defend, and harmless keep the above named Judge, and all his Officers and Ministers, against all Persons by reason of the Premises. Then this present Obligation to be void, and of none Effect or else to remain in full Force and Virtue. Sealed and Delivered in the presence of
Thomas Brook
Mary Coggrave her mark
John Holt his mark
Sworn before the Commissary Past 20 th June 1775 ===Inventory=== An Inventory of the Goods and Chattles of Robert Coggrave late of the Parish of Sandholm in the Parish of Eastrington and County of York deceased Apprised and Valued the fifteenth day of April 1775. By four men whose names are under written £ s d
First his purse and apparel 0 5 0
Also Bed and Bedding and Things in parlour 0 15 0
Also a Table and Chairs and Things in House 1 0 0
Also one Bedstead and one Chest in Chamber 0 5 0
Also one Mare 7 5 0
Sum of Inventory 9 10 0 '''Debts owing by the deceased'''
£ s d
To John Scruton 1 18 0
To John Holt for 15 Pecks of Tatoes 0 5 0
To William Hall for Tatoes 0 5 8
To Thomas Hall 0 4 6
To William Nelson for shoes 0 6 0
To Marmaduke Guy for Oats 1 0 7
To William Ford for Butter 0 2 6
To John Westaby 0 1 3
To William Dunn 0 3 4
Coffin and other Charges of Burial 1 10 0
The Sum of Debts 5 16 10
John Scruton
Robert Tayler
Joseph Williamson
Marmaduke Guy ==Research notes== Was John Scruton Robert's brother-in-law? [[Scruton-310|See his profile]]. Robert Coggrave was buried 30th March 1775 – the will shows slight signs of being drawn up in haste, with a number of inserted phrases).Burials in the parish of Eastrington. 30 Mar 1775. Robert Copgrave of Sandholme labourer.
Yorkshire Burials Transcription. [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS/YORKSHIRE/BUR/500414298 findmypast.co.uk]. Accessed 14 Aug 2020 ==Sources==
Reference: BIA-Peculiars
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=OR%2F525%2F2224%2F0032%2F0001&parentid=OR%2FYORKPECULIARS%2F14201 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=OR/YORKPECULIARS/14201 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 30 June 2022)
Robert Cog(G)rave probate on June 1775 in Sandholme, Parish of Eastrington, Yorkshire, England.
Alexander Burton
Joseph Williamson
[[Guy-5378|Marmaduke Guy]] ===Bond=== Know all men by these presents that we Mary Coggrave of Sandholm in the Parish of Eastrington and County of York widow and John Holt of the same place farmer are bound and firmly obliged to the Reverend Robert Peirson clerk Master of Arts Keeper Vicar General and Official Principal of the Peculiar and Spritual Jurisdiction of Howden Howdenshire and Hemingborough with the members of the lawfully authorised in the sum of twenty pounds of good and lawful money of Great Britain to be paid to him the said Robert Peirson or to his certain Attorney, Executors, Administrators or Assigns; for the payment whereof well and truly to be made, we oblige ourselves and each of us by ourselves, for the whole and the full our Heirs, Executors and Administrators firmly by these Presents. Sealed with our seals, Given the twenty fourth Day of the Month of May in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy five The condition of this Obligation is such , that if The above bounden Mary Coggrave relict and sole executrix named in the last Will and Testament for Robert Coggrave late of Sandholme aforesaid in the Jurisdiction of Howdenshire farmerdeceased do well and truly execute and fulfill the said will And do pay his Debts and Legacies so far as his goods will extend and Law shall bind her if she do exhibit into the Peculiar Court of Howden true and perfect Inventory of all and singular the Goods, Rights, Credits, Cattles, and Chattles of the said Deceased, and do make it true and just Accompt of the same when she shall be thereunto lawfully called. And moreover, if need require enter into further Bond with more sufficient Sureties for the Performance of the Premises as the Judge of the said Court, for the Time being shall think requisite and Needful. And lastly, do save, defend, and harmless keep the above named Judge, and all his Officers and Ministers, against all Persons by reason of the Premises. Then this present Obligation to be void, and of none Effect or else to remain in full Force and Virtue. Sealed and Delivered in the presence of
Thomas Brook
Mary Coggrave her mark
John Holt his mark
Sworn before the Commissary Past 20 th June 1775 ===Inventory=== An Inventory of the Goods and Chattles of Robert Coggrave late of the Parish of Sandholm in the Parish of Eastrington and County of York deceased Apprised and Valued the fifteenth day of April 1775. By four men whose names are under written £ s d
First his purse and apparel 0 5 0
Also Bed and Bedding and Things in parlour 0 15 0
Also a Table and Chairs and Things in House 1 0 0
Also one Bedstead and one Chest in Chamber 0 5 0
Also one Mare 7 5 0
Sum of Inventory 9 10 0 '''Debts owing by the deceased'''
£ s d
To John Scruton 1 18 0
To John Holt for 15 Pecks of Tatoes 0 5 0
To William Hall for Tatoes 0 5 8
To Thomas Hall 0 4 6
To William Nelson for shoes 0 6 0
To Marmaduke Guy for Oats 1 0 7
To William Ford for Butter 0 2 6
To John Westaby 0 1 3
To William Dunn 0 3 4
Coffin and other Charges of Burial 1 10 0
The Sum of Debts 5 16 10
John Scruton
Robert Tayler
Joseph Williamson
Marmaduke Guy ==Research notes== Was John Scruton Robert's brother-in-law? [[Scruton-310|See his profile]]. Robert Coggrave was buried 30th March 1775 – the will shows slight signs of being drawn up in haste, with a number of inserted phrases).Burials in the parish of Eastrington. 30 Mar 1775. Robert Copgrave of Sandholme labourer.
Yorkshire Burials Transcription. [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS/YORKSHIRE/BUR/500414298 findmypast.co.uk]. Accessed 14 Aug 2020 ==Sources==
Reference: BIA-Peculiars
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=OR%2F525%2F2224%2F0032%2F0001&parentid=OR%2FYORKPECULIARS%2F14201 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=OR/YORKPECULIARS/14201 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 30 June 2022)
Robert Cog(G)rave probate on June 1775 in Sandholme, Parish of Eastrington, Yorkshire, England.
Transcript of the Will of Thomas Newdegate
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'''TRANSCRIPT OF THE WILL OF THOMAS NEWDEGATE OF WEVELSFELDE'''
'''MADE 4TH APRIL 1559 / 11th DECEMBER 1559''' https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D979353; PROB 11/43/13; Will of Thomas Newdegate of Wevillffelde, Sussex; Date: 11 December 1559
In the name of god Amen The 4th day of April in the year of our Lord God a thousand five hundred fifty and nine I Thomas Newdegate of Wivelsfield (Wevelsfelde) within the diocese of Chichester being in good and perfect health of body mind memory and remembrance thanks be given to almighty god do ordain and make this my present testament and last will in manner and form following
first I bequeath my soul unto almighty god to our blessed Lady Saint Marie and all the holy company in heaven beseeching them to pray for me and with me that Christ merits may be my salvation And my body I commit to the earth to be buried in Christian burial within the church of Wivelsfield aforesaid among the faithful there lying
'''Item''' I will have bestowed in the day of my burial within the church of Wivelsfield aforesaid in penny dole if there be so many people present to receive the same, to the value of iiii li (£4)
'''Item''' I will have distribute(d) and given to x (10) of the poorest householders in the parish of Wivelsfield aforesaid each of them viii d (8d)
'''Item''' I will have distributed to ten of the poorest householders within the parish of Kymer (Keymer) each of them viii d (8d)
'''Item''' I will likewise to ten of the poorest householders within the parish of [..?] each of them viii d (8d)
'''Item''' I will and bequeath to every of my godchildren that shall knowledge me to be his godfather xii d (12d)
'''Item''' I will to every one of '''my daughters, that is to say Elizabeth Barbara and Dorothe''' to each of them one hundred pounds of usual money of England To be paid to them and every of them when and as they and every of them shall accomplish their age of xxi (21) years or else it to be paid to them and every of them in the day of their marriage, as they or every of them shall happen to marry before the said age of xxi (21) years accomplished, which said three hundred pounds above to my said daughters bequeathed I will shall be levied out of the issues profits increase and revenues that shall come and grow of my farms of Pyndene Patcham Keymer and Wivelsfield, and out of other my farms and leases if any such profit and increase can conveniently grow arise or be levied And if the said ccc li (£300) cannot be conveniently levied of the said profits and increase of my said farms and leases that then the residue so lacking I will shall be levied and paid out of my goods chattels and credits by the discretion judgement and oversight of '''John Skynner my brother in law''' and '''John Skynner my nephew''' And if any of my said daughters happen to die unmarried and before the said age of xxi (21) years accomplished that then I will her or their bequest or legacy so dying to remain and be paid to the survivor or survivors indifferently at the said age of xxi (21) years
Item I will to every one of my said daughters one feather bed a bolster a pair of blankets a coverlet and to each of them six pair of sheets To be delivered to every one of them with their said hundred pounds a piece in manner and form above said And if any of them shall happen to decease before the time due of and for receipt thereof, then I will it to the survivor or survivors indifferently And if they all die before the time due of the receipt of their whole legacies above to my said daughters limited devised and appointed that then I will the same to '''Thomas my son''' To be paid to him when and as he shall accomplish the age of xxi (21) years And whereas I have by just and lawful conveyance obtained in ferme for certain years yet to come the ferme of Pyngden Patcham Keymer and Wivelsfield as by several Indentures of lease thereof made and had as more plainly appeareth my mind and will is and also I devise by this my present Testament and last will that the said John Skynner my brother in law and my nephew John Skynner shall have the governance and order of the same farms and to take the issues and profits thereof, except the farm and lease of Wivelsfield to the only use of this my present testament and last will and to the performance thereof, for the payment of my debts, the performance of this my said last will and testament and to discharge my funerals and for the bringing up of my said son and iii (3) daughters And the surplusage and residue surmounting the said charges of the said issues profits and increase that shall or may conveniently be made or raised of the said farms and stocks of goods chattels and credits I will devise and give to Thomas Newdegate my son to b e paid to him by the said John Skynner my brother in law and by my nephew John Skynner or by one of them or their assigns when and as he shall accomplish the age of xxi (21) years
'''Item''' I will also that the said John Skynner my brother in law and John Skynner his son and heir apparent or one of them or their assigns shall provide by his or their honest discretion as my trust is in them for the education and bringing up of all my children, with Godly nurture learning meat drink cloth and other necessaries as to such children shall [?appertain] or belong until they shall be able to provide for themselves or else shall be married or otherwise honestly provided for The charges for their said finding and bringing up together with such reasonable charges as my said overseers or any of them shall sustain in or about the executing and performance of this my last will and testament I will also shall be levied and raised out of the issues and profits revenues and increase of the said farms stock and goods as by their discretion or by the discretion of him that shall so charge himself shall be thought most mete convenient and profitable
'''Item''' I will to '''my sister Skynner''' xl s (40s)
'''Item''' I will to '''Edward Lewkenor the son of Thomas Lewkenor''' late of Brode Water (?Broadwater) Gent deceased xl s (40s)
'''Item''' I will to my friend John […man] xx s (20s)
'''Item''' I will devise and give to mother Thruston my old woman one annuity of xx s (20s) by the year to be paid to her at the four usual terms in the year by even portions for and during all the term of her natural life to be levied out of my farms and premises
'''Item''' I will to William Underhill my boy xx s (20s)
'''Item''' I will give and bequeath to '''Jane my wife''' all that title interest possession and term of years that I have in right of her of and unto the farm of '''Lyttlyington''' and all such household stuff as I have received in right of her or that was hers before marriage was had between her and me as the same is written with my own hand in one of my reckoning books And also I give to the same Jane my wife as my gift x li (£10) of lawful money of England to pay her first half years rent of Wivelsfield and also x (10) oxen x (10) kyne and a bull with the which and other profits to her assigned hereafter in manner and form hereafter and underwritten she hath promised me faithfully to be contented and pleased Item I will that the same Jane my wife shall have the occupying and maintenance of my farm of Wivelsfield with the parsonage and all the tithes and profits belonging to the said parsonage and farm and all manner of such household stuff belonging to the same house and such plate as shall be contained in an inventory indented to this my present testament to be filed or annexed And also x (10) quarter of good barley out of my tenement of Hasilholte otherwise called Standen during the nonage of Thomas my son, and until he come to the age of xxi (21) years if she live so long and [?..] the said farm of Wivelsfield to the use and under those conditions and intents following and to none other use nor intent, that is to say that nother [neither] the said Jane my wife nor her assigns shall claim or demand any interest into any my copy or customary holds whatsoever they be And that the said Jane also by herself and her household and servants shall [?..] dwell and keep house upon the said farm pay all the rents and services that shall be due for the same and keep the reparations and ?enclosures [?..] which household stuff and plate contained or to be contained in the said inventory indented I will shall be seen assessed taxed and apprised within one month next after my decease by iiii (4) indifferent men whereof ii (2) of them to be at the choice and election of my overseers or one of them, and the other two to be at the choice and election of my said wife And after such appraising and taxing of the said household stuff and plate so had and made I will that the same Jane my wife shall have the use occupation and order and keeping thereof to keep household in the said farm at Wivelsfield aforesaid during her life if so long time she [?..] the said farm Provided always and my will and mind is that if the said Jane my wife shall happen to die or otherwise shall happen to depart to go from the said farm to the intent to dwell or [?..] in any other place other than only in and upon the said farm That then I will the said farm of Wivelsfield with the lease and all the profits thereof (and also the said stock of household stuff and plate and other things contained or to be contained in the same inventory indented to Thomas Newdegate my son and to his assigns) To be nevertheless from thenceforth in the custody governance and keeping of my overseers, to the only sue of the said Thomas my son and the performance of this my will until the said Thomas my son shall accomplish the age of xxi (21) years And if the said Jane my wife shall happen within ii (2) years next after my decease to go depart and dwell in any other place other by marriage or otherwise and shall not inhabit upon the said farm, That then I will my said son Thomas Newdegate or his assigns or else my said overseers shall content and pay or cause to be contented and paid unto the said Jane my wife if she be then living the sum of one hundred pounds of good and lawful money of England within one whole year next her said departure under and upon condition hereunder written that is to say, that nother the same Jane nor any other person[?..] by her nor in her name nor by her assent will sufferance or procurement shall not claim or demand her dower nor any other interest in my freehold of Hasilholde otherwise called Standen or in my copy hold lying in Wivelsfield being holden of my lord of Burgaynye [Bergavenny] as of his manor of Dychenynge (Ditchling) nor claim or demand or bring her writ of dowry to be endowed of any part of my small freehold lands but only to take such gift as is by me assigned to her in this my will wherewith she hath promised me to be contented and pleased And if she will and do claim or [?..] to have my copyholds or any of them according to the custom Then my mind is and I will that she shall have no part of the farm or Wivelsfield and parsonage there nor any profits or them nor any of them nor any of [?..] my household stuff plate ten quarters of barley nor cli (£100) nor any of them willed before willed bequeathed or assigned but that my gift devise and grant therein made and declared shall be merely void and had for nought, anything touching the same farm and premises in anywise not withstanding The residue of my goods chattels credits jewels plate and money my debts first paid my legacies performed and my funerals discharged I will give devise and bequeath them to the said Thomas Newdegate my son whom I make my only executor which goods chattels credits jewels plate and money I will devise and grant to be in the only governance order custody and keeping of the said John Skynner my brother in law and of John Skinner his son to the only use profit benefit and behoof of the said Thomas my son until the same Thomas my son shall accomplish the said age of xxi (21) years Provided always that if it happen the said Thomas my son to die which god forbid before he shall accomplish the said age of xxi (21) years that then I will devise and my mind is that the said John Skynner and John Skynner his son shall have the governance order custody and keeping of the said goods to the only use and profit benefit and behoof of my said iii (3) daughters Elizabeth Barbara and Dorothe until the said my iii (3) daughters shall accomplish the said age of xxi (21) years indifferently to be paid and divided amongst them And if any of them happen to die before the said age of xxi (21) years accomplished, that then I will and devise her part or portion so dying to be paid given and delivered to the overliver or overlivers indifferently And if it shall happen all my said children to die before marriage had and before the said age of xxi (21) years accomplished and that none of them live to receive the said goods That then I will the same to remain and to be given and paid unto the heir of my body lawfully begotten if I shall happen to have any such heir and if not, that then I will devise and give the said goods chattels credits jewels plate and coin so remaining to the children of my said sister Anne Skynner and to '''the children of my sister Pope''' deceased indifferently and equally to be divided shifted and parted among them Provided that this my present last devise and gift above mentioned made to the children of my sister Skynner and of my sister Pope, shall not be of any force or strength unless I have no children of my body lawfully begotten for to possess the same And whereas I have by just and lawful conveyance purchased obtained and bought by several conveyance of the daughters of John Gyfford late of Wivelsfield aforesaid all those lands tenements and hereditaments called Gyffords in Wivelsfield aforesaid And where also as I have by my deed enfeoffed Walter Moore Thomas Esterfeld of in the said lands and tenements called Gyffords with the appurtenances as also of and in the Hurstfeld and other hereditaments mentioned in the said deed thereof made and had bearing date the last day of May An. primo et secondo Phi: et Marie late king and queen, my will and mind is, and also I do devise and will by this my present testament that the said Walter Amoor and Thomas Esterfelde (Easterfield) and their heirs shall from and after my decease stand and be seised as well of and in the said lands tenements and hereditaments mentioned and named in the said deed as also of and in other my lands tenements and hereditaments freehold whatsoever they be in Wivelsfield aforesaid or elsewhere to such use as is specially mentioned and intended by the said deed And furthermore I will and devise that if the said Thomas happen to die before he shall accomplish the age of xxi (21) years and without any heir of his body lawfully begotten, that then all my freehold lands tenements and hereditaments mentioned in the said deed and all other my freehold lands tenements and hereditaments whatsoever they be shall remain and descend and be to Elizabeth Newdegate my eldest daughter and the heirs of her body lawfully begotten And if happen the said Elizabeth to die without such issue of her body lawfully begotten then I will and devise the same to remain to Barbara my second daughter and to the heirs of her body lawfully begotten And for lack of such issue of the body of the same Barbara lawfully begotten then I will the said lands tenements and hereditaments to Dorothe Newdegate my youngest daughter and to the heirs of her body lawfully begotten And for lack of such issue the remainder thereof to the right heirs of me the said Thomas Newdegate forever
Finally I do ordain and make the said John Skynner my brother in law, '''John Newdegate of Lincolns Inn my kinsman''', and the said John Skynner my nephew my very trusty and faithful supervisors or overseers of this my present testament and last will, to whose good and godly discretion I commit only trust that they will be with their good counsels assistance and aiding to my said executor for the better performance of the same my present testament and last will during the minority or nonage of the said Thomas my son and Executor trusting in God that they will execute the same to the pleasure of almighty god the profit/prophet of my soul, and all Christian souls, and for the most benefit profit and wealth of my said children And to the which John Skynner senior I give my best gelding and in money iii li vi s viii d(£3 6s 8d) To the said John Newdegate my kinsman iii li vi s viii d (£3 6s 8d) And to the said John Skynner junior my next best gelding and in money xl s (40s) Legacies to be Annexed to Mr Newdegate’s Will
'''Item''' I will to '''Alice Saunder my aunt in Buckinghamshire''' who hath the keeping of my ii daughters, as my gift I give her in money xl s (40s)
'''Item''' I give to '''George Vavysor my late wife’s brother''' x s (10s) a skayne or a woodknife and a dagger
'''Item''' I give to '''Thomas Vavisor my said like brother''' x s (10s) as my gift and a woodknife
'''Item''' I give to '''Dorothe AChamber my wife’s daughter''' x s (10s)
'''Item''' to '''Anne her sister''' x s (10s)
'''Item''' to '''John AChamber''' x s (10s)
'''Item''' to '''Tristram his brother''' vi s viii d (6s 8d)
To '''Edward Parker one of my wife’s sons by Mr John Parker''' v s (5s)
To '''Thomas Parker his brother''' iii s iiii d (3s 4d)
Item I will to Rodger Dauncye my servant xx s (20s)
Item to John Rodiers x s (10s)
To Stephen Pollyngton x s (10s)
To Elnor Kydd xx s (20s)
To Sybbell my maid v s (5s)
To Johanne Carpinter xl d (40d)
To Anne Harris vi s viii d (6s 8d)
Item I give to the said Roger Dauncy my servant for his diligent pains taken about me those parcels of mine apparel, my hose that I now wear my doublet that I wear ii (2) doublets of black worsted without lining and having long [?bases] the one edged with fur, ii (2) of my shirts such as I wear, my skeyne hanging in the window
'''Item''' I give to '''Eve AChamber my wife’s daughter''' x s (10s)
Thomas Newdegate – Walter More – per me John Atree – Richard Birton – Thomas Werge of Wevelsfelde with others Undecimo die mensis Decembris Anno Domini millisimo quingentesimo quinquagesimo nono emanauit commission Johanni Skynner seniori Armigero et Johanni Skynner juniori supervisoribus nominatis in testament ….. This Will was proved 11 December 1559 by John Skynner senior Esquire and John Skynner junior the supervisors named in the said Will of the deceased to whom admon was granted for Thomas Newdegate junior the executor. === The People named in Thomas's Will === # Thomas had four living children under the age of 21 - Thomas, Elizabeth, Barbara and Dorothy - the earliest date the eldest child could have been born would be 5th April 1538. These children must be from Thomas's first marriage to Miss Vavysor because ## Thomas refers in his Will to the 'AChamber' and 'Parker' children of his now wife Jane. ## his wife Jane had been married previously to [1] Richard de la Chambre and then [2] John Parker who made his Will on 5th October 1557https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D979258 ;PROB 11/40/327; Will of John Parker of Willingdon, Sussex; Date: 25 June 1558 (probate was granted 25th June 1558), thereby making it impossible for Jane to be the mother of Thomas's four children. # Thomas had two brothers in law - John Skynner and Mr [Edmund] Pope. These two men married Thomas's sisters Anne https://archive.org/details/visitationsofcou43beno/page/58/mode/2up and Elizabeth https://archive.org/details/visitationsofcou5354beno/page/n115/mode/2up. According to the Visitations of Surrey and Sussex, Anne Skynner/Skinner nee Newdigate and Elizabeth Pope nee Newdigate were the daughters of '''Thomas Newdigate''' - this would suggest that Thomas's father was also '''Thomas Newdegate''' and not Walter. # As well as his brother-in-law John Skynner and John's son, also John, Thomas named 'John Newdegate of Lincolns Inn my kinsman' as the third supervisor and overseer of his Will. There are two John Newdigate admissions to Lincolns Inn - (1) 1st November 1510 John Newdigate, son of John Newdigate https://archive.org/details/VOL114201799/page/n39/mode/2up?q=newdigate and (2) 23rd January 1556/7 John Newdigate https://archive.org/details/VOL114201799/page/n67/mode/2up?q=newdigate (the ODNB article suggests that this John Newdigate was the eldest and only surviving son of John Newdigate of Harefield in Middlesex and his first wife Mary Cheney https://www.oxforddnb.com/view/10.1093/ref:odnb/9780198614128.001.0001/odnb-9780198614128-e-20001?rskey=8HvdK3&result=2 (see also Black Books Vol. 1 - Newdigate and Newdegate https://archive.org/details/VOL114221586/page/n3/mode/2up?q=newdegate) # Thomas had an aunt called Alice Saunder who lived in Buckinghamshire (Buckinghamshire is the county associated with 'John Newdigate the eldest and only surviving son of John Newdigate and his wife Mary Cheney - see 3 above). Alice is to have the keeping of two of Thomas's, unnamed, daughters. Alice could be ## the spinster sister of Thomas's mother ## the sister of Thomas's mother who married a Mr Saunder ## the sister of Thomas's father who married a Mr Saunder # Thomas's first wife, Miss Vavysor, had two brothers George and Thomas. A Thomas Vaviser was one of the witnesses on 2nd May 1548 to a Counterpart stock deed in the manor of Ote Hall in Wivelsfield https://www.thekeep.info/collections/getrecord/GB179_AMS4112_1_4129 NB '''Lyttlyington''' referred to in the Will above is where Jane's first husband, Richard de la Chambre, lived and died. === Primary Sources === Apart from the burial of 'Mr Thomas Nudygatt' on 16th October 1559, (which is the first recorded burial in the parish register for WivelsfieldParish registers for Wivelsfield; Film 00442686;1Baptisms, burials, 1559-1781; marriages, 1559-1754. Marriages, 1754-1812; banns, 1754-1822. Baptisms and burials, 1781-1812. Baptisms, 1813-1881. Marriages, 1813-1836; image 365 of 655), this Will plus two other sets of documents are the only primary sources confirming the existence of Thomas Newdigate/Newdegate.
The other two sets of documents are # C 2/Eliz/L5/38 : Short title: Lawe v Poynes. Plaintiffs: Thomas Lawe and wife. Defendants: William Poynes. Subject: Personal matters. Claims under the will of Thomas Newdigate deceased, father of plaintiff's wife. Document type: [Pleadings] ; https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C5703283 # C 3/408/50 : Short title: Lawe v Poynes. Plaintiffs: Thomas Lawe and another; Defendants: Newdigate Poynes [or Newdigate Pointz] : Subject: not specified: Document type: two bills, answer : Date: 1628 ; https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C3808002
There are records in the East Sussex Record Office (ESRO) The Keep catalogue for '''A''' 'Thomas Newdigate of Wivelsfield' and also 'of Lindfield'. These are dating from 1527 to 1557 which '''could''' suggest two people of this name - the estimated dob for Thomas's sister, Elizabeth Pope nee Newdigate, is c1508 and the marriage settlement for Thomas's other sister, Anne Skinner nee Newdigate, is 1530 (so a possible dob c 1508 +/- 5). These estimates 'suggest' that # the yob given on Thomas's profile of '1497 Haywards Heath Sussex' is much too early - with four young children under the age of 21 when he made his Will, I would suggest a yob of c 1510 at the earliest. # the ESRO records c 1527 have the potential to be for a 'father Thomas Newdigate'. == Sources ==
'''MADE 4TH APRIL 1559 / 11th DECEMBER 1559''' https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D979353; PROB 11/43/13; Will of Thomas Newdegate of Wevillffelde, Sussex; Date: 11 December 1559
In the name of god Amen The 4th day of April in the year of our Lord God a thousand five hundred fifty and nine I Thomas Newdegate of Wivelsfield (Wevelsfelde) within the diocese of Chichester being in good and perfect health of body mind memory and remembrance thanks be given to almighty god do ordain and make this my present testament and last will in manner and form following
first I bequeath my soul unto almighty god to our blessed Lady Saint Marie and all the holy company in heaven beseeching them to pray for me and with me that Christ merits may be my salvation And my body I commit to the earth to be buried in Christian burial within the church of Wivelsfield aforesaid among the faithful there lying
'''Item''' I will have bestowed in the day of my burial within the church of Wivelsfield aforesaid in penny dole if there be so many people present to receive the same, to the value of iiii li (£4)
'''Item''' I will have distribute(d) and given to x (10) of the poorest householders in the parish of Wivelsfield aforesaid each of them viii d (8d)
'''Item''' I will have distributed to ten of the poorest householders within the parish of Kymer (Keymer) each of them viii d (8d)
'''Item''' I will likewise to ten of the poorest householders within the parish of [..?] each of them viii d (8d)
'''Item''' I will and bequeath to every of my godchildren that shall knowledge me to be his godfather xii d (12d)
'''Item''' I will to every one of '''my daughters, that is to say Elizabeth Barbara and Dorothe''' to each of them one hundred pounds of usual money of England To be paid to them and every of them when and as they and every of them shall accomplish their age of xxi (21) years or else it to be paid to them and every of them in the day of their marriage, as they or every of them shall happen to marry before the said age of xxi (21) years accomplished, which said three hundred pounds above to my said daughters bequeathed I will shall be levied out of the issues profits increase and revenues that shall come and grow of my farms of Pyndene Patcham Keymer and Wivelsfield, and out of other my farms and leases if any such profit and increase can conveniently grow arise or be levied And if the said ccc li (£300) cannot be conveniently levied of the said profits and increase of my said farms and leases that then the residue so lacking I will shall be levied and paid out of my goods chattels and credits by the discretion judgement and oversight of '''John Skynner my brother in law''' and '''John Skynner my nephew''' And if any of my said daughters happen to die unmarried and before the said age of xxi (21) years accomplished that then I will her or their bequest or legacy so dying to remain and be paid to the survivor or survivors indifferently at the said age of xxi (21) years
Item I will to every one of my said daughters one feather bed a bolster a pair of blankets a coverlet and to each of them six pair of sheets To be delivered to every one of them with their said hundred pounds a piece in manner and form above said And if any of them shall happen to decease before the time due of and for receipt thereof, then I will it to the survivor or survivors indifferently And if they all die before the time due of the receipt of their whole legacies above to my said daughters limited devised and appointed that then I will the same to '''Thomas my son''' To be paid to him when and as he shall accomplish the age of xxi (21) years And whereas I have by just and lawful conveyance obtained in ferme for certain years yet to come the ferme of Pyngden Patcham Keymer and Wivelsfield as by several Indentures of lease thereof made and had as more plainly appeareth my mind and will is and also I devise by this my present Testament and last will that the said John Skynner my brother in law and my nephew John Skynner shall have the governance and order of the same farms and to take the issues and profits thereof, except the farm and lease of Wivelsfield to the only use of this my present testament and last will and to the performance thereof, for the payment of my debts, the performance of this my said last will and testament and to discharge my funerals and for the bringing up of my said son and iii (3) daughters And the surplusage and residue surmounting the said charges of the said issues profits and increase that shall or may conveniently be made or raised of the said farms and stocks of goods chattels and credits I will devise and give to Thomas Newdegate my son to b e paid to him by the said John Skynner my brother in law and by my nephew John Skynner or by one of them or their assigns when and as he shall accomplish the age of xxi (21) years
'''Item''' I will also that the said John Skynner my brother in law and John Skynner his son and heir apparent or one of them or their assigns shall provide by his or their honest discretion as my trust is in them for the education and bringing up of all my children, with Godly nurture learning meat drink cloth and other necessaries as to such children shall [?appertain] or belong until they shall be able to provide for themselves or else shall be married or otherwise honestly provided for The charges for their said finding and bringing up together with such reasonable charges as my said overseers or any of them shall sustain in or about the executing and performance of this my last will and testament I will also shall be levied and raised out of the issues and profits revenues and increase of the said farms stock and goods as by their discretion or by the discretion of him that shall so charge himself shall be thought most mete convenient and profitable
'''Item''' I will to '''my sister Skynner''' xl s (40s)
'''Item''' I will to '''Edward Lewkenor the son of Thomas Lewkenor''' late of Brode Water (?Broadwater) Gent deceased xl s (40s)
'''Item''' I will to my friend John […man] xx s (20s)
'''Item''' I will devise and give to mother Thruston my old woman one annuity of xx s (20s) by the year to be paid to her at the four usual terms in the year by even portions for and during all the term of her natural life to be levied out of my farms and premises
'''Item''' I will to William Underhill my boy xx s (20s)
'''Item''' I will give and bequeath to '''Jane my wife''' all that title interest possession and term of years that I have in right of her of and unto the farm of '''Lyttlyington''' and all such household stuff as I have received in right of her or that was hers before marriage was had between her and me as the same is written with my own hand in one of my reckoning books And also I give to the same Jane my wife as my gift x li (£10) of lawful money of England to pay her first half years rent of Wivelsfield and also x (10) oxen x (10) kyne and a bull with the which and other profits to her assigned hereafter in manner and form hereafter and underwritten she hath promised me faithfully to be contented and pleased Item I will that the same Jane my wife shall have the occupying and maintenance of my farm of Wivelsfield with the parsonage and all the tithes and profits belonging to the said parsonage and farm and all manner of such household stuff belonging to the same house and such plate as shall be contained in an inventory indented to this my present testament to be filed or annexed And also x (10) quarter of good barley out of my tenement of Hasilholte otherwise called Standen during the nonage of Thomas my son, and until he come to the age of xxi (21) years if she live so long and [?..] the said farm of Wivelsfield to the use and under those conditions and intents following and to none other use nor intent, that is to say that nother [neither] the said Jane my wife nor her assigns shall claim or demand any interest into any my copy or customary holds whatsoever they be And that the said Jane also by herself and her household and servants shall [?..] dwell and keep house upon the said farm pay all the rents and services that shall be due for the same and keep the reparations and ?enclosures [?..] which household stuff and plate contained or to be contained in the said inventory indented I will shall be seen assessed taxed and apprised within one month next after my decease by iiii (4) indifferent men whereof ii (2) of them to be at the choice and election of my overseers or one of them, and the other two to be at the choice and election of my said wife And after such appraising and taxing of the said household stuff and plate so had and made I will that the same Jane my wife shall have the use occupation and order and keeping thereof to keep household in the said farm at Wivelsfield aforesaid during her life if so long time she [?..] the said farm Provided always and my will and mind is that if the said Jane my wife shall happen to die or otherwise shall happen to depart to go from the said farm to the intent to dwell or [?..] in any other place other than only in and upon the said farm That then I will the said farm of Wivelsfield with the lease and all the profits thereof (and also the said stock of household stuff and plate and other things contained or to be contained in the same inventory indented to Thomas Newdegate my son and to his assigns) To be nevertheless from thenceforth in the custody governance and keeping of my overseers, to the only sue of the said Thomas my son and the performance of this my will until the said Thomas my son shall accomplish the age of xxi (21) years And if the said Jane my wife shall happen within ii (2) years next after my decease to go depart and dwell in any other place other by marriage or otherwise and shall not inhabit upon the said farm, That then I will my said son Thomas Newdegate or his assigns or else my said overseers shall content and pay or cause to be contented and paid unto the said Jane my wife if she be then living the sum of one hundred pounds of good and lawful money of England within one whole year next her said departure under and upon condition hereunder written that is to say, that nother the same Jane nor any other person[?..] by her nor in her name nor by her assent will sufferance or procurement shall not claim or demand her dower nor any other interest in my freehold of Hasilholde otherwise called Standen or in my copy hold lying in Wivelsfield being holden of my lord of Burgaynye [Bergavenny] as of his manor of Dychenynge (Ditchling) nor claim or demand or bring her writ of dowry to be endowed of any part of my small freehold lands but only to take such gift as is by me assigned to her in this my will wherewith she hath promised me to be contented and pleased And if she will and do claim or [?..] to have my copyholds or any of them according to the custom Then my mind is and I will that she shall have no part of the farm or Wivelsfield and parsonage there nor any profits or them nor any of them nor any of [?..] my household stuff plate ten quarters of barley nor cli (£100) nor any of them willed before willed bequeathed or assigned but that my gift devise and grant therein made and declared shall be merely void and had for nought, anything touching the same farm and premises in anywise not withstanding The residue of my goods chattels credits jewels plate and money my debts first paid my legacies performed and my funerals discharged I will give devise and bequeath them to the said Thomas Newdegate my son whom I make my only executor which goods chattels credits jewels plate and money I will devise and grant to be in the only governance order custody and keeping of the said John Skynner my brother in law and of John Skinner his son to the only use profit benefit and behoof of the said Thomas my son until the same Thomas my son shall accomplish the said age of xxi (21) years Provided always that if it happen the said Thomas my son to die which god forbid before he shall accomplish the said age of xxi (21) years that then I will devise and my mind is that the said John Skynner and John Skynner his son shall have the governance order custody and keeping of the said goods to the only use and profit benefit and behoof of my said iii (3) daughters Elizabeth Barbara and Dorothe until the said my iii (3) daughters shall accomplish the said age of xxi (21) years indifferently to be paid and divided amongst them And if any of them happen to die before the said age of xxi (21) years accomplished, that then I will and devise her part or portion so dying to be paid given and delivered to the overliver or overlivers indifferently And if it shall happen all my said children to die before marriage had and before the said age of xxi (21) years accomplished and that none of them live to receive the said goods That then I will the same to remain and to be given and paid unto the heir of my body lawfully begotten if I shall happen to have any such heir and if not, that then I will devise and give the said goods chattels credits jewels plate and coin so remaining to the children of my said sister Anne Skynner and to '''the children of my sister Pope''' deceased indifferently and equally to be divided shifted and parted among them Provided that this my present last devise and gift above mentioned made to the children of my sister Skynner and of my sister Pope, shall not be of any force or strength unless I have no children of my body lawfully begotten for to possess the same And whereas I have by just and lawful conveyance purchased obtained and bought by several conveyance of the daughters of John Gyfford late of Wivelsfield aforesaid all those lands tenements and hereditaments called Gyffords in Wivelsfield aforesaid And where also as I have by my deed enfeoffed Walter Moore Thomas Esterfeld of in the said lands and tenements called Gyffords with the appurtenances as also of and in the Hurstfeld and other hereditaments mentioned in the said deed thereof made and had bearing date the last day of May An. primo et secondo Phi: et Marie late king and queen, my will and mind is, and also I do devise and will by this my present testament that the said Walter Amoor and Thomas Esterfelde (Easterfield) and their heirs shall from and after my decease stand and be seised as well of and in the said lands tenements and hereditaments mentioned and named in the said deed as also of and in other my lands tenements and hereditaments freehold whatsoever they be in Wivelsfield aforesaid or elsewhere to such use as is specially mentioned and intended by the said deed And furthermore I will and devise that if the said Thomas happen to die before he shall accomplish the age of xxi (21) years and without any heir of his body lawfully begotten, that then all my freehold lands tenements and hereditaments mentioned in the said deed and all other my freehold lands tenements and hereditaments whatsoever they be shall remain and descend and be to Elizabeth Newdegate my eldest daughter and the heirs of her body lawfully begotten And if happen the said Elizabeth to die without such issue of her body lawfully begotten then I will and devise the same to remain to Barbara my second daughter and to the heirs of her body lawfully begotten And for lack of such issue of the body of the same Barbara lawfully begotten then I will the said lands tenements and hereditaments to Dorothe Newdegate my youngest daughter and to the heirs of her body lawfully begotten And for lack of such issue the remainder thereof to the right heirs of me the said Thomas Newdegate forever
Finally I do ordain and make the said John Skynner my brother in law, '''John Newdegate of Lincolns Inn my kinsman''', and the said John Skynner my nephew my very trusty and faithful supervisors or overseers of this my present testament and last will, to whose good and godly discretion I commit only trust that they will be with their good counsels assistance and aiding to my said executor for the better performance of the same my present testament and last will during the minority or nonage of the said Thomas my son and Executor trusting in God that they will execute the same to the pleasure of almighty god the profit/prophet of my soul, and all Christian souls, and for the most benefit profit and wealth of my said children And to the which John Skynner senior I give my best gelding and in money iii li vi s viii d(£3 6s 8d) To the said John Newdegate my kinsman iii li vi s viii d (£3 6s 8d) And to the said John Skynner junior my next best gelding and in money xl s (40s) Legacies to be Annexed to Mr Newdegate’s Will
'''Item''' I will to '''Alice Saunder my aunt in Buckinghamshire''' who hath the keeping of my ii daughters, as my gift I give her in money xl s (40s)
'''Item''' I give to '''George Vavysor my late wife’s brother''' x s (10s) a skayne or a woodknife and a dagger
'''Item''' I give to '''Thomas Vavisor my said like brother''' x s (10s) as my gift and a woodknife
'''Item''' I give to '''Dorothe AChamber my wife’s daughter''' x s (10s)
'''Item''' to '''Anne her sister''' x s (10s)
'''Item''' to '''John AChamber''' x s (10s)
'''Item''' to '''Tristram his brother''' vi s viii d (6s 8d)
To '''Edward Parker one of my wife’s sons by Mr John Parker''' v s (5s)
To '''Thomas Parker his brother''' iii s iiii d (3s 4d)
Item I will to Rodger Dauncye my servant xx s (20s)
Item to John Rodiers x s (10s)
To Stephen Pollyngton x s (10s)
To Elnor Kydd xx s (20s)
To Sybbell my maid v s (5s)
To Johanne Carpinter xl d (40d)
To Anne Harris vi s viii d (6s 8d)
Item I give to the said Roger Dauncy my servant for his diligent pains taken about me those parcels of mine apparel, my hose that I now wear my doublet that I wear ii (2) doublets of black worsted without lining and having long [?bases] the one edged with fur, ii (2) of my shirts such as I wear, my skeyne hanging in the window
'''Item''' I give to '''Eve AChamber my wife’s daughter''' x s (10s)
Thomas Newdegate – Walter More – per me John Atree – Richard Birton – Thomas Werge of Wevelsfelde with others Undecimo die mensis Decembris Anno Domini millisimo quingentesimo quinquagesimo nono emanauit commission Johanni Skynner seniori Armigero et Johanni Skynner juniori supervisoribus nominatis in testament ….. This Will was proved 11 December 1559 by John Skynner senior Esquire and John Skynner junior the supervisors named in the said Will of the deceased to whom admon was granted for Thomas Newdegate junior the executor. === The People named in Thomas's Will === # Thomas had four living children under the age of 21 - Thomas, Elizabeth, Barbara and Dorothy - the earliest date the eldest child could have been born would be 5th April 1538. These children must be from Thomas's first marriage to Miss Vavysor because ## Thomas refers in his Will to the 'AChamber' and 'Parker' children of his now wife Jane. ## his wife Jane had been married previously to [1] Richard de la Chambre and then [2] John Parker who made his Will on 5th October 1557https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D979258 ;PROB 11/40/327; Will of John Parker of Willingdon, Sussex; Date: 25 June 1558 (probate was granted 25th June 1558), thereby making it impossible for Jane to be the mother of Thomas's four children. # Thomas had two brothers in law - John Skynner and Mr [Edmund] Pope. These two men married Thomas's sisters Anne https://archive.org/details/visitationsofcou43beno/page/58/mode/2up and Elizabeth https://archive.org/details/visitationsofcou5354beno/page/n115/mode/2up. According to the Visitations of Surrey and Sussex, Anne Skynner/Skinner nee Newdigate and Elizabeth Pope nee Newdigate were the daughters of '''Thomas Newdigate''' - this would suggest that Thomas's father was also '''Thomas Newdegate''' and not Walter. # As well as his brother-in-law John Skynner and John's son, also John, Thomas named 'John Newdegate of Lincolns Inn my kinsman' as the third supervisor and overseer of his Will. There are two John Newdigate admissions to Lincolns Inn - (1) 1st November 1510 John Newdigate, son of John Newdigate https://archive.org/details/VOL114201799/page/n39/mode/2up?q=newdigate and (2) 23rd January 1556/7 John Newdigate https://archive.org/details/VOL114201799/page/n67/mode/2up?q=newdigate (the ODNB article suggests that this John Newdigate was the eldest and only surviving son of John Newdigate of Harefield in Middlesex and his first wife Mary Cheney https://www.oxforddnb.com/view/10.1093/ref:odnb/9780198614128.001.0001/odnb-9780198614128-e-20001?rskey=8HvdK3&result=2 (see also Black Books Vol. 1 - Newdigate and Newdegate https://archive.org/details/VOL114221586/page/n3/mode/2up?q=newdegate) # Thomas had an aunt called Alice Saunder who lived in Buckinghamshire (Buckinghamshire is the county associated with 'John Newdigate the eldest and only surviving son of John Newdigate and his wife Mary Cheney - see 3 above). Alice is to have the keeping of two of Thomas's, unnamed, daughters. Alice could be ## the spinster sister of Thomas's mother ## the sister of Thomas's mother who married a Mr Saunder ## the sister of Thomas's father who married a Mr Saunder # Thomas's first wife, Miss Vavysor, had two brothers George and Thomas. A Thomas Vaviser was one of the witnesses on 2nd May 1548 to a Counterpart stock deed in the manor of Ote Hall in Wivelsfield https://www.thekeep.info/collections/getrecord/GB179_AMS4112_1_4129 NB '''Lyttlyington''' referred to in the Will above is where Jane's first husband, Richard de la Chambre, lived and died. === Primary Sources === Apart from the burial of 'Mr Thomas Nudygatt' on 16th October 1559, (which is the first recorded burial in the parish register for WivelsfieldParish registers for Wivelsfield; Film 00442686;1Baptisms, burials, 1559-1781; marriages, 1559-1754. Marriages, 1754-1812; banns, 1754-1822. Baptisms and burials, 1781-1812. Baptisms, 1813-1881. Marriages, 1813-1836; image 365 of 655), this Will plus two other sets of documents are the only primary sources confirming the existence of Thomas Newdigate/Newdegate.
The other two sets of documents are # C 2/Eliz/L5/38 : Short title: Lawe v Poynes. Plaintiffs: Thomas Lawe and wife. Defendants: William Poynes. Subject: Personal matters. Claims under the will of Thomas Newdigate deceased, father of plaintiff's wife. Document type: [Pleadings] ; https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C5703283 # C 3/408/50 : Short title: Lawe v Poynes. Plaintiffs: Thomas Lawe and another; Defendants: Newdigate Poynes [or Newdigate Pointz] : Subject: not specified: Document type: two bills, answer : Date: 1628 ; https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C3808002
There are records in the East Sussex Record Office (ESRO) The Keep catalogue for '''A''' 'Thomas Newdigate of Wivelsfield' and also 'of Lindfield'. These are dating from 1527 to 1557 which '''could''' suggest two people of this name - the estimated dob for Thomas's sister, Elizabeth Pope nee Newdigate, is c1508 and the marriage settlement for Thomas's other sister, Anne Skinner nee Newdigate, is 1530 (so a possible dob c 1508 +/- 5). These estimates 'suggest' that # the yob given on Thomas's profile of '1497 Haywards Heath Sussex' is much too early - with four young children under the age of 21 when he made his Will, I would suggest a yob of c 1510 at the earliest. # the ESRO records c 1527 have the potential to be for a 'father Thomas Newdigate'. == Sources ==
Transcript of Will of Samuel Simmons
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In the name of God Amen I Samuel Simmons of y Parish of Pen in y County of Stafford Farmer being in a very weak Condition but of Sound and Perfect Mind and Memory. Praise be therefore given to Almighty God do make and ordain this my present last Will and Testament in manner and form following.(y is to say) first and principally I commend my Soul into y Hands of Almighty God, hoping thro y Merit. Death and Passion of my Saviour Jesus Christ, to have full and free Pardon and Forgiveness of all my Sins and to inherit Everlasting Life. And my Body I commit to y Earth to be decently buried at y Direction of my Executors howafter named. And as touching of Disposition of all Such temporal Estate as it hath pleased Almighty God to bestow upon me. I give and dispose thowos as followeth. First I will y my Debts and Personal Charges be paid and Discharged. Item. I give devise and bequeath unto my Daughter Mary Simmons y Bed and Bedstead &c wch Stands in y Room over y House place where y Maid used to lodge and one pair of Sheets. Item. I give devise and bequeath unto my Daughter Sarah Simmons y Bed and Bedstead & wch Stands in y Room over y Parlor and one pair of Sheets. Item . I give devise and bequeath unto my Son Samuel Simmons one Shilling. Item. I give devise and bequeath unto my Son Thomas Simmons one Shilling Item. I give devise and bequeath unto my Son Richard Simmons one Shilling. Item . I give devise and bequeath unto my Loving Wife and to my Son John Simmons all of my real and personal Estate both within doors and without of not nature, kind or quality so ever. And lastly I nominate, constitute and appoint my Loving Wife and my son John Simmons Executors of this my last Will and Testament. In Witness whereof I have herewith put my hand and Seal this Eighteenth day of October in y Second year of y Reign of our Sovereign Lord George y Second over Great Britain King Anno Domini 1728
Transcript of Will of Stephen Laxton
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'''PROB-11-1578-83''' ''Stephen Laxton'' In the Name of God Amen I Stephen Laxton of the parish of Morcott in the county of Rutland Farmer being of sound and disposing mind & memory and understanding but mindful of my mortalitydo this five day of September in the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred and fifteen make and publish this my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say & give [] and bequeath to my Eldest son William Loxton all those my two [] Messuages tenements situate and being in the parish of Morcott aforesaid and in the said county of Rutland and are now in the tenure of Mathew Laxton and John Walter [] all those may
Transcript of Will of Wylie Curry
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== Will of Wylie Curry == The following is a transcription of the last will and testament of Wylie Curry, signed June 16, 1858 in Monroe County, Georgia. (Transcribed by [[Thompson-40998|Thompson-40998]] 21:01, 8 May 2023 (UTC)) '''Probate''': "Georgia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1742-1992"
Wills; Author: Georgia. Court of Ordinary (Monroe County); Probate Place: Monroe, Georgia
{{Ancestry Sharing|3558131|7b22746f6b656e223a2264313233776a756c64495641796776663935427837555371394e4478324d6e72727a62716161646a5173773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8635|525289|ca}} (accessed 8 May 2023)
Wylie Curry probate on 16 Jun 1858 in Monroe, Georgia, USA. : Georgia, Monroe County : I Wylie Curry being of sound disposing mind and memory do make publish and declare the following to be my last will and testament. : Item 1st: I desire my body to be buried in decent Christian burial in a manner conformable to my condition in life. : Item 2nd: I give my Servants '''John''' a man of yellow complexion and '''Betsy''' a woman of yellow complexion to my executor hereinafter named in Trust to carry said negroes immediately after my death to some one of the non Slave holding States of this Union as the said Executor may elect or to whoever said Servants may elect for a master in this state before John T Stephens : Item 3rd: I desire my Executor to finish my present crop and from proceeds of the same and the sale of my Mill interest at Long Shoals and my negro woman '''Amanda''' to pay off and discharge my debts. I include my interest in the boy '''Lewis''' in my Mill interest. : Item 4th: I desire my Executor out of any funds in his hands to pay John Goodman my worthy and trusty friend the sum of One Thousand Dollars the interest on which is to be anually paid to my servants John and Betsy after their removal to a free State, by the said John Goodman and at the death of said John or Betsy said sum to be equally divided between their children. : It is my will that five hundred dollars of said one thousand be considered in Trust for said John and five hundred for Betsy. If either die without children his share to go to the other, if both die without children said sum to come back to my Estate and be disposed of as the rest of my negroes. are hereinafter disposed of if said John Goodman refuses said trust I desire my Executor to make application to the presiding Judge of the First District for the appointment of some fit and proper person to said Trust. : Item 5th: All the residue of my estate I give to''' Willis Curry Junior''' my nephew. To my niece '''Sarah Babcock''' and to my said nephew Willis Curry in Trust for his father my Brother '''Willis Curry'''' during his life upon the following conditions a limitations. I desire my said nephew during his good industrious and upright and sober behavior to take charge of my negroes and work them together on my farm after the manner which I have worked them and all my stock and plantation tools to keep together on my farm and to invest any surplus money I may have after the payment of my debts and the special legacies in Item fifth in the purchase of whatever may be needed on my farm and out of the crops to be made to pay first my brother '''Jacob''' if in life the sum of one hundred dollars annually during his life, My Sister '''Mrs Burton''' one Hundred Dollars annually during her life, my Sister '''Mrs Russell''' one hundred dollars annually during her life and my brother '''Peter M Curry''' Two Hundred Dollars annually during his life and the remainder of each crop after paying plantation expenses and the necessary outlays repairs etc for the incoming year to be judged by three disinterested neighbours the said Willis is to pay one third to my niece Sarah Babcock during her life for her support and the support of her children and at her death to the Guardian of her children one third to my brother Willis during his life for his support and the support of his children Benjamin and Virginia at his death to the Guardian of said Benjamin and Virginia and one third to be retained by siad Willis Curry Junior and my said nephew Willis is to be allowed his house rent and the use of my household furniture his corn and meat consumed by his family for his trouble : If my said niece Sarah Babcock should die then said third as aforesaid to her children if my brother Willis should die then to said Virginia or Benjamin if said Virginia or Benjamin should die without child or chiidren then to the survivor of them. at the death of my said nephew Willis I desire all the property to be sold except my negroes - and one third of said property and negroes to be given to the wife and children of said nephew Willis - one third in trust for the support of my brother Willis and said Benjamin and Virginia if said brother Willis be dead then to said Benjamin and Virginia at the death of said Benjamin or Virginia either with or without child or children then to the survivor of them - said Virginia part in either event to be free from the liabilities of any person she may marry and to be for her seperate use and maintanance at her death be disposed of as she may appoint - and one like third of said property and negroes to said Sarah Babcock for her support and her children at her death to her children or their representatives. : Item 6th: I hereby nominate and appoint my brother Willis my nephew Willis Curry and my friend John Goodman Executors of this my last will and testament. : Signed sealed and acknowledged in presence of us who signed in presence of testator and each other at his special instance and request this 16th June 1858 : Wylie Curry : Robert L Roddey : J R Banks : Pleasant C Collier == Sources ==
Wills; Author: Georgia. Court of Ordinary (Monroe County); Probate Place: Monroe, Georgia
{{Ancestry Sharing|3558131|7b22746f6b656e223a2264313233776a756c64495641796776663935427837555371394e4478324d6e72727a62716161646a5173773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8635|525289|ca}} (accessed 8 May 2023)
Wylie Curry probate on 16 Jun 1858 in Monroe, Georgia, USA. : Georgia, Monroe County : I Wylie Curry being of sound disposing mind and memory do make publish and declare the following to be my last will and testament. : Item 1st: I desire my body to be buried in decent Christian burial in a manner conformable to my condition in life. : Item 2nd: I give my Servants '''John''' a man of yellow complexion and '''Betsy''' a woman of yellow complexion to my executor hereinafter named in Trust to carry said negroes immediately after my death to some one of the non Slave holding States of this Union as the said Executor may elect or to whoever said Servants may elect for a master in this state before John T Stephens : Item 3rd: I desire my Executor to finish my present crop and from proceeds of the same and the sale of my Mill interest at Long Shoals and my negro woman '''Amanda''' to pay off and discharge my debts. I include my interest in the boy '''Lewis''' in my Mill interest. : Item 4th: I desire my Executor out of any funds in his hands to pay John Goodman my worthy and trusty friend the sum of One Thousand Dollars the interest on which is to be anually paid to my servants John and Betsy after their removal to a free State, by the said John Goodman and at the death of said John or Betsy said sum to be equally divided between their children. : It is my will that five hundred dollars of said one thousand be considered in Trust for said John and five hundred for Betsy. If either die without children his share to go to the other, if both die without children said sum to come back to my Estate and be disposed of as the rest of my negroes. are hereinafter disposed of if said John Goodman refuses said trust I desire my Executor to make application to the presiding Judge of the First District for the appointment of some fit and proper person to said Trust. : Item 5th: All the residue of my estate I give to''' Willis Curry Junior''' my nephew. To my niece '''Sarah Babcock''' and to my said nephew Willis Curry in Trust for his father my Brother '''Willis Curry'''' during his life upon the following conditions a limitations. I desire my said nephew during his good industrious and upright and sober behavior to take charge of my negroes and work them together on my farm after the manner which I have worked them and all my stock and plantation tools to keep together on my farm and to invest any surplus money I may have after the payment of my debts and the special legacies in Item fifth in the purchase of whatever may be needed on my farm and out of the crops to be made to pay first my brother '''Jacob''' if in life the sum of one hundred dollars annually during his life, My Sister '''Mrs Burton''' one Hundred Dollars annually during her life, my Sister '''Mrs Russell''' one hundred dollars annually during her life and my brother '''Peter M Curry''' Two Hundred Dollars annually during his life and the remainder of each crop after paying plantation expenses and the necessary outlays repairs etc for the incoming year to be judged by three disinterested neighbours the said Willis is to pay one third to my niece Sarah Babcock during her life for her support and the support of her children and at her death to the Guardian of her children one third to my brother Willis during his life for his support and the support of his children Benjamin and Virginia at his death to the Guardian of said Benjamin and Virginia and one third to be retained by siad Willis Curry Junior and my said nephew Willis is to be allowed his house rent and the use of my household furniture his corn and meat consumed by his family for his trouble : If my said niece Sarah Babcock should die then said third as aforesaid to her children if my brother Willis should die then to said Virginia or Benjamin if said Virginia or Benjamin should die without child or chiidren then to the survivor of them. at the death of my said nephew Willis I desire all the property to be sold except my negroes - and one third of said property and negroes to be given to the wife and children of said nephew Willis - one third in trust for the support of my brother Willis and said Benjamin and Virginia if said brother Willis be dead then to said Benjamin and Virginia at the death of said Benjamin or Virginia either with or without child or children then to the survivor of them - said Virginia part in either event to be free from the liabilities of any person she may marry and to be for her seperate use and maintanance at her death be disposed of as she may appoint - and one like third of said property and negroes to said Sarah Babcock for her support and her children at her death to her children or their representatives. : Item 6th: I hereby nominate and appoint my brother Willis my nephew Willis Curry and my friend John Goodman Executors of this my last will and testament. : Signed sealed and acknowledged in presence of us who signed in presence of testator and each other at his special instance and request this 16th June 1858 : Wylie Curry : Robert L Roddey : J R Banks : Pleasant C Collier == Sources ==
Transcription: Civil War Pardon Application of Larkin Davidson
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This is a typed transcription of most of the text from the Civil War Pardon Application of [[Davidson-16971|Larkin Davidson]], a plantation owner and enslaver, of Muscogee County, Georgia. It was submitted on August 9, 1865. The original can be accessed at: '''Browse by State > Georgia > Main Series > Ca-De''': "U.S., Confederate Applications for Presidential Pardons, 1865-1867"
Browse by State > Georgia > Main Series > Ca-De
{{Ancestry Sharing|29349199|ce3f49}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|1187|MIUSA1865_113132-01128}} (accessed 7 July 2022) Transcription of Key Components of L.Davidson’s Application for Pardon to Andrew Johnson, President of the United States State of Georgia Muscogee County To his Excellence, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States 1) Your Petitioner, Larkin Davidson, very respectfully presents to the consideration of your Excellency, the following statement of facts upon which he asks for Pardon under the Amnesty Proclamation of Your Excellency, and prays to be restored to all his rights as a Citizen of the United States. Your Petitioner is forty-nine (49) years of age and is a native-born citizen of the United States—has been a resident of said County of Muscogee for the last Eighteen years, and now is a resident of said County. His occupation has been that of a Planter. He had but very little to do with politics for many years. He never held any office under the government of the United States or any other government. He had no office…….to either a [xxxofficer?] or domestic agent of the [xxxx xx] called the Confederate States. He was a short time in the Militia of the States of Georgia because he was taken from his fields by some Confederate Soldiers and was [pulled? forced] to go into the service. Your Petitioner comes within only one of the conditions listed in the Amnesty Proclamation of your Excellency, and that one is the 13th clause of the same, However the twenty thousand dollars classing the property of your Petitioner … …consisting mostly of Lands, Plantation stocks and products of Plantation located in said County of Muscogee. Your Petitioner further says that no proceedings have been instituted, nor are there any new proceedings against him, in any of the Courts of the United States for treason or for conspiring against the government of the United States, or for the confiscation of his property. Nor has the government of the United States taken possession of any [ } time of his property as abandoned for [ ?] of the property of the [ ] so called Confederate States. Your Petitioner was lately the owner of about Thirty-nine Slaves, all of whom [xxxxx[ …and no longer claims any property in them. He has [ ] treating them as freed men. Your Petitioner has already been a great sufferer by reason of the Rebellion [?] in his property, and [ ] He prays that the union may have [ ] to him and his family by the clemency of Your Excellency. Your Petitioner intend to [ ] in the future a peaceful citizen and to conform to any and all the laws of the United States. He is most ready to take the oath prescribed in the said Amnesty Proclamation; and he strongly prays that Your Excellency may grant him a full pardon and as in duty assured he will so pray. Larkin Davidson This is followed by a testament like a notary’s statement by the Provost Marshall. Larkin Davidson then signed a standardized oath that he would…”henceforth faithfully defend the Constitution of the United States and the union of the States thereunder, and that I will in like manner, abide by and faithfully support all laws and proclamations which have been made during the existing rebellion with reference to the emancipation of slaves.” The oath was dated August 9, 1865, and it was also witnessed by the Provost Marshall. -transcribed by Davidson-16971; 7/7/2022; from a copy of the pardon included in the US Confederate Applications for Presidential Pardons, 1865-1867, Muscogee County, pg 1010 to 1014. ==Sources==
Browse by State > Georgia > Main Series > Ca-De
{{Ancestry Sharing|29349199|ce3f49}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|1187|MIUSA1865_113132-01128}} (accessed 7 July 2022) Transcription of Key Components of L.Davidson’s Application for Pardon to Andrew Johnson, President of the United States State of Georgia Muscogee County To his Excellence, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States 1) Your Petitioner, Larkin Davidson, very respectfully presents to the consideration of your Excellency, the following statement of facts upon which he asks for Pardon under the Amnesty Proclamation of Your Excellency, and prays to be restored to all his rights as a Citizen of the United States. Your Petitioner is forty-nine (49) years of age and is a native-born citizen of the United States—has been a resident of said County of Muscogee for the last Eighteen years, and now is a resident of said County. His occupation has been that of a Planter. He had but very little to do with politics for many years. He never held any office under the government of the United States or any other government. He had no office…….to either a [xxxofficer?] or domestic agent of the [xxxx xx] called the Confederate States. He was a short time in the Militia of the States of Georgia because he was taken from his fields by some Confederate Soldiers and was [pulled? forced] to go into the service. Your Petitioner comes within only one of the conditions listed in the Amnesty Proclamation of your Excellency, and that one is the 13th clause of the same, However the twenty thousand dollars classing the property of your Petitioner … …consisting mostly of Lands, Plantation stocks and products of Plantation located in said County of Muscogee. Your Petitioner further says that no proceedings have been instituted, nor are there any new proceedings against him, in any of the Courts of the United States for treason or for conspiring against the government of the United States, or for the confiscation of his property. Nor has the government of the United States taken possession of any [ } time of his property as abandoned for [ ?] of the property of the [ ] so called Confederate States. Your Petitioner was lately the owner of about Thirty-nine Slaves, all of whom [xxxxx[ …and no longer claims any property in them. He has [ ] treating them as freed men. Your Petitioner has already been a great sufferer by reason of the Rebellion [?] in his property, and [ ] He prays that the union may have [ ] to him and his family by the clemency of Your Excellency. Your Petitioner intend to [ ] in the future a peaceful citizen and to conform to any and all the laws of the United States. He is most ready to take the oath prescribed in the said Amnesty Proclamation; and he strongly prays that Your Excellency may grant him a full pardon and as in duty assured he will so pray. Larkin Davidson This is followed by a testament like a notary’s statement by the Provost Marshall. Larkin Davidson then signed a standardized oath that he would…”henceforth faithfully defend the Constitution of the United States and the union of the States thereunder, and that I will in like manner, abide by and faithfully support all laws and proclamations which have been made during the existing rebellion with reference to the emancipation of slaves.” The oath was dated August 9, 1865, and it was also witnessed by the Provost Marshall. -transcribed by Davidson-16971; 7/7/2022; from a copy of the pardon included in the US Confederate Applications for Presidential Pardons, 1865-1867, Muscogee County, pg 1010 to 1014. ==Sources==
Transcription and Analysis of Deed dated 26 April 1825 conveying land from the descendants of Matheus Van Keuren to Cornelius Westervelt
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{{New Netherland Descendant}} On 26 April 1825, all of the living descendants of [[Van_Keuren-188|Benjamin Van Keuren]] sold land inherited by Benjamin from his father [[Van_Keuren-173|Matheus Van Keuren]], and, thereafter, jointly owned by his descendants. The deed [1] provides information regarding:
(1) The descendancy from Matheus, and
(2) Several transactions on the property. First, I will consider the descendancy. Following is a partial transcription of deed found at [1]. This text is quoted as is, with little punctuation. I have started new lines to separate the various persons involved; these do NOT appear in the original. I have also inserted letters to mark correspondence with the subsequent analysis: "This Indenture made the twenty sixth day of April in the year one thousand eight hundred and twenty five Between
John Dearin and Anna his wife [A]
Mary Wittse widow of Hendrick Wittse deceased. [B]
Anna Carpenter late widow of Robert Van Keuren [N]
James R. Gibson and Catherine his wife [C]
Peter Van Keuren [P]
Benjamin Van Keuren [D] son of said Robert deceased. [E]
Isaac H. Dutcher and Cobaucha [probably Jacoba, who signed below] his wife [K] late widow of Benjamin Van Keuren deceased [F]
Robert Van Keuren & Julia his wife [G]
Benjamin Van Keuren (son of said Benjamin deceased) and Jane his wife [H]
& all of them representatives of the ancestor
Benjamin Van Keuren deceased [I] who was the son of
Mattheus Van Keuren & Celetje [J] his wife deceased of Poughkeepsie in Dutchess County of the first part and
Cornelius C. Westervelt [Z] of the same place Blacksmith of the second part." Signers of the deed are: John Dearin, Anna Dearin [A]
Mary Willsie [B]
James R. Gibson, Catherine Gibson [C]
B. Van Keuren [D]
P. Van Keuren [P]
Anne Carpenter [N]
Isaac H. Dutcher, Jacoba Dutcher [K]
Robert Van Keuren, Julianne Van Keuren [G]
Benjamin Van Keuren, Jane Ann Van Keuren [H]
Catharine Van Keuren [L]
David H. Vanwagner, Ann Maria W. Vanwagoner [M] To analyze the relationships of the persons named in the deed, I turned to "The Descendants of Mathijs Jansen van Ceulen,"[2] for the relevant portion of the descendancy. The intent is to map the descendancy that is implicit in the deed to the descendancy in the book, thus removing ambiguities in the deed and pointing out possible omissions in the book. The relevant portion of the book can be found in pages 118 through 127. In extracting the information, I have prepended codes that correspond to those that I've inserted in the excerpt from the deed. I have also abbreviated "Van Keuren" as "VK". The following list shows all of the known then-living descendants of Benjamin [I] and their relationship back to Matheus [J]: J 1 Matheus VK, 1706-1781
.... + Seeletjen Delameteer, 1706-1770
I ......2 Benjamin VK, 1741-1810
.......... + Annatje Saal Dutcher, 1751-1818
E ...........3 Robert Saal VK, 1771-1808
................ + Anne Van Bommel, 1780-?
D ................4 Benjamin VK, 1798-?
C ................4 Catherine VK, 1799-1874
.....................+ James Renwick Gibson, 1791-1890
K ...........3 Matheus VK, 1773-?
F ...........3 Benjamin VK, 1778-1813
................+ Jacoba Van Vleek
G ................4 Robert VK, 1801-1838
......................+ Julia Ann Odell, ?-1825
H ................4 Benjamin VK, 1803-1888
......................+ Jane Ann Hoffman, 1802-1843
M ...............4 Anna Maria VK, 1806-?
L .................4 Catherine VK, 1808-?
B ...........3 Maria VK, 1780-1859
................. + Hendrik Wiltsie, 1788-1824
A ...........3 Anna VK, 1784-1841
................. + John Dearin, 1781-1856 Conclusions regarding descendancy: * The relationships described in the book and the deed align. * The deed appears to name all of the living descendants of Matheus Van Keuren as of 1825. * It would appear that Anne Carpenter [N] was the same person as Anne Van Bommel, the widow of Robert VK [E], renamed due to re-marriage and apparently widowed again. * It would appear that Jacoba Dutcher was the same person as Jacoba Van Vleek, the widow of Benjamin [F] and subsequently the wife of Isaac Dutcher [K]. * It would appear that Anna Maria VK married David H. Vanwagoner [M] before signing the deed. * One signer, Peter VK [P] is not accounted for in the book, nor is his relationship explained in the deed. However, the position of his name in the deed suggests that he was a son of Robert VK [E]. Perhaps he is the same person listed in the book as Matheus. Alternatively, Matheus might have died before the signing of the deed and Peter might be a child missing from the book. Because no birth record is known for a Peter, son of Robert, it is also possible that Peter was, in effect, adopted. * Because Benjamin's son, Matheus [K], is not mentioned in the will, we could conjecture that he died without issue prior to the will. Alternatively, we could conjecture that Peter [P] was the sole issue of Matheus [K] * Cornelius Westervelt [Z] is the person who is buying the land. Second, I will consider the historical transactions on the property. I'm not an expert in reading land descriptions, but the deed appears to describe land in Poughkeepsie northeast of the land previously owned by Theophilus Anthony, which is known from other sources to have been located in the hamlet of Van Keuren, roughly west of the current IBM plant. The deed goes on to state: "... the above courses are taken from a deed made or executed the eleventh of January one thousand seven hundred and seventy seven by the said Theophilus and Nicholas N. Anthony to the said Matthew Van Keuren [J] and are the same courses in a deed executed the twenty fifth of September one thousand seven hundred and seventy nine by the said Matthew Van Keuren & Celetjie his wife [J] to their son Benjamin Van Keuren [I] who was the father of the said Anna Dearin [A] & Mary Wittse [B] and of the said Robert Van Keuren [E] deceased & Benjamin Van Keuren deceased [F]." Conclusions regarding property: * About 11 January 1777, Matheus VK [J] subdivided his property and, on that date, sold the southwestern parcel to Theophilus and Nicholas N. Anthony, retaining the northeastern parcel. * On 25 September 1779, Matheus VK [J] deeded that parcel to his son Benjamin VK [I]. * In this deed, the descendants of Benjamin [I] sold the land to Cornelius Westervelt. [1] "New York Land Records, 1630-1975", Ancestry.com, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WZ-XN7P, > Dutchess > Deeds 1825-1826 vol 33-34, image 272 of 546. [2] Van Curen, D. G. The Descendants of Mathijs Jansen van Ceulen: A History of the Van Steenberghs, Peersens, Jansens, Van Keurens and Related Families, from Their Beginnings in Kingston, Ulster County, New York. 2nd edition of "Van Keulen/Van Keuren, Van Kuren/Van Curen". Chesterfield, Missouri: Mira Digital Publishing, 2016.
(1) The descendancy from Matheus, and
(2) Several transactions on the property. First, I will consider the descendancy. Following is a partial transcription of deed found at [1]. This text is quoted as is, with little punctuation. I have started new lines to separate the various persons involved; these do NOT appear in the original. I have also inserted letters to mark correspondence with the subsequent analysis: "This Indenture made the twenty sixth day of April in the year one thousand eight hundred and twenty five Between
John Dearin and Anna his wife [A]
Mary Wittse widow of Hendrick Wittse deceased. [B]
Anna Carpenter late widow of Robert Van Keuren [N]
James R. Gibson and Catherine his wife [C]
Peter Van Keuren [P]
Benjamin Van Keuren [D] son of said Robert deceased. [E]
Isaac H. Dutcher and Cobaucha [probably Jacoba, who signed below] his wife [K] late widow of Benjamin Van Keuren deceased [F]
Robert Van Keuren & Julia his wife [G]
Benjamin Van Keuren (son of said Benjamin deceased) and Jane his wife [H]
& all of them representatives of the ancestor
Benjamin Van Keuren deceased [I] who was the son of
Mattheus Van Keuren & Celetje [J] his wife deceased of Poughkeepsie in Dutchess County of the first part and
Cornelius C. Westervelt [Z] of the same place Blacksmith of the second part." Signers of the deed are: John Dearin, Anna Dearin [A]
Mary Willsie [B]
James R. Gibson, Catherine Gibson [C]
B. Van Keuren [D]
P. Van Keuren [P]
Anne Carpenter [N]
Isaac H. Dutcher, Jacoba Dutcher [K]
Robert Van Keuren, Julianne Van Keuren [G]
Benjamin Van Keuren, Jane Ann Van Keuren [H]
Catharine Van Keuren [L]
David H. Vanwagner, Ann Maria W. Vanwagoner [M] To analyze the relationships of the persons named in the deed, I turned to "The Descendants of Mathijs Jansen van Ceulen,"[2] for the relevant portion of the descendancy. The intent is to map the descendancy that is implicit in the deed to the descendancy in the book, thus removing ambiguities in the deed and pointing out possible omissions in the book. The relevant portion of the book can be found in pages 118 through 127. In extracting the information, I have prepended codes that correspond to those that I've inserted in the excerpt from the deed. I have also abbreviated "Van Keuren" as "VK". The following list shows all of the known then-living descendants of Benjamin [I] and their relationship back to Matheus [J]: J 1 Matheus VK, 1706-1781
.... + Seeletjen Delameteer, 1706-1770
I ......2 Benjamin VK, 1741-1810
.......... + Annatje Saal Dutcher, 1751-1818
E ...........3 Robert Saal VK, 1771-1808
................ + Anne Van Bommel, 1780-?
D ................4 Benjamin VK, 1798-?
C ................4 Catherine VK, 1799-1874
.....................+ James Renwick Gibson, 1791-1890
K ...........3 Matheus VK, 1773-?
F ...........3 Benjamin VK, 1778-1813
................+ Jacoba Van Vleek
G ................4 Robert VK, 1801-1838
......................+ Julia Ann Odell, ?-1825
H ................4 Benjamin VK, 1803-1888
......................+ Jane Ann Hoffman, 1802-1843
M ...............4 Anna Maria VK, 1806-?
L .................4 Catherine VK, 1808-?
B ...........3 Maria VK, 1780-1859
................. + Hendrik Wiltsie, 1788-1824
A ...........3 Anna VK, 1784-1841
................. + John Dearin, 1781-1856 Conclusions regarding descendancy: * The relationships described in the book and the deed align. * The deed appears to name all of the living descendants of Matheus Van Keuren as of 1825. * It would appear that Anne Carpenter [N] was the same person as Anne Van Bommel, the widow of Robert VK [E], renamed due to re-marriage and apparently widowed again. * It would appear that Jacoba Dutcher was the same person as Jacoba Van Vleek, the widow of Benjamin [F] and subsequently the wife of Isaac Dutcher [K]. * It would appear that Anna Maria VK married David H. Vanwagoner [M] before signing the deed. * One signer, Peter VK [P] is not accounted for in the book, nor is his relationship explained in the deed. However, the position of his name in the deed suggests that he was a son of Robert VK [E]. Perhaps he is the same person listed in the book as Matheus. Alternatively, Matheus might have died before the signing of the deed and Peter might be a child missing from the book. Because no birth record is known for a Peter, son of Robert, it is also possible that Peter was, in effect, adopted. * Because Benjamin's son, Matheus [K], is not mentioned in the will, we could conjecture that he died without issue prior to the will. Alternatively, we could conjecture that Peter [P] was the sole issue of Matheus [K] * Cornelius Westervelt [Z] is the person who is buying the land. Second, I will consider the historical transactions on the property. I'm not an expert in reading land descriptions, but the deed appears to describe land in Poughkeepsie northeast of the land previously owned by Theophilus Anthony, which is known from other sources to have been located in the hamlet of Van Keuren, roughly west of the current IBM plant. The deed goes on to state: "... the above courses are taken from a deed made or executed the eleventh of January one thousand seven hundred and seventy seven by the said Theophilus and Nicholas N. Anthony to the said Matthew Van Keuren [J] and are the same courses in a deed executed the twenty fifth of September one thousand seven hundred and seventy nine by the said Matthew Van Keuren & Celetjie his wife [J] to their son Benjamin Van Keuren [I] who was the father of the said Anna Dearin [A] & Mary Wittse [B] and of the said Robert Van Keuren [E] deceased & Benjamin Van Keuren deceased [F]." Conclusions regarding property: * About 11 January 1777, Matheus VK [J] subdivided his property and, on that date, sold the southwestern parcel to Theophilus and Nicholas N. Anthony, retaining the northeastern parcel. * On 25 September 1779, Matheus VK [J] deeded that parcel to his son Benjamin VK [I]. * In this deed, the descendants of Benjamin [I] sold the land to Cornelius Westervelt. [1] "New York Land Records, 1630-1975", Ancestry.com, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WZ-XN7P, > Dutchess > Deeds 1825-1826 vol 33-34, image 272 of 546. [2] Van Curen, D. G. The Descendants of Mathijs Jansen van Ceulen: A History of the Van Steenberghs, Peersens, Jansens, Van Keurens and Related Families, from Their Beginnings in Kingston, Ulster County, New York. 2nd edition of "Van Keulen/Van Keuren, Van Kuren/Van Curen". Chesterfield, Missouri: Mira Digital Publishing, 2016.
Transcription Guidelines
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=== Creator's Note === This free space page was started out of a need for standards among a team transcribing the [[Space:Union_County_Sesquicentennial_Book|Union County Sesquicentennial Book]]. However, our goal is to write generalized guidelines that can be used in transcribing any text to be published as a WikiTree free space page. Our initial inspiration will be the [https://www.archives.gov/citizen-archivist/transcribe/tips National Archives Transcribing Tips]. This page was created after a search for existing transcription guidelines returned no results. If a similar page exists, please consider merging the two pages. - [[Leonard-10833|Kelly Leonard]] 20:56, 23 August 2021 (UTC) === Summary === * Keep in mind that the goal is to make the book or document searchable online. * Type text exactly as things are written in the original except for items that are repeated on each page and add nothing to the work, such as headers or footers. * Use brackets [ ] to insert notes about something (e.g., misspelled word, something illegible). * While keeping in mind that many formats seen in texts aren't even possible in WikiTree, you should agree as a team what available WikiTree formats should be used and how the team will use them to help make the work most readable, accessible and simple to transcribe. See WikiTree's [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Editing_Tips Editing Tips] for more information. * If editing using WikiTree's editor, save your work often to prevent loss of work. * If feasible, use external word processing software to edit, but copy finished work to WikiTree frequently to ensure completed work is available to the public. * If you decide to use an external word processing software to edit, try to choose one, such as a web-based editor, that automatically saves your work as you go to prevent loss of work. * Use a Transcriber's Notes section at the beginning of your transcription to provide comments to the reader about how the work was transcribed. * Keep in mind that everything helps, so don't worry if you can't complete an entire document or book. * When working as a team of transcribers, divvy up tasks according to skill levels and preference; much work can be done in external editors by transcribers lacking experience with WikiTree then handed off to those with WikiTree skills for final editing and posting. === Guidelines Specific to the [[Space:Union_County_Sesquicentennial_Book|Union County Sesquicentennial Book]] === * See the finished portion of the book in the external editor for examples of all of these guidelines. * Omit the repeating page headers, as they would interrupt the flow of reading in the online version without conveying anything useful to the reader. These are the headers that read HISTORICAL RECORD OF UNION COUNTY, INDIANA 1821-1971 . * Insert the word "Page" before page numbers, and move the pagination to the top of the page. This a more logical location for an online version. * Insert the word "Photo" followed by a colon (:) prior to photo captions. * Move photo captions to a logical place that doesn't interrupt the flow of reading the text. Usually the most logical place will be between paragraphs near where the subject of the photo is discussed. * Ignore the following formats in the external word processor, as they cannot be carried into WikiTree without special coding. If you know the special WikiTree coding, you may use it if you feel the format it creates helps the transcription adhere to other guidelines. It is suggested that you consult with other editors before doing so to help ensure consistency throughout the work. ** bold, italics and underline ** centering and other alignments, including tabs ** tables ** other font faces (use Courier New throughout) ** bullets and numbered/lettered list formats * The following guidelines assist with proper formatting in WikiTree when using an external word processing tool to prep the text. ** Insert a blank line between each paragraph. ** Precede the advertisement footers by four ''spaced'' hyphens (- - - -) followed by a blank line. These hyphens must be spaced or WikiTree will convert them to a solid line across the page. Note, however, that our external word processor will insert indentation after entering the first hyphen and pressing space. Press the Undo button or the CTRL+Z shortcut to cancel that automatic replacement. ** Prior to a page number, insert a series of four ''unspaced'' hyphens (---- ) followed by a blank line then the following string of code. This will result in a solid line across the WIkiTree page followed by a quick link to take the reader back to the beginning of the book. Note, however, that our external word processor will convert this to a border line. Press the Undo button or the CTRL+Z shortcut to cancel that automatic replacement.
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Transcription Kent County Indenture 9 May 1772 Between Thomas Hilford and Sisters
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Transcribed by Davis W. Simpson 26 Oct 2016 From: Delaware Public Archives; Delaware Land Records; Roll Number: 783; Ancestry.com. Delaware, Land Records, 1677-1947 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. This collection was indexed by Ancestry World Archives Project contributors.; Original data: Delaware, Land Records, 1677–1947. Recorder of Deeds, Kent County, RG 3555, Subgroup 000, Series 021. Delaware Public Archives, Dover, Delaware. This Indenture made the ninth day of May Anno. Dom. one thousand seven hundred & seventy two between John Killen & Martha his wife; Samuel Smith & Ann his wife; Joseph Fleming tailor & Jane his wife; Joshua Nickinson Junr shoemaker & Esther his wife; John Simpson Junr & Mary his wife and William Catts & Rachel his wife, all of Kent County on Delaware of the one part and Thomas Hilford of the same place yeoman, of the other part, Whereas, Matthew Hilford of the said County dec’d by his Testament & Last Will in writing, proved in due form of law & remaining in the Register’s office in the Town of Dover, in the said County of Kent (inter alia) did devise unto the above said Martha, Ann, Jane, Esther, Mary & Rachel, Daughters of the said Matthew Hilford fifty acres of land situate in the said County of Kent, Mispillion Hundred, part of an undivided tract of land known by the name of Hayfield also a certain parcel of land situate in the said County & Hundred, including the mansion plantation of the said testator and bounded as follows, Beginning at a small cyprus in the edge of main branch of Mispillion Creek and continuing from thence north northwest eighty four perches; thence south seven degrees west twenty-four perches to a small branch falling into the aforesaid main branch, thence down the several water courses of said small branch, into the aforesaid main branch to the place of beginning containing by the computation one hundred & twelve acres & a half acre of land, is being all that portion of land allotted unto Peter Hoffman & Mary his wife (one of the daughters of Thomas Painter) by a division of a tract of land called Hunting Quarter now filed in the Rolls Office for the said County of Kent; By virtue of which devise, the above said fifty acres of land part of the said tract of called Hayfield together also with the above described one hundred & twelve & a half acres of land north of said tract called Hunting Quarter did legally descend unto the above named daughters of the above testator as in & by the said Will and Testament reference there being thereunto had may more fully appear; Now this indenture witnesseth that the above said John Killen & Martha his wife, Joshua Nickinson & Esther his wife, John Simpson & Mary his wife, and William Catts & Rachel his wife, for & in consideration of the sum of one hundred & twenty pounds lawfull money of Pennsylvania to them well & truly paid or secured to be paid at the sealing & delivery hereof by the said Thomas Hilford the receipt whereof they do hereby acknowledge & thereof doth acquit & forever discharge the said Thomas Hilford his heirs & assigns by these present, hath granted bargained sold released & confirmed and by these present doth absolutely grant bargain sell release & confirm unto the said Thomas Hilford his heirs & assigns all the above mentioned two parcels of land devised as above said intended to include all & every part of the land or lands of the above said Matthew Hilford devised unto his above named daughters by the aforesaid Will & Testament situate as abovesaid together also with all singular the buildings improvements rights liberties advantages hereditaments & arrears nances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining to have & hold the abovesaid two parcels of land hereditaments & premises hereby granted or mentioned to be granted with the appurtenances unto the said Thomas Hilford his heirs & assigns and to the sole only proper use & behoof of him the said Thomas Hilford, his heirs & assigns forever. Under the yearly quitrent hereafter accruing for the premises to the Chief Lord or Lords of the Fee thereof & all arrearages of the same rent & the said John Killen and Martha his wife, Samuel Smith and Ann his wife, Joseph Fleming & Jane his wife, Joshua Nickinson & Esther his wife, John Simpson & Mary his wife & William Catts & Rachel his wife, them & every & either of their heirs executors & administrators the land & premises hereby granted or mentioned to be granted with all & every of the appurtenances unto the said Thomas Hilford his heirs & assigns against them the said John Killen & Martha his wife, Samuel Smith & Ann his wife, Joseph Fleming & Jane his wife, Joshua Nickinson & Esther his wife, John Simpson & Mary his wife & William Catts & Rachel his wife their heirs executors administrators & every of them. Also against the heirs & assigns of Robert Killen Esq. dec’d and against the lawfull claim title property or demand of all manner of person or persons whatsoever claiming or to claim from by or under them or either of them shall & will warrant & forever defend by these present and the said John Killen & Martha his wife, Samuel Smith & Ann his wife, Joseph Fleming & Jane his wife, Joshua Nickinson & Esther his wife, John Simpson & Mary his wife and William Catts & Rachel his wife do hereby make & constitute Tadok Crapper & William Killen Esq. of the said County of Kent or either of them to be their lawfull attorneys or attorney irrevocable for & in the name of these constituents & as their deed to acknowledge this indenture in open court according to law in witness whereof the said parties have interchangeably set their hands & seals to these presents the day and year first above written. Sealed & duly executed in the presence of us: Mark Killen Archabald Fleming Kent County on Delaware John Killen Joshua Nickenson Martha Killen Esther Nickenson Samuel Smith Jn Simpson jun’r Ann Smith Mary Simpson Joseph Fleming William Catts Jane Fleming Rachel Catts Be it remembered that on the 8th day of May 1772 came Martha Killen, Ann Smith, Jane Fleming, Esther Nickenson, Mary Simpson and Rachel Catts who being privately examined by me the subscriber one of his majesty’s justices of the peace in and for the County also whether they and each of them voluntarily without compulsion fear threat or unlawful bribes of their respective husbands became parties to the within indenture answered in the affirmative. Kent County on Delaware Tadok Crapper Be it remembered that Mark Killen one of the subscribing witnesses to the within deed came into the County Court of Common Pleas held at Dover in and for Kent County on Delaware the thirteenth day of May in the Year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy two and made oast on the holy Evangelists that he saw the several persons whose names are subscribed to the within deed sign seal and duly execute the within deed and power of attorney therein and that he subscribed his name as a witness thereto and also saw also Archibald Flemming subscribe his name as one other witness to the same. Whereupon came Tadok CrapperEsq. Into the same Court and then and there did acknowledge the within deed with the land and premises therein specified unto thomas Hilford to be his rights and property according to the purpose and effect thereof by virtue of the power and authority unto him herein given in testimony whereof I have hereunto caused the public seal of Kent County aforesaid to be affixed. A True Copy Teste Samuel Chew Prothy
Transcription of Aaron Harris Will
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==Source== 1842 Aaron Harris Will. Kentucky, Union County, Will Book B, pp. 228, County Court. Digital images 151 of 570, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GPQM-2YP?i=150&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 2 May 2021) ==Transcription== In the name of God Amen I '''[[Harris-43421|Aaron Harris]]''' of the County of Union State of Kentucky being at present of sound mind and memory do publish this my last will & testament in manner and form following first it is my will that all my Just debts be paid it is also my will that my loving wife '''[[Hite-1305|Matilda]]''' have the use of all my property during her natural life except one negro woman named '''Hannah''' it is my will for her to be free at my decease and if she is not able to support herself she is to have a support out of the property it is also my will that my wife have the entire disposal of one half of all my property except two negro women '''Hannah''' & '''Siller''' it is my will that '''Elizabeth Cowls''' have '''Siller''' at the death of my wife it is also my will that at the death of my wife one half of the property bequeath to four children of '''Thomas Cowls''' of Illinois (viz) '''Elizabeth Cowles''' '''Mary June Cowls''' '''Thomas Jefferson Cowls''' '''George Washington Cowls''' to be equally divided between the four. I with it clearly understood that '''Siller''' is not in either of the above named divisions but at the death of my wife to be given up to '''Elizabeth Cowls'''.
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 25th July 1842. Signed and pronounced by the said '''[[Harris-43421|Aaron Harris]]''' to be his last will and Testament in presence of us who have subscribed our names at the request and in the presence of the testator.
Aaron Harris
Teste
Isaac Hollingsworth
Andrew A Cruz
Kentucky
Union County
1st July County Court 1843
This Instrument of writing was produced in court and proven to be the last will & Testament of '''[[Harris-43421|Aaron Harris]]''' Dec’d whose name is thereto subscribed by the oaths of Isaac Hollingsworth & Andrew A. Cruz the subscribing witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded
Whereupon the same is recorded accordingly
Att James R Hughes clk
Union County Court
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 25th July 1842. Signed and pronounced by the said '''[[Harris-43421|Aaron Harris]]''' to be his last will and Testament in presence of us who have subscribed our names at the request and in the presence of the testator.
Aaron Harris
Teste
Isaac Hollingsworth
Andrew A Cruz
Kentucky
Union County
1st July County Court 1843
This Instrument of writing was produced in court and proven to be the last will & Testament of '''[[Harris-43421|Aaron Harris]]''' Dec’d whose name is thereto subscribed by the oaths of Isaac Hollingsworth & Andrew A. Cruz the subscribing witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded
Whereupon the same is recorded accordingly
Att James R Hughes clk
Union County Court
Transcription of Administrator Settlement for Benjamin Luckett Estate
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==Source== Kentucky, Union County, Will Book A, pp. 520-521, County Court. Digital image 350 of 363, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP3G-Z22?i=349&cc=1875188&cat=126861] : accessed 14 April 2021) ==Notes== Summary of inventory, quotes were replaced by words and $ symbols were added for clarity. Columns are noted in brackets. ==Transcription== Admr Settlement
Dr. Aloysius Luckett & Robert Luckett Admers of Benjn Lucket Dec’d. In ??? with said Estate [column 1] To amount of Inventory after deducting therefrom $1375 the value of slaves as Appraised $1208.37½
To Note on Recd E. J. Durbin $350.00
To Hire of '''[[Luckett-421|Charles]]''' 1833 $70.25
To Hire of '''[[Luckett-432|Bill]]''' 1833 $35.00
To Hire of '''[[Luckett-511|Mary]]''' 1833 $25.06¼
To Hire of '''[[Luckett-421|Charles]]''' 1834 $81.00
To Hire of '''[[Luckett-432|Bill]]''' 1834 $52.00
To Hire of '''[[Luckett-511|Mary]]''' 1834 $34.00
To Hire of '''[[Luckett-421|Charles]]''' 1835 $52.00
To Hire of '''[[Luckett-511|Mary]]''' 1835 $44.00
To Hire of '''[[Luckett-432|Bill]]''' 1835 $51.00
Flr Cost recvd of Johnson $9.82½
Flr Cost recvd of Mellen tc $8.39
[total] $2020.90¼
to Balance due the Estate $1488.03¾
[column 2]
By this sum for which personal property sold for less than it was appraised including $351.37½ taken by widow at appraised value $399.11¾
By cash pa N. F. Givens No 1 $10.00
By cash pa Joseph Hay Shff 2 $4.00
By cash pa ????? J. W. K. Delany 3 $13.25
By cash pa Henry Hardy 4 $13.75 (or $0.75)
By cash pa W. G. Hughes Lot 5 $4.59¾
By cash pa J. R. Hughes clk 6 $2.76
By cash pa Ditto 7 $2.56½
By cash pa Joseph Hevy shff 8 $2.75½
By cash pa Lewis Greenwell 9 $6.00
By Cash pa Sheriff 10 $0.62½
By Cash pa Ditto 11 $0.62½
By Cash pa clk Henderson 12 $2.61
By Cash pa Chas R. Amsay 13 $2.00
By Cash pa Igns Mills 14 $30.50
By Cash pa Shff for Tax 15 $3.50
By Cash pa T. B. Mills 16 $16.00
By Cash pa clerk Union 17 $8.26½
By Cash pa Sheriff 18 & 19 $2.37½
By Cash pa J. R. Hughes Clk 20 $2.50
By Cash pa T. B. Mills 21 $4.00
By Cash pa Comrs two days each $6.00
Commission on $135.61 at six percent $8.13
By bal. due Estate $ 1488.03¾
Total $2020.90¼
Union County Sct. We the undersigned Commissioners appointed by the County Court of Union County being called on by some of the heirs of Benjamin Luckett deceased by our summons caused Aloysius Luckett one of the Administrators of Benjamin Luckett deceased to come before us at the Clerks Office of the Union County Court in Morganfield on the 7th day of January 1837 and proceeded to make a settlement with hern. When upon the application of the Administrater the settlement is as continued until this day when and where we proceeded to make the foregoing Settlement by which it appears there is in the hands of the Administrator not administered the sum of one thousand Five hundred Eighty Eight Dollars three and three fourth cents- All which is respectfully submitted
Given under our hands this 13th day of January 1837.
James K. Hughes
W. G. Hughes Comrs
At a County Court holden for Union County at the Courthouse in Morganfield on the 16th day of January 1837. This Settlement of the accounts of the Administration of the Estate of Benjamin Luckett deceased was returned in Court by the Commissioners and was by the Court ordered to be filed.
And afterwards to wit at a further Term of the said Court holden on the 20th day of February 1837. The said settlement being examined and approved was by the Court ordered to be recorded.
Att James K. Hughes clerk
Dr. Aloysius Luckett & Robert Luckett Admers of Benjn Lucket Dec’d. In ??? with said Estate [column 1] To amount of Inventory after deducting therefrom $1375 the value of slaves as Appraised $1208.37½
To Note on Recd E. J. Durbin $350.00
To Hire of '''[[Luckett-421|Charles]]''' 1833 $70.25
To Hire of '''[[Luckett-432|Bill]]''' 1833 $35.00
To Hire of '''[[Luckett-511|Mary]]''' 1833 $25.06¼
To Hire of '''[[Luckett-421|Charles]]''' 1834 $81.00
To Hire of '''[[Luckett-432|Bill]]''' 1834 $52.00
To Hire of '''[[Luckett-511|Mary]]''' 1834 $34.00
To Hire of '''[[Luckett-421|Charles]]''' 1835 $52.00
To Hire of '''[[Luckett-511|Mary]]''' 1835 $44.00
To Hire of '''[[Luckett-432|Bill]]''' 1835 $51.00
Flr Cost recvd of Johnson $9.82½
Flr Cost recvd of Mellen tc $8.39
[total] $2020.90¼
to Balance due the Estate $1488.03¾
[column 2]
By this sum for which personal property sold for less than it was appraised including $351.37½ taken by widow at appraised value $399.11¾
By cash pa N. F. Givens No 1 $10.00
By cash pa Joseph Hay Shff 2 $4.00
By cash pa ????? J. W. K. Delany 3 $13.25
By cash pa Henry Hardy 4 $13.75 (or $0.75)
By cash pa W. G. Hughes Lot 5 $4.59¾
By cash pa J. R. Hughes clk 6 $2.76
By cash pa Ditto 7 $2.56½
By cash pa Joseph Hevy shff 8 $2.75½
By cash pa Lewis Greenwell 9 $6.00
By Cash pa Sheriff 10 $0.62½
By Cash pa Ditto 11 $0.62½
By Cash pa clk Henderson 12 $2.61
By Cash pa Chas R. Amsay 13 $2.00
By Cash pa Igns Mills 14 $30.50
By Cash pa Shff for Tax 15 $3.50
By Cash pa T. B. Mills 16 $16.00
By Cash pa clerk Union 17 $8.26½
By Cash pa Sheriff 18 & 19 $2.37½
By Cash pa J. R. Hughes Clk 20 $2.50
By Cash pa T. B. Mills 21 $4.00
By Cash pa Comrs two days each $6.00
Commission on $135.61 at six percent $8.13
By bal. due Estate $ 1488.03¾
Total $2020.90¼
Union County Sct. We the undersigned Commissioners appointed by the County Court of Union County being called on by some of the heirs of Benjamin Luckett deceased by our summons caused Aloysius Luckett one of the Administrators of Benjamin Luckett deceased to come before us at the Clerks Office of the Union County Court in Morganfield on the 7th day of January 1837 and proceeded to make a settlement with hern. When upon the application of the Administrater the settlement is as continued until this day when and where we proceeded to make the foregoing Settlement by which it appears there is in the hands of the Administrator not administered the sum of one thousand Five hundred Eighty Eight Dollars three and three fourth cents- All which is respectfully submitted
Given under our hands this 13th day of January 1837.
James K. Hughes
W. G. Hughes Comrs
At a County Court holden for Union County at the Courthouse in Morganfield on the 16th day of January 1837. This Settlement of the accounts of the Administration of the Estate of Benjamin Luckett deceased was returned in Court by the Commissioners and was by the Court ordered to be filed.
And afterwards to wit at a further Term of the said Court holden on the 20th day of February 1837. The said settlement being examined and approved was by the Court ordered to be recorded.
Att James K. Hughes clerk
Transcription of Benedict Luckett Property Deed E354
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==Source== *1835 Deed for Benedick Luckett's Interest in Slaves from the Benjamin Luckett estate. Kentucky, Union County, Deed Book E, pp. 354, County Court. Digital image 202 of 662, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37Q-7ZHD?i=201&cat=116301] : accessed 15 April 2021) ==Transcription== Luckett to Floyd
Know all men by these presents that I '''[[Luckett-431|Benedick Luckett]]''' of Union County State of Kentucky for and in consideration of the sum of one hundred dollars hath this day sold unto '''[[Floyd-7272|Nathaniel J. Floyd]]''' of the same county and state all my interest as one of the heirs of '''Benjamin Luckett''', decease, being the one tenth part thereof in the following slaves to wit One negro man named '''[[Luckett-432|Bill]]''' about Fifty years of age, one negro woman named '''[[Luckett-500|Letty]]''' about Twenty seven years of age and her infant named '''[[Luckett-501|Martha]]''' about three months old one negro woman named '''[[Luckett-511|Mary]]''' about twenty five years of age a negro man named '''[[Luckett-421|Charles]]''' about twenty one years of age and one negro boy (the son of '''[[Luckett-511|Mary]]''') named '''[[Luckett-512|Jacob]]''' about eight years of age To have and to hold the interest of in and to said negro slaves of the said '''[[Luckett-431|Benedick Luckett]]''' as one of the heirs of '''Benjamin Luckett''' deceased and also to have and to hold the interest of the said '''[[Luckett-431|Benedick Luckett]]''' of in and to the hire of said negro slaves and all other interest which the said '''[[Luckett-431|Benedick Luckett]]''' hath of in and to the personal estate of his Father the said Benjamin Luckett deceased.
In Testimony whereof the said '''[[Luckett-431|Benedick Luckett]]''' hath hereunto set his hand and affixed his seal this 22nd day of June 1835.
Benedick Luckett
Executed in presence of
James R. Hughes clk
Commonwealth of Kentucky
Union County
I James R. Hughes Clerk of the County Court for the County aforesaid do certify that on the day of the date hereof This Bill of sale from '''[[Luckett-431|Benedick Luckett]]''' to '''[[Floyd-7272|Nathaniel J. Floyd]]''' was acknowledged before me in my office and thereupon the said Bill of Sale and the certificate were duly admitted to record in my office.
In Testimony whereof I have here unto set my name this 22nd day of June 1835
James R. Hughes
Know all men by these presents that I '''[[Luckett-431|Benedick Luckett]]''' of Union County State of Kentucky for and in consideration of the sum of one hundred dollars hath this day sold unto '''[[Floyd-7272|Nathaniel J. Floyd]]''' of the same county and state all my interest as one of the heirs of '''Benjamin Luckett''', decease, being the one tenth part thereof in the following slaves to wit One negro man named '''[[Luckett-432|Bill]]''' about Fifty years of age, one negro woman named '''[[Luckett-500|Letty]]''' about Twenty seven years of age and her infant named '''[[Luckett-501|Martha]]''' about three months old one negro woman named '''[[Luckett-511|Mary]]''' about twenty five years of age a negro man named '''[[Luckett-421|Charles]]''' about twenty one years of age and one negro boy (the son of '''[[Luckett-511|Mary]]''') named '''[[Luckett-512|Jacob]]''' about eight years of age To have and to hold the interest of in and to said negro slaves of the said '''[[Luckett-431|Benedick Luckett]]''' as one of the heirs of '''Benjamin Luckett''' deceased and also to have and to hold the interest of the said '''[[Luckett-431|Benedick Luckett]]''' of in and to the hire of said negro slaves and all other interest which the said '''[[Luckett-431|Benedick Luckett]]''' hath of in and to the personal estate of his Father the said Benjamin Luckett deceased.
In Testimony whereof the said '''[[Luckett-431|Benedick Luckett]]''' hath hereunto set his hand and affixed his seal this 22nd day of June 1835.
Benedick Luckett
Executed in presence of
James R. Hughes clk
Commonwealth of Kentucky
Union County
I James R. Hughes Clerk of the County Court for the County aforesaid do certify that on the day of the date hereof This Bill of sale from '''[[Luckett-431|Benedick Luckett]]''' to '''[[Floyd-7272|Nathaniel J. Floyd]]''' was acknowledged before me in my office and thereupon the said Bill of Sale and the certificate were duly admitted to record in my office.
In Testimony whereof I have here unto set my name this 22nd day of June 1835
James R. Hughes
Transcription of Big Old Family Bible of John and Sarah Miller
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A transcription of the Big Old Family Bible of [[Miller-24684|John]] and Sarah Miller. Originally transcribed onto a paper by unknown hand. Transcribed from the paper sheet into this free space by [[Haley-234|Steve Haley]]. Full text reproduced below. ---- Copied From the Big Old Family Bible of John and Sarah Miller
Written in their Handwriting Probably the Mean old Man wrote this
Theluca Wood has this Big Old Bible Now
John & Lucinda (first wife) Miller (Staley?I suspect these notes are added by the first transcriber -- [[Haley-234|Steve Haley]]) - July 20, 1834 - married
Lucinda born Dec 26, 1817 - died Sept 3, 1844
John born Dec 3, 1815
(Children)
Eli Staley - Feb 23, 1835
Daniel Brower? - May 27, 1836
John Clark - Sept 8, 1837
Maryann Caraline - Aug 30, 1839 - died July 31, 1840 Anna Rebecca Jane - April 21, 1841 Polly Hanner? - March 17, 1843 John & Sarah (2nd wife) Miller - Jan 29, 1846 - married
Sarah (Coble?) born Jan 2, 1822 died Nov 15, 1899
John born Dec 3, 1815 died May 25, 1894
(Children)
David Paul - March 26, 1847
Nancy Lucinda - Aug 17, 1848
Thomas Adam Crook - Dec 24, 1849
Lucinda - Aug 12, 1851 - died Jan 23, 1852
Jesse Franklin - Dec 12, 1852 - died Dec 14, 1852
Lucinda - Nov 27, 1853
(Our Grandmother) Sarah Ann Elizabeth - Dec 13, 1855
Samuel - Sept 4, 1857
William Harrison - May 25, 1859
Henry Lincoln - Aug 20, 1861 died Dec 14, 1874
Mary Almira - Sept 21, 1863
----
Written in their Handwriting Probably the Mean old Man wrote this
Theluca Wood has this Big Old Bible Now
John & Lucinda (first wife) Miller (Staley?I suspect these notes are added by the first transcriber -- [[Haley-234|Steve Haley]]) - July 20, 1834 - married
Lucinda born Dec 26, 1817 - died Sept 3, 1844
John born Dec 3, 1815
(Children)
Eli Staley - Feb 23, 1835
Daniel Brower? - May 27, 1836
John Clark - Sept 8, 1837
Maryann Caraline - Aug 30, 1839 - died July 31, 1840 Anna Rebecca Jane - April 21, 1841 Polly Hanner? - March 17, 1843 John & Sarah (2nd wife) Miller - Jan 29, 1846 - married
Sarah (Coble?) born Jan 2, 1822 died Nov 15, 1899
John born Dec 3, 1815 died May 25, 1894
(Children)
David Paul - March 26, 1847
Nancy Lucinda - Aug 17, 1848
Thomas Adam Crook - Dec 24, 1849
Lucinda - Aug 12, 1851 - died Jan 23, 1852
Jesse Franklin - Dec 12, 1852 - died Dec 14, 1852
Lucinda - Nov 27, 1853
(Our Grandmother) Sarah Ann Elizabeth - Dec 13, 1855
Samuel - Sept 4, 1857
William Harrison - May 25, 1859
Henry Lincoln - Aug 20, 1861 died Dec 14, 1874
Mary Almira - Sept 21, 1863
----
Transcription of Biographical Sketch of Stephen P Willis
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== Transcription == [[X-4197|X-4197]] 05:34, 17 July 2022 (UTC) Note: spelling, capitalization, and terminology are all as in the original. '''Stephen P. Willis''' The pioneer history of King county has upon its rolls the name of Stephen P. Willis, who for many years has resided within its borders and is therefore one of its oldest residents. Wonderful changes have occurred since his arrival, and of the work of progress and advancement he has ever been an advocate. By his active participation as well as friendly encouragement he has assisted in the development and substantial promotion of the county until it takes rank with the older counties of the east in all the elements of civilization. Illinois is the state of Mr. Willis's nativity, his birth having occurred in Putnam county[sic] on the 3d of September, 1831, and on the paternal side he is descended from old Scotch[sic] ancestry, while in the maternal line he is of Welsh descent. His father, James W. Willis, was born in South Carolina in 1797, but when a boy he was taken by his parents to Ohio, and in 1820 he located in Putnam county, Illinois. There he continued to make his home until 1839, when he removed to Linn county, Iowa, and there his life's labors were ended in death in 1844. He followed the tilling of the soil as a life occupation. For his wife he chose Ann Stewart, who was born in Kentucky in 1800, but was reared in Ohio. After her husband's death she remained in Iowa until 1857, then removed to Polk county, Oregon, from there to Umpqua, Douglas county, Oregon, and from there to Umatilla county, where her death occurred at the home of her daughter in 1885. Stephen P. Willis received only the meager advantages afforded by the district schools of Illinois and Iowa, and until his twenty-fourth year he remained under the parental roof and assisted in the work of the home farm. After his father's death he continued to care for his widowed mother in lowa until 1857, and in that year, by the Panama route, he went to California and Oregon, locating first in the Willamette valley, where he remained for two years. Going thence to the Umpqua valley in Douglas county, Oregon, he was there engaged in agricultural pursuits for six years, having purchased a farm near Roseburg in 1861. Four years later, in 1865, he came to the White river valley in Washington, where he homesteaded a tract of one hundred and sixty acres near the present town of Kent, which he cleared from the dense forest that covered it, and was there successfully engaged in farming and dairying for the long period of twenty-five years. By perseverance, industry, economy and good management he attained a leading position among the substantial farmers of the community, and his worth is widely acknowledged by those who are familiar with his honorable business methods. Desiring to retire from the active duties of a business life, Mr. Willis in 1895 placed his farm in charge of his nephew, W. J. Shinn. The latter divided the place into five-acre tracts, and these he sold on contract, but as some of the purchasers failed to meet their obligations Mr. Willis is still the owner of a part of the tract. In the meantime he had also purchased three lots at Latonia, on Lake Union, on which he erected a comfortable residence, and there he made his home for ten years. Selling his place in 1900, he returned to the old farm on White river, which he had previously given to his daughter, Mrs. Sarah Ross, whose husband, W. R. Ross, was waylaid and fatally shot by his neighbor, Alexander Simpson, in 1901. The latter is now serving a fifteen years' sentence for his crime. The motive which led to the terrible murder is thought to have been jealousy. Mr. Willis is a Prohibitionist, and takes a prominent part in the campaigns of his party. In Linn county, Iowa, in 1855, Mr. Willis was united in marriage to Caroline White, who was born in Ohio in 1833, and was of English descent. For many years they traveled life's journey together, sharing with each other in the joys and sorrows which checker the lives of all, but on the 8thof May, 1901, they were separated by the hand of death, the mother being called to her final rest from the old White river farm. Two of their three children are now living,—Sarah A., the widow of W. R. Ross; and Charles L., a real estate dealer at Latonia, Washington. Laura Mildred, who was born in 1856, died in the Willamette valley of Oregon in 1858. On November 5. 1902, Mr. Willis was married to Edith E. Wheeler, and now makes his home in Kent. == Research Notes == === Stephen P Willis === : Born 03 Sep 1831 in Putnam County, Illinois : Attended district schools in Illinois and Iowa : Lived and worked on the family farm until age 24 (1855) : After his father's death (1844) he continued to care for his widowed mother in lowa : In 1855 in Linn County, Iowa Mr. Willis married Caroline White. : In 1857, he went to California and Oregon by the Panama route : In 1857, he settled in the Willamette valley : In 1859 he moved to Umpqua Valley, Douglas County, Oregon, where he was a farmer for six years, specifically “engaged in agricultural pursuits” : In 1861 he purchased a farm near Roseburg : In 1865, he moved to the White River Valley in Washington : He homesteaded a 160-acre tract near present (1903) town of Kent. : Cleared forest and farmed and operated a dairy successfully for 25 years. : Leading farmer in the community with honorable business methods and his worth was widely acknowledged : Advocate of the work of progress and advancement : "Active participation and friendly encouragement" in development and substantial promotion of the county until it "takes rank with the older counties of the east in the all the elements of civilization." : In 1895, he wanted to retire and put his nephew W. J. Shinn in charge of the farm : W.J. Shinn divided the place into five-acre tracts he sold on contract. : Some purchasers defaulted so Stephen retained ownership of part of the land. : He gave the old farm on the White River to his daughter, Mrs. Sarah Ross : In the meantime he purchased 3 lots at Latonia, on Lake Union : Built a "comfortable" house and lived for 10 years. : In 1900 he sold his Latonia home and returned to the old farm on White River : 05 Nov 1902 he married Edith E. Wheeler : In 1903, he lives in Kent === Caroline White === : Wife of Stephen P Willis : Of English descent : Born 1833 in Ohio : Died 08 May 1901 on the old White River farm. === Sarah A (Willis) Ross === : Daughter of Stephen P Willis and Caroline White : Widow of W. R. Ross : Living in 1903 : In 1901, husband WR was fatally shot by his neighbor, Alexander Simpson (serving 15 years' sentence). Biography states "The motive which led to the terrible murder is thought to have been jealousy." which is a bit different from newspaper articles from the time of the murder. === Charles L Willis === : Son of Stephen P Willis and Caroline White : Real estate dealer at Latonia, Washington : Living in 1903 === Laura Mildred Willis === : Daughter of Stephen P Willis and Caroline White : Born in 1856 : Died in 1858 in Willamette Valley, Oregon === James W Willis === : Father of Stephen P Willis : of old "Scotch" ancestry : Born in 1797 in South Carolina : Taken by his parents to Ohio : In 1820 he located in Putnam County, Illinois : In 1838 he moved to Linn County, Iowa : Died in 1844 in Linn County, Iowa : Occupation: "tilling of the soil" === Ann Stewart === : Mother of Stephen P Willis : of Welsh descent : Born in 1800 in Kentucky : Reared in Ohio : Initially remained in Iowa after her husband James's death : In 1857 moved to Polk County, Oregon. : (no date) moved to Umpqua, Douglas County, Oregon : (no date) moved to Umatilla County, Oregon : Died in 1885 at home of her daughter in Umatilla County, Oregon. == Sources ==
Transcription of Chancery Court Record - Johhn Endecott b.1616
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Line numbers are included to aid reference to the copy made of the original document found at the National Archives. ''To the right Honourable Thomas Lord Coventry Lord Keeper of the Great Seal of England'' ''1. Humbly complaining herewith unto your Lordship you orator John Endeacott of Stokeintynhead in the county of Devon yeoman that whereas Henry 2. Endacott your orators great grandfather was in his lifetime long since lawfully seized in his demesne as of fee and of one messuage or tenement & diverse lands meadowlands 3. And pastures and other heridiments thereunto belonging called thereafter in the parish of Chagford in the county of Devon of the yearly value of fourty pounds on thereabout 4. And being so thereof seized upon the marriage of John Endacott eldest son of the said Henry and grandfather to your orator the said Henry did by deed excuted lawfully convey 5. The said lands unto the said John Endacott your orators said grandfather & to heirs of his body lawfully begotten and for default of such issue to the right heirs of the said 6. Henry Endacott or in some other manner entail the same the said John Endacott the grandfather was of the said messuage or 7. Tenement & premises lawfully seized in his demesne as of fee tale is to pay to him & his heirs of his body lawfully begotten or otherwise And being so 8. Thereof seized the said John Endacott had issue Thomas Endacott his oldest son your orators father who died in the lifetime of the said John his father 9. Leaving your orator his eldest son of his body lawfully begotten & after whose the said John Endacott the grandfatherdeath the said lands & premises 10. Did descend & come of right they ought unto your orator as cousin & heir of the said John Endacott the grandfather And your orator further 11. Showeth that the said John Endacott the grandfather being also in his lifetime seized of diverse other messuages lands & tenements called by the formal names of Pafford Crambrook & Middlecott 12. In the several parishes of Moretonhampstead & Chagford of some estate of inheritance either in fee tale to him & his heirs general or to him & his heirs males or else was thereof seized in fee 13. Simple and after did by some sufficient and Lawful conveyance or conveyances in the convey the premises whereby the said lands & tenements lost before mentioned in such sort as that thereby they should after his the said 14. John Endacott the grandfathers death come unto his heirs and did never intend that the same or part thereof should comme or be unto any other person or persons else he the said 15. John Endacott the grandfather did die seized of the said lands & tenements specific premises whereby the said lands ought of right to descend & come by some or one of the 16. Ways & means before mentioned unto your orator as being his next heir descended from the said John the grandfather as is before specified but so it as may it please your 17. Lordship that Robert Endacott of Chagford afore said yeoman Henry Hooper of Chagford aftoresaid yeoman and Johane Endacott of Chagford beforesaid widow the relict of the said 18. John Endacottthe grandfather which said Robert Endacott and Johane pretendeth to be executors of the last will & testament of the said John Endacott the 19. Grandfather combining and confederating together to defraud & deceive your orator of the said lands & tenements & to gain the same or some long estate therein to them 20. Selves or unto some or one of them have either lately before the death of the said John Endacott the grandfather in his old or weaker age or in the time of his last sickness or smce 21. His death or otherwise indirectly gotten into their or some or one of their custody or possession or into the hands custody or possession of some other person or persons to the their or one of their 22. uses & with them or one of their delivery consent privety or knowledge of the writings deeds evidences & charters which do concern the said lands & tenements and your orators 23. Title thereunto and detain the same from your orator against all equity and conscience And by colour thereof they the said Robert Endacott Henry Hooper & Johane Endacott have 24. Contrived & made amongst themselves & others of their confederacy who your orator kno
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Date of report: 2024-05-01 17:07:20 Date of Data: 28 Apr 2024