Space Pages 20240501

This page is for members of the '''[[Project:Wales|Wales Project]]''' to keep track of their research interests. See [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Badges&b=united_kingdom the badge report] for the full list of current participants. If you are ''not'' currently a member of the United Kingdom Project and would like to become one, please see ''' [[Project:United_Kingdom|our project page]]''' !! Members, beside your name below, please keep track of what you're currently working on for this project. This is both for your own reference, and to aid collaboration among the project participants. Thanks!!! ----- ''' This list is in ALPHA order''' == Project Leaders== *[[Maxwell-1489|Maria Maxwell]] - Wales Project Co-Leader == Project Coordinator== *[[Awbrey-135 |Stuart Awbrey]] - Wales == Sub Project Coordinators== *[[Watt-266|Vic Watt]] - Coordinating the Cymru Welsh Royals and Aristocrats 742-1535 Project *[[MacLeod-1797|Susie MacLeod]] - Coordinating [[Space:Wales_Mining_Disasters|Wales Mining Disasters Team]]. == Project Members == *[[Anderson-23510|Thomas Anderson]] - England, Scotland, Wales and Irish Roots. *[[Atherton-478 |Robert Atherton]] - *[[Baldwin-7590|Stan Baldwin]] - England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland. *[[Beavis-123|Stuart Beavis]] - Wales *[[Compagnoni-10 |Jayzen Bennetts]] - Scotland, England and Wales *[[Bezio-5|Lynn Bezio]] - Wales *[[Baker-27635|Joanna Bourne]] - I am researching England and Wales: The Thomas line in Glamorgan, Wakes and the Smith/Morris families from London. *[[Bowen-1368|Nathan Bowen ]] - Wales *[[Box-511| James Box]] - Wales *[[Bradbury-1128 |Allison Bradbury ]] - Wales *[[Brown-41244 |Mike Brown]] - Wales *[[Brownbridge-3|Christopher Brownbridge]] - England and Wales *[[Berg-1880|Roberta Burnett]] - Scotland and Wales *[[Bowling-864 |TC]] - *[[Catleugh-1|Dave Catleugh]] - England, Scotland, Wales and Irish Roots *[[Britton-1106 |Michele Camera]] - Like many other Americans, I have a mixture of ancestors from all over Europe but for this project I'll be working on England, Wales and Ireland. For my husband, I'll also be working on Scotland. *[[Hooper-5196|Jules Charman]] - Wales *[[Cole-7563 |Erin Cole]] - Descended from one, descended from all it would appear! I plan to start with Llywelyn the Great and move through my connections to and from him. *[[M-1473| Kimberly Cooper]] - England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. *[[Cope-890 |Gina Cope]] - One name Study for Cope across whole UK. Current focus is England & Wales *[[Cress-258|Seth Cress]] - Scotland and Wales *[[Davies-2643|Byron Davies]] - Wales *[[Davis-51534|Norm Davis]] - Scotland and Wales *[[Day-1904|Jack Day]] - Wales -- My ancestor Sampson Waring of Shrewsbury has an ancestry that goes on and on, much of it in Wales. I'm working back to document his ancestors, profile by profile, via my [[Space:Sampson_Waring_Ahnentafel|Sampson Waring Ahnentafel]]. Learning more about them means learning everything I can about Wales as well, from history to spelling and pronunciation! *[[Dissington-1|Emma Dissington]] - England, Scotland and Wales. *[[Dolman-113 |Jerry Dolman]] - England - Somerset and Wales. *[[Weaver-4340 | Sandi Dreer]] - Wales: Weaver (Radnorshire), Havard (Glamorgan), Nash (Pembrokeshire), Owen (Pembrokeshire). *[[Duba-44 |Janice Duba]] - Wales *[[Backhouse-328 |Sarah Dunn]] - Wales *[[Edrys-1|Mark Edrys]] - Wales *[[Elkins-1370|Sandra Elkins]] - Wales *[[Elliott-13458 |Lisa Elliott]] - Scotland and Wales *[[England-2887|Kelsi England]] - England, Wales and Irish Roots. *[[Duncan-12685|C Fish]] - *[[Floyd-1923|Ron Floyd]] - Scotland and Wales *[[Gilbert-6557 | Victoria Gilbert]] - Wales and Scotland *[[Gill-3793|Jo Gill]] - Gill family from Glenmorgan; Abbw Vale, Monmouthshire. *[[Glasscock-363| Beth Glasscock]] - Wales, Cymru and Scottish Clans *[[Gregor-224|Jessie Gregor]] - England, Scotland and Wales *[[Griffith-516|Addison Griffith]] - Wales *[[Batman-73 | Lizzie Griffiths]] - Wales *[[Guerra-325 | K Guerra]] - Scotland, Wales and Ireland *[[Gunter-1118|Mark Gunter]] - England and Wales. *[[Harlan-1006|Lori Harlan]] - England and Wales *[[Harper-5056| Lin Harper]] - England, Scotland, Wales and Irish Roots *[[Heenan-119 | K Heenan-Davies]]- Wales *[[Dudgeon-166 | Robin (Dudgeon) Helstrom]] - All parts of UK. My Wales interests are in Montgomeryshire and Flintshire following the Tilsley and assoc. families. A bunch of Vicars of Llandinam. *[[Prickett-120|Patricia Hickin]] - England, Scotland, Wales, Irish Roots and Scots-Irish Ulster Scots *[[Hirons-61|Natalie Hirons]] - Scotland and Wales *[[Hodges-5619|RIchard Hodges]] - England and Wales *[[Holland-6232 |Troy Holland]] - England and Wales. *[[Hughey-105 |David Hughey]] - *[[Hunter-7830|Allison Hunter Hill]] - *[[Irwin-2920|Graham Irwin]] - England Wales and Ireland. *[[Johns-2787| Patricia Johns]] - Wales *[[Kemp-50|Andrew Kemp]] - All parts of UK - particularly Kemp/e/f/s/t & Camp/e profiles *[[Keppel-Jones-1|Michael Keppel-Jones]] - All parts of UK *[[Fernandez-583|Dee Kermode]] - Scotland, Wales and Irish Roots *[[King-22788|Diana King]] - Scotland, Wales and Irish Roots. *[[Kitchen-311 | James (Jim) Kitchen]] - Wales- Primary interest in Wales *[[Langford-501 |Teresa Langford]] - England and Wales *[[Kelleher-53|Lucy Lavelle]] - Cardiff *[[Meredith-1182|David (Meredith) Loring]] - Connecting my real family with my adopted family. I am sure there is a connection there somewhere. Both sides have branches in Monmouthshire and Herefordshire. *[[Lunn-622 |Sharyn Lunn ]] - England, Wales and Scotland *[[Madge-27|Colin Madge]] -Monmouthshire *[[Martin-37892 |Anonymous Martin]] - England, Scotland Wales and Irish Roots. *[[Maynard-2622|Ben Maynard]] - England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland. *[[McGill-1081|Greg McGill ]] - Scotland, Wales and Irish Roots. *[[Harness-417|DaLynda McGinnes]] - Wales *[[McGrew-81 | Jeff McGrew]] - My paternal great grandmother immigrated to Ohio from Glamorgan, Swansea, Wales with brother and sister (Bevan). *[[Moore-25062|Sheryl Moore]] - leading [[Space:Wales_Mining_Disasters|Wales Mining Disasters subproject]]; some maternal line lived and worked in Monmouthshire *[[Morris-18630|Corinne Morris ]] - Zero proven Welsh ancestors but interested to help out here! Welsh speaker. Let me know what help you need. *[[Obrien-4884|Steph Meredith]] - *[[O'Brien-2009 | A O'Brien ]] England, Wales and Northern Ireland *[[Perry-7237 |Jeanette Moster]] - *[[Potter-9026|Steven Potter]] - Wales *[[Prentice-1539|Ronald Prentice]] - *[[Raber-23|Lynden Castle Rodriguez]] - Wales *[[Rees-1371|Anne Rees ]] - Wales. I am interested in the Perrot family of South and West Wales, Camarthenshire and Pembrokeshire in particular. The family's origins and further peregrinations to all quarters of the globe are fascinating. *[[Roberts-Jones-1 |David Roberts-Jones]] - Scotland and Wales *[[Fockler-45|Suzanne Rodecker]]- England, Scotland, Wales and Irish Roots. *[[Wilkie-2086| Sandra Ruffle ]] - England, Scotland and Wales *[[Wilson-41549 |Stef Railey]] - England, Scotland, Wales and Irish Roots. *[[Sambrook-11|Betty Sambrook]] - Wales, England and Scotland *[[Scott-26148|Cassandra Scott]] -Montgomeryshire *[[Noland-165 |Liz Shifflett]] - England, Wales and Cymru Royals. *[[Smith-75879 |Gail Smith]] - England, Scotland Wales and Irish Roots. *[[Smith-126297| Zachary Smith]] - England, Scotland, Wales and Irish Roots. *[[Snow-2128|Chet Snow]] - England, Scotland and Wales *[[Squire-938 |Melinda Squire]] - England (especially the South west counties) and Wales. *[[Read-2076|Vikie Stoltz]] -Breconshire *[[Straiton-4 |Doug Straiton]] -Ex Project Co-Leader *[[Sweetman-111|Barry Sweetman]] - Wales and Irish Roots. *[[Tanner-2325 |Meredith Tanner]] - Primary interest is the line of descent from Dafydd Gam to the Gaines family of Virginia, with secondary interest in Welsh Tanners. Breconshire, Carmarthenshire, Monmouthshire mostly. *[[Tarrant-450 |Tony Tarrant ]] - Wales is where my oldest known ancestors are from, through my 2nd great grandfather, Charles Augustine Baker Gabb, a New Zealand immigrant from Abergavenny, so I am interested in the Baker Gabb family and their connections, including the family's descent from Owain Glyndwr's daughter Elizabeth and the work done by Peter Bartrum and others on these ancestors. *[[Hopkins-5860|Katrina Turner]] - My maternal Grandfather was from North Wales. Attempting to trace his father's line [Evans] and his mother's line [Marsden] *[[Bredleau-1 |Dale Lynn Thomas]] - Wales and Ireland *[[Thomas-7679| Gillian Thomas]] - Walter family of Piercefield, Monmouthshire, and surname Thomas for the Thomas Name Study. *[[Van_Belzen-1|Joop Van_Belzen]] - Wales *[[Daniels-1951|Gail van IJzendoorn]] - Wales *[[Vaughan-3997|William Vaughan]] - Wales. I'm especially looking for sources to corroborate the rumor that [[Vaughn-5540|Malachi Vaughn]] migrated from Wales to Lincoln County, Kentucky in 1760. Meanwhile, I'm adding sources and polish to the Profiles of his descendants. He is, apparently, my 5 Xs great grandfather. *[[Wallace-3572|Billy Wallace]] - *[[Walters-2535 |Chris Walters]] - Scotland, Wales and Ireland *[[Dobson-2712|John Whitcombe]] - Wales *[[White-22353|Martin White]] - *[[Wilcox-6934|Mitchell Wilcox]] - *[[Weldon-1278|BobbieRae Young]] - Scotland and Wales

__NOTOC__ ==Welcome to the Wales {{Blue|Project Challenges}} Page== *'''This page is for challenges set from time to time within the Wales Project''' ===''Example Challenge...''=== * The challenge the Wales Project is suggesting for the next couple of weeks is ===='''{{Blue|MPs by pre-1918 Constituency succession boxes}}'''==== ** Each of us will pick a constituency such as '''Flint Boroughs''' ** Look it up on Wikipedia, for example, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flint_Boroughs_(UK_Parliament_constituency)#Members_of_Parliament_1542%E2%80%931640 '''Wikipedia page for Flint Boroughs''' ] **Add a Succession Box - this one would be for [[Hanmer-1|'''Sir Thomas Hanmer''']] **{{Succession box2 |title=MP Flintshire Boroughs |years=13 Dec 1701 - 29 May 1705 |before=Thomas Mostyn |after=[[Conway-3658|Sir John Conway]] }} **This will give a Succession box as shown below, it's easy to copy and paste the one above {{Succession box2 |title=MP Flintshire Boroughs |years=13 Dec 1701 - 29 May 1705 |before=Thomas Mostyn |after=[[Conway-3658|Sir John Conway]] }} * '''NOTE''' there is no Wikitree profile, as yet, for Thomas Mostyn but there is for Sir John Conway.

[[Project:Wales|Wales Project]] '''Related pages:''' [[Space:Wales_Membership_Team|Wales Project Membership Coordinator Duties]] - [[Space:Wales_Membership_Check-In|WALES MEMBERSHIP CHECK-IN PROCESS]] '''WALES PROJECT MEMBERSHIP STATUS''' __NOTOC__ ==As of December 2022== '''45 CURRENT MEMBERS''' including Project Leaders ==Summary For 2022== : 10 - new members (2 were removed during check-in) : 22 - members removed ==Results of Fall 2022 Check-In Process:== 12 members were removed : 5 - did not respond to check-in posts : 4 - requested badge removal - several different reasons : 3 - no contributions ==Results of Spring 2022 Check-In Process:== 10 members were removed : 6 - did not respond to check-in posts : 3 - requested badge removal - several different reasons : 1 - no longer on WikiTree ==Results of Fall 2021 Check-In Process:== 23 members were removed (14 were 2021 additions) : 13 - did not respond to check-in posts : 9 - requested badge removal - several different reasons : 1 - no longer on WikiTree ==Results of Spring 2021 Check-In Process:== 24 members were removed Note: Date badge assigned was not recorded in the past. The information has been recorded for current members. : 16 did not respond to check-in posts : 8 requested badge removal

[[Project:Wales|'''Wales Project''']] * [[Space:Wales_Membership_Team|'''Wales Project Membership Team''']] '''Team Leaders:''' [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]] '''Team Members:''' '''New Members:''' ==Team Goals== Assist new members: : in learning more about WikiTree
: in learning more about the Wales Project
: in learning how to research their Welsh family history and to create quality profiles for them
: in determining when and how to become a member of one or more of the other Wales Project teams Self guiding? volunteers for personal resource/attention

[[Project:Wales|Wales Project]] | [[Space:Wales Profile Improvement Teams|Profile Improvement Teams]] | Wales PIT Administrative Guidelines ''' WALES PIT COORDINATOR AND TEAM LEADERS ROLES '''PROJECT COORDINATORS:''' * Helps drive the vision for the project within the Profile Improvement Teams * Works closely with the Team Leaders to ensure they have everything they need * Covers for any vacancies for Team Leaders in PIT * Identifies and raises up future Team Leaders in PIT * Liaises with other Coordinators in the project * Reports to the Project Leaders on how things are going in PIT '''TEAM LEADERS:''' * Helps drive the vision of the project through their individual team * Works closely with the team members to ensure they have everything they need * Encourages the team to work together to achieve common goals * Participates in the work of that team * Recommends promising Team Members for future advancement * Liaises with other Team Leaders in the project and shares ideas and resources with them * Reports to their Project Coordinator on how things are going Source: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wales_Project_Roles|Wales Project Roles]

[[Project:Wales|Project Page]] | Project Roles The Wales Project operates within teams with roles as follows: ==Project Leader== * Helps identify and drive the vision for the overall project * Facilitates the day-to-day running of the project * Awards badges when requested by the PC for Membership * Works closely with the Project Coordinators to ensure that they have everything they need * Identifies and helps raise up future Leaders and Coordinators for the project * Helps resolve any conflicts between project members * Carries out a bi-annual check-in with members ==Project Coordinator for Membership== * Creates and monitors the G2G sign up post * Responds to new members to get them into teams and into the Google group * Maintains the Members spreadsheet * Introduces new members to their Team Leaders * Runs challenges and other activities to help keep people interested and engaged * Builds a team of people to help do the above * Reports to the project leaders on how things are going * Liaises and collaborates with the other Project Coordinators in the project ==Project Coordinator for Managed Profiles== * Helps drive the vision for the project within the Managed Profile Teams * Collaborates with Project Leaders and Coordinators outside Wales on managed profiles * Manages the MPT spreadsheet and assesses incoming requests for project management * Works closely with the Team Leaders to ensure they have everything they need * Covers for any vacancies for Team Leaders in Managed Profiles * Identifies and raises up future Team Leaders in Managed Profiles * Liaises with other Coordinators in the project * Reports to the Project Leaders on how things are going in Managed Profiles ==Project Coordinator for Counties== * Helps drive the vision for the project within the County Teams * Works closely with the Team Leaders to ensure they have everything they need * Covers for any vacancies for Team Leaders in Counties * Identifies and raises up future Team Leaders in Counties * Liaises with other Coordinators in the project * Reports to the Project Leaders on how things are going in Counties ==Project Coordinator for Profile Improvements== * Helps drive the vision for the project within the Profile Improvement Teams * Works closely with the Team Leaders to ensure they have everything they need * Covers for any vacancies for Team Leaders in PI * Identifies and raises up future Team Leaders in PI * Liaises with other Coordinators in the project * Reports to the Project Leaders on how things are going in PI. ==Project Coordinator for Topics== * Helps drive the vision for the project within the Topical Teams * Works closely with the topic leaders to ensure they have everything they need * Assists in setting up new topics when people express an interest * Allows topics to fall dormant when there is no one to work on them * Liaises with other Coordinators in the project * Reports to the Project Leaders on how things are going in Topics ==Team Leader== * Helps drive the vision of the project through their individual team * Works closely with the team members to ensure they have everything they need * Encourages the team to work together to achieve common goals * Participates in the work of that team * Recommends promising Team Members for future advancement * Liaises with other Team Leaders in the project and shares ideas and resources with them * Reports to their Project Coordinator on how things are going ==Team Member== * Participates in the goals of their time with at least one contribution every six months * Responds to their Team Leader at least once everything three months * Responds to the bi-annual check-in * Shares ideas and resources with other Team Members

{{Image|file=UK_Flags-4.jpg|align=l|size=100px}} '''Part of the [[Project :Wales|Wales Project]]''' ---- Here is the current list of suggestions for '''Wales'''. This page is managed by the [[Space:Wales_Data_Doctors_Team|'''Wales Project Data Doctors Team''']]. All members are encouraged to work on cleaning up the list. '''Watch this video about the Suggestions Report & Comments''' (right-click the arrow to bring up the video in a new tab): {{YouTube|1lgIQmGPAd4|Data Doctors - Suggestions Report}} This is the corresponding page with more help for Suggestion Lists and Reports: [[Space:Suggestions%20Reports%20&%20Suggestion%20Status%20Page|'''Suggestions Reports and Status Page''']] Please click on the table links below by suggestion and timeframe to find the latest set of suggestions for Welsh profiles. '''Examples & Key:''' {{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-132.png |align=l |size=60px }} *The "play arrow" by a suggestion name links to and plays the video for that suggestion. * Clicking on the underlined suggestion name links to the Suggestion Page for the suggestion. * Clicking on any number on the suggestion row under the timeframe column links to that Suggestion Report for the list of profiles to work on for that suggestion. It also lists the status of suggestions already worked on. {{Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_WAL}} {{Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_WikiTree66}}

[[Project:Wales|Wales Project]] | [[Space:Wales_Membership_Team|Membership Team]] | Wales Project Team Members List '''Membership Team Coordinator: [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]]''' '''Updated:''' 13 April 2024 '''Notes:'''
- Joined Date is the date the badge was added. Some members joined earlier.
- Discord - if you are not listed, post in Comments below. {| border="1" style="background-color:#d4f4e9" |- ||||||||||||||||| |- | '''FIRST NAME''' || '''LAST NAME'''|| '''WIKI ID'''|| '''DISCORD'''|| '''LOCATION'''|| '''TEAM MEMBERSHIPS'''|| '''PRE-1500'''|| '''JOINED''' |- |'''PROJECT LEADERS (PL):''' |- |Rich||Devlin||[[Devlin-670]]||Yes||USA||Project Leader||Yes||9-May-2019 |- |Lizzie||Griffiths||[[Batman-73]]||Yes||Eng||Project Leader||||4-Jul-2019 |- |Ian||Speed||[[Speed-878|I. Speed]]||Yes||AUS||Project Leader||Yes||18 June 2023 |- |'''PROJECT COORDINATORS PC):''' |- |Stuart||Awbrey||[[Awbrey-135]]||Yes||USA||PC Managed Profiles, Membership, Topics - TL Brecknockshire, Disasters, Historic Buildings ||Yes||10-May-2019 |- |Steve||Bartlett||[[Bartlett-3702]]||Yes||France||PC Profile Improvements - TL Categories, Flintshire, Disasters, Historic Buildings - TM Data Doctors, Managed Profiles||Yes||10-Mar-2020 |- |Hilary||Gadsby||[[Buckle-52]]||Yes||Wales||PC Counties - TM Sourcerers||||2-Jun-2019 |- |Todd||Gilbert||[[Gilbert-13209]]||Yes||Can||PC Managed Profiles, TL Data Doctors, Pembrokeshire, TM Glamorgan||Yes||29-Jan-2021 |- ||||||||||||||| |- |'''TEAM LEADERS (TL):''' |- |Jutta||Beer||[[Armstrong-17381]]||Yes||Wales||TL Carmarthenshire, Sourcerers, Historic Buildings - TM Categories, Data Doctors||||27-Mar-2021 |- |Jen||Hutton||[[Stevens-17832]]||Yes||USA||TM Managed Profiles - PL on other projects||Yes||26-Feb-2021 |- |Nikki||Orvis||[[Orvis-372]]||Yes||USA||TL Radnorshire - TM Sourcerers||||10-Jul-2021 |- | Malc||Rowlands||[[Rowlands-690]]||Yes||Eng||TL Montgomeryshire - TM Glamorgan||||4 Jul 2022 |- |Dan||Rudderham||[[Rudderham-80]]||Yes||||TL Glamorgan - TM Data Doctors||||19-Jan-2021 |- |Amelia||Utting||[[Utting-102]]||Yes||NZ||TL Monmouthshire||Yes||2-Feb-2021 |- |Fran||Weidman||[[McHugh-842]]||Yes||USA||TL Disasters - TM Glamorgan, Connectors||||7-Jun-2020 |- ||||||||||||||| |- |'''TEAM MEMBERS (TM):''' |- |Steve||Beacall||[[Beacall-478]]||Yes||||TM Sourcerers||||10-Jul-2021 |- |Stuart||Beavis||[[Beavis-123]]||Invited||||TM Sourcerers||||7-Aug-2019 |- |Marion||Ceruti||[[Ceruti-7]]||Invited||USA||TM Flintshire||||11-Jun-2023 |- |Alan||Chisholm||[[Chisholm-2055]]||||||Working with Jack Day. 87 years old.||||23-Jan-2021 |- |David||Church|| [[Church-8884]]|| Yes|| Wales||TM Glamorgan||No||8 -Jan-2024 |- |Byron||Davies||[[Davies-2643]]||Yes||Eng||TM Carmarthenshire||||9-Aug-2019 |- |Stephen||Davies||[[Davies-5942]]||Yes||||TM Glamorgan||Yes||20-Dec-2020 |- |Patti || Davis || [[Davis-84434]] || Yes || USA ||Glamorgan || || 12-Apr-2024 |- |Jack||Day||[[Day-1904]]||Yes||USA||TM Managed Profiles||Yes||6-Jun-2019 |- |Jim || Duggan || [[Duggan-996]] ||Yes || USA || TM Carmarthenshire, Radnorshire || || 12-Apr-2024 |- |Alun||Edwards||[[Edwards-8751]]||Yes||Can||TM Carmarthenshire, Denbighshire, Merionethshire||||8-May-2020 |- |Thomas||Green||[[Green-29179]]|| Invited|| ||TM Caernarfonshire|| ||3-Feb-2024 |- |Jo||Hanmer||[[Hanmer-105]]||Invited||Wales||TM Flintshire||||17-Apr-2021 |- |Colin||Hardy||[[Hardy-7997]]||Yes||Wales||TM Data Doctors, Sourcerers||||20-Dec-2020 |- |Sylvia||Harper||[[Harper-7921]]||Invited||USA||TM Monmouthshire, Sourcerers||||21-May-2023 |- |Karen||Heenan-Davies||[[Heenan-119]]||yes||Wales||TM Monmouthshire, Managed Profiles||||10-Apr-2021 |- |Stephanie||Hill||[[Hill-53077]]||Yes||GGY ||TM Topics, Data Doctors||||8-Nov-2022 |- |Michael||Howe||[[Howe-5923]]||Yes ||USA ||TM Anglesey, Radnorshire||||20-Feb-2023 |- |Ian||Jones||[[Jones-60769]]||Yes||Can||TM Data Doctors, Managed Profiles||Yes||13-May-2020 |- |Wendy||Jones||[[Jones-21849]]||Yes||Can||TM Carmarthenshire, Merionethshire||||18-May-2020 |- |Betsy||Ko||[[Ko-31]]||Yes ||USA||TM Caernarfonshire, Glamorgan; PL on other projects||||6-Feb-2023 |- |Susie||MacLeod||[[MacLeod-1797]]||Yes||Eng||Tm Glamorgan||Yes||18-Apr-2020 |- |Diane||Matthews||[[Matthews-8904]]||Yes||USA||TM Glamorgan, Sourcerers||||28-Jul-2021 |- |Scott||Michal||[[Michal-120]]||Yes|| ||TM Bio-Builders||||18-Aug-2022 |- |Corinne||Morris||[[Morris-18630]]||Yes||||TM Bio-Builders||||24-Jul-2019 |- |Kathy||Nava||[[Urbach-13]]||Yes||USA||TM GEDCOM, Monmouthshire||||1-Aug-2023 |- |Jerry||Owens||[[Owens-12761]]||Yes ||USA || TM Bio-Builders, Sourcerers, Anglesey, Caernarfonshire, Pembrokeshire||||29- Apr-2022 |- |Melanie||Paul||[[Paul-5413]]||Yes||Scot||TM Topical-Diaspora, Data Doctors, Connectors, Sourcerers, Glamorgan, Montgomeryshire||||3-Aug-2019 |- |Owen||Phillips||[[Phillips-7693]]||||OKA||TM Cardiganshire||||24-Aug-2022 |- |Mark||Quealy||[[Quealy-15]]||Invited||||TM Topical-Diaspora||||18-Apr-2021 |- |Anne||Rees||[[Rees-1371]]||Invited||||TM Carmarthenshire, Pembrokeshire||Yes||26-Jul-2019 |- |Cherryl||Schmidt||[[Hood-4815]]||Yes||AUS||TM Glamorgan, Monmouthshire||||20-Dec-2020 |- |Chris||Sharkey||[[Cormack-404]]|||| ||TM Sourcerers||||26-Aug-2022 |- |Richard || Southwick || [[Southwick-1195]] || Invited||USA || TM Landing Team || ||12-Apr-2024 |- |Amy||Sparks||[[Scheeler-65]]||Yes||USA||TM Glamorgan||||13-Apr-2021 |- |Gwyneth||Taylor||[[Hughes-14320]]||Yes||Wales||TM Denbighshire||||26- Nov-2022 |- |Andrew||Thomas||[[Thomas-57842]]||Yes || ||TM Prembrokeshire||||18 May 2023 |- |Roy||Tonkin||[[Tonkin-604|Roy Tonkin]]||Yes||AUS||TM Glamorgan||||16 June 2023 |- |John||Tyner||[[Tyner-99]]|| Yes||Irl||TM Carmarthenshire, Glamorgan, Monmouthshire, Pembrokeshire||||9-Apr-2022 |- |Justin||Williams||[[Williams-120232]]||Invited||USA||TM Monmouthshire|| ||12-Apr-2024 |}

[[Project: Wales|Wales Project]] | [[Space:Wales_Topics_Team|Wales Topics Teams]] Wales Topics Teams - Wars Team '''Topics Teams Coordinator: [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]]''' '''Team Members:''' [[Bartlett-3702|Steve Bartlett]] | [[McHugh-842|Frances Weidman]] | [[Hill-53077|Stephanie Hill]] ==Definitions== Goal is to create pages related to wars involving Wales including memorials and monuments. ==To Add a Topic Page to This Page== Review [[Space:Wales_Topics_Teams_Guidelines|Wales Topics Teams Guidelines]] Post below in Comments the link for a proposed new page. ==Linkage== When you create a page for a disaster, please include this coding at the top: : [[Project: Wales|Wales Project]] [[Space:Wales_Topics_Team|Topics Teams]] | [[Space:Wales_Project_Topics_War|Wales Wars Team]] | Wales Topics Teams - Wars Team ==World War I== ===Memorials and Monuments=== * [[Space:Abergele_War_memorial|Abergele War Memorial (WWI)]] managed by [[Bartlett-3702|Steve Bartlett]] * [[Space:Barry_Memorial_Hall_and_Cenotaph|Barry Memorial Hall and Cenotaph (WWI)]] (Under construction) managed by [[Hill-53077|Stephanie Hill]] * [[Space:Brynford_War_Memorial|Brynford War Memorial (WWI)]] managed by [[Bartlett-3702|Steve Bartlett]] ===Welsh War Memorials WWI Instructions=== : Steve's instructions below are for a specific type of memorial. The concept has been expanded to apply to all Topics Teams' subjects as presented in [[Space:Wales_Topics_Teams_Guidelines|Wales Topics Teams Guidelines]] * [[Space:Welsh_War_Memorials_WWI|Welsh War Memorials WWI]] managed by [[Bartlett-3702|Steve Bartlett]] ==World War II== * [[Space:Cardiff_Blitz|Cardiff Blitz (WWII)]] managed by [[McHugh-842|Frances Weidman]] * [[Space:Barry_Memorial_Hall_and_Cenotaph_WW2|Barry Memorial Hall and Cenotaph (WWII)]] (Under construction) managed by [[Hill-53077|Stephanie Hill]] ==Other Wars==

[[Project: Wales|Wales Project]] | Wales Resources '''Wales Resources provides information in support of both new and experienced members of the Wales Project to increase your effectiveness.''' '''Check back regularly as new information and revisions will be added from time-to-time.''' ==Goals== :- Need help finding your ancestors and relatives who lived in Wales? :- Looking for additional information on these people? :- What are the guidelines for writing a profile with a good Biography and Sources? :- Interested in the current government structure of Wales and its History? :- Need help interpreting a Welsh language word or phrase? Those answers and more can be found here. Questions or Suggestions for this page should be posted in the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wales_Genealogy_Research#comments Comments] section. ==Getting Started== If you have not done the basic research to develop your family history, read or re-read [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_Get_Started_with_Genealogy How to Get Started with Genealogy]. It is important to know the county structure and some of the history of Wales - see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wales_Genealogy_Research#Wales_Project_Historic_Counties Wales Project Historic Counties]. ==Profile Creation and Maintenance== A well written and sourced profile is a pleasure to see and read. ==Profile Edit Coding== This is the display without the WikiTree Browser Extension app. {{Image|file=Stuart_Awbrey_WikiTree_Photos-1.png |align=l |size=400 }}{{clear}} {{Image|file=S_Awbrey_Sources_and_Coding-4.jpg |align=l |size=20 }} - Bold text; select text and click on symbol {{clear}} {{Image|file=S_Awbrey_Sources_and_Coding-5.jpg |align=l |size=20 }} - Italicize text; select text and click on symbol ::NOTE: to bold and italicize; click on both symbols while text is selected {{clear}} {{Image|file=S_Awbrey_Sources_and_Coding-9.jpg |align=l |size=20 }} - Link to Another Person Profile - enter the profile ID followed by a pipe, |, and then the persons name. Select the text and click on the tree symbol. This adds double brackets on each side to create the link.
::Example: [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]] will appears [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]] {{clear}} {{Image|file=S_Awbrey_Sources_and_Coding-7.jpg |align=l |size=20 }} - External Link to an URL - enter the URL; select it and click on the chain link symbol. This adds a single bracket on each side to create the link.
::Example: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Wales]
::Note: a variation is to include the name of the page separated from the URL with 2 spaces.
Example: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Wales Wales Project] which appears as [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Wales Wales Project] {{clear}} {{Image|file=S_Awbrey_Sources_and_Coding-12.jpg |align=l |size=20 }} - Creates a level 3 headline - enter headline wording; select the text and click on symbol.
:Example: ===Sample Level 3 Headline=== {{clear}} {{Image|file=S_Awbrey_Sources_and_Coding-8.jpg |align=l |size=20 }} - Cancels Wiki formatting, or coding, for display purposes; enter and code the text, select text and click on symbol.
::Example:[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Wales] which appears as [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Wales] in edit mode {{clear}} {{Image|file=S_Awbrey_Sources_and_Coding-10.jpg |align=l |size=20 }} - Inserts a horizontal line {{clear}} {{Image|file=Wales_Project_Training_Program_Categorization.png |align=l |size=20 }} - Code a Category - click on symbol which opens a text box; enter information such as a location. Suggested categories will appear which can be selected with coding.
::Example:
{{Image|file=Wales_Project_Training_Program_Categorization-3.png |align=c |size=200 }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=S_Awbrey_Sources_and_Coding-11.jpg |align=l |size=20 }} - Creates an inline source citation used within biographies.
::Example: My Brother's Book will appear numerically under the section Sources as: * My Brother's Book. {{clear}} ==Profile Sourcing== Ideally, a profile should have more than one source and the sources should be accessible. The Wales Genealogy Resources section below provides a list of sources which may be helpful in your research. Additional information on sourcing techniques can be read at [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wales_Sourcerers_Team_Guidelines Wales Sourcerers Team Guidelines]. ==Categorisation of Profiles== Steve Bartlett is the leader for categories. He has prepared some help pages [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Categorisation_in_Wales&public=1 Categorisation in Wales] ==Wales Project Profile Improvement Teams== The Wales Project Profile Improvement Teams work towards WikiTree’s goals for quality profiles. Included are: *[[Space:Wales_Bio_Builders_Team|'''Bio-Builders Team''']] works on biographies *[[Space:Wales_Categories_Team|'''Categories Team''']] develops and assigns categories which assists in the search for profiles with similar characteristics. *[[Space:Wales_Connectors_Team|'''Connectors Team''']] works toward WikiTree’s goal of one tree for the world by connecting individuals and families. *[[Space:Wales_Data_Doctors_Team|'''Data Doctors Team''']] works towards both improving profiles and correcting errors. *[[Space:Wales_Sourcerers_Team_Page|'''Sourcerers Team]]''' works on finding sources for the information on profiles. ==Creating A Free-Space Page== A Free-Space page, usually referred to as "space page," has a variety of uses. Have a lengthy biography, a will or other documents? A profile is more readable when it is properly formatted and not too long. If you have a large amount of text, or a document such as a will, consider using a small description on the profile. The other text can be entered on one or more free-space pages, often referred to only as space page, and linked between the two. Space pages are used for many other purposes. How to create a free-space page can be read at [[Space:Wales_Resources_Creating_A_Free-Space_Page|Wales Resources - Creating A Free-Space Page]]. ==Stickers/Flags/Icons== The following images may be used appropriately on Wales related profiles. '''Stickers''' - a label which can be added to a profile indicating the person was born in Wales or has ancestors in Wales – see [[Space:Wales_Stickers|Wales Stickers]] for usage. '''Flags''' – [[Space:Governmental_Units_and_Cities_of_Wales|Governmental Units and Cities of Wales]] is a collection of the national flag and flags for the Historic Counties. (The name of the page is a carryover from a very early version of the Wales Project). '''Images''' – [[Space:Wales_Images|Wales Image]] contains the symbols of Wales, maps of Wales, maps of Wales with counties highlighted and other images '''Icons''' – [[Space:Welsh_category_useful_icons|Welsh category useful icons]] contains 3 historical maps of Wales. ==Commemorative Plaques in Wales== This [[Space:Commemorative_Plaques_in_Wales|Commemorative Plaques in Wales]] page identifies people who have a blue plaque or similar commemorative plaque attached to a location in Wales. The aim is to ensure each of these people has a WikiTree profile and a great biography. ==Wales Project Historic Counties== The primary location for a Wales based profile is one of these 13 Historic Counties. A history of Wales, including the 13 Historic Counties, can be read at [[Space:Wales_Present_and_Past|Wales Present and Past]] The project has a County Team for each of the historic counties. * [[Space:Anglesey_Team|Anglesey]] * [[Space:Brecknockshire_Team|Brecknockshire]] * [[Space:Caernarfonshire_Team|Caernarfonshire]] * [[Space:Cardiganshire_Team|Cardiganshire]] * [[Space:Carmarthenshire_Team|Carmarthenshire]] * [[Space:Denbighshire_Team|Denbighshire]] * [[Space:Flintshire_Team|Flintshire]] * [[Space:Glamorgan_Team|Glamorgan]] * [[Space:Merionethshire_Team|Merionethshire]] * [[Space:Monmouthshire_Team|Monmouthshire]] * [[Space:Montgomeryshire_Team|Montgomeryshire]] * [[Space:Pembrokeshire_Team|Pembrokeshire]] * [[Space:Radnorshire_Team|Radnorshire]] ==WikiWales Discord== The Wales Project Discord server is titled '''WikiWales'''. '''Discord''' is a popular chat program where users can chat by voice or text used by WikiTree. The '''WikiWales''' '''Discord''' used by the '''Wales Project''' has several specific topic channels including the various major teams in the project. Read a complete description at [[Space:Wales_Resources_Discord|'''Wales Project WikiWales Discord''']]. ==Wales Genealogy Sources== An important part of the process is knowing where to look for information which can be used as sources. '''Suggestions for Additions''': If you have a recommendation please enter in Comments below. Include the URL if applicable. ===General Search:=== : '''Google''' – a quick search technique is to use a surname, a full name or a location in a search engine such as Google. To see results from WikiTree, add “wikitree” at the beginning of your search term. ===Online Genealogy Sites=== '''NOTE:''' family trees are not considered acceptable sources. The goal is to find usable sources supporting the family trees on these sites. : [https://www.ancestry.com/ '''Ancestry.com'''] – probably the largest genealogy web site with over 30 bil records and over 100 mil family trees (many are duplicates with variations). You must pay a fee to join (6 April 2023). : [https://www.familysearch.org/en/ '''FamilySearch'''] - the site is sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and is free and available to the public. This site can search billions of digital images and indexes of records from all over the world. These records include government and church records for births, marriages, and deaths; censuses; probate records, land records, draft cards; and so forth. Millions of new records are published on a weekly basis. : [https://www.findagrave.com/ '''Find A Grave'''] – contains over 190 mil personal memorials, 506,000 cemeteries in 244 countries. Registration is free. : [https://www.geni.com/family-tree/html/start '''Geni.com'''] - contains many family trees and a variety of other information. Registration is free. : [https://www.myheritage.com/?1=1&utm_source=ppc_bing&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=mh_bing-search_us_en_des_web_exact_web_myheritage-all-guests&utm_content=73942266133725&utm_term=myheritage+com&tr_camp_id=268526097&tr_ad_group=myheritage_site_i&tr_ag_id=1183074992508634&tr_device=c&tr_account=F1079V8S&msclkid=a6937d50a14e108d3239225c42b28522&gclid=CPeGp5Cny-oCFV2UxQId9OkHtw&gclsrc=ds '''MyHeritage'''] - another web site with family trees. You will need to pay a fee to join. ===Online Books and Media=== : '''''Welsh Genealogies AD 300-1400''''' and '''''Welsh Genealogies AD 1400-1500''''' by Peter Bartrum : In 1974, Dr. Peter Bartrum published his ground breaking ''Welsh Genealogies AD 300-1400'', in 8 volumes, and in 1983 he published ''Welsh Genealogies AD 1400-1500'', in a further 18 volumes. Peter Bartrum has been referred to as “the foremost scholar of medieval Welsh genealogy. : The material has been digitized and can be read at [https://www.geni.com/projects/Bartrum-Genealogical-Project/4476525 '''Geni.com - Bartrum Genealogical Project.'''] – Access is available after a free registration. : At least one scholar for this period believe Bartrum’s genealogy is sometimes problematic regarding length of time between generations. A critique on this issue can be read at [http://www.ancientwalesstudies.org/id70.html The Bartrum “Welsh Genealogies”] by Darrell Wolcott, Center for the Study of Ancient Wales. : [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/271412?availability=Family%20History%20Library '''''Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct, or Dormant''''' '''by G. E. Cokayne (on FamilySearch site)'''] – a very good source for references to the peerage. This link contains links to each of the volumes separately. The following link allows for reading/searching the entire book [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Complete_Peerage_of_England_Scotland_Ire/k7IKAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=Awbrey Google Books] :: See [http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/cp/index.shtml '''Some Notes on Medieval English Genealogy – Some Corrections and Additions to the Complete Peerage'''] : [https://archive.org/ '''Internet Archive]''' – this is a non-profit library of millions of books and other information. Registration is free. : [https://archive.org/web/ '''Internet Archive - Wayback Machine'''] - The Wayback Machine is a digital archive of the World Wide Web founded by the Internet Archive. It allows the user to go "back in time" and see how websites looked in the past. So, if a web site used as a source disappears, or some part of it disappears, you may find it here. Registration is free. : [https://medievallondoners.ace.fordham.edu/ '''Medieval Londoners]''' – this Fordham University project provides information on Londoners who lived there c. 1100 – 1520. : [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/226983-medieval-welsh-ancestors-of-certain-americans-a-comprehensive-genealogy-with-biographical-and-historical-background-as-well-as-critical-commentary ''' ''Medieval Welsh Ancestors of Certain Americans: a comprehensive genealogy with biographical and historical background as well as critical commentary'''''] by Carl Boyer published 2004 : [https://www.thegazette.co.uk/ '''''The Gazette'''''] - UK’s official public record since 1665. : [https://www.hathitrust.org/ '''Hathi Trust]''' – this site is a partnership of academic and research institutions offering a collection of millions of titles. There are multiple ways to login. : [http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/google.shtml '''Notes on Medieval English Genealogy'''] – this site offers suggestions on searching Google Books for this period. : [https://www.npg.org.uk/ '''National Portrait Gallery]''' – a search can be made by surname or the name of a location. The database includes a list of originals held in other galleries and libraries. : [https://www.peoplescollection.wales/ '''People’s Collection Wales'''] – a collection of photographs, documents, audio and video recordings, and stories. ===Online Sources=== : [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/ '''British History Online]''' – as the name implies, this site contains a large amount of digitized material. A good starting point is to click on '''“Using BHO.”''' : [http://www.ancientwalesstudies.org/ '''Center for the Study of Ancient Wales'''] – this is a collection of articles, covering individuals, and analyses of genealogy research for the period from about 400 to 1300. : [https://biography.wales/ '''Dictionary of Welsh Biography'''] - contains over 5,000 concise biographies of individuals who have made a significant contribution to national life, whether in Wales or more widely. : [https://www.familysearch.org/en/ '''FamilySearch]''' – contains a large number of records and family trees. Registration is free. :: [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Main_Page '''FamilySearch Research Wiki'''] – this site allows you to begin a search by region or country. :: [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Wales_Genealogy '''FamilySearch Wales Genealogy'''] – this link is specific for Wales. :: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/family-trees/results?count=20&query=%2Bsubcollection_id%3A%22MMDR-CFK%22 '''Medieval Families Welsh Project – Welsh Medieval Database Primarily Nobility and Gentry Lines'''] – a search can be made using several factors to locate people from this period (ignore the pre-loaded list of names and enter your own search criteria. :: [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Wales_Parish_Registers_-_FamilySearch_Historical_Records '''Wales Parish Registers'''] – a record of life events in parishes of Wales. Near the bottom of the page are links for various parish registers by county. : [https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/ '''The History of Parliament]''' – search by location or surname for someone who may have served in Parliament. It includes a large amount of information about Parliament. : [https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/ '''The National Archives – London'''] – this source contains many records for Wales and other UK countries. Unfortunately, only a small percentage of their records have not been digitized. Click on the Menu to see a lengthy list of search menus and helps. :: [https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/palaeography/ '''The National Archives - Palaeography'''] – a tutorial on reading of old English handwriting – 1500-1800. : [https://www.library.wales/ '''National Library of Wales - (Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru)'''] - Many pages are also available in the Welsh language. Links to some of the more popular databases on this site are: :: Click on the '''Discover''' tab for a more inclusive list. :: Clicking on the '''Collections''' tab is a good place to start your search. :: [https://journals.library.wales/ '''NLW Welsh Journals published between 1735-2007'''] – you can enter the name of a person (or just the surname) or a location, etc. under the “Search” heading. The search can be narrowed by selecting the name of a journal from the drop down list. :: [https://newspapers.library.wales/ '''NLW Welsh Newspapers'''] – use the same search technique as above. :: [https://cymru1914.org/en/home '''Cymru 1914'''] - reveals “the often hidden history of the First World War as it impacted all of Welsh life, language and culture.” :: [https://www.library.wales/collections/learn-more/maps/tithe-maps-of-wales '''Tithe Maps of Wales'''] - search and browse over 300,000 entries and their accompanying apportionment documents using original and present-day maps. : [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/ '''UKBMD'''] – '''B'''irths, '''M'''arriages, '''D'''eaths and Censuses on the Internet – provides links to websites that offer online transcriptions of births, marriages deaths and censuses. It is also a good source for finding locations. : '''Welsh Names Resources:''' :: [http://www.behindthename.com/names/usage/welsh Behind the Name, meaning of Welsh names] :: [http://www.bbc.co.uk/wales/history/sites/themes/society/family_03_welshnaming.shtml BBC, Wales History (including Welsh Naming)] :: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welsh_surnames Wikipedia - Welsh Surnames] ===Databases:=== : [http://www.behindthename.com/names/usage/welsh '''Behind the Name – Welsh Names'''] – provides a list of meanings and spelling variations. : [https://billiongraves.com/ '''BillionGraves'''] – a large database of cemetery data. Registration is free. : [https://www.coflein.gov.uk/en/mapping '''Coflein Map'''] – a searchable, expandable map of locations provided by Coflein, a database for the National Monuments Record of Wales. : [http://www.welshcoalmines.co.uk/ '''Welsh Coal Mines'''] – there are two links related to mining disasters and '''Memorials''' which lists deaths by year- and '''List of Disasters''' which lists disasters by location. : [http://welshmariners.org.uk/ '''Welsh Mariners]''' – two groups can be searched: :: [http://welshmariners.org.uk/search.php?lang= '''Merchant Mariners'''] :: [http://welshmariners.org.uk/search_rn.php?lang= '''Royal Navy personnel'''] : [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welsh_surnames '''Wikipedia – Welsh Surnames'''] – describes the history of Welsh patronymics. ===Additional Resources=== : [[Pierpont-94|Rick Pierpont]] has put together several lists of online sources. Two are listed here. There is some duplication among the lists: :: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies#A_-_Families '''Sources-Family Genealogies'''] – a list of published genealogies by surname in alphabetical order. :: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Sources-Wales '''Sources-Wales'''] – a list of sources related to Wales. :: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Category-Source '''Category-Source'''] – a list of links to pages for countries (including Wales), states and others which contain links to online publications. - [[Space:Welsh_Patronymic_Naming_Guidance|'''Welsh Patronymic Naming Guidance''']] ==Welsh Language Assistance== - Help is available with Welsh-language sources, words or phrases. Contact volunteer [[Morris-18630|'''Corinne Morris''']] and click on “send private message.” - [[Space:Glossary_Welsh|'''Glossary Welsh]]'''

[[Project:Wales|Wales Project]] | Resources ALL CONTENT HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED TO OTHER PAGES THIS PAGE SHOULD BE DELETED

[[Project: Wales|Wales Project]] | [[Space:WALES_RESOURCES|Wales Resources]] '''CREATING A FREE-SPACE PAGE This information describes how to create a free-space page often referred to as space page. The formal name for the page is " Create a Profile for Anything form.' :'''Quick link to create a space page: [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?action=newspace Create a Profile for Anything form]''' ==Creating Other Kinds of Space Pages== The first 2 bulleted points are links for creating people profiles: 1. Add a family member which links to '''Help:Adding Family''' - describes how to create a family member profile
2. Add an unrelated person – opens the '''Add An Unrelated Person''' form to create a profile
The next 2 bulleted points are for specific types of space pages: 3. Contains links which open partially formatted forms for specific types of space pages
4. Links to the '''Help:Free-Space Profile''' page. ==Hints for Creating a Non-People Profile Space Page== Some common uses for this type of space page:
- places (cities and buildings)
- events (such as a disaster description)
- to expand or supplement the Biography of a person. A well-written Biography is not so lengthy as to discourage its reading. At the right, top of the page are links to example space pages. See '''Linking''' below. ==Completing the Form== '''Title:''' selecting the correct words is important as they are included in in the URL title of the page and cannot be changed. It should be brief and to the point. '''Surnames/tags:''' it is optional and can be added after the page is created. '''Location:''' not always useful except when it is a building or place. '''Start and End Dates:''' not necessary for this type. '''Text/description:''' this can be ignored; see next. '''CREATE THIS NEW PROFILE:''' clicking on this will create the space page which is similar in appearance to a person profile. Once created, you can open Edit to add the text. ==Page Title== Use the following coding for a centered title for the page. You may remove the codes for center if not desired and the size of the text can be changed by changing the number in the coding. This is the coding used for this page: :'''CREATING A FREE-SPACE PAGE ==Do Not Copy and Paste== It is best to convert source text to your own words based. See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Copying_Text Help; Copying Text] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Copying_from_Wikipedia Help: Copying from Wikipedia]. ==Linking== If the space pages supplements the information on a person profile, it needs to be linked on both profiles. Obtaining the coding for the link:
- go to page title at the top of page
- at the right of the title is a symbol for scissors followed by '''ID/Link/URL'''; click on '''Link''' and a copy of the coding is saved
- example coding from this page: [[Space:Wales_Resources_Creating_A_Free-Space_Page|Wales Resources Creating A Free-Space Page]]
: - explanation of coding:
:: - The double brackets indicate it is a link
:: - Find the pipe ( | ) - words to the left are the only part of the URL needed for the link
:: - Words to the right of the pipe provide the descriptive text which will appear in the link on the profile. These words do not have to match the words from the URL. They can also be modified such as bolded or italicized.
- paste the copied coding onto the profile being linked to
- repeat the process in reverse for the other profile ==Page Content== The same WikiTree standards for style apply. ===Edit Mode=== The same edit links as on a person profile are available for bold, italics, etc. ===Sources=== * Including sources for page content is just as important as it is on a profile for a person. * Inline referencing is a preferred format. ==Helpful?== Please ask questions and share your experience using this information in Comments below as it will be useful for any revisions. Source: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Free-Space_Profile '''Help:Free-Space Profile'''] [[Space:WALES_RESOURCES|Return to Wales Resources page]]

[[Project: Wales|'''Wales Project''']] * [[Space:WALES_RESOURCES|'''Wales Resources''']] '''NOTE:''' Membership in the Wales Project does not require joining the WikiWales Discord server. To share information with all project members post the information on both Discord and [https://groups.google.com/g/wikitrees-wales-project WikiTree's Wales Project Google Group]. More Wales Project members are listed on the Google Group. ==What is Discord?== '''Discord''' is a popular chat program where users can chat by voice or text. '''Discord''' is approved for use on WikiTree. The Wales Project's Discord server is titled '''WikiWales'''. ==Why Use Discord for Genealogy Collaboration?== '''Discord''' enables rapid, back-and-forth communication. This can be very helpful for collaboration. Also, the conversations on Discord can be light and enjoyable. Conversations in our G2G discussion forum and in comments on profiles need to stay more strictly focused on genealogy because they are tracked in profile activity feeds and stored forever on WikiTree. It is important to note our community's [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Courtesy Courtesy Guidelines] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Discussion_Rules Discussion Rules] still apply. ==WikiWales Discord Communication Channels== It is subdivided into "channels" for specific discussion subjects: - '''# welcome''' - project members who join Discord will appear here to be welcomed
- '''# casual-chat''' - this channel is the place to make general comments and conversations
- '''# research-help''' - post here to request help with your research or to share research techniques and discoveries
- '''# g2g-feed''' - postings on WikiTree's G2G with a tag of Wales will appear here to alert project members who may help in providing an answer

The following channels allow members of teams in these groups to post discussions related to that group:
- '''# counties''' related to the County Teams - a forum to discuss county activities
- '''# managed-profiles''' related to the Managed Profiles Team - includes discussions on notables, project protected profiles and 5-Star profiles
- '''# profile-improvements''' related to the Profile Improvement Teams - discussions on a variety of profile subects - see team page for info
- '''# topics''' related to the Topics Team - discussions on a variety of topics - see team page for info
==How to Access the WikiWales Discord Server== '''- New Project Members''' - new members will be sent an email with an invite link '''- Existing Project Members''' - post a request to your Project Coordinator to send an invite link When you first enter the '''Wales Project WikiWales Discord''' server, you will see a list of "channels" on the left. To get verified, click to enter the "wikitree-verification" channel where you'll find instructions on how to edit your nickname and to add a tag(s) for the WikiTree Team(s) you are on. '''Please include your Wiki ID as part of your nickname.''' Once you are verified, "roles" will be added to your server profile within about five minutes. You'll know this has happened when you see additional channels visible on the left side panel of '''WikiWales Discord.''' ==Get to Know WikiWales Discord== Take to time look at previous posts for examples of discussions. Use the "casual-chat" channel if you have questions. ==Do I Need to Download Software?== No, but you can if you like. Once your free account on Discord has been established, you can download their desktop app or continue accessing it through your web browser. There is also a Discord app for Apple and Android phones. '''Sources:''' * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Discord Help:Discord]

[[Space:Wales_Sourcerers_Team_Page|Wales Sourcerers Team Page]] [[Space:WALES_RESOURCES#Profile_Sources|This page is linked on Wales Resources page]] '''WALES SOURCING GUIDELINES''' ==What is a Source?== WikiTree uses a very simple definition: a source is the '''identification of where you obtained information'''. ==What is an Unsourced Profile?== We use the {{blue| {{Unsourced}}}} Research Note Box or Unsourced Categories to identify profiles with no clear identification of where any information on the profile came from. It should be used on any profile with no source citations, or no source citations that clearly identify the source. Here are examples of source citations that don't meet the minimum specificity needed to identify a particular source: {|cellpadding="5" border="5" |- | '''NOT GOOD''' || '''ACCEPTABLE''' |- | Find A Grave || Find A Grave Memorial #1234 |- | FamilySearch || FamilySearch profile ABCD-123 |- | Personal records || Unsourced family tree handed down to X |- | Family Bible || Family Bible owned by X currently in the possession of Y |}
Note '''''Acceptable''''' is not '''''good''''' but it does give future researchers a starting point and does allow you to removed the Unsourced flag. ==Source Coding for Profiles== '''Source Found''' – if at least one source is found for a profile, use the techniques described below and remove the Unsourced Template which looks like this {{Unsourced}}, or the Unsourced Category. There may be more than one Unsourced Category. If someone was born in Wales then emigrated to Canada you can, for example, remove the Unsourced, Wales category but leave the Unsourced, Canada category. '''No Source Found''' – if a source is not found for a profile, this coding should be used: {{Unsourced|Wales}} at the top of the text section. If the biography, birth, marriage or death locations give a county in Wales you can use the {{Unsourced|County}} template. Remember, we use the 13 historic counties. In addition, add a section at the bottom, above ==Sources==, titled: ==Research Notes==. Below that heading briefly describe the research that was performed and when. This will help the next person reviewing the unsourced profile. As more sources become available there is a chance that someone will find something that wasn't available to you at the time. ==Good Sourcing Techniques== '''Primary Sources''' - Add primary sources whenever possible. Primary sources are original materials. Examples are Birth and Death Registration Records, Parish Records, original copies of wills. '''Evaluate Your Source''' - think carefully about where the information came from, before deciding how to use it. '''Link to Internet Sources''' – when the source is available on the internet, include a link to the source. See Source Formatting below. More sites, such as FamilySearch and FreeReg are now producing preformatted citations so take advantage of these. You may also wish to look at software which will help you format citations. '''Significant Source Change''' - Should you discover that sources point to different factd or that incorrect sources have been applied, consider contacting the profile manager to discuss any major changes that need to be made. '''Inline Sourcing''' – Including sources as references to the applicable part of the Biography is always preferable. Ideally that should be done by the PM. Sourcerers are primarily concerned with adding at least one source to an unsourced profile. See Source Formatting below. ==Some Sources for Sources!== : [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources_FAQ Help: Sources FAQ] - Describes what is a source; examples of good and bad sources and use of the Unsourced Research Note Box. : [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Category-Source Category-Source space page] - A collection of topical links to sources - includes links to Free Online Book Repositories and a link for Wales: :: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Sources-Wales Sources-Wales] - This is a list of online publications. Included is a list of links to Wales related web sites. : [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies#A_-_Families Sources-Family Genealogies] - This is a list of published genealogies based on specific families. The list consists of surnames in alpha order. ==Source Formatting== ===Coding hints=== '''Italics:''' Surround the word(s) with 2 single, straight quotes marks like this ''italics'' which will show as ''italics''.
'''Quotes:''' surround the word(s) with regular double quote marks like this "quotes" which will show as "quotes".
'''Bold''' Surround the word(s) with 3 single, straight quotes marks like this '''bold''' which will show as '''bold'''.
The first two look almost exactly the same ; '' versus " but they have different effects. ===Sources Section Heading=== Every profile must have a minimum of 2 section headings; one for the biography and one for the sources. Sources are listed under this heading. Use this coding at the bottom of the profile: : == Sources == : ===Books=== Name the author and Italicize the title. Put chapter headings in quotes. Include publication date, publisher, chapters, and page numbers (use numbers from the printed page rather than a pdf page number). : '''Example''' (Begin with the authors name, surname first): : Jones, Theophilus, ''A History of the County of Brecknock, Vol I'' published in 1898 by Edwin Davies – “History of Brecknockshire – Chapter 1” – p 1. ===Periodicals=== Begin with author’s name, surname first, followed by title of the article in quotes, followed by the name of the publication italicized, followed by the publication date and page numbers. : ''' Example''': : Schmoe, Joe. "Schmoe Origins in Eastern Europe" - Eastern European Genealogy, April 1911, pp 3-8. ===Web Page=== Paste in the URL. Double space, or use ,| after the URL followed by the name of the article. Enclose in brackets. Then enter the date accessed. :'''Example''': : [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Washington George Washington] accessed May 29, 2020. ===Inline or Reference Sources=== Use this coding at the beginning and end with . Remember you can use this button on the edit toolbar by selecting the source text and click on: "C cite your source!" in the Edit Text box. See also Advanced Inline or Reference sources below. ===Advanced Inline or Reference sources=== Sources/references that are to be used more than once in the Biography should use the following format: The first use of the source/reference: : Jones, Theophilus, ''A History of the County of Brecknock, Vol I'' published in 1898 by Edwin Davies – “History of Brecknockshire – Chapter 1” – p 1. Subsequent use of the source/reference: : ===Acknowledgments=== Any acknowledgments are to be placed under the heading ==Acknowledgments== located below ==Sources==. ==A note about Welsh names== Guidance on the use of the Welsh Patronymic naming system can be found here; [[Space:Welsh Patronymic Naming Guidance|Welsh Patronymic Naming Guidance ]]. Please make sure you follow the guidance for any names beginning ab, ap or ferch. ==Stuck on Sourcing?== If you need help resolving a problem, please post the details on the Profile Improvements channel of Discord, on Google Groups or as a Comment on the team page. Other Sourcerers that see the comment may be able to help.

==In Wales Ian's line== [[Roberts-27201|Zaccheus Roberts (abt.1789-1861)]] his father [[Roberts-48925|Morris Roberts (abt.1765-bef.1824)]] near '''Llannefydd, Denbighshire, Wales''' is brickwalled ---- ==In America Woodall/Roy Roberts line== [[Roberts-32695|Zaccheus Roberts (1753-1826)]] and his brother Elias's father ====Born in Wales Immigrant==== [[Roberts-34002|Edward Roberts1729 ]] possibly ''' Merionethshire/Denbighshire, Wales''' brickwalled *I am related through the Brasher sisters (5C4R) that married Zaccheus and Elais ---- ===In America My Roberts Line=== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Roberts-44118 Richard Roberts (1706 - 1772)] ====Born in Wales Immigrant==== Father of Richard Robert above Immigrant [[Roberts-982|Robert Roberts Sr. (1673-1728)]] '''Llyndedwydd, Merionethshire, Penllyn, Wales (Llyndedwyd Farm, Penilyn, Merioneth, Bala Lake, Wales)''' *shows 34 miles to other location?? had many issues trying to get the distance for some reason so not sure if correct ---- ==Misc== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Roberts-31345 Irvin Roberts my line]

[[Project:Wales|Wales Project]] Wales Topics Teams '''Topics Teams Coordinator:''' [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]] '''Let’s Celebrate Wales!''' There are many aspects of Wales which deserve to be recognized by the Wales Project. Special recognition is provided to individuals by the notables and 5-star profiles overseen by the [[Space:Wales_Managed_Profiles_Teams|Managed Profiles Team]]. Those individuals can be further recognized by including them on one of the Topics Teams. Examples are: artists, authors, religious groups, members of the government and military, etc. The same can be accomplished for historic places, historic buildings, and events. If you have a special interest, it probably can be included here. Teams for new topics can be created. Contact [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]] with questions and suggestions. ==Goal== Celebrate the significance of Wales, its people and culture by creating quality and interesting records. ==Guidelines== Read [[Space:Wales_Topics_Teams_Guidelines|Wales Topics Teams Guidelines]] before creating a new page for a team. ==Teams and Members== The current teams are: *[[Space:Wales_Buildings_Team|Wales Buildings Team]] (Many types of buildings) - Team Members: [[Bartlett-3702|Steve Bartlett]] | [[Armstrong-17381|Jutta Beer]] | [[Hanmer-105|Joann Hanmer]] |[[Matthews-8904|Diane Matthews]] *[[Space:Wales_Cemeteries_Team|Wales Cemeteries Team]] - Team Member: [[Bartlett-3702|Steve Bartlett]] *[[Space:Wales_Diaspora_Team|Wales Diaspora Team]] (No content as yet) - Team Members: [[Paul-5413|Melanie Paul]] | [[Quealy-15|Mark Quealy]] *[[Space:Wales_Disasters_Team|Wales Disasters Team]] (At sea, mining, rail, etc.) - Team Members: [[Bartlett-3702|Steve Bartlett]] |[[McHugh-842|Frances Weidman]]''' *[[Space:Wales_One_Place_Studies|Wales One Place Studies]] - Information page *[[Space:Wales_Project_Topics_Wars|Wales Wars Team]] (Wars in which Wales or Welshmen were involved) - Team Members: [[Bartlett-3702|Steve Bartlett]] | [[McHugh-842|Frances Weidman]] | [[Hill-53077|Stephanie Hill]] Not Activated: *[[Space:Scots-Welsh_Team|Wales Scots-Welsh Team]] If you have any suggestions for a new Topics Team, contact [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]].

THIS PAGE NEEDS TO BE DELETED

Note: several of the teams have Lizzie as the manager. She mentioned on Discord the other day that is too much and that Steve got carried away on giving her assignments. I can understand that as she is good. Status Reports on Team Goals: Is it important to have a reports on the status of the various team goals. Clicking on the team links on the Wales Project page reveals some teams do not have stated goals and some have goals but not update or status reports. More work, but should there be a single page for this information on all the teams? Or, just on the individual team pages? (BTW – I quickly added status reports on the Categories Team page so that I could write this.) Wales, Counties Team: Not sure about any progress. Their has been some discussion on Discord indicating they are waiting on the Categories Proposal approval. Not sure how that is an across the board deterrent. The section titled “Reworking of County Page.” Really don’t understand this. There are not plans to merge or change the names of existing counties vis a vie historic counties. Wales, Managed Profiles Team: There is a red link titled “Wales Project Profile Standards.” It goes to the standard WikiTree profile creation page with the quoted title filled in. There are no “standards” stated. Further down is another link with a red underline “Find them here.” It goes to the same link as above. Don’t know the purpose. Below that is a link titled “PPP and managed by the Wales Project.” There is nothing on the linked page. Wales – Profile Improvements Team: Lizzie is shown as the Profile manager, but there is no Team Leader. There are team members. The sub-teams are not populated. Maria is listed on some of them. The GEDCOM Team gets my vote. That is one of the biggest data quality problems in WikiTree. Topics Team: Okay Rich, this one is yours. It is a good example of why we need to recruit some help. See below. Cymru Welsh Royals ---: Uh oh, I am a coordinator on this one thanks to Doug Straiton. I have little expertise here. My main contribution is to stay out of the way and let Vic, Liz and Jack work with this. History: This page is sort of a dumping ground. The actual history was something I was experimenting with before the revamp of the Wales Project began. The list of counties and cities along with the map were on the Wales Project page before. That list needs to be somewhere else. The label “History” does not lead someone to find the list of counties, etc. Resources: Possibly this page could use some better formatting? The stickers section needs to be updated Wales Project Member List/Badge Report: What is the purpose(s) of the Wales Project Member List/Badge Report. The list is just people who have asked to receive the badge and may be doing something on the Wales Project, mostly on profiles. We could use some members to help with some of the work being done, and will be done, on the Wales Project. I have not seem where there is an opportunity, or encouragement, for them to join one of our teams. Could a questionnaire be devised that would solicit that kind of interest from the list? Is that a good idea? Our coordinators and team leaders would have to be ready to move forward with their projects and to provide some level of training. Here is what our members are working on: Next subject is the link on the Wales Project page titled “Here is what our members are working on.” Again, what is the purpose? It does not readily say what the person has done. I didn’t see a way to isolate the list onto a specific member. How can it be used? At the bottom the page when I bring it up are 3 links – “A”, “Awbrey” and “Stuart Awbrey.” These links are not labelled as to their use.

A page to help Wales Project Members with WikiTree+ queries

This is the transcription of a 1906 newspaper genealogy article regarding the WALFORD family of Charlestown and later Great Island (New Castle) areas both in then Massachusetts Bay Colony. The researcher includes sources of his information making the story quite valuable to researchers. The original document was transcribed by [[Webster-11436|Janice Webster]] and posted here. ---- Massachusetts Newspapers, 1704-1974, The Boston Evening Transcript, Monday, September 30, 1907, page 12. GENEALOGICAL. Genealogical Department. At MyMeritage (https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10704-1223680/the-boston-transcript) -9452. 1. Walford. J.E. * M., Sept 9, 1907. Thomas Walford was living at Charlestown, Mass., in 1630. The Puritans claimed his land under a grant obtained in England, and he migrated to the Piscataqua. A record of May 25, 1640, names him and Henry Sherburne as wardens of the First Episcopal Church of Portsmouth, N.H. (New Hampshire Genealogical Record, Vol 1, page 2). He had land on New Castle Island, and extensive grants in Portsmouth and at the time of his death in 1667 had a plantation of some two hundred acres of marsh and adjoining upland at the head of Sagamore Creek. He left wife, Jane or Jean, born by deposition about 1598.

- His only son, so far as known, was Jeremiah (2) who died April 21, 1660, leaving widow Mary, understood to have been daughter of Alexander Bachelder, sons, Thomas(3) and Jeremiah(3) and daughters Martha(3) and Mary(3). The widow Mary, married John Amaseen, called "the Greek"( (New Hampshire Court Papers, July 13, 1682; New Hampshire Probate Records, 1, 231.) The son, Thomas(3) died without issue before the summer of 1681 (New Hampshire State Papers 19, 679). The son Jeremiah(3) also died without issue though he was of New Castle April 28, 1732 and had wife Elizabeth (New Hampshire Deeds, 18, 417). He had died before May 31, 1735. His wife Elizabeth may have been the "Granny Woolford" recorded as having died in Greenland NH October or November 1743. Mary(3) Walford, Jeremiah(2) born by deposition about 1636, married Joseph Mazeet beofre 1682 and had a son Thomas (New Hampshire Court Papers 1681-2, page 6; also page 9 for name Joseph Mazeet; also New Hampshire Deeds, 21, 149).

Thus the Walford name came to an end with the third generation. The descendants are very numerous in female lines. Proof of most of the above genealogy is found in the following deed (New Hampshire Deeds, 21, 149): May 31, 1735, Thomas Mazeet of New Castle, husbandman, for L20, conveys to John Yeaton of New Castle, yeoman "all my right to the house and land in New Castle which was the estate of Jeremiah Walford, late of New Castle, deceased, yeoman, which said Jeremiah Walfaord was grandfather of the above-said Thomas Mazeet and also such rights, etc. of said Mazeet as Thomas Walford and Jeremiah Walford both late of New Castle, yeoman, deceased, had in their father Jeremiah Walford's estate in New Castle, which said Thomas and Jeremiah were sons of Jeremiah Walford, first named and uncles to the above named Thomas Mazeet, and both died without issue."

- The daughters of Thomas(1) Walford so far as known were: Jane, Hannah, Mary, Elizabeth, and Martha.

Jane married, apparently before 1630, Thomas Peverly. They had the farm next east of her father's on the south side of the creek. The location of the house can probably be determined from a clause in his will, which gives their son, John Peverly, "a point of marsh, north of the creek, one half an acre, lying before his father's door." This John was born by deposition about 1649. Thomas Peverly's will (New Hampshire Probate, 1, 87), dated April 19, 1670 (inventory dated May 6 1670) mentions wife, sons, Thomas, Lazarus, Samuel and Jeremiah; daughter Martha Noble (wife of Christopher), who received five acres of upland, and daughter Holmes (Mary, wife of John). John Peverly is to be executor in case of his mother's decease or remarriage, and is to bring up the younger children till they are "capable of being disposed of abroad." Mary Holmes was born by deposition about 1647. There were probably more children than were named, and among them a Sarah, who in 1699 was widow of Michael Hicks, and later married -- Savage. Widow Jane Peverly married -- Goss before 1682.

-- Hannah(2) Walford married a Jones, supposed to have been Alexander Jones of New Castle. Portsmouth records, Oct 22, 1649, have the acknowledgment of Thomas Walford that he has freely given all his rights, etc upon the great island (New Castle) unto his son Jeremy Walford, excepting what he has formerly given to Alexander Jones. In his will he mentioned grandchildren, Samuel and Sarah Jones. There were other Jones families. A John Jones deposed, born about 1616 and a Thomas Jones (not son of John) born about 1636, also a Mary Jones (wife of George) about about 1626; also George and Stephen both born about 1642; Francis Jones (son of John) born about 1639, also George Jones Sr., and George Jones Jr. are mentioned in 1670.

-- Mary(2) Walford born by deposition about 1635, married William, son of Godfrey Brooking, certainly before 1682 and I suppose much earlier. Children of William Brooking are mentioned in a deed, Jan 20 1702-3 (New Hampshire Deeds 4, 62a), (all daughters) wives of Thomas Rouse, John Jang, John Lewis and Jacob Brown, also Mary Leucie, widow. From other sources we learn that the first of these was Rebecca who had married first -- Pomeroy; second, Sept 6, 1687 Clemment Rammeril; third, Sept 2 1689 Thomas Rouse, and is thought to have married, fourth, -- Alston or Ashton. The others were Grace Lang, Martha Lewis, and Sarah Brown. Mary was the widow of Thomas Leucie. She had claimed to be an heir of Walford property, so we can be pretty sure she was daughter of Mary (Walford) Brooking; however, it may have been with the others, William Brooking died before Jan 20, 1702-3. On that date his widow, Mary, was wife of William Walker.

-- Elizabeth(2) Walford married, apparently, some years before 1667, Henry Savage. Her father's will mentioned grand children, Mary and Hester Savage. Henry Savage deeded to son-in-law Peter and Edward Wells, the last with wife Deborah; whom Henry Savage calls his daughter Nov 13, 1708. Elizabeth Savage bequeathed to son John Savage, granddaughter Easter Savage, daughter Deborah Wells and Deborah's children, Edward, not of age, and Mary, under sixteen, also to granddaughters Ann and Elizabeth Wells, and to the two youngest children of Edward Wells, Henry Savage and William Brooking seem to have lived on the north side of the creek, a little east of the Walford plantation (New Hampshire Deeds 2, 50b and 3, 138a).

-- Martha(2) Walford said to have been born about 1645, married Thomas Hinkson, who died in June 1664, leaving one child, Mary, who was living May 26, 1680 (see New Hampshire court papers of that date). Martha married second, apparently before 1666 John Westbrook. Her father bequeathed twenty acres to grandson John Westbrook. Martha died before May 26, 1680 (Did she leave daughter Jane who married Matthew Nelson?)

-- Thomas(1) Walford was one of the leading men of his time and place, and his wife Jane seems to have had characteristics that made an impression. In June, 1656 she was prosecuted, unsuccessfully, for witchcraft. Thirteen years later, March 22, 1669, she sued Dr. Robert Couch for slander on witchcraft grounds and got L3 and costs of suit. It has been claimed on evidence from a deed that she subsequently married -- Goss. (New Hampshire Deeds vol xi, pages 261-5). As this deed has been a puzzle to many, I will quote for it at some length.

"Whereas, heretofore has been claim laid to the estate of Thomas Walford, deceased, it or all the part which was given me by my mother Jean Walford, the relict of Thomas Walford, after her marriage Jean Givs (?) (Goss?) all marsh or upland which I claimed right to on that account. Sarah Hicks, widow of Portsmouth, in the Province of New Hampshire, in New England. Sarah Hicks, widow, upon due and serious consideration of the case and more especially in consideration of five pounds in hand received of Matthew Nelson, who bought the said estate for improvement made thereupon, I the said Sarah Hicks do give, grant," etc. SIgned Nov 16, 1699, Sarah Hicks. Witnesses, John Holmes, Anthony Rowe, Joseph Holmes and James Booth.

"Nov the 16th, 1699. Then the within named Sarah Hicks, widow went and delivered any or all her right and title or any manner of claim in the within-mentioned estate unto Matthew Nelson, now improving of it."

"Portsmouth, feb. 29, 1719. Sarah Savage, who was formerly Sarah Hicks, personally appeared and acknowledged," etc. Before me, Samuel Penhallow. Recorded Feb 29, 1719-20. Apparently this Sarah was a daughter of Thomas Walford, or of his wife, Jane by a previous marriage. I think a mistake was made in writing or recording the deed. How could Thomas(1) Walford's widow have had any of his land to give away? His will gave her none and her widow's rights were only a life interest. It is likely that she, after 1669, when by deposition we was seventy-one years old, with a reputation for witchcraft, married again, or that a daughter of hers married after 1699? The Jean of the deed must have been Thomas(1) Walford's daughter Jane, widow of Thomas Peverly, who is known to have married a Goss before 1682. She, with her sisters, Hannah Jones, Mary Brooking and Elizabeth Savage, had laid claim in the summer of 1681 to the land of Thomas(3) Walford, deceased, that was bequeathed him by his grandfather, Thomas(1) and the claim was allowed by the Council of the Province. See New Hampshire State Papers, vol. xix, page 679. Apparently this decision was afterwards overruled or rendered doubtful, though I have not seen record of it. The property was deeded Nov 30, 1697 (New Hampshire Deeds 11-261) to Matthew Nelson by parties, who claimed under Jeremiah(3) Walford, who had it of Thomas(3). Mary Walker and her daughter Mary Lencie had a few days before, for L10, relinquished to Nelson their claim to it, speaking of it as a claim which they "by an imperfect order for the Council did for sometime enjoy." Jane had signed out a few days before them, and Elizabeth Savage signed out Jan 17, 1698-9. All these women delayed acknowledging their deeds for some twenty years. I have found no deed by which Hannah Jones relinquished her claim, and this has caused it to be suspected that Nelson succeeded to her claim in some way through his wife Jane. [Strafford]. == Sources ==

Land Deeds from Cabarrus County, North Carolina mentioning the Walker and Ritchie families. Enter the book and page numbers to [https://www.cabarrusncrod.org/DocumentView.asp?DocumentType=Deed View The Deeds] === Ritchie === ==== Jacob & Elizabeth ==== '''Book 12, Pages 272-273''': Jacob and Elizabeth Ritchie to Frederick Walker :This indenture made this 11th day of May 1831 between Jacob :Richy & Elizabeth Richy & Frederick Walker all of the County :of Cabarrus and state of North Carolina witnesseth that this :said Jacob Richy his wife Elizabeth Richy for and in con- :sideration of the sum of one hundred and twenty five dollars to :have in hand paid by the said Frederick Walker the :receipt whereof the said Jacob Richy & Elizabeth doth :hereby acknowledge & hath given granted bargained and sold :... :...belong- :ing to the '''estate of Henry Walker''' (Dec'd) now [???] :lying on the waters of Dutch Buffalo and on Cold Water :Creeks... ==== John Ritchie, Deceased ==== :'''Book 19, Pages 528-530''': John Ritchie, Dec'd partition of land to heirs :People mentioned (heirs at law): # [[Ridenhour-237|Wilson Ridenhour]] & wife [[Ritchie-325|Mary Ann]] # Sandy Cruse & wife Elizabeth M. Ritchey : Allotted to [[Ridenhour-237|Wilson Ridenhour]] & wife [[Ritchie-325|Mary Ann]] (plots given), containing 42 ¼ acres, valued at $255 : Allotted to [[Cruse-877|Jacob Cruse]] & wife [[Ritchie-5356|Elizabeth M]] (plots given), containing 25 acres, valued at $375 : Allotted to [[Ritchie-5357|John W Ritchey]] (plots given), containing 33 ¾ acres valued at $573 : Allotted to [[Ritchie-5358|Martin Ritchey]] (plots given) 50 ¼ acres valued at $146 : Allotted to [[Ritchie-356|Sarah H Ritchey]] (plots given) adjoining the lands of Daniel Millen & others, containing 54 ¼ acres valued at $434 : Allotted to [[Ritchie-5359|Clarissa M Ritchie]] (plots given) adjoining the lands of Moses Filo & others, containing 7 acres and 71 ½ acres, valued at $357 :Signed by: :: Daniel Miller :: Moses Foil :: David Barrien :: Daniel Goodman :: Solomon Fisher : Registered May 22nd 1855 : Citation: :"Land Deeds in Cabarrus, North Carolina," database with images, ''Cabarrus NC Rod'' ([https://www.cabarrusncrod.org/DocumentView.asp?DocumentType=Deed Cabbarusncrod.org] : accessed 25 February 2022); citing Book 19, pp. 528-529, Cabarrus County, North Carolina, Public Records division. ==== George Ritchie, Deceased ==== '''Book 19, Pages 560-562''': George Ritchie, Dec'd partition of land to heirs === Walker === '''Book 3, Pages 343-344''': Adam and Chritine Walker to Henry Walker

The following information previously appears in the profile for [[Snodgrass-1662 | Walker Earl Snodgrass]] Sinking of U-515:http://uboat.net/allies/ships/uss_guadalcanal-4.htm“...On the morning of 8 April, Tenth Fleet sent a high priority message toGuadalcanal providing a "fix" on a submarine about 200 miles northwest of Madeira. The submarine was U-515, Kapitänleutnant Werner Henke in command. Guadalcanal changed course and headed for the position given by Tenth Fleet about 40 miles away. At sunset 4 Avengers were launched to conduct a sweep extending 60 miles in front of and 100 miles on each side of the carrier. During a flight recovery, the chevron seals on the #2 arresting gear hydraulic unit blew out disabling wires #2 and#4. These wires being in a critical part of the flight deck landing area, it was decided to scrub night operations until the arresting gear was repaired. However, this decision was soon reversed. (A timeline will beused to describe the events which followed):April 8:2115 - Flight of 4 Avengers is recovered. During pilot debriefing it is discovered one of the pilots had seen a U-boat which submerged before he could attack. His radio message reporting the sighting was never received by Guadalcanal. Captain Gallery decided to continue night operations despite the inoperative arresting gear unit but to await the launching of the next flight for an hour to give the U-boat an opportunity to surface.2215- 2 Avengers are launched. Several more are armed and spotted on the flight deck for immediate launch if they should be needed.2330 - U-515 is spotted on the surface silhouetted in the moonlight. An Avenger attacks, dropping two MK-47s which do no damage. U-515 puts up heavy anti-aircraft fire before submerging.April 9:0116 - Guadalcanal launches another Avenger to assist in the search.0200 - Guadalcanal picks up a radar contact about 5 miles ahead. (Op analysis later evaluated thiscontact to be either U-68 or U-214,both of which are in the area.)Chatelain and Pope are detached from the screen and sent to the contact areas.Pope established a contact and launches a hedgehog attack. At dawn one of the air patrols spots an oil slick in the vicinity of Pope's attack. Propeller noises are heard on sonobuoys.0630 - Pillsbury and Flaherty are detached from the screen to assist Pope and Chatelain. U-515 has been unable to charge batteries and is now in a desperate position.0640 - An Avenger finds U-515 surfaced and drops depth charges. Badly shaken but not broken, Henke submerges. But time is running out for U-515.Pillsbury and Flahertysearch the contact area, dropping hedgehogs. U-515 goes deeper and deeper attempting to evade the attackers. Chatelain and Pope join up on the contact.1030 -Pope gains a sound contact at 700 yds - loses it- and then regains it. From that point on continuous sound contact is held for the next 4 hours. The DE's continue their depth charge attacks.1250 - A large oil slick and air bubbles are spotted. U-515 is very deep and hurting bad; damage control is attempting to seal numerous leaks and the boat is down 30 degrees by the stern. The aft torpedo room is sealed off.1405 - Unable to control trim, Henke blows his tanks and comes up in a 45 degree bow-down position. U-515 broaches in a welter of spray and foam about 75 yards off Chatelains beam. The U-boat sailors come pouring out on deck and manage to get offa few rounds from the deck guns before Chatelain and Flaherty sweep their decks with return fire. An Avenger and two Wildcats are making strafing runs and firing rockets at the sub. The action is visible to the crew of Guadalcanal about 4 or 5 miles away.1413 - An explosion occurs within U-515, smoke comes pouring out of the conning tower, and the crew abandons ship.1417 - Stern high in the air, U-515 goes under."Report on the Interrogation of Survivors from U-515 Sunk9 April 1944 and U-68 10 April 1944 http://www.uboatarchive.net/U-515INT.htm "Chapter XIII. Sixth and Last Patrol of U-515"... ..."ACTION REPORT pp45-46 "At 0812 GCT 9 April 1944, U.S.S. CHATELAIN made contact. U.S.S. PILLSBURY AND FLAHERTY proceeded ahead of U.S.S. GUADALCANAL. At 0813 PILLSBURY fired hedgehog and 2 explosions were observed, bringing up debris. (O.N.I. Note: It is probably that this attack was made on a yet unidentified U-boat.) At 1133 U.S.S. POPE obtained sound contact and fired hedgehogs at 1157 and 1205. At 1214 POPE p46 dropped 11 depth-charges followed by 13 depth-charges at 1234 and by 13 depth-charges at 1307.At 1310 U.S.S. CHATELAIN obtained contact. At 1320 U.S.S. POPE dropped 13 depth-charges followed by series of 7 depth-charges at 1343, 1357 and 1411. Thereafter contact was lost. At about 1455, after several questionable contacts, CHATELAIN regained contact and fired 11 depth-charges in 2 groups just as the U-boatwas beginning to surface. At 1505, the U-boat surfaced within about 150 yards of CHATELAIN’S starboard quarter and CHATELAIN opened fire. At 1506 VT-25 made R.P. attack and VF-6 and VF-9 strafed the U-boat while the crew was abandoning her. At 1508 U.S.S. FLAHERTY opened fire. At 1509 CHATELAIN obtained a direct hit on the conning tower, starting a large fire. The U-boat sank bow first at 1512 GCT at 34.31 N.-19.29 W." [= northwest of Madeira in the North Atlantic] Photo caption: "U-515 burns after direct hits from U.S.S. Chatelain's 3"/50 guns" http://www.uboatarchive.net/U-515.htm "Sinking of the U-515: A First Person Account" by Frank P. DeNardo http://u505.dnsdata.com/u515.htmU-515: Source: http://uboat.net/boats/u515.htm“Kptlt. Werner Henke (Knights Cross) from 21 Feb, 1942 - 9 Apr, 1944  15 Jun, 1944: The former commander of the boat, Kptlt. Werner Henke, one of the top aces, sunk on 9 April, committed suicide by pretending to be escaping the POW camp on 15 June after falling victim for US mind games while in captivity.Career of U-515: 7 patrols21 Feb, 1942 - 31 Aug, 1942  4. Flottille (training)1 Sep, 1942 - 9 Apr, 1944  10. Flottille (front boat)Successes21 ships sunk for a total of 131.769 GRT2 auxiliary warships sunk for a total of 19.277 GRT1 ship damaged for a total of 6.034 GRT1 warship damaged for a total of 1.920 tons1 ship a total loss for a total of 4.668 GRT1 warship a total loss for a total of 1.350 tonsFate: Sunk at 1510 hrs on 9 April, 1944 in the mid-Atlantic north of Madeira, Portugal, in position 34.35N, 19.18W, by rockets from 4 Avenger and Wildcat aircraft (VC-58) of the US escort carrier USS Guadalcanal and depth charges from the US destroyer escorts USS Pope, USS Pillsbury, USS Chatelain and USS Flaherty. 16 dead and 44 survivors.”"Report on the Interrogation of Survivors from U-515 Sunk 9 April 1944 and U-68 10 April 1944 http://www.uboatarchive.net/U-515INT.htm pp58-59 Section V. "Sinking of U-68"/"Action Report" Sunk by aircraft fire.“Sunk 10 April 1944 north-west of Madeira (56 fatalities)”Source: Eberhard Moller and Werner Brack, _The Encyclopedia of U-Boats: From 1904 to the Present Day_, Motorbuch Verlag, 2002, p98(translated by Andrea Battson and Roger Chesneau, Greenhill Books/Stackpole Books, 2004)One survivor rescued:Source: Geoffrey Jones, _Defeat of the Wolf Pack_, Presidio Press, 1987, p108]Sank German Submarine U-68: [Karl Merten was commander in 1941:Geoffrey Jones, _Defeat of the Wolf Pack_, Presidio Press, 1987, p94   Albert Lauzemis was the commander from 30 Jul, 1943 - 10 Apr, 1944.Source: http://uboat.net/boats/u68.htm “Fate: Source: http://uboat.net/boats/u68.htmSunk 10 Apr 1944 north-west of Madeira, Portugal, in position 33.24N, 18.59W, by depth charges and rockets from Avenger andWildcat aircraft of the US escort carrier USS Guadalcanal (VC-58). 56 dead and 1 survivor.......The survivor, a lookout on the bridge, was rescued by the same US convoy escort group that had sunk Henke's U-515 the day before. The survivor was taken aboard the USS Guadalcanal and kept in isolation from the U-515 survivors already on board for the duration of the vessel's patrol to America. This was an American policy of not publishing U-boat sinkings....”Sank German submarine U-546: http://www.uboat.net/boats/u546.htm Commissioned: 2 Jun, 1943 Oblt. Paul JustCommanders: 2 Jun, 1943 - 24 Apr, 1945 Kptlt. Paul JustCareer: 3 patrols2 Jun, 1943 - 31 Dec, 1943  4. Flottille (training)1 Jan, 1944 - 9 Nov, 1944  10. Flottille (front boat)10 Nov, 1944 - 24 Apr, 1945  33. Flottille (front boat)Successes: 1 warship sunk for a total of 1.200 tonsFate: Sunk 24 April, 1945 north-west of the Azores, in position 43.53N, 40.07W, by depth charges from the US destroyer escorts USS Flaherty, USS Neunzer, USS Chatelain, USS Varian, USS Hubbard, USS Janssen, USS Pillsbury and USS Keith. 26 dead and 33survivors....”“Sunk 24 April 1945 north-west of the Azores (24 fatalities)”Source: Eberhard Moller and Werner Brack, _The Encyclopedia of U-Boats: From1904 to the Present Day_, Motorbuch Verlag, 2002, p101(translated by Andrea Battson and Roger Chesneau, Greenhill Books/Stackpole Books, 2004)Was gunnery officer in the group that captured and boarded German submarine U-505, 4 June 1944, 11 AM Source: Walker E. SnodgrassAttacking the U-505:Source: http://www.msichicago.org/whats-here/exhibits/u-505/story/capturing-the-u-505/on-the-attack/“On June 4, 1944 at 11:10am, the USS Chatelain reported a sonar contact and the Task Group jumped into action. The USS Guadalcanal could not attack without damaging itself, so Captain Gallery moved the ship quickly out of harms way. Supported by the Destroyer Escorts USS Pillsbury and USS Jenks, the USS Chatelain swiftly attacked.As the sonar crew maintained contact with the submerged U-505, the USS Chatelain attacked with a salvo of 24 hedgehogs that missed. While the USS Chatelain opened the range to turn and make another attack, two fighter planes from the USS Guadalcanal fired their guns into the water to help mark the location of the submerged U-505. The USS Chatelain then fired a pattern of 14 depth charges forcing U-505 to the surface.”U-505: Source: http://uboat.net/boats/u505.htm“Commanders:26 Aug, 1941- 5 Sep, 1942  KrvKpt. Axel-Olaf Loewe6 Sep, 1942 - 24 Oct, 1943   Kptlt. Peter Zschech24 Oct, 1943 - 7 Nov, 1943   Oblt. Paul Meyer (in deputize) -- acting 8 Nov, 1943 - 4 Jun, 1944   Oblt. Harald LangeCareer: 12 patrols26 Aug, 1941 - 31 Jan, 1942  4. Flottille (training)1 Feb, 1942 - 4 Jun, 1944   2. Flottille (front boat)Successes: 8 ships sunk for a total of 44.962 GRTFate: Captured at sea west of Africa on 4 June, 1944 by ships and Wildcat aircraft of the US Navy task force 22.3, escort carrier USS Guadalcanal, destroyer escorts USS Pillsbury, USS Chatelain, USS Flaherty, USS Jenks and USS Pope. 1 dead and 59 survivors.”COPY/PRINT: http://uboat.net/allies/ships/uss_guadalcanal-5.htmGuadalcanalhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Guadalcanal_%28CVE-60%29 "After shakedown training, Guadalcanal performed pilot qualifications out of San Diego, Calif., and then departed 15 November 1943, via the Panama Canal, for Norfolk, Va., arriving 3 December. There she became flagship of antisubmarine task group 21.12, and with her escort destroyers set out from Norfolk 5 January 1944 in search of enemy submarines in the North Atlantic. On 16 January aircraft from Guadalcanal sighted three submarines fueling on the surface and in a rocket and bombing attack succeeded in sinking German submarine U-544. Replenishing at Casablanca, the task group headed back for Norfolk and repairs, arriving 16 February. Departing again withher escorts 7 March, Guadalcanal sailed without incident to Casablanca and got underway from that port 30 March with a convoy bound for the United States. Scouring the waters around the convoy 8 April northwest of Madeira, the task group discovered German submarine U-515 and closed in for the kill. Guadalcanal aircraft and destroyers Chatelain, Flaherty, Pillsbury, and Pope made several well coordinated attacks on the intruder with rockets and depth charges throughout the night. Losing depth control on the afternoon of 9 April, the submarine was forced to surface amid the waiting ships, and was immediately devastated by point blank rocket and gunfire. As Wildcat fighters from Guadalcanal strafed the submarine, her captain, German ace Kapitanleutenant Werner Henke, ordered abandon ship and she went to the bottom.Again on the night of 10 April the task group caught German submarine U-68 on the surface in broad moonlight 300 miles south of the Azores and sank her with depth charges and rocket fire. The convoy arrived safely at Norfolk 26 April 1944.After voyage repairs at Norfolk, Guadalcanal and her escorts departed Hampton Roads for sea again 15 May 1944. Two weeks of cruising brought no contacts, and the task force decided to head for the coast of Africa to refuel. Ten minutes after reversing course, however, Chatelain detected a submarine, U-505.The destroyer loosed one depth charge attack and, guided in for a more accurate drop by circling Avenger aircraft from Guadalcanal, soon made a second. This pattern blasted a hole in the outer hull of the submarine and rolled the U-boat on its beam ends. Shouts of panic from the conning tower led her inexperienced captain to believe his boat wasdoomed, so he blew his tanks and surfaced, barely 700 yards from Chatelain. The destroyer fired a torpedo, which missed, and the surfaced submarine then came under the combined fire of the escorts and aircraft, forcing her crew to abandon ship.""U-505" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U-505 "Depth charge attack The task group sailed from Norfolk, Virginia, on 15 May 1944, for an anti-submarine patrol near the Canary Islands. For two weeks they searched unsuccessfully, steaming as far south as Freetown, Sierra Leone. On Sunday, 4 June 1944, with fuel running low, the warships reluctantly turned north and headed for Casablanca. Ten minutes later, at 1109, Chatelain (DE-149), Lieutenant Commander Dudley S. Knox, USNR, made sonar contact on an object just 800 yards away on her starboard bow. Guadalcanal immediately swung clear at top speed to avoid getting in the way, as Chatelain and the other escorts closed the position.In the minutes required to identify the contactdefinitely as a submarine, however, Chatalain closed too rapidly and could not attack - her depth charges would not sink fast enough to intercept the U-boat. The escort held her fire, opened range and set up an attack with her hedgehog battery. Regaining sonar contact after a momentary loss due to the short range, Chatelain passed beyond thesubmarine and swung around toward it to make a second attack with depth charges.As the ship heeled over in her tight turn, one of two FM-2 Wildcat fighter planes launched overhead by Guadalcanal, sighted the submerged U-boat and dived on it, firing into the water to mark the submarine's position. Chatelain steadied up on her sound bearing and moved in for the kill. A full pattern of depth charges set for a shallow target splashed into the water around the U-boat. As their detonations threw geysers of spray into the air, a large oil slick spread on the water; the fighter plane overhead radioed "You struck oil! Sub is surfacing!" Six and one-half minutes after Chatelain's first attack, U-505 broke the surface with its rudder jammed, lights and electrical machinery out, and water coming in.Surface action As the submarine broached only 700 yards from Chatelain, the escort opened fire with all automatic weapons that would bear and swept the U-boat's decks. Pillsbury, Lieutenant George W. Casselman, USNR, and Jenks, Lieutenant Commander Julius F. Way, USN, farther away, and the two "Wildcats" overhead all joined the shooting and added to the intense barrage. Wounded in the torrent of fire and believing that his submarine had been mortally damaged by Chatelain's depth charges, the commanding officer of U-505 quickly ordered his crew to abandon ship. So quickly was this command obeyed that scuttling measures were left incomplete and the submarine's engines continued to run.The jammed rudder caused the partially-submerged U 505 to circle to the right at a speed near seven knots. Seeing the U-boat turning toward him, the commanding officer of Chatelain ordered a single torpedo fired at the submarine in order to forestall what appeared to be a similar attack on himself. The torpedo passed ahead of U-505, which by now appeared to be completely abandoned. About two minutes later, the escort division commander ordered cease fire and called away Pillsbury's boarding party.Salvage operations While Chatelain and Jenks picked up survivors, Pillsbury sent its motor whaleboat to the circling submarine where Lieutenant (Junior Grade) Albert David led the eight-man party on board. Despite the probability of U-505 sinking or blowing up at any minute and not knowing what form of resistance they might meet below, David and his men clambered up the conning tower and then down the hatches into the boat itself. After a quick examination proved the U-boat was completely deserted (except for one dead man on deck - the only fatality of the action), the boarders set about bundling up charts, code books, and papers, disconnecting demolition charges, closing valves, and plugging leaks. By the time the flood of water had been stopped, the U-boat was low in the water and down by the stern.""Presidential Unit Citation" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Presidential_Unit_Citation "The United States Presidential Unit Citation is "awarded to units of the Armed Forces of the United States and co-belligerent nations for extraordinary heroism in action against an armed enemy occurring on or after 7 December 1941. The unit must display such gallantry, determination, and esprit de corps in accomplishing its mission under extremely difficult and hazardous conditions as to set it apart and above other units participating in the same campaign. The degree of heroism required is the same as that which would warrant award of a Distinguished Service Cross to an individual."Presidential Unit Citation: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U-505"The task group itself was awarded the Presidential Unit Citation. Admiral Royal E. Ingersoll, Commander in Chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, cited the Task Group as follows:“For outstanding performance during anti-submarine operations in the eastern Atlantic on 4 June,1944, when the Task group attacked, boarded and captured the German submarine U 505.Setting out on an anti-submarine sweep with the stated purpose of capturing and bringing back to the United States a German submarine, all units of the Task Group worked incessantly throughout the cruise to prepare themselves for the accomplishment of this exceedingly difficult purpose. Locating a single U-boat after a long period of fruitless searches, the entire Task Group participated in intensive search and hold down operations which terminated in the sighting of the submerged submarine by an airplane. An extremely accurate initial depth charge attack by the USS Chatelain forced the U-boat to surface where it was subjected to the combined automatic weapons fire of three destroyer escorts and two aircraft. This anti-personnel attack completely achieved its pre-conceived objective in forcing the entire enemy crew to abandon ship while inflicting relatively minor material damage on the submarine.Completely unmindful of the dangers involved, all units of the Task Group then proceeded to carry out their assigned duties in accomplishing the actual capture. The USS Pillsbury, badly damaged in a series of attempts to go alongside the erratically maneuvering submarine in order to transfer a mass boarding and repair party, was forced to withdraw and to transfer necessary personnel by small boat. Undeterred by the apparent sinking condition of the U-boat, the danger of explosions of demolition and scuttling charges, and the probability of enemy gunfire, the small boarding party plunged through the conning tower hatch, did everything in its power to keep the submarine afloat and removed valuable papers and documents. Succeeding, and more fully equipped, salvage parties, faced with dangers similar to those which confronted the first group to enter the submarine, performed seemingly impossible tasks in keeping the U-boat afloat until it could be taken in tow by USS Guadalcanal. After three days of ceaseless labor, the captured U-boat was seaworthy and able to withstand, with constant care, the vigors of a twenty-four hundred mile tow to its destination.The Task Group's brilliant achievement in disabling, capturing, and towing to a United States base a modern enemy man-of-war taken in combat on the high seas is a feat unprecedented in individual and group bravery, execution, and accomplishment in the Naval History of the United States.' "From: Dictionary of American Fighting Ships, Vol. III, 1968, Navy Department, Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, Naval History Division, Washington, D.C. http://www.hazegray.org/danfs/carriers/cve60.txt “GUADALCANAL (CVE-60) dp. 7,800; l. 512'; b. 65'; ew. 108' 1"; dr. 2' 6"; s. 19 k.; cpl. 860; a. 1 5", 16 40-mm., 20 20-mm., 28 ac.; cl. CASABLANCAThe first GUADALCANAL (CVE-60) an escort aircraft carrier, was converted from a Maritime Commission hull by Kaiser Co., Inc., of Vancouver, Wash. Originally ATROLABE BAY (AVG 60), she was reclassified ACV-60, 20 August 1942 and launched as GUADALCANAL (ACV-60) 5 June 1943, sponsored by Mrs. Alvin I. Malstrom. She was reclassified CVE 60 on 15 July 1943; and commissioned at Astoria, Oreg., 25 September 1943, Captain D. V. Gallery in command.After shakedown training, GUADALCANAL performed pilot qualifications out of San Diego, Calif., and then departed 15 November 1943, via the Panama Canal, for Norfolk, Va., arriving 3 December. There she became flagship of antisubmarine task group 21.12, and with her escort destroyers set out from Norfolk 5 January 1944 in search of enemy submarines in the North Atlantic. On 16 January aircraft from GUADALCANAL sighted three submarines fueling on the surface and in a rocket and bombing attack succeeded in sinking German submarine U-544.Re-/Page 172 plenishing at Casablanca, the task group headed back for Norfolk and repairs, arriving 16 February.Departing again with her escorts 7 March, GUADALCANAL sailed without incident to Casablanca and got underway from that port 30 March with a convoy bound for the United States. Scouring the waters around the convoy 8 April northwest of Madeira, the task group discovered German submarine U-515 and closed in for the kill. GUADALCANAL aircraft and destroyers CHATELAIN, FLAHERTY, PILLSBURY, and POPE made several well-coordinated attacks on the intruder with rockets and depth charges throughout the night. Losing depth control on the afternoon of 9 April, the submarine was forced to surface amid the waiting ships, and was immediately devastated by point blank rocket and gunfire. As Wildcat fighters from GUADALCANAL strafed the submarine, her captain, German ace Kapitanleutenant Werner Henke, ordered abandon ship and she went to the bottom.Again on the night of 10 April the task group caught German submarine U-68 on the surfacein broad moonlight 300 miles south of the Azores and sank her with depth charges and rocket fire. The convoy arrived safely at Norfolk 26 April 1944.After voyage repairs at Norfolk, GUADALCANAL and her escorts departed Hampton Roads for sea again 15 May 1944. Two weeks of cruising brought no contacts, and the task force decided to head for the coast of Africa to refuel. Ten minutes after reversing course, however, CHATELAIN detected a submarine, U-505. The destroyer loosed one depth charge attack and, guided in for a more accurate drop by circling Avenger aircraft from GUADALCANAL, soon made a second. This pattern blasted a hole in the outer hull of the submarine and rolled the U-boat on its beam ends. Shouts of panic from the conning tower led her inexperienced captain to believe his boat was doomed, so he blew his tanks and surfaced, barely 700 yards from CHATELAIN. The destroyer fired a torpedo, which missed, and the surfaced submarine then came under the combined fire of the escorts and aircraft, forcing her crew to abandon ship.Captain Gallery had been waiting and planning for such an opportunity, and having already trained and equipped his boarding parties, ordered PILLSBURY's boat to make for the German sub and board her. Under the command of Lt. (jg) A. L. David, the party leaped onto the slowly circling submarine and found it abandoned. Braving unknown dangers below, David and his men quickly captured all important papers and books while closing valves and stopping leaks. As Pillsbury attempted to get a tow-line on her, like acowboy roping a steer, the party managed to stop her engines. By this time a larger salvage group from GUADALCANAL arrived and began the work of preparing U-505 to be towed. After securing the tow-line and picking up the German survivors from the sea, GUADALCANAL started for Bermuda with her priceless prize in tow. Fleet tug ABNAKI rendezvoused with the task group and took over towing duties, the group arriving in Bermuda 19 June.For their daring and skillful teamwork in this remarkable capture, GUADALCANAL and her escorts shared in a Presidential Unit Citation. The captured submarine proved to be of inestimable value to American intelligence, and its true fate was kept secret from the Germans until the end of the war.(U-505 is now on display at the Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago, Illinois, USA. LWJ)Arriving in Norfolk 22 June 1944, GUADALCANAL spent only a short time in port before setting out again on patrol. She departed Norfolk 15 July and between then and 1 December made three anti-submarine cruises in the Western Atlantic. She sailed 1 December for a training period in waters off Bermuda and Cuba that included refresher landings for pilots of her new squadron, gunnery practice, and anti-submarine warfare drills with Italian submarine R-9. GUADALCANAL arrived Mayport, Fla., for carrier qualifications 15 December and subsequently engaged in further training in Cuban water until 13 February 1946 when she arrived back in Norfolk. After another short training cruise to the Caribbean, she steamed into Mayport 15 March for a tour of duty as carrier qualification ship, later moving to Pensacola for similar operations. After qualifying nearly 4,000 pilots, GUADALCANAL returned to Norfolk, Va., and decommissioned there 15 July 1946.GUADALCANAL entered the Atlantic Reserve Fleet at Nor folk and was redesignated CVU-60 on 15 July 1955, while still in reserve. Her name was finally stricken from the Navy List 27 May 1958 and she was sold for scrap to the Hugo Neu Corp. of New York 30 April 1959.GUADALCANAL was awarded three battle stars and a Presidential Unit Citation for service inWorld War II.EXCERPT FROM AFTER-ACTION REPORT: ..The sub at this point was running in a tight circle to the right, fully surfaced and it was known that most of her crew had abandoned her.PART III THE CAPTURE At 1135 ComCortDiv 4 ordered the JENKS and CHATELAIN to pick up survivors and sent away the PILLSBURY's boarding party.At 1203 the carrier headed back toward the scene of action to get her boarding parties aboard, having in the meantime recovered the fighter planes which had assisted the CHATELAIN. Carrier's boarding parties were called away at 1230.After lowering her boat the PILLSBURY pursued the sub around the circle trying to get lines aboard. From the carrier's bridge it looked for all the world like rodeo with a cowboy trying to rope a wild horse. The PILLSBURY did rope the sub, several times. The first time she got a line aboard, CTG 22.3 broadcast by TBS: "Bluejay to Dagwood-Ridem Cowboy. Out" But in the struggle alongside the runaway sub the PILLSBURY was holed by the bow planes of the sub, and one engine room was flooded to the water line, forcing her to haul clear and stop.Meantime the PILLSBURY's boarding party, commanded by Lieut. (j.g.) A. L. David, had gotten alongside and leaped from the whaleboat to the deck of the circling sub. There was only one dead man on deck, but the boarders did not know how many men might be below. The sub was still running at about 7 knots, and it seemed highly probable that part of the crew was still below setting demolition charges and scuttling. Without hesitation this party took their lives in their hands and plunged down the conning tower hatch to capture and save the boat. They found no one below and immediately went to work closing valves, 6" in diameter; [water]was pouring into the boat. Then, not knowing at what moment the boat might either blow up or sink, they turned to, seizing all the important-looking papers hey could find and passing them up on deck....CONCLUSION From the time that we sailed from Norfolk the whole task group was determined that we would come back dragging a sub behind us... and they had what it took to do it. When remarkable luck was required, we had it. When perfect cooperation between aircraft and surface vessels was required, it was there. When a clean-cut knock-out punch was needed, the CHATELAIN produced it. When outstanding heroism was required, it was commonplace among the boarding parties.I believe every man in the task group would have volunteered for the boarding parties, and those who could not go were very envious of those who did.It is a great pleasure to report that all hands in the task group did their duty in an exemplary manner in keeping with the highest traditions of the U. S. Navy.D. V. Gallery"“Walker Earl Snodgrass BRANCH OF SERVICE: U.S. Navy HOMETOWN: Mannington, WV HONORED BY: Kathryn S. Schultz, Daughter ACTIVITY DURING WWII: SERVED FROM 1942-1945 AS GUNNERY OFFICER ON THE USS CHATELAIN. SERVED WITH THE USS GUADALCANAL CVE-60. RECEIVED THE BRONZE STAR MEDAL AND THE PRESIDENTIAL UNIT CITATION." Source: National World War II Memorial Registry http://www.wwiimemorial.com/default.asp?page=registry.asp&subpage= search&drawtable=YES&Lastname=Snodgrass&firstname=&hometown=&s tate=&dbcode=&curpage=12Account #:Password:The Veteran Ancestry Registry:http://www.rootsquest.com/cgi-bin/ htmlos.cgi/0025.1.0596157542 "Walker SNODGRASS from Memphis, Shelby Co., Tennessee served in WWII in the unit USS Chatelain, DE 149, DE Division 4, North Atlantic Fleet as a Lieutenant, USNR. This veteran is thus honored by Kathryn Snodgrass Schultz, daughter of Walker E. Snodgrass. The strongest genealogical source for this veteran is Navy Papers, Personal Knowledge, Obituary, Newspaper Article, Photos In Uniform."Copied from the exhibit at the Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago:Excerpts from the Log of the Guadalcanal Hunter-Killer Group that Captured the U-505This excerpt begins on June 4, the day of the capture. (The capitalized phrases are log summaries of the task force’s activities.)CHATELAIN OBTAINS INITIAL SOUND CONTACT APPROXIMATELY 800 YARDS AWAY. 11:10 AM USS Chatelain to Captain Gallery: “Investigating possible sound contact, over.” Commander Gallery to USS Chatelain: “Roger, out.” 11:12 AM Commander Gallery to Escort Commander: “Take another escort and assist Frenchy; leave other escorts with me, out.”CHATELAIN EVALUATES CONTACT AS U-BOAT RANGE TOO CLOSE TO FIRE CAME HARD ABOUT AND REGAINED CONTACT ON STARBOARD QUARTER AT 200 YARDS11:17 AM From Fighter #1: “I’ve spotted sub; I’m going to try. . . . I put a shot right where he is! I could see him at 2500 feet. I’ll put down another burst.” 11:18 AM From Fighter #1: “Just put down another burst. At first I could see him clearly. He is fading now; he is going deeper.” 11.21 AM Commander Gallery to Escort Commander: “Do you wantthe other two escorts, over??CHATELAIN MAKES DEPTH CHARGE ATTACK. 11.21 AM USS Chatelain to USS Jenks: ?We are making attack, over.? From Fighter #1: â??Escort dropping charges, reverse course.? 11:22 AM Fighter #1 to USS Chatelain: ?You struck oil! All destroyer escorts, sub is surfacing!? From Fighter #7: ?Just took a burst.” From Fighter #1: “Let’s get the bastard! I wish I had 10,000 rounds.”U-BOAT SURFACING ON CHATELAIN’S STARBOARD QUARTER ABOUT 700 YARDS DISTANT11:23 AM Commander Gallery to Escort Commander: “I would like to capture that bastard if possible.” From USS Jenks: “He’s been hit several times.” USS Guadalcanal to Fighter #1: “Has sub surfaced?” From Fighter #1: “Affirmative. There’s a lot of oil on the starboard side.”CHATELAIN OPENS FIRE, RANGE ABOUT 500 YARDS. 11:24 AM USS Chatelain to USS Jenks: “Stay clear while we fire torpedoes.” From USS Jenks: “They are all holding their hands up. They are surrendering.”ALL UNITS ORDERED TO CEASE FIRING 11:24 AM From Escort Commander: “Cease firing. Cease firing. Cease firing until further word.”11:28 AM From USS Jenks: “Men are abandoning ship; there are lots of men in the water.” USS Chatelain to USS Jenks: “Get a boat over; we’ll go aboard the baby.” From Fighter #7: “The sub . . . wait . . . looks like the sub is submerging, doesn’t it, Jack?” 11:29 AM Commander Gallery to Escort Commander: “Do you think we can capture this guy?” USS Chatelain to USS Jenks: “Submarine is abandoning ship. Submarine is sinking.” Escort Commander to USS Pope: “You circle the vicinity of submarine at a distance ofabouttwo miles and search for any more submarines in the area.”11:30 AM USS Jenks to Escort Commander” “Request permission to put party aboard and take submarine in tow. Over.” From Escort Commander: “We’ve taken care of that. We have a boat to rail.” 11:32 AM USS Guadalcanal to Fighters #1 and #7: “Go down to altitude and look in water for survivors.” From Fighter #1: “Roger. Several life boats and men in water. More still diving in. Leaving in yellow boats — about 24.” Escort Commander to USS Jenks: “Start picking up survivors. Put boat in water and pick up any evidence.”DECK OF U-BOAT CLEARED OF PERSONNEL 11:33 AM Fighter #7 to USS Guadalcanal: ?Sub seems to be settling; they may save it. All men seem to be off.? 11:40 AM USS Chatelain to Escort Commander: â??We observed a hatch which had previously been open. Now is closed.? [NOTE: I think this is important, as it shows Chatelain party was on board before 11:42.] 11:42 AM Escort Commander to Commander Gallery: “Our boat is alongside of submarine now.” Commander Gallery to Escort Commander: “Roger, nice going.” 11:52 AM USS Guadalcanal toFighter #7: “Boarding party has boarded sub — still picking up survivors.”USS Guadalcanal CVE-60 (Task Group 22.3):Contact for Alumni Verterans Group: Mr. E.Julian Austin(828) 652-2514ejaustin@mcdowell.main.nc.us521 Pinecrest RoadMarlon, NC 28762-3051While serving as the duty officer, he had to enter into the log that they sigtheda Portuguese ship, but he didn’t think he could spell it, so he wrote instead“a ship from Portugal.” Captain Knox asked him the next day, “Mr. Snodgrass,how do you spell ‘Portuguese’?”Ancestry.com: U.S. Department of Veterans AffairsBIRLS Death File, 1850-2010:Walker Snodgrass:Birth Date: 30 Jul 1915Death Date: 5 Nov 1997SSN: 403129357Branch 1: NAVYEnlistment Date 1: 27 Jul 1942Release Date 1: 13 Dec 1945U.S.S. Chatelain: WWII Diaries: “War History”Source: Fold3.com“U.S.S. Chatelain (DE-149)CARE OF FLEET POST OFFICENEW YORK, N.Y.DE149/A7-1/wedSerial: 76230 November 1945From: The Commanding OfficerTo: The Secretary of the Navy (Public Information Office).Subject: History of the USS CHATELAIN - Submittal of.Reference: (a) AlLant 70-45.Enclosure: (A) List of Commanding Officers and Home Addresses.(B) List of Officers and Men who have performedoutstanding actionsm Description of actions,Awards Granted, and Home Addresses.(C) Copy of Pr.

Walker Settlement was 3.5-square mile swath that stretched over Beaver Dam Creek near Keysville, Georgia In the 1830s with a widowed, white plantation owner named Moses Walker. Beaver Dam Creek curved through his expanse of cotton like a crescent moon. It also divided the two slaves who bore his sons and daughters. Above the creek was Betsy with their six children. Across the bank lived Elizabeth and her seven Mulatto sons. ==Geography== Place Walker Grove Settlement County Burke State Georgia Country United States of America Continent North America Latitude 33.1493142 Longitude -82.16651 Walker Grove Settlement is located in the county of Burke of the state of Georgia, United States of America. The latitude 33.1493142 and longitude -82.16651 are the decimal geocoordinate of the Walker Grove Settlement. Its elevation above sea level is equal to 358ft. ==History== "The Walker Settlement" was established in 1865. The result of the end of slavery. When Moses gave his 13 children land joining each other in the Northwest section of Burke County. It was approximately 3 1/2 square miles in area. ===Boggs Academy=== Boggs Academy History Boggs Academy, a Presbyterian school founded in 1906 in Keysville, Burke County, Georgia, under the aegis of the Board of Missions for Freedmen, Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., was an outstanding college-preparatory academy for African Americans. The school was closed in 1984. BOGGS ACADEMY NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, INC. About Us. http://boggs-academy.com/about.html ==Population== ==Sources== * Elizabeth Billips. The True Citizen: The Walker Settlement. https://www.thetruecitizen.com/articles/the-walker-settlement/. April 11, 2012

Research work area and sandbox to delve into the Walker, Hardwick, Jeffries, Armsby and related lines of colonial Virginia, with a particular focus on [[Walker-15949|Thomas Walker-15949]] (b. ca. 1685-88 in Westmoreland, Virginia; d. Feb 1727 in Montross, Westmoreland, Virginia). == Purpose == {{Image|file=Walker-15949.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Map depicting the Chesapeake Bay colonies in 1685,
not long before Thomas Walker's birth. For the
approximate location of the Walker family plantation
near Montross, Virginia, see [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Montross,+VA+22520/@38.0937986,-77.1041934,10z/data=!4m5!3m4!1s0x89b747f44a49da4d:0x465e50e38451428c!8m2!3d38.0951317!4d-76.8274644?hl=en this Google Map]. }} Some recent changes to this family need closer scrutiny and a collaborative application of the genealogical proof standard. In early July, 2021, duplicates were inadvertently made of some existing WikiTree profiles. Subsequently, [[Walker-14427|Thomas Walker-14427]] (b. 1711 Somerset, Maryland; d. 1768 Somerset, Maryland) was removed as the son of [[Walker-14425|Thomas Walker-14425]] (b. 11 Mar 1675 Somerset, Maryland; d. bef. 12 Jan 1744 Somerset, Maryland) and [[Maddox-1001|Sarah Mount Maddox-1001]] (b. 6 May 1687 Somerset, Maryland; d. 1736 Somerset, Maryland). He was then added as the son of duplicated, and now merged, profiles. The active profiles are [[Walker-15949|Thomas Walker-15949]] (b. ca. 1685-89 Westmoreland, Virginia; d. Feb 1727 Montross, Westmoreland, Virginia) and [[Hardwick-476|Lydia Hardwick-476]] (b. ca. 1687-90 Westmoreland, Virginia; d. Jan 1766 Montross, Westmoreland, Virginia). I feel there is reason to question Walker-14427 being the son of Walker-15949 and Lydia Hardwick. At present this page would probably better be titled "omnium-gatherum" because it will be only an unordered list of information and observations. Please feel free to add items to the conversation. We need to gather as much information as possible—pro or con, original record or circumstantial correlation—and then, at some point in the near future, the interested stakeholders will need to follow the [https://www.evidenceexplained.com/content/quicklesson-17-evidence-analysis-process-map evidence analysis process] and, with the hypothesis that Walker-14427 is the son of Walker-15949 and Lydia Hardwick, arrive at a conclusion constructed per the [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZfR2yLsXu88 Genealogical Proof Standard (YouTube video)].
[[Williams-49144|Williams-49144]] 21:12, 11 July 2021 (UTC) == Conventions == === Names === With seemingly an overwhelming number of "Thomas Walkers" in that area of the Colonies in that timeframe, keeping things straight won't be easy. So I'll use the convention that '''Thomas Walker Sr''' is Walker-15949; if we need to refer to ''his'' father ([[Walker-6108|Thomas Walker-6108), I'll call him '''Thomas Walker the Wheelwright'''. The son of Thomas Walker Sr—presuming at this time that he still unidentified—I'll call '''Thomas Walker Jr'''. Walker-14427 will still be referred to by his WikiTree ID; likewise his now-unlinked father will be referred to as Walker-14425. We should be able to muddle through with all the other names; some won't be unique and I think we'll just have to explain about whom we're speaking if we come to that.
[[Williams-49144|Williams-49144]] 21:12, 11 July 2021 (UTC) === Source Citations === Since it will be far easier to copy-and-paste source citations to profiles from here this way, I recommend we keep all citations as bibliographic elements: bullet-point items at the end rather than constructed as inline "ref" footnotes. We can simply number the citation items in an as-added sequence and then refer to them in line by their corresponding numbers (and a brief title contraction, if desired). An aside is that we see the practice rather commonly now of creating a FreeSpace "source" page, adding citations to that as a repository, and then referencing that page in profiles rather than providing a detailed, bibliographic entry. I argue against that practice because then the source information does '''''not''''' come with a GEDCOM when exported. Pulling GEDCOMs is really the only way users have of backing up WikiTree genealogical data, and if WikiTree goes away what we'd then be left with are GEDCOM files missing critical source citations.
[[Williams-49144|Williams-49144]] 21:19, 11 July 2021 (UTC) === Time-stamping and Tracking Changes === We can always check the database change records to see each change saved, but a good document management best practice is to have an immediately accessible, summary change log. The way Wikipedia accomplishes this on its ''Talk'' pages is to use convention of four tildes, ~~~~, which automatically includes the username, time and date. Then, if we want to dive deeper into what actually changed, we can check the ''Changes'' tab. To help make this stand out a bit from the text above it, I recommend we use a convention to force a line break before the time-stamp:
~~~~; otherwise the stamp will insert at the end of last bit of text, even if you've pressed "Return" to add a line. The result looks like the entry shown at the end of this section. Once saved, the actual text is inserted so that the time-stamp data is preserved on future edits. If you wish to delete or change a portion of text inside and existing paragraph rather than adding new content, please feel free to use the legal convention of striking through deleted text '''strike a deleted bit of text''' and including the {{Red|added text in red}} '''{{Red|inserted text in red}}'''.
[[Williams-49144|Williams-49144]] 03:41, 12 July 2021 (UTC) == Links to Profiles == Alphabetically by surname, consolidated shortcuts to some of the profiles that are most relevant to this discussion (this is a work in progress, and you'll likely want to right-click links and choose "Open in New Tab"): {| class="wikitable" border="1" |- ! scope="col" style="width: 20%;" | Name ! scope="col" style="width: 10%;" | Birth Date ! scope="col" style="width: 30%;" | Birth Location |- | [[Hardwick-213|James Hardwick]] || Abt. 1647 || Westmoreland, Virginia ''(there was no Westmoreland until Dec 1653)'' |- | [[Hardwick-476|Lydia Hardwick]] || Abt. 1687-90 || Westmoreland, Virginia |- | [[Jefferies-336|Mary (Jefferies) Walker]] || Abt. 1665 || England ''(questionable)'' |- | [[Maddox-1001|Sarah Mount Maddox]] || 6 May 1687 || Somerset, Maryland |- | [[Walker-4132|Ann (Walker) Wright Asbury]] || Abt. 1685 || Westmoreland, Virginia |- | [[Walker-17042|James Walker]] || Abt. 1713 || Montross, Westmoreland, Virginia |- | [[Walker-15949|Thomas Walker Sr (15949)]] || Abt. 1685-89 || Westmoreland, Virginia |- | [[Walker-6108|Thomas Walker, the Wheelwright]] || Abt. 1653 || Westmoreland, Virginia |- | [[Walker-14425|Thomas Walker-14425]] || 11 Mar 1675 || Somerset, Maryland |- | [[Walker-14427|Thomas Walker-14427]] || 1711 || Somerset, Maryland |} [[Williams-49144|Williams-49144]] 03:51, 12 July 2021 (UTC) == Informational Subjects for Discussion and Evaluation == === Subject 1: Locations & Land Records === {{Image|file=Walker-15949_Research.gif |align=r |size=m |caption=This animated map presents five slides with county
formation information for York, Northumberland,
Lancaster, Westmoreland, and Stafford counties along
the Virginia Northern Neck between 1643 and 1664. }} Thomas Walker the Wheelwright was evidently not the original immigrant of this Walker line because he is believed to have been born in Northumberland or Westmoreland County.'''¹''' Westmoreland County was formed in 1653 from Northumberland and King George Counties, so at just about the time of Thomas's birth circa 1653. At that time Westmoreland ran all along the western side of the Potomac River, forming a northeast-facing axe shape that extended up to Alexandria and included what would become, in December 1664, Stafford County where the Potomac Run property was located that Thomas Walker Sr. bequeathed to Thomas Jr.'''^1,2,8''' ''(Included 13 Jul 2021 as additional reference information)'' The area that was Maryland's Somerset County remained a non-county, not-demarcated area of Maryland until the county's formation in August 1666. In October 1669 it lost land to its northeast to Delaware, and was contracted on its eastern boundary but not to the formation of another county. In November 1685 Somerset regained the eastern block of land, but relinquished more of its northern border to Delaware. In December 1742 it was divided almost in half along a north-south border, with Somerset remaining on the western coast and Worcester County formed to the east. It remained in that configuration through September 1867.'''¹⁵'''
[[Williams-49144|Williams-49144]] 14:11, 13 July 2021 (UTC) Indications are that, starting the count with the father of Thomas Walker the Wheelwright, at least four generations of the family—and much of the allied families, including the Hardwicks and Asburys—called that general area of Virginia home.'''^{1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8}''' In what sources we've found so far, the Westmoreland Walkers, or their kin, are never shown as being in Maryland. The only known exception would be Richard Walker, seemingly something of a family black sheep, who appeared in Westmoreland County records February 1682 then died in St. Mary's County, Maryland in 1698 (note, however, that, St. Mary's County is immediately across the Potomac from Westmoreland County, on Maryland's western shore, not across Chesapeake Bay).'''¹''' {{Image|file=Walker-15949_Research.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=An early map, exact date unknown, of Maryland and
highlighting Somerset County and the area in and
around Nanticoke. }} Thomas Walker-14427, conversely, shows as being born in, living in, marrying in, being on several tax rolls, making will in, and dying in Somerset, Maryland, specifically the Nanticoke area. While near the coast of Chesapeake Bay, this would place him over 63 miles from Montross, Virginia, by the shortest practical traveling distance, with a bit more than 50 miles of that over open water. There would have been no feasible overland route. The closest point between the Virginia and Maryland landmasses is just over 6 miles at Taylors Island, at least until much farther north when we'd reach what is today the bridge on State Highway 50 to Stevensville on Kent Island, north of Annapolis. And while watercraft traffic was a mainstay of the Chesapeake at that time, the clustering of islands to the west of Tangier Sound and the shallows around them, made for more treacherous navigation than did sailing south down the Bay. That's one reason the tobacco plantations flourished on the Virginia side somewhat moreso than the Maryland side. It was a straight and unencumbered sail to the largest port at Norfolk, from which the goods would be loaded on trans-Atlantic vessels and bound for market in England. The region was, due in part to the huge estuary that is Chesapeake Bay, one of the first areas of European colonization. Virginia was founded by joint-stock company investors seeking profit on investments, while the middle colonies were founded by more diverse European settlers, including religious refugees and individuals seeking improved economic autonomy and opportunities. As the 13 Colonies established themselves, a few geographic, demographic, and socioeconomic factors became evident: * Waterways in the Chesapeake were suitable for transport of cash crops produced closer to the coast, while waterways in the middle colonies (e.g., the Hudson, Susquehanna, and Delaware Rivers), which included New Netherlands, were more readily navigable and went deeper into the interior of North America. * The middle colonies were more urban and had more port cities, while the Chesapeake was more rural and had fewer and smaller urban centers. * Shipbuilding and lumbering were more prevalent industries in the middle colonies than they were in the Chesapeake region, which focused on cash crop agriculture. * Cash crops from the Chesapeake (such as tobacco) were typically shipped to England, while staple crops from the middle colonies (such as wheat) were typically shipped to the Caribbean. * There was more diversity of trade in middle colonies (e.g., furs, various agricultural products), while trade was more narrowly focused on cash crops such as tobacco in the Chesapeake. * Development of large-scale slavery in the Chesapeake facilitated cash crop production, as opposed to the smaller scale of slavery and a greater dependency on indentured servants and immigrant labor in the middle colonies. The bottom line is that, circa 1700, covering the 50+ miles of open water ''across'' the Chesapeake was no insignificant feat, and the only means of propulsion were oars or sails. Sailing across the bay between Virginia and Maryland, or vice versa, would seem to have been an iffy proposition. Quoting answers from the SailNet Sailing Community online forum:'''⁹''' : "By the end of October, things should be settling into a pattern of mostly northerlies. As cold fronts begin to pass through, the wind speeds can get into the 20s and 30s but can be milder if you travel between passing fronts. Absolutely none of this is guaranteed and Maryland is known for its ridiculous, unpredictable weather patterns. There are numerous jokes about it. The good news is, you'll be traveling downwind ''[meaning southbound toward Norfolk]'' so even on a brisk day with 20s you won't be working too hard. Make your sails small and surf..." : "The prevailing wind on Chesapeake Bay during the warmer months is SW usually 5 to 10 MPH. The only times when it is NW or NE is during and post storm times. When winter arrives, it's NW and stronger, often 15 to 25 and gusting." : "The last part of October through the early part of November on the Chesapeake is the 'usual' time of the equinoctial gales that change the predominant weather patterns from summer to winter weather patterns. These usual 'change of season gales' typically are spaced ~5-7 days apart and blow from the NW at 25-30+ kts. as they pass through, then slowly decrease in wind strength for a few days thereafter .... but still from the NW but at lesser and lesser speeds (a good time to be moving south), until the winds 'back' to the S-SW (a good time to be returning north)." {{Image|file=Walker-15949_Research-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Modern map with accurate shorelines and relative
distances showing approximate locations of
Nanticoke, Somerset, Maryland; Montross,
Westmoreland, Virginia; and Potomac Run,
Stafford County, Virginia. }} Shipbuilding was not a forte in colonial Virginia, and we have no indication that the Walker family of Westmoreland or their related lines were seafarers. And we have no documentary information at all linking them to Maryland's eastern shore. So a significant question to be asked is, "Why would Thomas Walker Sr. and his wife Lydia Hardwick be in Somerset County Maryland for the birth of their first child?" A corollary is that the 50+ mile crosswind sail—close-hauled or beam reach—to return to Virginia would have been perilous for a newborn so, logically, the Walkers would likely have had to stay in Somerset for a few months. In the light of the geography and brief history, note then the biography as shown currently for Walker-14427: * "Thomas Walker was born about 1711 in Somerset County, Maryland. He was the son of Thomas Walker and Sarah Maddox. Alternatively, he was the son of Abraham WALKER, born ca 1672 and his wife Mary." * "About 1732, Thomas married Elizabeth "Betty" (last name unknown, but possibly Delaney).... Stepney Parish Records has wife as Elizabeth." ''[Stepney Parish is in Somerset County, Maryland.]'' * "Thomas Walker appears in the Tax List for 1753 in Nanticoke Hundred, Household Number 252 as head of household." * "Thomas Walker appears again in the Tax List for 1754." * "Thomas Walker appears again in the Tax List for 1757 in Nanticoke Hundred, Household Number 247 as head of household." * "Thomas Walker appears in the Tax List for 1759 in Nanticoke Hundred, Household 222, as 'Wocker, Thos, Senr.'" * "He died before 3 September 1768 in Somerset, Maryland. Stepney Parish Records only has 1768 as the death." In opposition to that information, we know from Thomas Walker Sr.'s will, dated 11 December 1726, that he bequeathed his son Thomas Jr. 362 acres in the [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Potomac+Run/@38.4558348,-77.5812806,13z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x89b692b6d6b5d979:0xea56ec59f7449d50!8m2!3d38.45584!4d-77.5461753 Potomac Run] tract in Stafford County, Virginia, an area located at approximately 38°27'18.0"N 77°34'51.6"W, placing it over 75 miles northwest of the family plantation in Montross and in almost the opposite direction of Somerset County, Maryland. See the included map for the approximate locations of Nanticoke, Somerset, Maryland; Montross, Westmoreland, Virginia; and Potomac Run, Stafford County, Virginia. So far, in terms of geography, I see no documentary or even circumstantial evidence linking the Westmoreland Walkers to the Somerset Walkers.
[[Williams-49144|Williams-49144]] 15:20, 12 July 2021 (UTC) === Subject 2: Ages and Birth Order === The supposition by Benjamin Holtzclaw is that Thomas Walker Sr. married Lydia Hardwick about 1710-1712.'''¹''' Thomas Walker-14427 is shown as being born circa 1711; he married in 1732 so his date of birth is unlikely to have been much later than that. This would make him the eldest child of Thomas Walker Sr. of Westmoreland. However, that seems not to be the case. [[Walker-17042|James Walker-17042]] seems to have been firstborn, circa 1713, and probably named for Lydia's father, James Hardwick. * "James Walker was the eldest son of the son Thomas Walker ''[James being the son of Thomas Walker Sr., who was the son of Thomas Walker the Wheelwright]'' '''¹''' * "The eldest son, James Walker was a witness in 1734 and sued his uncle, George Walker, for a division of their lands early in 1736 (O.B. 1731-39, p. 139a and 163a), which indicates he was born 1713-15."'''¹''' Note that James filed that suit as an executor of his father's will, an unusual role if he were not the eldest son. * The will of Thomas Walker Sr. mentions the bequest to son James as the first item. Son Thomas is mentioned second, which order would be highly unusual if Thomas was the firstborn son.'''^10,11,12''' * Son James is bequeathed "the track of land and planttation as I nowe live on to him and his heires for ever..." Son Thomas is given acreage located some 75 miles northwest of the plantation. Again, it would be highly unusual to leave the family plantation to the second son, while leaving land distant from the plantation to the firstborn.'''^10,11,12''' * James Walker, along with Thomas's wife Lydia and his brother George, was named Thomas Sr.'s "whole and soul Executors of this my Last Will and Testtament." That James is named executor and not Thomas seems strong indication that James was firstborn.'''^10,11,12''' None of these are confirmatory, but we have no evidence, documentary or circumstantial, that Thomas Jr. was the firstborn of Thomas and Lydia.
[[Williams-49144|Williams-49144]] 16:48, 12 July 2021 (UTC) === Subject 3: Walker Surname Project at FTDNA === In the [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/walker-dna-project-mt-dna-results/about/results Walker Surname DNA Project] at Family Tree DNA, we see test-taker supplied pedigrees, and we have seeming matches. See Groups 9 and 19A on the page linked.'''¹⁴''' Group 9 shows multiple test takers tracing their lineages to Thomas Walker Sr. and Thomas the Wheelwright (see #753, #11483, #17657, #68696, and #942500). We also see the appearance of some unusual forenames like Sanders (the result of a Walker/Sanders marriage, probably more than one; see, for example, [[Colbert-904|Sanders W. Colbert]], [[Walker-17033|Sanders Walker]], [[Walker-43138|James Sanders Walker]], [[Walker-43137|Joseph Sanders Walker]], [[Walker-36400|James Sanders Walker]]) and Larkin (see [[Walker-47362|Larkin Walker]] and [[Ryan-3369|Larkin Ryan]]. Kit #157518 shows the line of [[Walker-14943|Reuben Walker]], son of [[Walker-15948|William Walker]]. Group 19A seems to be the Walker line of Somerset County, Maryland. Thomas Walker-14427 is referenced by Kit #6944, as is his son [[Walker-35470|Thomas]], and his son [[Walker-35469|Ephraim]]. Kit #42276 shows [[Walker-35469|Ephraim Walker]] as his earliest known ancestor, and then continues with son [[Walker-44348|Thomas]]. In that same Group 19A we see two references to men named "Louden"; a rather unusual name and one we find among Thomas Walker-14427's descendants: [[Walker-17880|Gaston Louden Walker]]. There are only 13 male descendants currently on WikiTree descending from Walker-14427, so further comparison yields nothing else. We are reliant on test-taker supplied information, so must always proceed with caution. However, Group 9 is fairly mature with 28 kits shown, one having taken the Big Y full-sequence test, and three others tested out to 111 markers. Unfortunately, Group 19A doesn't have that advantage. It has 12 members, six of them tested out to 67 markers but none farther. We don't, however, need more than 67 STR values to determine that these two groups of men are highly unlikely to have shared a common patrilineal ancestor in the genealogical timeframe, probably not for several thousands of years. Looking only at the modal values for the groups, and using the infinite allele method of counting genetic distance, we find the modals are: * At 25 markers: a total genetic distance of 16 * At 37 markers: a total genetic distance of 20 * At 67 markers: a total genetic distance of 28 As reference, for STR matching FTDNA will consider and display as a match up to a GD of 2 at 25 markers; up to a GD of 4 at 37 markers; and up to a GD of 7 at 67 markers. If these two groups represent the Virginia and Maryland Walkers under discussion, they are genetically unrelated on the patrilineal line. It's impossible, due to the width of the chart, to export the data as a JPEG or PDF. If you don't use an application that can open Microsoft Excel files, I've uploaded [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Walker-15949_Research a PDF version of a spreadsheet] I compiled that shows only Groups 9 and 19A from the Walker DNA Project. If you can open an Excel file, I have that [https://countingchromosomes.com/downloads/misc/Walker-DNA-Project_Groups-9_and_19A.xlsx available here on one of my webservers]. The genetic differences between the modal values are shown in white text on a red background.
[[Williams-49144|Williams-49144]] 19:46, 12 July 2021 (UTC) ''Update 3 March 2023'' Since the previous explanation of data from the Walker Surname Project at FTDNA was entered, a member of Group 19A has taken a Big Y test, and the resulting SNP information might shed more light on the Walkers of Westmoreland, Virginia, and those of Somerset, Maryland. In Group 9, that of the Westmoreland Walkers, the one Big Y test shows a terminal SNP of R-FT126716. The newer result in Group 19A is R-CTS11232. We knew from the Y-STR data that these two branches could not be related in the genealogical timeframe. With the large caveat that earliest known ancestors in FTDNA projects are user-supplied with no requirement for documentation or substantiation, if we assume the general lineages to be correct we can trace the yDNA haplotree to see where these two different branches coalesce. The most recent haplotree branch (or subclade) they share is R-L151. We can use the [https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/R-L151/story Family Tree DNA Discover tool] to place an approximate date for that coalescence point: "R-L151's paternal line was formed when it branched off from the ancestor R-P310 and the rest of mankind around 3300 BCE." At a 95% confidence interval (CI) FTDNA offers a range from 3694 to 2360 BCE. With a tighter 68% CI, the range is 3343 to 2667 BCE. There is no one-to-one comparison between Y-STR calculated genetic distance and haplogroup branch bifurcation, but the estimate of 3300 BCE is not in disagreement with the wide gap in the modal STR values between Group 9 and Group 19A. Bottom line is that both valuations indicate that the Walker families of Westmoreland and Somerset are two genetically distinct Walker lines. The 3300 BCE date corresponds to the beginning of the Bronze Age in the Near East and the building of Newgrange in Ireland, which pre-dates Stonehenge or the building of the great pyramids in Egypt.
[[Williams-49144|Williams-49144]] 21:05, 3 March 2023 (UTC) == Sources == * '''¹''' Benjamin C. Holtzclaw, "Appendix on Walker and Jeffries," ''The Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly'', Volume VI, Number 1 (January 1968): 16-20. Original data, the Virginia Genealogical Society, Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly, and Magazine of Virginia Genealogy. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Jeffries-297 View PDF version of the five-page Appendix]. Ancestry.com also makes the first 35 volumes (1963-1997) of ''The Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly'' available online as [https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/6131/ Collection 6131]. * '''²''' [https://digital.newberry.org/ahcb/map/map.html#VA Atlas of Historical County Boundaries, Virginia]. The Dr. William M. Scholl Center for American History and Culture, The Newberry Library. Interactive map for U.S. states and their formations. * '''³''' Marriage of Thomas Walker and Mary Jefferies, ''Marriages of the Northern Neck of Virginia, U.S., 1649-1800'', page 364 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012. {{Ancestry Record|5063|6828}}; [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/24892793?h=b84a5b click here] for a free to view image of the page from Ancestry. Original data: Headley, Robert K. Married Well and Often: Marriages of the Northern Neck of Virginia, 1649–1800. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2003. ::: "Walker, Thomas & Jefferies, Mary; bef. 31 Aug 1698; bride was a dau. Robt. & Alice Jefferies; (WC OB 1698-1705:15, 21a)" * '''⁴''' Marriage of Thomas Walker and Lydia Hardwick, ''Marriages of the Northern Neck of Virginia, U.S., 1649-1800'', page 364 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012. {{Ancestry Record|5063|6829}}; [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/24892793?h=b84a5b click here] for a free to view image of the page from Ancestry. Original data: Headley, Robert K. Married Well and Often: Marriages of the Northern Neck of Virginia, 1649–1800. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2003. ::: "Walker, Thomas & Hardwick, Lydia; well bef. 11 Dec 1726; bride was a dau. of Jas. Hardwick (c. 1647 - d. WC 1698); she mar. (2) Wm. Plunkett; Lydia (Harwick, Walker) Plunkett d. 7 Jan 1766; (WC DW 14:417; Hardwick 1:104; Hardwick 2:12)" * '''⁵''' Marriage of Thomas Asbury and Ann (Walker) Wright, ''Marriages of the Northern Neck of Virginia, U.S., 1649-1800'', page 18 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012. {{Ancestry Record|5063|144}}; [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/24893329?h=3b5ea0 click here] for a free to view image of the page from Ancestry. Original data: Headley, Robert K. Married Well and Often: Marriages of the Northern Neck of Virginia, 1649–1800. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2003. ::: "Asbury, Thomas & Wright, Ann (wid.); bet. 26 May 1714 - 28 Mar 1716; bride was the wid. of Jn. Wright (d. WC 1714); bride's first name was also given as Hannah and Susannah; Thos. Asbury had d. by 1741 leaving an infant son, Thomas; (WC DW 5:291; DW 9:177; DW 10:315-17; OB 1705-21:278, 284; Sturman:647)" * '''⁶''' The ''Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly'', Volume V, Number 3, July 1967, Pages 56-65. B.C. Holtzclaw, "Asbury of Westmoreland County, Virginia." Volume V, Number 4, October 1967, Pages 77-87. B.C. Holtzclaw, "Asbury of Westmoreland County, Virginia: Continued." Volume VI, Number 1, January 1968, Pages 10-16. B.C. Holtzclaw, "Asbury of Westmoreland County, Virginia: Conclusion." Original data, The Virginia Genealogical Society, Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly, and Magazine of Virginia Genealogy. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Asbury-136 View the PDF version of the three-part article combined], scanned from original hard-copies. * '''⁷''' Zella Armstrong, Tennessee Historical Commission, ''Notable Southern Families, Volume II'' (Chattanooga, Tennessee: Lookout Publishing Company, 1922), 127-150. Public domain. Full text and downloadable PDF at [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Notable_Southern_Families/c1hlAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 Google Books]. The book is also available as [https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/48262/ Collection 48262 at Ancestry.com]. Pertinent to Lydia Hardwick and her father James, free to view images from Ancestry of [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/24889605?h=06a34f page 133], [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/24889653?h=ceb3f5 page 134], and [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/24889659?h=7a6d8f page 135]. * '''⁸''' The will of James Hardwick, dated 7 February 1697-8, proved 30 Mar 1698. Ancestry.com. Westmoreland County, Virginia Wills, 1654-1800 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000. {{Ancestry Record|4900|737}}. Original data: Lineages, Inc., comp. Westmoreland County, Virginia Wills, 1654-1800. Records transcribed from LDS Family History Library microfilm copies. * '''⁹''' ''SailNet Sailing Community'' online forum, various authors. "Prevailing Winds in The Chesapeake," posted 27 September 2017. https://www.sailnet.com/threads/prevailing-winds-in-the-chesapeake.298721/ : accessed 11 July 2021. * '''¹⁰''' Transcription of the will of Thomas Walker Sr., dated 11 December 1726 and proved on 23 February 1727. Posted to the profile of Thomas Walker Sr. on 4 Dec 2020 by Teresa Davis. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Walker-15949#Transcription_of_Will * '''¹¹''' ''Westmoreland County, Virginia Wills, 1654-1800'' [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000. {{Ancestry Record|4900|3045}}. Original data: Lineages, Inc., comp. ''Westmoreland County, Virginia Wills, 1654-1800''. Records transcribed from LDS Family History Library microfilm copies of wills. Name: Thomas Walker; Description: Decedent; Date: 11 Dec 1726; Prove date: 23 Feb 1726; Notes: "Walker, Thomas, 11 Dec. 1726; 23 Feb. 1726. Sons James and Thomas land; sons Samuel, William and Hardidge; dau. Hannah land on Salisbury Plane in Stafford County; exrs. bro. George Walker; son James and wife Lydia." * '''¹²''' Westmoreland County, Virginia Deeds & Wills. No. 8. Part 1; 1723-1738 Antient Press: pp 78. ''See also:'' [https://web.archive.org/web/20201204191350/https://www.colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I084370&tree=Tree1 Permalink at the Internet Wayback Machine] to the original online transcription by Edward White; ''Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties'', website maintained by Mike Marshall; https://www.colonial-settlers-md-va.us/index.php : accessed 4 Dec 2020. * '''¹³''' ''Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties'', website maintained by Mike Marshall; https://www.colonial-settlers-md-va.us/index.php. Permalink from same at the Internet Wayback Machine for [https://web.archive.org/web/20201205224425/https://www.colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I085271&tree=Tree1 the entry for James Walker]; accessed 5 Dec 2020. * '''¹⁴''' Family Tree DNA, Inc., Gene By Gene, Ltd.; Y-Chromosome DNA Testing for Short Tandem Repeat (STR) markers and Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms (SNPs); [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/walker-dna-project-mt-dna-results/about The Walker DNA Project] at Family Tree DNA, citing [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/walker-dna-project-mt-dna-results/about/results test-taker supplied pedigrees] and [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/WilliamsDNA?iframe=yresults detailed DNA Results], "Group-9." As of 12 July 2021 the Project had 1,412 participants; administered by Barbara Good, Randy Walker, and Suzanne Hallstrom. * '''¹⁵''' [https://digital.newberry.org/ahcb/map/map.html#MD Atlas of Historical County Boundaries, Maryland]. The Dr. William M. Scholl Center for American History and Culture, The Newberry Library. Interactive map for U.S. states and their formations. * '''¹⁶''' "[https://avalon.law.yale.edu/subject_menus/statech.asp Colonial Charters, Grants and Related Documents]," ''The Avalon Project'', Lillian Goldman Law Library, Yale Law School; transcriptions of various colonial charters, grouped by state : accessed 17 July 2021.

Please join in helping me to connect with any and all family members and sharing any news updates, past recollections, funny stories, Family photos, Family history, any geneological information you may have, and of course sharing any invites to upcoming events and or reunions/ family gatherings. Be sure to include dates , time and location for any upcoming events.

The goal of this project is to ... Take a look at ancestry and our need to find ourselves by looking to our past and how we are connected. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hull-6194|Tina Hull]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * DNA: The many types * The fine print * Families found Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=22685692 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The brick and marble wall is along the walkway leading into the now Indiana County Historical and Genealogy Society, which now is located what was once part of the Armory and beside the Memorial Park. The walkway along the front contains Honor of and In Memory of bricks that were donated by loved ones as part of the renovation, reclaiming the beauty the building and Park once were. The Society is trying to restore it to its original detail. During the summer, evening concerts are held at the gazebo in the center of the park.

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[LaMarr-14|Jackie Wallace]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=6967188 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wallace-4435|Thomas Edward Wallace]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=7786090 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The goal of this project is to determine the connections to Benjamin Wallen. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wallen-319|Roy Wallen]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * confirm his birth date (about 1788) and location (likely Rhode Island) * determine his parents and their birth dates, locations, death dates, locations. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13094766 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Presented Bywww.chathamdailynews.ca Mr. Wallen Bernard CROWDER CROWDER, Mr. Wallen Bernard - in his 94th year passed away at the CKHA, Public General Campus, on Thursday, January 31, 2008. Reunited with his loving wife Ellen (Jacobs) Crowder (2007). Dear father of Kenneth (Joan) of Toronto, William (Elaine) of Surrey, BC, Albert (Cheryl) and Fredrick of Chatham, Florence of Sedgewick, AB and Wendy Taylor of Chatham. Cherished grandfather of 16 grandchildren, 22 great grandchildren and 4 great great grandchildren. Also surviving are sisters Sylvia Harlick of Chatham and Rosemary Hodgkins, California and one brother-in-law Robert Jacobs. Predeceased by a great grandson Brett Mayne, sisters Evelyn Shaw, Margaret and Lois Crowder and brothers Robert and Donald O'Brien. Friends will be received at the BOWMAN FUNERAL HOME, 4 Victoria Avenue, Chatham (519- 352-2390) for visitation on Sunday, February 3 from 6 until 9pm. A funeral service will be conducted at the funeral home on Monday, February 4, 2008 at 11:00am. Interment at Dresden Cemetery. Contributions to the VON or the Disciples of Christ Church would be appreciated. Online condolences may be made at www.bowmanfh.ca 10978824

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First card issued was not 001-01-00001. [[Sweeney-1072|So what was the first card's number; who received it; and why?]] The lowest numbered card, 001-01-00001, was [[Owen-3308|issued to who; when; where; and why?]] Was the first retirement benefit payout [[Ackerman- xx|17 cents in January 1937]] or [[Fuller-5046|$22.54 on January 31, 1940]].

Document relation to Walling-681's paternal family

Notes of actions taken whilst reorganising the incorrectly attached children of [[Walling-203|Jesse Walling]] in response to [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/346692/someone-experienced-myself-remove-children-wrong-parents a request] on G2G. Also research note made while trying to connect the profiles back together. ==Actions== :{| border="1" !style="background: #efefef;"|'''Name''' !style="background: #efefef;"|'''WikiTree ID''' !style="background: #efefef;"|'''Detached from''' !style="background: #efefef;"|'''Action Notes''' !style="background: #efefef;"|'''Other Notes''' |- |Albert N Walling
(1882 - 1941)||[[Walling-211|Walling-211]]||[[Walling-203|Jesse Walling]] - Father
[[Parker-11233|Sarah Parker]] - Mother||Father: [[Walling-640|Jesse Walling]], Mother [[Parker-22449|Sarah Parker]]||Created mother based on the census
info as no other records extant |- |Nancy Ann (Walling) Roberts
(1830 - 1903)||[[Walling-204|Walling-204]]||[[Walling-203|Jesse Walling]] - Father
[[Parker-11233|Sarah Parker]] - Mother||Attched to Jesse (1794) and Sarah (1798)||We know that Jesse (1794) was in Tennessee between 1825 and 1834 and I believe this to be his daughter Nancy of whom the lineage gives no info. See her profile for more info. |- |Emma (Walling) Johnson
(1885 - 1952)||[[Walling-213|Walling-213]]||[[Walling-203|Jesse Walling]] - Father
[[Parker-11233|Sarah Parker]] - Mother||Father: [[Walling-640|Jesse Walling]], Mother [[Parker-22449|Sarah Parker]]||Created mother based on the census
info as no other records extant |- |Ralph Delania Walling
(1887 - 1971)||[[Walling-212|Walling-212]]||[[Walling-203|Jesse Walling]] - Father
[[Parker-11233|Sarah Parker]] - Mother||Father: [[Walling-640|Jesse Walling]], Mother [[Parker-22449|Sarah Parker]]||Created mother based on the census
info as no other records extant |- |Susan Katherine (Walling) Thornton
(1890 - 1973)||[[Walling-215|Walling-215]]||[[Walling-203|Jesse Walling]] - Father
[[Parker-11233|Sarah Parker]] - Mother||Father: [[Walling-640|Jesse Walling]], Mother [[Parker-22449|Sarah Parker]]||Created mother based on the census
info as no other records
extant. Attached based solely on the death record |- |Lillie May (Walling) Killion
(1892 - 1968)||[[Walling-214|Walling-214]]||[[Walling-203|Jesse Walling]] - Father
[[Parker-11233|Sarah Parker]] - Mother||Father: [[Walling-640|Jesse Walling]], Mother [[Parker-22449|Sarah Parker]]||Created mother based on the census
info as no other records extant |- |Simon Willis Walling
(1894 - 1942)||[[Walling-217|Walling-217]]||[[Walling-203|Jesse Walling]] - Father
[[Parker-11233|Sarah Parker]] - Mother||Father: [[Walling-640|Jesse Walling]], Mother [[Parker-22449|Sarah Parker]]||Created mother based on the census
info as no other records extant |- |John Walker Walling
(1902 - 1969)||[[Walling-216|Walling-216]]||[[Walling-203|Jesse Walling]] - Father
[[Parker-11233|Sarah Parker]] - Mother||Father: [[Walling-640|Jesse Walling]], Mother [[Parker-22449|Sarah Parker]]||Created mother based on the census
info as no other records extant |- |Sarah (Parker) Walling
(abt. 1798 - abt. 1835)||[[Parker-11233|Parker-11233]]|| ||Temporary notice added - '''now removed'''
Some basic bio added||The 2 children are as far as can be determined all there were. (See note about Preston et al below) |- |Ann (Chisum) Walling
(1815 - 1897)||[[Chisum-67|Chisum-67]]|| ||Temporary notice added - '''now removed'''||As many children as far as can be determined were created. (See note about Preston below) |- |Martha Ann Walling
(1822 - 1897)||[[Walling-606|Walling-606]]|| ||Created this profile||Daughter of Jesse (1794) and Sarah (1798) |- |Andrew Jackson Todd||[[Todd-5529|Todd-5529]]|| ||Created this profile||Husband of Martha Ann Walling |- |Jonathon Chisholm Walling
(1819 - 1865)||[[Walling-607|Walling-607]]|| ||Created this profile||Son of Jesse (1794) and Sarah (1798) |- |Jesse Richards Walling
(1839 - 1920)||[[Walling-608|Walling-608]]|| ||Created this profile||Son of Jesse (1794) and Ann (1815) |- |John Chisum Walling
(1842 - )||[[Walling-609|Walling-609]]|| ||Created this profile and added a bunch of relevant info I found||Eventually found to be the son of Preston M Walling |- |Jackson Walling
(1847 - )||[[Walling-610|Walling-610]]|| ||Created this profile based on the '60 census||Son of Jesse (1794) and Ann (1815) |- |Isham C Walling
(1842 - 1916)||[[Walling-611|Walling-611]]|| ||Created this profile based on the Find A Grave entries of his parents||Son of Jesse (1794) and Ann (1815) |- |Lewis Cass Walling
(1848 - 1886)||[[Walling-612|Walling-612]]|| ||Created this profile based on the '60 census||Son of Jesse (1794) and Ann (1815) |- |Preston M Walling
(1820 - 1891)||[[Walling-614|Walling-614]]|| ||Created this profile (see notes below)||Son of Jesse (1794) and Sarah (1798) |- |Caroline Elizabeth Walling
(1825 - 1907)||[[Richards-8675|Richards-8675]]|| ||Created this profile||Wife of Jonathon Chisum Walling (1819) |- |Celia Melissa Kirkland
(1858 - 1920)||[[Kirkland-1709|Kirkland-1709]]|| ||Created this profile||Wife of John Chisum Walling (1858) |- |Created the children for John and Celia !colspan="4"|[[Walling-615|Maude Serene]] (1888 - 1957), [[Walling-616|John James]] (1884 - 1915), [[Walling-617|Jessie D]] (1885 - 1912), [[Walling-618|Lee Blayne]] (1892 - 1959), [[Walling-619|Thomas Haynes]] (1897 - 1974) and [[Walling-620|Bertha Drane]] (1878 - 1965) |- |Created children of Jonathon Chisum Walling (1819) !colspan="4"| Sarah Walling, Nancy Walling, Jesse Walling, John D Walling and William Preston Walling |- |Louise Walling
(1831 - 1853)||[[Walling-627|Walling-627]]|| ||Created this profile||Daughter of Jesse (1794) and Sarah (1798) |- !colspan="5"|Suspended recording the names as it is just getting too many. Some children and grandchildren are only partial profiles as they do not connect to the ones I am trying to re-connect. |}

---

==Research Notes== ===Children of Jesse and Sarah=== :Resolved :There seems to be a problem with a child for Jesse (1794). On Find A Grave are shown: ::Jonathon Chisum Walling (1819 - 1865) - Jesse and Sarah ::Preston M Walling (1822 - 1891) - Jesse and Sarah ::Martha Ann Walling Todd (1822 - 1897) - Jesse and Sarah ::Isham Chisholm Walling (1842 - 1916) - Jesse and Ann ::Lewis Cass Walling (1848 - 1886) - Jesse and Ann :[[Walling-606|Martha Ann]] was born July 26, 1822 and Preston was apparently born June 8, 1822"Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV2S-WZSW : 13 December 2015), Preston M Walling, 1891; Burial, Comanche, Comanche, Texas, United States of America, Oakwood Cemetery; citing record ID 53254161, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com.. Obviously this cannot be so if they are brother and sister. Each gravestone clearly shows the date so one of other of these is not the son/daughter of Jesse and Sarah. :Update: Preston was born about 1820 not 1822 which means in fact he does fit in the family. :Preston had a son Jesse Richards Walling born in 1844 who died in 1920. As there is a Jesse R on the 1860 census born 1839, son of Jesse and Ann, I have considered for the time being that Martha Ann is the daughter of Jesse and Sarah and that Preston M is the son of some other Walling as yet undetermined. :Sarah and Jess (1794) did have other children and these are listed in [http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/walling/626/ Jesse Walling Lineage Part #2] By Mary September 02, 2000 at 03:46:07 In reply to: Re: John W. Alexander 7/30/00. Of these so far I have only been able to confirm 2 with historical records. ===Children of Jesse and Ann=== :{| border="1" |'''Name'''||Dates||Historical record||Notes |- |Mahala Walling||(? - ?)|| || |- |Jesse T. Walling||(1839 - ?)||1860 Census||Jesse R on census |- |Amelia Ann Walling||(? - ?)|| ||Maybe M A on 1860 census |- |Ishom Walling||(1842 - 1916)||Hillsboro Weekly Mirror Wed. March 29,1916|| |- |Mullican Walling||(? - ?)|| || |- |Andrew Jackson Walling||(1847 - ?)||1860 Census||Andrew Jackson on 1860 census |- |Lewis Cass Walling||(1848 - 1886)||1860 Census||Cass on 1860 census |- |Sam C. Walling||(? - ?)|| || |- |Rhoda Walling||(? - ?)|| || |- |Betty Walling||(? - ?)|| || |- |Emma Walling||(? - ?)|| || |- |Jeff Walling||(? - ?)|| || |} :There are 7 or 8 children unaccounted for at this time, i.e. for which no historical record has been found yet. ===MA, JC and IC Walling=== :I am a little curious about M A Walling (1842 Texas) which is the same year as John Chisum. Twins? But then Isham is also born in 1842. Since John Chisholm is not in the list above is the the son of someone else but if so why John Chisholm? Possibility however. Jonathon Chisholm also appears in places as John Chisholm but cannot be the one on the 1860 census unless a gross error has been made by the enumerator. :After much consideration I have come to the conclusion that J C Walling on the 1860 census is in fact I C Walling as the year of birth is right. This makes more sense and explains why there appears to be only one person. Also means we only have to determine who M A Walling is. If Isham and MA are twins that would be a satisfactory explanation. :UPDATE :I have now found a John Chisum Walling who fits the data that I found and this is NOT John Chisum born 1819: :Where the is a footnote it means I have found a record for that person. ::JOHN CHISUM WALLING – Born 1858 in Texas and died 1899 in Jones County, Texas. Married CELIA MELISSA KIRKLAND November 6, 1876"Texas, County Marriage Records, 1837-1965," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV14-6VMW : accessed 6 February 2017), J C Walling and M Kirkling, 16 Nov 1876, Marriage; citing Hill, Texas, United States, various county clerk offices, Texas State Library and Archives Commission, Texas Dept. of State Health Services and Golightly-Payne-Coon Co.; FHL microfilm 985,181. in Hill County, Texas. ::She was born in 1858 and died in 1920. ::Children of John Chisum Walling and Celia Melissa Kirkland: :::Bertha Drayne Walling"Texas Deaths, 1890-1976," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K3XP-25C : 5 December 2014), Bertha Drane Ellington, 09 Feb 1965; citing certificate number 24285, State Registrar Office, Austin; FHL microfilm 2,117,753. :::Dexter Payne Walling :::William Wayne Walling :::John James Walling"Texas Deaths, 1890-1976," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K37B-S92 : 5 December 2014), John James Walling, 11 Aug 1915; citing certificate number 16847, State Registrar Office, Austin; FHL microfilm 2,051,495. :::Jesse Dean Walling"Texas Deaths, 1890-1976," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K3WM-K3H : 5 December 2014), Jessie D Douglass, 26 Nov 1912; citing certificate number 24894, State Registrar Office, Austin; FHL microfilm 2,050,833. :::Maude Serene Walling"Texas Deaths, 1890-1976," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K33W-46X : 5 December 2014), Maudie Serene Walling, 11 Oct 1957; citing certificate number 53902, State Registrar Office, Austin; FHL microfilm 2,135,870. :::Charley Lane Walling :::Lee Blayne Walling"Texas Deaths, 1890-1976," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K34D-M5J : 5 December 2014), Lee Blayne Walling, 22 Oct 1959; citing certificate number 54829, State Registrar Office, Austin; FHL microfilm 2,115,989. :::Elma Spayne Walling :::Thomas Hayes Walling"Texas Deaths, 1890-1976," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K3XM-NDC : 5 December 2014), Thomas Haynes Walling, 03 Mar 1974; citing certificate number 16286, State Registrar Office, Austin; FHL microfilm 2,243,040. :I found these when I was not really looking so no douby I will find the rest and assemble this family in due course. Just discovered he is the son of Preston M Walling. ===Preston M Walling=== :There is a record for the son of Preston M Walling: ::Jesse Richards Walling passed away at Hillsboro, Hill, Texas, United States in 1920."Texas Deaths, 1890-1976," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K36J-ZMY : 5 December 2014), Jesse Richards Walling, 21 Nov 1920; citing certificate number 35194, State Registrar Office, Austin; FHL microfilm 2,073,875. ::{| |Name:||Jesse Richards Walling |- |Event Type:||Death |- |Event Date:||21 Nov 1920 |- |Event Place:||Hillsboro, Hill, Texas, United States |- |Gender:||Male |- |Marital Status:||Married |- |Birth Date:||22 Jul 1844 |- |Birthplace:||Nacogdoches, Texas |- |Father's Name:||Preston M Walling |- |Mother's Name:||Caroline Richards |- |Certificate Number:||35194 |- |GS Film number:||2073875 |- |Digital Folder Number:||005145918 |- |Image Number:||02496 |} :I am unable to positively identify ::{| |Rhoda Walling||F||9||Texas |- |M A Walling||F||18||Texas |- |Stoke Walling||M||22||Tennessee |- |Eli Walling||M||28||Tennessee |}

---

===Linking to the detached profiles=== :Now the basic family for Jesse has been connected it remains to find the path to the profiles that were detached. :We are looking for a child born around early 1840, say before 1844, who has a son Jesse born January 1862. If that can be determined we have a link through to the orphaned profiles. :At some stage the references derived from the Jesse Walling Lineage document should be supported by historical records as nowhere in the document to which I refer is there a single record of BMD registers of any kind or of Census returns. The aim is to find at least 1 historical record that confirms the existence of the person. ==Finished!== :I have gone as far as I can go, or have time to go I should say, at present. There is still a mass or work needed to research and connect this family fully, at least some chunk of which would need to be done in the US from cemetery evidence. I would not be able to do that living in Ireland! ==Sources==

*'''Thomas''' served in Capt. Belcher's Co. in '''1756''' during the Old French & Indian War.'''Rhode Island Colonial Servicemen,''': "Rhode Island Colonial War Servicemen, 1740-62"
{{Ancestry Record|4055|1198}} (accessed 24 February 2022)
Given Name: Thomas; Surname: Hammond; War Served In: Old French & Indian War; Notes: Served in Capt. Belcher's Co. in 1756. *'''Thomas''' was in a military record in '''May 1769''' in Rhode Island, British America as a Justice of The Peace.'''Military''': "United States Rosters of Revolutionary War Soldiers and Sailors, 1775-1783"
Citing Military Service, Rhode Island, United States, Citing various published state rosters, United States; FHL microfilm 103140772.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:7J27-W5N2 FamilySearch] (accessed 24 February 2022)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSFF-L9Z6-9 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00295
Name: Thomas Hammond; Military Service Date: May 1769; Military Service Place: Rhode Island, United States. *'''Thomas''' was in a military record in '''May 1770''' in Rhode Island, British America as a Justice of The Peace.'''Military''': "United States Rosters of Revolutionary War Soldiers and Sailors, 1775-1783"
Citing Military Service, Rhode Island, United States, Citing various published state rosters, United States; FHL microfilm 103140772.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:7JJH-YPMM FamilySearch] (accessed 24 February 2022)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSFF-L9ZH-J FamilySearch Image] Image number 00303
Name: Thomas Hammond; Military Service Date: May 1770; Military Service Place: Rhode Island, United States; Mil Rank: Justice Of The Peace. *'''Thomas''' was in a military record in '''June 1771''' in Rhode Island, British America as a Justice of The Peace.'''Military''': "United States Rosters of Revolutionary War Soldiers and Sailors, 1775-1783"
Citing Military Service, United States, Citing various published state rosters, United States; FHL microfilm 103140772.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPZG-PWCB FamilySearch] (accessed 24 February 2022)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSFF-L9ZC-9 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00307
Name: Thomas Hamand; Military Service Date: Jun 1771; Military Service Place: United States; Record Type: Military. *'''Thomas''' was in a military record in '''May 1772''' in Rhode Island, British America as a Justice of The Peace.'''Military''': "United States Rosters of Revolutionary War Soldiers and Sailors, 1775-1783"
Citing Military Service, Rhode Island, United States, Citing various published state rosters, United States; FHL microfilm 103140772.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:7N63-61N2 FamilySearch] (accessed 24 February 2022)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSFF-L9Z3-R FamilySearch Image] Image number 00311
Name: Thomas Hamand; Military Service Date: May 1772; Military Service Place: Rhode Island, United States; Mil Company Regiment: Justice Of The Peace. *'''Thomas''' was in a military record in '''May 1773''' in Rhode Island, British America as a Justice of The Peace.'''Military''': "United States Rosters of Revolutionary War Soldiers and Sailors, 1775-1783"
Citing Military Service, Rhode Island, United States, Citing various published state rosters, United States; FHL microfilm 103140772.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:7J6T-2F2M FamilySearch] (accessed 24 February 2022)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSFF-L9CG-1 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00314
Name: Thomas Hamand; Military Service Date: May 1773; Military Service Place: Rhode Island, United States. *In the'''1774''' census '''Thomas''' was in Scituate, Rhode Island, British America. '''1774 Census''': "Rhode Island Census, 1774"
{{Ancestry Record|3081|4865}} (accessed 24 February 2022)
Thomas Hammond in Scituate, Rhode Island, British America. :Name: Thomas Hammond :Residence: Scituate, Rhode Island, British America :White Males Above 16: 2 :White Males Under 16: 2 :White Females Above 16: 1 :White Females Under 16: 4 :Total in Household: 9 *'''Thomas''' was in a military record.'''Rhode Island Military''': "Rhode Island, U.S., Vital Extracts, 1636-1899"
{{Ancestry Sharing|27532576|50948c}} - {{Ancestry Record|3897|512182}} (accessed 24 February 2022)
Name: Thomas Hammond; Military Date: '''1776'''; Military Place: Rhode Island, USA; Page number: 177. *'''Thomas''' was in a military record in Rhode Island, United States.'''Military''': "U.S., Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783"
{{Ancestry Record|4282|168562}} (accessed 24 February 2022)
Name: Thomas Hammond; Military Place: Rhode Island, USA; State or Army Served: Continental Troops; Rank: PRIVATE.'''Military''': "United States Rosters of Revolutionary War Soldiers and Sailors, 1775-1783"
Citing Military Service, United States, Citing various published state rosters, United States; FHL microfilm 103140736.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGTG-T77L FamilySearch] (accessed 24 February 2022)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSFF-LGTC FamilySearch Image] Image number 00105
Name: Thomas Hammond; Military Service Date: 1776; Military Service Place: United States; Record Type: Military. *In the '''1777''' census '''Thomas''' was in Providence County, RI.'''1890 Census''': "Rhode Island, U.S., Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1740-1890"
{{Ancestry Record|3571|28796498}} (accessed 24 February 2022)
Thomas Hammon in Providence County, RI in 1777. *The town of Foster was set off from Scituate in 1781, and its first town-meeting was held, Nov. 19, 1781, at the house of Thomas Hammond. This was done by an act of the General Assembly. History of the State of Rhode Island with Illustrations; [https://www.sites.rootsweb.com/~rigenweb/article244.html Rootsweb ] FOSTER, RI pp. 133 - 135. Albert J. Wright, Printer; No. 79 Mille Street, corner of Federal, Boston, MA; Hong, Wade & Co., Philadelphia 1878. *'''Thomas''' was in a military record in '''July 1782''' in Rhode Island, United States. He was in the 3d Battalion.'''Military''': "U.S., Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783"
{{Ancestry Sharing|27533637|a4539b}} - {{Ancestry Record|4282|1307914}} (accessed 24 February 2022)
Name: Thomas Hammon; Gender: Male; Military Date: Jul 1782; Military Place: Rhode Island, USA; State or Army Served: Rhode Island; Regiment: 3d Battalion. *Phebe, daughter of '''Thomas Hammon''', married Stephen Wilcox on '''26 October 1786''' in Foster, Rhode Island, United States.'''Marriage''': "Rhode Island, U.S., Vital Extracts, 1636-1899"
{{Ancestry Sharing|27531986|696fad}} - {{Ancestry Record|3897|6007084}} (accessed 24 February 2022)
Phebe Hammon marriage to Stephen Wilcox on 26 Oct 1786 in Foster, Rhode Island, USA. *Mary, daughter of '''Thomas Hammon''', married Noah Hopkins on '''10 December 1789''' in Rhode Island, United States.'''Marriage''': "Rhode Island, U.S., Vital Extracts, 1636-1899"
{{Ancestry Sharing|27531933|4b1abc}} - {{Ancestry Record|3897|6006469}} (accessed 24 February 2022)
Mary Hammon marriage to Noah Hopkins on 10 Dec 1789 in Rhode Island, USA. *'''Thomas''' was in a census record in '''1790'''.'''1790 Census''': "1790 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1790; Census Place: Foster, Providence, Rhode Island; Series: M637; Roll: 10; Page: 287; Image: 167; Family History Library Film: 0568150
{{Ancestry Sharing|27532441|170a24}} - {{Ancestry Record|5058|363804}} (accessed 24 February 2022)
Thomas Hammond. :Name: Thomas Hammond :Home in 1790 (City, County, State): Foster, Providence, Rhode Island :Free White Persons - Males - Under 16: 2 :Free White Persons - Males - 16 and over: 2 :Free White Persons - Females: 3 :Number of Household Members: 7 *Lydia, daughter of '''Thomas Hammon''', married Lucius Miller on '''30 October 1794''' in Rhode Island, United States.'''Marriage''': "Rhode Island, U.S., Vital Extracts, 1636-1899"
{{Ancestry Sharing|27532020|f8ae08}} - {{Ancestry Record|3897|6006652}} (accessed 24 February 2022)
Lydia Hammon marriage to Lucius Miller on 30 Oct 1794 in Rhode Island, USA. *Thomas, son of''' Thomas Hammon''', married Susanna Place on '''1 November 1795''' in Rhode Island, United States.'''Marriage''': "Rhode Island, U.S., Vital Extracts, 1636-1899"
{{Ancestry Sharing|27532039|2c1543}} - {{Ancestry Record|3897|6384}} (accessed 24 February 2022)
Thomas Hammon Jr marriage to Susanna Place on 1 Nov 1795 in Rhode Island, USA. **Thomas was in a record in 1820.'''1820 Census''': "1820 United States Federal Census"
1820 U S Census; Census Place: Virgil, Cortland, New York; Page: 625; NARA Roll: M33_66; Image: 343
{{Ancestry Sharing|27532311|27c288}} - {{Ancestry Record|7734|523557}} (accessed 24 February 2022)
Thomas Hammond. **Thomas was in a record in 1830.'''1830 Census''': "1830 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1830; Census Place: Virgil, Cortland, New York; Series: M19; Roll: 88; Page: 101; Family History Library Film: 0017148
{{Ancestry Sharing|27532378|17e09b}} - {{Ancestry Record|8058|1499311}} (accessed 24 February 2022)
Thomas Hammans. **Thomas was in a census record in 1840.'''1840 Census''': "1840 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1840; Census Place: Virgil, Cortland, New York; Roll: 275; Page: 20; Family History Library Film: 0017184
{{Ancestry Sharing|27532252|8102b0}} - {{Ancestry Record|8057|2359649}} (accessed 24 February 2022)
T Hammond. **Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/38553519/thomas-hammond : accessed 24 February 2022), memorial page for Thomas Hammond (5 Mar 1775–14 May 1846), {{FindAGrave|38553519}}, citing Virgil Rural Cemetery, Virgil, Cortland County, New York, USA ; Maintained by kswh (contributor 46633789). *Thomas was in a census record in 1810.'''1810 Census''': "1810 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1810; Census Place: North District, Providence, Rhode Island; Roll: 58; Page: 76; Image: 00149; Family History Library Film: 0281232
{{Ancestry Sharing|27533077|7fef5d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7613|545985}} (accessed 24 February 2022)
Thomas Hammon. == Sources ==

'''Wallis, Pettit(t) and Norden families in the Duxford area of Cambridgeshire, England''' ---- '''Duxford, Cambridgeshire, England Bishop's Transcripts :''' * 17th June 1718 Wiliam BARKER m Susann WALLIS St. John, Duxford, Cambridgeshire, England Bishop's Transcripts Marriage register entry of William BARKER & Susann WALLIS image available at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G967-T4VH?i=337&cat=720068 FamilySearch] Accessed 7th April 2018 * 11th November 1718 Robert SMITH & Susann WALLIS, widow married St. John, Duxford, Cambridgeshire, England Bishop's Transcripts Marriage register entry of Robert SMITH & Susann WALLIS image available at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G967-T4VH?i=337&cat=720068 FamilySearch] Accessed 7th April 2018 *1721 & 1722 missing * 1728 Henry Wallis & Elizabeth Norden at Pembroke Hall Chapel"Marriage of Henry WALLIS & Elizabeth NORDEN" St. Mary & St. Andrew, Whittlesford, Cambridgeshire, England Bishop's Transcripts Marriage register entry 1728 Image available at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89PH-ZFNG?i=130&cc=1465708&cat=1316583 FamilySearch] Accessed 7th Apr 2018 * 18th December 1737 George JAYE & Helen NORDEN married Duxford, Cambridgeshire, England Bishop's Transcripts Marriage register entry of George JAYE & Helen NORDEN 1737 Image available at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-9967-TW56?i=391&cat=720068 FamilySearch] Accessed 7th April 2018~ * 17 August 1741 Sarah daughter of Richard & Rose WALLIS baptisedDuxford, Cambridgeshire, England Bishop's Transcripts Baptism Register Entry of Sarah WALLIS 1741 Image available at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G967-T4N2?i=409&cat=720068 FamilySearch] Accessed 7th Apr 2108 * '''29th August 1741 [[Norden-120|Elizabeth]] wife of [[Wallis-2422|Henry Wallis]] buried Duxford, Cambridgeshire, England Bishop's Transcripts Burial Register Entry of Elizabeth WALLIS 1741 Image available at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G967-T4N2?i=409&cat=720068 FamilySearch] Accessed 7th Apr 2108''' * 28th February 1741/2 Henry WALLIS & Mary FAIRCLOTH marriedDuxford, Cambridgeshire, England Bishop's Transcripts Marriage Register Entry of Henry WALLIS & Mary FAIRCLOTH 1741 Image available at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G967-T4N2?i=409&cat=720068 FamilySearch] Accessed 7th Apr 2108 ~ * Ann Jay d. of George & Eleanor Jay bapt. 1741 at Duxford, Cambridgeshire, England * George Jay s. of George & Eleanor Jay bapt. 1745 at Duxford, Cambridgeshire, England * Henry Jay s. George & Eleanor Jay bapt. 1746 at Duxford, Cambridgeshire, England * Eleanor Jay d. George & Eleanor Jay bapt. 1754 d. 1754 England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991 database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JZPD-PM8 : 16 March 2020), Eleanor Jay, 1754. at Duxford, Cambridgeshire, England ---- Elizabeth Norden was resident at Whittlesford when she married in 1728 '''Whittlesford, Cambridgeshire, England Bishop's Transcripts :''' * '''1728 Henry Wallis of Duxford & Elizabeth Norden of Whittlesford married at Pembroke Hall Chapel, Pembroke College, Cambridge by licence (entered in Whittlesford registers)''' * '''1735 Mary Norden''' married Thomas SheldrachMarriage of Thomas SHELDRACH & Mary NORDEN" Whittlesford, Cambridgeshire Bishop's Transcripts Image Available at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89PH-ZFFB?i=140&cc=1465708&cat=1316583 FamilySearch] Accessed 30th November 2020 * 1735/6 13th March, Ann Petit buried * 1736 Ann Sheldrack baptised (N.B. No parents names recorded on any baptism entries) * 1737/8 5th March, Lydia Sheldack baptised * '''1737 9th May, Henry Norden buried''' * 1739/40 6th January, Joseph Sheldrack baptised * 1741/2 17th January James son of Thomas & Mary Shildrick baptised * 1744 29th July, Elizabeth daughter of Thomas & Mary Shildrick baptised * 1746 23rd November, Ruth daughter of Thomas & Mary Shildrack baptised * 1748 6th November, Martha daughter of Thomas & Mary Shildrack baptised * 1749/50 28th January, Richard son of Thomas & Mary Shildrac baptised * 1752 26th April, Rebecca daughter of Thomas & Mary Shildrick baptised * 1753 4th August, John son of Thomas & Mary Shildrick baptised * 1757 12th June, William son of Thomas & Mary Shildrick baptised * 1767 2nd December, Joseph Shildroc married Mary Dun * 1768 16th September James son of Joseph & Mary Shildrack baptised * 1771 10th June Mary Sheldrake baptised (again no parents recorded for all baptism in this year) * 1773 26th October George Plaw & Elizabeth Shildreck married * 1773 26th September Mary daughter of Joseph & Mary Shildreck buried * 1774 20th March, Elizabeth daughter of George & Elizabeth Plaw baptised * 1776 9th June, John son of Joseph & Mary Shildrick baptised * 1776 1st May, Edward Stones & Rebecca Sheldrick married * 1777 9th March, Richard son of George & Elizabeth Plaw baptised * 1777 6th July, Kezia daughter of Edward & Rebecca Stones baptised *1778 7th December John Sheldrick and Elizabeth Mardell married * 1778 15th March, Rachel daughter of Joseph & Mary Shildrick baptised * 1778 29th November, Edward son of George & Elizabeth Plaw baptised * 1778 1st October, Rachel daughter of Joseph & Mary Shildrick buried * 1780 20th February, John son of John & Elizabeth Sheldrick baptised * 1780 25th February, Jacob son of Jacob & Mary Norden baptised * 1780 19th March, William son of Joseph & Mary Sheldrick baptised * 1780 2nd July, Joseph son of Richard & Ann Sheldrick baptised. ''{N.B. Richard married Ann Wallis 25th April 1778 at Thriplow}'' * 1780 25th February, John Sheldrick, infant buried * 1780 7th March, Jacob Norden, infant buried * 1780 19th November, Mary wife of Thomas Sheldrick buriedBurial of Mary SHELDRICK" Whittlesford, Cambridgeshire Bishop's Transcripts Image 210 Available at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89PH-ZFX7?i=209&cc=1465708&cat=1316583 FamilySearch] Accessed 30th November 2020 In 1775: Whittlesford: Settlement certificate from Sawston for Henry Norden, Elizabeth his wife and their child JamesSettlement certificate from Sawston for Henry Norden, Elizabeth his wife and their child James P171/13/1/13 Available at [https://calm.cambridgeshire.gov.uk/CalmView/Record.aspx?src=CalmView.Catalog&id=KP171%2f13%2f1%2f13&pos=14 CALM Cambridgeshire Archives Online Catalogue] Accessed 30th November 2020 == Sources ==

Grave markers within the floor of the Walloon Church in Amsterdam

Some images that can be used as wallpapers.

!850 and 1880 census Prove Thomas Walley Sr b 1765 SC and wife Elizabeth are correct . 1850 United States Federal Census Mississippi Perry Thomas Walley 65 Elizabeth Walley 54 James Walley 24 Judas Walley 20 Fanny Walley 18 Pinkney Walley 16 [27 in 1861] Priscilla Walley 14 Harriet Walley 13 George Walley 16 1860 United States Federal Census for Elizabeth Wally Mississippi Perry Southern District ''' Sept 1 1860''' Elizabeth Wally 60 James Wally 34 Prissiller Wally 23 Harriet Wally 21 Cival war 17 Sept 1861 George W Walley MS Goolsberry Walley MS James Walley MS Pinkney Walley MS R Walley MS RH Walley MS William Walley MS William Walley MS Harrison Walley AR J M Wally AL James Walley LA 1870 United States Federal Census Home in 1870 On Boaghomer Creek, Perry, Mississippi Post Office Augusta Occupation Farm Laborer Name Age Elizabeth Waley 80 Harriet Waley 30 Percilla Waley 35 Ann Waley 4 Pinkey Waley 8 Evan Waley 11/12 Zeke Meadows 12 Mississippi, U.S., State Archives, Various Records, 1820-1951 Perry Females over 21 State census returns 1880, Box 2636 Walley, Eliner 28 Sarah A 30 Pricilla 45 Elizabeth 80 United States Census, 1880 Perry Mississippi, United States Wife Elizabeth is living with Daughter Pricilla in 1880. Elizabeth Wally 80 South Carolina, United States Paissilla Wally Daughter 44 Eran E. Wally Stepdaughter 10 Mary A. Wally 5 Granddaughter

== Introduction == I've created this FSP to keep track of work on the Tamworth(e) of Leake lineage. This arises from my OT2 work on [[Tamworth-8|John Tamworth MP (abt.1524-abt.1570)]]. Both the "Visitation of the County of Lincoln In 1562-4" and the "Lincolnshire Pedigrees, Volume III" have Tamworth lineages, the second probably derived from the first.'''Visitation of the County of Lincoln In 1562-4,''' edited by Walter C Metcalfe, published in London by George Bell & Sons, 1881, page 119
[https://archive.org/details/visitationofcoun00cook/page/n247/mode/2up Internet Archive] Accessed 17 July 2022.'''Lincolnshire Pedigrees, Volume III''', edited by The REv. Canon A.R. Maddison, M.A., F.S.A., published by the Harleian Society in London, 1904, page 947
[https://archive.org/details/lincolnshirepedi03madd/page/410/mode/2up Internet Archive] Accessed 17 July 2022. I saw two issues with this lineage: * John's mother was given as Elizabeth, daughter and heiress of Philip Denkaring by Elizabeth, daughter and heiress of James Finch. I could find no sources for "Denkaring", and soon realised that the correct surname was "de Caruges". *John is listed as the grandson of John Tamworth of Leake. However, [[Space:Will_of_John_Tamworth_MP_(1524-1569)|John's Will]] implies that John, Henry, and Christopher, all being sons of Christopher Tamworth of Leake, by his "first wife", are all contemporaneous with John. The lineage lists only one wife. Furthermore, the lineage has the elder Christopher Tamworth, who John said was his cousin, as the great grandson of John Tamworth of Leake, implying that perhaps there are too many generations in that line. Since last Wills and Testaments are readily available for the majority of individuals in the lineage, including relatives by marriage, I propose to investigate this by transcribing all the Wills, and building a lineage from scratch to see how it compares to the two references. The Will of John himself is a good start, as it lists a lot of people. Since I am not pre-1500 certified, I intend to use this page to coordinate my work, and in due course assist the aid of a certified coach to transfer the biographies to individual profiles. == John Tamworth MP (1524-1570) == Profiles exist for both [[Tamworth-8|John]] and the [[Space:Will_of_John_Tamworth_MP_(1524-1569)|transcription of his Will]]. Wiliam Dodyngton of London, gentleman, was cited as being a kinsman.'''Bargain and Sale'''
Date: 13 March 1562
Held by London Metropolitan Archives, City of London
[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/b13b9084-5afd-4225-9482-637620e9b322 National Archives] Accessed 24 July 2022. == Sources ==

The goal of this project is to rebuild the Family Tree of the Palatine Walradths, and eventually tie in everybody who preceded them in the 17th century. This is not about drilling straight into Rhineland: This is about organizing the cousins of AT LEAST the families in North America. Obviously this means reaching back before the earliest settlers, but I do not consider drilling straight back down a family name a priority. That usually doesn't help much research, it only traces father-son connections and omits all of the variety that makes up the descendants. One of my main tools is the Walrath Family Association Newsletter, which was published by Jerry Walrath and edited by Reetha Clancy from 1971-2001. Reetha's work is the largest and longest-running study of Walrath genealogy that I am currently aware of. My grandmother is Member #184, mentioned in Newsletter #54, Page 1. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Thompson-46087|Matthew Thompson]]. My Walrad ancestry dead-ended with [[[Walradt-20|Abraham|Audolph Walradt]]], my 4th great-grandfather. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Finding records of the families where the surnames changed, including AT MINIMUM dates of birth, death, and of course whenever possible, marriages. * Finding gravestones, whenever possible, through findagrave.com (or, even better, volunteering at findagrave.com and uploading photos of the gravestones) and VERIFYING said information through a second source. * If you are a descendant of ANY of the surnames, please post your lineage here in this forum... use the "relationship to Me" tool and copy the text directly into your post. * IF YOU OR SOMEONE YOU KNOW IS AN ORIGINAL MEMBER OF THE WALRATH FAMILY ASSOCIATION please send me a private message. I am VERY interested in meeting you! It would also be good to note a Walrath Family Association Member number in their Biography. If you are NOT a member of one of the above names but would like to help out, please comment stating your reason. Perhaps you are a resident of a large Walrath community, or work in a professional capacity as a genealogist or historian, or maybe you just happen to have a ton of information regarding the family. For more about the Walrath Family Association Newsletter, please look here: http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~walfam/family/WFNewsletter/WFNpages.html Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=21418094 send me a private message]. Thanks!

This space is being used to tag members of the Walrath Family Association, as they were recorded in the newsletters typed by Reetha Clancy. [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1hPo5-SmXr2IHXmZ5CnglP22cevHiIDw_/view?usp=sharing/ Walrath Family Association Newsletters] == Members == #Kenneth M. Boyd #Gertrude "Betty" ''Sheridan'' Cathey #[[Foley-4506|Mary Reetha ''Foley'' Clancy]] #Alice Marie ''Cornell'' Gubi #Rosetta ''Fife'' Hancock #Jane Horton #Jennie Lynn ''Hayes'' Walrath Jacobs #Florence Gladys ''Anthony'' Johnson #Edith ''Scriber'' Mahaffy #Mabel Esther ''Shephard'' Roberts #[[Walradt-30|Patricia Ann ''Walradt'' Scott]] #Mary Alice ''Whitson'' Smith #Luella Marguerite ''Walrod'' Spike #Jessie ''Ripley'' Trudell #Dean Walradt #Dean Albert Walrath #Edwin David "Dave" Walrath III #Floyd F. E. Walrath #Grace Ida Walrath #[[Walrath-466|Levi Josiah Walrath (1902-1982)]] '''This list is not yet complete.'''

==Court proceedings: William Gomeldon, 1581, Court of Requests== The National Archives, Kew
Date: 1581
Pg. 475, bundle cxxviii, No 27 'John Walrond - Wm. Gomeldon - promise to set the plaintiff up in business, etc' This is my own transcript of the original manuscript document. I have have not altered the original spelling or punctuation. The symbols I have used used are: / Line break in original
\text/ Interlined text
xxx[text] Bracketed text is an expanded abbreviation sign
..... Illegible word
===Complaint of John Walrond=== To the Queenes moste excellent ma[jes]tie In moste humble wise complaininge shewethe to your Highnes your poore and faithfull subiecte John Walrond of the midletemple of London gentleman / That wher the xx th day of Aprill in the xxiii th \yeare/ of your Highnes raign one agreement was made and concluded upon betwene one Willm Gomeldon of Porton / in your Highnes Countie of Wilshier gentleman and your Highnes said subiecte brothers bothe of them by one mother The which said agreement was condesion/ded upon in forme folowinge Viz: Bycause your highnes said subiect had then been imprisoned and by reason of his great povertie and not having wherew[i]th to relieve / himselfe was kepte in the comon gaile of your highnes benche more than one yere by the said Willm Gomeldon upon indigment geven againste your said subiecte in / an accion of account to the value of forty pound[es] and to the end to delay and impoverishe your Highnes \said subiect/ and to deprive him of his lawfull accion of dett of xl li to one John Browneiohn / and Nicholas Wimbleton the which said accion of dett of xl li then was dependinge in your ma[jes]ties Courte of comon plees at Westminster. In consideracion of which / grant and releas it was further agreed betwene your said subiecte and the said Willm Gomeldon that your said subiecte shulde have vii li of lawful englishe mony of / the said Willm Gomeldon and have maintenance of him for the triall of your said subiect[es] title for certein land[es] and tenement[es] in Andover and elswher in your ma[jes]ties / county of Southt. and that your said subiecte shulde be and remaine with the said Willm Gomeldon at his hows and mansion place situate and beinge in Porton in / the said County of Wilshier and ther to have meate drincke and lodginge for your said subiecte till the said Willm Gomeldon had placed your said subiecte with a fitt and / convenient maister Which thinge though your Highnes said subiecte hath divers times gently requested him the said Willm Gomeldon to performe, yet he the saide / Willm Gomeldon hath hitherto refused and yet dothe refuse to doo and performe the same to the manifeste undoing and impoverishinge of your said subiecte contrary to / his faithfull promise made to your said subiecte & contrarie to iustice equitie and good conscience. And forasmuch as your said Highnes subiecte hathe released ..... / all his right title and estate of in and to certein land[es] tenement[es] and hereditamentes and all other accions duties \ & demandes / to the said Willm Gomeldon and \others/ which your said subiecte / was then lawfully and iustly entituled to have as well againste the said Willm Gomeldon as againste certaine other persons before recited, your said subiecte then trustinge and / dependinge only upon the faithfull promises and frendly speches had and used toward him by the sayd Willm Gomeldon so that by stricte order of the \..../ lawe your / said subiecte is without all remedie of succour or relieffe concerninge the recoverie of the premisses except it may please your Highnes of your aboundant grace / and accustomed clementie herein to extend your mercifull favor to your said subiecte and to grant your ma[jes]ties most gracious Writt of Privie Seale to be directed to / the said Willm Gomeldon commandinge him therby at a certein day and under certain paine by your Highnes to be limitted and appointed personally to appeare be/fore your ma[jes]tie in your Highnes Court of Requestes ther to answere to the premisses and further to \.....&/ revoke suche order and direction tuchinge the pre/misses as your Highnes said court shall seme best to awarde withe equitie and good conscience and your said subiecte shall dayly pray to almightie God for the preservacion of your ma[jes]tie in all honour and felicitie longe to continue. ===The answer of William Gomeldon=== xi Die November Ao Rne Elizabeth xxiiii
The Annsweare of Will[ia]m Gomeldon Gent. Def[en]d[an]t to the Byll of Complaynte of John Walrond gent. Complayn\a/nte. The sayde Defendt. sayeth that the sayde complt. ys suche A p[er]son as hathe had not good Gardment of hymself, And by his disorderly dealynges hathe not onely wasted and consumed all suche Stock / and Substance as was lefte unto the sayde Complt. by his father, But also hathe byn very chargeable unto thys defendannte, on whome this Defendannte did bestowe good Alloweannce, after suche tyme as the / sayde Complt. had wasted and consumed hys owne stock hopeinge still that thys Defendt. should have taken greate comforte therof, And that the saide Complt. woulde have proved A studyent at the com[m]on lawe beinnge Admytted in one of the Temples neare London, w[hic]h hope the saide Complt. hathe frustrated, And as to the Imprisonment w[hic]h the said complt. suffered at this Defendts. suyte and / to the Agreement & conclusion, which paste Betwene the said Complt. and this Defendt. upon the releace & discharge of the said complt. oute of the said imprisonment, The saide Defendt. for Answeare sayeth that aboute three or fower yeares nowe laste paste, the certeyntie wherof this defendt. nowe remembreth not, The said Defendt. by Reason of some affayres and Business in Lawe at the Tyme aforesaide / happened to be at London at which time the said Complt. was then in greate disorder, wante & dystresse which this Defendt. beinge brother unto this Complt. of the mothers side was sorie to see, and upon the / requeste & Intreatie of the said Complt. & upon the p[ro]myse of the said Complt. then made to this defendt. that he woulde reforme his course of lyfe, beinge before very dysordered and that he would from / thensfourthe become a newe man, this Defendt. did therupon satisfie & paie some of the said Complts. debt[es] and did bestowe and provide certeyne apparral on the said complt. & lefte him some money in his purse / and hopeinge to have founde good dealinge at the said complts. hand[es] before this defendts. then dep[ar]ture from London he the Defendt. putt the saide Complt. in truste to receive for him & to his use at a countryman's land[es] of this Defendt., the some of fortye pound[es] in money & that though the said complt. sholde paye & deliv[er] unto one James Sharrock gent. then a Deputy Receavor of the Countie of Wiltes the / some of ten pound[es], and to one John Webbe gent. the some of Twenty pound[es] & to one Thomas Sayntebarbe gent the some of Ten pound[es] residewe, which the said complt. did faithfully promise to / receive & paie accordingelye, which some of fortie pound[es] the said complt. did afterwards receive accordingly, & though did satisfie & paie unto the Aforesaid James Sharrock the some of ten pound[es] according / to this Defendts. appointement., & to the thirtie pound[es] residewe of the said some of fortie pound[es] or anie p[ar]te therof the said complt. did not paie, accordinge to this defendts. appoyntment. But the said complt. / uniustly did detayne the same in his owne land[es] & very fondely and Idelly wasted & consumed the same, & fell agayne to his fonde & folishe trade of life, & devysed & practysed howe & by what meanes / he mighte trouble & discreditt as well his owne naturall mother as this defendt., who at one tyme exhibited A verie slaunderous unnaturall & untrewe Informacon to the quenes Ma[jes]tie agaynst his owne mother & this defendt., And the like informacon at an other tyme to Mr Secretary Walsingham agaynste this defendt. by which meanes this defendt. hathe byn putt to greate trouble, charg[es] & expenc[es] which dealing[es] / & doing[es] of the said complt., did Drawe & enforce this Defendt. to seeke to have his owne at the saide complts. hand[es]. And to bringe the said complt. to be the more quieter, & to that ende & / purpose, this Defendt. sued the said complt. to have an accompte of the aforesaid some of forty pound[es], in which suite after an untrewe & insufficient plea pleaded by the said complt. the said / Defendt. was adiudged to accompte with the said complt. in which suite the said complt. yelded himself pryson[er] unto the king[es] Bench, without enforcement of this Defendt. & theare remayned of his owne will, & soughte still, by what meanes he coulde, to vexe and trouble this Defendt. As well by sueinge this Defendt. in the King[es] Benche, as in the courte of / Chancery, for suche thing[e] as this Defendt. had before boughte of the saide Complt. at a harder rate & price than an other, beinge a more straynger to the said Complt. than this Defendt. / was, shoulde have payed for the same. And which wronges and Iniuries this Defendt. was contented and did yelde to putt uppe at the said Complts. hand[es] And at the Requeaste of a kinsman / of the saide Complts. & for naturall love and affection which this Defendt. did still beare to the said complt., he this Defendt. did yelde & Release the said complt. out of pryson & payed suche ..... / & fees as the said complt. or his keeper Did demannde to have, to sett the said Complt. at liberty. And the said Defendt. did fourthewith provyde & allowe unto the said Complt. certeyne / apparrell fitt & convenient for the complts. degree, and gave the complt. money in his purs toward[es] his expenc[es] for a season untill the said complt., or suche freind[es] as the said Complt. / did then relye on, mighte place the said complt. in service, And yt was further Agreed that this Defendt. sholde shortely after sende unto one James Walrond Gent. A Freinde & kinsman of the said Complts., to & for the said Complt. & for his Relief three or fower pound[es] in money, which this defendt. did shortely afterward[es] p[er]forme accordingely. At which time this Defendt. in hope of / Reformacon of the Complts. trade of life from that time fourthe to be had this Defendt. did then tell the said complt. that if the said Complt. coulde place himself in service with anie / man that this Defendt. woulde helpe him & be good to him, & that if he coulde not place himself in service, that then if the said Complt. woulde come bye at this Defendts. house in the / country for a time, he shoulde soe longe as he woulde be quiett & afterward[es] the saide Complt. came and laye with this Defendt. at his howse, and remayned aboute the space of one yeare / & mighte long[er] have stayed theare, if he woulde. At whiche saide Agreement & Releace of the said Complt. oute of pryson as ys aforesaid, It was thoughte good & advised by the Freind[es] of this complt. that weare p[re]sent at the communication of their Agreement (to this effecte) That whearas before thatt time the said Complt. by his Deede or Wrytinge under his hande / & seale, had demysed & granted his estate & tearme of yeares of & in the p[ar]sonage of Amesbury, & the tithes therto belonginge in the countie of Wiltes for the tearme of yeares, which the said John / Walrond had then theryn to come, for the yerely Rente of threscore & two pound[es] wherof was to be annswered & payed unto the Deane & Cannons of the Castle of Windsor beinge / lord[es] therof yerely the some of fortie pound[es] Dureinge the said Tearem, & that the Defendt. over & above the said Rent of lxii li was also to satisfie & paye Alice Wingham mother of / this Defendt. & of the said Complt. yerely dureinge the said Terme syxe pound[es] in money & fyve quarters of corne unto her soe devysed & willed by the late will & testament of Willm / Walrond deceased father of the said Complt. which rent of xxii li so remayeninge cleare to the said Complt., the said complt. had afterward[es] for the some of cvx li \or .... therabouts/ to the said Complt. / or others to his use payed & discharged by this Defendt. & for other consideracions Bargained & souled, remised & released to this Defendt. by his deede or Wrytinge und[er] his hand & seale for / that some of the p[er]sons which weare witnesses to the same were then ded & that the said complt. seemed to quarrel with this Defendt. in Lawe, contrary to his owne acte & deed[es], that for the better / maynetenance of this Defendts. tytle in & to the said p[ar]sonage & tythes therto belonginge meconed in the said Bill of Complaynte, & for the cuttinge off of all quarrells & suit[es] after that time betwene the said Complt. & this Defendt. that the said Defendt. sholde take a newe estate or leace of the said complt. of the said p[ar]sonage & tythes duringe the tearme of yeares then therin to come for the / yerely Rent of one pepper corne, & that the said complt. & Defendt. shoulde make gen[er]all releases the one to the other of and for all former quarrells, Actions & demannd[es], wherewith the said Complt. & / suche others as then did deale for the said Complt. weare made acquainted, & wrytinge beinge made betwene them accordingely, the said Complt. & his frende being bothe Studyent[es] at the lawe & / of understandinge did well like & allowe therof. And the same wryting[es] after suche tyme as the said complt. was sett at lib[er]tie weare signed sealed & deliv[er]ed by the p[ar]ties as their deedes in dewe / forme of Lawe, in the puce[?] of good Testimony, And forasmuche as this Defendt. hathe A gen[er]all Acquittance under the hande & seale of the said Complt. ready to be shewed to this honourable courte made to this / Defendt. upon the consideracion aforesaid, this Defendt. demandeth the Judgement of this honourable courte, wheather the said Complt. shalbe heare receaved to impleade this Defendt. for suche matt[er]s wherof the said / Complt. hathe releaced this Defendt. agaynste his owne Deede of Releace without that, that the said Complt. was sued, arrested & layed in pryson at the sute of the said Complt. [sic] in anie other mann[er] & / forme than before, in this answere is sett fourthe or to anie suche intent or purpose as in the said Bill of Complaynte is untrewly menconed Or that this Defendt. at suche tyme as the said Complt. was sett / at lib[er]tye did Agree to bestowe upon the said Complt. out of hande newe apparrell to the value of twenty mark[es] as in the bill of complaynte is untrewly alleaged. Albeit this Defendt. thinketh that he hathe bestowed / apparrell on the said Defendt. [sic] neare to the valewe of Twenty Mark[es] sythence the tyme of the deliw[er]ie of the said Complt. out of pryson Or that for any Consideracion in the Bill of Complaynte menconed, yt was / further agreed betwene the said complt. & Defendt. that the said Defendt. [sic] shoulde have vii li of lawfull Englyshe money of this Defendt. & have mayntenance of him for the tryall of the said complts. tytle for certeyne / Land[es] & Ten[emen]t[es], sytuate & lyinge in Andover & elswheare in the Countie of SouthH[ampshire] & that the said Complt. sholde be & remayne with this Defendt. at his howse at Porton in the Countie of Wilts. & theare to have / meate, Drincke & lodginge tyll this Defendt. had placed the said Complt. with a fytt & convenient M[aster] as in the said Bill of Complaynte is untrewly premysed And as to the Releace mencioned in the Bill / of complaynt made by the said complt. to the said John Brownejohn & Nicholas Wymbleton, this Defendt. sayeth that forasmuche as this Defendt. dyd knowe that the said Complt. did wrongefully vexe & sue the / said Defendt. upon the obligacion menconed in the Bill of Complaynte for that the said complt. was Before fully satisfied of the Duety which apperteyned to the said Complt. by the said obligacon, therfore this Defendt. / thoughte it reasonable & convenient that the said Complt. shoulde releace them of there bounde, The one of them beinge Unckle by the mothers syde to this Defendt. & to the said Complt. And / the other beinge but his surety as this Defendt. taketh ytt And without that that anye other matter or thinge materyall or effectuall in the said bill of Complaynte conteined worthie to / be answered unto, confessed & Abeyeed traversed or denied ys trewe All which matters the said Defendt. is ready to averr iustifye, maynteine & prove as this / honourabell Courte will Awarde And prayeth to be dismissed oute of the same, with his reasonable cost[es], expenc[es] & charg[es] by him in this behalf wrongefully susteyned. ===The replication of John Walrond=== xxxi die Januarii anno Regnie Elizabethe xxv
The Replicac[i]on of John Walrond gent complainant to the Annswer of Will[ia]m Gomeldon gent deffendant The sayd complt. saieth that his sayd Bill of complaint certeine true & sufficient in the lawe to be annswered unto / and dothe & will averr justifie maintaine & p[ro]ve all & eny the matters & things therin conteined to be very true & iuste in suche / mann[er] & forme as in the said bill they are truly sett forthe complained of & declared And for Replicacion saiethe that / true it is that he the saide complt. was sued arrested & layed in p[ri]son by the meanes & p[ro]curement of the said defendt. / to thintent to ympov[er]ishe hinder & delay the said complt. of his lawfull acc[i]ons & suites which he was & is to use against / the said defendt. & others, and to the intent also that he the said complt. shuld releas all his right & title which he had of & in / the Rectorie & p[ar]sonage mencioned in the said bill of complaint as in the said bill of complaint is truly alledged For the said complt. / saiethe that he did demise & grant by Indenture bearinge date the xxvii th of November in the xvi th yere of the quenes ma[jes]t[es] / Raign [27 Nov 1573] that nowe is the forsaid Rectorie & p[ar]sonage to the said defendt. for \&/ duringe certein yeres yet to come paieinge th[ere]fore to / the said complt. the yerely Rent of lxii li & to the said Alice Wingham mother & ioint exec[u]tor to & with the said complt. of the said / last \will/ & testament mentioned in the said answer six pound[es] yerely & five quarters of corne as in and by the said Indenture & last / will more at large it dothe & may appeare which said mony & corne was not to her paied since the saide rectory & p[ar]sonage came / to the handes & posession of the said defendt. accordinge to the true intent & meaninge of the said last will & testament of the said Will[ia]m / Walrond & purporte of the Indentur aforesaid And further the said complt. saiethe that true it is that the said defendt. did p[ro]mise unto the / said complt. to bestowe on him apparell to the value of xx tie m[ar]ks & also vii li in mony & maintenance for the triall of his said suite / for certein lande in Andov[er] in the Countie \of/ Southt. for the consideracons ment[i]oned & exp[re]ssed in the said bill of complaint as in the said bill / is truly alledged without that that the said complt. hath consumed & wasted all his stocke & substance which was lefte unto him by / his said father or that he hath been chargeable to the sayd defendt. or that the said complt. did exhibit any slaunder and unnaturall & untrue / informacone either to the Quenes Ma[jes]tie or to Mr Secretarie Walsingham againste the said defendt. or against his said mother or that the / said defendt. hath been put to great troble charges & expences with doeings & dealings of the said courts as in the said answer is most / slaunderouslie alleged And without that that the said complt. did receive the some of xl li by the appointement of the said defendt. in wych / mann[er] then nowe after is declared or that he doth deteine in his custodie any p[ar]cell of the said somme as in the answer also is untruly / alledged but the said complt. saithe that he did receve the some of xl li & paied x li th[er]of to one James Sharrocke by the appointement / of the said defendant & the xxx li residue he the said complt. did receve and dothe detein and kepe in leiwe & satisfaction of p[ar]cell of his said rent / for the said Rectorie & p[ar]sonage as aforesaid without that that the said complt. did for the some of clx li or more th[er]about[es] by his dede or / writinge under his hand & seale bargaine sell remise & releas unto the said defendt. the said rent of xxii li mencioned in the said answer / as in the same is untruly alledged without that that the said new leas & writings which were made by the said complt. at his releas out / of p[ri]son were sealed & deliv[er]ed by the said complt. in anie forme of lawe as in the said answer is untruly alledged but only by / the undirect practise of the said defendt. as in the said bill is declared. And without that that any oth[er] matter or thinge in the said answer / materiall or effectuall to be replied unto & not in this Replication sufficientlie confessed & avoided tran[er]sed or denied is true All which matters the said complt. is redie & willinge to averr & p[ro]ve as this moste Ho[nourable] Court shall awarde And / humbly praiethe as he before in his said bill hath praied. ===The rejoinder of William Gomeldon=== The reioyender of Will[ia]m Gomeldon gent defendant to the replication of John Walrond complainant / the said defendt. saithe in all and eny thinge and thing[es] as he before in his said annswere hathe said and dothe and will /aver iustifie maineteine and p[ro]ve his said Annswere and all and eny thinge and thing[es] therin conteined to be good / Juste and true in suche mann[er] and forme as in the said Annswere is very truly set fourthe and alledged with that / that the said complt. hathe consumed and wasted all his stocke and substance which was lefte unto him by his / said father and besides hathe bin very chargeable unto this defendt. as in this defendts. annswere it is very / truly set forthe and declared with that alsoe that the said complt. did exhibite sev[er]all slaundrous unnaturall / and untrue informations aswell to the quenes moste excellent ma[jes]tie as to the right hon[our]able S[ir] Fraunces / Walsingham againste this defendt. and against the said complts. and this defendts. mother And that the / said defendt. hathe bin therby and by the indirecte and foolishe doing[es] and dealing[es] of the said complt. put to / very greate truble charges and expenses as in the said annswere itt is most truly set forthe and / declared And with that that the said complt. received the some of forty pound[es] by the appointem[en]t / of this defendt. to be employed disbursed and paid in suche mann[er] & forme and for suche uses entents & / p[ur]poses as in the said annswere is moste truly set forthe and alleaged of which some of forty poundes / the said complt. deteined and kepte in his hande[es] the some of thirtie poundes to the greate losse / hinderance and discredit of this defendt. as in this defendts. annswere is very truly set forthe and / declared And that the said complt. for the some of clx li or there aboutes did by his deede and writinge / und[er] his hande and seale remise and release unto the said Defendt. the said rent menc[i]oned in the said defendts. / anns[wer] in suche mann[er] & forme as in the said annswere is truly and plainely set forthe and declared And / that the said newe lease and writinges afterward[es] made by the said complt. to this defendt. weare / made signed sealed and deliv[er]ed in forme of lawe and in suche sorte mann[er] and forme as in the said / Annswere it is very truly set forthe and declared Withouth that that the said complt. was arrested sued / and imprisoned by the p[ro]cureme[n]t of the said Defendt. to the entente to impov[er]ishe hinder and delaye the / said complt. of his lawfull accions and suites which he was or is to use againste the said Defendt. and / others Or to the entente that the said Complt. shoulde release all his right and tytle of and in the said Rectory / and p[ar]sonage mencioned of in the said Bill and replicacion as in the said bill and replicacion it is very untruly / and solaunderously imagined and alleaged. Or to any other entente or p[ur]pose or for anie other cause then in this defendts. / Annswere it is truly set forthe and declared And without that that there ys anie rent or other thinge behind / or unpaid, reserved or due by this defendt. to be paid either to the said complt. or to the said Alice Wyngham / their mother whearfore this defendt. hathe not sufficient and lawfull discharge as well from the said defendt. / as from the said Alice Wyngham Or that this defendt. for anie Consideracion in the bill of complt. or Replicacion / mencioned ever promised the said complt. to give or bestowe app[ar]ell on the said complt. to the value of xx m[ar]kes / or seaven pound[es] in money or maintenancie for the triall of the complt[es] suite for c[er]taine land[es] / in Andover in the County of Southt. as in the said bill of Complaint and replicacion it is very untruly / imagined mencioned and axpressed Albeit shortly afterward[es] this Defendt. did pay give and bestowe on to or for the said / complt. in money apparrell and other thinges to the value of x li or more and received the said / complt. into this Defendts. howse and there gave unto him enterteinment by the space of one halfe / yeare and more where he might have longer remained if he had used him selfe in anie reasonable / or orderly sorte within which time this defendt. did what in him laye to have placed and bestowed / the said Complt. in service And without that that anie other matter or thing \not ...../ in the said replicacion / conteined worthie to be reioyned unto and not in this reioyneder already sufficintly rejoyned unto / confessed & avoided traversed or demysed is true all which matters this defendt. is ready to iustifie / aver maineteine and prove as this hon[our]able Courte will award and prayeth in all & ev[er]y thing / and thing[es] as he before in his said Annswere hathe prayed. TNA 'Lists & Indexes' series called 'Court of Requests' 1581 People mentioned William GOMELDON John WALROND William WALROND Alice Wymbledon Disclaimer: the owner of this website assumes no responsibility or liability for any injury, loss or damage incurred as a result of any use or reliance upon the information and material contained within or downloaded from this website. I have taken considerable care in preparing information and materials which are displayed in this website. However, I do not provide any warranty concerning the accuracy or completeness of any information contained herein.

The objective of this space is to provide a single page with all the information from the "Cousins' Club" booklet. The pages are in the order in which they were placed in the booklet and secured with a brad. (One can see on the image the location of the brad, as there are rust stains remaining.) Pages were not numbered, this I added to the images. These numbers also correspond to the file/image name. The pages are in birth order of offspring that lived to adulthood. To link to this page: [[Space:Walsh Cousin's Club|Walsh Cousins' Club]] Page 2 contains information about James Walsh and Bridget Callahan. Page 3 daughter Catherine "Kate" Walsh. I do not know who changed the information about the number of grandchildren. page 4 daughter Julia Walsh. page 5 son Frank Walsh. Note- This was the longest/biggest page in the booklet due to the size of Frank's family. His given name was Francis. page 6 son William Walsh. Note-William's birth date has been edited, source unknown. page 7 son Joe Walsh. Note- His given name was Joseph. page 8 daughter Marie Walsh. page 9 daughter Alice Walsh. Note-Alices date of death March 2001, written in my mother's hand (Marie Austin Walsh). page 9 "Total of 18 first cousins and 61 second cousins" is incorrect. I can only assume that the 16 refers to the children (of James and Bridget) and their spouses . However the 61 first cousins is not accurate. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Walsh Cousin's Club|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Brohl-64|Renee Walsh]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18026214 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Looking for any information re Charles Walsh born 11/10/1882 and died 2/24/1948. In Ilion, NY. Sister of Mary WALSH, Father of Rose, Florence (Flossie), Charles K., and Arthur. Sister of Mary Walsh. Husband of Julia King.

The cemetery plot for the family of Patrick Walsh and Helena Browne.

This is a list of links to site found on the internet that contain information about (A) the name Walsh, (B) places where the Walshes have lived (A)The Name Walsh (B)Information about places where our Walshes have lived Templemore Civic Parish: [http://www.irelandgenweb.com/~irltip/CivilParishes/TemplemoreCP.htm Irelandgenweb.com] added October 24, 2011 by [[Owen-551]]

Walsma The goal of this project is to to find information about my ancestors and their descendants with the surname Walsma and Bijl born specifically for 1700 Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Stuivenberg-2|Enoch Stuivenberg]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Finding information about Klaas Pieters (Bijl) born aug 8 1770 in Bunde, Leer, Germany * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12187916 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The goal of this project is to add the family tree of walstra Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Schokker-32|Eelke Schokker]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14769573 send me a private message]. Thanks!

==='''Walter, Saratov, Volga, Russia'''=== '''Bergseite | Mother Colony | Protestant | Catholic''' {{Image|file=Walter-8.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Walter-See red arrow}} :'''Names:''' ::Grechikhino ::Grechinnaya Luka ::Grechishinaya Luka ::Gretschinaja Luka ::Walter ::Вальтер ::Гречинная Лука ::Гречихино :'''Daughter Colonies:''' ::Brunnental ::Hoffental ::Klein-Walter ::Langenfeld ::Neu-Hussenbach ::Neu-Walter [Walter Khutor] '''History:''' *Walter was founded on 25 August 1767 by colonists recruited by officials of Catherine the Great's government and was therefore called a Crown Colony. *Walter was one of the original 104 Volga Mother colonies and one of the oldest German settlements in Russia. It is located on the [https://youtu.be/ZGHWP92BTng Medveditsa "She-Bear" river, a tributary of the Don River]. *Walter bordered the colonies of Frank (3-1/2 miles away) and Kolb (5-1/2 miles away). The village was narrow and about a mile in length, divided into two sides, "Heinerdorf/Hinterdorf" was the older part of town and the "Federdorf" on the east side. The middle of the village was the town with a church, blacksmith, and general store. Supplies had to be brought in from Sartov.[https://www.ahsgr.org/global_engine/download.aspx?fileid=C37ABCA1-F89C-43C6-A93C-07CD7FFCD7C7&ext=pdf American Historical Society Of Germans From Russia|AHSGR Walter Village 1999 File] *The 1767 census records that Johann Peter Walter was serving as the colony's mayor (Vorsteher). It is most likely him after whom the colony received its German name. The first census of 1767 totaled 376 persons. *Today, what little remains of the former colony of Walter is known as Grechikhino. There are only a handful of habitable houses remaining, most built during the Soviet era, in which approximately 25 people live. '''Church:''' *The first settlers of Walter were Lutheran. The parish was part of the Frank Parish where there was a resident pastor. *A new Lutheran church was built in Walter in 1902. It was closed in the 1930s and is today used as a barn. Its ruins can be seen today. '''Pastors & Priests:''' :The following pastors have served the congregation in Walter: ::1768-1770 Johann Friedrich Mittelstädt ::1771-1776 Johann Friedrich Heitzig ::1778-1782 Laurentius Ahlbaum ::1782-1786 Samuel Traugott Büttner ::1788-1817 Franz August Flittner '''Notable Individuals:''' ::Ahlbaum, Laurentius ::Büttner, Samuel Traugott ::Flittner, Franz August ::Gaines, Tim (Timothy Hagelganz) ::Heitzig, Johann Friedrich ::Hill, Jerry ::Mittelstädt, Johann Friedrich ::Reichert, Johannes '''Surnames:''' ::Albert (Walter) ::Albrecht (Hussenbach) ::Alles (Walter) ::Amen (Walter) ::Arndt (Walter) ::Asmus (Walter) ::Bartholomäus (Walter) ::Bauer (Dönhof) ::Bechthold (Walter) ::Beck (Walter) ::Beckel / Bögel (Walter) ::Becker (Dietel) ::Becker (Walter-1) ::Becker (Walter-2) ::Becker (Walter-3) ::Becker (Walter-4) ::Benner (Walter) ::Biedenkopf ::Block (Walter-1) ::Block (Walter-2) ::Borgens ::Braun (Walter) ::Bret(t)hauer ::Burkhardt ::Butherus ::Demann ::Dietz (Walter) ::Döll (Walter) ::Engel (Walter) ::Ewald (Walter) ::Flach / Flack (Walter) ::Flath (Frank) ::Geist (Walter) ::Gi(e)sick ::Gies (Walter) ::Greifitz ::Hamburg ::Heberlein ::Heidenreich (Walter) ::Helwig (Walter) ::Herdt (Huck) ::Hill (Walter / Hussenbach) ::Hoffmann (Walter) ::Il(l)s / El(l)s ::Kammerzell ::Karl (Walter) ::Kimmel / Kümmel (Walter) ::Kister (Walter) ::Klippert ::Kraft (Walter & Yagodnaya Polyana) ::Lackmann ::Lenz (Walter) ::Lichtenberger ::Limpert ::Link (Walter) ::Linker (Walter) ::Lip(p)hardt (Norka) ::Melcher ::Mo(h)rlang / Mo(h)rland ::Müller (Walter-1) ::Nazarenus ::Peter (Walter) ::Reiswig (Norka/Walter) ::Rohn (Walter) ::Rossmann (Frank) ::Roth (Walter) ::Rudelius ::Schiffner ::Schäfer (Walter-1) ::Schäfer (Walter-2) ::Schössler ::Seibel (Walter) ::Sommer (Walter) ::Stang (Walter) ::Steinmetz (Walter) ::Strauch (Walter) ::Streck (Walter) ::Sufner ::Suppes (Hussenbach-2) ::Vogel (Walter) ::Vogt (Walter) ::Voigt ::Volk (Walter) ::Wagner (Walter-1) ::Wagner (Walter-2) ::Walter (Walter-1) ::Walter (Walter-2) ::Weisgerber (Huck) ::Wen(t)z (Kolb) ::Wen(t)zel (Walter) ::Wiederspahn ::Windecker ::Zell '''Immigration:''' ::Ballantine, Yellowstone Co., Montana ::Bickleton, Klickitat Co., Washington ::Billings, Yellowstone Co., Montana ::Denver, Denver Co., Colorado ::Edgar, Carbon Co., Montana ::Fort Collins, Larimer Co., Colorado ::Fort Morgan, Morgan Co., Colorado ::Kirk, Yuma Co., Colorado ::Lisbon, Ransom Co., North Dakota ::Missoula, Missoula Co., Montana ::Otis, Rush Co., Kansas ::Port Huron, Saint Clair Co., Michigan ::Portland, Multnomah Co., Oregon ::Rhein, Saskatchewan ::Ritzville, Adams Co., Washington ::San Ernesto, Departamento San Salvador, Entre Ríos Province ::Scottsbluff, Scotts Bluff Co., Nebraska ::Seattle, King Co., Washington ::Sidney, Richland Co., Montana ::Sterling, Logan Co., Colorado ::Tacoma, Pierce Co., Washington ::Walla Walla, Walla Walla Co., Washington ::Yakima, Yakima Co., Washington ::Yekatrinburg, Sverdlovsk Region (Siberia) --------------- '''First Settlers List|Village of WALTER [Grechinaya Luka]''' The following surnames are mentioned: Aisil, Aizel, Albert, Ales, Alles, Amend,Amendt, Ament, Arend, Arendt, Arndt, Artman, Asmus, Ausch, Bartel, Bartholomay, Bartolomay, Bartolomei, Bartolomel, Bauer, Baum, Bautsyn, Bebel, Bechel, Bechtold, Beck, Beckel, Becker, Begel, Beidenkopf, Bekher, Benner, Bessel, Beterius, Betsold, Block, Borgans, Borgens, Borgins, Bott, Braum, Braun, Bretthauer, Burgard / Burgardt, Buterius, Butherus, Del, Derr, Diehl, Dietz, Dil / Dill, Doll / Doell, Dorn, Eberlein, Eckhard / Eckhardt, Eisel, Elkher, Engel, Ert, Eurich, Eusel, Ewald, Fechter, Fegler, Fink, Flath, Folk, Folz, Fortz, Fuchs, Fuks, Gaisst, Gaitz, Geis, Geist, Gemelman, Gemmellmann, Gerget, Gersch, Getner, Gies, Giesick, Gil, Glintsel, Gottwig, Greifsu, Grosskopf, Groth, Gumborg, Gunborg, Hahn, Hamburg, Hammelmann / Haemmelman, Hartman / Hartmann, Hartung, Heberlein, Heidelbach, Heidenbach, Heidt, Heinrich, Heinz, Heizneräder/ Heizneraeder, Herdt, Hergert, Hill,Hirsch, Hoffman / Hofman, Ils, Ilts, Kackmann / Kackman, Kaiser,Kaist Kaiz, Kamertsel, Kammerzell / Kamerzel, Karl, Kechter, Kersh, Kershbaum, Kewel, Kiiz, Kilppert / Kilpert, Kimmel, Kirsch, Kirschbaum, Kister, Kit, Kitt, Kitz, Kizik, Klippert, Kort, Kraft, Kraiftsuk, Kraivtsuk, Kümmel Kummel /Kuemmel, Lakman / Lakmann, Lembert, Lenz, Leons, Lichtenberger, Liebrecht, Limpert, Lindtner, Link, Linker, Lintner, Lipert, Lipgard, Lippert, Lipphardt, Liprekht, Loos, Lores, Maer, Mahr, Maier, Manweiler, Mar, Melcher, Melker, Mohrland, Moriant, Morlan, Morland, Morlant, Mrolan, Mroland, Müller / Mueller/ Muller, Natsarenin, Nazarenus, Pekhtold, Penner, Penrin, Peter, Petern, Pezel, Pidinkol, Polk, Polks, Rak, Reiswig, Reiter, Ritsel, Ritzel, Rock, Rohn, Romel, Rommel, Ron, Rossmann, Roth, Rottenberger, Roun, Rüch / Ruch / Ruech, Rudelius, Rumel, Rumpel, Ryk, Sainel, Saiplin, Schäfer / Schafer / Schaefer, Scharman, Schessler, Schezel, Schiffner, Schmidt, Schössler / Schossler / Schoesler, Seibel, Seiber, Sell, Shisler, Sommer, Stahl, Stamm, Steinmetz, Stramm, Streck, Sufner, Supes, Suppes, Thiel, Til, Vaisberger, Velkhir, Vindegel, Viot, Vogel, Vogt, Voit, Volk, Volz, Vot, Wacker, Wagner, Walter, Weber, Webrer, Weidemann / Weiderman, Weiderspan, Weisberber, Weisberger, Wenzel, Wichmann / Wichman, Wiederspahn, Wiederspan, Wiesenthal / Wiesental, Windecker, Witenberger, Wittneberger, Wittweger, Zel, Zell, Zoll Movement of the colonists to or from the following villages is mentioned: Aisil [Norka], Aizel [Norka], Albert [Norka], Amendt [Hussenbach], Arend, [Norka] Arndt [Norka], Asmus [Frank], Asmus [Huck], Bartel [Norka], Bartolomay [Norka], Bauer [Doenhof], Baum [Frank] Bautsyn [Kratzke], Becker [Hussenbach], Becker [Dietel], Becker [Beideck], Bessel [Hussenbach], Betsold [Hussenbach], Borgins [Frank], Bott [Norka], Derr [Bauer], Dil / Dill [Hussenbach], Dil / Dill [Anton], Eckhardt [Voronezh], Eisel [Norka] Ert [Huck], Eurich [Norka], Eusel [Norka], Rechter [Hussenbach], Fegler [Huck], Felger [Jail], Flath [Frank], Folz [Huch], Fortz [Hussenbach], Fuchs [Norka], Fuks [Norka], Gersch [Frank], Giesick [Frank], Grosskopf [Frank], Groth [Frank], Groth [Frank], Hahn [Beideck], Hartung [Frank], Heidt [Hussenbach], Heinrich [Norka], Heinrich [Frank], Heizneräder / Heizneraeder [Huck], Herdt [Huck], Hirsch [Frank], Kackman / Kackmann [Dietel], Kechter [Frank], Kersh [Hussenbach], Kirsch [Hussenbach], Lakman / Lackmann [Dietel], Liebrecht [Kolb], Lipgard [Norka], Lipphardt [Norka] Liprekht [Kolb], Loos [Norka], Maier [Kukkus], Manweiler [Messer], Moriant [Voronezh], Mroland / Morland [Tambov], Müller / Muller/ Mueller [Frank], Pezel [Hussenbach], Polk [Hussenbach], Polks [Hussenbach], Reiter [Norka], Romel [Hussenbach], Rommell [Hussenbach], Roth [Hussenbach], Rottenberger [Hussenbach], Ruch/ Ruech [Kratzke], Rumel [Hussenbach], Rumpel [Hussenbach], Ryk [Kratzke], Scharman [Huck], Schezel [Hussenbach],, Schmidt [Frank], Schössler / Schossler / Schoesler [Messer] Schreiner [Kautz], Stahl [Dietel], Stamm [Hussenbach], Streck [Hussenbach], Streck [Frank], Streck [Kautz], Streck [Norka], Viot [Ust-zolikha], Vogel [Kolb], Vogt [Husaren], Wacker [Frank], Weber [Grimm], Weidermann / Weiderman [Frank], Weisberger [Huck], Wichmann / Wichman [Frank], Wiesenthal / Wiesental [Kukkus], Witenberger / Wittenberger [Tambov], Wittweger [Kolb], Zoll [Hussenbach] '''Resources:''' *'''[https://vgi.fairfield.edu/colonies/walter Walter - Volga German Institute]''' *'''[http://cvgs.cu-portland.edu/settlements/mother_colonies/colony_walter.cfm Walter - CVGS]''' *'''[https://www.germansfromrussiasettlementlocations.org/2016/11/walter-volga.html Germans from Russia settlements]''' *'''[https://www.google.com/maps/place/Grechikhino,+Volgograd+Oblast,+Russia,+403763/@51.1513617,44.7948645,1943m/data=!3m2!1e3!4b1!4m13!1m7!3m6!1s0x0:0x0!2zNTHCsDA5JzA0LjciTiA0NMKwNDgnMTYuNiJF!3b1!8m2!3d51.1513!4d44.8046!3m4!1s0x4114485e58de7913:0x7228f1b934d73f96!8m2!3d51.1503661!4d44.8046279?hl=en Google Maps|Direct Link to what used to be Walter Village in Russia] *'''[http://cvgs.cu-portland.edu/images/walter_map.bmp CVGS|Plat Map - Walter]''' *'''[https://www.ahsgr.org/page/WalterVolga AHSGR Walter Village Coordinators]''' *'''[https://www.facebook.com/Walter-Russia-112661132102325/?ref=ts Walter Facebook Page by AHSGR Walter VCs]''' *'''[https://youtu.be/oN9UAGY_ft4 Video of German Lutheran Church Ruins |Tatjana Schell|2010]''' == Sources == ------ '''return to [[Project:Volga_German|Volga German Project]]'''

Getting ready for the Annual Busch Family Reunion!!

This page is to document events during the lives of Walter & Evelyn Drummond ~Page created by Nanette (Campbell) Rohrbaugh

==Lillie Reffitt vs. Walter Reffitt== Original Documents held at the Kentucky Department of Libraries and Archives, Frankfort, Kentucky. 1917 Term Montgomery County, Kentucky Court, Box 147. Researched 3 Apr 2024 by [[Murphy-26503 | Lukas Patrick Murphy]].Montgomery County, Kentucky Court Documents, 1917 Term, Box 147, No 758, Kentucky Department of Libraries and Archives, Copy of Original in the possession of [[Murphy-26503 | Lukas Murphy]] 3 Apr 2024. Montgomery Circuit Court Lillie Reffitt, plaintiff vs. petition in Equity [[Reffitt-58 | Walter Reffitt]], defendant 28 Oct 1916 - R A Chiles, Atty. for Plff. The Plff. for cause of action states: That she and the Deft were married in this State in the year 1894, and that she now resides and has continuously resided in Montgomery County Ky for more than 10 years last past, and for more than one year next before the commencement of this action; that the cause of divorce hereinafter see out occurred in this State and within five years next before the commencement of this action. She states that she and the Deft lived together as husband and Wife until about the 1st day of Jan 1916 at which time without any fault or like fault on her part the Deft abandoned her and his said family and removed with on America Cros to the State of Ohio where he is now living in adultery with her, and that prior to the removal of said Deft to the State of Ohio he was living with American Cros in Montgomery, Perry and other Counties in the State of Kentucky and has a child by her now four years of age. And that said Deft. has constantly and continually for the past five years in this State as well as the State of Ohio been living in adultery with said America Cros. That for six months prior to the first day of Jany 1916 and since that time up to the institution of this action the Deft has behaved towards this Plff. in such a cruel and inhuman manner as to indicate a settled aversion to her and to destroy permanently her peace or happiness. Plff. further states that during the time she and the Deft lived together she always treated Deft in a kind anf affectionate manner. Plff. further states that as the result of said marriage there are now eight living children George 19 years of age, Isie a daughter eighteen years of age, Allie a daughter 16 years of age, Audley 12 years of age, Earnest 10 years of age, Rhettie a daughter 8 years of age, Elsie a daughter 6 years of age and Raymond 3 years of age. That this Plff. has no property or means of any kind whatsoever and that the said Deft. has no means or property in this State he having squandered the same on said America Cros except a small farm of the value of about $500, 2 mules, 2 mares, 2 colts and 3 cows. And further that this Plff. has no income of any kind. Plff state that the Deft has allready removed himself from the State of Kentucky and has sold and disposed of all his real and personal property save that above mentioned and that he is about to fraudulently sell or concey the remainder of said property and what he can remove to remove the same to the State of Ohio. Plff. further states that the Deft is a nonresident of the State and residens in the State of Ohio and Bloomington in the County of Clinton and State of Ohio is the name of a place wherein a post office is kept nearest to where the Deft resides or may be found. Wherefor Plff. prays for a divorce from the bound of matrimony, that she have judgement for alimony in the sum of $2,000 that the real property of the Deft in this County be adjudged as a homestead and for the exclusive use of this Plff. and her said children, and she prays that she have a general order of attachment herein and that anything attached or disclosed be adjudged liable or Plff's. debt or rather alimony and the costs of this action including a reasonable attorney's fee and Plff prays for all proper general special and equitable relief. R. A. Chiles The affiant and Plff. Mrs Lily Reffitt says that the statements contained in the foregoing petition are true. She signed with an "x" Subscribed and sworn to before me by Mrs. Lily Reffitt this 28 Oct 1916 C. M. Brown Notory Public. Also signed by ____Murphy ===Warning Order=== The defendant, Walter Reffitt, is warned to appear in this court on the first day of its next January Term and answer the petition of the plaintiff, Lillie Reffitt, and W A Samuels, a regular practicing attorney of this court is appointed to correspond with said Reffitt, and accepts said appointment. Witness my hand this the 28th day of October, 1916 J H Blount. ===Executed Notice on Walter Reffitt=== Executed on Walter Reffitt by Delivering to him a true copy of the within Notice. This March 15th, 1917, R M Montjoy ===Notice to take Depositions=== The defendant is hereby notified that the plaintiff will on Monday, Mch, 19, 1917, between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M. and 6 o'clock P. M. at the law office of Henry R Prewitt, in Mt. Sterling, Ky that the depositions of sundry witnesses to be read as evidence in her behalf upon the trial of the above entitled cause and will continue the taking from day to day (Sundays excepted) until completed. This mch, 16, 1917 ===Depositions for Plaintiff=== I, Will T Hunt, Examiner in and for the county and state aforesaid, certify that the foregoing depositions of Mrs. Lily Reffitt, Mrs. Icy Covey, John Cline, John Reffitt, Mart Wells, William Hendrix and Thomas Reffitt were taken before me at the time and place and for the purpose stated in the caption and pursuant to notice hereto attached; that each of said witnesses were duly sworn by me before giving their said deposition; that same were written by me upon the typewriter in their presence, read to and subscribed by them in my presence. I further certify that the plaintiff was present in person and by her attorney, Hon H. R. Prewitt; the defendant was not present in person nor by attorney. Given under my hand as Examiner aforesaid. this 19th day of March. 1917. Examiner's fee $3.00 paid by Plaintiff ====Deposition of Lily Reffitt==== The deposition of Mrs. Lily Reffitt taken at the law office of H. R. Prewitt in the city of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky on the 19th day of March, 1917, pursuant to notice hereto attached to be read and used on behalf of the plaintiff in the trail of the above styled case now pending in the Montgomery Circuit Court. Witness being of lawful age and first duly sworn deposes and says: Examined by H. T. Prewitt, attorney for plaintiff. I am the plaintiff in this case; I was married to Walter Reffitt 22 years the 29th day of last July. I have had ten children by him; the oldest living child is now 22 years old; my youngest child will be four in August. I have three girls at home and two married. I have three boys at home and one by 19 years old is working at Myers, Ky in Nicholas county. My husband Walter Reffitt has been keeping a woman by the name of America Cross. American Cross had a child now about four years old by him. My husband has repeatedly told me that he was the father of the child. He plead guilty once before Squire Wells and once in the Circuit Court for living in adultery with this woman. on one occasion he had this woman in our home as a servant and he thought I was asleep and got up out of my bed and went across and got into bed with America Cross and had intercourse with her. My husband on several occasions has struck me with his fist and slapped me; he has been very mean and cruel to me for the last several years. On account of our children I tried every way to put up with his wrong doings, but he insists upon living with this woman in adultery. I always treated him the best that I knew how. We owned a little poor farm in the upper edge of this county. I stayed at home and worked hard and did the very best I could to make a home for him. We were married in Kenton County, Ky, but have lived in this county every since we were married. I don't know where he is living now but he comes in and out occasionally. He has not lived on the farm since a year ago last December, but he has been here just recently staying with his mother. Witness further saith not. Lily (her "x" mark) Reffitt attest: Will T Hunt ====Deposition of Icy Covey==== Also the deposition of Icy Covey taken at the same time and place and for the same purpose stated in the caption: witness being first duly sworn deposes and says: Examined by H. R. Prewitt, attorney for plaintiff. My name is Icie Covey; my husband's name is Millard Covey. I am the daughter of Walter Reffitt and Lily Reffitt. I lived in the home with my mother and father before I was married last November. I am on friendly terms with both my mother and father. About two years ago my mother on one occasion went to Lexington, Ky., and was gone several days. While she was away America Cross was staying at our home; one night my father go up out of his bed and had intercourse with America Cross in the same room where we were sleeping. I think he thought I was asleep but I was not. The next day America Cross wanted to go to her father's and wanted to ride our horse, but my father took the horse that morning and took it up some distance from the house and hitched it in the edge of the woods. I could see the horse where my father had hitched it but could not see what my father and America Cross were doing. My father came back to the house about 9 o'clock I did not see America Cross take the horse, but I afterwards looked to where the horse was hitched and it was gone. America Cross came back about 1 o'clock that day riding the horse. I have seen my father on three or four different occasions in the last several years struck my mother with his fist or hand. My mother always treated my father good as I thought. She did all the work for the family; stayed at home and was kind to my father. I do not know what made him act as he did with that other woman witness further saith not. Icy Reffit Covey ====Deposition of John Cline==== Also the deposition of John Cline taken at the same time and place and for the purpose stated in the caption. Witness being of lawful age and first duly sworn deposes and says. Examined by H. R. Prewitt for plaintiff My name is John Cline; I live about one-half a mile of Walter Reffitt and his wife; I have know them for a number of years; I know a woman by the name of America Cross; she has a child about four years old. Walter Reffitt has told me several times that he was keeping this woman and that he was the father of this child. Witness further saith not. John Cline. ====Deposition of John Reffitt==== Also the deposition of John Reffitt taken at the same time and place and for the same purpose as stated in the caption witness being of lawful age and first duly sworn deposes and says: Examined by H.R. Prewitt for plaintiff I live in about a half a mile of where Walter and his wife have lived; I am a brother of Walter Reffitt; I know a woman by the name of America Cross; she has a child about four years old; it favors Walter very much. Walter has told me that it was his child. He has also told me that he has been living or keeping this woman for several years. I have been about Walter's home several times and so far as I could see his wife always treated him good. I am friendly with all parties to this suit. This is about all I know about it. Witness further saith not. John Reffitt. ====Deposition of Mart Wells==== Also the deposition of Squire Mart Wells taken at the same time and place and for the purpose state in the caption. Witness being of lawful age and first duly sworn deposes and says. Examined by H. R. Prewitt for plaintiff. I am Justice of the Peace for Montgomery County, Kentucky and have been for several years; I know Walter Reffitt and have known him for some time. Sometime ago Walter Reffitt plead guilty to the charge of adultery before me. It being charged that he was living in adultery with America Cross, and I fined him. He has told me on more than one occasion that he was the father of the child that this woman had and that he was keeping this woman, America Cross. Witness further saith not. Mart Wells. ====Deposition of William Hendrix==== Also the deposition of Will Hendrix taken at the same time and place and for the purpose stated in the caption. Witness being of lawful age and first duly sworn deposes and says. Examined by H. R. Prewitt, attorney for plaintiff. I will be 16 years old my next birthday; I know Lily Reffitt and Walter Reffitt. I live about one mile from where they live. Walter Reffitt has not lived at home for over a year. I have been at the home of Walter and Lilly Reffitt a number of times. Mrs. Lily Reffitt, so far as I could see, always treated Walter good. I don't know anything about America Cross except what other people have told me. I was with Walter Reffitt once and we met America Cross and Walter talked to her for quite a while. Witness further saith not. William Hendrix. ====Deposition of Thomas Reffitt==== Also the deposition of Thomas Reffitt taken at the same time and place and for the purpose stated in the caption. Witness being of lawful age and first duly sworn deposes and says: Examined by H. R. Prewitt, attorney for plaintiff. I have known Lilly and Walter Reffitt, the plaintiff and defendant herein for a number of years; I am a cousin of Walter Reffitt. I have been at their house several times during the past few years, and while there Lilly Reffitt always treated Walter Reffitt in a kind manner, and I thought she made him a good wife. I have seen Walter Reffitt talking with America Cross on one or two occasions. Personally, I do not know anything about them living together. Witness further saith not. Thomas Reffitt ===Judgement=== Entered in Book 75, page 382 This cause being submitted to the court on the merits and the court advised adjudges that plaintiff be and she is granted an absolute divorce from defendant and the bonds of matrimony existing between them are now severed, cancelled and held for naught. It is further adjudged that defendant shall pay the costs of this action and it appearing to the court that the question of alimony and property rights having been settled between the parties, this cause is now filed away.

for all practical circumstances it looks like the "Walter" family originated in the area of Wurttemberg, Germany ... specifically , Jakob Walter , born 1788 and died 1864 , was the author of the book 'The Diary of a Napoleonic Foot Soldier' , one of 10,000 of Napoleon's Grand Armee of 600,000 , to survive the invasion of Russia and make it back to his hometown of Ellwangen !!! The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Walters-6213|Robert Walters]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=20121701 send me a private message]. Thanks!

A two-page family register is apparently all that remains of the Walter and Margaret (Marshall) Duncan family Bible. A photocopy of the family register was found among the papers of [[George-3958|John Bennet George]], great-grandson of Walter and Margaret. The fate of the Bible itself is unknown. The photocopy is privately held by [[George-3849|Bennet George]], Starkville, MS, USA, as of 2017. The family register includes birth dates and locations for Walter and Margaret, their marriage date and location, and birth dates and locations for all their children. Dates included range from 1834 to 1912. ===Family Register=== * [[Duncan-8224|Walter Davidson Duncan]], Born 2nd January 1834 * [[Marshall-9878|Margaret Marshall]], Born 17th August 1837 * Married 10th June 1857 * Alexander Duncan, Born 14th June 1858, 2 John St., Arbroath [Scotland] * [[Duncan-7255|Grace Sharp Duncan]], Born 24th May 1860, 2 John St., Arbroath [Scotland] * George Marshall Duncan, Born 3rd April 1862, 38 West Abbey St., Arbroath [Scotland] * Jane Heatlie Duncan, Born at 9 Cavendish Place, Glasgow [Scotland], 26th June 1864, Parish of Govan * Walter Duncan, Born at Gartshore Siding, Parish of Kirkintilloch [Scotland], 14th June 1866 * Robert Marshall Duncan, Born at Gartshore Siding, Parish of Kirkintilloch [Scotland], 20th July 1868 * William Graham Duncan, Born at Gartshore Siding, Parish of Kirkintilloch [Scotland], 27th February 1871 * Margaret Duncan, Born at 22 Twechar Row, Parish of Kirkintilloch [Scotland], 27th July 1873 * Margaret Marshall Died at 22 Twechar Row 5th August 1873 Aged 35 years 11 months * Margaret Duncan Died at 22 Twechar Row 8th Aug 1873 Aged 12 days * Robert Marshall [Duncan] Died at Parkfoot, Kilsyth [Scotland] 7 August 1878 Aged 10 years 18 days * Walter Duncan Died at Glasgow Royal Infirmary 10 August 1882 Aged 16 years 2 months * Alexander Duncan Died at Glasgow Royal Infirmary 7 March 1883 Aged 24 years 8 months * Jane Heatlie Duncan Died at Surrey Royal County Hospital Aged 39 years 6 months * Walter Davidson Duncan died at 30 Market St., Kilsyth, 7th April 1912 Aged 78 years [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Walter_and_Margaret_Duncan_Family_Bible|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

=A Cellar in the Middle of the Field= Fondly known as the Farm School, the original idea was to recruit youngsters to help due to a shortage of farm labor. Saul started out as the Wissahickon Farm School and classes were held in a cellar for a time. The school moved to different sites the first few years. In 1950 the school moved to Henry Ave. A new building was furnished with the students building a chicken coop, chicken brooder, machinery shed and animal sheds. The school was renamed to The Philadelphia High School of Agriculture and Horticulture. In 1966 it again was renamed to The Walter Biddle Saul High School of Agriculture and Horticulture, in recognition of the patronage of Walter Biddle Saul a Philadelphia Attorney who served on the Philadelphia School Board and made sure the school was funded. Walter Biddle Saul was the first and only living person to have had a public high school named after him in the City of Philadelphia.[http://www.philadelphiabar.org/page/AboutLegends Philadelphia Bar Association] - Legends of the Bar [http://webgui.phila.k12.pa.us/schools/s/saul/about-us/w.b.-saul School District Philadelphia] - Walter Biddle Saul High School :The Saul Coat-Of-Arms (or Shield) is divided into three sections: the Dexter Chief, the Sinister Chief and the Bottom Field. *The Dexter Chief (top right as the shield is carried/top left to the viewer) is the Coat-Of-Arms of William Penn, for whom Pennsylvania is named. *The Sinister Chief (top left as the shield is carried) depicts the clipper ship which appears on the Seal of the City of Philadelphia, denoting the location of the school. *The Bottom Field shows an open book, signifying the educational values of the school. Superimposed on the book are a plow and a cornucopia, which are indicative of the agricultural education provided by the school[http://webgui.phila.k12.pa.us/schools/s/saul/about-us/w.b.-saul School District Philadelphia] - Walter Biddle Saul High School Saul's Coat of Arms '''Mission Statement''' :The Mission of the Walter Biddle Saul High School of Agricultural Sciences, a diverse learning community, is to develop in students an understanding of and appreciation for the career and leadership opportunities that are available to them in the many fields of agriculture. It is also our commitment to cultivate each student's individual abilities to prepare him or her for a lifetime of productive academic, vocational, and civic endeavors. '''School History'''..... :Founded in 1943 as the Wissahickon Farm School, Roxborough's Wissahickon Valley has always served as home to the school's farm. Through the forties and most of the fifties, classes were held off-site. In 1958, the current agriculture building was completed and the school was renamed The Philadelphia High School of Agriculture and Horticulture. :In 1966, the School District renamed the school to honor [[Saul-336| Walter Biddle Saul]], a prominent attorney and former president of the Board of Education in Philadelphia who served as a patron for the school during its early years. :The school has evolved through the years, expanding programs and facilities to keep pace with the agricultural industry. Today we have eight buildings covering 150 acres and offer students 15 major agricultural classes. :[[Image:The_Clark_Profile_Images-262.jpg|25px]]W. B. Saul is the largest agricultural high school in America and is home to the largest single-school [https://www.ffa.org/Pages/default.aspx[FFA]] chapter in the world. :W.B. Saul has a graduation rate of 95% and more than 80% of graduates continue their education at post-secondary institutions. In 2004, W.B. Saul seniors earned in excess of $250,000 in scholarship money, including $145, 000 in agriculltural-specific awards. With more that 22 million agricultural-related jobs in existence today, W.B. Saul students are also in a fantastic position to immediately enter the workforce and compete for career opportunities. == Sources == *Background courtesy of Saul Alumni who supplied pictures *[https://www.facebook.com/groups/saulalumni/ Facebook] - Saul Alumni *[http://www.wbsaulalumni.com/ W.B. Saul Alumni] - The Official Non-Profit and Alumni site! *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saul_High_School_of_Agricultural_Sciences Wikipedia] - Saul High School of Agricultural Sciences *[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uzCZ0zuRPNY Youtube] - County Fair Day 2014 Video

Family tree handwritten copy found in the effects of John Godwin Masters

[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Gostwick_Name_Study&public=1 Gostwick Name Study] Walter de Gosewyk, Master Merchant : '''''Burgess''''' of Berwick-upon-Tweed, by 1291 through 1322 : '''''Mayor''''' of Berwick-upon-Tweed, by 1311 through 1312 : '''''Deputy to all Bailiffs and Lieges''''' of Berwick-upon-Tweed, by 1309 : '''''Owner''''' of ALL HOLY ISLAND for 6 days during a medieval 'property flip' in 1313! :: born abt 1270, Holy Island, Northumberland, England"Durham Cathedral Archive: Miscellaneous Charters" [database on-line]. [http://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s15138jd84q.xml#S-2-1-33 Durham University Archives], Entry for John of Goswick, abt 1274, Ref: 1.1 Spec. 9 :: died Feb-1322, Fenwick, Northumberland, England :: Language Spoken: French, Latin, English? (Notable Profile) == Preamble == ''Preamble:'' This one profile is perhaps two years of my life, researching my cousin-uncle Walter de Goswyk. I encourage everyone to tease out that long thread and research the 12-15th centuries. These were times of incredible alliances and accomplishments. :''Originality of work:'' nearly 100%, though we all share the world, no? [https://www.google.com/search?q=%22walter+de+goswyk%22&oq=%22walter+de+goswyk%22 Google Search of 'Walter de Goswyk' (quoted)]: about (4) results (its only counting Patent Rolls hits as legit) :Enjoy some research brand new to the public. Its out there, folks, go find it, then SHARE it! ----- -----

[Berwick in 1275 is] "...so populous and of such commercial importance that it might rightly be called another Alexandria, whose riches were the sea and the water its walls" ~ William Edington

----- == Biography == Walter de Goswyk and his [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Roger_de_Goswyk%2C_Burgess_of_Berwick-Upon-Tweed%2C_Keeper_of_the_Mint&public=1 brother Roger] were mercers who happened to be on the Border of Scotland at the perfect time to experience the Siege of Berwick. It isnt clear to me what led Walter & Roger to be one of the Burgesses, but by 1292, we know they quickly gained power in Berwick-Upon-Tweed, and interacted as officers to the Crown, with responsibilities for Mercery, as well as Tax Collecting. Tax Collecting becomes a familial theme that has followed the Gostwicks through the next 900yrs, sprinkling auditors throughout time for your reconciliation pleasure. The central theme in Walter's life become his debts from the period in which he held the city, and Robert the Bruce attacked. In July of 1317, Walter was named as one of the 12 Burgesses who would have hostages taken. He was forced to hand over his son, Thomas as hostage, and Thomas would be held in prison until May 1319 when Walter was pardoned. The King finally calculated the debt owed Walter at £780 sterling restitution in 1313 is the conservative equivalent to $766,000 USD in 2018. To understand Walter's parentage, we look to some of the earliest records of Northumberland and the church. There we find John of Goswick residing on Holy Island, just at the time that our Walter would be born. We find no indication of conflicts in early name patterns, and the 2-3 other Gostwicks in the area within 50yrs have been ruled out. (very rough start of BIO) ----- === Oath to King Edward I as Burgers === '''''1291''''', ''Oath of Fealty'', Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England

Burgers & Community who took the Oath of Fealty to Edward I of England, in 1291a.d.; {snip} Walter de Gosewyk

17-Nov-'''''1292''''', Berwick Castle, Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England : At Berwick Castle, King Edward I arbitrated between John Balliol and Robert Bruce, 5th Lord of Annandale in the quest for the Scottish crown . They decided in favor of Balliol./Berwick Castle Jun-'''''1294''''', ''War Declared'', England :England declares war on France. In response, King Balliol of Scotland invades England, capturing and looting Cumberland. Mar-'''''1296''''', Berwick Captured, England : King Edward I conquers Berwick in the start of the First War of Scottish Independence abt '''''1296''''', ''Property'', Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England : according to a later suit, '''''Walter de Goswick''''' buys land and tenement from John de Botelson for 10 marks, who has stolen the seal of Michael le Spicer to make a Quit claim deed of his property === Marriage & Children === abt '''''1297''''', Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England : Walter de Gosewyk to Johanna de Cheswyk 3 children are known to this union: # John de Gosewyk, Esq. # [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Thomas_de_Goswyk,_Hostage_of_the_Crown, then defector of the Crown] # Walter de Goswyk, ''suspected but no evidence'' ----- Jul-'''''1300''''', ''War Declared'', England : War declared between England and Scotland '''''1302''''', ''Suit'', Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, EnglandBritish History Online, [database on-line]. [http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C9149094 www.british-history.ac.uk], Northern Petitions, Entry for Walter de Gosewyk, Petition, Berwick-upon-Tweed, 1302, Ref: SC 8/91/4548 : Michael le Spicer claims John de Botelston sold his land and tenement to Walter de Goswick for 10 marks when he was out of his mind, which shops the king had granted him for his damages of £52 sterling when the king conquered Berwick 6 years before ----- '''''1306''''', Politics, Scotland : Robert Bruce is crowned King of Scotland ----- === Burgess of a busy border Port Town === 5-Nov-'''''1307''''', Commission, Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England"Calendar of the Fine Rolls: Volume 2 - Edward II (1307-1319)" [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015066344840;view=1up;seq=21 Hathitrust.org] (accessed[12-Oct-2021]), Entry for Walter de Goswyk, pg9, membrane 12 : Commission to '''''Walter de Goswyk''''' & John Spark to collect 2s on each tun of wine in the port of Berwick-upon-Tweed ----- Jun-'''''1309''''', ''Witnesses'', Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England : Walter de Gosewyc, and Roger de Gosewyc were both witnesses to a sale between William de Caythorpe, and Sir Stephen de Seagrave ----- 14-Sep-'''''1309''''', ''Appointed Deputy'', Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England : Writ de intendendo to all bailiffs and other lieges, '''''Walter de Gosewyc to be deputy of the port of the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed'''''. ----- 2-Aug-'''''1310''''', ''Commission'', Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England"Calendar of the Fine Rolls: Volume 2 - Edward II (1307-1319)" [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015066344840;view=1up;seq=80 Hathitrust.org] (accessed [12-Oct-2021]), Entry for Walter de Goswyk, pg68, membrane 20 : Commission of '''''Walter de Gosewyk''''' to collect the 2s on each tun of imported wine granted by the merchant vintners, in the port of Berwick-upon-Tweed ----- abt '''''1311''''', ''Mayor'', Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England"United Kingdom National Archives Online" [database on-line]. [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C9682858 Discovery.Nationalarchives.gov.uk] Entry for Walter de Gosewyk, Petition, Betw 1307-1312 (accessed [10-Oct-2021]); citing National Archives: Kew, NA Ref: SC 8/327/E863 :Roger de Walkyngton, clerk of the great custom and the exchange of Berwick ::He requests that two sufficient burgess of Berwick be ordained to answer for the account to whomever the king assigns. (Walter de Gosewyk is referenced by name) :(Paraphrased from French) ----- 16-Jan-'''''1311''''', ''Writ of Safe Conduct'', Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England"Calendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Elizabeth I, Vol. 3, 1563-1566", [https://books.google.com/books?id=gQsKAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA327 books.google.com], (as accessed [11-Oct-2021]), pg.327, membrane 21. : Safe conduct, for three years, for the men of '''''Walter de Gosewyk''''', citizen of Berwick-upon-Tweed, sent with good & wares to trade in divers parts of the realm. ----- 13-Jul-'''''1311''''', ''Payment in Customs (taxes)'', Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England"Calendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward II (1307-1313)", [https://books.google.com/books?id=gQsKAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA377 books.google.com], (as accessed [11-Oct-2021]), pg.377, membrane 24. : Grant to '''''Walter de Gosewyk, burgess of Berewick-on-Tweed''''', for a term of four years from Michaelmas next, of the issues of the great '''''custom on wools, hides and wool-fells in the port of Hertlepol''''', (''in part payment'') {snip} ''note: this is like being granted the 'royalties for 4 yrs of beatles album sales' in 1312, before the availability of cotton, wool England's top commodity'' {{image|file=Walter_de_Gosewyk_Burgess_of_Berwick-Upon-Tweed.jpg}} '''''Letters Patent of Edward II, acknowledging two debts to Walter de Goswyk''''' ----- 1-Feb-'''''1312''''', York, Yorkshire, England"Calendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward II (1307-1313)", [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015062149037;view=1up;seq=413 books.google.com], (as accessed [11-Oct-2021]), pg.397, membrane 15. : {snip} notwithstanding that the king has lately assigned the issues of the custom to '''''Walter de Gosewyk''''' until he were satisfied of a debt due him from the king. ----- Mar-'''''1312''''', Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England : King Robert the Bruce attempts to capture Berwick, failing to do so. ----- 22-Mar-'''''1312''''', Lease, Matfen, Northumberland, England"Registrum Palatinum dunelmense: The register of Richard de Kellawe, lord palatine and bishop of Durham, 1311-1316" [https://archive.org/stream/registrumpalati00kellgoog#page/n539/mode/2up/ archive.org], pg.1156, Entry for Walter de Gosewyk, Latin (Latin > English by Google, reviewed/edited by Chris Gorman)

The dismissal of the '''''manor of Fennewik''''' to farm. Richard comes, and with divine permission bishop of Durham, to all those to whom the the present letters shall come, greeting. Know that we have granted to the firm dismissed '''''Walter Gosewik''''' 'capital MESSUAGE us, our arable land and Sunday; Fennewik out, the domain of our field and pasture, said messuage and land appurtenant that is to say, a messuage of it, the earth, and fill the meadows, which are of Simon, son of Kerkeby, from the lease of Anthony, our predecessor, of late, has taken hold in the same villiage; but in respect of which the same, Simon, took her by the others, she by no means interfere at all; Messuage must be held above the ground, while the meadow and feeding of the foregoing, the aforesaid Walter and his heirs at the festival of the Pentecost in the twelfth year of 1300, for a term of fifteen years the next following and fully completed; on an annual payment to us and twenty marks sterling, to be our own, at our exchequer of Norham, to the terms below freedom of Norham regular contacts and finding out Fennewik forester, and to keep warrens of our sacred island, the liberation of their own; that is to say, each of which, according to the twelve weeks, one quarter of wheat a year. Wherefore we will and grant, for us and our successors, our borders, as the aforesaid messuage of the aforesaid Walter could not have their own, and to take hold of him and his heirs and the earth, with the meadow, and the pasture of what has been said, to the end of the border, as far as is aforesaid, as aforesaid; And whatever he has built within the Messuage, up to the value returned at the sight of men worthy of credit, to have, we will do the same in the allocation may without prejudice to the payment of debt to their own, during the part. In testimony portion of indented writing to the said Walter will remain our seal, and the other part of the instrument. with our possession, Walter has set his seal. Given in Middleham, xxiij °. March; AD 1300. the eleventh, and the first of Our Pontificate.

----- 18-Apr-'''''1312''''', ''Writ of Aid'', Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Northumberland, EnglandCalendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward II (1307-1313). [https://books.google.com/books?id=gQsKAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA454 Books.Google.com]: pg454, membrane 9. (accessed [11-Oct-2021])

rit of aid, directed to the mayor, bailiffs and good men of the town of Berwick-on-Tweed, and to merchant vintners aud all other the king’s bailiffs, ministers and lieges for Masters John de Weston, chamberlain of Scotland, and '''''Walter de Gosewyk''''' and William de Piry, yeoman of the buttery whom the king is sending to the town of Berwick-on-Tweed to purvey wine and victuals in that town for his use and to forward 40 tuns of wine thence the town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne for the expenses of the household and leave the remainder there in the custody of the receiver of the stock. By K.

----- 15-Jun-'''''1312''''', Hull, Yorkshire, EnglandCalendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward II (1307-1313). [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015062149037;view=1up;seq=443 Hathitrust.org]: pg427, membrane 3. (accessed [11-Oct-2021]) : (paraphrased & snipped) : To Sheriff of Cambridge: pay Henry Typler for divers victuals bought from him at Berwick by the king's clerk Ranulph de Benton & '''''Walter de Gosewyk''''', mayor of Berwick, sent to St. John of Perth for its defence ----- 28-Oct-'''''1312''''', Westminster, Middlesex, England"Calendar of the Fine Rolls:Volume 2 - Edward II (1307-1319)" [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015066344840;view=1up;seq=171 Hathitrust.org] (accessed[12-Oct-2021]), Entry for Walter de Goswyk, pg159, membrane 9 : Grant to John de Sandale, King's clerk {snip} £575 13s 4d paid by him for '''''the King to Walter de Goswik''''' for the same sum paid by Walter in the time of Edward I for victuals bought from them {snip} ----- 27-Nov-'''''1312''''', ''Custody Grant?'', Northumberland, England"Registrum Palatinum dunelmense: The register of Richard de Kellawe, lord palatine and bishop of Durham, 1311-1316" [https://archive.org/stream/registrumpalati00kellgoog#page/n563/mode/2up/ archive.org], pg.1180, Entry for Walter de Gosewyk :(''para-translated from Latin by Chris Gorman...I can quote the whole damn thing because it is MY work ;)'')

The faithful of all by these presents, that we, Richard permisione divine, bishop of Durham, de- dates and granted a '''''true and faithful Walter Gosewyk''''', keep the land and buildings which belonged to John de Neubigging, who had lately died, are in the company of Norham, and into the hands of our to pass, for the reason of their age are John 's, and of the heir of the aforesaid John, the son of the deceased, together with the reversions border of the priests, when it should accrue; to have and to hold to the said '''''Walter, his heirs and assigns, and their heirs''''', of us and our successors; rendering and performing services therefore due and accustomed. Also give and grant to the aforesaid Walter, marriages of John, and also of Alexandra, his mother; them, so that he can, where he wishes to marry (as long as they are disparaged, however, does not) or in some other of the said two marriages, to their own advantage to do it, in so far as he sees the reason, there has been previous to do next. And if we age, even a legitimate chance die, and granting chose Walter custody and marriage to the heir of its neighbors, and thus from heir to heir, until one of them reaches the legal age. You will not be witness of all these, is the seal has been affixed to the presence of one of us. Witnesses owners, Philip de La Leigh, Thomas Gray and Robert Gray, William Rydel 'soldiers, Roberto de Hagreston, Robert of Sokpeth, and others. Dated [] xviij®. day of November, in the year of our reign, and our second

''note: needs to be parsed out and explained better.'' ----- 16-Dec-'''''1312''''', Lyndesyde, Lindesfarne, Holy Isle, Northumberland, England"Durham Cathedral Archive" [database on-line]. [http://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s19c67wm81v.xml Durham University Archives], Entry for Walter de Gosewyk, 16 Dec 1312, Ref: f.5v-6r : Grant Richard Bishop of Durham to Robert de Helmesley: whole land called 'Lyndesyde' on Holy Island. Witnesses: '''''Walter de Gosewyk, Patrick de Gosewyk''''' {snipped} ----- 28-Sep-'''''1312''''', Historical Context, Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England"Berwick-upon-Tweed: The history of the town and guild." Scott, J. (1888).London: E. Stock. [https://archive.org/stream/berwickupontwee00scotgoog/berwickupontwee00scotgoog_djvu.txt archive.org]; Entry for Adomarus de Valentia, pg. 40

Adomarus de Valentia prepares to defend Berwick, and he and his men, oust the residents of Berwick to use as lodging for their army. King Edward hears of this and orders homes returned to the citizens.

----- 8-Oct-'''''1313''''', Bond £1,000 sterling, Durham, England"Durham Cathedral Archive" [database on-line]. [http://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s19c67wm81v.xml Durham University Archives: Register II], Entry for Walter de Gosewyk, 16 Dec 1312, Ref: f.35r : Bond by Walter de Goswyk, Burgess of Berwick, to the prior & convent of Durham for £1,000 sterling for tithes & other things sold to him, to be paid (by 14-Apr-1314) ----- abt Oct-'''''1313''''', Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England : Edward I, grants the Burgesses licence to trade anywhere they wish, except with Scotland (''paraphrased, but based on lovely Scottish trade papers I read at the University of Bristol'') ----- 1-Nov-'''''1313''''', Coldingham, Berwickshire, England"Durham Cathedral Archive" [database on-line]. [http://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s19c67wm81v.xml Durham University Archives: Register II], Entry for Walter de Goswyk, 1 Nov 1313, Ref: f.33v-34r : Lease by Geoffrey prior and the convent of Durham {snip} to '''''Walter de Goswyk, Burgess of Berwick'''''; tithes, lands & fisheries of Coldinghamshire, except town of Coldingham. 2yrs length ''comment: I always laugh when I read 'except the town'! These few entries represent a HUGE medieval land deal ~Chris'' ----- 4-Nov-'''''1313''''', Coldingham, Berwickshire, England"Durham Cathedral Archive" [database on-line]. [http://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s19c67wm81v.xml Durham University Archives: Register II], Entry for Walter de Goswyk, 4 Nov 1313, Ref: f.34v-35r : Chirograph lease by Geoffrey prior and the convent of Durham to '''''Walter de Goswyk''''', (basically everything) on Holy Island, except 1/2 the fishing tithes. The monks should receive peat and not be charged at the mill, as they used to be. {paraphrased} ----- 10-Nov-'''''1313''''', Coldingham, Berwickshire, England"Durham Cathedral Archive" [database on-line]. [http://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s19c67wm81v.xml Durham University Archives: Register II], Entry for Walter de Goswyk, 10 Nov 1313, Ref: f.34v-35r :Complicated agreement where Walter sells BACK the Coldinghamshire properties for £800 Sterling, with assurances. ----- Nov-'''''1313''''', ''Historical Context'', Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England : In Nov, the King promotes Ralph Fitzwilliam to Keeper of the castle, naming Simon Warde as Keeper of Berwick ----- '''''1313''''', Legal, Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England"The 4th Report of the Royal Commision of Historical Manuscripts: Vol I", 1874; [https://books.google.com/books?id=uV8pAAAAYAAJ&dq=goswyk%20durham&pg=PA391#v=onepage&q&f=false Books.Google.com], pg. 391; Entry for W. de Goswyk, undated, abt 1313 : '''''W. de Goswyk, burgess of Berwick-on-Tweed''''', appoints Richard le Macoon of Hertrepolle, his attorney, to receive £780 sterling from the Collectors of the customs of Wools, & c. in the port of H, which sum the King had assigned to W part of moneys owing to him ''note: though undated, by reference we can place this after 1311 when his debt was patented, and before 1315 when the issue seemed resolved. ~Chris'' ----- 24-Jun-'''''1314''''', ''Historical Context'', Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England : Edward II of England musters 25,000 men at Berwick, in preparation for the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Bannockburn Battle of Bannockburn] ----- 15-Aug-'''''1314''''', ''Grant'', England"Registrum Palatinum dunelmense: The register of Richard de Kellawe, lord palatine and bishop of Durham, 1311-1316" [https://archive.org/stream/registrumpalati00kellgoog#page/n641/mode/2up/ archive.org], pg.1259, Entry for Walter de Gosewyk, Latin, transcribed by Chris Gorman with Google tools : Grant to '''''Walter de Gosewyk''''', the custody of the heir, and lands of Robert de Epplingden, deceased. Includes marriage of widow 'Joan' (Latin Translation via Google machine language then edited by [[Gorman-1939|Chris Gorman]], words not understood left in latin, quoted in full because its ''my damn translation'')

Richard comes, and with divine permission as bishop of Durham, to all those to whom the the present letters shall come, greeting in the Lord. Know that we have granted dear and faithful '''''Walter de Gosewyk''''', and to keep the world Robert of Epplingdene tenements that belonged to the deceased, within the liberty of bishop of Durham, with the marriage of the heir to Thomas the same Robert disparagatione same without an heir; To have and to hold the aforesaid custody, together with the aforementioned marriage, until the legitimate state paesdicti heir. And if Joan, losing a wife that said Robert Epplingdene, dies; if there is one below the above-mentioned issue, we will and grant for us and our our successors, to establish that the aforesaid Walter, his heirs and assigns, will have the keep the land and buildings are losing the aforesaid Joan held on dowry heritage of the aforesaid heir, said the heir to the legitimate state, and thus, from heir to heir, custody of the said land, and the marriage of sorts how long any heir of the aforesaid heritage have been established. We have also to the aforesaid Walter her marriage portion of the aforesaid John, our dear widow; and Joan We do not want to be married without the consent and permission of the aforementioned Walter, or that the aforesaid Walter, His marriage to satisfy or forfeit his answer to Walter. how long any heir of the aforesaid heritage have been established. We have also to the aforesaid Walter her marriage portion of the aforesaid John, our dear widow; and Joan We do not want to be married without the consent and permission of the aforementioned Walter, or that the aforesaid Walter His marriage to satisfy or forfeit his answer to Walter. We just mentioned, Richard, Bishop of Durham, and his successors, all of the above custody of the land and buildings of the aforesaid, and marriages heir or heirs of the aforesaid, and of Joan the above-mentioned, in the form of the aforesaid, to the aforesaid Walter, his heirs, or assigns, and defend. In witness of which, the seal of one of us the present set. Given in Rychale 15th day of August, in the year 1314.

''note: this needs to be parsed for logic and made more precise ~Chris'' ----- 15-Aug-'''''1314''''', ''Grant'', England"Registrum Palatinum dunelmense: The register of Richard de Kellawe, lord palatine and bishop of Durham, 1311-1316" [https://archive.org/stream/registrumpalati00kellgoog#page/n643/mode/2up archive.org], pg.1260, Entry for Walter de Gosewyk, Latin, transcribed by Chris Gorman with Google tools : Grant of all lands etc of Richard de Strutvile. Marriage of the heir of Richard. If widow of Richard dies, and the heir is still underage, then Walter & his heirs gain lands & marriage of the minor. Widow may marry without permission but gains no rights (Latin Translation via Google machine language then edited by [[Gorman-1939|Chris Gorman]], words not understood left in latin, quoted in full because its ''my damn translation'')

Ward of an heir under age to '''''Walter Gosewyk' ''''' Richard, permission, etc., to all to whom the present letters shall come, greeting in the Lord. Know that we have granted his beloved and faithful Walter de Gosewyk, keep of the land and buildings that were Richard Strutvile's, who died within the bishop of Durham; with the marriage of the heir of the same Richard, without disparagement, the same heir; To have and to hold the aforesaid keep the marriage together as described above, until the legal age of the said heir. And if she is; the wife of the aforesaid Richard Strutvile, has died, the said Heir under age, we will grant for us and our successors, that the aforesaid Walter, heirs or assigns, have custody of the land and the predicted widow, the former wife of the aforesaid Richard held on claiming the heritage of the aforesaid heir, the heir to the aforementioned legal age, and so from heir to heir, custody of the land and buildings of the aforesaid, and the marriage no matter how long any heir of this inheritance is full of age. We have also mentioned the widow of our marriage to Walter; How is the widow of the former wife of the aforesaid Richard Strutville, we would be married without the consent and permission of the aforementioned Walter, or that the aforesaid Walter marriage to his satisfaction, or forfeiting Walter and his answers. We just mentioned, Richard, Bishop of Durham, and his successors should keep all of the aforesaid land and buildings, and the marriage of the heir or heirs of the aforesaid, the aforementioned distribution. Our predictions in the form of the aforesaid Walter, his heirs or assigns, and defend. In witness whereof, apply our set. Given in Rykhale, the sixteenth day of August, AD 1314.

15-Oct-'''''1314''''', Norham, Northumberland, England"Registrum Palatinum dunelmense: The register of Richard de Kellawe, lord palatine and bishop of Durham, 1311-1316" [https://archive.org/stream/registrumpalati00kellgoog#page/n643/mode/2up archive.org], pg. ''misplaced'', Entry for Walter de Gosewyk : ''an obligation of Sir Robert de Coleville to offer up Norham Castle and County to the Bishop of Durham...'' {snip} In witness whereof, once an indenture between the castle and the said '''''Walter Goswyk recently accompanied me to the finish''''' (Latin Translation above via Google machine language then edited by [[Gorman-1939|Chris Gorman]], words not understood left in latin) ----- Jun-'''''1315''''', Various Ports, England"Berwick-upon-Tweed: The history of the town and guild." Scott, J. (1888).London: E. Stock. [https://books.google.com/books?id=-mEBAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA41 archive.org]; Entry for Walter de Goswyk, pg.41

During the [summer of 1315] ships from various ports were sent hither with provisions. A safe-conduct was granted to Thomas de Chescwyk, servant to '''''Walter de Gosewyk, merchant''''', to guide a ship to Berwick with provisions.

''Note: Thomas de Chesswick was also likely 'kin' to Walter by marriage.~ Chris'' ----- Jan-'''''1316''''', Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England : King Robert Bruce attempts for a second time to capture Berwick, failing again. ----- 12-Mar-'''''1316''''', Drax, Yorkshire, EnglandCalendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward II (1313-1317). (accessed [11-Oct-2021]) [https://books.google.com/books?id=V4Ewo3x2qRsC&pg=PA439 Books.Google.com]: pg439, membrane 30. : (re: Drax Manor) (Hugh le Despenser) had conveyed it, (and) lately sold the same to '''''Walter de Gosewyk''''', who granted it to the said Master John de Snaynton. ----- 22-May-'''''1316''''', Honour of Norham, Castle Norham, Northumberland, England"Registrum Palatinum dunelmense: The register of Richard de Kellawe, lord palatine and bishop of Durham, 1311-1316" [https://archive.org/stream/registrumpalati00kellgoog#page/n171/mode/2up/ archive.org], pg.788, Entry for Walterum de Gosewyk : For just 5 months, Walter is '''''Keeper of the Castle of Norham'''''. (this passage still needs transcription from latin)

Commissio ad recipiendum Castrum de Norham Tenore praesentium pateat universis quod nos, Ricardus, permissione divina, Dunolmensis episcopus, dilectos nobis in Christo, Walterum de Gosewyk’, Willelmum de Brakenbyry, Galfridum de Edenham, et Rogerum de Saxton’, et eorum quemlibet, ad recipiendum castrum nostrum de Norham, cum armatura et victualibus ibidem existentibus, ab excellentissimo principe, domino nostro, rege Angliae, cui idem castrum usque ad festum Sancti Johannis Baptistes proximo futuram, ad vehementem ipsius requisitionem, nuper commodavimus, vel a domino Henrico de Beaumont', quem ad custodiam ipsius idem dominus rex deputavit, aut ab alio, ad id potestatem ab eis, vel eorum altero, habente, et ad omnia faciendum, in hac parte, quae necessaria fuerint, assignamus; ratum habituri et firmum quicquid iidem Walterus, Willelmus, Galfridus et Rogerus, aut eorum aliquis, nostro nomine fecerint, vel fecerit, in praemissis. In cujus rei testimonium, sigillum nostrum praesentibus est appensum. Datum apud Rychale, xxiij°. die Maii, anno Domini millesimo ccc°. sextodecimo, et consecrationis nostree quinto.

----- 6-Aug-'''''1316''''', Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England"Calendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward II (1313-1317)", [https://www.archive.org/stream/calendarofpaten02grea#page/526/mode/2up books.google.com], (as accessed [11-Oct-2021]), pg.527-528, membrane 29 - Schedule. : Detailing of King's recent debt to '''''Walter de Gosewyk, burgess of Berwick-upon-Tweed''''', in £383 6s 8d, vis. £300 received from him in loan, and 125 marks paid to Roger de Mowbray per 13 Jul 5 Edw II {paraphrased/snipped} : See Membrane 29 'schedule' which describes in more detail the complicated debt owed Walter by the King. '''''Important Note:''''' ''Roger de Mowbray has ties to Bedfordshire as well as alliances that will play out for hundreds of years around Willington. ~Chris'' ----- 11-Oct-'''''1316''''', Honour of Norham, Castle Norham, Northumberland, England"Calendar of the Fine Rolls:Volume 2 - Edward II (1307-1319)" [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015066344840;view=1up;seq=317 Hathitrust.org] (accessed[12-Oct-2021]), Entry for Walter de Gosewyk, pg305, membrane 13 : Commitment during pleasure to '''''Walter de Gosewyk''''' of the keeping of the Castle and honour of Norham and the land of Haliland, which are of the Bishopric of Durham, Now void. {surrendered & cancelled} ----- 22-Apr-'''''1317''''', Westminster, Middlesex, England"Calendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward II (1313-1317)", [https://books.google.com/books?id=V4Ewo3x2qRsC&pg=PA631 books.google.com], (as accessed [11-Oct-2021]), pg.641, membrane 17. : Walter, was using his mercery skills to move goods into Berwick, with protection from the King

Safe conduct for one year, for '''''Walter de Gosewyk, burgess of the town of Berwick''''', going to divers parts of the realm and Glascony to buy corn, wine and other victuals to take to the town for it's munition, the king having received sufficient security.

----- 4-May-'''''1317''''', Windsor, Berkshire, England"Calendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward II (1313-1317)", [https://books.google.com/books?id=V4Ewo3x2qRsC&pg=PA645 books.google.com], (as accessed [11-Oct-2021]), pg.644, membrane 16. : (Mandate to) '''''Walter de Gosewyk, keeper of the land of 'Halieland' ''''' (for the restitution of the temporalities of the Bishopric of Durham, to Master Louis de Bello Monte, future Bishop of Durham) ----- 15-Jun-'''''1317''''', Westminster, Middlesex, England"Calendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward II (1313-1317)", [https://books.google.com/books?id=V4Ewo3x2qRsC&pg=PA671 books.google.com], (as accessed [12-Oct-2021]), pg.671, membrane 4. : Mandate to John de Wysham to ('''''take''''' to York '''''12 hostages''''') whom: '''''Walter de Gosewyk''''', Ranulph de Holm, Roger Bishop, Will. de Rokesburgh {snip} Burgesses of the town {snip} ----- Walter was forced to hand over his son, Thomas as hostage to the King, and Thomas would be held in prison until May 1319 when Walter is pardoned. He is likely held in York, where admin was centralized for the War against Scotland. ~Chris 1-Sep-1317, Historical Context, Kidnappings and War, the Scottish border : Bishop Lewis de Beaumont, and his brother Henry de Beaumont were kidnapped by Gilbert de Middleton and Walter de Selby, who take them to Mitford Castle for ransom. :That same month, King Robert Bruce attempted a siege of Berwick, which lasted until November before he withdrew. The following April, Peter Sterling was bribed to allow a party of Scots to climb the town wall. : By December, Bishop Lewis de Beaumont is released from Mitford castle after Gilbert Middleton is captured, drawn & quartered. === Seige of Berwick with son as Hostage of the King === Mar-'''''1318''''', Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England : Nearly to the day of his one year agreement to defend Berwick against siege, Robert de Bruce begins an encampment that '''''Walter must repel to win back his son Thomas who is hostage''''' ----- Apr-'''''1318''''', Fall of Berwick, Berwick-Upon-Tweed, '''''Scotland''''' : Berwick-upon-Tweed is captured by Scotland, and would be held until 1333 ----- 30-May-'''''1318''''', ''Receipt'', Durham, England"Durham Cathedral Archive: Miscellaneous Charters" [database on-line]. [https://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s19k41zd510.xml#MC-4690 Durham University Archives: Miscellaneous Charters], Entry for Walter of Goswick, 30 May 1318, Ref: GB-0033-DCD-Misc.Ch. 4552 : Receipt by Walter of Goswick to William of Denham, by the hands of Richard [of Aislaby] subprior of Durham, for £6 sterling in part payment of a debt owed. :: Date: Durham, Tuesday before St Petronilla the virgin 1318. Note: ''Walter of Goswick'' here is probably an artifact of translation from Latin, which did lead at times to actual changes to name use, but in this case, WE are changing the latin, not the individual, who spoke French and Latin? ----- === An appeal to the King, and a pardon === Sep-1318, York, Yorkshire, England : (''paraphrased and condensed'') : Former Burgesses to King: The people request that they can '''''freely reside in England''''' and trade without arrest or attachment of them or their goods, and that their children be released from prison, for their bodies will be ready at the king's pleasure. (image extant but I dont have rights to display, free download from archives somewhere) (needs source chased down, I missed attaching it to my paraphrasing) ----- 11-Nov-'''''1318''''', York, Yorkshire, England"Calendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward II (1317-1321)", [https://books.google.com/books?id=Tes1AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA226 books.google.com], (as accessed [11-Oct-2021]), pg.226, membrane 18. : Grant to William de Ayremynne, Kings clerk, {snip} marriage of (minor) John, son of John de Loudham. King owes '''''Walter de Gosewyk''''' £575 Sterling, £300 received as loan, £125 which Walter paid Roger de Mowbray. ----- 5-Mar-'''''1319''''', Durham, Durham, England"Durham Cathedral Archive: Register II" [database on-line]. [http://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s19c67wm81v.xml Durham University Archives], Entry for Walter de Gosewyk, 5 Mar 1319, Ref: f.60rv

(snip)...there appeared before him Walter de Gosewyk', in person, and John Galon', as proctor of the prior and convent of Durham, the latter showing an agreement wherein the prior and convent admit that they owe Walter 400 marks {snip}

----- 5-Mar-'''''1319''''', Durham, England"Durham Cathedral Archive: Register II" [database on-line]. [http://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s19c67wm81v.xml Durham University Archives], Entry for Thomas de Gosewik, 5 Mar 1319, Ref: f.59v : Grant by Geoffrey, prior of Durham to Thomas, son of Walter de Gosewik, on account of Walter's service to the priory, a yearly pension of 40s, of the exchequer of Durham, with a clerk's robe {snip} ''Note: Is this the first 'clerk/auditor' of the Gostwick line? ~Chris'' ''Note: evidence for son Thomas'' ----- 1-May-'''''1319''''', Berwick-Upon-Tweed, England"United Kingdom National Archives Online" [database on-line]. [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C9529464 Discovery.Nationalarchives.gov.uk] Entry for Walter de Gosewic, Correspondence, 1 May 1319 (accessed [12-Oct-2021]); citing National Archives: Kew, NA Ref: SC8/319/E412 :''Transcription graciously provided by the National Archives: Kew''

'''''Gosewic''''' requests, having regard for his good service, that it be granted that he can live within England without impediment of his body or his goods, and that he is able to trade as otherwise he, his wife and children will perish. He lost all his goods in the betrayal of Berwick, and his wife and household were ransomed by his friends.

----- 20-May-'''''1319''''', ''Royal Pardon'', York, Yorkshire, England"Calendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward II (1317-1321)", [https://books.google.com/books?id=Tes1AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA340 books.google.com], (as accessed [11-Oct-2021]), pg.340, membrane 9.

Pardon to '''''Walter de Gosewyk''''', on account of his good service, of the anger and rancour of mind which the king had conceived against him because the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed, which he and others of the commonalty of that town had received from the king to guard against the Scots and rebels, had been taken and occupied by the king’s enemies and rebels; and restoration of him to the king’s favour. He is not to be molested in person or goods for the loss of the town unless he can be lawfully charged with sedition or assent to tho betrayal of the town. By K. on the information of Hugh le Despenser, the younger. Mandate to the mayor and '''''bailiffs of York to deliver to Walter de Gosewyk, Thomas his son, one of the hostages for the custody of the town of Berwick, now in their custody and in prison'''''. By K. on the information of Hugh le Despenser, the younger.

----- 28-Jun-'''''1319''''', ''Quit Claim'', Durham, Durham, England"Durham Cathedral Archive: Register II" [database on-line]. [http://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s19c67wm81v.xml Durham University Archives], Entry for Walter de Gosewyk, 28 Jun 1319, Ref: f.60v : Quittance by Walter de Gosewyk to the prior and convent of Durham for 100 marks in part repayment of a loan of 400 marks; and undertaking to indemnify them in the event that the king and his heirs should raise the sum from the priory's goods and chattels ''Note: this essentially says, here is £100 so the king wont sell our priory to give you £400'' ----- 2-Jul-'''''1319''''', ''Royal Writ'', York, Yorkshire, England"Durham Cathedral Archive: Register II" [database on-line]. [http://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s19c67wm81v.xml Durham University Archives], Entry for Walter de Gosewyk, 2 Jul 1319, Ref: f.67r : Writ by Edward [II], king of England, to the prior of Durham having pardoned Walter de Gosewyk' following the capture of Berwick {snip} give due answer for any goods or sums of money which he might owe to Walter {snip} ----- abt '''''1319''''', Seal of Walter de Goswyk : Seal design: Oval, a merchant's mark. Size: 22 x 19 mm. Inscription: "✠ S' Ψ WALTERIE Ψ DE Ψ GOSWIC Ψ" (insert image) (Image attached, on request list for license acquisition from NA, or URL to free download) ----- 18-May-'''''1320''''', Durham, England : Receipt from Walter of Goswick to the prior and convent of Durham for 100 marks in part payment of the 400 marks owed for the Pentecost term of 1320 which the prior and convent had been sentenced to pay him by the official of the bishop of Durham. ----- 10-Jun-'''''1320''''', Durham, Durham, England"United Kingdom National Archives Online" [database on-line]. [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C9295109 Discovery.Nationalarchives.gov.uk] Entry for Walter de Gosewyk, Pettition, 10 Jun 1320 (accessed [12-Oct-2021]); citing National Archives: Kew, NA Ref: SC 8/185/9231 : Petition to avoid paying customs after being ruined by the Scottish War. Claimants request duties suspended to get businesses going again. The petition was granted ----- 6-Dec-'''''1320''''', Durham, Durham, England"Durham Cathedral Archive: Register II" [database on-line]. [http://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s19c67wm81v.xml Durham University Archives], Entry for Walter de Gosewyk, 6 Dec 1320, Ref: f.77r : Bond by Geoffrey, prior of Durham, to Walter de Gosewyk, for 40 sacks of clean wool for $120 marks @ 8.5 marks/sack. Acknowledges receipt of money, wool to be delivered to Walters heirs over next three years. ----- Feb-'''''1322''''', ''Death'', Fenwick Manor, Northumberland, England : Walter likely dies at Fenwick Manor, as his lease was until 1327. Walter's brother, Roger is named Executor and begins collecting debts of the 'late Walter' as early as 30-Mar-1322 ----- Mar-'''''1322''''', ''Inquisition Post Mortem'', Fenwick, Northumberland, England"The 45th Annual Report of the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records: Vol II", 7 Aug 1885, Volume 2, Folio 2d, Pontificate of Louis Beaumont [https://books.google.com/books?id=SPwUAAAAQAAJ&q=goswic#v=snippet&q=goswic&f=false books.google.com], pg. 198 : '''''Walter de Goswic'''''. Inquisition Post Mortem taken __ at Fenwic. John de Goswic, of full age, is his true heir. Rosse, a moiety of the Villiage of., Beringdon, land and tenements in the villiage of., Upsetlington, land and tenements in the villiage of; {snip} (''only snippet view is avail for the above, sorry'') ----- Mar-'''''1322''''', Probate Executor, Northumberland, England"Durham Cathedral Archive: Private Seals" [database on-line]. [https://reed.dur.ac.uk/xtf/view?docId=ark/32150_s1vh53wv76d.xml#GB-2230 Durham University Archives], Entry for William de Shafto, 1322, Ref: 2230 : 'William de Shafto, ''an executor of Walter de Gosewyke'' ----- 13-Feb-'''''1336''''', ''Inquisition Post Mortem'', Berrington, Northumberland, England"The 45th Annual Report of the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records: Vol II", 7 Aug 1885, Volume 2, Folio 9d, Pontificate of Richard de Bury [https://books.google.com/books?id=SPwUAAAAQAAJ&q=joanna#v=snippet&q=gosewyk&f=false books.google.com], pg. 198, Pontificate of Richard de Bury : Walter's relict, Joanna, lived until early 1336, when an inquisition was taken, listing her specifically as the widow of Walter.

Johanna, widow of Walter de Gosewyk, Inquisition taken 13 Feb 1336-7, with reference to lands, formerly held by her, which had passed into the hands of the Bishop. Berington, land in; held of the lord of Berington. Reg Vol II, folio 9d.

(''only snippet view is avail for the above, sorry'') ----- == Research Notes == Walter de Goswyk was '''''protected with Clause Nolumus''''' many different years. This clause gave protection ONLY if a person did NOT become elected to any house of law. Essentially it tried to prevent conflict of interest. Re: '''''Complicated debt transactions''''' ''notes regarding King's debts to Walter de Gosewyk.'' Walter was owed this money for almost 5yrs. * King owes Walter de Gosewyk: £452 10s 7.5d :: Walter paid: 22 Feb 1315: £100 paid to Sir Robert de Hastings [Bill under seal of J. Bishop of Bath & Wells] :: 1311: £128 2s paid for victuals, cloth & spices for the King. :: 1212: £224 8s 7 1/2d paid for wages defending Berwick, a bill to Wardrobe of Edw I (These two 'under bills' made to Walter sealed by Ingelard de Warle, Kings clerk, keeper of Wardrobe ~Chris) * King owes Sir Robert de Hastings: (from Wardrobe of Edw I for Wages at Rokesburgh in years 1298-1301) :: 22 Feb 1315: Walter de Gosewyk gives £100 reducing his debt from the King * William de Ayremynne satisfied Walter with letters stating King grants William de Ayremynne the manor of Wykynkby, Linconshire, & lands in Merston, Lincolnshire. * Philip de Lindsey joined the Scotch, so the King assumed the custody of his ward, and so his land rights through the wardship. 1316, Assumed findings of the commission lead by: Adam de Lymbergh and Henry de Baiocis :: John le Chamberlyn, age 15, minor in custody of Philip de Lindesey, living in the manor >> Inherits lands of Merston & Wyknynkby Manor * Commission finds the lands worth £360 or £60/yr (6 yrs lease essentially until the minor John becomes 21yrs old and gains reversion) * Value of £360 satisfies Walter's debt of £452 10s 7.5d if William de Ayremynne delivers the letters he has to the exchequer clearing the King of Walter's debts. * If the king loses the wardship, therefore the right to lease the manor, he will compensate Walter £60L/yr equivalent. ----- Re: Kids parentage I am making the assumption that the listed kids are Walter's. John is firm, as his heir, but Walter (Jr) is a guess. A Walter appears in the 1370's which could be him, but if John inherits it assumes he died before 1333. ~Chris === To Do === * Verify the correct Placename for Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland for 1290-1325 * Get feedback on representing my blended machine/human latin translations, should they quote the orig in latin? * writeup the hostage scenario from 1317 in the BIO section * Ask for feedback on TAGS to include, and if anyone listed should be linked * Break up the profile with sections * pull out all the noted missing citations and find them * reread/edit after a few days go by * check two images to see if they need license under NA distro. Resolution should be fine, both are heavily altered from orig. see 1319 seal copy text, and recheck seal source. * add acknowlegements * add Inquisition Post mortem * fix the currency syntax to use £ properly (one pass review done) * Address '''''John Atkinson's''''' comments about sources for synthesized facts for Walter ** birth on Holy Island ** no source for his death in Feb 1322 in Fenwick? ** ditto for his brother Roger? ** ditto for marriage to Johanna de Cheswyk? ''no specific date evidence, just existence, her maiden name evidence will go on her page'' ** source all three sons, esp two not tied to dowry. (make research notes more clear that addressed some of this already) one down from IPM * Tease out context for Durham Cathedral and role of the Bishop with Walter and his debts, and the church's complicated ties to the Crown. Refactor it in the BIO * Block out brother, and fellow Burgess Roger de Goswyk' page, so I can tie back into the BIO and close out John's ref ask. ----- == Sources == == Acknowledgements == Very special thanks to help received by the following referenced archives and archivists. * Durham University Archives, perhaps the finest access to the 14th century I know. * Everyone at Bedfordshire History organizations...they are all fantastic. Thanks to all those who gave feedback! ~Crabby Chris == Proposed Linkage in the Gostwick global tree == [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Gostwick_Name_Study&public=1 Gostwick Name Study] ''We dont have the precise linkage to these great adventurers who I believe came from across the Black Sea. These placements are very carefully considered, but maybe best help us see which generations would have lived side by side during these almost Domesday era times in England, rather than who shared who's DNA. ~Chris Gorman'' OUR Unknown de Goswyk (bef 1188-aft1225) whose line still lives, ''somehow'' * John de Gosewyk (1204-1260) ** William de Gosewyk (1220-1285) ** Walter de Gosewyk (1222-1260) * Henry de Gaskryk (1210-1250) ** Robert de Gaskryk (1228-1280) ** John de Gascryk (1235-1275)

THIS IS REALLY MY FAMILY BACK IN THE 19TH CENTURY. GERMAN SPEAKING IN WHAT WAS THEN SCHWETZ, WEST PRUSSIA BUT IS NOW SWIECIE, POLAND. WIEDNER IS MY GREATGRANFATHER ET AL AND HEROLDT WAS HIS WIFE. ROBACYNSKA WAS HIS MOTHER. sOLID BLANK WALL FOR ME AT THIS TIME.

Family record from Bible. Handwriting of [[Laughlin-2032|Walter Hart Laughlin (1855-1939)]]. Belongs to [[Smith-232544]]. {{Image|file=Walter_Hart_Laughlin_Bible.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=page 1 }} {{Image|file=Walter_Hart_Laughlin_Bible-1.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=page 2 }} {{Image|file=Walter_Hart_Laughlin_Bible-2.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=page 3 }} {{Image|file=Walter_Hart_Laughlin_Bible.png |align=c |size=l |caption=final entries }}

Gateway Ancestors to [[Plantagenet-70|King Edward III of England Plantagenet]] [[Beville-3|Essex Beville]] [[Bladen-4|Wm Bladen]] [[Blakiston-12|George Blakiston]] [[Blakiston-11|Nehemiah Blakiston]] [[Bosvile-3|Elizabeth Bosvile]] [[Bourchier-16|Mary Bourchier]] [[Brent-190|George Brent]] [[Brent-31|Giles Brent]] [[Brent-317|Robert Brent]] [[Bull-10|Stephen Bull]] [[Calvert-613|Charles Calvert]] [[Carleton-34|Edward Carleton]] [[Codd-38|St. Leger Codd]] [[Coytemore-1|Elizabeth Coytemore]] [[Coytemore-4|Thomas Coytemore]] [[Crymes-17|William Crymes ]] [[Davie-321|Humphrey Davie]] [[Deighton-3| Frances Deighton]] [[Deighton-6|Jane Deighton]] [[Deighton-7|Katherine Deighton]] [[Digges-14|Edward Digges]] [[Drake-15|Robert Drake]] [[Ellis-4443|Rowland Ellis]] [[Fenwick-267|John Fenwick]] [[Fisher-6749|John Fisher]] [[Fleete-1|Henry Fleete]] [[Foliot-56|Edward Foliot]] [[Gurdon-2|Muriel Gurdon]] [[Harleston-17|Elizabeth Harleston]] [[Harleston-16|John Harleston]] [[Horsmanden-2| Warham Horsmanden]] [[Houston-1467|Patrick Houston]] [[Humphrey-70|Anne Humphrey]] [[Launce-4|Mary Launce]] [[Levis-66|Hannah Levis]] [[Levis-65|Samuel Levis]] [[Levis-54|Sarah Levis]] [[Ligon-76|Thomas Ligon]] [[Littleton-208|Nathaniel Littleton]] [[Lloyd-177|Thomas Lloyd]] [[MacKworth-2|Agnes Mackworth]] [[Manwarming-2|Oliver Manwarming]] [[Mauleverer-17|Anne Mauleverer]] [[More-108|Richard More]] [[Need-13|Joseph Need]] [[Need-3|Mary Need]] [[Nelson-804|John Nelson]] [[Nelson-7430|Margaret Nelson]] [[Nelson-696|Philip Nelson]] [[Nelson-3897|Thomas Nelson]] [[Owsley-29|Thomas Owsley]] [[Oxenbridge-28|John Oxenbridge]] [[Pelham-27|Herbert Pelham]] [[Peyton-434|Robert Peyton]] [[Pole-58|William Pole]] [[Pole-68| Elizabeth Pole]] [[Randolph-112|Henry Randolph]] [[Randolph-94|William Randolph]] [[Reade-10|George Reade]] [[Rodney-57|William Rodney]] [[Rudyard-1|Thomas Rudyard]] [[St_Leger-13|Katherine Saint Leger]] [[Saltonstall-27|Richard Saltonstall]] [[Skepper-17|William Skepper]] [[Somerset-57|Mary Somerset]] [[Torrey-93|Samuel Torrey]] [[Torrey-91|William Torrey]] [[Touteville-1|Margaret Touteville]] [[West-424|John West]] [[Wyatt-188|Hawte Wyatt]] ===[[Pack-944|Walter H Pack Jr]] Connections to Gateway Ancestors & to gg's === * 1 [[Beville-27|Essex Beville]] - 7th cousin 10x rem - 6gg - [[Tilney-9|Phillip Tilney]] - 16gg * 2 [[Bladen-4|Wm Bladen]] - 6th cousin 9x rem - 6gg - [[Howard-2| Thomas Howard KG KB]] - 16gg * 3 [[Blakiston-12|George Blakiston]] - 6th cousin 11x rem - 5gg- [[Willoughby-66|Thomas Willoughby]] - 16gg * 4 [[Blakiston-11|Nehemiah Blakiston]] - 7th cousin 10x rem- 6gg- [[Willoughby-66|Thomas Willoughby]] - 16gg * 5 [[Bosvile-3|Elizabeth Bosvile]] - 4th cousin 11x rem - 3gg - [[Grey-162|Thomas Grey KG KB]] - 14gg * 6 [[Bourchier-16|Mary Bourchier]] - 3rd cousin 22x rem - 2gg - [[Louvain-25|Matthew de Louvain]] - 24gg * 7 [[Brent-190|George Brent]] - 8th cousin 10x rem - 7gg - [[Neville-53|Ralph de (Neville) KG, PC]] - 17gg * 8 [[Brent-31|Giles Brent]] - 7th cousin 11x rem - 6gg - [[Neville-53|Ralph de (Neville) KG, PC]] - 17gg * 9 [[Brent-317|Robert Brent]] - 8th cousin 10x rem - 7gg - [[Neville-53|Ralph de (Neville) KG, PC]] - 17gg * 10 [[Bull-10|Stephen Bull]] - 8th cousin 9x rem - 7gg - [[Neville-163|Richard de (Neville)KG]] - 16gg * 11 [[Calvert-613|Charles Calvert]] - 5th cousin 10x rem - 4gg - [[Grey-162|Thomas Grey KG KB]] - 14gg * 12 [[Carleton-34|Edward Carleton]] - 5th cousin 12x rem - 4gg - [[Gascoigne-463|William Gascoigne XI]] - 16gg * 13 [[Codd-38|St. Leger Codd]] -7th cousin 10x rem-6gg -[[Wydeville-1|Richard Wydeville KG]] - 16gg * 14 [[Coytemore-1|Elizabeth Coytemore]] - 6th 12x rem - 5gg- [[Stanley-421|Thomas Stanley KG]] - 17gg * 15 [[Coytemore-4|Thomas Coytemore]] - 6th cousin 12x rem - 5gg - [[Stanley-421|Thomas Stanley KG]] - 17gg * 16 [[Crymes-17|William Crymes ]] - 8th cousin 8x rem - 7gg - [[Howard-196|John Howard KG]] - 15gg * 17 [[Davie-321|Humphrey Davie]] - 6th cousin 12x rem - 5gg - [[Bonville-3|William Bonville KG]] - 17gg * 18 [[Deighton-3| Frances Deighton]] - 6th cousin 12x rem - 5gg - [[Mowbray-17|Isabel Mowbray]] - 17gg * 19 [[Deighton-6|Jane Deighton]] - 6th cousin 12x rem - 5gg - [[Mowbray-17|Isabel (Mowbray) Berkeley]] - 17gg * 20 [[Deighton-7|Katherine Deighton]] - 6th cousin 12x rem - 5gg - [[Mowbray-17|Isabel|Mowbray]] - 17gg * 21 [[Digges-14|Edward Digges]] -6th cousin 11x rem - 5gg -[[Wydeville-1|Richard Wydeville KG]] - 16gg * 22 [[Drake-15|Robert Drake]] - 5th cousin 12x rem - 4gg - [[Neville-163|Richard de (Neville)KG]] - 16gg * 23 [[Ellis-4443|Rowland Ellis]] - 8th cousin 10x rem - 7gg - [[Stanley-421|Thomas Stanley KG]] - 17gg * 24 [[Fenwick-267|John Fenwick]] - 7th cousin 11x rem - 6gg - [[Stanley-421|Thomas Stanley KG]] - 17gg * 25 [[Fisher-6749|John Fisher]] - 7th cousin 11x rem - 6gg - [[Berkeley-6|John Berkeley]] - 17gg * 26 [[Fleete-1|Henry Fleete]] - 7th cousin 10x rem - 6gg - [[Howard-256|Robert Howard]] - 16gg * 27 [[Foliot-56|Edward Foliot]] - 5th cousin 13x rem - 4gg - [[Mowbray-17|Isabel|Mowbray]] - 17gg * 28 [[Gurdon-2|Muriel Gurdon]] - 5th cousin 11x rem - 4gg - [[Howard-196|John Howard KG]] - 15gg * 29 [[Harleston-17|Elizabeth Harleston]] - 7th cousin 10x rem - 6gg - [[Neville-163|Richard de (Neville)KG]] - 16gg * 30 [[Harleston-16|John Harleston]] - 7th cousin 10x rem - 6gg - [[Neville-163|Richard de (Neville)KG]] - 16gg * 31 [[Horsemanden-2|Warham Horsemanden]]-7th cousin10x rem-6gg-[[Wydeville-1|Richard Wydeville KG]]-16gg * 32 [[Houston-1467|Patrick Houston]] - 6th cousin 10x rem - 5gg - [[Seton-64|George Seton]] - 15gg * 33 [[Humphrey-70|Anne Humphrey]] - 6th cousin 9x rem - 5gg - [[Howard-2| Thomas Howard KG KB]] - 14gg * 34 [[Launce-4|Mary Launce]] - 7th cousin 10x rem - 6gg - [[Tilney-9|Phillip Tilney]] - 16gg * 35 [[Levis-66|Hannah Levis]] - 9th cousin 9x rem - 8gg - [[Neville-53|Ralph de (Neville) KG, PC]] - 17gg * 36 [[Levis-65|Samuel Levis]] - 9th cousin 9x rem - 8gg - [[Neville-53|Ralph de (Neville) KG, PC]] - 17gg * 37 [[Levis-54|Sarah Levis]] - 9th cousin 9x rem - 8gg - [[Neville-53|Ralph de (Neville) KG, PC]] - 17gg * 38 [[Ligon-76|Thomas Ligon]] - 5th cousin 13x rem - 4gg - [[Mowbray-17|Isabel|Mowbray]] - 17gg * 39 [[Littleton-208|Nathaniel Littleton]]-8th cousin 10xrem-7gg- [[Cherleton-4|Edward de Cherleton KG]] - 17gg * 40 [[Lloyd-177|Thomas Lloyd]] - 8 cousin 10x rem - 7gg - [[Cherleton-4|Edward de Cherleton KG]] - 17gg * 41 [[MacKworth-2|Agnes Mackworth]] - 5th cousin 11x rem - 4 gg - [[Sutton-441|Edmund Sutton]] - 15gg * 42 [[Manwarming-2|Oliver Manwarming]]- 8th cousin 9x rem-7gg-[[Strangeways-10|Thomas Strangeways]] -16gg * 43 [[Mauleverer-17|Anne Mauleverer]]- 6th cousin 10x rem- 5gg - [[Gascoigne-56|Wm Gascoigne XII]] - 15gg * 44 [[More-108|Richard More]] - 5th cousin 11x rem - 4gg - [[Sutton-441| Edmund Sutton]] - 15gg * 45 [[Need-13|Joseph Need]] - 9th cousin 9x rem - 8gg - [[Neville-53|Ralph de (Neville) KG, PC]] - 17gg * 46 [[Need-3|Mary Need]] - 9th cousin 9x rem - 8gg - [[Neville-53|Ralph de (Neville) KG, PC]] - 17gg * 47 [[Nelson-804|John Nelson]] - 6th cousin 9x rem - 5gg - [[Stanley-421|Thomas Stanley KG]] - 14gg * 48 [[Nelson-7430|Margaret Nelson]] - 6th cousin 9x rem - 5gg - [[Stanley-421|Thomas Stanley KG]] - 14gg * 49 [[Nelson-696|Philip Nelson]] - 8th 9x rem - 7gg - [[Tiptoft-14|Sir John Tiptoft KB]] - 16gg * 50 [[Nelson-3897|Thomas Nelson]] - 8th 9x rem - 7gg - [[Tiptoft-14|Sir John Tiptoft KB]] - 16gg * 51 [[Owsley-29|Thomas Owsley]] - 7th cousin 10x rem - 6gg -[[Wydeville-1|Richard Wydeville KG]] - 16gg * 52 [[Oxenbridge-28|John Oxenbridge]] - 6th cousin 7x rem - 5gg - [[Neville-163|Richard de (Neville)KG]] - 16gg * 53 [[Pelham-27|Herbert Pelham]] - 5th cousin 14x rem - 4gg - [[Boleyn-3|William Boleyn KB]] - 18gg * 54 [[Peyton-434|Robert Peyton]] - 10th cousin 8x rem - 9gg - [[Fitzwilliam-93|William Fitzwilliam]] - 17gg * 55 [[Pole-58|William Pole]] - 9th cousin 12x rem - 8gg - [[Courtenay-26|Hugh de Courtenay]] - 20gg * 56 [[Pole-68|Elizabeth Pole]] - 9th cousin 12x rem - 8gg - [[Courtenay-26|Hugh de Courtenay]] - 20gg * 57 [[Randolph-112|Henry Randolph]] - 12th cousin 8x rem - 11gg- [[Courtenay-25|Hugh de Courtenay KG]] - 19gg * 58 [[Randolph-94|William Randolph]] - 13th cousin 7x rem - 12gg- [[Courtenay-25|Hugh de Courtenay KG]] - 19gg * 59 [[Reade-10|George Reade Esq]]-10th '''greatgrandfather''' - [[Pack-944|Walter Henderson Pack Jr]] * 60 [[Rodney-57|William Rodney]] - 8th cousin 12x rem - 7gg - [[Wadham-3|John Wadham]] - 19gg * 61 [[Rudyard-1|Thomas Rudyard]] - 9th cousin 11x rem - 8gg - [[Ferrers-70|Robert de Ferrers]] - 19gg * 62 [[St_Leger-13|Katherine Saint Leger]] - 3rd 14x rem - 2gg - [[Baker-148|John Baker]] - 16gg * 63 [[Saltonstall-27|Richard Saltonstall]] - 5th cousin 11x rem - 4gg - [[Gascoigne-56|Wm Gascoigne XII]] - 15gg * 64 [[Skepper-17|William Skepper]] - 9th cousin 11x rem - 8gg - [[Dronsfield-8|John Dronsfield]] - 19gg * 65 [[Somerset-57|Mary Somerset]] - 4th cousin 10x rem - 3gg - [[FitzWilliam-358|Anne FitzWilliam Cooke]] - 13gg * 66 [[Torrey-93|Samuel Torrey]] - 11th cousin 10x rem - 10gg - [[Courtenay-26|Hugh de Courtenay]] - 20gg * 67 [[Torrey-91|William Torrey]] - 11th cousin 10x rem - 10gg - [[Courtenay-26|Hugh de Courtenay]] - 20gg * 68 [[Touteville-1|Margaret Touteville]] - 3rd cousin 12x rem - 2gg - [[FitzWilliam-250|Wm FitzWilliam]] - 14gg * 69 [[West-424|John West]] - 4th cousin 15x rem - 3gg - [[Boleyn-3|William Boleyn KB]] - 18gg * 70 [[Wyatt-188|Hawte Wyatt]] - 10th cousin 10x rem - 9gg - [[Courtenay-25|Hugh de Courtenay KG]] - 19gg George Reade Esq. is the 10th great grandfather of [[Pack-944|Walter Pack Jr]] :1. Walter is the son of [[Pack-530|Walter Pack Sr.]] DNA confirmed :2. Walter is the son of [[Lilly-713|Jamie Lee (Lilly) Pack]] DNA confirmed :3. Jamie is the daughter of [[Lilly-400|Ali Walter Lilly]] DNA confirmed :4. Ali is the son of [[Lilly-397|James Floyd Coleman Lilly]] DNA confirmed :5. James is the son of [[Lilly-426|Margaret Tiffany Lilly]] DNA confirmed :6. Margaret is the daughter of [[Shrewsbury-127|Mary Elizabeth (Shrewsbury) Lilly]] DNA confirmed :7. Mary is the daughter of [[Shrewsbury-127|Phillip Thomas Shrewsbury]] DNA confirmed :8. Phillip is the son of [[Clay-2160|Mary Elizabeth (Clay) Wood]] [confident] :9. Mary is the daughter of [[Lewis-11286|Martha Ann (Lewis) Clay]] [unknown confidence] :10. Martha is the daughter of [[Warner-685|Elizabeth (Warner) Lewis]] [unknown confidence] :11. Elizabeth is the daughter of [[Reade-75|Mildred (Reade) Warner]] [confident] :12. Mildred is the daughter of [[Reade-10|George Reade Esq]] [unknown confidence] :This makes George the tenth great grandfather of Walter. :Governor John Harvey-5093 1630-1680 8th gg to Pack-944 :George Reade-10 Esq. 1608-1671 is the 10th great grandfather of [[Pack-944|Walter Pack Jr]] :Wm Gascoigne-56 XII - 15gg of Pack-944 Edward III is the 9th great grandfather of George Reade-10 :1. George is the son of Mildred (Windebank-2) Reade [confident] :2. Mildred is the daughter of Frances (Dymoke-8) Windebanke [confident] :3. Frances is the daughter of Anne (Tailboys-43) Carr [confident] :4. Anne is the daughter of Elizabeth (Gascoigne-31) Tailboys [confident] :5. Elizabeth is the daughter of William Gascoigne-56 XII [unknown confidence] :6. William is the son of Jane Neville-21 [unknown confidence] :7. Jane is the daughter of John Neville-22 Esq. [unknown confidence] :8. John is the son of Mary (Ferrers-19) Neville [unknown confidence] :9. Mary is the daughter of Joan (Beaufort-1) de Neville LG [confident] :10. Joan is the daughter of John (Plantagenet-66) of Gaunt KG [unknown confidence] :11. John is the son of Edward (Plantagenet-70) of England [confident] :This makes Edward III the ninth great grandfather of George Reade-10.

I wanted to look for Peter Grueber's origins for you and again ran into many difficulties while I was writing a report for you. Maria's father, Peter Kraher, had 12 children and 3 wives, but none Daughter called Maria! Til today ! I just found her! Maria, 13th child - that must be difficult! In fact, she is the 2nd child of Peter Kraher and Margarete Grundtner. Born Aug. 12, 1704. in Saalfelden. She was not entered in the registers of the baptismal records, like all of her 12 other siblings. Now I have searched the baptismal register one more time day after day, page by page, and tried these illegible lettering the pastor to decipher. I will send you a detailed report shortly. Everything is documented with original papers.

From: "Richard M. Wilson" Subject: Will of Walter Lane of Somerset Co., Md., 1715 Date: Fri, 7 May 2004 23:17:29 -0600 [[Lane-472|Walter Lane]] of Somerset Co., Md., attorney, member of the lower house of the Maryland legislature, planter, was born ca. 1648-1650 and died by 1717. A short treatment of his family published recently gives a very misleading picture (Peden, Henry C. and F. Edward Wright, Colonial Families of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, vol. 9 (Lewes, Del.: Delmarva Roots Pub., 2000), 148-151) and what follows is meant as a partial corrective. << In my research I've been able to identify twelve children of Walter Lane (Sr.) of Somerset Co., Md., using his will (transcribed below, in which he mentions only three children by name) in conjunction with the will from 1742 of his eldest son Walter Lane (Jr.) of Craven Co., N.C., vital records from Liber IKL of the Somerset Co. land records, deeds, tax lists, court records, etc. Walter Lane (Sr.) married: (1st) Sarah (Kirk) Gunby on 16 April 1684; and (2nd) Sarah Wilson on 24 September 1689. He mentions a wife in his will, but doesn't name her, nor is she named elsewhere in his estate papers. His children were: Mary - born 23 July 1684, daughter of Walter and Sarah (Kirk) (Gunby) Lane; married William Bevans; probably died by 1742 (not mentioned in brother Walter's will) Joane - born 26 July 1685, daughter of Walter and Sarah (Kirk) (Gunby) Lane; married John Kellum; probably died by 1742 (not mentioned in brother Walter's will) Walter - born ? (eldest son and heir at law according to a deed from 1719); removed to Craven Co., N.C. by the early 1720s; married Mary Norwood, daughter of Edward and Anne Norwood; will 1742 in Craven Co., N.C., proved 1757; son: George Elizabeth - born last day of February, 1691/2, daughter of Walter and Sarah (Wilson) Lane; married (unknown) Maddux by 1712 (mentioned in uncle John Lane's will as "cosin" Elizabeth Mattux); still living in 1742 (mentioned in brother Walter's will) William - born 29 April 1694, son of Walter and Sarah (Wilson) Lane; married Elizabeth (unknown); will 1749 in Worcester Co., Md., proved 1751; children: William, Sarah Blake, Rachel Mills, Ezekiel, Levin, Israel, Mary, Ann, Leah, Walter, Francis, Elenor John - born 8 February 1695/6, son of Walter and Sarah (Wilson) Lane; carpenter; may never have married; seems to have owned little if any land after 1738; living in 1742 (mentioned in brother Walter's will); probably him witnessing will of brother William in 1749; died ?, probably in Worcester Co., Md. George - born ?; married Grace Gunby, daughter of John Gunby; probably removed to Craven Co., N.C. in the early 1730s where his brother Walter sold him land; living in 1742 (mentioned in brother Walter's will); may be his will from Craven Co. in 1771 (wife Rebecca; children: Daniel, Francis, John, Easter Howard, Sarah Loftin, Elizabeth Tillman) Francis - born ?; mariner; married Sarah (unknown); died by 1735, estate probated in Somerset Co., Md., by widow Sarah who married (2nd) Thomas Linsay; daughter: Sarah, who married Isaac Dixon in 1754 Abraham - born ?; probably died between 1740 (mentioned on Somerset Co. tax list) and 1742 (not mentioned in brother Walter's will) Sarah - born ?; married John Goddard; living in 1742 (mentioned in brother Walter's will); probably still living in 1765 when she probated husband's estate in Somerset Co., Md.; children: Francis Lane, George, Sarah Elenor - born ?; married Richard Joseph Hixon; living in 1742 (mentioned in brother Walter's will); son: Walter Hixon Rachel - born ?; apparently never married; living in 1742 (mentioned in brother Walter's will) *********************************************************** Please note that the original spelling (including misspellings), capitalization, punctuation, grammar, etc., have been retained in this transcript. [From: Maryland, Prerogative Court, Wills, vol. 14, ff. 282-283; Family History Library film #0012846] [Short abstract of names: wife (unnamed); son William Lane; daughter Mary, wife of William Bevans; daughter Joane, wife of John Kellum; rest of children (unnamed); land bought from Mark Genderon] *********************************************************** In the name of God amen I Walter Lane of Somerset County in the Province of Maryland Planter being weak in body, but of sound and perfect memory praised be Almighty God and calling to rememberance the uncertan Estate of this Transitory life and that all Flesh must yeild unto death when it shall please God to call doe make and ordain and declare this my last Will and Testamt. in manner and forme following revoking and anulling all former Wills and Testaments by me made Either by word or by writeing and this only to be taken for my last Will and Testament and no other and first being penitent and sorry from the bottom of my Heart for my sins past humbly begging and desireing forgiveness for the same I give and commit my soul to Almighty God my Saviour and redeemer in whom and through the meritts of Jesus Christ I trust and beleive assuredly to be saved and that my Soule with my Body at the Generall day or resurection shall rise again with joy to possess and inheritt the Kingdome of Heaven prepared for his Elect and Chosen and my Body to the Earth now for the setleing of my Temporall Estate and such goods and chattells as it hath pleased God far above my Deserts to bestow upon me I doe order give and dispose the same in manner & forme following vizt. First I will that all those Debts or dues that I owe in right or consience to any person or persons whatsoever shall be well and truely satisfied contented and paid or ordained to be paid within convenient time after my decease by my Executor hereafter named Item I give and bequeath to my Son William Lane my Plantation whereon I now live containing two hundred acres formerly bought by me of Mark Genderon to him and his Heirs for ever Item I give and bequeath to my well beloved wife the third part of my personall Estate Item I give to my Daughter Mary wife to Willm. Bevans one Shilling Item I give and bequeath to my Daughter Joane wife to John Kellum one Shilling The rest of my personall Estate I desire may be equally divided amongst the rest of my children Lastly I doe appoint my Son William Lane Executor of this my last Will and Testament in wittness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seale this twentieth day of Decembr. one Thousand seven hundred and fifteen Walter Lane (seale) Signed Sealed and Delivered in presence of us John Townsend his mark, Jane Townsend her mark, Sarah Townsend her mark And at the End of said Will was thus Endorst This 21st day of March 1716/7 Came before me Tho. [sic] Tounsend Jane Tounsend and Sarah Tounsend in their propper persons and made Oath upon the Holy Evangelist that they saw the above Testator Declare and signe the within Instrumt. as his last Will and Testament and that he published Pronounced & and Declared the same so to be and that at the time of his so doing he was of sound and perfect mind and memory to the best of their knowledge Testes Sa Hopkins Dept. Comr.

I am trying to determine the father of John William "Walter" Newton (1857-1950) my great grandfather. His mother was Mary Ann Newton (1835-1879); father unknown. I believe he and his sister Mary Genevieve/Jeneva went to an Orphanage after their mother died. I am also looking for info on his sister. I have kept my records I have been finding on Ancestry.

I am Walter Duncan Park born 1937, I am trying to add to my family tree, I am using the “My Heritage” computer programme, I have over 3000 people in my tree, mainly on my maternal side, but there are many gaps in the PARK side of the ancestors. Can you help? My father was Walter Park (1912 – 1990) His father was Robert Walter Park (1881 – 1961) he was a well know Cumberland & Westmorland style wrestler, (I have some of his trophies) he had an illegitimate daughter with his sister-in-law and on his death near Southport it was discovered that he had another family. My Great Grandfather was George Park (1853 – 1931) he was at one time licensee of the Plough Inn, Crosthwaite & Lythe, Nr Kendal, Cumbria. His father was Thomas Park (1808 – 1883) His father was John Park (1779 - 1857) The majority of the PARK family that I have been able to trace come from the Kendal area of Cumbria and are mainly farmers. I would be grateful progress beyond John Park, and I am also interested in the brothers and sisters of Robert Walter and their families, names, dates of births, marriages and deaths would be important. Here are the profiles [[Park-1839|Walter Park]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Park-1839&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Walter Park To-Do List|Walter's current to-do list]].''

hi at dead end my dad Walter P Casey born lewisham but dad came from Co Cork any leads possible leads

Walter's Edits {{Image|file=My_Perrott_Family_Data-31.jpg |align=c |size=800 |caption=}}

[[Pack-530|Walter Henderson Pack Sr.]] #[[Barnes-2590|John Barnes]] 1416 England - 1465 England - 13ggf - f #[[Marklin-5|Nicolaus Marklin ]] 1423 Donau-ries, Schwaben, Bavaria, DE - 13ggf - f #[[Stonor-7|Thomas Stonor esq]] 1424 Harpeden, Oxfordshire, Eng -23Apr1474 - 13ggf - f #[[Honywood-2|Allan de Honywood]] 1428 England - 1460 England - 13ggf - f #[[Lovelace-69|lWilliam Lovelace]] 1435 England - 1496 England 13ggf - f #[[Barantyne-3|John Barantyne Esq]] 1436 Haseley & Chalgrove, Oxfordshire, Eng - 30 Jun 1474 Kempston, Bedfordshire, England -13ggf f #[[Wolfhardt-60|Unknown Wolfhardt]] ''Ludwig Bartholomaeus Wolfhardt'' born 1435-1494 #[[Barrett-663|Robert Barrett]] 1437 Aveley, Essex, Eng - 1458 Aveley, Essex, England -13ggf - f #[[Lewknor-24|Richard Lewknor]] 1442 Sherfield, England - 1476 England - 13ggf - f #[[Hales-117|John Hales]] 1448 Tenterden is a town Ashford District of Kent, England. ''12ggf'' f #[[Norwich-54|Henry Norwich]] 1450 - 6 Feb 1510 Wilbraham, Cambridgeshire, Eng 13ggf f #[[Moodye-4|Richard Moodye]] 1450 Harwich, Essex, England- England - 13ggf - f #[[Harpesfield-3|Nicholas Harpesfield Esq]] 1460 St Albans, Hertfordshire, Eng-1485 - 13ggf - f #[[Dineley-4|Edward Dineley]] 1450 Wolverton, Kingsclere, Hampshire, Eng -1549 - 13ggf - f #[[Browne-1858|William Browne]]1450 London,Eng - 3 Jun 1514 London, Middlesex, Eng-13ggf #[[Rentz-11|Ludwig Rentz]] 1450 Ulm, Tübingen, Baden-Württemberg, DE died 1514 in Wiesensteig, Baden-Wurttemburg, Germany - 13ggf - f #[[Hawkins-225|John Hawkins]] 1450 Tavistock, Devon, Eng-1488 Tavistock, Devon, Eng-13ggf-f Eng #[[Harry-145|Stephen Harry]] 1450 England - England - 12ggf - f #[[Honiwood-2|Thomas (Honiwood) de Honywood]] 1455 Honiwood Postling Kent Eng - 1509 Kent, England - 12ggf - f #[[Warner-431|Henry Warner]] 1456 Great Waltham, Essex, Eng- 1504 Great Waltham, Essex, Eng - 13ggf - m #[[FitzWilliam-250|William Fitzwilliam]] 1460 of Greens-Norton, Northamptonshire, England. - 9 Aug 1534 London, England - 13ggf - m #[[Barantyne-2|John Barantyne Esq]] 1460 Goldor, Rufford, Oxfordshire, Eng-21 Dec 1485 -12ggf - f #[[Dymoke-25|Robert Dymoke]] 1461 Scrivelsby Manor, Lincolnshire County, Eng - 13 Apr 1544 Haltham, Lincolnshire County, Eng - 13ggf - m #[[Farley-629|John Farley]] 1465 Bosbury, Herefordshire, England - 1517 England - 13ggf - f #[[Wolfhardt-8|Hans (Wolfhardt) Wohlfahrt]] 1464 Germany - 12ggf - f #[[Giffard-209|John Giffard]]1466 Chillington,,Staffordshire,England-13 Nov 1556 Bridgworth, Shropshire, England - 13ggf m #[[Royall-122|John Royall]]1467 England - 1519 England - 13ggf - f #[[Tailboys-41|George Tailboys]] 1467 South Kyme, Lincolnshire, England - 21 Sep 1538 Bullington, Lincolnshire, England - 13ggf - m #[[Barnes-600|William Barnes]]1468 Wye, Kent England - 27 Nov 1501 Wye, Kent, Eng - 12ggf - f #[[Petre-140|John Petre]]1470 Devon, England - 1530 Tor Brian, Devon - 13ggf - m #[[Colt-10|John Colt]] 1470 ? Lawton, Perth, Scotland - 1507 Scotland - 13ggf - f :'''SPOUSES''' #[[Jermyn-21|Margaret (Jermyn) Barnes]] 1424 England - 1470 - 13ggm #[[Schonthalmaier-1|Anna R Schonthalmaier Marklin]] 1427 Murr US - 13ggm #[[Pole-222|Joan (Pole) Stonor]] Feb 1430 Orleans, Loiret, Centre, France - 28 Feb 1494 - 13ggm #[[Unknown-248523| Katharina (Unknown) de Honywood]] 1430 England - ? - 13ggm #[[Peckam-1|Laura (Peckam) Lovelace]] 1435 England - 1520 - 13ggm #[[Popham-186|Elizabeth (Popham) Barantyne]] 1439 West Tytherley & Popham, Hampshire, England - 1485 - 13ggm #[[Wolfhardt-60|Unknown]]- Ludwig Bartholomaeus ''wife is Anna Gertrude Keuhorn b: 1425'' #[[Knolles-19|Margarey (Knolles) Barrett]] d/aft 1459 Hertfordshire, Eng - 13ggm - f #[[Lewknor-24|Richard Lewknor]] no wife yet listed should be ''(Miss) Michelgrove b. c 1445'' #[[Hales-117|John Hales]] 1448 Tenterden ''spouse is unknown''. 12ggm - f #[[Norwich-54|Henry Norwich]] 1450 - 6 Feb 1510 ''no spouse listed yet''. #[[Sadlier-8|Ursaula (Sadlier) Moodye]] b. 1505 in England - 13ggm - f #[[Norton-409|Agnes (Norton) Harpesfield]] 1450 Nutley, Hampshire, England - 1485 - 13ggm - f #[[Langford-113|Elizabeth Langford]] 1452 Little Langford, Wilton, Wiltshire, Eng-1551-13ggm- f #[[Keble-3|Alice (Keble) Blount]]1475 St. Mary, Aldermary, London, Eng - 8 Jun 1521-13ggm-m #[[Unknown-418380|Walburga Rentz]] 1454-1513 Ulm, Baden-Württemberg, Germany 13ggm - f #[[Amados-1|Joan Amados]] 1465 Launceston, Cornwall, England - 1554 - 13ggm - f #[[Harry-145|Stephen Harry]] 1450 England - ''no spouse yet listed'' #[[Lovelace-68|Thomasina Mary (Lovelace) Honywood]] 1476 Eng - 27 Aug 1558 - 12ggm - f #[[Blennerhassett-194|Mary Blennerhassett]] 1480 Frenze, Norfolk, England - 13gg, - m #[[Hawes-87|Anne (Hawes) FitzWiliam]] 1468 Milton, Northamptonshire, Eng-1507 #[[Stonor-16|Mary (Stonor) Barantyne]] 1464 Stonor,Pyrton,Oxfordshire,Eng-1486 London, Middlesex, England - 1510 12ggm - f #[[Sparrow-162|Anne (Sparrow) Dymoke]] 1470 London, Middlesex, England - 1510 - 13ggm - m #[[Poyntz-107|Margaret (Poyntz) Farley]]1465 North Ockendon, Essex, England - 13ggm - f #[[Wolfhardt-8|Hans (Wolfhardt) Wohlfahrt]] ''no profile Gertrad Maria Kuehorn born 1474'' #[[Gresley-5|Elizabeth (Gresley) Giffard]] b. Drakelow, Derbyshire, , England - 13ggm - m #[[Unknown-286998|Lucitte (Unknown) Royall]] 1467 Essex, England - 1525 - 13ggm - f #[[Gascoigne-31|Elizabeth (Gascoigne) Tailboys]] 1471 Gawthorpe,Yorkshire - Aug 1559 Markenfield Hall, Ripon, Yorkshire, Eng - 13ggm - m #[[Lewknor-8|Bennetta Lewknor Barnes]] 1472 Sussex England - 1523 Wye, Kent, Eng -12ggm- f #[[Colling-11|Alice (Colling) Petre]]1469 Woodlands,Devonshire,Eng 1530 TorBrian, Devon-13ggm- m #[[Colt-10|John Colt]] ''no wife listed possible Elizabeth (Jane) ELRINGTON born 1450'' ---- [http://www.hullhome.com/wolfhardt.gen.htm Wolfhardt Genealogy] Ludwig Bartholomaeus Wolfhardt 1435-1494 in Waiblingen, Neckar Valley, Wuerttemberg, Germany •Note: Reason being found Hans his son who is on my DNA list and Ludwig being son of Haintz Wolffhart b. 1400,.. Ludwig married Anna Gertrude Keuhorn b: 1425 in Baden-W�rttemberg, Germany :[https://bowergenealogy.ca/3/2194.htm Walburga Rentz] 1454-1513 :[https://www.geni.com/people/Thomas-Kuehorn/6000000002187564621Gertrad Maria Kuehorn] :[https://www.jcsisle.com/royall.html The Royall Family] :[https://wikivisually.com/wiki/William_Petre#Second_marriage William Petre] :[http://home.earthlink.net/~smcnulty/Moody.html Descendants of Edmund Moody]

:1024 great great great great great great great great grandparents :512 great great great great great great great grandparents :256 great great great great great great grandparents :128 great great great great great grandparents :64 great great great great grandparents :32 great great great grandparents :16 great great grandparents :8 great grandparents :4 grandparents :2 parents :One child :[[Pack-530|Walter Pack Sr]] '''Granparental Tribe''' '''PATERNAL SIDE PG. 1''' :'''One FATHER - Two Grandparents''' :Paternal: [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=10196860,fa0c [[Pack-531|Winnie Henderson Pack]] 15 Generations 907] :Father of Winnie [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=12108393,fa0c Samuel John Tilden Pack 15 Generations 688] :Mother of Winnie [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=5540785,fa0c Margaret (Dunbar) Pack 15 Generations 646] :'''4 Great Grandparents''' :Father of Samuel John Pack [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=3238800,fa0a [[Pack-149|Samuel Augustus Pack 1845-1893]] 15 Gen 616] :Mother of Samuel John T Pack [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=12117053,fa0a [[Cooper-12074|Rhoda(Cooper) Pack 1851-1937]] 15 Gen 192] :Father of Margaret Dunbar [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=6707409,fa0c [[Dunbar-1226|William Henderson Dunbar]]15 Gen 208] :Mother of Margaret Dunbar [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=3238471,fa0c [[Lilly-207 |Sarah (Lilly) Dunbar]]15 Generations 594] :'''8 Great Great Grandparents''' :Father of Samuel Augustus Pack [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=3238455,fa0a [[Pack-140|John R Pack Sr 1807-1890]] 15 Gen 491] :Mother of Samuel A Pack [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=3238454,fa0a [[Harvey-1530|Elizabeth B Harvey Pack 1814-1858]] 15 Gen 240] :Father of Rhoda Ann Cooper Pack :Mother of [[Cooper-12074|Rhoda(Cooper) Pack 1851-1937]] 15 Gen 192] :Father of [[Dunbar-1226|William Henderson Dunbar]]15 Gen 208] :Mother of William Henderson Dunbar :Father of Sarah Lilly Dunbar :Mother of [[Lilly-207 |Sarah (Lilly) Dunbar]]15 Generations 594] :'''One MOTHER''' - '''2 Grandparents''' :Maternal: [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=10472069,fa0c [[Lilly-713|Jamie Lee [Lilly) Pack]] 15 Generations 1006] :Father of Jamie [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=6123958,fa0c [[Lilly-400|Ali Walter Lilly]] 15 Generations 974] :Mother of Jamie [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=10472080,fa0c [[Mann-3951|Tennarie Caroline (Mann) Lilly]] 15 Generations 474] :'''4 Great Grandparents''' :Father of Ali W Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=6123189,fa0c [[Lilly-397|Rev James Floyd Coleman Lilly]] 15 Generations 742] :Mother of Ali W Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=6124055,fa0c [[Harvey-2855|Margaret Maywood (Harvey) Lilly]] 15 Generations 663] :Father of Tennarie Mann [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=12119356,fa0c [[Mann-4446|Andrew Wilson Mann]] 15 Generations 221] :Mother of Tennarie [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=10472097,fa0c [[Lilly-715|Nancy Caroline (Lilly) Mann]] 15 Generations 317] :'''8 Great Great Grandparents''' :Father of Rev James Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=6124144,fa0c [[Lilly-425|Robert Washington Lilly]] 15 Generations 298] :Mother of Rev James Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=6124152,fa0c [[Lilly-426|Margaret Tiffany (Lilly) Lilly]] 15 Generation 957] :Father of Margaret (Harvey) Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=7426897,fa0c [[Harvey-3442|Vandalia B. Harvey]] 15 Generations 217] :Mother of Margaret (Harvey) Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=3238801,fa0c [[Pack-150|Nancy (Pack) Harvey]] 15 Generations 587] :Father of Andrew Mann [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=12144249,fa0c [[Mann-4451|Hezekiah Mann]] 15 Generations 223] :Mother of Andrew Mann [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=12144319,fa0c [[Shanklin-223|Elizabeth (Shanklin) Mann]] 15 Generations 22] :Father of Nancy (Lilly) Mann [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=2168113,fa0c [[Lilly-89|Rev Joseph L. Lilly]] 15 Generations 348] :Mother of Nancy (Lilly) Mann [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=12126372,fa0c [[Thompson-25421| Elizabeth C. (Thompson) Lilly]] 40] :'''16 Great Great Great Grandparents''' :Father of Robert W Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=7421798,fa0d [[Lilly-506|Thomas Lilly II]] 15 Generations 348] :Mother of Robert W Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=7421811,fa0c [[Payne-3969|Delilah H. (Payne) Lilly]] 15 Generations 21] :Father of Margaret T (Lilly) Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=2168113,fa0c [[Lilly-89|Rev Joseph L. Lilly]] 15 Generations 348] :Mother of Margaret T (Lilly) Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=14226943,fa0c [[Shrewsbury-127|Mary Elizabeth (Shrewsbury) Lilly]] 15 Generations 1007] :Father of Vandalia B. Harvey [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=12116229,fa0c [[Harvey-6203|James Gentry Harvey]] Generations 257] :Mother of Vandalia B. Harvey [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=12116244,fa0c [[Walls-1095|Nancy (Walls) Harvey]] Generations 3] :Father of Nancy (Pack) Harvey [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=3238455,fa0c [[Pack-140|John R. Pack Sr]] Generations 491] :Mother of Nancy (Pack) Harvey [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=3238454,fa0c [[Harvey-1530|Elizabeth Bell (Harvey) Pack]] Generations 186] :Father of Hezekiah Mann [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=12167744,fa0c [[Mann-4459|William Mann]] Generations 31] :Mother of Hezekiah Mann [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=12167816,fa0c [[Stodghill-20|Rhoda (Stodghill) Mann]] Generations 225] :Father of Elizabeth (Shanklin) Mann [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=10370997,fa0c [[Shanklin-150|Absalom Shanklin]] Generations 20] :Mother of Elizabeth (Shanklin) Mann [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=12144370,fa0c [[Lester-2094|Agnes Nancy (Lester) Shanklin]] Generations 1] :Father of Rev Joseph L. Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=187585,fa0c [[Lilly-14|Edmund Lilly]] Generations 452] :Mother of Rev Joseph L. Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=190843,fa0c [[Meador-11|Edith (Meador) Lilly]] Generations 441] :Father of Elizabeth C. (Thompson) Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=4056790,fa0c [[Gore-485|Henry Gore Jr]] Generations 36] :Mother of Elizabeth C. (Thompson) Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=12126604,fa0c [[Thompson-25422|Jane C. (Thompson) Gore]] Generations 3] :'''32 Great Great Great Great Grandparents''' :Father of [[Lilly-506|Thomas Lilly II]] [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=3238714,fa0c [[Lilly-242|Thomas Lilly I 1775-1832]] 15 Generations 452] :Mother of Thomas Lilly II [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&p=2168358 [[Meador-263|Rosanna (Meador) Lilly 1771-1851]] 15 Generations 441] :Father of Delilah (Payne) Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=10403995,fa0c [[Payne-5402|David Payne 1780-1852]] 15 Generations 17] :Mother [[Payne-3969|Delilah (Payne) Lilly]] [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=4173081,fa0c [[Nossaman-13|Nancy (Nossaman) Payne 1782-1815]] 15 Generations 3] :Father of [[Lilly-89|Rev Joseph L. Lilly]] [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=187585,fa0a [[Lilly-14|Edmund Lilly 1772-1832]] 15 Generations 446 ] :Mother of Rev Joseph Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=190843,fa0a [[Meador-11|Edith (Meador) Lilly 1765-1860]] 15 Generations 435] :Father of Mary (Shrewsbury) Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=9097218,fa0a [[Shrewsbury-61|Phillip T Shrewsbury 1778-1824]] 15 Generations 737] :Mother of Mary (Shrewsbury) Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=9097470,fa0a [[Maxey-885|Lucy(Maxey)Shrewsbury 1786-1866]] 15 Gen 773] :Father of James Gentry Harvey [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=357229,fa0a [[Harvey-118|Richard V Harvey 1782-1857]] 15 Gen 135] :Mother of James Gentry Harvey [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=3238798,fa0a [[Gentry-524|Dorothy (Gentry) Harvey 1785-1857]] 15 Gen 622] :Father of Nancy (Walls) Harvey :Mother of [[Walls-1095|Nancy (Walls) Harvey]] Generations ] :Father of [[Pack-140|John R. Pack Sr]] Generations ] :Mother of John R Pack Sr :Father of Elizabeth B (Harvey) Pack :Mother of [[Harvey-1530|Elizabeth Bell (Harvey) Pack]] Generations ] :Father of [[Mann-4459|William Mann]] Generations ] :Mother of William Mann :Father of Rhoda (Stodghill) Mann :Mother of [[Stodghill-20|Rhoda (Stodghill) Mann]] Generations ] :Father of [[Shanklin-150|Absalom Shanklin]] Generations ] :Mother of Absalom Shanklin :Father of Agnes Nancy (Lester) Shanklin :Mother of [[Lester-2094|Agnes Nancy (Lester) Shanklin]] Generations ] :Father of [[Lilly-14|Edmund Lilly]] Generations ] :Mother of Edmund Lilly :Father of Edith (Meador) Lilly :Mother of [[Meador-11|Edith (Meador) Lilly]] Generations] :Father of [[Gore-485|Henry Gore Jr]] Generations ] :Mother of Henry Gore Jr :Father of Jane (Thompson) Gore :Mother of [[Thompson-25422|Jane C. (Thompson) Gore]] Generations ]

[[Pack-530|Walter Henderson Pack Sr.]] '''Pg. 2 Maternal Side''' :'''One MOTHER''' - '''2 Grandparents''' :Maternal: [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=10472069,fa0c [[Lilly-713|Jamie Lee [Lilly) Pack]] 15 Generations 1006] :Father of Jamie [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=6123958,fa0c [[Lilly-400|Ali Walter Lilly]] 15 Generations 974] :Mother of Jamie [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=10472080,fa0c [[Mann-3951|Tennarie Caroline (Mann) Lilly]] 15 Generations 474] :'''4 Great Grandparents''' :Father of Ali W Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=6123189,fa0c [[Lilly-397|Rev James Floyd Coleman Lilly]] 15 Generations 742] :Mother of Ali W Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=6124055,fa0c [[Harvey-2855|Margaret Maywood (Harvey) Lilly]] 15 Generations 663] :Father of Tennarie Mann [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=12119356,fa0c [[Mann-4446|Andrew Wilson Mann]] 15 Generations 221] :Mother of Tennarie [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=10472097,fa0c [[Lilly-715|Nancy Caroline (Lilly) Mann]] 15 Generations 317] :'''8 Great Great Grandparents''' :Father of Rev James Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=6124144,fa0c [[Lilly-425|Robert Washington Lilly]] 15 Generations 298] :Mother of Rev James Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=6124152,fa0c [[Lilly-426|Margaret Tiffany (Lilly) Lilly]] 15 Generation 957] :Father of Margaret (Harvey) Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=7426897,fa0c [[Harvey-3442|Vandalia B. Harvey]] 15 Generations 217] :Mother of Margaret (Harvey) Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=3238801,fa0c [[Pack-150|Nancy (Pack) Harvey]] 15 Generations 587] :Father of Andrew Mann [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=12144249,fa0c [[Mann-4451|Hezekiah Mann]] 15 Generations 223] :Mother of Andrew Mann [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=12144319,fa0c [[Shanklin-223|Elizabeth (Shanklin) Mann]] 15 Generations 22] :Father of Nancy (Lilly) Mann [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=2168113,fa0c [[Lilly-89|Rev Joseph L. Lilly]] 15 Generations 348] :Mother of Nancy (Lilly) Mann [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=12126372,fa0c [[Thompson-25421| Elizabeth C. (Thompson) Lilly]] 40] :'''16 Great Great Great Grandparents''' :Father of Robert W Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=7421798,fa0d [[Lilly-506|Thomas Lilly II]] 15 Generations 348] :Mother of Robert W Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=7421811,fa0c [[Payne-3969|Delilah H. (Payne) Lilly]] 15 Generations 21] :Father of Margaret T (Lilly) Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=2168113,fa0c [[Lilly-89|Rev Joseph L. Lilly]] 15 Generations 348] :Mother of Margaret T (Lilly) Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=14226943,fa0c [[Shrewsbury-127|Mary Elizabeth (Shrewsbury) Lilly]] 15 Generations 1007] :Father of Vandalia B. Harvey [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=12116229,fa0c [[Harvey-6203|James Gentry Harvey]] Generations 257] :Mother of Vandalia B. Harvey [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=12116244,fa0c [[Walls-1095|Nancy (Walls) Harvey]] Generations 3] :Father of Nancy (Pack) Harvey [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=3238455,fa0c [[Pack-140|John R. Pack Sr]] Generations 491] :Mother of Nancy (Pack) Harvey [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=3238454,fa0c [[Harvey-1530|Elizabeth Bell (Harvey) Pack]] Generations 186] :Father of Hezekiah Mann [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=12167744,fa0c [[Mann-4459|William Mann]] Generations 31] :Mother of Hezekiah Mann [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=12167816,fa0c [[Stodghill-20|Rhoda (Stodghill) Mann]] Generations 225] :Father of Elizabeth (Shanklin) Mann [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=10370997,fa0c [[Shanklin-150|Absalom Shanklin]] Generations 20] :Mother of Elizabeth (Shanklin) Mann [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=12144370,fa0c [[Lester-2094|Agnes Nancy (Lester) Shanklin]] Generations 1] :Father of Rev Joseph L. Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=187585,fa0c [[Lilly-14|Edmund Lilly]] Generations 452] :Mother of Rev Joseph L. Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=190843,fa0c [[Meador-11|Edith (Meador) Lilly]] Generations 441] :Father of Elizabeth C. (Thompson) Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=4056790,fa0c [[Gore-485|Henry Gore Jr]] Generations 36] :Mother of Elizabeth C. (Thompson) Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=12126604,fa0c [[Thompson-25422|Jane C. (Thompson) Gore]] Generations 3] :'''32 Great Great Great Great Grandparents''' :Father of [[Lilly-506|Thomas Lilly II]] [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=3238714,fa0c [[Lilly-242|Thomas Lilly I 1775-1832]] 15 Generations 452] :Mother of Thomas Lilly II [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&p=2168358 [[Meador-263|Rosanna (Meador) Lilly 1771-1851]] 15 Generations 441] :Father of Delilah (Payne) Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=10403995,fa0c [[Payne-5402|David Payne 1780-1852]] 15 Generations 17] :Mother [[Payne-3969|Delilah (Payne) Lilly]] [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=4173081,fa0c [[Nossaman-13|Nancy (Nossaman) Payne 1782-1815]] 15 Generations 3] :Father of [[Lilly-89|Rev Joseph L. Lilly]] [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=187585,fa0a [[Lilly-14|Edmund Lilly 1772-1832]] 15 Generations 446 ] :Mother of Rev Joseph Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=190843,fa0a [[Meador-11|Edith (Meador) Lilly 1765-1860]] 15 Generations 435] :Father of Mary (Shrewsbury) Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=9097218,fa0a [[Shrewsbury-61|Phillip T Shrewsbury 1778-1824]] 15 Generations 737] :Mother of Mary (Shrewsbury) Lilly [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=9097470,fa0a [[Maxey-885|Lucy(Maxey)Shrewsbury 1786-1866]] 15 Gen 773] :Father of James Gentry Harvey [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=357229,fa0a [[Harvey-118|Richard V Harvey 1782-1857]] 15 Gen 135] :Mother of James Gentry Harvey [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&x=3238798,fa0a [[Gentry-524|Dorothy (Gentry) Harvey 1785-1857]] 15 Gen 622] :Father of Nancy (Walls) Harvey :Mother of [[Walls-1095|Nancy (Walls) Harvey]] Generations ] :Father of [[Pack-140|John R. Pack Sr]] Generations ] :Mother of John R Pack Sr :Father of Elizabeth B (Harvey) Pack :Mother of [[Harvey-1530|Elizabeth Bell (Harvey) Pack]] Generations ] :Father of [[Mann-4459|William Mann]] Generations ] :Mother of William Mann :Father of Rhoda (Stodghill) Mann :Mother of [[Stodghill-20|Rhoda (Stodghill) Mann]] Generations ] :Father of [[Shanklin-150|Absalom Shanklin]] Generations ] :Mother of Absalom Shanklin :Father of Agnes Nancy (Lester) Shanklin :Mother of [[Lester-2094|Agnes Nancy (Lester) Shanklin]] Generations ] :Father of [[Lilly-14|Edmund Lilly]] Generations ] :Mother of Edmund Lilly :Father of Edith (Meador) Lilly :Mother of [[Meador-11|Edith (Meador) Lilly]] Generations] :Father of [[Gore-485|Henry Gore Jr]] Generations ] :Mother of Henry Gore Jr :Father of Jane (Thompson) Gore :Mother of [[Thompson-25422|Jane C. (Thompson) Gore]] Generations ]

I had been contacted by a young woman in Liverpool UK asking if "Your Paul is the Paul I'm looking for." It seems that in WWII there was a Paul J. Walton US Army medic in the Sand-hills region of England who "courted" her Grandmother and much of the info that I've since discovered leads me to believe that MY Paul is indeed the Paul that she is looking for. Her father is the offspring of that courtship and because of circumstances not listed, the child was successfully hidden and the Grandmother died without discussing this "Paul" with anyone. This is but one mystery in the closets that appear to be locked by closed lips and the grave.

The Walton Road was one of the principal roads connecting Knoxville and Nashville in the late 18th and 19th centuries. Completed in 1801 and officially designated as the Cumberland Turnpike, it became commonly known as the Walton Road in honor of its primary builder, [[Walton-7544|Captain William Walton]] of Carthage. Upon its completion, the Walton Road served as the primary migratory route of settlers who traveled from East Tennessee to the settlements along the Cumberland River. Captain William Walton was a native of Bernie County, North Carolina, who immigrated to present-day Tennessee in 1785 following service in the Revolutionary War. He and his family arrived via the Cumberland Gap, where Tennessee, Virginia, and Kentucky meet, and arrived in Tennessee through Kentucky. It was a circuitous route from North Carolina. Several such paths to the Cumberland settlements existed by 1780. These early paths were used by Native Americans, but were originally the migratory routes carved out by grazing herds such as bison. In their movement, the animals sought the path of least resistance across the rugged terrain. Therefore, their traces became logical foundations for road-building projects. As an early pioneer to Middle Tennessee, Walton experienced the difficulties of passage through dense woodland inhabited by Native tribes and wild animals. From the experience, he determined to alleviate the arduous challenge of settlement by building a wagon trail for future pioneers. The Walton Road, though not the first east-west route to the area, was completed at a time of heavy migration and thus was extremely important in the settlement of the Cumberland Plateau and Middle Tennessee. Leaders in the Cumberland Settlements, Anthony Bledsoe, James Robertson and James Donelson, had petitioned the General Assembly of North Carolina for the building of a direct road between East and Middle Tennessee. In the November Session of 1787, the Assembly issued the following: An Act to Effect the Cutting and Clearing a Road from the Lower End of Clinch Mountain to the Cumberland Settlements, and for Preserving and Granting Safety to the Inhabitants Thereof I. Be it Enacted by the General Assembly of the State of North Carolina, and it is hereby Enacted by the authority of the same, That it shall and may be lawful for the commanding officers [of Sumner and Davidson Cos. Militia] to appoint two or more persons to examine, survey and mark out the best and most convenient way from the lower end of Clinch Mountain to the settlements of Cumberland as aforesaid; and the said commanding officers are hereby vested with full power and authority to order out the militia of the counties of Davidson and Sumner, to cut and clear the road so marked as aforesaid, under the direction of themselves or either of them, or any of the field officers by them appointed to superintend the same. The road was to connect Fort Southwest Point on the Clinch River in present-day Kingston to present-day Davidson County. Militiamen who toiled on the road’s construction received land grants for their service. Just as divergent paths existed from Kentucky into Middle Tennessee, so were a variety of roads built to connect the Cumberland settlements with East Tennessee. Various roads were known by different names, as these pioneer trails became incorporated and overlapped with one another in some sections. The Walton Road was also known as the Cumberland Road and these two designations have led to some confusion among historians. Similarly, to the northeast of Fort Southwest Point, another early pioneer road was known as the Emory (also spelled Emery) Road. It followed an Indian trace known as Tollunteeskee’s Trail. Emory Road left present-day Grainger County, traversing Knox County to cross the Clinch River at Lea’s Ford, and continued through present-day Oak Ridge, Winter’s Gap (Oliver Springs), present-day Wartburg and Lansing, and on to Standing Stone (Monterey). The Emory Road was commissioned by the Continental Congress and was completed in 1788. The Emory Road was also varyingly known as the Avery Trace and the Old North Carolina Road. The identification of the Emory Road as the Avery Trace in particular is widely disputed by historians. Supposedly named for early pioneer Peter Avery, his name was never mentioned by the North Carolina legislature as having anything to do with any road. The legend of Avery’s Trace likely came from stories of an early historian Captain William McElwee of Roane County, Tennessee. His anecdotal histories, while interesting and entertaining lacked any documentation. The author, Harriette Simpson Arnow, in her definitive works Seedtime on the Cumberland and Flowering of the Cumberland never mentioned the word “Avery.’ The different names for these roads have resulted in inconsistent maps and labeling by present-day historians. In 1799, when William Walton commenced to build a road from the confluence of the Cumberland and Caney Fork Rivers to Southwest Point (present-day Kingston), he similarly incorporated some portions of older roads, including parts of Tollunteeskee’s Trail and the Holston Road. As a prominent resident of newly-established Smith County, Walton requested permission from Territorial Governor William Blount to construct a road from the forks of the Caney River eastward through Pekin, White Plains, Crab Orchard and Kimbrough, at the foot of Roane Mountain. Stump-free and fifteen feet wide, Walton Road was the early-nineteenth-century antecedent of modern U.S. 70, which closely follows the historic road’s path from the Cumberland River eastward. Bridges or fords were built at streams, and tollgates were constructed at designated points along the route. When it was completed, a traveler in 1802 described the road as “broad and commodious as those in the environs of Philadelphia.” The road was marked every three miles with mileage markers and stands (inns) were built a day’s journey apart to provide lodging and dining. Many remnants of the historic road are visible to drivers along U.S. 70. Walton Road left Carthage in Smith County heading eastward to Elmwood, established in 1828. From there it rose to Chestnut Mound a nd then ran north of Baxter through Blackburn Springs (Double Springs) and north of Cookeville in Putnam County. The historic road paralleled present-day Hwy. 70 in the western part of Putnam County and the railroad in the eastern part of the county. East of Cookeville, the historic road passed through an important stand in White Plains before rising to Monterey on the Cumberland Plateau. This 900’ ascent (or descent) was exhausting for travelers and their animals. East of Monterey, much of the historic roadbed lies beneath the modern highway as it passes into Cumberland County. East of Mayland was another important stop along Walton Road known as Johnson’s Stand. It was about here that the historic road continued east across the Obed River, where a stone bridge crossing is visible on the river bottom. At the river was Graham Stand, which accommodated travelers when the river flooded its banks and could not be safely crossed. Walton Road continued east past Crossville and into Crab Orchard. Another steep ascent/descent occurred east of Crab Orchard at Spencer’s Mountain before the road passed by waterfalls at Ozone. Walton Road (and also U.S. 70) passed through Walden’s Ridge through Kimbrough Gap to present-day Rockwood in Roane County. Here Walton Road incorporates previous pioneer roads, the Avery Trace and Emery Road. Walton Road influenced the transportation routes into the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries. The Tennessee Central Railroad built in 1890, followed Walton Road. The Tennessee Central was smaller than its competitor, the Louisville & Nashville (L&N), and provided an important conduit between the Upper Cumberland region and both Nashville and Knoxville. Remnants of the abandoned railroad bed still identify the original Walton Road, especially in Cumberland County. In western Putnam and eastern Smith Counties, traces of Walton Road can be identified as depressions next to the railroad. Following World War II, Eisenhower’s Interstate system logically followed previous infrastructure efforts, and U.S. 70, and by extension Walton Road, influenced the path of Interstate 40 through Middle and East Tennessee. Several historical markers identify remnants of historic trails in Middle Tennessee. The Old Walton Road Chapter of the DAR dedicated markers in 1936 in Putnam County. The first was on U.S. 70 east of Cookeville, noting the accomplishments of early settler William Quarles. His White Plains plantation was at an important crossroads. The second marker was west of Cookeville, also marking Walton Road. The social structure of settlements along the Walton Road were somewhat different than other parts of the Cumberland Plateau. As noted in Webb (1960), communities often evolved with the betterment of roads and connections. In the central region of the Cumberland Plateau, communities were built on uplands, rather than on the valley bottoms as was often done where the valleys were broader and flatter. Rural “neighborhoods” evolved from a collection of homesteads along a portion of the road. Churches or schools were built and shared among the “neighborhoods.” http://waltonroad.com/historical-significance The Walton Road played a major part in the settlement of the area between the Cumberland Plateau and the Cumberland River. Passing through what are today Roane, Cumberland, Smith, and Putnam Counties, it was not the first road through the area but followed older paths at several points. Nevertheless, by providing an adequate and relatively secure avenue to the west, the Walton Road served as an enticement to settlers contemplating the journey. The road was named for one of its surveyors and builders, William Walton of Carthage. In 1795 Walton, who anticipated profits from the promotion of travel along the route, secured permission from Governor William Blount for the construction of the first section of the road from the junction of the Cumberland and Caney Fork Rivers in Smith County (Carthage) to a point on the North Carolina Military Trace (Avery Trace) at Brotherton in modern Putnam County. Walton completed the project in the autumn of 1795 at about the same time he received a license to operate a ferry at the junction of the rivers. In 1799 the general assembly appointed Walton, William Martin, and Robert Kyle to establish a new east-west road. Completed in 1801 and officially designated as the Cumberland Turnpike, but popularly called Walton Road, it traversed over one hundred miles of wilderness from Southwest Point to Carthage. The new road was fifteen feet wide and free of stumps. It was to be leveled on the sides of hills and have bridges or causeways built over streams. Mile markers blazed on trees or signs appeared every three miles. Tollgates and stands (inns) were established along the route. Spencer’s Mountain at Crab Orchard in Cumberland County, named for pioneer Thomas “Bigfoot” Spencer, was the most dangerous, and the most talked about, point on the Walton Road. Although construction of I-40 destroyed the side of the mountain, Spencer’s Rock still marks the path of the road up the mountain. U.S. 70 and the railroad followed the same path as the Walton Road to descend into Roane County. The steep descent down Walden’s Ridge through Kimbrough Gap on the south side of Mount Roosevelt received some comment from the travelers, but it evidently did not create the same intensity of fear as Spencer’s Rock. Walton Road served the traveling public into the twentieth century, providing the foundation for newer roads until the construction of Interstate 40. The Tennessee Central Railroad, built in the 1890s, followed alongside the Walton Road, particularly in Cumberland County. One way to trace the old road today is by locating the abandoned railroad bed. U.S. 70N, built in the 1920s, followed the Walton Road and built on top of the road in several parts of western Putnam County and eastern Smith County.Tennessee Encyclopedia. https://tennesseeencyclopedia.net/entries/walton-road/ . Walton Road. W. Calvin Dickinson The trails, traces, and finally roads used by early immigrants to travel to the Cumberland settlements had two main routes. A northern route started south of Clinch Mountain (near Blaine), crossed the Clinch River (east of Oak Ridge), and continued across the Cumberland Mountains to Standing Stone (Monterey). A later southern route passed by Knoxville to Kingston as settlements grew in that area, crossed the Clinch River at Southwest Point (near Kingston), and rejoined the northern route at Johnson's Stand near Standing Stone. The routes again separated near the Cumberland River, with a northern route that crossed the river at Fort Blount near the mouth of Flynn's Creek and a later southern route that crossed the Cumberland at the mouth of the Caney Fork River (near Carthage). The routes rejoined north of the Cumberland River and terminated at Nashville. The earlier northern route from East to Middle Tennessee followed sections of an old Indian trail known as Tollunteeskee's Trail. Long hunter James Smith used this trail as early as 1766. The Cherokees claimed the territory between the Clinch River and a treaty line west of Standing Stone (Monterey) and disputed the right of whites to pass through their land without permission. James Robertson's overland trip in 1779 to establish the Cumberland settlement used the Wilderness Road through Kentucky rather than a more dangerous and direct route through the Cherokees' land. The first formal authorization to “cut and clear” a trace for a direct route to the Cumberland settlements occurred in 1785 when the North Carolina legislature provided for a force of three hundred men to protect the Cumberland settlements. These soldiers were charged with cutting and clearing a road by the most eligible route from the lower end of Clinch Mountain to Nashville. More direct and shorter than the Wilderness Road, it would accommodate expected increases in immigration as Revolutionary War veterans claimed their land warrants. Probably little real progress was made on this road as James Robertson continued to request protection and improvements. In 1787 North Carolina legislators approved a second road act, which again ordered a road cut and cleared from the south end of Clinch Mountain to Nashville. Peter Avery blazed a trail to mark the route which crossed the Clinch River near present-day Oak Ridge, passed through Winter's Gap (Oliver Springs), and crossed the Emory River near present-day Wartburg. It passed through present-day Lansing to Johnson's Stand, followed a ridge to Standing Stone (Monterey), and then went on to the Cumberland settlements (Nashville). Major George Walton directed the soldiers working on this earliest road. This northern route was also known as Avery's Trace, the old North Carolina Road, and later Emery Road. The Cherokees continued to resist white settlers' crossing their land and demanded that tolls be paid. Those who refused risked losing their lives. A concern for safety caused individual travelers and families to avoid the northern route and form groups on the banks of the Clinch River to wait for an armed escort by the southern route. Both routes were still little more than traces, yet Harriette Arnow noted that a party of one hundred under the protection of Kasper Mansker and other guards used the trace in 1787, a year before it officially opened. In 1788 the North Carolina legislature passed a third act for a road to the Cumberland settlements and provided for two companies of militia of fifty men each to guard immigrants. When the road (southern route) was completed, Robertson gave notice in the State Gazette of North Carolina that soldiers had successfully escorted the first party of immigrants on September 25, 1788. During that year several families and individuals including the widow of General William Davidson and Judge John McNairy and his family grouped together and made the escorted trip. Andrew Jackson also came to the Cumberland settlement during this period, having obtained an appointment as prosecuting attorney. On July 10, 1795, the territorial legislature authorized a wagon road to be cut from Knoxville to Nashville. George Walton received the commission to determine the direct route from Southwest Point on the Clinch River through the Cumberland Mountains to the conflux of the Caney Fork and Cumberland Rivers. William Walton, William Martin, and Robert Koyle were in charge of cutting the road. This road did not meet the demands of the Cherokees for a single road from Washington District to Mero District to be authorized by the United States, so attacks on travelers and demands for tolls continued until 1799, when Tennessee legislators asked the president to designate the road and assign commissioners. With peace obtained, the general assembly turned Walton Road into a turnpike through legislation enacted in 1801. The requirements for a turnpike designation included measuring and erecting mileposts on the road and digging and leveling the sides of hills and mountains over which the road passed to the width of twelve feet. Bridges and causeways were to be twelve feet but on all other ground the width was to be cut to fifteen feet. By 1802 Walton Road was known as a “broad and commodious” turnpike with markers set every three miles. It soon became known as the Great Stage Road and later the Cumberland Road. Several historical markers recognize the Emery and Walton roads. At Dixon Springs, a marker commemorates these immigrant trails and the hardy travelers who used them. Just west of Cookeville, a marker identifies the Walton Road. At Blaine a marker locates the beginning of the northern route at the south end of Clinch Mountain. At Oak Ridge, on a section of the earliest (northern) route, a rock and concrete bridge was constructed in the early 1900s, and a marker for that bridge recognizes the Emery Road as one of the earliest routes used in the settlement of Middle Tennessee.Tennessee Encyclopedia. https://tennesseeencyclopedia.net/entries/historic-trails/. Historic Trails. David Ray Smith

:20 Apr 1789 - [[Harrison-23247|Edward Harrison]] & [[Catherine Marsh]] :14 Nov 1798 - [[George Arnold]] & [[Owen-11136|Ann Owen]] :11 Apr 1830 - [[Corns-153|John Corns]] & [[Halewood-75|Mary Halewood]] :22 May 1832 - [[Murrow-220|Joseph Alexander Murrow]] & [[Wild-3759|Agnes Siddal Wild]] :2 Aug 1835 - [[Wainwright-1866|Laurence Wainwright]] & [[Dagnall-137|Tabitha Dagnall]] :10 Aug 1836 - [[Penketh-21|John Penketh]] & [[Langsdale-43|Grace Langsdale]] :28 Jan 1839 - [[Owen-12363|Robert Owen]] & [[Scarisbrick-54|Jane Scarisbrick]] :23 Apr 1842 - [[Todd-14180|William Todd]] & [[Isabella Byers]] :1881 - Thomas W Lawrence & [[Ellis-20773|Jane Ellis]]

=== Overview === The collection is organized by batch. Thumbnails of each batch are displayed below. Profiles of ancestors in photos are first created or expanded as much as possible. Then, once information from the images are recorded, the images are scanned, labeled, uploaded and individuals in the images are tagged. Direct ancestors (grandparents, great-greatparents, 2nd great-grandparents, etc.) of [[Leonard-10833|Kelly Leonard]] are ''italicized''. Click on an underlined name to view details about that person. You can also hover over their name for a profile summary. To view the tree associated with this collection, see [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Leonard-Family-Tree-10833 Kelly Leonard's Family Tree]. The larger previews on the right of the page in desktop view are an inherent WikiTree feature that cannot be hidden. It displays the first few photos of a collection in sidebar fashion. === Batch Thumbnails === '''Batch 0137 - Uploaded November, 24, 2022'''. People included: ''[[Leonard-10834|Donald Raymond Leonard (1933-2001)]]'', [[Leonard-11347|Lula Faye Leonard (1893-1976)]], [[Wolfe-6774|Robert Blaine Wolfe (1926-2018)]], [[Coffman-2848|Doris Audrey (Coffman) Moore (1926-2010)]]. {| border=""0"" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-118.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-119.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-120.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-121.jpg}} |} {| border=""0"" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-122.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-123.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-124.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-125.jpg}} |} ---- '''Batch 0115 - Uploaded November, 23, 2022'''. (Out of order due to some technical issues that have been resolved.) People included: ''[[Waltz-609|Clarence Ford Waltz (1915-2001)]]'', [[Waltz-804|Elsie Faye (Waltz) Bolton (1904-1995)]], [[Waltz-761|Howard Miller Waltz (1907-2000)]], [[Wendel-622|Grace Marie (Wendel) Waltz (1912-1988)]], [[Waltz-806|Everett Mitchell Rice Waltz (1913-1986)]], [[Stokes-7357|Roberta Georgea (Stokes) Waltz (1915-1998)]], [[Waltz-807|Paul Donald Waltz (1919-1986)]]. {| border=""0"" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-105.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-106.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-107.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-108.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-109.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-110.jpg}} |} {| border=""0"" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-111.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-112.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-114.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-115.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-116.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-117.jpg}} |} ---- Batch 0136 - Uploaded November, 22, 2022. People included: ''[[Lafuze-7|Jennie Dorothy (Lafuze) Leonard (1907-1978)]]'', ''[[Leonard-2611|Raymond James Leonard (1896-1965)]]'', ''[[Smalley-1290|Alta Belle Zora (Smalley) Leonard (1864-1945)]]'', [[Leonard-11349|Goldie Hazel Leonard (1889-1945)]], [[Leonard-11347|Lula Faye Leonard (1893-1976)]], [[Ruby-1254|Ella (Ruby) Baker (1883-1951)]]. {| border=""0"" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-97.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-98.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-99.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-100.jpg}} |} {| border=""0"" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-101.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-102.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-103.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-104.jpg}} |} ---- '''Batch 0135 - Uploaded August, 10, 2022'''. Special batch featuring US 27 construction at the Wolfe residence (Water Works) in Liberty, Indiana. {| border=""0"" |{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-93.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-94.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-95.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-96.jpg}} |} {| border=""0"" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-87.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-88.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-91.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-92.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-89.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-90.jpg}} |} ---- '''Batch 0134 - Uploaded August, 10, 2022'''. People included: ''[[Leonard-2611|Raymond James Leonard (1896-1965)]]'', [[Leonard-11347|Lula Faye Leonard (1893-1976)]], [[Leonard-11349|Goldie Hazel Leonard (1889-1945)]], [[Leonard-11350|Cecil De Forrest Leonard (1891-1975)]]. {| border=""0"" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-79.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-80.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-81.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-82.jpg}} |} {| border=""0"" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-83.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-84.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-85.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-86.jpg}} |} ---- '''Batch 133 - Uploaded June, 29, 2022'''. People included: ''[[Dawson-8899|Frances Anna (Dawson) Waltz (1919-1991)]]'', ''[[Waltz-609|Clarence Ford Waltz (1915-2001)]]''. {| border=""0"" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-71.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-72.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-73.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-74.jpg}} |} {| border=""0"" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-75.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-76.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-77.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-78.jpg}} |} ---- '''Batch 132 - Uploaded June, 13, 2022'''. People included: ''[[Lafuze-7|Jennie Dorothy (Lafuze) Leonard (1907-1978)]]'', ''[[Smalley-1290|Alta Belle Zora (Smalley) Leonard (1864-1945)]]'', ''[[Leonard-2611|Raymond James Leonard (1896-1965)]]'', [[Leonard-11349|Goldie Hazel Leonard (1889-1945)]], [[Leonard-11347|Lula Faye Leonard (1893-1976)]]. {| border=""0"" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-65.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-66.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-67.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-68.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-69.jpg}} || {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-70.jpg}} |} ---- '''Batch 131 - Uploaded June 11, 2022'''. People included: ''[[Lafuze-7|Jennie Dorothy (Lafuze) Leonard (1907-1978)]]'', ''[[Leonard-2611|Raymond James Leonard (1896-1965)]]'', ''[[Smalley-1290|Alta Belle Zora (Smalley) Leonard (1864-1945)]]'', [[Leonard-11349|Goldie Hazel Leonard (1889-1945)]]. This batch includes one photo not uploaded containing a living person with the following people: (Living) Leonard, ''[[Leonard-10834|Donald Raymond Leonard (1933-2001)]]'' and ''[[Leonard-2611|Raymond James Leonard (1896-1965)]]''. {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-61.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-62.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-63.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-64.jpg}} |} ---- '''Batch 130 - Uploaded June 10, 2022'''. People included: ''[[Leonard-10834|Donald Raymond Leonard (1933-2001)]]'', ''[[Lafuze-7|Jennie Dorothy (Lafuze) Leonard (1907-1978)]]'', [[Leonard-11347|Lula Faye Leonard (1893-1976)]], [[Leonard-11349|Goldie Hazel Leonard (1889-1945)]] {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-55.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-56.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-57.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-58.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-59.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-60.jpg}} |} ---- '''Batch 129 - Uploaded April 11, 2022'''. People included: [[Leonard-11347|Lula Faye Leonard (1893-1976)]], [[Leonard-11349|Goldie Hazel Leonard (1889-1945)]] {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-47.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-48.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-49.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-50.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-51.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-52.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-53.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-54.jpg}} |} ---- '''Batch 128 - Uploaded March 30, 2022'''. People included: ''[[Waltz-608|Frances Joan (Waltz) Leonard (1940-2022)]]'', ''[[Dawson-8899|Frances Anna (Dawson) Waltz (1919-1991)]]'' ''[[Dawson-8918|William Jennings Dawson (1896-1978)]]'', and ''[[Kinney-3103|Anna (Kinney) Dawson (1860-1947)]]''. {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-608-2.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-608-3.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-20.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-45.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Kinney-3103.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-46.jpg}} |} ---- '''Batch 127 - Uploaded November 11, 2021'''. People included: ''[[Waltz-615|Edward D Waltz (1836-1911)]]'', ''[[Schofield-2074|Margaret (Schofield) Waltz (1846-1926)]]'' {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-615-2.png}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-615-3.png}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-615-5.png}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-615-6.png}} |} ---- '''Batches 115 and 117-126''' have special circumstances, including living people or people that need profiles added to WikiTree. They will be uploaded as time permits, once profiles have been created or other concerns addressed. ---- '''Batch 116 - Uploaded November 4, 2021'''. People included: ''[[Waltz-615|Edward D Waltz (1836-1911)]]'', ''[[Schofield-2074|Margaret (Schofield) Waltz (1846-1926)]]'', ''[[Smith-217256|Julia Ann (Smith) Waltz (abt.1806-1873)]]'', [[Waltz-642|John Newton Waltz Sr. (1830-1915)]] {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-615.png}} |} ---- '''Batch 114 - Uploaded January 17, 2022'''. People included: ''[[Lafuze-7|Jennie Dorothy (Lafuze) Leonard (1907-1978)]]'', ''[[Smalley-1290|Alta Belle Zora (Smalley) Leonard (1864-1945)]]'', [[Leonard-11347|Lula Faye Leonard (1893-1976)]] {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-41.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-43.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-42.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-44.jpg}} |} ---- '''Batch 113 - Uploaded January 9, 2022'''. People included: [[Smalley-1443|Mae (Smalley) Davis (1896-1974)]], [[Rose-17479|Mary Frances (Rose) Smalley (1864-1939)]], [[Smalley-1435|Katie Belle Smalley (1892-1973)]], [[Leonard-11349|Goldie Hazel Leonard (1889-1945)]], [[Smalley-1436|Hazel Gertrude Smalley (1906-1997)]], Jean (Unknown), [[Smalley-1437|Fred Grant Smalley (1890-1979)]], Elsie Winters, Alta Rose {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-27.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-28.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-29.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-30.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-31.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-32.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-33.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-34.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-35.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-36.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-37.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-38.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-39.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-40.jpg}} |} ---- '''Batch 112 - Uploaded December 3, 2020'''. People included: ''[[Lafuze-7|Jennie Dorothy (Lafuze) Leonard (1907-1978)]]'', ''[[Leonard-2611|Raymond James Leonard (1896-1965)]]'', ''[[Leonard-10851|George Washington Leonard (1854-1933)]]'', ''[[Smalley-1290|Alta Belle Zora (Smalley) Leonard (1864-1945)]]'', [[Leonard-11375|Verla Grace (Leonard) Coddington (1885-1966)]], [[Wolfe-6771|Cecil Odus Wolfe (1899-1983)]], [[Leonard-11347|Lula Faye Leonard (1893-1976)]], [[Leonard-11349|Goldie Hazel Leonard (1889-1945)]], [[Leonard-11350|Cecil De Forrest Leonard (1891-1975)]], [[Smalley-1420|Franklin Albertus Smalley (1872-1942)]], [[Teegarden-138|Hannah J. Teegarden (1875-1939)]], [[Leonard-11463|William Everett Leonard (1867-1938)]], [[Hicks-14544|William H. Hicks (1846-1925)]], [[LaFuze-34|Danford Wallace (LaFuze) Lafuze (1860-1947)]], [[Kitchel-143|Myrtle Elizabeth (Kitchel) Lafuze (1869-1948)]] {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-16.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-17.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-18.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-19.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-21.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-22.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-23.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-24.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-25.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-26.jpg}} |} ---- '''Batch 111 - Uploaded November 17, 2020'''. People included: ''[[Leonard-2611|Raymond James Leonard (1896-1965)]]'', ''[[Leonard-10851|George Washington Leonard (1854-1933)]]'', [[Teegarden-136|Harriet Lee Emma (Teegarden) Leonard (1856-1923)]], [[Leonard-11427|John Lawrence Leonard (1852-1939)]], [[Leonard-11429|Frances Clarabelle (Leonard) O'Bryant (1866-1942)]], [[O'Bryant-307|Joseph Walter O'Bryant (1862-1939)]], [[Smalley-1410|Emma Luella (Smalley) Davis (1867-1944)]], [[Lucas-10274|Hiram M. C. Lucas (1869-1927)]], [[Leonard-11350|Cecil De Forrest Leonard (1891-1975)]] {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-4.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-5.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-6.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-7.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-8.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-9.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-10.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-11.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-12.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-13.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-14.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-15.jpg}} |} ---- '''Batch 110 - Uploaded October 28, 2020'''. People included: [[Leonard-11349|Goldie Hazel Leonard (1889-1945)]], [[Coddington-528|Margaret Catherine (Coddington) Wolfe (1906-1928)]], [[Smalley-1406|Dora R (Smalley) Miller (1872-1959)]] {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_110.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_110-1.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_110-2.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_110-3.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_110-4.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_110-5.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_110-6.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_110-7.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_110-8.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-1.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-2.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-3.jpg}} |} ---- '''Batch 109 - Uploaded October 16, 2020'''. People included: [[Leonard-11349|Goldie Hazel Leonard (1889-1945)]] {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109-1.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109-2.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109-3.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109-4.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109-5.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109-6.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109-7.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109-8.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109-9.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109-10.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109-11.jpg}} |} ---- '''Batch 108 - Uploaded October 16, 2020'''. People included: ''[[Smalley-1290|Alta (Smalley) Leonard]]'', [[Leonard-11349|Goldie Hazel Leonard (1889-1945)]] {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108-1.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108-2.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108-3.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108-4.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108-5.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108-6.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108-7.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108-8.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108-9.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108-10.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108-11.jpg}} |} ---- '''Batch 107 - Uploaded October 15, 2020'''. People included: ''[[Leonard-10851|George Washington Leonard (1854-1933)]]'', ''[[Smalley-1290|Alta Belle Zora (Smalley) Leonard (1864-1945)]]'', [[Leonard-11347|Lula Faye Leonard (1893-1976)]], [[Leonard-11349|Goldie Hazel Leonard (1889-1945)]], [[Leonard-11350|Cecil De Forrest Leonard (1891-1975)]] {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Leonard-Lafuze_Family_Photo_Album-1.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_107-1.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_107-2.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_107-3.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_107-4.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_107-5.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_107-6.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_107-7.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_107-8.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_107-9.jpg}} |} ---- === Are Batches Prior to Batch 107 Available? === Yes, batches prior to Batch 107 have been scanned, but they need to be rescanned following the new process above and will be added after all other batches have been uploaded. === Tips === ==== Viewing All Photos of a Particular Ancestor ==== Ancestors in each photo are tagged. When you click on a thumbnail to view the full-sized photo, you'll see the tags on the right or below the photo. Simply click on the ancestor's underlined name anywhere you see it in order to navigate to their profile. You can click the Images tab on their profile to view all photos of them that are available. ==== Relationship to You ==== If you create a free WikiTree account and connect yourself to the global tree, then an ancestor's profile can also show you how that ancestor is related to you. Just sign in with your WikiTree account, go to the ancestor's WikiTree ID in the upper-right menu and click on "Relationship to Me". ==== Living People Excluded for Privacy ==== Many photos in the collection contain people that are still living. These photos will not be uploaded to WikiTree, but they will be scanned and made available to family members privately upon request. The living individuals are noted in the lists here by the word '''Living''' followed by their last name at birth.

This batch of photos is part of the [[Space:Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos|Waltz-Leonard Family Photos]] collection. {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Leonard-Lafuze_Family_Photo_Album-1.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_107-1.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_107-2.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_107-3.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_107-4.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_107-5.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_107-6.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_107-7.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_107-8.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_107-9.jpg}} |}

This batch of photos is part of the [[Space:Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos|Waltz-Leonard Family Photos]] collection. {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108-1.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108-2.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108-3.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108-4.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108-5.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108-6.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108-7.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108-8.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108-9.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108-10.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_108-11.jpg}} |}

This batch of photos is part of the [[Space:Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos|Waltz-Leonard Family Photos]] collection. {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109-1.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109-2.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109-3.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109-4.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109-5.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109-6.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109-7.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109-8.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109-9.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109-10.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_109-11.jpg}} |}

This batch of photos is part of the [[Space:Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos|Waltz-Leonard Family Photos]] collection. {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_110.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_110-1.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_110-2.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_110-3.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_110-4.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_110-5.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_110-6.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_110-7.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos_-_Batch_110-8.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-1.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-2.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-3.jpg}} |}

This batch of photos is part of the [[Space:Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos|Waltz-Leonard Family Photos]] collection. {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-4.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-5.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-6.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-7.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-8.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-9.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-10.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-11.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-12.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-13.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-14.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-15.jpg}} |}

This batch of photos is part of the [[Space:Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos|Waltz-Leonard Family Photos]] collection. {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-16.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-17.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-18.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-19.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-21.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-22.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-23.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-24.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-25.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-26.jpg}} |}

This batch of photos is part of the [[Space:Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos|Waltz-Leonard Family Photos]] collection. {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-27.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-28.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-29.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-30.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-31.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-32.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-33.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-34.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-35.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-36.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-37.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-38.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-39.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-40.jpg}} |}

This batch of photos is part of the [[Space:Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos|Waltz-Leonard Family Photos]] collection. {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-41.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-43.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-42.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-44.jpg}} |}

{| border="0" | {{Image|file=Waltz-608-2.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-608-3.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-20.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-45.jpg}} |} {| border="0" | {{Image|file=Kinney-3103.jpg}} ||{{Image|file=Waltz-Leonard_Family_Photos-46.jpg}} |}

---- ==== [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/70/Waltz-LeonardRecipes-2.pdf Recipes from the Waltz-Leonard Collection (Version 132)] ==== The binder [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/70/Waltz-LeonardRecipes-2.pdf Recipes from the Waltz-Leonard Collection] contains recipes from the collection of [[Waltz-608|Frances "Joan" (Waltz) Leonard (1940-2022)]]. Many of the recipes are from her mother, [[Dawson-8899|Frances Anna (Dawson) Waltz (1919-1991)]], and her mother's mother, [[Witt-3203|Carrie Mae (Witt) Dawson (1899-1985)]]. See the link above to download the complete set of recipes. Also, see the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Waltz-Family-Tree-608 family tree of Frances "Joan" (Waltz) Leonard].

The goal of this project is to unite all Wamers Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Heiden-124|A Heiden]]. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13638575 send me a private message]. Thanks!

: ''The contents of this page originally appeared on the profile of a specific individual; it was moved here in September 2023 as a resource for people researching Wampanoag.'' == Wampanoag History == : ''Does anyone know the source of the following information? It appears to be a cut and paste from somewhere.'' HISTORY OF MARTHA'S VINEYARD The last great North American glacier began its retreat some 10,000 years ago, leaving behind the accumulation of boulders, sand, and clay that is now known as Martha's Vineyard. There, it is said, a benevolent being named Moshup roamed the land. One day, Moshup was making his way across the mainland to the headlands of the Aquinnah Cliffs. Weary from his journey, Moshup dragged his foot heavily, leaving a deep track in the mud. At first, only a silver thread of water trickled in the track. But gradually, the ocean's force of wind and tides broadened and deepened the opening, creating an island named Noepe. The Wampanoag were the first people of Noepe. The ancestors of Wampanoag people have lived for at least 10,000 years at Aquinnah (Gay Head) and throughout the island of Noepe (Martha's Vineyard), pursuing a traditional economy based on fishing and agriculture. The Aquinnah Wampanoag share the belief that the giant Moshup created Noepe and the neighboring islands, taught our people how to fish and to catch whales, and still presides over our destinies. Our beliefs and a hundred million years of history are imprinted in the colorful clay cliffs of Aquinnah. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF THE WAMPANOAG For over ten thousand years the Wampanoag have inhabited the island of Noepe. When the first Europeans dropped anchor off our shores in the 1500s - just before the Pilgrims - we numbered three thousand or more. To this day we still occupy our aboriginal land of Aquinnah and count 901 members, about 300 of whom live on the Island. The Wampanoag Nation once included all of Southeastern Massachusetts and Eastern Rhode Island, encompassing over 67 distinct tribal communities. The Wampanoag people have undergone a very difficult history after assisting pilgrims in the early 1600s. With the European settlers came much adversity for our tribe - disease that virtually wiped out whole villages, systems of government that bore little resemblance to our tribal practices and values, missionaries intent on converting us to Christianity, and private models of land use and ownership that conflicted with our tribe's own communal practices and values. The vast majority of these tribal communities were killed in battles initiated by colonists to secure land. Today, only six visible tribal communities remain. Mashpee and Aquinnah have maintained physical and cultural presence on their ancestral homelands. Linking these tribal communities through preservation efforts is essential for survival of the many cultural arts and traditions at risk of being lost. AQUINNAH WAMPANOAG HISTORY & GOVERNMENT The Aquinnah Tribe's ancestral lands have always been on the southwestern end of Noepe (Martha's Vineyard). After the arrival of the English, these lands became reduced in size. The area from Nashaquitsa Pond to the Cliffs became an Indian District, eventually governed by three tribal overseers. In 1870, over the unanimous objections of the Wampanoag Indian residents, the Town of Gay Head was incorporated. From the Wampanoag point of view, the principal effect of the incorporation of Gay Head was the alienation of Wampanoag Indian District Lands (reservation), which was in violation of the Federal Non-Intercourse Act of 1790. Because the Tribe controlled the Gay Head town government for more than a century since 1870, the effects of this alienation were largely obscured, and the integrity of the Tribal Common Lands seemed to be adequately protected. In 1972, however, in response to the growing potentiality for encroachment on Tribal Common Lands, the Wampanoag Tribal Council of Gay Head, Inc. (WTCGH) was formed to promote self-determination among Wampanoag people, to ensure preservation and continuation of Wampanoag history and culture, to achieve Federal recognition for the Tribe, and to seek the return of Tribal lands to the Wampanoag people. The political identity of the Wampanoag Tribe has continued under the township's laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, but over the past 50 years more and more Indian land has been lost as changes in the local economy have forced more Indians to move to other parts of the Island or to leave the Island altogether. Aquinnah Wampanoag tribal members continued to be very active in town government, with the three town-elected selectmen positions filled by tribal members. In 1987, after two petitions and lengthy documentation, our tribe obtained federal acknowledgement by an act of the U.S. Congress. The U. S. government acknowledges and has taken responsibility for inequities to the tribe and granted partial restitution for land that was unjustly taken. In accordance with 1987 Settlement Act with the federal government there are approximately 485 acres of Tribal Lands purchased (160 acres private and approximately 325 acres common lands). The common lands include the Gay Head Cliffs, Herring Creek, and Lobsterville. Other land owned by the Tribe include parcels in Christiantown and Chappaquiddick. A master plan of Wampanoag Tribal Lands was developed in 1993 for approximately 160 acres of the Wampanoag Tribal Trust Land, comprising of parcels I, IIA, IIB, and III. The Master Plan followed several years of investigative efforts and illustrates the present vision of the future tribal community in Gay Head. The Wampanoag Tribe of Gay Head (Aquinnah) and the Town of Gay Head entered into agreement in June of 1995 to jointly provide for the health, safety and welfare of persons on Tribal Lands by providing for the use of police, fire, and medical personnel and resources in the event of disaster, disorder, fire or other emergencies arising on Tribal Lands. The Town is working with the Tribe to make trained and experienced Public Safety Officials and personnel readily available on Tribal Lands to provide increased protection for persons and property on Tribal Lands, until such time as the Tribe can provide these services for its tribal members. The Tribe's Aquinnah Rangers are EMT certified and provide services for both Tribal Lands and the up-island communities. In 1998, the name of the town was officially changed from Gay Head back to its former Wampanoag name of Aquinnah by the state legislature, representing recognition of Wampanoag history in the region. Traditionally, the Wampanoag people have been, and continue to be, self-reliant and independent, preferring hard work and subsistence to dependence on local, state or federal governments. Today, the Wampanoag Tribe is governed by a Tribal Council, as was traditionally done. Our Tribal Council consists of a chairperson, vice chairperson, secretary, treasurer, and seven council members, all popularly elected. The Chief and Medicine Man are traditional members of the Tribal Council and hold their positions for life. Our Tribal Council is elected by enrolled members of our tribe to represent us in all tribal affairs. The Wampanoag Tribal Council is a popularly elected representative tribal government, whose meetings are open to all members to encourage community involvement in all phases of community development. Community participation is further enhanced by general membership meetings, special meetings, public hearings, and, when appropriate, referenda such as the referendum called to approve the settlement agreement between the Tribe and the State and Federal Governments. The Tribal Council maintains communication with the General Membership of the Tribe through regular mailings, newsletters, and day-to-day interaction between Tribal members and Councilors. These means of communication were utilized to ensure participation by the general membership in the planning process for the Aquinnah Cultural Center. Today, community values are still strong within our tribe. We proudly care for 477 acres of our ancestral lands, much of it set aside for common use and benefit. Land and resource management strategies rely on sustainable practices which are shared with other towns and conservation groups on the island. Traditional arts like beadwork, basket making, and pottery continue to be taught. Celebrations like Cranberry Day and The Legends of Moshup Pageant are held annually. The tribe has developed 27 units of affordable housing for families and elders. It now also owns and operates several businesses, including three stores and a shellfish hatchery. Our tribe continues to be self-governing and is taking great strides toward economic self-sufficiency. Even the Wampanoag language is being taught to tribal members. Through it all we have not forgotten who we are. The influence of our tribe can be felt island wide. Environmental practices and values taught to the settlers long ago still help inform and maintain the island's pristine beauty. Roads which wind and bend across the island gracefully follow paths once worn smooth by our ancestors. Wampanoag place names pay homage to the earth's bounty. Everywhere on the Island are reminders of our Wampanoag heritage and community. "To be Wampanoag is inside you. It's really something that you can be proud of." --a tribal member

Sources for the Wamser Family Tree

Today Wanette has a population of about 350 people but in its heyday it had a large population in the early 1900’s consisted of railroad, banks, saloons, cotton gins, movie theaters and auto dealerships. Today it’s pretty much a ghost town. The goal of this project is to document all businesses in Wanette Pottawatomie county oklahoma. Such as, banks, saloons, hotels, restaurants, movie theaters, cotton gins, blacksmiths, lumber yards, general stores, mercantile, groceries, hardware, etc. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Pitts-33|MG Pitts]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * newspaper advertisement’s of older businesses * any new information such as owner, proprietor, employees, address and location in town. * photographs Information to be documented would be newspaper articles, photographs, letters, book articles or verbal family story information. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=386856 send me a private message]. Thanks!

This is all the research I can find on the Wanette Roller Rink in Wanette, Oklahoma. Owned by Marion Oliver Pinson and John Henry Statzer.

=История (History)= == Великие Дольцы == ==Забашевичи== [[Space:Zabaszewiczy_maj%C4%85tek|Забашевичи]] усадьба в бывшем Борисовском уезде, ныне Борисовский район Минской области. *НИАБ Минск 588 2 134 Дело Минского главного суда по межевому спору между бывшим маршалком Минской губернии помещиком имения Забашевичи Борисовского повета С.Ваньковичем, виленским воеводой владельцем Борисовского графства М.Радзивиллом и другими. Имеются документы за 1786, 1801-1804, 1809 годы. 28.02.1810 05.04.1810 === Владельцы имения === :[[Wańkowich-1|Иосиф Ванькович]] (* - 29.12.1863) ==Калюжицы== pol.: '''Kałużyce''', бел.: '''Калюжыца'''; имение, Беличанская волость Игуменский уезд Минская губерния [https://goo.gl/maps/NJQPzPbNyXWiG2a77 Калюжица] Усадьба на реке Уша (бывший Игуменский уезд, ныне Березенский район Минской области), не сохранилась. Последним владельцем до 1917 оставался [[Витольд Ванькович]] :НИАБ Минск ф. 299 оп. 2 д. 624 Дело о взыскании с помещиков имения Калюжицы Игуменского повета Ваньковичей долга в пользу Минского бернардинского монастыря. 1821-1833. :НИАБ Минск ф.142 оп. 1 д. 540 Инвентарное и статистическое описание имения КАЛЮЖИЦА помещика Ваньковича. 1845 :НИАБ Минск ф. 136 оп. 1 д. 21123 Дело об уточнении вероисповедания некоторых крестьян деревни Калюжицы Игуменского уезда. 1847-1849 :НИАБ Минск ф.136 оп. 1 д. 21526 Дело по отношению Минского губернского правления о возможности разрешения строительства римско-католической каплицы в имении Калюжицы Игуменского уезда Мельхиору Ваньковичу. 1848-1849. :НИАБ Минск ф.1781 оп. 24 д. 3044 Дело о постройке фамильного гроба в имении Калюжицах 1848-1869 :НИАБ Минск ф. 28оп. 1 д. 894 Дело об утверждении плана хозяйства на лесную дачу в имении Калюжица Игуменского уезда владения Мельхиора Ваньковича. 1903 :НИАБ Минск ф.1595 оп. 2 д. 1462 Дело о выкупе земли крестьянами из имения Калюжица Игуменского уезда помещицы Ванькович. 1867-1915 ==Красная гора== ==Ополь== Брестский район ==Рудаков== ==Слепянка== [https://be.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A1%D1%8F%D0%B4%D0%B7%D1%96%D0%B1%D0%B0_%D0%92%D0%B0%D0%BD%D1%8C%D0%BA%D0%BE%D0%B2%D1%96%D1%87%D0%B0%D1%9E_(%D0%9C%D1%96%D0%BD%D1%81%D0%BA) Сядзіба Ваньковічаў (Мінск). Вікіпедыя. ''Text in belarusian''] == Слободка == ''Борисовский уезд Минская губерния'' *НИАБ Минск 142-1-398 Инвентарное и статистическое описание имения СЛОБОДКА помещика Ваньковича 18.04.1847 - 18.04.1847 *НИАБ Минск 142-1-397 Инвентарное и статистическое описание имения СЛОБОДКА помещика Ваньковича 01.01.1847 - 31.12.1847 ==Смиловичи== ''Игуменский уезд'' [https://goo.gl/maps/qMFQ5dn4GBkXDDu69 Смиловичи] расположены на реке Волма (бывший Игуменский уезд, ныне Червенский район Минской области. Строительство усадьбы велось Александром Монюшко, смерть которого не позволила довести строительство до конца. Имение переходит по женской линии - [[Леону Ваньковичу]], мужу [[Павлины Манюшко]]. Последним владельцем станет их сын - [[Леон Ванькович]], который и завершал строительство усадьбы. = Родовод= === [[Wańkowicz-17|Józef Wańkowicz (bef.1819-1863)]] & [[Swida-16|Wanda (Swida) Wańkowicz (abt.1820-)]] === ==== [[Wańkowicz-20|Joachim Michal Wańkowicz (1852-)]] ==== ===== [[Мельхиор]] ===== ====[[Wańkowicz-21|Christinia Maria Wańkowicz (bef.1856-)]] ==== ====[[Wańkowicz-22|Wanda Maria Wańkowicz (1856-)]] ==== ====[[Wańkowicz-18|Florian Ioachim Wańkowicz (bef.1860-)]] ==== ====[[Wańkowicz-19|Józef Maryan Wańkowicz (1860-)]] ==== =Источники в архивах (Archive sources)= ==Национальный исторический архив Беларуси (НИАБ)== ===Калюжица=== *Фонд 142 опись 1 дело 540 Инвентарное и статистическое описание имения КАЛЮЖИЦА помещика Ваньковича, 1845 год. *Фонд 136 опись 1 дело 21526 Дело по отношению Минского губернского правления о возможности разрешения строительства римско-католической каплицы в имении Калюжицы Игуменского уезда Мельхиору Ваньковичу. 1848 - 1849 годы. *Фонд 1595 опись 2 дело 1462 Дело о выкупе земли крестьянами из имения Калюжица Игуменского уезда помещицы Ванькович. 1867 - 1915 годы. =Памятные места= ==В Беларуси== *[https://goo.gl/maps/gPA3xYC33LfUy5rYA Улица Валентия Ваньковича в Минске] *[https://goo.gl/maps/q7K4gDAY6aQQ3y6YA Улица Валентия Ваньковича в Гродно] *[https://vankovich.artmuseum.by/ru/about Музей Дом Ваньковичей] на сайте Национальный художественный музей Беларуси Национального художественного музея Беларуси . *[https://goo.gl/maps/GDsvAKxgjEkCwu5q6 Усадьба Ваньковичей в Слепянке] =Источники (Sources)= *ВАНЬКОВИЧИ / сост.: Н.А. Голубева, Н.М. Усова, Л.В. Языкович ; редкол.: Т.В. Белова [и др.]. — Минск : Беларуская Энцыклапедыя імя П. Броўкі, 2012. — 456 с. : ил. — (Белорусский родовод). — 2 000 экз. ISBN: 978-985-11-0676-5 *Музей "Дом Ваньковічаў. Культура і мастацтва першай паловы XIX стагоддзя" / Міністэрства культуры Рэспублікі Беларусь, Нацыянальны мастацкі музей Рэспублікі Беларусь. - Мінск : Рыфтур Прынт, 2018. - 59 с. =Ссылки (Links)= *Дом Ваньковичей [Электронный ресурс] : Материал из Википедии — свободной энциклопедии : Версия 123586203, сохранённая в 15:06 UTC 26 июня 2022 / Авторы Википедии // Википедия, свободная энциклопедия. — Электрон. дан. — Сан-Франциско: Фонд Викимедиа, 2022. — Режим доступа: https://ru.wikipedia.org/?curid=3201199&oldid=123586203 *Ваньковичи [Электронный ресурс] : Материал из Википедии — свободной энциклопедии : Версия 126797621, сохранённая в 05:03 UTC 22 ноября 2022 / Авторы Википедии // Википедия, свободная энциклопедия. — Электрон. дан. — Сан-Франциско: Фонд Викимедиа, 2022. — Режим доступа: https://ru.wikipedia.org/?curid=2836934&oldid=126797621 *[http://www.nobility.by/forum/index.php?topic=2132.0 Шляхецкі форум • The Belarusian Nobility forum • Шляхетский форум »Шляхецкія роды »Гэта форум пра шляхецкія роды, прозьвішчы якіх пачынаюцца на «В» »Ваньковіч / Vańkovič / Wańkowicz / Ванькович]

wildest ROOM!

People who want any amount of HOPs from me.

==World War Two Album of [[Ferguson-2856|Hector George Ferguson]]== ===''Contains photos of soldiers, barracks, locations, letters, memoirs, newspaper clippings and ephemera collected during his time in the Australian Army''=== ----------------------- {{Project Box| category = Anzacs:World War Two | image = WWII War.png | description = This person is a Anzac who served in World War Two. | project = Anzacs }} -------------------------------

===War Letters of [[Rutherford-2594|Gordon Hall Rutherford]]=== '''GORDON RUTHERFORD VISITS HIS FATHER'S BIRTHPLACE'''
Glasgow, Scotland,
June 6, 1917
Dear Father, --- I am at last successful in getting landing leave and have come to Scotland. I am staying at your relative's, Donald Cameron's, and have been having a fine time. We arrived here Sunday morning, and I must say that Glasgow gave us a hearty welcome. At the Central Station they have a canteen for soldiers and sailors where we had a fine lunch, smokes and a rest, all for nothing. Many of our battalion had stopped at London, but about 20 of us came on to Glasgow, so I had lots of company here. Sunday afternoon my chum Lyle Ramsay, and I started for Heath Field Terrace
.

We found our way all right, but stopped at the park, which is very beautiful at present. The flowers are all out in bloom though the season is very backward. We spent over two hours just walking through the park watching the swan and ducks swimming in the little river. After going through the winter-garden, which had many eastern palms and plants and beautifully colored flowers of all descriptions, we went over to Don Cameron's and had tea. After tea he took us to Rankin Glen, a large Glasgow park. It was very pretty. From old bridges over the streams we had fine views of the waterfalls.
On Monday we went to Ayr to see Burn's cottage and monument, which is one place I wouldn't have missed seeing for anything. Inside the cottage are many things that Burns used himself: ---an old chair, the writing desk which he used when composing his poems, etc. There is a book in which everyone who visits the monument registers, so if you ever come over you must look up and see my name on it on June 4, 1917. The old cottage is much the same as it was when Burns was there. At one end was the stable; and in the other part Burns lived himself. Many of the original poems in his own handwriting were also there, as high as œ150 having been paid for a single sheet. I read the original of "Scots Wha Hae." The large family bible is still there containing all the family history. It was bought from some of the relatives for œ1040. The day was much too short to see everything, but we certainly saw something worth while. On High Street we saw the Tam o' Shanter Inn where Robert used to get his horn of Scotch. It is still in the same business, but as the bars cannot open until six o'clock we could not have one on Bobby. Yesterday Don took me to Aberfeldy. The scenery in the highlands is wonderful. We passed Wallace's monument and Stirling castle in the city of Stirling.
When we arrived in Aberfeldy we visited Mrs. Burden, one of the many cousins, first. Then we went to the old house in which you were born. Although it is not owned by any of our relatives the lady was very kind and showed us through the place. I sat down and had a chat with her in the room where you were born. The kind old lady said, "It's noo grand, but it's verra comfortable". I thought much different; it seemed grand to me to be there. We went down to Robert Campbell's store, where we met Jessie Campbell, and from then on "The Canadian" was busy meeting cousin after cousin. They all seemed to know who I was for I had written that I was coming, but being introduced as "The Canadian" made it seem rather peculiar to me. We walked over to the Falls of Moness and the Birks of Aberfeldy, and I must say I never have seen more beautiful scenes than there at the three falls, lower, middle and upper. I had a drink at the lower falls as the water came falling down, just so that it would be something to remember.
I also saw the Black Watch monument where that famous regiment first mobilized on the Tay River.
We had dinner at Campbell's and by the time we had finished it just left enough time to catch the train for Glasgow.
I suppose you hardly know where I am at now, as I have been moving around so much. I was at Otterpool, when I left Wilfred Clemens and George Busteed quarantined on account of measles being in their tent. We went to the eighth reserve battalion and later to Witley, Surrey, in the 119th reserve battalion. We are in the 5th division now, and Lt. Ernie Hartwick is in this same battalion.
Your affectionate son,
GordonGORDON RUTHERFORD VISITS HIS FATHER'S BIRTHPLACE. Blenheim News-Tribune - June 27, 1917, page 4 '''Seven Mile Walk to See Old Friends.'''
''Pte. Gordon Rutherford Visited Boys At Bramshott Camp.''
119th Algoma Bn., C. E. F.,
Witley Camp, Eng.,
July 27, 1917.
Mr. J. M. Denholm,Denholm was Publisher of the Blenheim News Tribune.
Blenheim, Ont.
Dear Merce,---- A short time before leaving Canada I promised to write to you and let you know how I am getting along.
As you already know we have much more strenuous work than when in Canada. I'll not need to say anything about it. It was rather hard at first, and the infantry training is so much different than artillery from which I was sorry to be transferred. I was very unfortunate landing in this country at a time when the Canadian Field Artillery had a great surplus of men and the infantry the opposite, having a shortage. Thus we were all transferred to infantry, only a few being lucky enough to be in quarantine at the time. When in the 8th Res. Bn. at Shorncliffe we experienced an air raid, something I will not forget for a while.
Last Sunday night Wilfrid Clemens walked into my hut. He had been at Bramshott Camp with the 186th boys. He stayed with me all day Monday, so we had quite a time together. Herb. was on leave in Scotland at the same time so he missed seeing him. It was rather unfortunate as one does not get many leaves now. He is still in the Field Artillery. George Busteed is in the 45's, a heavier gun than the 18 pounder. Wilfrid came back from mesopotamia in June and has been here once to see me. I am not sure whether I'll see him again as he is under orders to proceed to German East Africa now. I was rather sorry when he wrote that he was going there. I expected he would be going to France, and although he wouldn't be with me he might not be far away. The world is very small after all. One of the first men I met in England was Capt. Clive McAllister. He was at Otterpool then. On Dominion Day I walked over to see the 186th boys in the 4th Res. Bn. at Bramshott. They are just about seven miles from here, so it's not so bad when you have good roads to walk on. I heard that the boys in 63rd battery at Petawawa were doing infantry training. I hope not as it certainly will be a change from artillery and not a change for the better either. I'm not so bad off now as I am in the Lewis Gun Section, which is a very interesting part of infantry training.
Today we had an inspection by the king. We had a sham battle on Thursley Commons, blowing great craters in the ground, then the men would swarm in and take cover, and prepare for the next advance. I was not in the battle but was training off on one side so had a fine view. Of course you know what had happened to the other units shortly after an inspection by His Majesty. You'll have to take it for granted that we do the same.
I received several copies of the News-Tribune today and certainly was glad to get them. Erieau has suffered quite a bit this year through the coal hoist and ice house both being lost. Hoping to hear from you soon. I must close for this time.
Yours sincerely,
Hiker
Address 334098 Pte G. H. Rutherford
119th Bn. C. E. F., A Co.,
Care Army P. O., London, Eng.Seven Mile Walk to See Old Friends. Blenheim News-Tribune - Wednesday, August 22, 1917 - page 1 '''Gordon Rutherford Was at Mons. '''
''Young Blenheim Gunner In Stirring Events at Close of War.''
It must have been a never-to-be-forgotten privilege for Gordon Rutherford, only eighteen years of age after two season's campaigning with the guns in France and Belgium to have been chosen a member of the Canadian army that closed the war for the British by capturing Mons, the city from which General French began his famous retreat early in the war; and for the first time in Europe to have put a full date line on his letter, beginning as follows:
Mons, France, Nov. 15, 1918
Dear Jessie and all. - - -
It is with the greatest pleasure that I scribble you a few lines tonight. You will no doubt by now know more about the grand finale than I do so there is no use trying to tell you anything about that. The night before "Cease Fire" was given we fired a few brigade salvos over Mons. Fritz was on one side and we were on the other. On the whole there was very little shooting going on. The next morning there was a triumphant march through the city and I was one of the lucky ones detailed to go. We had to get cleaned up as well as we could in the time and then go. There were a few from each unit there all congregated at the "Grand Place", where General Currie spoke a few words to the troops. There are about thirty thousand civilians here now, so you can imagine the reception we were given.
At present we are cleaning, cleaning, cleaning, getting ready for the march through Belgium. It is rumored that we are going right in to Germany. We expect to start off on our journey on Sunday, so if you don't hear from me you'll know that I'm going on and on to the Rhine.
We are billeted in a house with a Belgian family. I must say they are great people, can't do enough for your --- coffee at reveille, all meals, and in the evening. One hates to take anything from them, knowing that they haven't a great deal for themselves. There is a whole sub-section of us here. Just imagine eighteen soldiers billeted in one house! The night we arrived here, about ten o'clock, madame made beaucoup cocoa for all, gave us all the bread and butter we could eat too, and maybe we didn't have some appetite after a march of about twelve miles!
I suppose you have been wondering all along why I didn't write oftener. I'll try to tell you now that Mr. Censor is napooed. Ever since Aug. 8th we have been "up and at 'em" all the time. Before that push we were in Arras. From there we took the train to Amiens, and lived in a woods and had to keep hidden so as to surprise Fritz. No lights at night and even if one did want to write he had to go up the line with ammunition, start about five o'clock, get back at six a.m., go to bed and get up at eleven to water and feed the horses, get more sleep in the afternoon, if possible, and then go up again. I was on the gang for that strife. I expected Fritz would have had more comeback than he did. We hadn't a casualty in our battery there.
After that we went back to Arras by forced marches. Then, just as we got in the scrap my leave came in. I guess you will know why I slept and ate well in Paris. Forget it! It's all over. I will be able to tell you all this when I get back, which will no doubt be several months yet as we have to see how things go. I haven't seen a paper lately but from all reports Germany is in a bad state of affairs at present.
Your brother, Gordon.Gordon Rutherford Was at Mons. The Blenheim News-Tribune Wednesday Dec. 11, 1918 page 1 ===Notes===

===War Letters of [[Rutherford-2591|Wilfrid B Rutherford]]=== '''First Impressions in Old Country'''
''WILFRID RUTHERFORD FINDS SCENERY BEAUTIFUL AND PEOPLE KIND''
Hythe, Sandling Camp,
Kent, England,
May 2, 1915
Dear Friends, --- I was going to write to you before this but our time is so occupied with work and fatigue parties and sight seeing that this is my first opportunity of getting down to business. We landed safely at Avonmouth and traveled through the prettiest country on earth to Sandling Camp, a place near Shorncliffe, and about eight or ten miles from Folkestone, which means we are about thirty from France which is pretty near close enough for me the way things are going over there the past week or so.
It is very pretty coming from the sea crossing over the southern part of England. We passed through the outskirts of London. Our English born members of the unit got leave for a few days and later on we get leave. I think I will have time to go up to Bonnie Scotland and see the land of the heather, kilt and plaidie. The country around here is quite hilly. While traveling on the train we passed through a number of tunnels burrying through the sandstone and chalk. Everything is like June in Canada, and all that can be desired along the lines of the picturesque can be seen in one great panoramas. Little cottages snugly nest in the valleys while over on the green hills subdivided by hawthorne hedges and wood areas can be seen sheep and little lambs with numbers stamped on their fleecy backs, a typical pastoral scene. What strikes one most impressively is the neatness and order of everything. From the tiny looking trains to the railway stations and homes everything is neat and trim. We travel in compartments and and our tickets are taken as we leave station which is fenced in from towns and are all some distance from the station. The roads are narrow and winding but very pretty and good. How the people live is a mystery to me for they do not seem so work. I guess the sheep work for them by keeping the hills mowed as if gone over by a Taylor Forbes lawn mower. Among the trees and amidst the shrubbery yellow and pink primroses grow as commonly as dandelions over in Canada and scattered through the branches of the trees are so many birds. Thrushes galore and pheasants patrol the borders of all the upland wooded areas and are so tame that even the fastly moving trains do not disturb them from their watchful waiting. Jack rabbits are quite common and every bank and tree shows signs of their environment. Crows are also quite common. They seem to live in colonies or rookeries. Here and there along the canals and streams clusters of willows contain in their upper branches their nests which at this time of the year contain families of Black Johnsons whose cries and cawing can be heard as approaches the home of his next of kin. All along the canal great white swans with their graceful necks bent at a certain angle, glide slowly on the surface of the water, now and then putting their beaks beneath the water to get any tender herbage that appeals to their palate. Two very pretty places were Sutton's nurseries at Reading and some other place. Great beds of various colored tulips, daffodils, hyacinths, violets and other flowers decorated the landscape all along the track. The English seem to vie one with the other to see how beautiful they can make their island, and take it from me they have made it a success. No wonder the British soldier can fight. He has something to fight for.
Sandling camp is very nicely situated on two or three hills overlooking the ocean. Beyond and between the two are smaller hills and valleys. Shorncliffe is about five miles away. Here are situated a large Canadian hospital and more tents. We are quartered 30 in hut 21 by about 60 and quite permanent buildings. There is accommodation for about 10,000 troops. We have shower baths and all the comforts one could wish for, are up at 5.45 and to bed at 9.30 so our day is rather long, early to bed, early to rise. Great traction engine hauling crushed stone for roads are daily working round our huts, while out on the parade ground are the men drilling, and down in the valleys the sheep are grazing. If you can imagine anything better, kindly let me know. We are about two miles from an old castle named "Saltwood," around which is an old Roman moat, quite picturesque, and it brings you back to the days of Caesar and one cannot help associating names Kaiser and Caesar for they both mean so much to the destiny of this little island. Art Hanley and I have been down to Folkstone and over to Hythe a couple of times. Today we had dinner in Folkston and then we went by motor to Hythe where we had a dandy trip along the Hythe canal in a canoe. It was great and everything is typically English. Yesterday the 11th and 12th Canadian Infantry sailed over to France to reinforce the first contingent. Some of the boys left at eight p. m. and at four a. m. were in the trenches and the second day were back in England wounded, and a larger percentage were left on the plains of Flanders, martyrs to the Empire's cause. It is worth more to be a Canadian today than a month ago. The English are very kind to us and there seems to be a jealousy between the English soldier and Jack Cannuck.
Our graduates are going to get commissions and consequently our unit will likely be broken up and fourth year fellows will likely go to newly organized stations and hospitals so I may never get over to France.
Affectionately yours W. B. Rutherford First Impressions in Old Country. WILFRID RUTHERFORD FINDS SCENERY BEAUTIFUL AND PEOPLE KIND. Blenheim News Tribune June 9, 1915 - page 1 '''On the Mediterranean'''
P. & O. S. N. Co.,
Aug. 9.
We must have our letters written by eight to-night in time for Mr. Censor, so here goes. Doubtless you received my letters from England telling that I was about to leave on this trip. Our orders for a time were so indefinite that I almost wondered if we should go at all. I was going to wire you, but the message would no doubt be delayed, and as it only takes about ten days for mail to go to Canada, you have learned soon enough. The military authorities have a very strict censorship, and wish us to cooperate with them in every respect, and do all in our power to frustrate the plans of the enemy. Although some things may seem indefinite you can imagine some fictitious name and supply it when necessary. All the leave we got after receiving our orders was one day in embarkation town, which was just an ordinary busy seaport place, the streets paraded with soldiers and sailors. After procuring our hotel accommodation we did what shopping we thought necessary. In the evening we went to a good vaudeville show and enjoyed it immensely. The sea-side towns are kept very dark. I thought it dreadfully gloomy in London at night, with practically no lights except those on taxi-cabs, but in this place it was just black, and one found it difficult to keep with the bunch. We reported to the military landing officer about 11 a. m., and got our place on board the ship, after which we were given a pass until one p. m., with the understanding that we would leave port at three in the afternoon.
Our ship is a very good one of some 8,000 tonnage, and is fitted up for a hospital ship. Everything is painted white, spotlessly clean, with the exception of a pale green band just across the water-line and a large red cross on either side. Also on each side of the upper deck there is a big red cross illuminated with electricity. These must look beautiful about half a mile away. A row of pale green lights decorate the gunwale, and are kept burning all night, which is some change from Atlantic voyages, when "lights out" was invariably the order. This is my first experience with the "Lancers" who are natives of Bombay, and other sea-port towns. These men with their boss hire to the steamship company to do all the work on the decks and in the hold, just like the Italians from Buffalo used to hire to the Dominion Canners. They are quite dark, bare-footed, and with their red tunics, blue duck coats and white trousers look real chic. They seem to be working at something from morn till night. They sit in a peculiar squatting posture and can remain in this position for a considerable time apparently without fatigue. It was really amusing to watch one chap knitting. He could do it very well, too, but a trifle slowly. Our passenger list is not a large one, being comprised of R. A. M. C. nurses, officers and about a hundred men. The nurses do not have the privileges that the Canadian nurses seem to enjoy, and I think they are better disciplined. There are twentyfour Canadians, mostly boys who were in my class at Toronto, so you see we have no occasion to be lonesome. The English doctors are an uncompromising lot of chaps and very hard to mix with. The Irish and Scotch find them the same as we do, but get along all right with us. The English Tommies are different, and are more joyous and cheerful. They are good singers, dancers, cricket players and all round sports. No matter where one goes there is at least one Irishman. At Codford we had a Kelly, and on board we have at least two very witty chaps. They too call themselves "Colonials" and refrain from discussing Irish politics. We have no difficulty in putting in the time. The second day out I received my second dose of anti typhoid and L. & Q. para typhoid vaccine and first dose of cholera vaccine. The effects of a headache and some local reaction last for about 48 hours. I received my last typhoid, and to-day I got my second for cholera, so expect to feel rather groggy in a few hours. It is very necessary to have these measures, for the Tommy who is not experienced in the fly-swatting industry must be protected as well as we know how. Flies are few and far between in England so he never has the opportunity of combatting these pests which, I am told, are very prevalent in the eastern theatre of war.
We play quoits, deck cricket and cards, to say nothing of fire drill, boat drill and physical exercises. On Saturday night a concert was put on by the passengers that proved a howling success, especially the "Anonymous Quartette," which took the pianist for the fourth man. We nicknamed them "Bing Boys," with apologies to the original boys in London. The matron is quite an accomplished vocalist and violinist. Our Toronto bunch was snapped by a battery of no fewer than a dozen cameras, so we will surely get one good picture of our outfit. We can develope the films in the X-Ray room, so we have quite a photographer's establishment. We came in sight of land at several points, but for obvious reasons I am not permitted to map out the course we are taking. We seem to pass more ships than are seen on the Atlantic. Three were Norwegian and one flew the Stars and Stripes. We get a daily marconigram and the other day when we learned that the Turks were close to the Suez we wondered if we would be able to proceed unmolested; but I guess the British won't take any chances and let the enemy advance dangerously close to so important a waterway, the neck of the British Empire.
With love and best wishes to all I am, affectionately yours.
W. B. Rutherford,
Lieut. R. A. M. C.
Care Messrs Holt & Co.,
3 Whitehall Place, London, Eng. "On the Mediterranean." The Blenheim News Tribune - September 13, 1916 - pg 1&4 '''Wilfrid Rutherford Writes from India.'''
''Strange Scenes to Canadian Boy on Way to Service in Mesopotamia.''
P. & O. S. N. Co. S. S. Egypt,
August 25th 1916.
Mr. J. Mercer Denholm,Denholm was Publisher of the Blenheim News Tribune.
Blenheim, Ont., Canada.
Dear Merce -- It will soon be four weeks since leaving England and at present we are on our last stage before proceeding to the front. Being on board ship the impressions one gets of a country through which he travels are not very striking but since it was my opportunity and pleasure to be in a large town on the west coast of India for three days I shall endeavour to tell you some of my experiences.
The first sight of India is amazing, entrancing, almost stupefying. Of England I became aware gradually but having landed in -------------, you have strayed into a most elaborate dream, infinite in variety, wild with complex things, a gallery of strange faces, buzz of strange voices, a rainbow of gay colors. Different beasts and birds in the streets, different clothes to wear, these not more than the law demands in some cases, different meal-times and different food the very commonest things are altered. You begin a new life in a new world. It takes time to come to yourself. At first every thing is so noticeable that you notice nothing. Firstly and foremost you pin your eyes to the little fawn-colored, satin-trimmed oxen, with humped backs yoked to two wheeled carts driven by a so called cattle driver whose mouth and teeth are sanguinous with the stain of the beetle nut. Then the birds, pigeons, blue crows, cattle and goats cannot help but attract the attention. The women do a good deal of the work such as coaling boats, ???????????les for railway constructions, cleaning streets, and it is most common sight to see them, with a huge basket of fruit poised on their head, walking most gracefully as if by mechanical movement. This gracefulness is acquired from childhood; for children of all ages can be seen in the streets everywhere carrying the tiniest to the largest parcel on their heads. Our first afternoon ashore we made a tour of the city in a Studebaker six. After being on the water so long it was a real treat to spin along paved roads facing the water front, through mud laden streets crowded with half-naked and semibarberous natives celebrating feast day. Being a holiday in the city the banks were closed so we were unable to get any rupees to pay our way. The Indian Governments arrangements about our pay caused us little inconvenience for we were allowed an advance pay of 1080 rupees, three rupees being equal to one Canadian dollar. Next to the rupee is the anna, corresponding to the English penny, sixteen making a rupee. The paper money is in large while bills and when one has cashed a check for say 200 rupees given to you in 10 rupee notes it gives you the inclination to start out as a newsboy advertising your wares. This leads me to the papers in circulation. Firstly there seems to be no scarcity of pulp wood; for an evening edition of the 'Advocate of India" corresponds to the morning edition of the London Times. The papers are English in design and so far I have not seen either in England, Egypt or India papers which can correspond with the "Globe" or "Mail" and "Empire". Bombay possesses a very good train system which is well patronized. The drivers are the largest men seen in the city and look not unlike the Punjabs from up country. Electric lights are everywhere and a prettier place by night could not be imagined. It is then that the people go out most because it is too hot in the daytime to do much walking about. About our drive around the city. When things become to be sorted and sifted ---------------- reveals itself as a city of wonderful contrast. Along the seafront one grand public building follows another, variegated stone facades with archways and couplas, pinnacles and statuary. Just across the way flimsy huts of matting and thatched roofs are huddled closely together. As you pass in your car on one side you look over gardens and paved streets, on the other side towards sloping valleys where half naked idolators herd by families together in open-fronted rooms, and filth runs amuck into the dirty streets. The city lies at the southern end of a long narrow island, the extreme part being the site of public buildings and places of business. The Europeans, with the ever multiplying rich natives, live towards the west end of the city on the Ridge, or on Malatar Hill. This is the highest point to the city and not far from the richly decorated homes of the Parsi, on a slightly higher level is the site of the Towers of Silence where this rich class of merchantmen dispose of their dead. The elements, air, water and fire to them are sacred and when one of their class dies the remains are placed in one of these huge concrete towers laid open to the sun. Here huge vultures, always waiting and ever ready, fly down and devour their pray. After all the flesh is removed from the body the bones are washed into a huge pit and there dissolved by the action of the surf's waves. From here four sewers lead to the main sewage way. Before the last remains pass on they percolate through a layer of charcoal and then sand. This is supposed to deprive them of all impurities. The guide tried to convince us how much more sanitary this means of disposal is when compared to European methods of which he says, "Not Clean?" The vultures are huge birds as large as a turkey-gobbler with their chuckled heads and strong beaks drawn in between two huge wings which enclose a strong muscular breast deprived of feathers and flushing with the heat of the tropical sun, and all set on two stout legs makes one shudder at the gruesome sight. They live to be thirty years of age.
The Parsi, as his name tells you comes from Persia, whence he was persecuted for worshiping fire. He is the Jew of the East --- leaves other people to make other things while he makes money. He educates himself along European lines and is especially adapted for banking, brokerage and commissioners. He walks out with his wife --- a refined looking creature in a pale pink or lemon yellow gown, with a pea green crimson edged shawl over her head, talking to her as friend to friend. When he speaks of home it is not Persia but England. His rupees are many, the richest being worth about 5,000,000 sterling.
Driving down from Malabar Hill beneath the scorching sun, but taking in all the breezes that blow and all the time mopping your brow, you pass through groves of hundreds of palms and wax foliages, banyans, that feel for the earth with roots hanging from their branches. Now one comes to the pines or cocoanut grove. This is a very pretty part of a Bombay tour, the huge trunks of the trees rise majestically from a water soaked soil into a moisture laden atmosphere. Here the cocoanut flourishes. They are just ripe and these huge elipoidal husks were clinging everywhere beneath the canopy topped trees. While on the Ridge we could see the natives celebrating what is called the Gokul Astami which is the greatest Hindu holiday celebrated by all classes. I am enclosing an account of the day.
All travellers in the East must pay a visit to the bazzars, where all kinds of wares are found. The most beautiful silks and brass-ware and sandal wood boxes righly ornamented and engraved attract the eye of the would-be purchaser. The natives almost worship brass goods which they have contrived into some very beautiful designs. I was also in one of the large Mohammedan mosques.
For one rupee we were taken through up to the tower from which one gets an excellent view of the city. The plan of the place is similar to the places I saw in Bath, England, constructed by the Romans; for the large swimming tank enclosed with columns of stone and steps leading down to the water give it a Romanesque appearance.
Before I bore you any linger I must close. With best wishes to all and Mr. Censor.
Sincerely yours,
W. B. Rutherford Lieut. R. A. M. C.,
Care of Messrs. Holt & Co., 3 White Hall Pl., London
P. S. -- I do not know my address out here yet. W. B. R."Strange Scenes to Canadian Boy on Way to Service in Mesopotamia." The Blenheim News Tribune - September 25, 1916 - Page 1&4 '''Young Physician Going to Country Famous in Ancient History.'''
''On His Way to Eastern Fighting.''
Mr. James Rutherford and family this week received the following letter from their son, Dr. W. B. Rutherford , now on his way to do service as a physician in Mesopotamia. When he arrives in the eastern scene of the fighting he will be close to many places of Biblical interest, such as Ninevah, Jerusalem, etc.
Picture of Wilfred-------------------
Lieut. W. B. Rutherford, R. A. M. C.
It does not require the prestige of belonging to one of the most influential families in the town to make him the man that he is. He is big of stature and broad of mind, and no one can dispute the claim that he is the biggest man in khaki (or in the white uniforms used in the hospitals of Mesopotamia) that Blenheim has turned out. Though only 24 years of age he measures six feet two and is carrying 215 pounds easily and in good condition. It is said that he got the inspiration to become a doctor when, while still a bashful lad he went under the surgeon's knife in a Chatham hospital for a critical operation that saved his life. While still at school in town he could balance the scales at over 200 pounds and if he had been a "bad" boy he might have been a terror to the lady teachers, but it is to his credit that he was mighty well liked by the staff as well as by the scholars. He had a good course in medicine at Toronto University and being as Scotch by heredity and sentiment as the best Highlander in kilts, and as loyal as the most devoted Britisher, he is doing his bit for the second season across the ocean, helping to alleviate the suffering of his fellow beings in the war.
Among the boys at home he has long been familiarily known by the expressive name "Cheerful," and the characteristic which this name signifies, along with his many other good talents, will make it certain that at all times and in all countries he will be a credit to his native town.."On His Way to Eastern Fighting." The Blenheim News Tribune - September 13, 1916 - pg 1 '''Lieut. W. B. Rutherford Gives More Impressions of the Far East.'''
''Medical Officer on the Tigris River.''
The following letter to his brother, Gunner Gordon Rutherford, gives more information as to the nature of the work Lieut. W. B. Rutherford,
R. A. M. C., is doing in the land made famous in Biblical History. Lieut. Rutherford's duties are performed on a boat on the Tigris River, and that he is enjoying his experinece is evident from his letter:-----
Basra, Nov. 14th, 1916.
Gordon H. Rutherford,
Blenheim, Ont.
Dear Gordon and All, ---- It strikes me that I haven't answered your letter of some weeks ago, and as it isn't time to retire I'll see what I can scribble to you. I believe you were informed that I was put on a new job, viz., M. O. on a river boat plying between Basra and Sheikh Saad and the unit to which I am attached is known as the river Sick Convoy Unit. We have a staff of R. A. M. C. orderlies, native cooks and sweepers and dispensers. P. S. I. is one of the first paddlers in the Royal India Marine to come out here and had made some good runs on the Tigris. Two barges are towed alongside, and on these troops and stores are carried up the line and sick and wounded are brought down. I am pleased to say we had only one sick officer to bring down. The sickness and wounded have practically dwindled to a mere handful to what it was some time ago. The medical part of this expedition is now well organized. We had quite a mixed crowd of passengers down, including a general who shared my cabin, an officer on leave from the trenches, and thirty-one Persian coolies from Sheikh Saad.
At Naaman Ali Gharbi we picked up four most amusing and cheery birds --- Turkish deserters. They were as happy a lot as I ever met, glad to get out of the clutch of German bondage. They had a most interesting tale to tell us about their experiences from Constantinople to Ali Gharbi. For your own interest it will do you good to look up the course they took in getting to our lines. They all speak very good French and with aid of a Batholomew's map of this country and Asia Minor we could easily trace their journey on land and water. Two of them belonged to the navy, one a cavalry man, the other an infantryman. They gave up their equipment to the Russians at Hamden, and then as vagabonds travelled through Persia and hoodwinked the Turkish patrol, who nearly had them, but they swam across a small lake and finally gave themselves up to our patrol and now they are here being looked after by the Intelligence Authorities. We made a record trip down, taking us just under thirty hours, landing here at midnight.
Being now on this work the O. C. R. S. C. A. is leaving me with another M. O. from Leeds, an awfully fine chap too. The officer commanding the boat is a Glasgow man and the chief engineer an Englishman, who has been in Burma, Phillipines, Singapore and all over the east. He was mentioned in dispatches by Gen. Lake and has served 19 months in Mesopotamia. The four of us are in the mess together, we had some feed to-night:---Giblet soup, haggis (best I ever ate,) roast duck (tame), potatoes, green peas and blanc mange with dessert. Our M. O. is strictly T. T. and sees that everyone else is too.
To-morrow night we are having a wild goose for dinner; he is a dandy too. We were made the recipients of three bags of potatoes to-day, which are much appreciated out here. The General gave us some sand grouse and Tigris salmon often make a delightful entree; so you see we are faring O. K. You can trust a sailor not to neglect the inner man.
Last night my mate and I dined with a couple of the "Bing Boys" at No. 3. British General Hospital mess and afterwards were entertained by No. 1 Mesopotamian Concert Company. I saw a previous performance at Sheikh Saad by the same company and the same show but a little better. This is the forth entertainment I have been at out here. They are fine for the troops, who have a good laugh.
As far as fighting is concerned there is very little on either side. It is just one huge scheme of colonization and the prospects of this alluvial country are wonderful. My impressions of this old Babylonian country have been switched wonderfully. The fertility of this country between the Tigris and Euphrates cannot be disputed, all it lacks is rain. If Sir Wm. Willcock's scheme of irrigation is ever carried through the wealth of this country cannot be imagined. In Dec. and Jan. the wheat and corn are planted and harvested the next May and June. During this month they are harvesting barley and some grain that grows on a long stalk not unlike corn as it grows. The country along the fore shore is a verdant green and spotted with great flocks of black, white and brown sheep, herds of India and Jersey cattle, and Mesopotamian bison making quite a pastoral scene. Scattered Arab villages make a most imposing scene with their thatched roofs and cane matting sides. Cattle, children and dogs live in one bunch. No race suicide here either, and all the kids wear is a smile and some of the men have on just what the Law demands. The women wear plenty and insist on pulling their veils over the face as we pass along.
I had to leave the pup "Bingo" with Stan Graham at Sheikh Saad. When I get properly settled he will accompany me on the boat. Garn Scullard is up at Amarah, a town of about 3500 population and situated half way between Basra and Sheikh Saad.
We drew our rations this morning for fourteen days supply, including sugar, tea, bread, bacon, melons, condensed milk, 2 capstan tobacco (could not get cigarettes) pineapple, cheese, butter, and two live sheep, so you see we are O. K. We'll buy some eggs, marmalade and chicken or ducks from the Arabs, two rupees each, and will have some mess.
You'll likely be having skating and sleighing now, playing hockey, etc., when you receive this on Jan. 6th. See how closely I come to the date. My mail of Oct. 15th, Basra, went down with the P. & O. liner "Arabia" so that is an explanation of no letter written that date. How are the chickens and pigeons? Did you show anything at the fair? Don't neglect to tell me what is going on round the mill. Your letter had more in it than any I have received yet. It is good practice for you so I will let you practise on me. Send some magazines and Toronto papers, they are mighty scarce articles out here, and we aren't busy all the time quite.
I must close and go ashore. There is an auction sale of merchandise in Ashar to-morrow and I may be able to buy something worth sending home. Hoping you are all O. K. I am.
Affectionately yours
Lieut. W. B. Rutherford,
R. A. M. C.
Care of D. M. S., I. E. F. "D",
Basra, Mesopotamia."Medical Officer on the Tigris River." The Blenheim News-Tribune - Wednesday, January 31, 1917 - Pages 1&4 '''Wilfred Rutherford Among the Turks.'''
''Writes of His Experiences with the British Advance in Mesopotamia.''
P. S. 50, On the Tigris River,,
Feb. 26, 1917.,
To His Father, Jas. Rutherford, Sr.,
We were kept so busy on the down trip and had only one day in Samarah that I did not find time to write this week. We have met success in Mesopotamia all right and there is a rumor that we will go up to Kut-el amara this trip. It is useless for me to tell you what we have done because you likely know as much about it as we do. Last trip 586 wounded found passage on P. 50, and we surely were on the go the whole time. What a difference good news makes while working. No one seemed to tire of nursing and bandaging those who were in our last show. The transport facilities are marvellous now. Men who are wounded up at Riverhead in the afternoon find themselves comfortably housed and properly nursed in a General Hospital the next afternoon. The men at the front are better rationed than those at the base, just as it should be too.,
Getting a pontoon bridge across the Tigris in flood season and under enemy fire is considered to be some accomplishment and when Mr. Turk found our men well established on the left bank and their positions at Sanniayat heavily bombarded and attacked, he lost his head and took to flight and I believe at the present time is anywhere between the Persian Hills and a position about 20 miles from Kut in the direction of Bagdad. We have taken a large number of prisoners who are paraded round Amara and Buara. They are a good looking lot of men and one chap asked me in French if it would be possible to wire his mother, "Captured safely at last". They are glad to be out of the fighting.,
Stan Graham is posted to a Scottish regiment as M. D. and is to take on his new duties as soon as his relief comes. Scullard is very busy in the General Hospital at Amarah and I did not see him this trip but he is fine and seems quite contented at his present job and like me is going to France. The fraternal instinct seems to be in each of us and we want to be with our brothers. Gordon will likely be in France by the time this letter reaches you. He surely showed some pluck, there was no bluff in his motives. What do some of the older boys in Blenheim think of the younger "school boys" going into the ranks? I hope he writes home often; for you must feel very anxious about him. John will feel the responsibilities of chore life but he is quite capable to carry on and it will do him heaps of good.,
We just missed the last English mail which is expected in to-day. I hope to find a letter from Gordon. I'll write to him just as soon as I get his address. All my friends have been very good to write me and send their Christmas cheer in the form of parcels, the last one a second one from Glenn. He seems to think I am some smoker. I will be too if I keep up to the supply. I gave some to Graham and Garn. Scullard who appreciate Canadian Goods.,
One of our sisters is a South African and last night we had a Major in to dine with us. He is from the Transvaal and when they got talking in Dutch it was a treat to hear them. We (she and I) are studying Hindustani and with two new books hope to become quite fluent. It is essential to have a working knowledge of the language and so far I am able to carry on with things relating to the medical sick.,
March 2nd.,
We are nearly up to Bagdad now so perhaps you would like to read something of what has been going on. Yesterday morning I saw Kut for the first time. It is a desolate place on the left bank of the river, even the date palms are in sympathy with the ruined mud houses and look unkept and shrivelled as if scorched by the fire from our guns. Great nullocs and deep trenches now overgrown with grass and a small white flower surrounded Kut on all sides. To look at the place one would think it impregnable. The liquorice factory on the opposite bank was made into a strong redoubt but our artillery fire has powdered into pulveris glycerrhizae and all that remains is a great iron press and sand bags marking out the Turkish stronghold. It was in this sector that the severe fighting took place also at Sanniayat down the river about thirty miles. Our troops crossed over at Shmuran some distance up the river and Mr. Turk turned his heels and started for Bagdad.,
Our boat is one of the first to be up this far and it is a great sight to see captured ships and gun boats going down. Our second engineer was placed aboard the largest merchant ship to run her down to the base. She had over 2,000 wounded Turks aboard. To-day a tug with guns forms more of our loot and just a few minutes ago one of our large monitors brought our "Fire-fly" from the Turks. It did look fine to see the British Ensign in all her majesty floating above the Star and Cresent. To make it look all the better a good gale was blowing to keep it taught. This little diagram (sketch accompanying showing Union Jack above the Star and Cresent) illustrates what our navy has accomplished on the Tigris. Our transport is in good form and soon we hope to have our army supplied with all the necessities. It is really wonderful to see the remains of a retreating army. All surplus gear is discarded and the rear guards which kept us from bagging the whole shooting match are taken prisoners, which number from 5,000 to 6,000 I should judge. It is rumored that we have the Turkish commander-in-chief.,
At the Turkish advance base which corresponded to our Sheik Saad I saw where our aeroplanes had damaged the pontoon bridge; also several guns were dumped into the river and at another place was a dump of Turk fire-arms.,
Things are really bubbling with interest and the more I see of it the better it gets. I am almost decided to sign on again out here but in the meantime address care Holt & Co., London Eng.,
March 4, 1917,
We are still up at Riverhead transferring H. Q's staff and messing about from one job to another. Yesterday we brought down sixty Turkish and Arab prisoners; a more dilapedated and forlorn bunch of men I never saw. They are nothing but vagabonds. The Arab has no sense of patriotism, all he thinks of is looting the forces and I believe he caused the Turks considerable trouble in the retreat just as he would our men if we were going in the opposite direction but we are here to stay and everything points for a run to Bagdad. I was with the advance guard yesterday morning and took a look around the battle scarred ground when the enemy fought some excellent rear guard actions when dead cattle and horses filled the air with odors of decay, where small mounds mark the last resting place of the fallen, all under the watchful eyes of the eagles, hawks and crows; as yet the vultures have not found their way to the great city of the East. It is marvellous how the birds of prey follow up the line of battle and with the jackals are the great scavengers of the country. I managed to dig up some food for the number of officers who had rations for three days and give them cigarettes and matches. A British Tommy after a hard day's fighting is more content with the "Wild Woodbine" than with a tin of Bully and biscuits with jam. It is very interesting to study the Tommy at work and the Tommy at play. On parade he must have his puttees just so, his cap on straight and absolutely spick and span, but while off duty a cheerier man you would not wish to see. To see him bossing a bunch of Turks round is a treat, the Turk is sallaming all the time and in that Mercy-Kamerad fashion he looks a wretch and it is pitiful to see them scratching and hunting for their crawly friends who nip them with affectionate bites. It is funny how a native can find his "friends;" he seems to know their haunts and abodes of retreat. A favorite place of refuge is in the seam of their jacket where the sleve fits into the body of the "habit." They surely are kept busy until they get a Turkish bath at our sanitation centres.,
I have just had a hair cut, singe and shampoo and feel fine as a fiddle-string. The ship has stopped and we are trying to pull another paddler off the mud. Although the river is high a number of inexperienced skippers do not get the proper channels and ultimately run their craft aground. With a swift current and so much sediment the channels constantly are shifting. In the dry season small islands can be seen everywhere in the river. The country up this way is more fertile and great flocks of sheep and goats with their shepherds are all along the banks. Large black cattle too are quite plentiful, also mules and horses. I managed to get a Turkish rifle and a "Boche" cap yesterday. The R. A. M. C. have a reputation of being looters. What we would not get Mr. Arab would so what is the difference.,
Amarah, March 13, 1917,
Just a few lines in haste to Jessie. I mailed a letter to father in Basra but neglected to say I was on my way to England. Received yours of the 2nd, also had a letter from Glenn. Received the I. O. D. E. parcel. Everything was O.K. Kindly extend to the Daughters my sincere thanks and appreciation for the wonderful part they are doing in this world's struggle. The women throughout our Empire and throughout the countries trying to put down German Kultur are all doing their best but I do not think that there is a better organization and more devoted chapter than the Marlborough Daughters in Blenheim. I am sure all I could write would be far short of the sentiment in everyone's mind when thinking of what our Kent County women are doing.,
Love and best wishes to all.,
Affectionately yours,
Wilfrid"Wilfred Rutherford Among the Turks. Writes of His Experiences with the British Advance in Mesopotamia." The Blenheim News-Tribune - Wednesday, May 16, 1917 - Pages 1&4 '''Stops en Route to German East Africa.'''
''Capt. W. B. Rutherford Writes of Scenes in African Ports.''
At Sea, Sept. 1st, 1917
Miss Jessie I. Rutherford,
Blenheim, Ont.
Dear Jessie and all, -- Where we are at present is one of the worst places for rain one could imagine, yet when the sky is clear the town and harbour are very pretty at this season of the year. When we first arrived in port early in the morning a heavy mist was hanging heavily over the three hills behind the town, and clothed in beautiful green mango trees, and huge cocoanut palms sending their canopied tops above the compact green and running over a rocky ledge one could see a tiny brook sparkling like a diamond against the red of the stream. These hills, about five hundred feet high, during the rainy season are constantly drenched in the humid atmosphere. The mists just seem to creep down the glens to the nations' gardens of palm trees, bananas plants and ordinary garden produce as cucumbers, cabbage, corn (the first I have seen since leaving Canada) mango trees galore and heavily laden with luscious fruit just ripening, orange trees too at their best. The cocoanut trees are more mature than those seen in India and their fruit is equal to that seen in fruit vendors' stores in America. The great industry is that carried on by the Denisters of Liverpool and Lever Bros. in the United Kingdom, that is palm oil industry. The cocoanut trees are tapped and the "sap" is used as a drink when allowed to ferment. Margarine (substitute for butter in England) is made from cocoanuts, while the palm oil is also used in the manufacture of certain soaps. Ginger, spices, bananas, etc., are shipped to England, France etc.
????????? is absolutely a black man's town. Yesterday was market day and boat load after boat load of natives from up the river and across the harbor could be seen struggling with the oars of their boats trying to get to the market place. When the tide is going out the current travels about six or seven knots and with a high wind as was blowing yesterday made navigation a more or less unpleasant pastime. The shops are managed by colored proprietors chiefly but two quite good ones, one belonging to a French company and the other to a British firm are quite good but useless to us because they closed at 12 o'clock. The Hindu too has managed to settle out here and seems to be prosperous enough in his own way. A number of Mohammedans from down country, African born, carry on a good trade in curios, leopard skins, etc. I got a couple of horns rather elaborately decorated, also a pair of small daggers of native design, but which took my eye. The leopard skins I could not manage. A small metre gauge railway runs for about two hundred miles into the interior and besides a heavy passenger traffic, cotton, palm oil products, spices, etc. are brought to the coast. It is wonderful how natives like to travel. In India the trains were always packed and here there seemed to be a large number going and coming to and from the town. There are no less than ten different "nations" of these jet people and each speaking a different tongue and no one speaking any too much English. Their homes are up in hills, the houses neatly painted with lime, the vines round the fences and over the doors, with a yard filled with picaninies make a homely apearance about it all. The proverbial goat, chickens and scrawny dog are all in their element in this environment. One old Sambo was telling us that the tapirs sometimes come in the night and "pinch" the Billy-goats but he thinks there are some two legged tapirs who take a few. The Church of England, Wesleyan and Baptist have missions here and little girls neatly dressed in white met us with their contribution boxes for their own respective missions.
There are some very fine fish caught in the River --- --- . Cuttle-fish and squibs (ink fish) could be seen floating out with the tide but mackerel, herring and other kinds are quite plentiful and comprise the greater part of the native diet. The canoes used by these lads are very crude indeed. They are dug-outs and they are built up until he has a long narrow craft with quite high sides. They use a paddle shaped similar to that of a palm leaf. These men came alongside to sell their fruit but it is a standing order that troops are not allowed to eat these fruits on account of infections which might be transferred in this way, chiefly cholera.
About a dozen of us had quite a narrow escape from being dumped into the water yesterday. To get to our ship we had to be rowed out below and then drift up to the ship. Well we just missed the gangway but got a rope thrown down from the ship. This was no good and as we managed to keep our position, the water coming into the boat with every wave, we waited for a launch. The darkies seemed quite frightened but at the time I guess some of us did not realize the danger we were in. We were all mighty glad to get aboard.
I wonder how Gordon is celebrating his 17th anniversary? I suppose he will be across the channel before long now.
Sept. 9, 1917.
We are just a week out from the place described in the first of my letter and consistent with sea travel, there is not much further to write about.
We crossed the Equator a few days ago but did not have much ado to commemorate the occasion. They are doing away with the celebrations where Father Neptune riding a trident and followed by his daughters from the deep is the central figure. It is something like the "rushes" the freshman had to go through at college but is now dying out. The weather has been very cool and calm which has made our trip more pleasant than if we had been sweltering in the heat.
Our chief steward indulged in getting native fruits and vegetables in. We have had mangoes, Africander pears, not like ours but more like a muskmelon only not so good; then we had some "so-called" American sweet corn. Although it was very good, it does not come up to our Evergreen variety. Another fruit called apples and custard is a farce as far as its name is concerned. It is about the size of a good sized apple but the seeds are arranged as radii from the centre of a circle, such seed not unlike turtle soup beans being enclosed in a more or less fruity pulp and then enclosed in a thick membrane the whole collection than embedded in juicy yellow "custard". The taste of the fruit is all right but it is an effort to get much of the real fruit. The bananas and oranges are similar to West Indian Varieties. Sept. 12, 1917
The last two days the ship has been rolling considerably but the men do not seem to mind it. I am writing to London so must close shop.
Affectionately yours,
W. B. Rutherford"Stops en Route to German East Africa. Capt. W. B. Rutherford Writes of Scenes in African Ports." The Blenheim News-Tribune - Wednesday, November 14, 1917 - Page 1 '''With Capt. Rutherford in Far East Africa'''
''Letter Takes From October to February to Reach His Home''
By Capt. W. B. Rutherford R.A.M.C.
Dar-es-Salaam, "German" East Africa.
Oct. 3rd, 1917

Although it is bed-time I feel more like starting a letter than a sleep. We have had quite a Canadian night together, there being five Canucks in camp, a Colonel who left Canada in 1896 being the chief speaker and entertainer. Born in Peterborough, studied at Trinity College, Toronto, spent some time between Windsor and St. Thomas and took part in the Northwest Rebellion. When he found out that we three, Lindsay, Scullard and I are Canadians he felt right at home. He has practised in Johannesburg for some time and is quite a politician, knows Botha and Smuts quite well, was a combatant colonel in German west, so he had plenty for us to listen to, which made the evening better than fishing by moonlight (and caught nothing).

We all have orders but are waiting transportation. I'll write when I am more settled. Garn and I expect to be together which will help some. Our kit is quite complete now, have a good "boy" as a servant, studying Swahili from him and a book. We had a very amusing time this afternoon. We three had our boys lying round in front of us while we practised pronunciation on them. After each word we would show by sounds and signs what we meant. One of us gave the Swahili for egg and the lad had a time thinking out the sound or description but finally made a beautiful noise like a cackling hen. The word risasi (bullet) he described by putting hands up in position of holding a gun and made an awful "bang". They enjoy the fun as much as we do apparently and are a more care free lot than the Hindoos we had last year.

Four of us were detailed to vaccinate a ship load of troops who had a case of smallpox. It was the most cosmopolitan lot one could imagine, including women and children, as Karis, British East Africans, Eurasions from India, "Tommies", Huns (prisoners), Swahilis women and little babies, some Sisters of Charity, Italian and Chinese crew in the boat.

Dar-es-Salaam is quite a German city, at least was German before we got it, of 2000 Germans and any number of negroes, Greeks, Hindoos, etc.

Coming in on the ship one would wonder where the harbour and docks are, for the entrance is very narrow and at low tide one can throw a stone across it. The harbour is quite a decent one as far as size is concerned but the Huns have made an awful mess of the docks and tried to sink two boats at the entrance to block up things. They succeeded to a light extent. One of the boats is just in front of our camp. The administration buildings are quite substantial concrete while the residential section is almost as becoming as Rosedale, trees, palms, shrubbery adding greatly to the appearance of the places. All these homes are used as billets and quarters for administration. There are a few German women living here yet. Cocoanut palms predominate and this is their season for bearing. There is a fairly decent hotel here run by a Greek and the best one is being utilized as a general hospital.

Our camp is situated on the sea front close to the town and well sheltered by palm trees. We have our morning dip regularly despite the sharks. The moon has been up each night since we landed. The shadows of the palms make a very peaceful environment. We sleep in tents, and have to have our mosquito nets properly tucked in, besides we take grs. V quinine every night as a prophalactic measure.

Owing to the fact that all kit supplies, etc., are transported by carriers we have to arrange ours accordingly, putting it into parcels of 50 lbs. each. Our chop box is the important thing out here. We have ours well filled too. The horses become diseased very quickly, but do not know what the so-called "horse-sickness" is.

Matandawala, Oct. 11,

German East Africa.

Although the name of this place may not convey much to your mind other than a certain puzzling as to its pronunciation, to my mind and others I presume it has a certain personal attribute. The place is just about as bad as it sounds. We were dumped here yesterday en route to our destination up to the front, which is a shifting sort of territory anywhere between our forces and the Huns, following the line of least resistance. After one week at Dar-es-Salaam arranging our kit, getting more or less acquainted with our territory, a little indulgence in Swahili, etc., we received orders to proceed by way of the Hong Want, a Chinese boat of small dimensions but great in age. It is a good thing we were not aboard for more than two days; for we were fed up before going aboard but nevertheless it served the purpose. We got to Kilwa-Kisuvani and from there motored up the country to Kitwa-Kiwinjie, had lunch at one of the hospitals and got aboard a convoy which brought us this far. The ride from Kibwa I to Kibwa II was about the limit. Piled up on the top of our kit,

(Continued on Page Eight)

Wilfred Rutherford in Africa

our two boys, Garn and I, sticking on like flies to tanglefoot, the corporal did his best to shake us off by putting all the "juice" the car would take. It was the worst 18 miles I ever travelled and afterwards it was not the most comfortable sensation to sit down. The next part about fifty miles wasn't so bad. The country is one primeval forest all the way with only a few German trenches, broken down cars, bones of animals, etc., to mark the trail of the advancement. There is very little life of any sort along the road, which is one continual hum of "Ford" cars and tractors which run on the light railway.

You have likely heard that we are getting the enemy rounded up into a closer area all the time which means that all branches are moving up so transport is more difficult which has made us sit tight all day waiting for a convoy which did not materialize. How thankful I am that we brought our "chop" boxes; for we would have had to depend on the neighbours for our "chakula" (food). Last night we prepared our camp fire and had Heinz pork and beans, biscuits, cafe au lait, pears, chocolate, almonds and raisins, a good cigar and went to bed. For breakfast we had grape nuts, condensed mild, cafe au lait, cocoa (no sugar). After drawing our rations this morning we have fared O. K. Had a lovely steak (cooked by Chef Scullard), potatoes naturel, robi moto, tea. Then four o-clock "chia", and to-night, beef, beans, pommes de terre naturel, biscuits, tea, apricots, cheese. We are teaching our "boys" the art of cooking (they know how to make a fire all right now).

We are cut down to fifty pounds of kit on account of so many of the carriers going sick with dysentery. We had to cut it down pretty fine so now everything we carry is absolutely essential. We deposited our kits at the Base Depot Kit, Dar-es-Salaam, and if we are lucky will get them back later on, "apres la geurre."

Garn and I were out shooting this afternoon but got nothing simply because there isn't anything to be shot at. Further up the line there are numerous guinea fowl but here there is no game whatever.

There is one thing out here; one should not lose one's enthusiasm. It was funny yesterday, one of the Tommies telling Scully about a certain tree out here that has a large pod. The lad says, "And you know, Sir, those pods are filled with almost pure cream of tartar." He told us about a snake that spits at you. Garn asked him how far the snake could spit and he said, "Oh, about twelve yards." Poor lads, they get wonderful ideas about life out here.

Well, now do not expect too many letters; for you won't get them, but I'll try and write once in a while.

Affectionately Yours,
W. B. Rutherford, Capt. R.A.M.C.
Care D.M.S., B.E.F., Dar-es-Salaam, East Africa. "Letter Takes From October to February to Reach His Home" The Blenheim News-Tribune article Wednesday, February 27, 1918 - page 1 '''Capt. Rutherford Ill n Faraway Africa'''
''War Office and Private Messages Bear News of Serious Illness''

The letter below, received a few days ago by Mr. James Rutherford from the War Office contains news which is causing the young doctor's friends considerable anxiety. Capt. Rutherford has been in German East Africa with the Royal Army Medical Corps, and there is added anxiety because it requires about 3 months for his letters to reach Blenheim. In December he was taken sick and had been moved from the interior to the coast. He stated that the journey had been made in short stages, consistent with his health, and that he had been a patient in nine different hospitals enroute.

War Office, London, S.W.I.

Feb. 22, 1918

The military secretary presents his compliments to Mr. James Rutherford and begs to inform him that the following report has just been received: Capt. W. B. Rutherford, R.A.M.C. was admitted to the 1st African Stationary Hospital, Lindi, on December 11th, suffering from suspected enteric, and transferred from there to 2nd South African General Hospital, Dar es Salaam, on December 26th; and sailed for South Africa on Jan. 23rd. Further information will be forwarded when received.

Letters were received from Wilfred again on Monday in which he stated that he had been severely ill with fever and didn't weigh anything like his former 230, the climate and his illness having greatly reduced him. His letter was written about the middle of January and he expected to sail for Capetown on the 21st. He was unaware whether he would be kept there to recuperate or would return to Britain. "War Office and Private Messages Bear News of Serious Illness" The Blenheim News-Tribune article Wednesday, March 27, 1918 - page 1 '''Officer Recuperating in English Manor.'''
''Capt. W. B. Rutherford Recovering His Old Time Condition''
Ashton Court Red Cross Hospital,
Bristol, April 7th, 1918
Mrs. Jas. Rutherford, Sr.,
Blenheim, Ont.

My Dear Mother and All, --- Sunday seems just as good a day as any to inaugurate the old custom of writing at least once a week and since I know someone at home is likely writing to me on a Sunday it makes a mutual telepathy, or whatever you call it.

Received a cablegram on Friday, "Cable your condition. All well", but since I wrote you on two occasions previously since arriving in England you surely know by this time that I am well along the road to recovery. In fact, as "Postum" advertises, I can see Wellville on the near horizon. A month here and three weeks leave ought to put the finishing touches on, and I'll be O. K. to go at it again. If avoirdupois is any criterion as to my welfare at present I might add that I am far from being a shadow, as I weight just over 180, and I trust that I won't put on much more weight which would only be an encumberance and might even suggest to the food controller that I was drawing more than my allotted rations. Eat, sleep and good fresh air as can be provided in England is all that I can desire, and I have all of them under my control at present.

Whenever you do not hear from me it is a good sign, except perhaps when I get negligent in writing, so do not worry too much. It is a good axiom "not to trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles you." I can quite understand how you all feel with two boys away from home, and if the time should come when you have to give up either of us I know you will look at it in the right light and should feel all the prouder to know that they did their part.

Gordon wrote me a very encouraging letter on March 28th, but apparently had not received one I wrote on the 18th but got my address in England from a letter I wrote from East Africa, stating that I was on my way to England. I have not heard from Blenheim since October. But I expect you all have written reams, which once entering into East Africa will not be forwarded. I wrote instructions from Cape Town to have my mail sent back to England, so I may receive a couple of bags of papers, letters, etc. as I did from Mesopotamia.
I have never heard from Scullard directly since I left him on Oct. 16th, at a place called Jumbe Ungevere, one hundred and nine miles from No-where and in the same direction. You might find out from his father how he is getting on. Since the average campaigning time out there is three months I should not be surprised to learn that he was enroute to Blighty.

Gordon informed me that Peter Pegg has been missing since last November. I expect there are a great many not accounted for since the "Kaiser's Battle" was launched on March 21st. It is marvelous how our armies can withstand and in some cases even break up such hordes in massed formation. It looks as if the Hun made his attack of desperation for at least two reasons, viz.: to pacify his own people by a slight temporary advantage and to get in a deadly blow before the Americans make their presence felt along side the Pollus, the Tommies and Portugese (who I am told are a good deal like the Dagoes from Venetian way.)

The Western Front can boast of a far greater conglomeration of races than any part of the world at present. Belgians, French, English, Irish, Welsh, Beoteh, Canadians, Australians, New Zealanders, South Africans, Americans, West Coast Africans, Nigerians, Hindu Tribes, Mohammedans from India, Burmese, Chinese, Egyptians, etc. --- One way of bringing the world together.

Today cold, rain and very muddy. So most of the 120 patients (all officers) have been inside all day. This morning we had Church of England services at which all officers and staff attend according to orders from the state. The library and billiard room afford ample accomodation for all so you can imagine the scale on which the old land owners built their "manor" dating back to the 12th century. I am afraid if I should copy any ideas of my future home along the same lines as the Governor's residence in Durban (King's House Conval. Home) and this place the world would sigh at my extravagant tastes. Imagine a family living in a huge building in which one is easily lost, situated in one huge park eight miles in circumference and watered with an artificial lake where wild ducks and trout, gold fish and swan make their home, and the sight of hundreds and hundreds of deer grazing and leisurely walking towards the brink of the lake to water, and the trees filled with songsters as only England can boast, filling the air with their ecstacies when the dawn of day is announced and you can form a small idea of the place I am living in for the next month. It seems an awful waste agriculturally but I suppose grass making just as good venison as beef.

Love and best wishes to all.
Wilfrid. "Capt. W. B. Rutherford Recovering His Old Time Condition" Blenheim News-Tribune - May 1, 1918 - page 1 '''British and German Colonizing Contrasted.'''
''Capt. W. B. Rutherford Finds British Methods in Africa More Fair''
Ashton Court Auxiliary Hospital,
Bristol, Eng., June 11, 1918.
Mr. J. M. Denholm,
Blenheim, Ont.

Dear Merce, --- It is some time since I last contributed anything to the columns of the News-Tribune, and I thought perhaps it may be of some interest to your readers and my friends to know something of my experiences in the expeditionary force to East Africa. As my stay out there was brought to an early termination I cannot hope to tell you much about the country as a whole, but if the locality I was in can be taken as an example of tropical Africa I may be able to give you a few general impressions of life in the jungle, out in the blue away from the scenes of civilian life and commerce.

By way of contrast with Mesopotamia geographically the two countries have little in common; historically East Africa was unexplored beyond a narrow coast line until late in the nineteenth century, while the history of Mesopotamia dates to centuries B. C. Climatically one does not experience so great a difference, for either country is plenty warm enough for me. While the so-called rainy season is more or less hoped for in the older known land, the torrential rains in Africa are dreaded. I happened to be there at the beginning of the rainy season and can well understand why it is so much unwelcomed by our troops who have to go through these few months. The day commencing with a bright hot sun which shines from almost directly overhead soon becomes darkened with a gathering of a few dark clouds, and then like the bombardment of guns the lightning flashes, lighting up the forest which resounds to the roaring peals of thunder. Then perhaps the downpour lasts for a week with intermittent sunshine alternating with a monotonous drizzle, which, pattering on the roof of your bauda, makes you wonder about the morrow. When the rains begin, as if by magic the whole country becomes changed into a new color scheme. The lowlands reek in their rank vegetation, swarming with insect life and haunted by elephants, leopards, lions, hippo, rhino and reptiles, are converted into the paradise of the big game sportsman. In the dry months the rivers are mere streaks of sand bounded on either side with reeds and marsh grasses up to twenty to thirty feet in height. In these the many songsters make their homes, preferably near the deep parts of the river bed, the so-called water holes which have been our great objectives on many occasions in our advance against the Hun.

African war tactics depend on long marches. Our lines of communication are light railways and bush roads, widening of native paths between so-called villages or shambas where a chief and his family make a clearing, build a few mud huts of a very primitive type and with the aid of crude agricultural implements scratch the soil, sow the seed and wait on nature to bring forth the harvest which is to see him over the unfruitful season. On either side of these avenues, over which our troops transport cattle, guns, etc., have to travel, you can step into the primeval forest or the thickly overgrown bamboos, which stand up like so many spears and with their prickly branches offer great resistance to man or beast who attempts to make a way through such growth. (Photograph - bust of W.B. Rutherford).

The flora and fauna indigenous to the country are of great dimensions, both in size and variety. To the student of nature Africa offers a living research laboratory for such scientific investigation. Hyphenae palms incline their strangely forked stems overhead, their hard leaves clapping together in the hot wind like skeleton hands. Giant euphorbia stretch upwards their brittle and prickly arms like spectral candelabra, while here and there arise the bloated trunks and bare distorted branches of some grotesque baobab, the nightmare tree of tropical Africa. These baobabs have huge pods enclosed in a hard green covering within which, surrounding the tiny brown seeds, is a pithy substance of a very astringent taste. From this, (Continued on Page Four)

WILFRID RUTHERFORD WRITES.

(Continued from Page One)

I am told, cream of tartar is extracted. Beyond these, little else diversified, is the level sea of dry and leafless thorn scrub, in which the only green things are the bayonet blades of the wild aloes. Strewn on either side of the road one comes upon the carcass of a horse or an ox knocked out by the "fly", whose activities have caused considerable loss to the present expedition. Here and there Henry Ford is represented by a derelict machine. No generally used manufacture in the world is more entitled to the word Universal than the "Tin Lizzie". Without the Ford our transport on all fronts would be severely handicapped.

Animal life of all sorts abounds everywhere, in the forest and stream, in burrows and in trees. At night time the great monarch of the forest can be heard to roar as he munches over "the kill". The creeping leopard in his spotted coat, casting an envious look at the lion's luck, goes silently on in search of his evening meal. We were fortunate in having a Scotch terrier as a mascot for our visit. He had seen service in France with an armoured car unit and for some reason or other attached himself to the 61st for quarters and rations, and proved to be very useful as a hunter, specializing in guinea-fowl, whose weird cry and clatter of wings set the whole wood alive. Guinea-fowl go about in flocks of about thirty or forty and do their feeding in early morning or towards sunset. While the dog kept the birds in the trees we would creep up among the bushes and snipe them with a .303. It was great sport and helped considerably towards our meat rations. As an entree for dinner our "boys" kept us supplied with fish from the deep silent pools. When we wanted an extra spread wild pig steak or venison with mealie-meal chopatis made a good feed, with water. If fortune favored us a friendly native would bring us tiny yellow tomatoes or string beans in exchange for meal or arta, an Indian flour. The native never wants money but he has keen admiration of the "inner man", whose needs are of no mean dimensions. Rice, corn, millet or motama are his staple articles of diet but some tribes have leanings towards the carnivorous instinct. Partridge and pigeon pie had to be resorted to at times and go very well with African hard tack and banana fritters. The heart of the banana plant is greatly appreciated by the African porters, who when in camp, could be seen squatting in a circle round a fire chewing a huge stick of young banana plant or a section of sugar cane.

During our advance through two of three places I had an opportunity of visiting some English missions as well as a German one at Luceled; and I must say that in my opinion the German method of educating the natives served a more useful purpose than ours. The German mission was more of a manual training school in which the men were instructed in carpentry and masonry and the useful arts. Although our missionaries, and I met several while in hospital, are very devoted to the furtherance of Christianity the other side of the native's life was more or less neglected. Round the English missions I saw no attempt at improved methods of agriculture, while the German places were surrounded with tropical and European vegetables. The result is that a Christianized native begins to think himself as good as his teacher, stops work and in his indolence soon thinks out ways of robbing his neighbours, tells lies, and becomes an undesirable to those who have to employ him. The best "boy" is what they call a toto, that is, a boy under fifteen years of age absolutely new from his home. He soon gets over his homesickness and becomes a devoted servant to his bwana who teaches him to look after him to his own liking. My lad was a champion wash boy, ironed my clothes and made a first class valet. While I was sick he made a good nurse, not as fair as our English ones of course, and became an expert tonsorial artist.

As regards the Government of the German colony of East Africa, little can be said in favor of Germany as an administrator of colonial affairs. The idea of colonization was strange to most Germans thirty to forty years ago and almost universally unpopular. There was comparatively little thought of making her colonies homes for settlers. Briefly, Germany's object in colonization was to do good business. Instead of the British policy of incorporating the original people found in her colonies in the Government Germany's idea has been to forcibly oppress and in some cases, as in West Africa with the Hereros, completely annihilate the tribe. Such policy of unscrupulousness which holds that the end justifies the means is not exactly what we understand as British fair play. To take advantage of racial jealousies and incite warfare between two tribes to their mutual extermination is the way of the Hun.

In the German African colonies the punishments legalized for the natives were flogging, fines, imprisonment with hard labor, confinement in chains, a most cruel punishment of which it was said few men could survive it for more than a year, and death. Corporal punishment was administered with the Kiboko, rhinocerous hide sticks or the sjambok, made of strips of rhino hide. Ropes whose knotted ends were dipped in tar and sand so as to produce a rough surface were also used for the same purpose.

A missionary who had been in East Africa for seven years referred to the cowed state of the natives, who flew to obey the German officer if the latter only lifted his finger. Porters we captured from von Lettow's force were a frightened looking lot of men and obeyed the orders of our military labor officers in a well disciplined way, no doubt expecting that if they did not they would be subjected to severe corporal punishment as they had experienced with their former rulers.

As to the future of the German Colony of East Africa the Imperial Conference will have something to say as to its rulers. If General Smuts has his way Teutonic influence will be rushed out of Africa and Britain left at the head of affairs of administration.

With best wishes to all.
Sincerely,
W. B. Rutherford, Capt. R. A. M. C. "Capt. W. B. Rutherford Finds British Methods in Africa More Fair" Blenheim News-Tribune article July 10, 1918 - page 1 - (Includes picture) ===Notes===

The "War Memorial Monuments" erected in Morrisburg lists the local men and women who served in WWI and WWII, plus in Vietnam == Sources == •[http://ontariowarmemorials.blogspot.com/2012/04/morrisburg,html?m=1 Contributed by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch-48]

{{Image|file=Grover-2836.jpg |caption=Tunisia Medjez el Bab War Cemetery }} {{Image|file=Grover-2831.jpg |caption=Heliopolis War Cemetery }}

A white stone cross, with names inscribed on base, situated in the churchyard of St. Peter's, Bishops Waltham.

'''The War Of 1812''' The War of 1812 was fought between the United States and Great Britain from June 1812 to the spring of 1815, although the peace treaty ending the war was signed in Europe in December 1814. The main land fighting of the war occurred along the Canadian border, in the Chesapeake Bay region, and along the Gulf of Mexico; extensive action also took place at sea. '''Background''' From the end of the American Revolution in 1783, the United States had been irritated by the failure of the British to withdraw from American territory along the Great Lakes; their backing of the Indians on America's frontiers; and their unwillingness to sign commercial agreements favorable to the United States. American resentment grew during the French Revolutionary Wars (1792-1802) and the Napoleonic Wars (1803-15), in which Britain and France were the main combatants. In time, France came to dominate much of the continent of Europe, while Britain remained supreme on the seas. The two powers also fought each other commercially: Britain attempted to blockade the continent of Europe, and France tried to prevent the sale of British goods in French possessions. During the 1790s, French and British maritime policies produced several crises with the United States, but after 1803 the difficulties became much more serious. The British Orders in Council of 1807 tried to channel all neutral trade to continental Europe through Great Britain, and France's Berlin and Milan decrees of 1806 and 1807 declared Britain in a state of blockade and condemned neutral shipping that obeyed British regulations. The United States believed its rights on the seas as a neutral were being violated by both nations, but British maritime policies were resented more because Britain dominated the seas. Also, the British claimed the right to take from American merchant ships any British sailors who were serving on them. Frequently, they also took Americans. This practice of impressment became a major grievance. The United States at first attempted to change the policies of the European powers by economic means. In 1807, after the British ship Leopard fired on the American frigate CHESAPEAKE, President [[Jefferson-1 | Thomas Jefferson]] urged and Congress passed an EMBARGO ACT banning all American ships from foreign trade. The embargo failed to change British and French policies but devastated New England shipping. Later and weaker economic measures were also unsuccessful. Failing in peaceful efforts and facing an economic depression, some Americans began to argue for a declaration of war to redeem the national honor. The Congress that was elected in 1810 and met in November 1811 included a group known as the War Hawks who demanded war against Great Britain. These men were all Democratic-Republicans and mostly from the West and South. Among their leaders were John C. Calhoun of South Carolina, Henry Clay of Kentucky, and Felix Grundy of Tennessee. They argued that American honor could be saved and British policies changed by an invasion of Canada. The Federalist Party, representing New England shippers who foresaw the ruination of their trade, opposed war. Napoleon's announcement in 1810 of the revocation of his decrees was followed by British refusals to repeal their orders, and pressures for war increased. On June 18, 1812, President [[ Madison-1 | James Madison]] signed a declaration of war that Congress--with substantial opposition--had passed at his request. Unknown to Americans, Britain had finally, two days earlier, announced that it would revoke its orders. '''Campaigns of 1812-13''' U.S. forces were not ready for war, and American hopes of conquering Canada collapsed in the campaigns of 1812 and 1813. The initial plan called for a three-pronged offensive: from Lake Champlain to Montreal; across the Niagara frontier; and into Upper Canada from Detroit. The attacks were uncoordinated, however, and all failed. In the West, Gen. William HULL surrendered Detroit to the British in August 1812; on the Niagara front, American troops lost the Battle of Queenston Heights in October; and along Lake Champlain the American forces withdrew in late November without seriously engaging the enemy. American frigates won a series of single-ship engagements with British frigates, and American privateers continually harried British shipping. The captains and crew of the frigates CONSTITUTION and United States became renowned throughout America. Meanwhile, the British gradually tightened a blockade around America's coasts, ruining American trade, threatening American finances, and exposing the entire coastline to British attack. American attempts to invade Canada in 1813 were again mostly unsuccessful. There was a standoff at Niagara, and an elaborate attempt to attack Montreal by a combined operation involving one force advancing along Lake Champlain and another sailing down the Saint Lawrence River from Lake Ontario failed at the end of the year. The only success was in the West. The Americans won control of the Detroit frontier region when Oliver Hazard PERRY's ships destroyed the British fleet on Lake Erie (Sept. 10, 1813). This victory forced the British to retreat eastward from the Detroit region, and on Oct. 5, 1813, they were overtaken and defeated at the battle of the Thames (Moraviantown) by an American army under the command of Gen. William Henry HARRISON. In this battle the great Shawnee chief TECUMSEH, who had harassed the northwestern frontier since 1811, was killed while fighting on the British side. '''Campaigns of 1814''' In 1814 the United States faced complete defeat, because the British, having defeated Napoleon, began to transfer large numbers of ships and experienced troops to America. The British planned to attack the United States in three main areas: in New York along Lake Champlain and the Hudson River in order to sever New England from the union; at New Orleans to block the Mississippi; and in Chesapeake Bay as a diversionary maneuver. The British then hoped to obtain major territorial concessions in a peace treaty. The situation was particularly serious for the United States because the country was insolvent by the fall of 1814, and in New England opponents of the war were discussing separation from the Union. [[http://www.barefootsworld.net/hartford.html | The Hartford Convention]] that met in Connecticut in December 1814 and January 1815 stopped short of such an extreme step but suggested a number of constitutional amendments to restrict federal power. The British appeared near success in the late summer of 1814. American resistance to the diversionary attack in Chesapeake Bay was so weak that the British, after winning the Battle of Bladensburg (August 24), marched into Washington, D.C., and burned most of the public buildings. President Madison had to flee into the countryside. The British then turned to attack Baltimore but met stiffer resistance and were forced to retire after the American defense of FORT MCHENRY, which inspired [[Key-2 | Francis Scott Key]] to write the words of the "Star-Spangled Banner." In the north, about 10,000 British veterans advanced into the United States from Montreal. Only a weak American force stood between them and New York City, but on Sept. 11, 1814, American Capt. Thomas MACDONOUGH won the naval battle of Lake Champlain (Plattsburg Bay), destroying the British fleet. Fearing the possibility of a severed line of communications, the British army retreated into Canada. '''Peace Treaty and the Battle of New Orleans''' In late 1814 New Orleans was home to a population of French, Spanish, African, Anglo and Creole peoples dedicated to pursuing economic opportunism and the joys of life. It also occupied a strategic place on the map. Located just 100 miles upstream from the mouth of the Mississippi River, the Crescent City offered a tempting prize to a British military still buoyant over the burning of Washington, D.C. To capture the city, Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane fitted out a naval flotilla of more than 50 ships to transport 10,000 veteran troops from Jamaica. They were led by Sir Edward Pakenham, the 37-year-old brother-in-law of the Duke of Wellington and a much-decorated general officer. For protection, the citizens of southern Louisiana looked to Major General Andrew Jackson, known to his men as "Old Hickory." Jackson arrived in new Orleans in the late fall of 1814 and quickly prepared defenses along the city's many avenues of approach. Meanwhile, the British armada scattered a makeshift American fleet in Lake Borgne, a shallow arm of the Gulf of Mexico east of New Orleans, and evaluated their options. Two British officers, disguised as Spanish fishermen, discovered an unguarded waterway, Bayou Bienvenue, that provided access to the east bank of the Mississippi River barely nine miles downstream from New Orleans. On December 23 the British vanguard poled its way through a maze of sluggish streams and traversed marshy land to emerge unchallenged an easy day's march from their goal. Two American officers, whose plantations had been commandeered by the British, informed Jackson that the enemy was at the gates. "Gentlemen, the British are below, we must fight them tonight," the general declared. He quickly launched a nighttime surprise attack that, although tactically a draw, gained valuable time for the outnumbered Americans. Startled by their opponents' boldness, the British decided to defer their advance toward New Orleans until all their troops could be brought in from the fleet. Old Hickory used this time well. He retreated three miles to the Chalmette Plantation on the banks of the Rodriguez Canal, a wide, dry ditch that marked the narrowest strip of solid land between the British camps and New Orleans. Here Jackson built a fortified mud rampart, 3/5 mile long and anchored on its right by the Mississippi River and on the left by an impassable cypress swamp. While the Americans dug in, General Pakenham readied his attack plans. On December 28 the British launched a strong advance that Jackson repulsed with the help of the Louisiana, an American ship that blasted the British left flank with broadsides from the river. Four days later Pakenham tried to bombard the Americans into submission with an artillery barrage, but Jackson's gunners stood their ground. The arrival of fresh troops during the first week of January 1815 gave the British new hope. Pakenham decided to cross the Mississippi downstream with a strong force and overwhelm Jackson's thin line of defenders on the river bank opposite the Rodriguez Canal. Once these redcoats were in position to pour flank fire across the river, heavy columns would assault each flank of the American line, then pursue the insolent defenders six miles into the heart of New Orleans. Units carrying fascines -- bundled sticks used to construct fortifications -- and ladders to bridge the ditch and scale the ramparts would precede the attack, which would begin at dawn January 8 to take advantage of the early morning fog. It was a solid plan in conception, but flawed in execution. The force on the west bank was delayed crossing the river and did not reach its goal until well after dawn. Deprived of their misty cover, the main British columns had no choice but to advance across the open fields toward the Americans, who waited expectantly behind their mud and cotton-bale barricades. To make matters worse, the British forgot their ladders and fascines, so they had no easy means to close with the protected Americans. Never has a more polyglot army fought under the Stars and Stripes than did Jackson's force at the Battle of New Orleans. In addition to his regular U.S. Army units, Jackson counted on dandy New Orleans militia, a sizable contingent of black former Haitian slaves fighting as free men of color, Kentucky and Tennessee frontiersmen armed with deadly long rifles and a colorful band of Jean Lafitte's outlaws, whose men Jackson had once disdained as "hellish banditti." This hodgepodge of 4,000 soldiers, crammed behind narrow fortifications, faced more than twice their number. Pakenham's assault was doomed from the beginning. His men made perfect targets as they marched precisely across a quarter mile of open ground. Hardened veterans of the Peninsular Campaign in Spain fell by the score, including nearly 80 percent of a splendid Scottish Highlander unit that tried to march obliquely across the American front. Both of Pakenham's senior generals were shot early in the battle, and the commander himself suffered two wounds before a shell severed an artery in his leg, killing him in minutes. His successor wisely disobeyed Pakenham's dying instructions to continue the attack and pulled the British survivors off the field. More than 2,000 British had been killed or wounded and several hundred more were captured. The American loss was eight killed and 13 wounded. Jackson's victory had saved New Orleans, but it came after the war was over. [[ http://war1812.tripod.com/treaty.html | The Treaty of Ghent]], which ended the War of 1812 but resolved none of the issues that started it, had been signed in Europe weeks before the action on the Chalmette Plantation. :::'''''* These are the names of Blackstocks that fought in the War of 1812.''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Blackstock-77 James Franklin Blackstock, Jr.].''''' :::'''''*''''' James Franklin Blackstock, Jr. was a member of Capt. Nehemiah Garrison's Company of Infantry, 4th Reg't Georgia Milita. His enlistment was from 21 Nov 1814 to 6 may 1815 during the War of 1812.''''' :::'''''*James was listed as the Commander of the DeKalb County Academy in 1823 and listed as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Forsyth County Militia in 1837. [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=brad_l_harris&id=I163]'''''

Badge to display on War of 1812 Veterans profile

# [[Sheldon-1054 | Chauncey Lee Sheldon]] # [[Wicoff-4|Cornelius Wicoff]]

These images are for the use in the War of 1812 Medal Template -------------------------------------- {{Image|file=War_of_1812_Medal_Template_images.png |align=l |size=190 |caption='''Congressional Gold Medal''' }} '''American''' Congressional Gold Medal file = War_of_1812_Medal_Template_images.png ---------------------- {{Image|file=War_1812_Army_Gold_Medal_Recipients-4.png |align=l |size=70 |caption='''Army Gold Medal''' }} '''British''' Army Gold Medal file = War_1812_Army_Gold_Medal_Recipients-4.png ------------------------ {{Image|file=Terry_s_Photos-84.png |align=l |size=60 |caption='''Gold Cross with clasp''' }} '''British''' Gold Cross Medal file =Terry_s_Photos-84.png ---------------------------- {{Image|file=Terry_s_Photos-86.png |align=l |size=80 |caption='''Military General Service Medal''' }} '''British''' Military General Service Medal file =Terry_s_Photos-86.png ------------------------------ {{Image|file=Terry_s_Photos-89.png |align=l |size=80 |caption='''Naval General Service Medal''' }} '''British''' Naval General Service Medal file =Terry_s_Photos-89.png ---------------- {{Image|file=Terry_s_Photos-307.jpg |align=l |size=110 |caption='''King George III Chief's Medal''' }} '''British''' King George lll Chief's Medal file=Terry_s_Photos-307.jpg -----------

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{{Image|file=War_of_1812_Veterans_Kenyon_One_Name_Study.png |size=medium |caption=Sacketts Harbor (Wikipedia.org) }} The Battle of Sacket's Harbor took place on 29 May 1813. (It was actually a second battle as an earlier battle occured on 19 Jul July 1812, according to information posted at the site.) The British were attempting to capture the town which was an important base and dockyard for the Americans. The British were beat back by the American militias and sailors. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Battle_of_Sacket's_Harbor] {{Image|file=Rose_s_Patriot_Backgrounds-45.jpg |caption= }} =Veterans who served in the War 1812= * [[Kenyon-3622|Abiel Kenyon, Jr.]], Captain Rudd's Company, New York Militia, received Military Land Warrant, 40 acres for his service [https://glorecords.blm.gov/details/patent/default.aspx?accession=0814-381&docClass=MW&sid=p41ux0sp.sag#patentDetailsTabIndex=0 MW-0814-381] * [[Kenyon-3623|Asa Kenyon]], Private, Captain Munroe's Company, New York Militia. Catherine was listed on the Military Warrant for 120 acres, Pepin, Wisconsin, [https://glorecords.blm.gov/details/patent/default.aspx?accession=0166-346&docClass=MW&sid=gbfi1naw.c2i#patentDetailsTabIndex=0 MW-0166-346] * [[Kenyon-1917|Barnabas Kenyon]], Private, Lt. Anthony Sprague, Captain Timothy Cornwell 55th Regiment New York Militia. His service records show he served during the First Battle of Sackets Harbor, which occurred on 19 Jul 1812 [https://www.fold3.com/image/308186367?terms=states,war,kenyon,united,america,1812,of Service Record] {{Image|file=Rose_s_Patriot_Backgrounds-45.jpg |caption= }} =New York War 1812 Certificates & Applications of Claim= {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Name || Birth||Rank||Company||Militia||Pension date||Pension place |- | [[Kenyon-3648|Joseph D. Kenyon]]||1786||Private||Capt. Fillmans Comp||NY Militia|| 9 Dec 1853 ||Oneida County|| |- |[[Kenyon-3660|Nathan T Kinyon]]||1784||Private|| Col. Clark||NY Militia||31 Jan 1854||Cattaraugus County|| |- |[[Kenyon-3623|Asa Kenyon]]||1780||Private||Capt. Daniel Murro||NY Militia||26 Mar 1860||Onondaga County|| |- |James Kenyon||1787||Private||Capt. Dubois||NY Militia||22 Oct 1857||Delaware County|| |- |John W Kinyon||1788||Sergeant||Capt. McDonald's Comp||NY Militia ||30 Jun 1855|| Warren County|| |- |Ebenezer Kinyon||1792||Corporal||Capt. McDonald's Comp||NY Militia || 30 Jun 1855||Warren County|| |- |Samuel Kinyon||1792||Private||Capt. Otis Baker's Comp.||NY Militia||29 Jun 1857|| Onondaga County|| |- |Charles Kinyon||1792||Private||Capt. Strickland's Comp.||MA Militia||15 Jun 1857||Onondaga County|| |-

War Seal Mansions, Fulham Road, London started in 1917 and completed 1923. Built for disabled veterans by theatre and cinema impresario Sir Oswald Stoll (who also built and owned the London Coliseum), this large block of flats on three sides of a central garden square contained on-site medical and rehabilitation treatment facilities for the tenants. A mosaic of the War Seal emblem is featured on the facade of War Seal Mansions. Stoll raised funds partly from the sale of halfpenny ‘War Seal’ tokens at his cinemas and theatres during the war years.

In 1943-44 school year, [[LaChance-333|Neva LaChance]] was teaching 5th-8th graders at the school in Turton. Her friend, [[Steffes-236 |Gladys "Dolly" Steffes]] had the Turton 1st through 4th graders. World War II was at its height and the nation was in desperate need of B-29 bombers.Neva and her friend Dolly were considering working for the war effort. Neva's brother Dennis was in the Army Air Force stationed near Seattle. Dolly had two teacher friends from North Dakota who were sure they could all stay at their aunt's house in Seattle and work in the Boeing Aircraft plant. So after school was out, off they went. First to North Dakota to join the other teachers, then on a troop train through the country. In Seattle, the aunt said two could stay and sleep on the floor but Neva and Dolly had to find other arrangements. The only room they found had windows that opened to the street which was packed with soldiers. The next morning Neva's brother [[LaChance-496|Dennis LaChance]] came from the base and moved them to the women's housing by the Boeing plant in Renton, a few miles southeast of Seattle. Plant work at Renton was mostly "Rosie the Riveter" type and Neva's teacher friends wanted office work. So each day they rode a packed bus downtown to 1st Street in Seattle and went to their underground jobs at Boeing. Neva cut blueprints. The earliest B-29s were built before testing was finished, so the army allowed ongoing modifications that were sent to Wichita, Kansas for production. The need for updated blueprints was constant and Neva sliced up and packaged reams of blueprints all summer. "At first I thought I would go crazy because the place I worked was deep underground for security, but it turned out to be fun and I was good at it," Neva said. During the summer, Den would come to see them on Sundays. One day they were invited to Bainbridge Island for dinner with an old family friend, Chris Lunders. Chris had married and was living in a house that had been owned by Japanese-Americans who were in the camps. The only way to reach the island was a ferry on the Puget Sound, which was worrysome for a South Dakota girl who couldn't swim. "Den said 'Don't look down! Just look out there at the horizon,' and I was just fine," Neva recalled.The other teachers liked Seattle and decided to stay. Neva and Dolly had to go back to Turton in the fall; there was no one else to teach during the war years and Neva was sure she wanted to teach. Later, Dolly returned to Seattle to live. Chris Lunder's husband died and she moved back to Huron, South Dakota where she remarried. The B-29 Superfortress changed the war. By the time production terminated in 1946, 3,970 B-29s were built, 2,766 at Boeing facilities. In Wichita, Kansas, farmhands, housewives and shopkeepers built Superfortresses on 10-hour-shifts, day and night. During March and April 1944, the intensive effort to get the first B-29s ready for overseas service became known as the "Battle of Kansas." The huge bombers were used in the Pacific theater because they were suited to long-range flights and had pressurized cabins. As many as 1,000 Superfortresses at a time bombed Tokyo, destroying large parts of the city. Finally, on Aug. 6, 1945, the B-29 Enola Gay dropped the world's first atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan. Three days later a second B-29, Bockscar, dropped another atomic bomb on Nagasaki. Shortly thereafter, Japan surrendered. --Robin Rainford, based on interviews with Neva LaChance 2002

:WARBOYS, Wardebusc (xi cent.), Wardebusche (xii cent.), Wardeboys (xiii–xvii cent.). *[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=42491&strquery=leman Parishes: Warboys: A History of the County of Huntingdon]: Volume 2 (1932), pp. 242-246. :Warboys is a large parish on the eastern side of the county bordering on Cambridgeshire. It covers 8,435½ acres, of which a considerable part in the north-east is fen-land, the higher land in the south being of stiff clay. The land falls from about 114 ft. above the ordnance datum in the south to 2 ft. in the fen-land (fn. 1) in the north and north-east. Nearly threequarters of the area is arable, upon which potatoes are largely grown and also corn, beans, etc. Warboys Wood and Pingle Wood are the only remaining pieces of woodland and cover about 110 acres. :The fairly large village lies on high ground in the south-west part of the parish overlooking the fen to the north-east. It has grown up at the fork formed by the junction of the main road from St. Ives to Ramsey with the branch road leading eastward over Warboys Heath and to Fenton. The main road as it passes through the village is called Church Street and the branch road is the High Street. The church is at the south end of the village and adjoining it to the north-west is the Manor House, now the residence of Mr. G. L. Ekins, J.P. It is an early 17th-century two-storied brick house with attics, probably built by Sir John Leman, who bought the manor in 1622 and died in 1632. The front has rounded and shaped gables and within is an original staircase. To the north of it is a contemporary brick barn. On the opposite side of the road is the rectory, an early 18th-century house. A good door with a hood over it formerly formed the main entrance, but has now been moved to the back of the house. Some architectural fragments in the garden are said to have come from Ramsey Abbey. There are three or four old cottages in the village, including the White Hart Inn on the north side of the High Street, a 17th-century brick house with a thatched roof. The eastern part of the village, where the railway station now stands, is called Mill End from the windmill which is situated in the fork of the road here. Near by are brickworks and a little west is the Baptist Chapel. :After the Dissolution the manor of Warboys with grange or farm, wood, fisheries and marsh, was granted in 1540 to Richard Williams alias Cromwell, (fn. 22) and followed the descent of Ramsey (fn. 23) until 1622, when Sir Oliver Williams alias Cromwell, jointly with his wife Anne, Henry his son and Dame Anne Carr, Henry's wife, and Henry Williams alias Cromwell his brother, sold the manor to Sir John Leman, kt., citizen and alderman of London, to Robert Leman, and William Leman, son of Sir John's deceased brother William. (fn. 24) In the following September, Sir Oliver Williams alias Cromwell of Hinchingbrooke, kt., with Henry Williams alias Cromwell of Ramsey, esq., his son and heir, leased to Henry Williams certain land in Upwood, in consideration of the latter conveying his interest in the pasture or warren of Woolvey (Wolvey) in Warboys to Sir John Leman. (fn. 25) Robert granted his interest in the manor to Sir John and his nephew William in 1628. (fn. 26). :Shield: Leman of Warboys and of Northaw, Baronet. Azure a fesse between three dolphins rising argent. :Sir John Leman was a member of the Fishmongers' Company, and Lord Mayor of London, 1616–17. He was the son of John Leman of Beccles in Suffolk and died unmarried in 1632. (fn. 27) His elder brother William had four sons, John, Robert, William and Philip. John the eldest predeceased his uncle, leaving a son William, who was his grand-uncle's heir. Sir John Leman, however, bequeathed Warboys to his nephew William, third son of William his brother. (fn. 28) William married in 1628 Rebecca, daughter and co-heir of Edward Prescott, of London, (fn. 29) and they together in 1655 settled the manor and advowson, with view of frankpledge, etc., (fn. 30) on their son William's marriage with Mary, daughter of Sir Lewis Mansel by his third wife Elizabeth, and granddaughter of Henry Montagu, first Earl of Manchester. (fn. 31) This son William was created a baronet in 1665; (fn. 32) he succeeded his father in 1667, became sheriff of Hertfordshire in 1676, and M.P. for Hertford in 1690. In 1670 an Act was passed for settling the boundary between Warboys and Ramsey manors. The Bedford Level Commissioners had placed Warboys Fen within the manor of Warboys, and Sir Henry Williams attempted unsuccessfully to have it included in Ramsey. (fn. 33) :In 1682 and 1683 Sir William Leman, bart., with his wife Mary and his son Mansel Leman, settled the manor and advowson, (fn. 34) evidently at the marriage of Mansel with Lucy, daughter of Richard Alie, alderman of London. Mansel died in 1687, (fn. 35) and his father Sir William in 1701. (fn. 36) Mansel's son Sir William Leman, bart., of Northaw, co. Herts, in 1708 settled the manor of Warboys. (fn. 37) He married Anna Margareta, daughter of Colonel Brett, and mistress of George I, and with her settled the manor in 1738. (fn. 38) Sir William Leman died childless in 1741. His widow died on 24 December 1745, her sister-inlaw, Lucy Leman, the heiress of her brother, having predeceased her on 3 October 1745. (fn. 39) Mansel Leman's sister Elizabeth had married Henry, son of Richard Alie, brother of Mansel's wife. Their son Richard Alie was adopted by Sir William Leman, and inherited Northaw, and presumably Warboys, but died childless in 1749, after having assumed the surname Leman. (fn. 40) His sister and heir Lucy died childless in 1753. She gave Northaw to John Granger, who took the name of Leman, and dying childless as John Leman was buried at Warboys in 1781, leaving his estates to his wife with a reversionary interest to William Strode, whom she afterwards married. (fn. 41) William Strode of Loseby, co. Surrey, was holding the advowson of Warboys in 1795, (fn. 42) but not the manor, which appears to have passed to the family of Mansel Leman's sister, Theodosia, who had married Lewis Newnham, of London and Sussex. In 1769 it was held by John Newnham, (fn. 43) apparently of Maresfield Park, Sussex, whose daughter Wilhelmina married Sir John Shelley, bart., (fn. 44) by whom the manor was held in 1794, when he conveyed it to William Palmer. (fn. 45) The inclosure Acts of 1793 (fn. 46) and 1798 (fn. 47) return John Richards of Brampton and John Kirton of Gray's Inn as lords of the manor. In 1813 John Carstairs, of Stratford Green, Essex, appears as lord, (fn. 48) and in 1815 one-fourth part of the manor was conveyed to him by George Farcy (sen.) and Frances his wife. (fn. 49) John Carstairs left two daughters and co-heirs, Cecil, who married Wilson Jones of Hartsheath, co. Flint, in 1822, (fn. 50) and Johanna, who in 1840 married Sir John Henry Pelly, bart. (fn. 51) The Rev. Hugh Chambers Jones seems to have held the manor for a time and afterwards it passed to Henry Carstairs Pelly, son of Sir John Henry Pelly. After his death, in 1877, it was held by his trustees. His daughters, Annie Evelyn, widow of Capt. Thomas Rivers Bulkeley (killed in 1914) and Constance Lilian, wife of David, 27th Earl of Crawford, in 1918 joined in selling the manor to W. L. Raynes, of Cambridge, who conveyed it to Mrs. Fanny Elizabeth Spearing and Mrs. Mary Florence Raynes, the present owners. (fn. 52) :On the north wall of the chancel is a monument to John Leman, Esq., died 1781, and another to Elizabeth relict of the said John Leman, and wife of William Strode, died 1790. In the churchyard, on the north side of the chancel, is a coped stone of 14th-century date with a cross and large rosettes; of the inscription in Lombardic capitals all that can be read are the words "… Dieu de sa alme eyt merci, Amen." :The advowson was granted with the manor in 1540 to Sir Richard Williams alias Cromwell, (fn. 65) with which it continued to be held, with occasional exceptions, until late in the 18th century. In 1722, Lucy Leman, widow of Mansel Leman, whose son Sir William Leman was lord, presented; and in 1772, for that turn, Margaret Stona, widow. William Strode of Losely held the advowson in 1792, and in 1828 his trustees. It was then held by T. Daniel, Esq. In 1871 the Rev. Chas. Grey Hill presented, and in 1894 his executors. The advowson was next held by the Rev. W. H. Bromley Way. The presentation was made by A. Fuller in 1900, and the advowson now belongs to Richard Flowers Sergeant, esq. (fn. 66) :Footnotes :1 Cartul. Mon. de Rames. (Rolls Ser.) i, 272 (afterwards referred to as Cartul. Rames.). :2 Recited in Stat. 35 Geo. III, cap. 108. :3 Ibid. :4 Priv. Act, 38 Geo. III, cap. 82. :5 Chron. Abb. Rames. (Rolls Ser.) 186 (afterwards referred to as Chron. Rames.); Cartul. Rames. ii, 56; Cotton MS. Vesp. E 11, fol. 5; Thorpe, Dipl., Ævi. Sax. 251–6; Kemble, Codex Dipl. iii, 104–10. :6 Ibid. iv, 143; Cartul. Rames. ii 72. :7 Chron. Rames. 201. :8 Chart. R. 8 Edw. III, no. 29; Cartul. Rames. ii, 72. :9 Ibid. ii, 135. :10 Ibid. ii, 150. :11 V.C.H. Hunts. i, 343–4. :12 Cartul. Rames. iii, 208. :13 Ibid. :14 Ibid. i, 307, 308. Among the names given are Wolf hynge, juxta crucem, the Great Assart near Fenton, etc. :15 Cartul. Rames. i, 307. :16 Cartul. Rames. ii, 325. This agreement was confirmed by Edward III in 1348 (Cal. Chart. R. v, 82). :17 Cartul. Rames. i, 332. :18 Ibid. i, 354. :19 Rot. Hund. (Rec. Com.) ii, 601; Cartul. Rames. i, 272–3. :20 Add. MSS. 33451, fol. 30. :21 Ibid. 34397, fol. 12; ibid. 33451, fols. 36–7. :22 Pat. R. 31 Hen. VIII, pt. iv, m. 11; L. and P. Hen. VIII, xv, g. 436 (20). :23 a Feet of F. Hunts. East. 14 Jas. I, etc. :24 Chan. Inq. p.m. (Ser. ii), cccclxxxii, 45. 300 acres covered with water are referred to in this purchase; Feet of F. Hunts. East. 20 Jas. I. :25 Add Ch. 39352. :26 Chan. Inq. p.m. (Ser. ii), cccclxxxii, 45. :27 Dict. Nat. Biog. :28 Clutterbuck, Hist. of Herts. ii, 414; Chan. Inq. p.m. (Ser. ii) cccclxxxii, 45. :29 Ibid. :30 Feet of F. Hunts. Trin. 1655. :31 Clutterbuck, Hist. of Herts. ii, 414; G. E. C. Baronetage, i, 4. :32 Clutterbuck, Hist. of Herts. ii, 414. According to G. E. C. it was his father who was created baronet. :33 Hist. MSS. Com. Rep. viii (12), 153 b, 244 (Ho. of Lds. Calendar). :34 Recov. R. Trin. 34 Chas. II, ro. 197; Feet of F. Div. Cos. East. 35 Chas. II. :35 Clutterbuck, Hist. of Herts. ii, 414. :36 Ibid. :37 Close R. 7 Anne, pt. 10, no. 33; Feet of F. Hunts. East. 7 Anne. :38 Feet of F. Hunts. Trin. 11 and 12 Geo. II. :39 Clutterbuck, Hist. of Herts. ii, 414. :40 Ibid.; V.C.H. Herts. ii, 359. :41 Clutterbuck, Hist. of Herts. ii, 413. :42 Priv. Act. 35 Geo. III. cap. 108. :43 Recov. R. East. 9 Geo. III, ro. 242. :44 G.E.C. Baronetage. :45 Feet of F. Hunts. Trin. 34 Geo. III. :46 Priv. Act, 35 Geo. III, cap. 108. :47 Ibid. 38 Geo. III, cap. 82. :48 Parkinson, Agric. Survey of Hunts. 1813, p. 27. :49 Feet of F. Hunts. East. 55 Geo. III. :50 Burke, Landed Gentry, 1921, Carstairs-Jones. :51 Burke, Peerage, etc., 1924, Pelly. :52 Inf. from the Earl of Crawford and Mr. G. L. Ekins of Warboys. :53 Cartul. Rames. i, 311. :54 Pope Nich. Tax. (Rec. Com.) 51 a. 55 Add. R. 39718. 56 Add. MS. 33451, fol. 24. 57 Ibid. 34397, fol. 14. 58 In several wills of the Archdeaconry of Hunt. of the first half of the 16th century the church is referred to as that of the Blessed Virgin Mary. This was also the dedication in 1251 (Cartul. Rames. i, 305). 59 Chron. Rames. 301–3. The deeds here quoted are undated, but they must have been of the latter part of the time of Abbot Walter, who died in 1161. 60 There was apparently no south aisle, as during the recent restoration the foundations of a wall were found along the line of the present south arcade. 61 The Bull of Pope Gregory IX of 1229 confirming the church to the almoner of Ramsey may have some relation to the rebuilding (Cartul. Rames. ii, 154). 62 There were in the first half of the 16th century five lights in the church (Wills, Archd. of Hunt. Reg. v, f. 132), namely, the light of the Blessed Virgin Mary (ibid. Reg. ii ff. 34, 61, Reg. iii, f. 70), which would probably be at the high altar; the light of the Sepulchre (ibid. Reg. iii, f. 70), probably in the chancel; the light of the Rood or Holy Cross going 'overwart the church' (ibid. Reg. ii, f. 61, Reg. iii, f. 70, Reg. vii, f. 1) would be at the Rood loft; the light of St. Katherine (ibid. Reg. ii, f. 34), and a fifth light of which we have not the name. Although a light is not necessarily evidence of an altar, it was often placed in connexion with an altar, so it is possible the dedication of the altar in the south aisle was in honour of St. Katherine. Robert May in 1527 directs that a trental 'be done before Our Lady,' which probably refers to an image in the church (ibid. Reg. ii, f. 26). 63 Chron. Rames. 243, 247, 252, 260, etc. 64 Chron. Rames. 301–3; Cartul. Rames. i, 110; ii, 154, 171; Rot. Hund. (Rec. Com.) ii, 602; Pope Nich. Tax. (Rec. Com.) 38; Feud. Aids, ii, 478; Valor Eccles. (Rec. Com.) iv, 269. 65 L. and P. Hen. VIII, xv, g. 436 (20); Pat. R. 31 Hen. VIII, pt. 4. m. 11. 66 Cambs. and Hunts. Arch. Soc. Trans. i, 313; iii, 262; Inclosure Act (Private Stat.) 35 Geo. III, cap. 108; 38 Geo. III, cap. 82.

{{Image|file=Warcop-15.jpg |caption=Warcop of Smardale, 1615 }}

'''Ward/Lampley Family Tree''' This material was compiled by Charlie Lampley. The material for the early Ward's is from official records in Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and North Carolina. The materials collected in Kentucky are from the bible records of Jonathan Ward and other official records in Kentucky. Research completed December 1994. A brief description of where it is that that my line of the Ward's came from to the US. Family tradition states John Ward migrated from Ireland to London and then came to the US. John Ward's son, William was born in London and accompanied his father to the US. They were first in Pennsylvania and then finally settled in North Carolina. Due to the forming of new counties in the state of North Carolina, information concerning the land owned by the Ward's is recorded in Chatham, Alamance, Guilford, Randolph and Orange County. The 1790 census of Orange County, NC shows William Ward in Asaph's District and John Ward in Orange District of Orange County, NC. John & William Ward were accompanied on their trip to the US by a relative Levin Ward. Levin married a Priscillia Price, probably in Maryland. He then came to NC about the time of the Revolution. Levin settled in Northwester Rowan County, NC. This is near Farmington in a section that became Iredell and Davie Counties, NC. '''WILLIAM WARD''' Born about 1725 in London, England. Died 1800 in Orange County, NC – Cand Creek Meeting House Cemetery. Spouse: Susannah Foulke. The 1790 census of Orange Co, NC show William Ward in Asaph’s District and John Ward in Orange Co. William was a blacksmith. May 17, 1751 – Penn grant to William Ward. January 29, 1753, Wm. Ward selling to Stephen Foulke, Sr. William and his wife, Susannah Faulke were both born in the 1730’s. Susannah died April 17, 1822. They settled in Orange Co, NC by the 1780’s. They had nine children. William and Susannah were Quakers and were buried in Cane Creek Meeting House Cemetery. William’s will written on March 19, 1795, he had apparently accumulated considerable wealth and property. Bequests included: To my wife, Susannah, one half of my old tract of land, orchard, bills and bonds, all Negroes and plantation tools, horses, cows, household furniture, the boy Phillip, with the part of the land at her death to go to my son Anthony. Remaining negroes at her decease to be disposed of as follows: David to my son, William Ward, and my daughter, Susannah Pike. Bet to my daughters, Sarah Clark and Priscilla Ferree. Bob to my sons, Thomas and Anthony. Ten pounds to my daughter, Esther Wells. My desk to my son, Stephen, at my wife’s decease. To my son, James Ward, five pounds over and above his part of land. To my son-in-law, Daniel Ferree, 100 acres adjoining him and Adam Cobb. Executers are directed to make him a deed. To my son, Anthony, my smith tools to come into his possession at my decease. The remainder part of my old tract of land that I now live on, I give to my son, Anthony, to be possessed by him at my death. Executors are to sell all entries of land that I have given deeds for nor bonds, make deeds and divide the monies equally among my sons living at that time. Recorded in Orange County Wills in February, 1800. ''' WILLIAM WARD JR''' Born about 1750, died 1818 in Rowan, NC “later Davidson County/Ward Family Cemetery. Spouse: Lydia Chamness. One of the earliest families to settle in the Jackson Hill section was that of William Ward. After serving in the Revolutionary War, he and his wife, Lydia Chaness/Chamleth, came from Chatham County and purchase a tract of land originally a Graville Grant to George Smith. He procured state grants, also in 1779, and on one of them near a large spring, built his house, kitchen, blacksmith shop, barn and other outbuildings and servant quarters, which served him and succeeding generations until about 1900. Here is one of the most colorful sections of Davidson County, physically as well as historically. Places of residence include Orange, Chatham, and Rowan Counties in North Carolina. William Jr. and his wife, Lydia are buried in the family cemetery at the homeplace 3 miles south of Denton, NC. William Jr. was a Revolutionary War soldier, farmer and part time blacksmith. Lydia’s residence’s were Orange, Chatham, Rowan and later Davidson Counties in NC. The birthdate of William Ward, Jr are not a matter of record: however, we do know that he was born before 1755 and that his wife, Lydia Chambleth Chamness Ward, was born in 1754 in North Carolina. Lydia was the daughter of neighbors Anthony and Sarah Cole Chamness, early leaders in the Cane Creek Friends Meeting, the first Quaker church in the part of the state. The assumption is that William was born in the early 1750’s. The earliest recorded information on William Ward, Jr concerns his service in the American Revolution and appears in Lydia’s application for Revolutionary war widow’s pension. William Ward Jr. served in the American Revolution as a private. He was drafted in Chatham County, NC for a 3 month tour and joined the Army and served under Captain Headrich and Colonel Sapp and served on the Fayetteville and Wilmington Route. From thence he was marched along the South Carolina line and after having served the United States at least 3 months was discharged from the Army and returned home from that tour of service. He was again drafted and served a tour under Captain Hadley to go the southern route by way of the Tides, the Four Hole Springs and Charleston. He was under the command of Francis Marion the Swamp Fox. He served a period of 8 months. During the last tour of duty he suffered a broken leg and remained lame until his death. After his military service was completed, William Ward Jr purchased land in 3 widely separated locations in NC, Northwestern Chatham County, Southeastern Rowan County and Northwestern Rowan County. In 1780 he received his first grant of 150 acres on Cabin Creek and Rockey River and located near his father’s property in Northwestern Chatham County. He and Lydia made their home on this property for approximately 10 years while William Jr engaged in farming and blacksmithing. In 1795, William Jr sold his Chatham County farm to his father and brothers and relocated on his property in Rowan County. At the time of his move, William’s Rowan County property included the original 150 acre state grant, 90 acres in a second state grant and 240 acres purchased from Phineas Runyon. He also purchased tracts from Andrew Junt, William Walton, and James Shepheard on nearby Yadkin River and Crane Creek. He retained ownership of most of these lands and bequeathed them to his children. William Jr lived the remainder of his life on his Cabin Creek property. Rowan County tax lists from 1803 to 1815 show him paying poll and property tax on 267 to 480 acres. As mentioned, the third area in which William, Jr acquired property was the northwestern sector of Rowan County, which became Iredell and Davie Counties. This property is of particular to his Tennessee descendants. William Ward Jr died in 1818 and was buried on this farm. He wrote his will on April 11, 1818 as follows: To my wife, Lydia Ward (list of items). She is not to give any property to any of her children. Property in her hands at her death is to be divided equally between Jonathan Ward, Hiram Ward, Susan Kinney, Neomy Horneday, 10 shillings each. Likewise, the bought from William Walton. To my two sons, Jonathan and Hiram, and Neomy Horneday, my daughter, the property of my father’s estate due or becoming due hereafter to be equally divided between them. Executor: Jacob Goss, Proved in August Court 1818. Lydia Ward, died in 1854 and was buried beside her husband on the farm in Davidson County. The deposition of a neighbor describes the circumstances. On January 19, 1859, John Loftin states that he is 61 years of age, was raised in Davidson County and when a youth was well acquainted with William Ward and his wife, Lydia. William was reputed to have been a Revolutionary soldier. Since his, his widow died in Davidson County within 3 miles of the deponent’s residence. She died in the spring of 1854 and the deponent was present at the time of her death and her son, Hiram, requested the deponent to make said Lydia’s coffin. He was present at her burying which was the day after her death and she was buried in the neighborhood of the deponent. She never remarried after the death of her husband and at the time of her death was destitute of property and there was no administration after her death. The said Lydia Ward was an upright widow and a person of good character throughout all her life. Hiram, her son and only child who remained in Davidson County and now resides on the plantation where his father and mother are buried. In 1833, Hiram was appointed by the Governor as Justice in the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, he acquitted more lands and saw that a small schoolhouse was built. The large plantation is now owned by Hiram Ward, prominent attorney recently appointed United States Middle District Court Judge. 1777 – Lydia Ward is dismissed from Quaker Meetings charged with marrying out of Quakers 1818 – William Ward was probated in Rowan Co, NC 1859 – Notice - take disposition in home of Jonathan Ward and John William concerning Mother’s interest in estate. '''STEPHEN WARD''' Orange County NC - WILLS - Stephen WARD, 3 January 1833 Posted 03 May 2016 by sabry12073 Orange County NC - WILLS - Stephen WARD, 3 January 1833File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Carol Renner renner@icisi.net-------------------------------------------------------------------I Stephen Ward of Orange County in the State of North Carolina do make this my last will and testament revoking all former wills by me made. First it is my will that all my just debts be paid my executors. Secondly, it is my will that my beloved wife shall have full possession of all the plantation I now live on with the mills and all the buildings thereon during her natural life. I also give my wife one wagon and gear for two horses, one chear and harness, two horses, two calves, six sheep and six hogs. Likewise, I gave my wife as many of my farming essentials and as much of my household furniture as she and my executors should think she will stand in need of. I also give my wife my desk and my clock and one feather bed and furniture. It is also my will that at the death of my widow the above plantation and all the other property above mentioned to be sold by my executors. It is my will that all the other of my lands that I leave unsold at my death to be sold by my executors at the death of my wife. It is also my will that all that my wife had when I married her shall be given to her to do with it as she pleased to will or be sold as she thinks best. I like wise give and bequeath to Stephen Ward son of William Ward fifty dollars. Likewise, I give Stephen Pike son of William Pike fifty dollars. Likewise, I give Stephen Elliott son of Abraham fifty dollars, like wise I give Stephen Wells, son of Nathan Wells fifty dollars. Likewise, I give Stephen Moon son of James Moon twenty five dollars. Likewise, I give Leah Silar, wife of Jeremiah Silar one hundred dollars. The above donations are to be paid out of the first money that is collected by my executors. It is also my will that all the rest residue and remainder of my estate when sold and collected-I say all lands and all other movable property, notes, judgments, and amounts wen collected to be equally divided into seven equal parts, one part to Susanah Pike's children, one part of William Ward's children, one part of Ester Wells' children, one part to Prisala Free one part of James Ward's children; one part to Thomas Ward, one part of Anthony Ward. Lastly, I constitute and appoint John Long and Benjamon Way executors of this my last will and testament in witness thereof I have set my hand and affixed my seal this third day of January in the year of our lord eighteen hundred and thirty three. Witness present Stephen Ward {seal} A. Shearer C. Mendenhall Be it remembered that on the 7th day of March 1837 at the request of the above signed Stephen Ward this name of John Long was erased from the above will and that of John Long inserted who is thereby constituted ac o-executor with Benj. Way to this -- in the presence of the subscribing witnesses. John Coble ****executors qualified recorded------------------------------------------------------------------------USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, data may be freely used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages cannot be reproduced in any format for profit or other presentation. '''Jonathan Marion Ward Sr''' He was born in 1796 in Rowan Co, NC, the son of William Ward Jr and Lydia Chamness. He was the youngest son child. He married about 1817 to Elizabeth _____ they lived near his father and one of his sisters in Rowan co, NC soon to be made Davidson Co. His children up to Elizabeth were born in Rowan Co and Davidson Co, NC. Some of his children may have been born in Tennessee on the trip to Kentucky. He was in the Rowan Co census in 1830 and found in Graves Co, KY census in 1840. The next tax list Johanthan is in is Calloway County from 1840-1850. His land was situated on the Marshall Co, Calloway Co and Graves Co line. His land was near Golo in Graves Co and Brewers in Marshall Co and he was on Clark’s River always. In 1850, Jonathan is in the McCracken Co census. All his children are not listed on this. The first child born in Kentucky may have Jonathan Marion Ward and the following children were born in Ky. Jonathan’s first wife, Elizabeth, died in 1843. He soon married Aquilla Miller Reed and they are in the 1850 census of McCracken Co, KY. His eldest son, Thomas is in the McCracken Co tax list from 1850-1860. His mother Lydia died in 18854 in NC and the administration of the settlement of her estate stated Jonathan lived in Marshall Co, KY in 1859 and gave his address as PO Box – Marion. However Jonathan died in 1850 in Graves Co, KY and was buried there. His part of the settlement of the estate was $49. His wife Aquilla is found in Graves Co, KY census after Jonathan’s death with the children and some of Jonathan’s children by Elizabeth.

:Title: Ward Family History in Augusta, Botetourt, Montgomery, Wythe Counties 1750-1820 :Author: Ward, Lilburn Everett, Jr. :Publisher: Ward, L E. :Publisher Date: Jul 1978 :Publisher Location: Apt. E-1 Apartment heights drive, Blacksburg, VA 24060 Note: This privately published book consists of 34 typed pages and contains descriptions of Ward family members in the places and dates of the title. It includes a genealogy of the descendants of William Ward of Wythe Co., pictures and inscriptions of grave markers, other exhibits, and a bibliography. This book was the property of [[Ward-24567|Ida (Ward) Hindman]] and she agreed that it was correct for the three generations preceding her.
This book is in the personal library of Ward Hindman (Hindman-473). I can make appropriate copies.

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Ward-20561|Sara Smith]]. I'm just getting started on my family tree. I don't know a lot about my grandparents but I know my Dad has some cousins so there must be some siblings. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Figure out parentage and siblings of 1. George Titus Ward * Find out my Grandmother's maiden name * Find out more about the Phillips side of the family. Look into Allen Phillips (17th May 19??) and his family specifically. I think there's a Greg Phillips as well, probably his brother if I remember correctly. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18432268 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The Ward family tree attached to this space documents the decedents of [[Wards-27|Robert Grant (Wards) Ward (1803-1870)]] and [[Turriff-16|Mary Ann (Turriff) Ward (1819-1894)]]. It was compiled by [[Ward-32657|Isabella Rose (Ward) Christie (1895-1985)]] between 1977 and 1981. Minor updates have since been made by [[Christie-4303|Marion Agnes (Christie) Roy (1929-2018)]]

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wardle-80|Alan Wardle]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=6623196 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Wedding photo of Charlie Pleasant Ward & Mary Ella Risinger.

https://www.meyersgaz.org/place/21076027 https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waren_(Müritz) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgenkirche_(Waren) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marienkirche_(Waren)

First Settlers List Village of WARENBURG [Priwalnoje] The following surnames are mentioned: Absner, Adolph, Alexeeva, Alvers, Andreas, Arndt, Arndt, Arnst Bach, Bähr / Baehr, Bauer, Bayer, Beberling, Becker, Behm, Beltz, Benedict, Benkert, Bergard, Berkheimer Betz, Bierman, Bonaker, Boos, Borger, Braun, Breter, Brott, Buhr / Buehr, Burbach, Christoph, Dering, Dermer, Diener, Dienst, Dient, Eisner, Engelhardt, Etsberger, Farber, Feil, Feller, Fenishch, Fenits, Fertig, Feting, Flag, Flas, Fraind, Frait, Freund, Friedrich, Frisch, Funkner, Gal, Galau, Ganevald, Gants, Genz, Geoel, Gerhard, Gering, Gerlach, Get, Getz, Gib, Gilau, Gobel / Goebel, Gorkh, Gorn, Gos, Grossman, Halau, Hall, Hamel, Hamm, Hamnel, Hannewald, Hart, Hartman, Hartwig, Hausch, Hauser, Heib, Heil, Hein, Heinz, Heiter, Herbert, Herman, Hess, Hieronymus, Hoffman, Holwein, Horch, Horn, Hubert, Hubet, Idt, Ikstadt, Isman, Jäger / Jaeger/ Jager, Jost, Just, Kaiser, Kanzel, Karner, Kasper, Kastel, Keil, Keller,Kerner, Kisling, Kister, Klamm, Kleck, Klosoniya, Knaus, Koch, Konrad, Konstanz, Korg, Kraft, Kramer, Kreiter, Krikau, Kug, Kunzal, Laizel, Lang, Lehamn, Lehman, Leiser, Lorenz, Lutz, Maier, Manzhin, Mast, Mauer, Meisner, Mauer, Metzger, Mohr, Molko, Moor, Muhl, Muller / Mueller / Müller, Neiman, Nickel, Nidau, Nies, Nonius / Nunius, Oesterich, Peil, Peterson, Pfeifer, Philip, Raus, Reinwald, Reis, Ross, Rossbach, Rotermel, Roth, Rotherburger, Rudolf, Rus, Schaefer/ Schafer/ Schäfer, Schatz, Scherer, Schiffman, Schiller, Schinkler, Schledewitz, Schloting, Schmall, Schmidt, Schneider, Schnorr, Schraeder / Schrader / Schräder, Schroeder / Schroder / Schröder, Schumacher, Schuet / Schut / Schüt , Schutz / Schuetz / Schütz/, Schwebenland, Schwemler, Schwengel, Seibert, Simon, Simsen, Sparwasser, Spat / Spaet / Spät, Stefan, Stefen, Strik, Stuler, Stuman, Stumpf, Tain, Todt, Trippel, Tsysh, Ulh, Urbach, Vagentlaiter Vaitauer, Valentin, Venitsyn, Vier, Vigt, Vogt, Vorath, Wagenleiter, Weber, Weberling, Wegli, Weiershausen, Weiland, Wengiser, Wenzler, Werner, Wernere, Wild, Winkler, Zeigman, Zern, Zimmerman, Zwingman Movement of the colonists to or from the following villages is mentioned: Alvers [Schilling], Arndt [Jost], Bähr / Bahr / Baehr [Holzel], Bauer [Jost], Bayer [Kukkus], Beberling [Preuss], Bierman [Narva], Borger [Beideck], Buhr / Buehr/ Bühr [Dinkel], Christoph [Vogt], Dermer [Messer], Eisner [Laub], Feil [Yungorovka], Feil [Bangert], Feller [Anton], Flas [Laub], Frisch [Dinkel], Gants [Kukkus], Getz [Beideck], Gorkh [Lauwe], Gorn [Seewald], Grossman [Lauwe], Hamel [Bangert], Hart [Messer], Hartwing [Staub], Hausch [Balzer], Hienz [Straub], Hoffman [Kratzke], Howein [Schaffhauser], Horn [Seewald], Idt [Balzer], Kaiser [Laub], Karner [Lauwe], Kastel [Straub], Keller [Schilling], Kerner [Lauwe], Klamm [Jost], Klosniya [Dehler], Koch [Jost], Kreiter [Balzer], Lehman [Laub], Lutz [Dinkel], Maier [Bauer], Mast [Stahl am Tarlyk], Mauer [Luab], Meisner [Lauwe], Mohr [Beideck], Mohr [Anton], Mohr [Neu-Kolonie], Nonius / Nunius [Messer], Raus [Neu-Kolonie], Reinwald [Reinhart], Reis [Caucasian Line], Ross [Kukkus], Ross [Jost], Rotermel [Straub], Rus [Kukkus], Schafer /Schaefer [Kukkus], Schafer /Schaefer [Messer], Scherer [Straub], Schiffman [Straub], Schinkler [Lauwe], Schledewitz [Jost], Schloting [Lauwe], Schmall [Messer], Schmidt [Hozel], Schmidt [Straub], Schmidt [Bangert], Schneider [Straub], Schnorr [Bangert], Schroder / Schroeder/ Schröder [Straub], Schutz / Schuetz / Schütz [Lauwe], Schwebenland [Straub], Schwemler [Dinkel], Seibert [Dinkel], Spat / Spaet / Spät [Balzer], Stefan [Laub], Stefan [Banger], Stefen [Dinkel], Strik [Laub], Stuman [Straub], Tain [Straub], Trippel [Saratov], Tsysh [Dinkel], Vagentlaiter [Dinkel], Venitsyn [Anton], Vier [Schilling], Vogt [Hozel], Vorath [Laub], Wagenleiter [Dinkel], Wagenleiter [Bangert], Weber [Straub], Weiland [Dinkel], Wengiser [Anton], Wenzler [Dinkel], Werner [Lauwe], Wild [Straub], Winkler [Dinkel], Zern [Dinkel], Zwigman [Messer]

== Marshalling facts about a family where every child is called Henry or Robert. == Here is the root of the tree: [[Wormington-62]] === Facts === * 1681-07 Robert marries Ann Pascoehttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=marriages&id=1119772 * 1681-12 Henry marries Maryhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=marriages&id=1656985 * 1682-03 Henry of Henry bornhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=6039060 OPC year wrong * 1682-04 Robert of Robert bornhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=4555444 * 1683-02 Catherine of Henry bornhttps://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9L1-79RK-G?i=513 OPC year wrong * 1687-09 Henry of Robert bornhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=4555583 * 1694-02 "Henry Senior, Yeoman" signs lease referring to Grandsons "Henry, Robert, Edward"https://kresenkernow.org/SOAP/detail/d1db13a5-2f51-4ddf-860f-cb007bc9c9d6 * 1696 "Henry Senior, Yeoman" writes willhttps://kresenkernow.org/SOAP/detail/76f18286-0775-4b5b-8ffa-cf3fe8eecc88 * 1696-05 Henry dies May 1696https://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=burials&id=4579639 * 1706-09 Henry of Robert guarantees lease in Chappel 1706https://kresenkernow.org/SOAP/detail/962a23fe-acb7-4d53-83ab-a8bce9c8311b/ * 1707-09 Robert Jr is accused of looting and has to pay up https://kresenkernow.org/SOAP/detail/f02a3a04-4f81-4b96-8b2a-b3006bf6bc11 * 1708-01 Henry of Henry dieshttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=burials&id=2602316 * 1708-08 Henry marries Dorothy in Perranzaboulehttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=marriages&id=1139182 * 1709-02 Frances firstborn of Henry+Frances (d1726, daughter of Henry)https://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=3315104 * 1711-04 Robert+Grace marryhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=marriages&id=1006200 * 1711-05 Edward+Mary marryhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=marriages&id=1139228 * 1711-03 Henry firstborn of Edward+Maryhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=6039366 * 1712-05 Mary wife of Henry dieshttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=burials&id=2602384 * 1712-06 Mary firstborn of Henry+Dorothyhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=3315166 * 1713-05 Robert+Jane marryhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=marriages&id=1006206 * 1715 Robert is leaseholder of "The Moyety of higher Trevilly" in St Collombe, first record of its kindhttps://kresenkernow.org/SOAP/detail/448f885b-b407-41bc-a0ef-ec84d170317f * 1716-08 Henry, firstborn of Robert+Janehttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=6039413 * 1716-09 Robert dieshttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=burials&id=2602475 - NOTE in well we know he has wife Jane Hamlyn, brother Henry, infant son Henry * 1716 Robert is still leaseholder of "The Moyety" but now the Reeve is Jane, widowhttps://kresenkernow.org/SOAP/detail/43b2ca70-02c2-4d49-8f49-c55c13fc8b27/?tH=%5B%22robert%20warmington%22%5D * 1716-10 Jane, widow dies https://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=burials&id=2602477 * 1716 Will of Robert, Yeomanhttps://kresenkernow.org/SOAP/detail/ce9aea8d-c486-48ee-84a7-10d126383aa0 * 1721-08 Henry born of Henry+Dorothyhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=6039526 * 1721ish Henry marries Mary (records lost) * 1722-06 Robert firstborn of Henry+Maryhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=6039544 * 1722-02 Mary dieshttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=burials&id=2602544 * 1722-12 Henry jr, yeoman, wife Mary, son Robert of Chappel lease "Polhendra"https://kresenkernow.org/SOAP/detail/1f2e2bac-985c-4be5-8f7c-ee5d41e9dec5 * 1725-05 Henry marries Joan Jenkinhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=marriages&id=1119978 * 1727-11 Mary firstborn of Henry+Joanhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=3315240 * 1728-07 Henry, son of Henry dies https://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=burials&id=4580002 * 1728-08 Robert dieshttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=burials&id=2602635 (was born 1682) * 1728 "Moyety of the higher Trevillis" changes hands from Robert to Robert's Executors * 1732-04 Henry born of Henry+Dorothyhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=3315310 * 1736-02 Henry firstborn of William+Dorothyhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=3315379 * 1736-01 Henry marries Grace Stephens (1718 Crantock) in Ladockhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=marriages&id=1094412https://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=6049520 * 1736-02 Henry dieshttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=burials&id=2602786https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9L1-79RN-Z?i=580 * 1736-03 Henry dieshttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=burials&id=4580138 Note no image for this. * 1736 lessee of "The Moyety" changes from "Roberts Executors" to "Roberts Executors now Henry" https://kresenkernow.org/SOAP/detail/2529db0e-f73b-4591-b7c4-c55366dee388. Unchanged through 1747 * 1737-12 Jane firstborn of Henry+Grace, Crantockhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=6049887 * 1738-05 Henry born of Williamhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=3315397 * 1739-03 Robert born of Henry+Grace/Crantockhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=6049917 * 1741-08 Henry marries Joan Libby in Cuby/Tregonyhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=marriages&id=1837479 (Henry+Joan/Cuby) * 1742-08 Grace firstborn of Henry+Joan/Cubyhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=6068815 * 1743-01 Henry dieshttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=burials&id=4580188 * 1743-07 Henry Sr writes will https://kresenkernow.org/SOAP/detail/63bd4151-09e3-47a3-b99b-5a229f31a667. This is Henry father of Edward (who has three children), Collan, Robert, Henry, Catherine. * 1744-02 Robert dies at Charles, Plymouth, Devonhttps://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939N-Q4D9-6?i=257&cc=1804330&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AKC9Y-8MK. This is the first Warmington in Plymouth. * 1747-02 Henry dieshttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=burials&id=4580287https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9L1-79RN-M * 1747-03 Henry dieshttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=burials&id=4580289https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9L1-79RN-M * 1747-06 Elizabeth, last of Henry+Joanhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=6039866 * 1748 Henry writes will https://kresenkernow.org/SOAP/detail/bd3befe4-f336-4818-a4c5-af6dfa41a007. Actually this is by his wife Joan - Henry has already died. * 1749-08 Robert marries Elizabeth Samsonhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=marriages&id=690504 * 1750-08 Mary, firstborn of Robert+Elizabethhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=3315673 * 1752-03 Catherine, last of Henry+Joan/Cubyhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=6069033 * 1752-04 Simon, last of Henry+Gracehttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=6039997 * 1760-06 Henry born of Robert+Elizabethhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=3315902 * 1763-01 Henry marries Grace, St Stephenhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=marriages&id=1322330 - Heny is of St Columb Minor * 1764-06 William, firstborn of Henry+Gracehttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=3315988 * 1764-09 Robert, last of Robert+Elizabethhttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=6040253 * 1766-09-09 William of Henry+Grace dieshttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=burials&id=4580595 * 1766-09-24 William dieshttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=burials&id=4580601 * 1768 William, last of Henry+Gracehttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=baptisms&id=6040337 * 1770 Dorothy, widow, mother of Mary (1749-50) resident Treviglos writes will https://kresenkernow.org/SOAP/detail/8026a068-6c1f-4995-b0c6-f7036cb9b8e7https://kresenkernow.org/SOAP/detail/080053da-3c90-41c1-8dc7-a61facd9998a * 1770-03 Grace wife of Henry dieshttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=burials&id=2603409 * 1776-06 Elizabeth wife of Robert dieshttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=burials&id=2603517 * 1780 Polendhra lessee is Joan, widow, and it's occupied by Robert until his deathhttps://kresenkernow.org/SOAP/detail/22c7efff-a12d-4518-a7a3-548580516ede * 1786-01 RIchard of Richard+Mary dieshttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=burials&id=1455127 * 1792 Polendra is occupied no more by Richardhttps://kresenkernow.org/SOAP/detail/f66f3c4d-5991-4681-81f4-057291d0a193 * 1796-11 Robert dieshttps://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/search-database/more-info/?t=burials&id=2603830 * Robert who m Jane 1713, had Henry 1715 lived at is not son of Henry: that Robert was still alive 1743. That means Robert son of Robert marries Jane and dies, and Robert son of Henry marries Grace. * a Robert Warmingtons appears in Plymouth 1744, where he died. * Warmingtons appear around Bideford, North Devon from 1739, where James, Agnes, Jane, Mary and John appear from nowhere and marry. Unfamiliar names for this clan. * John and Colan Warmington appear in Colyton, Devon about 1749. They have children Mary, Ann, Henry, John, Elizabeth, Grace, William, Robert, Richard and Colen. ''Extremely'' familiar names for this clan. === Model === note some of this is now out of date. Best guesses I have are on the bio pages for each individual. * Henry (b1643-1696) writes lease/will 1694,1696 ** Henry (b1663-1743), m1681 Mary (?-1712) *** Henry (1682-1747) m1708 Dorothy Arthur (?-1746) **** Mary (1712-13) **** John (1714-1743) **** Mary (1716-) **** Enoder (1718-) m1753 **** Henry (1721-1728) **** Frances (1727-) m1767 Thomas Taylor, sojourner in Mawgan **** Henry (1732-1736/43/47/47) *** Catherine (1683-?) *** Edward (1686-?) m1711 Mary Bonithon (?-?) **** William (1713-1766) m ? Dorothy (?-1770) (no married record) ***** Henry (Feb1736-Feb1736) ***** Henry (1738-?) m1763 Grace Coad (?-?) ****** William (1764-1766) ****** Henry (1766-) ****** William (1768-1771) ***** Mary (1740-1745) ***** William (1742-1745) ***** John (1744-?) ***** William (1746-1746) ***** Mary (1748-?) ***** Elizabeth (1750-1766) ***** William (1752-?) ***** Catherine (1754-?) ***** Dorothy (1756-1763) *** Robert (1687-) m1711 Grace Stribly (1688-1739). Moves to Cuby after marriage **** Ann (1713-?) m1739,Cuby Edward **** John (1719-?) **** Collan (1726-? *** Thomas (1689-1689) *** Elizabeth (1690-?) *** Mary (1697-1710) ** Robert (b1664-1716) m1681 Ann Pascoe (1657-1734) *** Robert (1682-1716) m1713 Jane (-1716) leases "The Moyety". "Robert Jr" in trouble 1707. Dies leaving will **** Henry (1715-), m1736 Grace Stephens (1718-), becomes leasholder at "The Moyety" aged 21, 1736 to at least 1747 ***** Jane (1737-) m1760 Richard Hocking ***** Robert (1739-) ***** Eleanor (1744-1822) m1773 William Bolitho. Leaves will. ***** Mary (1748-) ***** Simon (1752-) ***** Wiliam (?-1754) - presume 1754, birth record not listed *** Catherine (1685-1703) *** Edward (1686-1686) *** Elizabeth (1687-?) *** Jane (1694-1711) *** Henry (1697-1747) m1722 Mary? (?-1722) m1725 Joan Jenkin (1706-1782), guarantees 1706, rents Polhendra 1722, widow Joan is in will 1748. **** Robert (1722-?) m1749 Elizabeth Samson (?-1776). Robert resident Polhendra 1780 ***** Mary (1750-?) ***** John (1752-?) ***** Richard (1754-?) resident Polhendra after Robert until b1792? ***** Anne (1757-? ***** Henry (1760-?) ***** Robert (1764-?) **** Mary (1727-) **** Catherine (1730-) **** Ann (1733-) *** Henry (1719ish-?) m1741,Cuby Joan Libby (?-?) **** Elizabeth (1747-) **** Grace (1749-) **** Catherine (1752-) === Presumptions === * Robert of Robert (1682) and Robert of Henry (1687) are interchangeable. One married Grace 1711 then moved to Cuby, one stayed in St Columb MInor and married Jane 1713, who was respectable enough to be Reeve, both dying 1716. "Robert Jr" was also in legal trouble 1707. I'm presuming Robert Jr means son of Robert here. * I've presumed a patriach Henry based on a) the lease that mentioned grandchildren Henry, Robert and Edward, b) if not, Henry b1682 died 1708 (which means I can't identify Henry of Henry+Dorothy) and c) if not, Henry (b1665ish) died 1696 (which mean I can't account for Mary (1697)). CONFIRMED in will of Henry Senior * I don't know that relationship Robert (m1681) is a son of patriach Henry. Is he mentioned in the will? YES CONFIRMED in will of Henry Senior. * Henry+Joan of Cuby/Tregony (m1741, children 1742-1752) are NOT the same as Henry+Joan of St Columb (children 1730-1747) === Problems === * who is Henry+Frances in 1709? * which Henry marries Joan Libby 1741 in Cuby? ** could it be Henry 1715? Did he marry Cuby aged 26 or Ladock aged 21? If Cuby, who married Grace? * which Henry died 1696? CONFIRMED 1643 * which Henry of Henry dies 1708? * which Henry of Henry dies 1728? CONFIRMED 1721 * which Henry dies 1736-02? CONFIRMED Henry born 3 days earlier to William * which Henry dies 1736-03? * which Henry dies 1743-01 - CONFIRMED it's 1663 * which Henry dies Feb 1747 - CONFIRMED it's either 1682 or 1697 * which Henry dies Mar 1747 - CONFIRMED it's either 1682 or 1697 * which Mary marries 1749 Edward Whitford - 1716? 1727? * which Mary marries 1752,Cuby Michael Tresahar - 1716? 1727? * which Mary marries 1770 James - 1748? 1750? * which Grace w/of Henry dies 1770? Grace Coad (m1763) or Grace Stephens (m1718)? === Familysearch image archive === The interesting one is https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9L1-79RV-2. It's unindexed; General Warmington-related notes for that file are:

 St Columb Minor starts p507 (at 1676) and ends p666  510     1676 weddings 512     Mar 1681-Mar 1682; Henry the son of Henry Wormington was bap. 12th March 1682 513     Robert Wormington and Ann Pascoe were married 2nd July; Henry Wormington and Mary Bettison 28 December 514     Mar 1682-Mar 1683; Robert the son of Robobert Wormington 9th April 1682; Catherine the daughter of Henry Wormington the 24th February 519     Mar 1687-1688 521     1689 527     1696 528     1699 534     1702 537     1706 539     1711 541     1713 542     buried Mary wife of Henry Warmington, 13th May 1712 543     1713; Mary Daughter of Henry Warmington was buried 28 August 544     1713; William son of Edward Warmington and Mary his Wife was bapt. 6 Sep; Robert Warmington and Jane Hamblyn were married the 16th of May 1713 545     1716; Henry son of Robert Warmington and Jane his Wife bap 16 of August 546     Burials 1715 547     1717; Mary Daughter of Henry Warmington and Dorothy his Wife bap 19 Jan 548     Burials 1716-1717; Robert Warmington was buried 12 of September; Jane Warmington Widow was buried 9th of October 549     1716-717; Mary Daughter of Henry Warmington and Dorothy his Wife 19 Jan 1716 550     Baptised: Elizabeth daughter of Edward Warmingon and Mary his wife, Feb ? 1718; Enodor? son of Henry Warmington and Dorothy his wife was Bap. Feb 28th 1718; Marriages 1716 (none),1717 (none),1718 starts 552     1718 to 1719; Elizabeth daughter of Edward Warmington and Mary his Wife 14 Feb 553     1719-1720 556     1722-1723; Robert son of Henry Warmington and Mary his Wife bap 6th June 557     Mary wife of Henry Warmington was buried 1st of Febrruary 558     1721-1722 Henry of Henry Warmington and Dorothy his Wife bap 27 August 560     1723-1724 

== TODO == * 1716 will of Robert might change this: AP/W/1887 * 1770 will of Dorothy unchecked. * Is it worth chasing "William and Sarah" debacle docs to identify which Robert? == Sources ==

Stephen Warner (1785 NY) m. Rebecca Damon (1788 Fairhaven, Bristol, Massachusetts) & migrated to Ernestown, Lennox & Addington, Ontario, Canada ca. 1811 from Saratoga, NY. He d. in 1870 there. Photo http://www.ancientfaces.com/research/photo/1248602 Issue: 1. Sidney Warner b: 12 JUL 1807 in near Saratoga Co., New York 2. Lewis Warner b: 1813 in Portland Twp., Frontenac, Ontario, Canada 3. Charles Warner b: 27 FEB 1814 in Ontario, Canada 4. Hester Ann Warner b: 21 JUL 1819 in Canada 5. Billings Warner b: 1820 in Canada 6. James Warner b: ABT 1821 in Ontario, Canada 7. Harriet Warner b: 1828 in Ernestown, Lenox & Addington Co., Ontario, Canada http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=brendablack&id=I4619

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Family Search Wiki page for Warren County, KY: https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Warren_County,_Kentucky_Genealogy '''Kentucky County Pages with Chisholm sources:''' [[Space:Kentucky_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Kentucky - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Barren_County%2C_Kentucky_-_Chisholm_sources|Barren County, Kentucky - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Clark_County%2C_Kentucky_-_Chisholm_sources|Clark County, Kentucky - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Green_County%2C_Kentucky_-_Chisholm_sources|Green County, Kentucky - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Lincoln_County%2C_Kentucky_-_Chisholm_sources|Lincoln County, Kentucky - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Logan_County%2C_Kentucky_-_Chisholm_sources|Logan County, Kentucky - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Warren_County%2C_Kentucky_-_Chisholm_sources|Warren County, Kentucky - Chisholm sources]] '''State Pages with Chisholm sources:''' *[[Space:Alabama_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Alabama - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Georgia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Georgia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Kentucky_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Kentucky - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maryland_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Maryland - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:North_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|North Carolina - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:South_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_resources|South Carolina - Statewide Chisholm resources]] *[[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Texas%2C_Arkansas_%26_Louisiana_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Texas, Arkansas & Louisiana - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Virginia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Virginia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] '''Links to Chisholm pages related to this county''': (add links below): * '''FACTS and SOURCES:''' 1797 – Warren County, Kentucky Tax Books
Absalom Chisum – 200 acres, 1 adult tithe, 1 under 16, 1 slave, 13 horses
Obadiah Chisum – 200 acres, 1 tithe, 3 horses
Isham Chisum – 1 tithe, 1 horse
John Chisum – 1 tithe, 1 slave, 6 horses.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-79QD-8?i=6&cat=157396 1797 Oct 12 – Grantee: Absalom Chisum
Number of Acres: 200
Survey Date: 12 Oct 1797
County: Warren
WaterCourse: Trammels Fk
Book Number: 1
Collection: The Kentucky Land Grants; Volume Number: 1; Part: 1; Title: Chapter IV Grants South Of Green River (1797-1866); Section: The Counties of Kentucky; Source Page Number: 287
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/21507:2073?tid=&pid=&queryId=48bdd44a98080947c486cee3e5fe2bec&_phsrc=vgK3637&_phstart=successSource 1798 Feb 7 – John Chisum v John Tilly, Reel 1, Suit 47. Warren County, Kentucky
… Order for the Sheriff to summon John Cox, Elkin Taylor, and Parmenius Palinder to appear before the Justices of Court of Quarter Sessions on the 2d of February Term to testify … in behalf of John Tilly in a certain matter of controversy depending … between the said Tilly Defendant and John Chisum Plaintiff
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-F3ZR-V978-J?i=131&cat=251989 1798 April 1 – John Chisum v Isaac Bell, Reel 1, Suit 66. Warren County, Kentucky
… Order for Sheriff to take Isaac Bell … to have him at the Quarter Session … first Tuesday in June … to answer John Chisum of a pleas of …. for damages 50 pounds …
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-F3ZR-V93W-J?i=202&cat=251989 1799 – Warren County, Kentucky Tax Books
Absolom Chisim – 400 acres, 1 slave, 7 horse, 2 tithes.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-79QD-Q?i=29&cat=157396 1799 July 5 – John Cox assignee of Elanor Chisum enters 200 acres of 2nd rate land in Warren County by virgue of a certificate No. 2067 on the waters of Gaspers River begining at a certain Sugar tree at her spring and runing eastwardly and northwardly for quantity so as to include her improvement. Surveyors Book, 1796-1815. pg 68. Warren County, Kentucky 1799 July 5 – Grantee: Elinor Chism
Number of Acres: 200
Survey Date: 5 Jul 1799
County: Warren
WaterCourse: McFaddens Fk
Book Number: 5
Collection: The Kentucky Land Grants; Volume Number: 1; Part: 1; Title: Chapter IV Grants South Of Green River (1797-1866); Section: The Counties of Kentucky; Source Page Number: 287
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/21513:2073?tid=&pid=&queryId=48bdd44a98080947c486cee3e5fe2bec&_phsrc=vgK3637&_phstart=successSource 1799 July 9 – Grantee: Obediah Chism
Number of Acres: 200
Survey Date: 9 Jul 1799
County: Warren
WaterCourse: None
Book Number: 4
Collection: The Kentucky Land Grants; Volume Number: 1; Part: 1; Title: Chapter IV Grants South Of Green River (1797-1866); Section: The Counties of Kentucky; Source Page Number: 287
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/21510:2073?tid=&pid=&queryId=48bdd44a98080947c486cee3e5fe2bec&_phsrc=vgK3637&_phstart=successSource 1799 Aug 29 – Grantee: Absalom Chism
Number of Acres: 200
Survey Date: 29 Aug 1799
County: Warren
WaterCourse: Gasper R
Book Number: 9
Collection: The Kentucky Land Grants; Volume Number: 1; Part: 1; Title: Chapter IV Grants South Of Green River (1797-1866); Section: The Counties of Kentucky; Source Page Number: 287
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/21517:2073?tid=&pid=&queryId=48bdd44a98080947c486cee3e5fe2bec&_phsrc=vgK3637&_phstart=successSource 1799 Aug 31 – Obediah Chisum, Surveyors/Processioner books A, p 135. Warren County, Kentucky
Surveyed for Obed Chism 200 acres of 2d rate land. Beginning at a post oak about 16 poles from a large sink hole spring, thence S 240 poles to the black jacks & hickory, thence W 134 poles to a post oak. Thence N 240 poles to a stake. Thence E 134 poles to the beginning including his improvements. Surveyed July 9, 1799.
E M Covington.
Chain Carriers: David Smith, Timothy Dunham.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS56-Z3VT-V?i=386&cat=644903 1799 Sept 2 – Absalom Chisum, Surveyors/Processioner books A, p 186. Warren County, Kentucky
221 Old Book A. State of Kentucky Warren County. Surveyed for Absalom Chisum assignee of Elijah Hill 200 acres of 2d rate land by virtue of the commissioners certificate No 2083 on the waters of Gasper River beginning on a white oak on sd Chisums line running N 21 E 100 poles to a conditional line with Barr. Thence with said line … to a stake supposed to be on a military line now belong to sd Chism, thence with the same … to the beginning.
Samuel Goode DS, E M Covington SC.
Chain Carriers: Jacob Grubbs, Samuel Goode.
(Note: The book had his name as “Abraham”, but all other records indicate this land was for Absalom Chisum)
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS56-Z329-J?i=413&cat=644903 1799 Sept 8 – Name: Chloe Chisum
Gender: Female
Marriage Date: 8 Sep 1799
Marriage Place: Warren, Kentucky, USA
Spouse: William Clary
Film Number: 000164009
Ancestry.com. Kentucky, U.S., County Marriage Records, 1783-1965 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016.
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/901701867:61372?tid=&pid=&queryId=48bdd44a98080947c486cee3e5fe2bec&_phsrc=vgK3637&_phstart=successSource 1799 Oct 5 – Name: Chloe Chism
Gender: Female
Marriage Date: 5 Oct 1799
Marriage Place: Warren, Kentucky, USA Spouse: William Clary
Film Number: 000339890
Ancestry.com. Kentucky, U.S., County Marriage Records, 1783-1965 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016.
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/901330859:61372?tid=&pid=&queryId=48bdd44a98080947c486cee3e5fe2bec&_phsrc=vgK3637&_phstart=successSource 1799 Oct 6 – Name: Cloe Chism
Marriage Date: 6 Oct 1799
Marriage Place: Warren, Kentucky, USA
Spouse: William Claypool
Ancestry.com. Kentucky, U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1802-1850 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997.
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/65337:2089?tid=&pid=&queryId=48bdd44a98080947c486cee3e5fe2bec&_phsrc=vgK3637&_phstart=successSource 1801 – Warren County, Kentucky Tax Books
Obadiah Chism – 200 acres, 1 tithe, 1 slave, 2 horses
Absalom Chism – 1000 acres, (Living in Ohio), 1 tithe, 1 slave, 5 horses
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-79Q8-C?i=80&cat=157396 1802 – Warren County, Kentucky Tax Books
Obediah Chisam – 200 acres, 1 tithe, 1 slave, 3 horses
Absolom Chisam – 800 acres, 1 tithe above 21, 1 tithe above 16, 2 slaves, 6 horses
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-79WM-H?i=122&cat=157396 1802 Oct 19 – Absalom Chism location of land, Order Book B. p 374. Warren County, Kentucky On the motion of Absalom Chism he is entitled to 100 acres of land according to the following entry to wit Absalom Chism enters 100 acres of land in Warren County beginning at a white oak marked AC running southwardly then eastwardly then northwardly thence to the beginning. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-8SRS-P?i=227&cat=244400 1802 Dec 20 – Obediah Chism, Order Book B. p. 383. Warren County, Kentucky
On the motion of Obadiah Chism he is entitled to 100 acres of land according to the following entry to-wit,
Obadiah Chism … 100 acres of land in addition to 200 acres located in the year 1798 lying in Warren County on the Waters of Gaspers River on both sides of Wolf Hollow bounded … beginning at a hickory marked O. C. about 30 poles from my line running southwardly thence westwardly thence northwardly thence eastwardly to the beginning …
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-8S5G-W?i=233&cat=244400 1803 – Warren County, Kentucky Tax Books
Obediah Chism – 200 & 100 acres (Samuel Booker, Obediah Chism – names entered on land), 1 slave, 6 horses
Absalom Chism – 200, 200, 200, & 200 acres, (Samuel Booker, A Chism, A Chism, A Chism – names entered on land) – 1 tithe above 21, 1 above 16, 2 slaves, 7 horses
Dempsey Chism – 1 tithe, 1 horse
Elisha Chism – 1 tithe, 3 horses
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-79QW-J?i=159&cat=157396 1803 Jan 10 – Obadiah Chism, Surveyors/Processioner books A, p 400. Warren County, Kentucky
8 Old Book B. State of Kentucky Warren County surveyed for Obediah Chism 100 acres of land by virtue of a Land Office Warrant No 182 beginning at a hickory marked OC on the waters of Gaspers River about 30 poles from said Chism line … to two black oak and a post oak on George Frazier line … Including both sides of the Wolf Hollow surveyed January 8, 1803.
Thomas A Covinton DS, E M Covington SMC
Chain Carriers: Coleman Cox, Phineas Cox
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS56-Z3G2-S?i=523&cat=644903 1804 – Warren County, Kentucky Tax Books
Obediah Chism – 200, 100, 380, acres, (Names on land: B Jackson, O Chism, W Bentley), 1 tithe, 1 slave, 4 horses
Absalem Chism – 200, 200, 200, 200 acres, (Names on land: J Booker, A Chism, A Chism, A Chism), 1 tithe, 2 slaves, 7 horses
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-797T-C?i=227&cat=157396 1804 Sept 1 – Obediah Chism, Order Book B. p 562. Warren County, Kentucky
Obadiah Chism 100 acres etc.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-8S5X-9?i=336&cat=244400 1805 – Warren County, Kentucky Tax Books
Absolom Chisum – 200, 200, 200, 200, 100 acres (Names on land: Saml Booker, A Chism, A Chism, A Chism, A Chism), 1 tithe, 2 slaves, 5 horses
Obadiah Chisim – 200, 100, 400, 200 acres (Names on land: Saml Booker, O Chisum, Bentley, Loving Ballard), 1 tithe, 1 slave, 4 horses
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-797T-1?i=284&cat=157396 1805 July 1 – Absolom Chism fr Burwell Jackson, bk 3, p 155. Warren County, Kentucky
… between Burwell Jackson of Warren County … of the one part and Absalum Chisum of the County and State afsd of the other part
… in consideration of the sum of 500
…. sell unto the said Absalum Chissum … land … being on Chisums Creek near to the house where said Chisum lives … to an ash white oak and shugertree a corner between said Chisum and John Cox … to a mulberry dogwood an Harnbeen on Chisums Creek … containing 200 acres …
Signed: Burwell Jackson.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4R-1SBG-1?i=98&cat=89154 1805 Oct 18 – Obediah Chism fr B Jackson, bk 3, p 220. Warren County, Kentucky
… Between Burwell Jackson of the County of Warren .. of the one part and Obediah Chism of the County and State afsd of the other part
… in consideration of the sum of 500 pounds
… confirm unto the said Obadiah Chism … land … in the County of Warren on the waters of Gaspers River and containing 200 acres … corner to Absalom Chisms survey … on the banks of Chisms Creek corner to John Cox …
Signed: Burwell Jackson.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4R-1SBL-F?i=139&cat=89154 1806 – Warren County, Kentucky Tax Books
Absalom Chisum – 200, 200, 200, 200, 100 acres (Names on land: S Booker, E Hilll, J Estes, A Chisum), 1 tithe, 2 slaves, 6 horses
Dempsey Chisum – 1 tithe, 1 horse
Obediah Chisum – 200, 100, 400, 100, 160 acres (Names on land: S Booker, O Chisum, W Bentley, L Ballard), 1 tithe above 21, 1 tithe above 16, 1 slave, 2 horses
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-797P-Q?i=309&cat=157396 1807 – Warren County, Kentucky Tax Books
Dempsey Chisum – 1 tithe, 1 horse
Absalom Chisum – 200, 200, 100, 200 acres (Names on land: S Booker, E Hill, A Chisum, J Eastus), 1 tithe, 2 slaves, 7 horses
Obadiah Chisum – 180, 160, 400, 100, 160 acres (Names on land: S Booker, O Chisum, W Bentley, L Ballard), 1 tithe, 1 slave, 4 horses.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-797R-3?i=400&cat=157396 1807 May 24 – Absalom Chism, Surveyors/Processioner books A, p 489. Warren County, Kentucky
121 Old Book B. State of Kentucky Warren County surveyed for Absolum Chism 100 acres of land by virtue of a certificate granted by the County Court of Warren No 897 lying on the waters of Gasper River beginning at a white oak marked AC … surveyed January 28, 1807.
John B Smith DS, E M Covington SWC.
Chain Carriers: John M Harrison, Obadiah Chism.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS56-Z3G5-8?i=567&cat=644903 1807 June 1 – Obediah Chisholm to Thomas Tiller, bk 2, p 349. Warren County, Kentucky
… between Obediah Chisham of the County of Warren … of the one part and Thomas Tiller of the same .. of the other part
…. in consideration of the sum of 80 dollars .. sell unto the said Thomas Tiller … land situate … in the County afsd on the waters of Chishams Creek containing 20 acres …
Signed: Obediah Chisham.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4C-9QSW-4?i=374&cat=89154 1807 Sept 6 – Obadiah Chism, Surveyors/Processioner books A, p 556. Warren County, Kentucky
253 Old Book B. State of Kentucky Warren County. Survveyed for Obadiah Chism assignee of Loving Ballard 100 acres of land by virtue of a certificate granted by the County Court of Warren No 716. Beginning on a post oak … to a post oak and black jack on or near Reubin Ballards line … to a black jack thence with or near Loving Ballards line …. surveyed July 25, 1807.
Thomas A Covington DS, E M Covington SWC
Chain Carriers: Richard P Chism, Gillington Chism.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS56-Z32F-V?i=602&cat=644903 1807 Sept 6 – Obadiah Chism, Surveyors/Processioner books A, p 556. Warren County, Kentucky
254 Old Book B. State of Kentucky Warren County. Surveyed for Obediah Chism 100 acres of land by virtue of a certificate granted by the County Court of Warren No. 1169. Beginning at a blackjack and post oak Loving Ballards corner running thence with said Ballards line … surveyed July 26, 1807.
Thomas A Covington DS, E M Covington SWC.
Chain Carriers: Richard P Chism, Gillington Chism.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS56-Z32F-V?i=602&cat=644903 1807 Nov 18 – Obadiah Chism, Surveyors/Processioner books A, p 463. Warren County, Kentucky
114 Old Book B. State of Kentucky Warren County – Surveyed for Obediah Chism assignee of Loving Ballard 100 acres of land by virtue of a certificate granted by the County Court of Warren No 192 lying in Warren County beginning on a post oak above his spring running thence … to a black jack on Reuben Ballards line thence with his line … surveyed December 4, 1806.
E M Covington SWC
Chain Carriers: Bently Ballard, John Ballard.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS56-Z32D-R?i=554&cat=644903 1807 Nov 21 – Elijah Chism fr Thomas Tiller, bk 2, p 409. Warren County, Kentucky
… between Thomas Teller of Warren County … of the first part, Elijah Chisham Sr and William Lutterall of the second part and Tabitha Tiller wife of the said Thomas Tiller of the third part
… whereas an union and uneasines have arisen between the said Thomas and Tabitha and whereas they have mutually agreed to live separate and apart from each other and divide their property … that the said Thomas in consideration of the premises and provides a seperate maintenance for the said Tabitha as well as in bar of all divers jointures or other claims … which the said Tabitha might or could hereafter have or set up against the estate … sell unto the above named Elijah Chisham Sr and William Lutteral … nevertheless and to the sale use and benefit of the said Tabitha … all that parcel or part of a tract of land containing 71 and 1/2 acres … taken off a tract of land belonging to the said Thomas containing 215 acres situate in Warren County on the waters of Gaspers River … the said 71 and 1/2 acres …. corner to the said original survey … unto them the said Elijah Chisham Sr and William Lutterall … in trust for the use and benefit of the said Tabitha Tiller ….
Signed: Thomas Tiller
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4C-9QSW-3?i=405&cat=89154 1807 Nov 21 – Thomas Tiller to Elijah Chism Sr and William Lutterall, bk 2, p 412. . Warren County, Kentucky
… that I Thomas Tiller of Warren County … have bargained and sold … unto Elijah Chism Sr and William Lutterall one negro man slave named Roger of the age 53 years also one negro boy slave of the about 3 years named Archer also one third part of my stock of horses cattle hogs dorn fodder plantation utinsils household and kitchen furniture which slaves and property I have delivered over into the possession of my wife Tabitha Tiller … Elijah and William are to have and hold and possess the said slaves and property in trust for the sole use and benefit of the said Tabitha Tiller …
Signed: Thomas Tiller
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4C-9QS9-F?i=407&cat=89154 1808 – Warren County, Kentucky Tax Books
Absalom Chism – 200, 200, 100, 200 acres (Names on land: S Booker, E Hill, A Chism, J Estes), 1 tithe, 2 slaves, 6 horses
Obadiah Chism – 200, 100, 400 acres (Names on land: S Booker, O Chism, R Owen), 1 tithe over 21, 1 tithe over 16, 1 slave, 9 horses
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-7931-3?i=485&cat=157396 1808 May 12 – Obadiah Chism, Surveyors/Processioner books A, p 599. Warren County, Kentucky
325 Old Book B. State of Kentucky Warren County. Surveyed for Obadiah Chism assignee of William Bentley 400 acres of land by firtue of a certificate granted by the County Court of Warren No 510 beginning at a black jack Bently Ballards corner … to a stake on a conditional line made between said William Bently and Mark Anderson thence with said line … to two black jacks on James Reeds line … to two post oaks said Reeds corner … Surveyed the 12 of March 1808.
Thomas A Covington DS, E M Covington SWC.
Chain Carriers: Richard P Chism, John Chism.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS56-Z32V-R?i=623&cat=644903 1808 July 4 – Obediah Chism to David Smith, bk 4, p 31. Warren County, Kentucky
… between Obadiah Chislum of the County of Warren … of the one part and David Smith of the County and State afsd of the other part … in consideration of the sum of 500 pounds … confirm unto the said David Smith … land … in the County of Warren …
Signed: Obadiah Chism
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4R-1SB8-Z?i=227&cat=89154 1808 Oct 14 – James Chism fr William Gist, bk B, p 150. Christian County, Kentucky
… between William Gist of Warren County and State of Tennessee of the one part and James Harrison & James Chism of the County of Barren and State of Kentucky of the other part … in consideration of the sum of 50 dollars … deliver unto the said James Harrison and James Chism 100 acres of land lying in the County of Christian in Kentucky on the waters of Little River … beginning at two post oaks in Coons line …
Signed: William Gist
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-6Z9?i=404&cat=115353 1809 – Warren County, Kentucky Tax Books
Absalom Chism – 200, 200, 100, 200 acres (Names on land: S Booker, E Hill, A Chism, A Chism), 1 tithe, 2 slaves, 6 horses
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-793T-Y?i=525&cat=157396 1810 US Census Warren, KY Name: Joseph Chisholm
Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Warren, Kentucky
Free White Persons – Males – 16 thru 25: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 10: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 16 thru 25: 1
Number of Household Members Under 16: 2
Number of Household Members: 4
Year: 1810; Census Place: Warren, Kentucky; Roll: 8; Page: 250; Image: 00247; Family History Library Film: 0181353
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/721077:7613?_phsrc=wfp333&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=16&queryId=2fc8aee6aab2a482d528bee7e2ef74ce 1810 US Census Warren, KY Name: John Chesholm
Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Bolin Green, Warren, Kentucky
Free White Persons – Males – 16 thru 25: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 10: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 16 thru 25: 1
Number of Household Members Under 16: 2
Number of Household Members: 4
Year: 1810; Census Place: Bolin Green, Warren, Kentucky; Roll: 8; Page: 282; Image: 00279; Family History Library Film: 0181353
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/722424:7613?_phsrc=wfp334&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=27&queryId=2fc8aee6aab2a482d528bee7e2ef74ce 1810 Feb 20 – Obediah Chism to Alijah Morris, bk 4, p 247. Warren County, Kentucky
… between Obadiah Chism and Maryann his wife of the County of Warren … of the one part and Alyah Morris of the County and State afsd of the other part
… in consideration of the sum of 1 shilling
… confirm unto the said Aliyah Morris his heirs and assigns … land … in the County of Warren … on the Blackberry Grove and containing 40 acres part of a 200 acre tract patented in the name of Obadiah Chism assigned of David Barbree who was assignee of John Casselberry … on Gracy Barbyrees line …
Signed: Obadiah Chism, Maryann Chism
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4R-1SBM-X?i=344&cat=89154 1810 February 26 – Obediah Chism to Frances McElwain, bk 5, p 20. Warren County, Kentucky
… between Obadiah Chism and Maryann Chism his wife of the County of Robertson and State of Tennessee of the one part and Francis McKelwain of the County of Warren and State of Kentucky of the other part
… in consideration of the sum of 1880 dollars
… confirm unto the said Frances MacKilwain her heirs and assignes three several tracts … of land … in the County of Warren … firsst of said tracts … containing 413 acres and bounded … Bently Ballards corner … James Reeds line … The second of said tracts … containing 87 acres adjoining the above and bounded … on Reuben Ballards line … corner of Jesse Barbarees fence … The third and last tract … containing 160 acres and bounded …. Jesse McComes line … on Gracy Barbarees line … Bently Ballards corner … to a post oak Castleburys beginning corner … on McConles line … said three tracts of land containing 660 acres …
Signed: Obadiah Chism, Maryann Chism
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4R-1SB7-J?i=381&cat=89154 1810 Dec 10 – Obediah Chism to William C Johnson, bk 5, p 198. Warren County, Kentucky
… between Obadiah Chism and Maryanne his wife of the State of Tennessee and County of Robertson of the one part and William C Johnson of the State of Kentucky and County of Warren of the other part
… in consideration of the sum of 1453 dollars and 3 quarters current money
… sell unto the said William C Johnson … land … in the State of Kentucky County of Warren and Chism Creek … corner to Absalom Chisms survey … on the North bank of Chisms Creek …. containing by late survey 290 acres … and 139 poles …
Signed: Obadiah Chism, Maryanne Chism
Wit: John Loving
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4R-1SYV-9?i=472&cat=89154 1812 Jan 8 – Obediah Chism fr Jesse Barber, bk 6, p 123. Warren County, Kentucky
… between Jesse Barberof the County of Knox Indianna Territory of the one part and Obadiah Chism of Robertson County State of Tennessee of the other part
… in consideration of the sum of 30 dollars
…. sold unto the said Obadiah Chism one certain tract …. in the County of Warren … Loving Ballards corner …
Signed: Jesse Barber
Wit: L J Sharp, George Reid, David Reid.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4R-KSK6-V?i=73&cat=89154 1812 Oct 30 – Obediah Chism to Jesse Barber, bk 6, p 68. Warren County, Kentucky
… between Obadiah Chism and Nancy Chism his wife of the County of Robertson and State of Tennessee of the one part and Jesse Barber of the Indiana Territory Knox County of the other part
… in consideration of the sum of 50 dollars
…. sold unto the said Jesse Barber …. land … in the County of Warren … containing 19 and 1/2 acres ...
Signed: Obediah Chism, Nancy Chism
Wit: John Estes, Joseph Covington.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4R-KS27-M?i=43&cat=89154 1812 Oct 24 – James Covington assignee of John McKinzie who was assignee of Thomas A Covington who was assignee of John Brown enters 30 acres of land in Warren County by virtue of part of a Removeable Certificate granted by the County Court of Warren No 1462 withdrawn from page 291
on the waters of Gaspers River beginning at a Black Jack Obadiah Chisms beginning corner runing eastwardly with his line to Reuben Ballards line then northwardly to Michael Frakers line thence westwardly to Jacob Skiles line thence southwardly to the beginning.
Surveyors Book, 1796-1815. pg 189. Warren County, Kentucky 1813 Sept 30 – Elijah Chism to William Luttrell, bk 6, p 236. Warren County, Kentucky
… between Elijah Chism Sr of the County of White and State of Tennessee of the one part and William Luttrell of the County of Robertson and State afsd of the other part
… Elijah Chism … sell unto the above named William Luttrelll …. land containing 71 and 1/2 acres … part of a 215 acre survey of Thomas Tiller decd situate in Warren County State of Kentucky and on the waters of Gaspers River … corner to the original survey …
Signed: Elijah Chism Sr
Wit: Gillington Chism, Obediah Chism, Nancy Chism, Richard P Chism.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4R-KSKF-2?i=133&cat=89154 1814 July 4 – Obediah Chism to Riley Truitt’s heirs etc, bk 6, p 382. Warren County, Kentucky
… between Obediah Chism and Nancy his wife of the one part and the heirs of Riley Truett decd of the other part
… in consideration of the sum of 1500 dollars
… confirm unto the said heirs of the said Riley Truett decd 3 several tracts or parcesl of land … in the County of Warren
… the first tract … Bently Ballards corner … a conditional line made between said William Bently and Mark Andrews … on James Reeds line … granted to the said Chism by patent bearing date 8 Feb 1809 containing 400 acres
… The second tract … on Jesse McCombs line … on Gracy Barbaries line … Bently Ballards corner … Castleburrys beginning corner … on McCombs line … containing 167 acres … part of 200 acres of land granted to said Chism afsd by patent bearing date 4th June 1808
The other tract of land containing 87 acres … part of 100 acres granted to the said Chism afsd of Loven Ballard by patent bearing date 4 June 1808 … on Reuben Ballards line
Signed: Obediah Chism, Nancy Chism.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4R-KSKW-9?i=223&cat=89154 1814 Sept 21 – David and John Cheason to John Miller, bk 6, p 364. Warren County, Kentucky
… John Cheason and Peggy his wife and Davis Cheason sell land where their father Joseph Cheason had lived and died to Joseph Miller …. (Note: This does not appear to be the Chisholm line of families)
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4R-KSK8-G?i=211&cat=89154 1816 March 2 – Gabriel Chism v Phineas Cox, Bk 3, p 43. Warren County, Kentucky
In Case } Continued
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-TB1N?i=29&cat=244404 1816 May 29 – Gabriel Chism v Phineas Cox, Bk 3, p 73. Warren County, Kentucky
In Case } By Consent this cause is continued until the next term.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-T179?i=46&cat=244404 1817 Feb 24 – Gabriel Chism v Phineas Cox, Bk 3, p 176. Warren County, Kentucky
In Case } Continued by consent
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-TBLL?i=101&cat=244404 1817 May 27 – Gabriel Chism v Phineas Cox, Bk 3, p 239. Warren County, Kentucky
In Case } Continued
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-T9S6-Y?i=133&cat=244404 1817 Aug 26 – Gabriel Chism v Phineas Cox, Bk 3, p 310. Warren County, Kentucky
In Case } Continued
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-T9SZ-J?i=177&cat=244404 1818 – Warren County, Kentucky Tax Books
Absalom Chism – 125, 177, 29, 150, 136, 262, 400, 100, 72, 200 acres (Names on land: E M Covington x 2, Benett White, John Crints x 2, John Dabney, George Chapman, A Chism x 3), (no tithes or slaves listed).
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-7974-J?i=1037&cat=157396 1818 May 27 – Gabriel Chism v Phineas Cox, Bk 3, p 439. Warren County, Kentucky
In Case } (Jury trial) – … We the jury find for the Deft. Wherefore it is considered by the court that the plaintiff take nothing by his bill and for his false clamour be in mercy etc. and that the Defendant recover of the said Plaintiff his costs …
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-T9SZ-X?i=244&cat=244404 1821 Jan 28 – Absalom Chisholm to John Stone, bk 10, p 52. Warren County, Kentucky
… between Absalom Chisholm and Edith his wife of the County of Warren and State of Kentucky of the one part and John Stone of the County and State afsd of the other part
… in consideration of the sum of 2000 dollars … paid by the said John
… confirm unto the said John … two certain tracts or parcels of land … in the County and State afsd on the waters of Chisholms Creek at a branch of Gasper River … tracts of land are bounded …. first tract beginning in the middle of the Save Spring being the head of Chisholms Creek … where the said John now lives … a corner between said Chisholm and John Cox … on the bank of Chisholms Creek … The second tract … on a line of the afsd survey running thence North … to a conditional line with Barr … near a line of said Chisholms old survey …
Signed: Absalom Chisholm, Edith Chisholm
Wit: S G Whyte, Eli McClain
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-FS7W-G?i=334&cat=89154 1821 June 6 – Obadiah Chism to Clabourn Still, bk 10, p 48. Warren County, Kentucky
… between Obadiah Chism of Robertson County and State of Tennessee of the one part and Clabourn Still of the County of Warren and State of Kentucky of the other part
… in consideration of the sum of 300 dollars paid by the said Clabourn Still
… confirm unto the said Clabourn Still … land … in the County of Warren on the Waters of Gasper River containing by survey 100 acres … agreed … in case William Steward of Logan County should claim 3 or 4 acres of the above 100 acres the said Clabourn Still agrees to let him have that much provided there is more than 100 acres … about 30 poles from said Chisms line … on George Frasiers line … including both sides of Wolf Hallow …
Signed: Obadiah Chism, Nancy Chism
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-FS74-7?i=331&cat=89154 1821 June 6 – Obadiah Chism to John Hurt, bk 10, p 49. Warren County, Kentucky
… betwen Obadiah Chism of the County of Robertson and State of Tennessee of the one part and John Hurt of the County of Warren and State of Kentucky of the other part
… in consideration of the sum of 200 dollars
… confirm unto the said John Hurt … land containing 100 acres … in Warren County and bounded .. Loving Ballards corner …
Signed: Obadiah Chism, Nancy Chism.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-FS74-7?i=331&cat=89154 1825 October – Last Will and Testament of John Estes – Warren County, Kentucky
…. do make and publish this my last will and testament …
… Item … unto my son Thomas Estes one bay horse which he has in his possession … and the place that he now lives on I wish him to keep possession of until the end of the year 1825.
… Item … the residue of my estate both real and personal be sold on 2 years credit and the money arising from the sale be equally divided between my 10 children viz:
1 – Abraham Estes,
2 – the children of Moses Estes decd
3 – John Estes
4 – the children of William Estes decd
5 – Chisam Estes
6 – Absolam Estes
7 – the children of Elijah Estes decd
8 – the children of Elizabeth Jordan late Elizabeth Estes
9 – Joseph Estes
10 – the children of Nancy Sanders late Nancy Estes … to them and their heirs.
… I hereby appoint Abraham Estes and ___ Estes my executors … set my hand and seal this 10th day of November 1824.
Signed: John Estes
Wit: Francis S Jones, William C Jones, Robert C Jones.
Will was produced in court October 1825.
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/362921:9066?tid=69705632&pid=322351138995&queryId=81ce5d8ec9ed9aeaaae6060508ac3579&_phsrc=leQ137&_phstart=successSource 1828 April 7 – Eleanor Chism land Order Book F. p. 199. Warren County, Kentucky
On motion of John Cox. Leroy Jackson, John Stone and William McGown are appointed commissioners to procession a 100 acre tract of land in this county on the waters of Gaspers River entered in the name of Eleanor Chism and patented to said Cox.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-N3ZJ-X974-9?i=139&cat=244400 1828 Sept 13 – Absalom Chisholm to Jeremiah Cawood, bk 13, p 245. Warren County, Kentucky
… between Absalom Chisholm of the County of Logan and State of Kentucky of the one part and Jeremiah Cawood of the County of Warren and State afsd of the other part
… in consideration of the sum of 1000 dollars to him the said Absalom in hand paid by the said Jeremiah
… confirm unto the said Jeremiah … land lying … in the County of Warren on the waters of Trammels Fork of Drakes Creek …
Signed: Absalom Chisholm
Wit: S G Whyte, T J Harrison
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSTN-LQD8-2?i=139&cat=89154 1835 May 27 – Chisum heirs & Commissioner to heirs of John Porter decd, Deed bk 16 and 1/2 p. 153-155. Warren County, Kentucky.
This indenture made this 27th day of May 1835 between …
the unknown heirs of Precilla Hill, the unknown heirs of James Chism, the unknown heirs of Elijah Chism, the unknown heirs of John Chism, the unknown heirs of Elisha Chisum, the unknown heirs of Eleanor Chisum, the unknown heirs of Moses Estes, the unknown heirs of Nancy Estes, the unknown heirs of William Estes, the unknown heirs of Chisum Estes, the unknown heirs of Elijah Estes, the unknown heirs of John Estes, the unknown heirs of Tabitha Huntsman, …
Obadiah Chisum, Sally Patillo, Abraham Estes, Joseph Estes, Joseph Jordan, Elizabeth Jordan, William Patillo, Absalom Chisum, David Bailey, Patsey Bailey, Absalom Estes, John C May, William Hill, John Hill and Thomas Estes by Richard Curd commissioner appointed by Warren Circuit Court of the one part, …
and Isaac Smith and Margaret Smith formerly Margaret Porter, John Porter, Vance Porter, Mary Porter, Nancy Ann Porter, John Neal and Rebecca Neel formerly Rebecca Porter, James McElwain and Lydia McElwain formerly Lydia Porter, heirs of John Porter Sr deceased of the other part.
_______________
Withesseth that whereas the Warren Circuit Court did by decree rendered at their March term 1835 in the suit in chancery then therein pending, in which said suit:
>>Isaac Smith and Margaret Smith formerly Margaret Porter, John Porter, Vana Porter, Mary Porter, Nancy Ann Porter, John Neal and Rebecca Neel formerly Rebecca Porter, James McElwain and Lydia McElwain formerly Lydia Porter were complainants,
and the unknown heirs of Pracella Hill, the unknown heirs of James Chisum, the unknown heirs of Elisha Chisum, the unknown heirs of John Chisum, the unknown heirs of Elisha Chisum, the unknown heirs Eleanor Chisum, the unknown heirs of Moses Estes, the unknown heirs of Nancy Estes, the unknown heirs of William Estes, the unknown heirs of Chisum Estes, the unknown heirs of Elijah Estes, the unknown heirs of John Estes, the unknown heirs of Tabetha Huntsman, Obadiah Chisum, Sally Patillo, Abraham Estes, Joseph Estes, Joseph Jourdan and his wife Elizabeth Jourdan, William Patillo, Absalom Chisum, David Bailey and his wife Patsey Bailey, Absolom Estes, John C May, William Hill, John Hill and Thomas Estes were defendants …
decree and order that the parties of the first part should convey to the parties of the second part, a certain tract of land as mentioned in the bill and exhibits and in manner and form as metioned in the decree aforesaid that Richard Curd be and he was appointed by said decree a commissioner of said court to make a conveyance for and on the part of the parties of the first part in this indenture mentioned
provided they did not on or before the first day of the then next term of said Warren Circuit Court make said conveyance in their proper persons,
and that then and in that event the said Richard Curd was appoionted to make the same for them and they having failed to make the same according to said decree,
and the unknown heirs of Pracella Hill, the unknown heirs of James Chisum, the unknown heirs of Elisha Chisum, the unknown heirs of John Chisum, the unknown heirs of Elisha Chisum, the unknown heirs Eleanor Chisum, the unknown heirs of Moses Estes, the unknown heirs of Nancy Estes, the unknown heirs of William Estes, the unknown heirs of Chisum Estes, the unknown heirs of Elijah Estes, the unknown heirs of John Estes, the unknown heirs of Tabetha Huntsman, Obadiah Chisum, Sally Patillo, Abraham Estes, Joseph Estes, Joseph Jourdan and his wife Elizabeth Jourdan, William Patillo, Absalom Chisum, David Bailey and his wife Patsey Bailey, Absolom Estes, John C May, William Hill, John Hill and Thomas Estes, parties of the first part in this indenture mentioned by the said Richard Curd Commissioner as afsd
for and in consideration of the premises set out as afsd do by these presents, give, grant, and convey to the parties of the second part and their heirs a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the County of Warren and State of Kentucky on the head of McFadins Fork of the Gasper River containing 200 acres and bound as follows … beginning at a walnut and hickory running south … to Clement Moberly’s line … to James Moberly’s line …
… This indenture made and entered into this 29th day of May 1835 between Samuel Barclay, George Bailey.
Signed By:
the unknown heirs of Pracella Hill,
the unknown heirs of James Chisum,
the unknown heirs of Elijah Chisum,
the unknown heirs of John Chisum,
the unknown heirs of Elisha Chisum,
the unknown heirs Eleanor Chisum,
the unknown heirs of Moses Estes,
the unknown heirs of Nancy Estes,
the unknown heirs of William Estes,
the unknown heirs of Chisum Estes,
the unknown heirs of Elijah Estes,
the unknown heirs of John Estes,
the unknown heirs of Tabitha Huntsman,
Obadiah Chisum,
Sally Patillo,
Abraham Estes,
Joseph Estes,
Joseph Jourdan,
Elizabeth Jourdan,
William Patillo,
Absalom Chisum,
David Bailey,
Patsey Bailey,
Absolom Estes,
John C May,
William Hill,
John Hill,
Thomas Estes
By Richard Curd Commissioner of Court
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSTN-G9TS-B?i=89&cat=89154 ''(Note: Richard Curd was appointed by the Court to sign on behalf of all the heirs of Eleanor Chisum, as those listed are those who did not answer this lawsuit, and did not obey the court's order to come in person to make their conveyance on their own. Likely this is because they had moved from the area, and were not wanting to take the time to dispute the claim, or did not actually know the suit was happening, such as those who had moved out of state).'' 1836 – Warren County, Kentucky Tax Books
John Chism – 1 poll, 4 horses
John G Chism – 1 poll, 1 horse
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D7WF-C?i=945&cat=157396 1837 – Warren County, Kentucky Tax Books
John J Chism – 1 poll, 3 horses
John Chism – 1 poll
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D7W3-V?i=1009&cat=157396 1837 Oct 28 – John Chism from William Barnes and Clara his wife, Deed bk 16, p 449. Warren County, Kentucky
… between William Barnes and Clara his wife of the County of Warren … of the one part and John Chism of the County of Warren … of the other part … in consideration of the sum of 800 dollars … sell unto the said John Chism … land situate … in the County of Warren … on the watersof Gaspers River … near a sink hole spring … EN Cookes corner … Ellis’ corner … on R B Collins line … on D Smiths line … to a red oak Cooks corner and J Davis’ corner … containing 230 acres …
Signed: William Barnes, Clara Barnes
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSTN-GWM2-T?i=577&cat=89154 1838 – Warren County, Kentucky Tax Books
Absolam Chisholm – 1 poll
John J Chisholm – 234 acres, 1 poll, 7 horses
John G Chisholm – 1 poll
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-D7HL-J?i=1065&cat=157396 1840 – Warren County, Kentucky Tax Books
John Chisum – 234 acres, 1 poll, 9 horses, 4 cattle, 2 children btw 7 & 17
Absolom W Chisum – 1 poll, 2 children btw 7 & 17
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLZ-VS37-V?i=42&cat=157396 1840 US Census – Name: [Absolem Chisum]
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Warren, Kentucky
Free White Persons – Males – 10 thru 14: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 15 thru 19: 2
Free White Persons – Males – 20 thru 29: 2
Free White Persons – Males – 40 thru 49: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 60 thru 69: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 10 thru 14: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 15 thru 19: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 50 thru 59: 1
Persons Employed in Agriculture: 2
Free White Persons – Under 20: 7
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 4
Total Free White Persons: 13
Total All Persons – Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 13
Year: 1840; Census Place: Warren, Kentucky; Roll: 125; Page: 40; Family History Library Film: 0007832
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2129261:8057?_phsrc=yVJ185&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Ch*s*m*&ml_rpos=47&queryId=8352bb361e12a4dc88e113b2a877dbbf 1840 US Census – Name: John Chism
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Warren, Kentucky
Free White Persons – Males – 10 thru 14: 2
Free White Persons – Males – 15 thru 19: 2
Free White Persons – Males – 40 thru 49: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 10 thru 14: 3
Free White Persons – Females – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 30 thru 39: 1
Persons Employed in Agriculture: 2
Free White Persons – Under 20: 7
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 3
Total Free White Persons: 10
Total All Persons – Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 10
Year: 1840; Census Place: Warren, Kentucky; Roll: 125; Page: 38; Family History Library Film: 0007832
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2129189:8057?_phsrc=yVJ186&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Ch*s*m*&ml_rpos=66&queryId=8352bb361e12a4dc88e113b2a877dbbf 1841 May 3 – Absolem W Chisholm to S A Atchison, bk 18, p 158. Warren County, Kentucky
… between Absolem W Chisholm of the County of Warren and State of Kentucky of the first part and S A Atchison & Bm? of the Town of Bowling Green and State afsd of the second part
… in consideration of one note of hand given for a just consideration for 67 dollars and 10 cents bearing date August 29, 1839
… doth hereby mortgate and convey to the party of the second part all his present growing crops which is now sewn or planted or to be sewn or planted this present year … 11 acres of corn … 4 acres of oats, 1 horse abt 8 years old, 1 blind one, bed and bed stead, 3 chairs, 1 pot and skillet and one cow and calf … if the said Chisholm doth well and truly pay off and discharge the above note …. to be null and void…
Signed: Absolem W Chisholm
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSTN-B9VZ-S?i=410&cat=89154 1842 – Warren County, Kentucky Tax Books
John Chism – 230 acres, 1 poll, 4 horses
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLZ-VSS1-J?i=113&cat=157396 1842 April 28 – John Chism & wife Elizabeth to Phineas Cox, bk 18, p 455. Warren County, Kentucky
… between John Chisam and Elizabeth his wife of the County of Warren and State of Kentucky of the one part and Phineas Cox of the County of Warren … of the other part
… in consideration of the sum of 1150 dollars
… John Chism and Elizabeth his wife … sell unto the said Phineas Cox … land situated .. in the County of Warren … on the Waters of Gasper River and bounded … near a sink hole spring … to a post oakk E N Cookes corner … to 2 post oaks Ellis’ corner … on R B Collins line … on Daniel Smiths line …. Cooks corner and J Davis’ corner … containing 230 acres
Signed: John Chism, Elizabeth Chism
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSTN-B9V9-B?i=576&cat=89154

Family Search Wiki page for Warren: https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Warren_County,_Mississippi_Genealogy '''Mississippi County Pages with Chisholm sources:''' [[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Adams_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Adams County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Amite_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Amite County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Attala_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Attala County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Claiborne_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Claiborne County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Coahoma_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Coahoma County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Covington_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Covington County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Hinds_County%2C_Mississippi-1|Hinds County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Itawamba_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Itawamba County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Marshall_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Marshall County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Monroe_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Monroe County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Panola_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Panola County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Prentiss_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Prentiss County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Rankin_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Rankin County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Smith_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Smith County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Tippah_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Tippah County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Union_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Union County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Warren_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Warren County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Wilkinson_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Wilkinson County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] '''State Pages with Chisholm sources:''' *[[Space:Alabama_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Alabama - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Georgia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Georgia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Kentucky_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Kentucky - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maryland_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Maryland - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:North_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|North Carolina - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:South_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_resources|South Carolina - Statewide Chisholm resources]] *[[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Texas%2C_Arkansas_%26_Louisiana_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Texas, Arkansas & Louisiana - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Virginia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Virginia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] '''Links to Chisholm pages related to this county''': (add links below): * '''FACTS and SOURCES:''' 1811 Sept – Samuel F Chisolm in the U.S., Census Reconstructed Records, 1660-1820
Name: Samuel F Chisolm
Gender: M (Male)
State: Mississippi
Locality: Mississippi Territory
Residence Year: 1810
Household Remarks: Name on petition to Congress, Sep 1811, by inhabitants of the territory seeking an extension on payments for their land due to the low price of cotton.
Document: Territorial Papers of the US; Volume Number: Vol 6; Page Number: 227; Family Number: 34
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2234&h=23330&tid=&pid=&queryId=86ee7eacdb62d6aa9efe7c8c8cd4afb7&usePUB=true&_phsrc=wfp328&_phstart=successSource

1815 Jan 10 – Samuel H Chisolm in the U.S., Census Reconstructed Records, 1660-1820
Name: Samuel H Chisolm
Gender: M (Male)
State: Mississippi
Locality: Mississippi Territory
Residence Year: 1810
Household Remarks: Name on petition to Congress, [1814] referred 10 Jan 1815, by inhabitants of the territory seeking adjustment of land claims obtained from the British Government.
Document: Territorial Papers of the US; Volume Number: Vol 6; Page Number: 458; Family Number: 45
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2234&h=83770&tid=&pid=&queryId=86ee7eacdb62d6aa9efe7c8c8cd4afb7&usePUB=true&_phsrc=wfp328&_phstart=successSource

1818 – Warren County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
Samuel F Chisolm
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/warren/1818-combined/detail/321114#dtop

1819 – Warren County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
(No Chisholms listed)
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/warren/1819-combined

1819 Feb 12 – p.210. 12 Feb. 1819. lndenture between Green C. Caston and Andrew Glass, both of Warren Co., for $25.00, fifteen feet of ground off Lot No. 19, in Town of Warrenton. Signed. Wit: Edmd. Reeves, B.C. Lansdell, Sam’l. F. Chisholm. Ack. by Edmund Reeves before Thos. B. Tompkins. 12 Feb. 1819.

1820 – Warren County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
F S Chizolm – 1 pole
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/warren/1820-combined/detail/322722#dtop

1820 US Census – Name: Samuel F Chisolm
Home in 1820 (City, County, State): Warren, Mississippi
Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820
Free White Persons – Males – Under 10: 3
Free White Persons – Males – 10 thru 15: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 10: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 10 thru 15: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 26 thru 44: 1
Free White Persons – Under 16: 6
Free White Persons – Over 25: 2
Total Free White Persons: 8
Total All Persons – White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 8
1820 U S Census; Census Place: Warren, Mississippi; Page: 120; NARA Roll: M33_58; Image: 150
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1318989:7734?_phsrc=Zmn84&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=3&queryId=e06b835289fe19646287d50726d69f76

1821 – Warren County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
F S Chizolm – 1 pole
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/warren/1821-combined/detail/323278#dtop

1822 – Warren County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
F S Chisolm – 1 pole
Keneth Chisolm – 1 pole
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/warren/1822-combined/detail/322802#dtop

1824 – Warren County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
(No Chisholms listed)
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/warren/1824-combined/detail/323464

1825 – Warren County, Mississippi Tax Rolls
(No Chisholms listed)
Mississippi Department of Archives & History.
https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/osa/s1202/warren/1825-combined/detail/321062

1830 US Census Name: [S F Chisem]
Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Warren, Mississippi
Free White Persons – Males – 5 thru 9: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 10 thru 14: 2
Free White Persons – Males – 15 thru 19: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 20 thru 29: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 50 thru 59: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 15 thru 19: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 40 thru 49: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 5
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 8
Total – All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 8
Year: 1830; Census Place: Warren, Mississippi; Series: M19; Roll: 71; Page: 198; Family History Library Film: 0014839
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2019062:8058?_phsrc=Zmn89&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chism&ml_rpos=2&queryId=f5f2b3cf5014a4f46c2709972217ffde

1835 Sept 25 – Name: John Chism
Issue Date: 25 Sep 1835
Place: Hinds, Warren, Mississippi, USA
Land Office: Mt. Salus
Meridian: Washington
Township: 15-N
Range: 5-E
Section: 21
Accession Number: MS0270__.348
Document Number: 10542
Original URL: https://glorecords.blm.gov/search/default.aspx
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1412580:1246?tid=&pid=&queryId=5847045d49102cf4a7f9abad5fe0878b&_phsrc=hyn227&_phstart=successSource

1850 US Census – Name: James Chisum
Gender: Male. Age: 46. Birth Year: abt 1804
Birthplace: Tennessee
Home in 1850: Vicksburg, Warren, Mississippi, USA
Occupation: Mood Yard. Industry: Fuel and Ice Retailing
Real Estate: 500. Line Number: 24
Dwelling Number: 411. Family Number: 427
Household Members Age
James Chisum 46. b. TN. Wood Yard
Maria Chisum 40. b. VA
Year: 1850; Census Place: Vicksburg, Warren, Mississippi; Roll: 382; Page: 194b
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3583824:8054

Warren County, Mississippi

Deeds: https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/252846?availability=Family%20History%20Library
Index: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVB-J9XP-W?i=31&cat=252846

(No Chisholms to bk I – 1836 in index)

Warren County property, tax, and court records.

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Warren_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Warren County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Warren'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Warren’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Warren County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1810-1850'''. If your ''Warren'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Warren'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Warren County Land (Grantee)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Warren County'''
'''Land Records (Grantees)'''
'''1810-1850'''
'''Updated: 1 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !From !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1810 |Campbell-61749 |Campbell |[[Campbell-61747|'''William''']] |State of Tennessee |A |334 |165 acres on the head of Sinking Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-W9BM-T?i=179&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1815 |Campbell-59934 |Campbell |[[Campbell-59934|'''John''']] |State of Tennessee |B |223 |30 acres on the Collins River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-W915-P?i=419&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1815 |Campbell-59935 |Campbell |[[Campbell-59934|'''John''']] |State of Tennessee |B |224 |12 acres on Collins River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-W915-P?i=419&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1815 |Campbell-59936 |Campbell |[[Campbell-59934|'''John''']] |State of Tennessee |B |225 |1 acre on the Collins River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-W915-K?i=420&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1819 | |Gamble |Andrew |Theophilus Williams |C |511 |4 1/2 acres in the county |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-W91F-W?i=572&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1830 |Campbell-61749 |Campbell |[[Campbell-61747|'''William''']] |Robert Randolph |G |7 |475 acres on the Barren Fork of the Collins River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-734C-C?i=775&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1832 |Campbell-61750 |Campbell |[[Campbell-61747|'''William''']] |William Freeman |G |422 |150 acres on Charley's Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-734R-R?i=983&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1833 |Campbell-61751 |Campbell |[[Campbell-61747|'''William''']] |Thomas Caldwell |G |441 |625 acres on the Barren Fork of the Collins River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-734R-9?i=992&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1836 |Campbell-61752 |Campbell |[[Campbell-61747|'''William''']] |Elijah Prater |K |77 |90 and 250 acres on the Barren Fork of the Collins River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-WS62-T?i=576&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1839 | |Campbell |Robert A. |William R. Stewart |L |258 |400 acres on Cumberland Mountain and some personal property |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-WSD1-M?i=930&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1839 | |Campbell |Robert A. |William R. Stewart |L |300 |400 acres on the Laurel Fork |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-WSX7-9?i=951&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1839 | |Campbell |Robert A. |William R. Stewart |L |337 |A slave woman named Lucinda and some farm animals |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-WSX3-N?i=969&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1839 | |Campbell |Robert A. |Gabriel Odham |M |24 |Household furniture and farm items |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-5S54-7?i=51&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1840 | |Campbell |Robert A. |William Stewart |M |94 |500 acres on the Cumberland Mountain |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-5S5S-C?i=91&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1820 | |Campbell |William L. |Daniel Payne |M |219 |50 acres of William Rhea dec. land |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-5SPG-P?i=153&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1830 | |Campbell |William L. |Edgemore Layne |M |220 |50 acres in county |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-5SPG-P?i=153&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1840 | |Campbell |Robert A. |Asa Countifs |M |265 |Farm animals and household items |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-5SPK-M?i=176&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1846 | |Campbell |Robert A. |Thomas P. Argo |M |272 |A negro woman named Kitty |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-5SPZ-5?i=179&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1841 | |Campbell |Robert A. |Thomas Watkins |M |278 |Farm animals and household items |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-5SPN-8?i=182&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1841 | |Campbell |Robert A. |John Coon |N |75 |40 acres on Charlies Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-5SGL-Q?i=291&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1842 | |Campbell |Robert A. |Jessee Webb |N |370 |130 acres on Charlies Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-5SLG-D?i=439&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1842 | |Campbell |Robert A. |William Dearing |N |386 |Household items |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-5SLG-W?i=446&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1842 | |Campbell |Robert A. |Virginia A. Bradford (his sister) of Jefferson Co., MS |N |525 |Power of attorney to sell a negro boy named William |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-5SLB-G?i=511&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1842 | |Campbell |William L. |George Bybee |O |33 |1,829 acres on Rocky River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-5SLR-V?i=573&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1841 | |Campbell |William L. |James Elkins |O |77 |16 acres on the West side of the Rocky River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-5SLZ-J?i=595&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1841 | |Campbell |William L. |James Elkins |O |78 |100 acres on Rocky River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-5SLH-G?i=596&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1841 | |Campbell |Eldridge H. |Thomas St. John |O |317 |100 acres on Bull Run Creek; Barren Fork of Collins River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-5S28-D?i=715&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1847 | |Campbell |Robert A. |John Perry |P |339 |Household furniture |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS46-1WT4-K?i=216&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1849 | |Campbell |Robert A. |James Walling |Q |106 |120 acres on Mountain Creek; District 14 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS46-1WR9-1?i=417&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1850 | |Campbell |Mary M. |James Thompson |Q |392 |His right to a portion of a crop of grain |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS46-1W58-7?i=564&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1830 |Campbell-61752 |Campbell |[[Campbell-61747|'''William''']] |State of Tennessee |S |481 |127 acres on the Barren Fork of Collins River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-QZ49?i=299&cat=150994 Doc Image] |}

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Warren_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Warren County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Warren'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Warren’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Warren County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1815-1865'''. If your ''Warren'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Warren'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Warren County Land (Grantor)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Warren County'''
'''Land Records (Grantors)'''
'''1815-1865'''
'''Updated: 1 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !To !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1817 |Campbell-61374 |Campbell |[[Campbell-61374|'''Isaac''']] and Abedridge Green |Oliver Charles |B |446 |Their 1/6th part of 66 acres in the county |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-W91V-S?i=538&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1818 |Campbell-59934 |Campbell |[[Campbell-59934|'''John''']] |William Renfro |B |456 |25 acres on the North side of the Barren Fork of the Collins River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-W91V-M?i=543&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1815 | |Gamble |Andrew |John Turner |C |26 |Slave named Tom |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-W91H-Q?i=674&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1819 | |Gamble |Andrew |Edmund Taylor |C |158 |100 acres on Collins River. Proven by Josias Gambel |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-W91S-M?i=740&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1818 |Campbell-59934 |Campbell |[[Campbell-59934|'''John''']] |Joshua Barnes |C |209 |35 and 48 acres on the Collins River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-W91M-T?i=765&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1832 | |Campbell |Isaac H and Jane (Rhea) his wife |William Rhea |G |345 |105 acres of Moses Rhea dec. land on Hickory Creek; Jane and William Rhea's father |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-7349-3?i=944&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1833 | |Gamble |Elizabeth (widow to Andrew Gamble of Blount Co., TN) |Anna Colville (her daughter)'s children |H |417 |A slave woman named Mary |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-WSFW-V?i=254&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1839 | |Campbell |Mary M. |William Bonner |M |276 |50 acres on Hickory Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-5SPK-Y?i=181&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1842 | |Campbell |Robert A., Mary M. (of Coffee Co., TN) and Virginia Bradford (of Jefferson Co., MS) |George Stubblefield |O |10 |A negro named William for life |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-5S21-7?i=562&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1842 | |Campbell |James |John Myers |O |42 |45 acres in District 8 on the Cumberland Mountain |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-5SLT-W?i=578&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1841 | |Campbell |William L. |Ramson Gwyn |O |60 |50 and 97 1/2 acres in the 1st District |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-5SLT-9?i=587&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1849 | |Campbell |Robert A. |Jesse Smith |Q |121 |80 acres on Charles Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS46-1WRM-5?i=425&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1851 | |Campbell |Robert A. |Alford Paine |R |55 |2 portions of a plot in McMinnville |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS46-1WPF-M?i=667&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1850 | |Campbell |Duncan |William Bonner |R |107 |40 acres on Hickory Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS46-1WPC-Y?i=692&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1853 |Campbell-61749 |Campbell |[[Campbell-61747|'''William''']] (of Coffee Co, TN) |James Marchbank |R |494 |60 acres on Stoney Run; Barren Fork of Collins River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS46-1WL1-7?i=839&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1857 | |Campbell |Duncan |William Bennor |Z |14 |50 acres in District 8 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS1X-M9VK-J?i=65&cat=150994 Doc Image] |- !1865 | |Campbell |Eldridge H. |George Honaker |Z |139 |160 acres to mine |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS1X-M9V6-N?i=127&cat=150994 Doc Image] |}

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Warren_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Warren County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Warren'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Warren’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Warren County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1824-1854'''. If your ''Warren'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Warren'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Warren County Land Grants-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Warren County'''
'''Land Grants'''
'''1824-1854'''
'''Updated: 1 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !Volume !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1825 | |Campbell |James |1 |139 |50 acres on Mountain Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-QRTJ?i=199&cat=151072 Doc Image] |- !1826 |Campbell-61747 |Campbell |[[Campbell-61747|'''William''']] |1 |299 |50 acres on Sinking Creek, next to Richard Butcher |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-QR5Z?i=279&cat=151072 Doc Image] |- !1826 |Campbell-61748 |Campbell |[[Campbell-61747|'''William''']] |1 |300 |75 acres on Short Mountain |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-QR58?i=280&cat=151072 Doc Image] |- !1824 |Campbell-61749 |Campbell |[[Campbell-61747|'''William''']] |1 |300 |3 1/2 acres on Sinking Creek and Short Mountain |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-QR58?i=280&cat=151072 Doc Image] |- !1829 | |Campbell |William L. |2 |111 |50 acres on Rocky River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-QRK4?i=397&cat=151072 Doc Image] |- !1835 |Campbell-61749 |Campbell |[[Campbell-61747|'''William''']] |3 |80 |200 acres on Collins River, near the Marion Co. line |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-QR8G?i=585&cat=151072 Doc Image] |- !1835 |Campbell-61749 |Campbell |[[Campbell-61747|'''William''']] |3 |80 |200 acres on the head branches of Collins River on Cumberland Mountain |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-QR8G?i=585&cat=151072 Doc Image] |- !1836 | |Campbell |Phillip |3 |132 |3,906 acres on the Collins River and Hickory Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-QRDW?i=611&cat=151072 Doc Image] |- !1837 | |Campbell |E.H. |3 |300 |640 acres on the Barren fork of the Collins River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-QRZJ?i=696&cat=151072 Doc Image] |- !1845 | |Campbell |Isaac H. |4 |59 |300 acres on the Collins River on Cumberland Mountain |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-QRWG?i=755&cat=151072 Doc Image] |- !1842 | |Campbell |Duncan |4 |67 |26 3/4 acres on Hickory Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-QR4R?i=759&cat=151072 Doc Image] |- !1844 | |Campbell |Duncan |4 |73 |50 acres on Hickory Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-QR4L?i=762&cat=151072 Doc Image] |- !1850 | |Campbell |Enoch |4 |105 |26 acres on Hickory Creek next to Duncan Campbell |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-QRW7?i=778&cat=151072 Doc Image] |- !1854 | |Campbell |Duncan |4 |168 |200 acres on Hickory Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-QRST?i=810&cat=151072 Doc Image] |- !1854 | |Campbell |Duncan |4 |174 |200 acres on Hickory Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-QRQ4?i=813&cat=151072 Doc Image] |}

The house that Eliza Harding nee. Lee's eldest sons built for her to get her away from their abusive father. After Eliza's death, it was purchased by Alice Silvey nee. Harding from her elder brothers. Alice and her family lived there until her death in 1967. :People known to have lived in or been associated with building this house - ::[[Lee-6127|Eliza Lee]] ::[http://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Harding-1655 Thomas Harding (junior)] ::[[Harding-1654|Harry Harding]] ::[[Harding-1653|Maud Harding]] ::[[Harding-1649|Kitty Harding]] ::[[Harding-1650|Bill Harding]] ::[[Harding-1651|Rupert Harding]] ::[[Harding-1646|Alice Harding]] ::[[Harding-1648|Violet Harding]] ::[[Harding-1652|Hector Harding]] ::[[Silvey-168|Henry Silvey]] ::[[Silvey-167|Trevor Silvey]] ::[[Silvey-166|Pearl Silvey]] ::[[Silvey-171|Jean Silvey]] ::[[Silvey-170|Lorna Silvey]] ::[[Ferguson-2856|Hector Ferguson]]

A page to act as an anchor for photos used on other pages not directly associated with a person profile.

{{Image|file=Warrens_of_Stoke_by_Nayland-1.jpg |caption=Stoke-by-Nayland by John Constable 1810-1 | size=l }} ==Source== This page includes transcripts from the 1910 volume of 'The New England historical and genealogical register' by New England Historic Genealogical Society.'''Book''': ''The New England historical and genealogical register'' - 1910, Volume LXIV; New England Historic Genealogical Society;
[Boston, etc., New England Historic Genealogical Society]; pages: (346-355 of 388)
[https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor1910wate/page/346/mode/1up Internet Archive] (accessed 23 November 2023) It is from a quarterly update titled 'Genealogical Research in England' to the 'Committee on English Research' from Miss Elizabeth French who is engaged in transcribing from what are assumed to be original records. The chapter relevant to the Warrens of Nayland was originally published in Oct 1910 and is on p346-355 of the register. (See notes for more information about the register.) At the end of the chapter Miss French attempts to connect the records she has transcribed into a semblance of a tree, which is the basis of what has been put into WikiTree. She writes:

The foregoing wills and register abstracts show the ancestry and connections of John Warren who came to New England in 1630 with his wife and children John, Mary, Daniel, and Elizabeth, and settled at Watertown, Mass.

It should be noted that Miss French had a singular purpose in tracing ancestors of the early migrants to America. She was looking for connections to a specific part of the Warren tree and in doing so may have overlooked other records that might allow a better understanding of the links between records such as sibling links and intergenerational links outside of the direct chain from Robert to the emigrating John Warren. Indeed the editors make two additional comments to the end of chapter where they highlight the uncertainty of the links. ==Area== {{Image|file=Warrens_of_Stoke_by_Nayland.jpg |caption=Map of Parish of Nayland and surrounding areas | size=l | align=r }} [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nayland Nayland] is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Nayland-with-Wissington, in the Babergh district, in the county of Suffolk, England. It is in the Stour Valley on the Suffolk side of the border between Suffolk and Essex. Within the source document Nayland seems to be used to refer to both the village of Nayland and more broadly the wider parish. However it seems likely that when used in the wills, rather than parish records, it refers to just the village itself. The areas include: * '''Nayland''' / Neylond / Naylande * Wyston / Wiston / '''Wissington''' * Assington * Stoke Nailond / Nayland nexte Stoke / '''Stoke by Nayland''' ==Wills== ===1544 Robert Warren - Wissington=== It is thought that this is the will of [[Warren-344|Robert Warren (abt.1485-bef.1545)]]. There is a profile that has a similar death date and a wife named Margaret [[Warren-2258|Robert Warren (1520-1544)]] which may be a duplicate. '''The Will of Robarte Warren, aged and sick in body, 29 Oct. 1544. To be buried in the churchyard of our lady at Wyston [Wissington]. To the high altar there 12d. To wife Margarett the house that I dwell in now which I did purchase of the widow Payne, with all the lands, groves, woods, meadows, and pastures unto the same belonging, as I myself hold it by copy of court roll of the manor of Alpheley Hall, during the term of her life, and after her death to James my son and his heires, and if he die before his mother then to his next brother and to his heires lawfully begotten, and so from one brother to another. My milch beasts and oxen to be sold and the money used to pay debts, and the residue to my wife. To my son James a white bullock. To son Lawrence and to daughter Anne 20s. each after the decease of their mother. To son Thomas three horses, harness, a cart, plough, etc. All the wheat being in Hawkyns bam to be divided equally between my wife and son Thomas, he to pay my son William 20s. out of my land called Wyston Prestney at twenty years of age. Residue of all goods to wife Margarett, with an hundred of wood out of Wyston Prestney, and I make her my whole executrix. Mr. James Abbs of Nayland, supervisor. Witnesses : Henrye Lorkyn, Willm. Plampyn of Wyston, and Thomas Gostlynge of Grotton, and others. Proved 22 Feb. 1544-5 by the executrix. (Archdeaconry of Sudbury (Bury St. Edmunds), Longe, 489.) {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | colspan=2 | '''Persons mentioned''' |- |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Role |- | '''Robarte Warren''' || '''testator''' |- | Margarett || wife |- | widow Payne || sold land to testator |- | James || son |- | Lawrence || son |- | Anne || daughter |- | William || son |- | James Abbe || supervisor of will |- | Henrye Lorkyn || witness |- | William Plampyn || witness |- | Thomas Gostlynge of Grotton || witness |}
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | colspan=2 | '''Places mentioned''' |- |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Description |- | churchyard of our lady at Wyston || burial place |- | house with lands || place of residence |- | Alpheley Hall || manor house |} ===1576 John Warren - Stoke by Nayland=== '''The Will of John Warren of Nayland nexte Stoke in the County of Suffolk,''' '''husbandman, '''21 Apr. 1576'''To John Warren my eldest son''' awl to the heirs of his body lawfully begotten my house that I now dwell tm with the lands, woods, and pastures thereunto belonging with the appurtenances lying in the parish of Nayland, known by the name of Curlie, held by copy of court roll of'''Sir Thomas Danby, knight. Lord of the Manor''', which I now deliver by surrender to''' John Prentise and Robert PaUon''' to the use of '''my eldest son John''',on condition that he pay £20 oat of the said house and lands to '''my second son John Warren.''' If he die without living iMue then to''' my second son John '''and the heirs of his body, and if the said''' John my *'myddle" son '''die without living issue then to '''son Richarde Warren''' and to his heires lawfully begotten. For lack of such heirs to '''daughter Anne Warren '''and her heirs. To '''son John the elder''' my farm implements, and to him and '''his brothers John the middle and Richard and his sister Anne''' the household goods, pewter, brass, and livestock. To''' Agnes Coole, my wife's daughter,''' all the appurtenances that did belong to my wife that last was. To''' John Cole, my wife's son,''' a chafing dish and a laten candlestick. To twelve of the poorest people of Is^aylond 12d. to be divided among them. All the residue of my goods and chattels, debts paid and my expenses discharged, to be equally divided amon' '''my four children '''and'''my two brothers James and William Warren '''whom 1 make executors, and 1 give them five loads of wood lying felled on my ground for their pftins. I make''' John Prentise supervisor and I give to him 12d. Witnesses : John Prentise, Roberto Patten, Anthonye Speed, and James Warren. Proved 5 June 1576 by the executors named, William Warren in his own person and James Warren in the person of said William. (Archdeaconry of Sudbury (Bury St. Edmunds), Wroo, 142.)''' '''Persons mentioned''' *'''John Warren of Nayland nexte Stoke in the County of Suffolk husbandman,''' ===1613 John Waren - Nayland=== '''The Will of John Waren of Nayland in the County of Suffolk, cardmaker, 27 Mar. 1613.''' To be buried in the parish churchyard of Nayland. To''' wife Rose''' £20, the household goods and plate she brought with her, my tenement where '''William Bawlden''' dwells, during her life, and during her widowhood the parlor and chamber in my now dwelling house. To '''son John''' and his lawful issue my mansion house where I now dwell, with the bam, stable and garden lying in Fen Street, excepting the aforesaid two rooms. To '''daughter Mary''' and her lawful issue, siter the decease of my wife, my said tenement in Fen Street where''' William Baulden '''dwells, and in default of such issue to my son John, he to pay 40s. apiece to all my children then living. To''' sons Isaac, Nathaniel, Amos, and daughter Elizabeth''', £10 apiece. To '''sons Joshua and Thomas '''£10 each at twenty-one. My plate to be equally divided between '''my wife and son John''', and my household goods to be equally divided among '''my wife and all my children. '''To the poor people of Nayland 20s. All the residue of my goods unbeqaeathed 1 give to''' my son John''', whom 1 make my executor. [Signed]''' John Warrene. Witnesses : William Foorth, John Walter, and Edward Collinges. Proved 4 ^oy, 1613 by John Warren, son of the testator and the executor named in the will. (P. C. C, CapeU, 98.)''' ===1559 Thomas Warren - Stoke Nailond=== '''The Will of Thomas Warren of Stoke Nailond in the Countye of Suffolk and diocese of Norwich, yeoman, 13 Mar. 1559.''' To be buried within the sanctuary of Stoke Nailonde. To''' my wife Marian''' for life my boose that 1 now dwell in called Morris with all lands belonging thereto, toward the maintenance of her living and the honest and good bringing up of her children and mine. After her decease the same to '''my son Edward Warren '''and heirs lawfully begotten, and for lack of such heirs the same to '''my son Simon '''and his heirs. To''' wife Marion'''for life Harkinge beene and all the land that belongeth thereto that is ^^ a hole Bayliship," and my copy grove called wysstn pressen, and my free land called Derelye, and a parcel of grove called little wesson pressen ; all these lands on her decease to descend to my son Simon and his heirs lawfully begotten, and for lack of such issue to '''my son Edward''' and his heirs lawfully begotten. To''' my three daughters, Jane Warren, Agnes Warren, and Ann Warren''', £d 6«. 8d. apiece at twenty-K>ne or day of marriage. To '''sons Simonde Warren and Edmund [sic] Warren '''408. api^ice at twenty-^ne. To'''brother John Warren, to James Warren, William Warren, Laurence Warren, and Ann Lorkin, '''Ss. 4d. apiece. To '''godsons Thomas Lorkin and William Podmare '''a laab apiece. To '''Thomas Holton, godson''', a lamb and 88. 4d. To''' godson Thomas Warren, son of Robert Waren''', 20d. To'''godson John Warren, son of John Warren,''' Ss. 4d. To''' wife Marion''' all goods and chattels move> able and unmoveable unbequeathed, and I make her the sole exeeotrix (a pay and receive my debts. She shall bestow SOs. at my burial. '''Supervisor: Edward Hoi ton, and for his pains Ids. 4d. Witnesses: John Yresf tise, Willm. Plampen the elder, Willm Plampen the yonger, Tbanias Spakeman, and John Ley, with others. Proved 20 Mar. 1559, bj the executrix named in will. (Archdeaconry of Sudbury''' (Bury St. Edmunds), Sparrowe, 85.) === 1576 Edward Warren - Nayland=== '''The nuncupative Will of Edwards Warren late of Nayland in the county of Su^olk, singleman, deceased the 10 Apr. 1576.''' To be buried in Nayland. To '''brother Symon Warren''' £3. To''' sister Agnes Warren '''40s. To sisters '''Anne Warren and Elizabeth Harry son''' 40s. apiece at twenty-one. To '''father-in-law William Harrison '''Ids. 4d., and to the '''wife of the said William Harrison, my mother,''' lOs.''' Executor: my father-in-law William Harrison. Witnesses : John Prentise, Roberte Palten, and John Houghton, with others. Proved 28 Sept. 1576 by the executor named. (Archdeaconry of Sudbury (Bury St Edmunds), Wroo, 176.)''' ===1598 Symond Warren - Nayland=== '''The Will of Symond Warren of Nayland in the county of Suffolk and diocese of Norwich, 6 Mar. 41 Elizabeth [1598-9]''' To be buried in the cliurchyard of Nayland. To '''my wife Hellen''' all my house and landa free and copyhold during her life, she paying to'''my sons Samuell Warm and Symond Warren,''' when they attain the several ages of twentj-one years, 20s. a year during her life. To '''daughters Hellen Warren and Johane Warren '''£10 each to be paid at the age of twenty years. After the decease of''' my wife Hellen''' I bequeath to '''my son Samuell '''and his heirs all my free lands and all that dwelling called Morrells, late of '''Thomas Broo^a,''' and all my customary lands called Wysson Presnye, and to my son Symoiid one customary messuage or beame and twenty-four acres of land called Hawkinge. If my wife marry she is to give sufficient security for payment of legacies to''' Richard Soule of Nayland,''' and if she refuse then I give the said lands and tenements to the said '''Richard Soul'''e for the use of my chi]> dren till they come to the said ages. Residue of moveable goods to '''wife Hellen, she to be sole executrix. Richard Soule to be supervisor, and to him 208. for his pains. Witnesses : John Cryssall, Roger Ecbell, Roberte lue, Richard Sowle, and William Plampyn. Proved 24 Apr. 1599 by the executrix named. (Archdeaconry of Sudbury (Bury St. Edmunds), Whitney, 193.)''' ===1606 Simon Warren - Wiston=== '''The Will of Simon Warren of Wiston in the County of Suffolk, husbandman, 27 Dec 1606.''' To be buried in the churchyard of Wiston. Tbe tenement where 1 dwell and lands belonging thereto to be let to farm bj my executrix toward the payment of my debts ; that is, I owe to''' brother in law Nicholas Longley '''£3, to '''Richard Barker of Stooke Nayland''' 40b., and to '''William Ely of Newton '''408. After they be paid I bequeath the said tenement and lands to '''my wife Mary''' for life, and after her decease to '''my''' '''daughter Mary''' and her heirs for ever. Residue of goods and chattels to '''wife Mary, whom I make my sole executrix. [Signed] The marke of Simon Ward [«>] Witnesses: John Damon (signum), Thomas Waren (eignum), and Johes Le Gris. Proved at Melford 14 Apr. 1607 by executrix named in will. (Archdeaconry of Sudbury (Bury St Edmunds),''' ===1637 Samuel Warren - Nayland=== '''The nuncupative Will of Samuel Warren of Nay land, 11 Dec. 13 Charles 1 [1637]'''. To '''wife Abigaile '''for life all goods and chattels, free lands, and that customary tenement and customary lands thereto belonging where 1 now dwell ; and after her death my free lands to '''my eldest son Samuel Warren''', and my customary tenement and lands to '''my two youngest sons Symon Warren and Thomas Warren''', to be equally divided, the said''' Symon and Thomas each to pay to my son Robert Warren''' £5, and to''' my daughter Margarett Warren''' £10. '''These words spoken in the presence and hearing of Henry Tanner and Thomas Blithe. Proved 5 Feb. 1637 by the oadis of the witnesses, Henry Tanner and Thomas Blithe, and administration granted to Abigail, the relict and one of the legatees. (Archdeaconry of Sudbury (Bury St. Edmunds), Gaell, 226.)''' ===1594 James Warren - Wissington === '''The Will of James Warrin of Wissington in the County of Suffolk, yeoman, 1 May -36 Elizabeth [1594].''' To be buried in the churchyard of Wissington. To '''wife Annys''' my houses and lands with the appurtenances wherein 1 now dwell and am sole seized, during her life,.and after her death to '''my eldest son William Warren''' and his heirs forever, he to pay £30 to the rest of my children as follows : to''' youngest son George Warren''' £ 1 0 (in various payments at times specified), to''' daughters Marian Warren and Elizabeth Warren '''£5 apiece, to''' son Richard Warren''' £10. If any child die without issue the reversion to my executors. To wife Annys household goods. Residue of moveable goods to''' wife Annys and son William, whom '''I make executors. [Signed] The m*ke of James Warren. Witnesses: Richard Colman, the m'ke of William Clarke, and John Crissall. Proved 9 July 1594 by the son William Warren, one of the executors named in the will, with power reserved for the other executor. (Archdeaconry of Sudbury (Bury St. Edmunds), Bacon, 514.)''' ===1600-1 William Warren - Neylond=== The Will of William Warren of Neylond in the County of Suffolk, husbandman, 27 Jan. 43 Elizabeth [1600-1]. To wife Ellen all moveable goods, and 1 make her sole executrix. To servant Robert Chyltre two sheep. Witnesses : Thomas Warren, John Scofield, and William Warren. Proved 21 Feb. 1600-1. (Archdeaconry of Sudbury (Bury St. Edmunds), Coppinge, 80.) ===1558 Thomas Warren the Elder - Wistonn=== The Will of Thomas Waren the elder of Wistonn, husbandman, 2 Sept 1558. To be buried in the churchyard of Wistonn. To son Thomas Warren and his heirs forever my house and land that I now dwell in, three horses, a cart, ten sheep going at John Warrens, and household goods. To wife Margaret Waren her dwelling in my house and half of the occupying of the house and land as long as she keep herself a widow. To daughters Margaret Waren and Johann Waren four sheep and household goods. To Edward Ballard one sheep. The residue of goods unbequeathed, debts paid and body buried, I leave at the discretion of my executors, Henry Sherewode and Thomas Waren my son. Witnesses : Willm Flam pin, Thomas Waren at the broke, Thomas Lorkn, and John Fuller, with others. Proved 18 Apr. 1559 by executors named in will. (Archdeaconry of Suffolk (Bury St. Edmunds), Sparrowe, 57.) ===1602 Thomas Warren - Wyston === The Will of Thomas Warren of Wyston in the County of Sutfolk and Diocese of Norwich, yeoman, 7 Dec. 1602. To be buried in the churchyard of Wyston. To the poor people of Wyston 3s.4d. To wife Elizabeth for life my house and lands wherein I now dwell called Alexaih ders in Wyston and Assington ; and after her death to my four sons as follows : to eldest son Thomas Waren my tenement and adjoining bouses, barns, orchards, and yards, and three crofts of land adjoining the premises in Wiston, whereof one is called the homestole, containing three acres, one the hast) containing one and a half acres, and one lying next to it, one half acre, and half of my grove lying next to the aforesaid lands. To son Simon Warren one close containing three acres in Wiston and Assing* ton, lying between the lands before bequeathed and the lane leading to William Plympton's, and the residue of the grove aforesaid adjoining to the said close. To son Robert Warren one croft called Estsoldes in Wiston aforesaid, containing ^ve acres, lying next the land of John Coggette, called Goumts. To son Henry Warren my meadows containing one and a half acres in Wiston. To daughter Margaret wife of John Fox, one! cow, and to Frances Waren my other daughter, a cow. To John Foxe the younger a weavell. Residue of goods chattels and household stuff to wife Elizabeth, whom I make sole execrutrix. The marke of Thomas Warren. Witnesses : Roger Keble, John LeGris. Proved 18 Jan. 1603 by the executrix named in will. (Archdeaconry of Sudbury (Bury St Edmunds/, Coppinge, 289.) ===1604 Elizabeth Warren - Wiston=== The Will of Elizabeth Waren of Wiston in the County of Suffolk and diocese of Norwich, widow, 7 May 1604. To be hurried in the churchyard of Wiston. To the poor of Wiston 3s. 4d. To daughter Frances Warren a cow, three pigs, crops, and household stuff. To son Robert Waren a bed. To John Foxe the younger a bed furnished. To John Foxe the elder a seame of tie. To Margarett, the wife of John Foxe the elder, household stuff and apparel. To son Thomas Waren my mare. To Simion Warren a weavell. To son Henrie Waren household stuff. My daughter Frances Waren to be executor and to have all residue. My friend and neighbor, Thomas Lurker of Wiston, supervisor. [Signed] The marke and seale of Elizabeth Warren. Witnesses: Tho: Lorkin and Johes L'Gris. Proved 28 June 1605 by the executrix. (Archdeaconry of Sudbury (Bury St. Edmunds), Coppinge, 395.) ===1566 Thomas Warren - Naylande=== '''The Will of Thomas Warren of Naylande in county Suffolk, shereman, 29 May 1566'''. To be buried in the churchyard of Naylande. I acknowledge that I have received by the hands of '''Sir Edwarde Waldgrave, knight''', now deceased, the sum of £24, which is of the gift of '''my brother John Warren, his servant, before him deceased''', for the which sum I was fain to find him sureties to stande bound for the performance thereof, the which sureties are''' John Waull and Rychard Waulter of Naylande''', the said sum of money to be distributed amongst '''all my children as follows : to my eldest daughter Agnes Warren, now the wife of Roberte Shelton of Naylande, 40s. paid at the day of her marriage ; to my daughters Katherine Warren, Elyn Warren, Elizabeth Warren, Margaret Warren, and Suzanne Warren, 408. to each at twenty-one or the day of marriage ; to my eldest son Thomas Warren, and to my son John Warren, 40b. each at twonty^oae.''' To '''my wife Alice '''for life my tenement with appurtenances that''' Robert Haryme '''now dwells in, called Hunts house tenement, and after her decease to''' my son John Warren.''' I will that whosoever shall have the bringing up of''' my son John''' shall have paid him by my executors rent of my held house, etc, till''' he (son John) come of the age of ten years'''. After all legacies and debts paid, the head house with the yard shall remain to''' Thomas Warren my eldest son''', and if he die without issue to revert to '''my son John''' and bis heirs for ever, and if he die without issue to be sold, the money thereof to be equally divided among my surviving children.''' Executors : John South and my son Thomas Warren. Supervisors : John Maule and Richarde Waulter. Witnesses : Thomas Harryson, Henry Hurke, and Roberte Harim, with others. Proved at Bury St. Edmunds 15 July 1566 by John South, one of the executors named, with power reserved for the other executor, Thomas Warde [#tc] now a minor. (Archdeaconry of Sudbury (Bury St. Edmunds), Bacon, 313.)''' ==Research notes== ===Page numbers in the source images=== It looks like the 388 quarterly journal pages were collated and published within a wider book which includes proceedings of the society for the year, indices and other society information, but the original numbering of the journal is maintained within the book, which just then continues its own numbering, accounting for the extra pages. The scanned images in the source use the imaged page number, so the numbering on the images skips between ''x of 596'' to ''x of 388'' and back to ''x of 596'' again - there are no images between 23 and 419 in the 596 range as these are the journal. Other sections by Miss French in this volume are: * Jan 1910 p51-61 * Apr 1910 p135-140 * July 1910 p239-248 ===Possible sources of information=== Available from Suffolk Record Office * [https://www.suffolkarchives.co.uk/collections/getrecord/GB175_845_1 Chronicles of tombs of Norfolk and Suffolk compiled by W B Gerish] Includes: - Index of first lines of inscriptions - Copies of inscriptions - Inscriptions by place including Nayland * [https://www.suffolkarchives.co.uk/collections/getrecord/GB174_FB64_D_1_1_1 Nayland register of baptisms, marriages and burials] Baptisms 1558-1642, 1660-1751 Marriages 1558-1642, 1660-1749 Burials 1558-1642, 1660-1755

The goal of this project is to trace the Warriner family. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[McKenzie-5989|Jerry McKenzie]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * list Warriners in Colonial Virginia * find links to other Warriners in New England and England * list Warriner descendants and migrations Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=21246555 send me a private message]. Thanks!

:4 Apr 1875 - [[Chamberlain-5673|George Chamberlain]] & [[Mary Ellen Douglas]]

:22 Jul 1877 - [[Lane-17886|Elizabeth Lane]] :4 Jan 1880 - [[Lane-17884|Louisa Lane]]

:20 Sep 1767 - [[Hart-7200|Mary Hart]] :22 Jan 1769 - [[Jolly-3490|John Jolly]] :5 Feb 1773 - [[Bradshaw-7259|Sarah Bradshaw]] (?) :23 Nov 1783 - [[Thompson-68960|Charles Thomason]] :15 Apr 1787 - [[Lingard-563|Mary Lingard]] :12 Aug 1787 - [[Gleave-135|Betty Gleave]] :18 Nov 1787 - [[Bibbey-54|John Bibbey]] :13 Jun 1788 - [[Wells-30903|William Wells]] :22 Mar 1789 - [[Travers-1365|Ellen Travers]] :12 Apr 1789 - [[Sephton-238|Peter Sephton]] :1 Jul 1796 - [[Greenall-161|Peter Greenall]] :3 Aug 1800 - [[Helsby-217|Mary Helsby]] (??) :16 Aug 1801 - [[Helsby-217|Mary Helsby]] (?) :13 Aug 1809 - [[Bibby-917|James Bibby]] :26 Aug 1810 - [[Sephton-329|Henry Sephton]] :9 Sep 1810 - [[Stephens-15014|Ann Stephens]] :26 Apr 1811 - [[Jolly-3489|Jane Jolly]] :19 May 1811 - [[Bibby-916|Ann Bibby]] :4 Oct 1812 - [[Stevens-24277|John Stevens]] :23 May 1813 - [[Bush-10753|Joseph Bush]] :14 May 1815 - [[Sephton-330|Peter Sephton]] :9 Feb 1817 - [[Lloyd-13074|Thomas Lloyd]] :16 Feb 1817 - [[Lightfoot-1940|Johnson Lightfoot]] :20 Apr 1817 - [[Stephens-15013|Anna Stephens]] :20 Jul 1817 - [[Wells-30902|Hannah Wells]] :7 Sep 1817 - [[Cooke-9772|Ellen Cooke]] :18 Apr 1819 - [[Stephens-15009|Joseph Stephens]] :22 Apr 1821 - [[Stephens-15010|William Stephens]] :4 Nov 1821 - [[Pye-1114|Mary Anne Pye]] :2 Mar 1823 - [[Gent-539|William Gent]] :20 Mar 1825 - [[Critchley-382|Margaret Critchley]] :18 Sep 1825 - [[Stephens-15011|Isaac Stephens]] :24 Sep 1826 - [[Pusill-5|Ellen Pusill]] :8 Apr 1827 - [[Griffiths-6061|Ann Griffiths]] :15 Jun 1827 - [[Robinson-46796|Mary Robinson]] :9 Nov 1827 - [[Leigh-2560|Mary Legh]] :30 Dec 1827 - [[Milsom-213|Eliza Milsom]] :27 Jul 1828 - [[Pusill-4|Ellen Pucill]] :28 Jun 1829 - [[Parkin-1356|John Faulkener Parkin]] :28 Jun 1829 - [[Parkin-1357|Samuel Austin Parkin]] :22 Nov 1829 - [[Milsom-214|Joseph Milsom]] :14 Aug 1831 - [[Parkin-1358|Jane Parkin]] :4 Dec 1831 - [[Brown-142028|Joseph Brown]] :29 Jan 1832 - [[Millsom-33|Margaret Millsom]] :15 Apr 1832 - [[West-31540|Mary West]] :11 Aug 1833 - [[Sefton-1569|Elizabeth Sefton]] :17 Nov 1833 - [[Parkin-1359|Joseph Parkin]] :16 Mar 1834 - [[West-31541|Thomas West]] :30 Mar 1834 - [[Milsom-215|Henry Milsom]] :18 Jan 1835 - [[Bradbury-2727|Charles Bradbury]] :22 Nov 1835 - [[Ward-30054|Elizabeth Ward]] :3 Apr 1836 - [[West-31542|Joseph West]] :22 May 1836 - [[Milsom-216|Francis Milsom]] :1 Sep 1837 - [[West-31543|Margaret West]] :4 Feb 1838 - [[Parkin-1361|Sarah Ann Parkin]] :11 Jul 1847 - [[Leigh-2563|Selina Leigh]] :12 Jan 1851 - [[Roughley-132|Ann Roughley]] :11 May 1856 - [[Hamiton-40|John Hamilton]] :25 Dec 1868 - [[Bell-33516|Thomas Evan Bell]] :19 Nov 1869 - [[Thomas-57383|Leigh Matthew Thomas]] :17 Aug 1879 - [[Burgess-10576|Harold James Burgess]]

:15 Jun 1827 - [[Pusill-5|Ellen Pusill]] :15 Aug 1834 - [[West-31541|Thomas West]] :25 Sep 1836 - [[West-31542|Joseph West]] :22 Mar 1845 - [[Parkin-1355|Joseph Parkin]] :20 May 1846 - [[Bibbey-54|John Bibby]] :21 Jul 1847 - [[Dutton-4152|Thomas Dutton]] :6 Jul 1853 - [[Lingard-563|Mary Bibby]] :16 Oct 1889 - [[Wood-52706|Mary Andrews]]

:4 Dec 1792 - [[Swift-1968|Daniel Swift]] & [[Hart-7200|Mary Hart]] :9 Feb 1802 - [[George Leather]] & [[Williamson-15130|Hannah Williamson]] :31 Oct 1802 - [[Stanley-14091|Joseph Stanley]] & [[Mary Green]] :4 Oct 1803 - [[Stephens-13030|Thomas Stephens]] & [[Fairhurst-286|Sarah Fairhurst]] :6 Feb 1804 - [[Shingler-248|Thomas Shingler]] & [[Elizabeth Barton]] :22 Jul 1804 - [[James Rigby]] & [[Bradshaw-7259|Sarah Bradshaw]] :9 Jan 1809 - [[Wilson-105351|Richard Wilson]] & [[Wilme-7|Elizabeth Wilme]] :13 Aug 1810 - [[Graham-31181|Joseph Graham]] & [[Gleave-135|Betty Glave]] :1 Oct 1810 - [[Burrows-4013|Henry Burrows]] & [[Roughley-286|Elizabeth Roughley]] :3 Nov 1811 - [[Wells-30903|William Wells]] & [[Travers-1365|Ellen Travers]] :11 Aug 1812 - [[John Anderton]] & [[Hall-68133|Martha Hall]] :28 Dec 1812 - [[Muskett-112|John Muskett]] & [[Rigby-2402|Anne Rigby]] :17 Apr 1814 - [[Tarbuck-55|Henry Tarbuck]] & [[Alice Case]] :23 May 1814 - [[French-11315|Thomas French]] & [[Pownall-357|Ellen Pownal]] :16 May 1816 - [[William Critchley]] & [[Stirrup-155|Betty Stirrup]] :5 May 1817 - [[Tabern-6|William Tabern]] & [[Critchley-408|Catherine Critchley]] :17 May 1819 - [[Gee-3628|William Gee]] & [[Sutton-14204|Martha Sutton]] :24 Aug 1819 - [[Critchley-381|William Critchley]] & [[Martha Pusill]] :12 Sep 1819 - [[Swift-3544|John Swift]] & [[Margaret Scott]] :23 Jan 1820 - [[Brown-108840|Daniel Sutton Brown]] & [[Ratcliff-1752|Mary Ratcliff]] :6 Apr 1820 - [[Johnson-109578|William Johnson]] & [[Cawley-434|Catherine Cawley]] :26 Dec 1820 - [[Crouchley-41|Henry Critchley]] & [[Leicester-290|Nancy Leicester]] :12 Oct 1823 - [[Peter Adamson]] & [[Barrow-3667|Ann Barrow]] :8 Dec 1823 - [[Lowe-15306|Richard Lowe]] & [[Barnes-28821|Esther Barnes]] :22 Feb 1824 - [[Banks-11091|John Banks]] & [[Shaw-28222|Alice Shaw]] :3 Oct 1824 - [[Critchley-446|William Critchley]] & [[Heaps-354|Elizabeth Heaps]] :12 Dec 1824 - [[Leyland-248|Thomas Leyland]] & [[Prescot-52|Alice Prescot]] :22 May 1825 - [[Milsom-212|Henry Milsom]] & [[Wright-66443|Margaret Wright]] :29 Oct 1826 - [[Ince-423|William Ince]] & [[Ann Whittle]] :13 Apr 1834 - [[John Charlson]] & [[Stirrup-154|Ann Stirrup]] :25 Aug 1834 - [[Gleave-86|George Gleave]] & [[Bennett-31789|Elizabeth Bennett]] :30 Nov 1834 - [[Thomas Tinsley]] & [[Pearson-13244|Mary Pearson]] :4 Jan 1835 - [[Rigby-2678|Peter Rigby]] & [[Ellen Johnson]] :26 Oct 1837 - [[Bibby-917|James Bibby]] & [[Margaret Hall]] :1 Jan 1838 - [[Ashton-3714|Peter Ashton]] & [[Kelsall-304|Ellen Kilshall]] :22 Dec 1839 - [[Rigby-1276|Peter Rigby]] & [[Jefferson-1729|Mary Ann Jefferson (or Deveson or Jevison)]] :11 May 1843 - [[Walton-9080|Thomas Walton]] & [[Aspinall-537|Mary Aspinwall]] :6 Oct 1844 - [[Thomas Pownall]] & [[Eddlestone-3|Margaret Eddlestone]] :22 Feb 1846 - [[Douglas-13517|Richard Douglas]] & [[Ann Jennings]] :1 Jan 1849 - [[Edelston-7|Thomas Eddleston]] & [[Leigh-2560|Mary Leigh]] :13 Oct 1850 - [[Traverse-110|John Traverse]] & [[Kelsall-304|Ellen (Kelsall) Ashton]] :6 Jul 1851 - [[Devenport-111|George Devenport]] & [[Twist-359|Catherine Harrison]] :10 Nov 1851 - [[Windle-680|Thomas Windle]] & [[Ann Twiss]] :5 Sep 1854 - [[Dutton-4153|Thomas Dutton]] & [[Rosanna Needham]] :18 Aug 1863 - [[John Hesketh]] & [[Bibby-873|Ann Bibby]] :10 Oct 1865 - [[Thomas Ford]] & [[Maddock-578|Sarah Chamberlain]] :21 Jan 1866 - [[Prescot-138|Charles Prescott]] & [[Rylance-134|Margaret Rylance]] :10 Jan 1869 - [[Thomas-46210|Lee Matthew Thomas]] & [[Crawshaw-264|Amelia Crawshaw]] :13 Aug 1871 - [[Lane-17883|William Lane]] & [[Bell-33515|Mary Ann Bell]] :5 Oct 1874 - [[Appleton-1665|John Appleton]] & [[Jenkins-18884|Grace Jenkins]] :12 Apr 1875 - [[Edelston-7|Thomas Edelsten]] & [[Robinson-46796|Mary Bell]]

:16 Jun 1850 - [[Winstanley-468|Mary Ann Winstanley]]

:29 Jul 1853 - [[Greenough-577|Rebecca Ashall]]

:7 Mar 1841 - [[Garner-4536|John Garner]] & [[Mary Hargreaves]] (?) :23 Aug 1846 - [[Bell-33513|Thomas Bell]] & [[Robinson-46796|Mary Robinson]] :15 Sep 1847 - [[Thomas Richardson]] & [[Pusill-4|Hellen Pewsell]] :10 Dec 1848 - [[William Phillips]] & [[Rotherham-197|Margaret Rotherham]] :24 Mar 1850 - [[Winstanley-465|James Winstanley]] & [[Looker-329|Lucy Looker]] :18 Oct 1852 - [[Winstanley-465|James Winstanley]] & [[Knight-22352|Mary Knight]] :20 Oct 1857 - [[James Andrews]] & [[Wood-52706|Mary Wood]] :26 Nov 1860 - [[James Hatton]] & [[Lloyd-11610|Ellen Kenyon]] :20 Apr 1862 - [[Marsh-9856|James Ashton Marsh]] & [[Callan-300|Alice Callon]] :24 Apr 1875 - [[Lee-39666|Gervase Caldwell Lee]] & [[Winstanley-466|Emma Winstanley]] :18 Sep 1888 - [[Wailing-8|Thomas Wailing]] & [[Lewis-44339|Agnes Lewis]]

:2 Aug 1897 - [[Higham-524|Henry Higham]] & [[Trantum-23|Martha Trantum]] :1902 - [[Isherwood-403|John Isherwood]] & [[Lane-17884|Louisa Lane]] :1903 - [[Barry-5805|John Barry]] & [[Littlefair-77|Martha Littlefair]] :1904 - [[Bate-1173|James Bate]] & [[Colquhoun-763|Rose Ann Jane Elizabeth Colquhoun]]

directed from [[Space:Victoria District|Victoria District National Historical Site]] === Warspite Ferry Site === :River ferries were a vital part of Alberta’s transportation network. In the days before bridges, usually operating from mid-April to late October when rivers were ice-free. :The ferry, attached to a cable that crossed the river, was angled to the current. The force of the current pushed the ferry sideways, moving it across the river. When water levels were low, the ferryman would lower "current boards" for added thrust. :In 1920 the first Warspite ferry was located approximately two miles upstream between Lobstick River Lots 1 & 2. In 1925 it was moved to between Lobstick River Lots 6 & 7, where it was operated and maintained by the Alberta Department of Highways. :In 1944 starting wages for a ferryman were $86 a month, plus $3.50 for each Sunday. The ferryman was on call 24 hours a day for the entire season. :During the day the ferry ride was free but between 9:00pm and 7:00am a toll charge of 25 cents per vehicle and 5 cents for each passenger and animal was in effect. :The Warspite crossing had a much faster current than most, and angling the ferry with a handcrank was strenuous work. In 1951 a pilot wheel, with its greater leverage, replaced the crank. Around 1954 a gas engine and winch were installed, which pulled the ferry straight across the stream along a cable on the down current side. :On Sundays, evenings and holidays, people often met at this site for picnicking, fishing and socializing. :The Warspite ferry continued to operate at this location until the Waskatenau bridge opened to traffic in 1963. === Warspite Ferry Operators === :First location 1920-1925 *Alfred Woodward, *Robert Sinclair, *Steve Tychkowski :Second location 1925-1963 *Robert Sinclair 1925-1926 *Nick Osadchuk 1926-1927 *Dan Anderson 1928-1939 *Nick Mendiuk 1940 **assistant: Peter Hunka 1940 *Steve Sadoway 1941 *George Chichak 1941-1942 *Nick Mendiuk 1943 *Mike Melnyk 1944-1963 **assistants: **Nick Mendiuk 1952-1961 **Peter Ostapowich 1962 **Metro Krawchuk 1962 **Bill Tychkowski 1963

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Boudman-3|Lisa Boudman]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14233024 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Henry Wartenberg and Mary Barnsten are my wifes great grand parents and is where we are currently stuck on this line. They had 8 children all in the NW suburbs of Chicago. The family is German, but we cannot make the connection back to the old country...Is there anyone out there that may help? Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Owens-5114|Robert Owens]]. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13566877 send me a private message]. Thanks!

== Birth and Death == This page sets out an analysis of profiles in Warwickshire, England using a snapshot of the Wikitree database taken on 2 March 2024. We can only analyse profiles by county and country when location fields have been accurately input to Wikitree standards. Some people are analysed as being born or having died in England or in the United Kingdom when, with a minor change, we could be more precise. Many profiles can be tidied, by properly formatting the location field (perhaps just by adding comma in the right place, or correcting a spelling mistake), by adding more detailed information to the location fields from information in the biography, or with research. We are working on an ongoing basis to improve these profiles and to add new locations to the Locations Table so that more profiles are identified and analysed. If you would like help with the analysis of Warwickshire profiles, please click on one of the links in the Notes Section below and improve the data in the location field. There are three tables, illustrating total profiles broken down by * Century of birth and gender * Death location (people born in Warwickshire) * Birth location (people who died in Warwickshire) Locations with fewer than 0.1% of the total are omitted from the tables. '''Notes''' # A significant proportion of people lack death locations. Two percentages are shown against death locations; ## The total percentage of the total profiles of people born in the county ## The total of profiles for which a death location has been indicated and identified. # [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+birthregion%3DWarwickshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathcountry%3D%22England%22+deathregion%3Dunknownregion+not+deathlocation%3DAvon+not+deathlocation%3DCleveland+not+deathlocation%3DHumberside+%0D%0A+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BDeath+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%27)%22+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BDeath+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%2C+United+Kingdom%27)%22+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BDeath+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%2CUK%27)%22&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in England, county not known] includes 2 types of profile ## Profiles where the death location field is simply ‘England’ or ‘England, United Kingdom’ ## Profiles where England’ is in the death location field plus something else which isn’t recognised. # [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+birthregion%3DWarwickshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathcountry%3D%22United+Kingdom%22+not+deathcountry%3DEngland+not+deathcountry%3DScotland+not+deathcountry%3DWales+not+deathcountry%3D%22Northern+Ireland%22&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in United Kingdom, country not known] includes ## Profiles where the death field is simply ‘United Kingdom’. ## Profiles where ‘United Kingdom’’ is in the death location field plus something else which isn’t recognised. # [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+birthregion%3DWarwickshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathcountry%3Dunknowncountry&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in Unknown Country] means that the country in the location field isn’t recognised. # For lists of birth locations that need attention, see ## [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+deathregion%3DWarwickshire+deathcountry%3DEngland+birthcountry%3DEngland+birthregion%3Dunknownregion+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BBirth+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%27)%22+sql%3D%22not+(%5BDefault%5D.%5BBirth+Location%5D.AsString+%3D+%27England%2C+United+Kingdom%27)%22+&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in England, county not known] ## [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+deathregion%3DWarwickshire+deathcountry%3DEngland+birthcountry%3D%22United+Kingdom%22+not+birthcountry%3DEngland+not+birthcountry%3DScotland+not+birthcountry%3DWales+not+birthcountry%3D%22Northern+Ireland%22&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in United Kingdom, country not known] ## [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=open+deathregion%3DWarwickshire+deathcountry%3DEngland+birthcountry%3Dunknowncountry&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in Unknown Country] === Total by Birth Century & Gender === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Birth Century!!Female!!Male!!Grand Total |- |0||4||11||15 |- |8||1||||1 |- |9||1||1||2 |- |10||||3||3 |- |11||5||8||13 |- |12||32||81||113 |- |13||56||119||175 |- |14||97||140||237 |- |15||132||214||346 |- |16||845||1192||2037 |- |17||1667||2245||3912 |- |18||5041||6250||11291 |- |19||24387||25537||49924 |- |20||4483||4802||9285 |- |21||||1||1 |- |Grand Total||36751||40604||77355 |} === Born in Warwickshire: Where did they die? === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Death Location!!Total!!% of Total!!% of Specified Location |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthregion%3DWarwickshire+birthcountry%3DEngland&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in Warwickshire]||77,355|||| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthregion%3DWarwickshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+deathlocation%3Dmissinglocation&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&PageSize=-1 Lack a death location]||34,881||45.09%|| |- |Total with a death location||42,474||54.91%|| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=birthcountry%3DEngland+birthregion%3DWarwickshire+deathcountry%3DEngland+not+deathregion%3Dunknownregion&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in England, known county]||32,574||42.11%||76.69% |- |England Bedfordshire||54||0.07%||0.13% |- |England Berkshire||101||0.13%||0.24% |- |England Bristol||78||0.10%||0.18% |- |England Buckinghamshire||109||0.14%||0.26% |- |England Cambridgeshire||56||0.07%||0.13% |- |England Cheshire||170||0.22%||0.40% |- |England Cornwall||75||0.10%||0.18% |- |England County Durham||47||0.06%||0.11% |- |England Derbyshire||172||0.22%||0.40% |- |England Devon||230||0.30%||0.54% |- |England Dorset||104||0.13%||0.24% |- |England Essex||157||0.20%||0.37% |- |England Gloucestershire||327||0.42%||0.77% |- |England Hampshire||241||0.31%||0.57% |- |England Herefordshire||80||0.10%||0.19% |- |England Hertfordshire||80||0.10%||0.19% |- |England Kent||243||0.31%||0.57% |- |England Lancashire||426||0.55%||1.00% |- |England Leicestershire||502||0.65%||1.18% |- |England Lincolnshire||71||0.09%||0.17% |- |England London||690||0.89%||1.62% |- |England Middlesex||361||0.47%||0.85% |- |England Norfolk||69||0.09%||0.16% |- |England Northamptonshire||272||0.35%||0.64% |- |England Nottinghamshire||153||0.20%||0.36% |- |England Oxfordshire||327||0.42%||0.77% |- |England Shropshire||142||0.18%||0.33% |- |England Somerset||190||0.25%||0.45% |- |England Staffordshire||1,306||1.69%||3.07% |- |England Suffolk||53||0.07%||0.12% |- |England Surrey||283||0.37%||0.67% |- |England Sussex||228||0.29%||0.54% |- |England Warwickshire||22,222||28.73%||52.32% |- |England West Midlands||1,226||1.58%||2.89% |- |England Wiltshire||61||0.08%||0.14% |- |England Worcestershire||1,135||1.47%||2.67% |- |England Yorkshire||354||0.46%||0.83% |- |Died in England, county not known||972||1.26%||2.29% |- |Died in United Kingdom, country not known ||38||0.05%||0.09% |- |Died in Unknown Country||397||0.51%||0.93% |- |Scotland||82||0.11%||0.19% |- |Wales||257||0.33%||0.61% |- |Ireland||90||0.12%||0.21% |- |Australia||2,457||3.18%||5.78% |- |Belgium||57||0.07%||0.13% |- |Canada||963||1.24%||2.27% |- |France||184||0.24%||0.43% |- |New Zealand||1,319||1.71%||3.11% |- |South Africa||215||0.28%||0.51% |- |United States||2,594||3.35%||6.11% |} === Died in Warwickshire: Where were they born? === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Birth Location!!Total!!% of Total |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=deathregion%3DWarwickshire+deathcountry%3DEngland&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=DeLoc&PageSize=-1 Died in Warwickshire]||37838|| |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=deathcountry%3DEngland+deathregion%3DWarwickshire+birthlocation%3Dmissinglocation&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&PageSize=-1 Lack a birth location]||1723||4.55% |- |Total with a birth location||36115||95.45% |- |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=deathcountry%3DEngland+deathregion%3DWarwickshire+birthcountry%3DEngland+not+birthregion%3Dunknownregion&MaxProfiles=500000&Format=&SortOrder=BiLoc&PageSize=-1 Born in England, known county]||33833||89.42% |- |England Bedfordshire||87||0.23% |- |England Berkshire||94||0.25% |- |England Bristol||76||0.20% |- |England Buckinghamshire||138||0.36% |- |England Cambridgeshire||61||0.16% |- |England Cheshire||153||0.40% |- |England Cornwall||84||0.22% |- |England County Durham||151||0.40% |- |England Derbyshire||280||0.74% |- |England Devon||156||0.41% |- |England Dorset||65||0.17% |- |England Essex||148||0.39% |- |England Gloucestershire||775||2.05% |- |England Hampshire||145||0.38% |- |England Herefordshire||156||0.41% |- |England Hertfordshire||70||0.18% |- |England Huntingdonshire||48||0.13% |- |England Kent||208||0.55% |- |England Lancashire||423||1.12% |- |England Leicestershire||554||1.46% |- |England Lincolnshire||137||0.36% |- |England London||449||1.19% |- |England Middlesex||367||0.97% |- |England Norfolk||134||0.35% |- |England Northamptonshire||584||1.54% |- |England Northumberland||71||0.19% |- |England Nottinghamshire||141||0.37% |- |England Oxfordshire||460||1.22% |- |England Shropshire||360||0.95% |- |England Somerset||195||0.52% |- |England Staffordshire||1966||5.20% |- |England Suffolk||119||0.31% |- |England Surrey||211||0.56% |- |England Sussex||105||0.28% |- |England Warwickshire||22222||58.73% |- |England West Midlands||84||0.22% |- |England Wiltshire||136||0.36% |- |England Worcestershire||1687||4.46% |- |England Yorkshire||433||1.14% |- |Born in England, county not known||607||1.60% |- |Born in United Kingdom, country not known||25||0.07% |- |Born in Unknown Country||164||0.43% |- |Scotland||271||0.72% |- |Wales||317||0.84% |- |Ireland||360||0.95% |- |India||78||0.21% |- |United States||222||0.59% |}

[[Napper-14|Agnes (Napper) Woodbury (1598-1672)]]
[[Woodbury-148|John Woodbury (abt.1579-aft.1641)]]
[[Woodbury-27|Humphrey Woodbury (abt.1608-1686)]] ----- WIP ----- In the 1980s, Robin Bush traced a 1627/8 English Woodberrie-Napper marriage license,Citing "ref: D/D/01 26, p. 222, also in D/D/01 25, p. 53," Burton W. Spear, [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/421131?availability=Family%20History%20Library ''Search for the passengers of the Mary & John''] (Toledo, Ohio: B W. Spear [?The Mary & John Clearing House], c1985-1990+), multiple vols., 25 (New Ancestral Discoveries-Part 1):78-79. Note: Refers second article at 18:157-159 for "Woodbury ancestry," but also reports (p. 79), "So far no manorial or other records have been found which would enable the family to be traced further back. :John Woodberrie of Dorchester, Dorset, husbandman, and Ann Napper of Hardington, spinster, at Hardington on 19 March 1626/7; bondman Walter Sheppard of East Coker, weaver, and John Phelpps of Wells, yeoman. bah blah blah Burton W. Spear, [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/421131?availability=Family%20History%20Library ''Search for the passengers of the Mary & John''] (Toledo, Ohio: B W. Spear [?The Mary & John Clearing House], c1985-1990+), multiple vols., 25 (New Ancestral Discoveries-Part 1):78-79. Note: Refers second article at 18:157-159 for "Woodbury ancestry," but also reports (p. 79), "So far no manorial or other records have been found which would enable the family to be traced further back." == Sources ==

[[Bishop-3579|Joane (Bishop) Woodbury]]
[[Woodbury-148|John Woodbury (abt.1579-aft.1641)]]
[[Woodbury-27|Humphrey Woodbury (abt.1608-1686)]] ----- WIP ----- In a 1980s overview of John and William Woodbury, Burton Spear published a series of entries from the West Coker Bishop's Transcripts,Burton W. Spear, [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/421131?availability=Family%20History%20Library ''Search for the passengers of the Mary & John''] (Toledo, Ohio: B W. Spear [?The Mary & John Clearing House], c1985-1990+), multiple vols., 25 (New Ancestral Discoveries-Part 1):78-79. Note: Refers second article at 18:157-159 for "Woodbury ancestry," but also reports (p. 79), "So far no manorial or other records have been found which would enable the family to be traced further back. :John Woodberye & Johan Bishop, married 3 May 1607 :Johan daughter of John Woodberie, bpt. 23 March 1607/8 :Humfrey son of John % Joane Woodberry, bpt. 25 July 1611 == Sources ==

[[Unknown-208940|Judith (Unknown) Rayment (abt.1627-1702)]]
[[Woodbury-212|William Woodbury Jr. (1620-1668)]]
[[Rayment-27|John Rayment (1616-1703)]]
[[Woodbury-238|Elizabeth Woodbury (1654-1703)]]
==Was she Judith Fine/Finne?== She can now be identified as Judith Finne, the daughter of William Finne and his wife, Mary (Charwood) Lofte. See Charla Woodbury, James Hamlin and Gene Preston, "Identifying Judith Finne and the Early Family of William² (William¹) Woodbury of Stepney, Middlesex, England, and Beverly, Massachusetts," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 176 (2022):138-148; digital images by subscription, via pdf download, [https://www.americanancestors.org/sites/default/files/2022-06/register-spring-2022-entire.pdf ''AmericanAncestors'']. See also Judith finne 1629 baptismal record, Parish registers of the Stepney parish church; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSH7-896P-K ''FamilySearch''], FHL Digital Collection, DGS 7,906,338, image 335 of 717], baptism is 12 April 1629, she is 7 days old; parents as "Wm finne of Ratcliffe shipwright & Mary." Promising research about Judith's identity was first discovered and shared by Charla Woodbury, "Children of William Woodbury ... of Beverly MA," message board posting of Jan. 22, 2009, [http://genforum.genealogy.com/woodbury/messages/682.html GenForum]. Note: Citing "FHL Film#578, 821St. Dunstan, Stepney, Middlesex, England, page 77" reports marriage "1651, April 17 William Woodburry of Ratcliff Marriner & Judith Fine, M." Subsequent threaded post cites FHL films #595,417, 595,418, and 597,248 for baptisms and deaths at St. Dunstain of children born to William Woodbury (var. spellings] "of Ratcliff Mariner" and wife Jdth/Judeth/Judith. FS indexed collection "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975" has entry for one "Judith Finne" ch. St. Dunstand, Stepney ..., 12 April 1629, dau. Wm Finne and Mary; cites GS film 595417. :Woodburry-[Hine] 1651 marriage in Stepney parish church, "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988"; database, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L961-Q93Z-Q?cc=3734475 ''FamilySearch'']; image 343 or 435, cites London Metropolitan Archives, England; "17 [April 1651]; she is indexed as "Judith Hine"; "William Woodburry of Ratcliff, marrinor & Judith [?Hine] or [?Ffino] of the same, [?mayde]." :Woodburry-Fine 1651 marriage, Thomas Colyer-Fergusson, ed., ''The Marriage Registers of St. Dunstan's Stepney, in the County of Middesex'' ([Canterbury : Cross & Jackman, Printers, 1898- ]), multiple vols., 2 (1640-1696):77; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112062954539?urlappend=%3Bseq=89%3Bownerid=13510798903948830-93 ''Hathi Trust'']; he is William Woodburry of Ratcliff, Marriner; she is "Judith Fine, M[aid]; marriage is 17 April 1651; Note: See [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112062954539?urlappend=%3Bseq=13%3Bownerid=13510798903948830-17 p. 1] for "Contractions used in this volume." == Sources == See also later published article-- *Charla Woodbury, James Hamlin and Gene Preston, "Identifying Judith Finne and the Early Family of William² (William¹) Woodbury of Stepney, Middlesex, England, and Beverly, Massachusetts," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 176 (2022):138-148; digital image by subscription, via pdf download, [https://www.americanancestors.org/sites/default/files/2022-06/register-spring-2022-entire.pdf ''AmericanAncestors''].

Hi and welcome This is the Wasa-Hempel ancestor page. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=20734979 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The goal of this project is to add anyone having to do with Wasatch County with primary sources wherever possible. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Rasband-2|Eugene Rasband]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * I would like to add all families from the early settling of Provo Valley and Round Valley and other areas of Wasatch County to find family connections among these hardy pioneers. * I would also like to include families who have come to this county later on. *I would like to be inclusive, but I want primary sources for our facts. I welcome anyone who would like to add to this project. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=2897106 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Washburn County in Northwest Wisconsin was named after Governor Cadwallader C Washburn. Shell Lake is the county seat.

To gather a linked list of those who were in the area of North Carolina that WAS Washington County North Carolina. (This might work better as a category,,,) SEE https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Iredell_County_Revolutionary_Soldiers#Tracks *John Carter *James Robertson *John Sevier *Valentine Sevier *Jacob Womack, *Robert Lucas, *Andrew Greer, *John Shelby, Jr., *George Russell, *William Bean, *Zachariah Isbell, *John McNabb, *Thomas Houghton, *William Clark, *John McMahan *Benjamin Gist, *John Chisolm, *Joseph Wilson, *William Cobb, *Thomas Stuart, *Michael Woods, *Richard White, *Benjamin Wilson, *Charles Robertson, *William McNabb, *Thomas Price, and *Jesse Watson. *John Carter was chosen chairman; *John Sevier, clerk; *Valentine Sevier, sheriff; *James Stuart, surveyor; *John MeMahan, register *Jacob Womack, straymaster; *John Carter, entry taker, and *Samuel Lyle, *John Gilliland, *Richard Wooldridge, *Emanuel Carter, *William Ward, *V. Dillingbam, and *Samuel and John Smith, *Charles Robertson's

[[Project:Ohio|Ohio Project]] Pioneer Settlers: Military Actions: Military Involvement: Nationalities of Settlers: Statehood: County Seat: Government: Education:

Washington County Family Search Wiki page: https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Washington_County,_Tennessee_Genealogy '''Tennessee County pages with Chisholm sources:''' [[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Davidson_County%2C_Alabama_-_Chisholm_sources|Davidson County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Grainger_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Grainger County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Hardeman_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Hardeman County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Hawkins_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Hawkins County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Jefferson_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Jefferson County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Knox_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Knox County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maury_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Maury County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Montgomery_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Montgomery County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Robertson_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Robertson County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Rutherford_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Rutherford County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Sullivan_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Sullivan County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Washington_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Washington County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:White_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|White County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Lauderdale%2C_Madison%2C_Henderson_%26_Tipton_Counties%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Lauderdale, Madison, Henderson & Tipton Counties, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] '''State Pages with Chisholm sources:''' *[[Space:Alabama_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Alabama - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Georgia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Georgia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Kentucky_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Kentucky - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maryland_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Maryland - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:North_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|North Carolina - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:South_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_resources|South Carolina - Statewide Chisholm resources]] *[[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Texas%2C_Arkansas_%26_Louisiana_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Texas, Arkansas & Louisiana - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Virginia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Virginia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] '''Links to Chisholm pages related to this county''': (add links below): * '''FACTS and SOURCES:''' 1778 Feb 25 – No. 15 – Washington County – John Chisholm enters for himself 140 acres on the head of Little Limestone including the spring that joins the barrens on the path that leads from William Beans to Nonachucky.
He also enters 200 acres on the South side of Nonachucky on the War Path including a small marshy meadow and a spring commonly known by the name of the Old Indian Camp.
The same enters for himself 300 acres & 300 for his wife and two children 100 for Pattey his wife, 100 for Ignatius his son, and 100 for Elizabeth is daughter to be laid on the East side of Little River, beginning a little above the War Path and running up said river. 600 acres.
John Massengill enters for himself 340 acres on the E side of Sick Creek including two limestone springs about 20 yds asunder formerly claimed by John Chisholm.
William King enters 300 acres on E side Little River above and joining to John Chisholms land and west of said river above Robert Lucas’ land on said river. 340 acres.
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Series Number: 04; Series Title: Grants
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=3658&h=457064&ssrc=pt&tid=69705632&pid=322337132511&usePUB=true

1778 Feb 25 – Washington County … Feb 25 1778 …. to the surveyor … measure and lawy off according to law 600 acres of land for John Chisolm on the east side of Little River running a little above Ware path and extending up the river for compliment given at offic this 30th day of June 1787.
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Series Number: 02; Series Title: Entries
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=3658&h=160863&ssrc=pt&tid=69705632&pid=322337132511&usePUB=true

1778 Sept 2 – No. 309 – Tennessee – Samuel Fair – … enttered in the States Office the underneath described tract of land for Samuel Fair containing 640 acres as by a survey made thereof by John Chisum for John McMahan beginning at 3 white oaks … on the West side of Nob Creek … to 5 poplars from one Root? then S … joining sd McMahins …
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Series Number: 04; Series Title: Grants
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=3658&h=457441&ssrc=pt&tid=69705632&pid=322337132511&usePUB=true

1778 Oct 6 – No. 482 – Washington County, Tennessee – James Hollis enters 200 acres of land between David Huges line and John Chisums line.
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Series Number: 04; Series Title: Grants
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=3658&h=457528&ssrc=pt&tid=69705632&pid=322337132511&usePUB=true

1778 Oct 6 – No. 483 – Washington County, Tennessee – James Hollis enters 100 acres of land on the East end of John Chisums land called the Cullin Gum.
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Series Number: 04; Series Title: Grants
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=3658&h=457528&ssrc=pt&tid=69705632&pid=322337132511&usePUB=true

1778 Dec 23 – No. 62 – Washington County, Tennessee – State of North Carolina Washington County … to the surveyor of sd County … to measure and lay off according to law 300 acres of land for John Chisolm Esqr on the waters of Boones Creek including the tract of land formerly claimed by William Tackett … Surveyed for Landon Carter 400 acres by E Harris DS, Oct 5, 1787.
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Series Number: 02; Series Title: Entries
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=3658&h=176103&ssrc=pt&tid=69705632&pid=322337132511&usePUB=true

1778 Dec 27 – No. 794 – Washington County … to the surveyor of said County … admeasure and lay off … 450 acres … for George Ingle on both sides of Wataugah … on Boons Creek joining Beens land … place where Charles Thompson formerly lived … entered per said Thompson and transferred to John Chisolm and from said Chisolm to said George Ingle … given this 2 June 1789 …
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Series Number: 02; Series Title: Entries
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=3658&h=164967&ssrc=pt&tid=69705632&pid=322337132511&usePUB=true

1780 Aug 5 – No. 2602 – Washington County, Tennessee – To the surveyor of said County … you are hereby reqd to admeasure and lay off … 200 acres of land for John Hammer joining Henry Messingile, William Stone, Joseph Duncan, and Benjamin Cobbs line, including the head spring of Waldens Branch and the high top of Indian ridge and the valley between Indian Ridge and Brevey Ridge and entered per John Chisolm and transferred to Jacob Ho? per order of said Chisolm and from said Ham to said Hammer. Given to office this 28th of March 1788.
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Series Number: 02; Series Title: Entries
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=3658&h=174949&ssrc=pt&tid=69705632&pid=322337132511&usePUB=true

1781 Aug 27 – No. 68 – 2893 – No Carolina Washington County, Aug 27, 1781. To the surveyor … measure and lay off …. 300 acres of land for John Chesolm Esqr … on Henry Massengill corner at the mouth of Boones Creek … to William Stones line … to a line of sd Chisolms on sd line to Benjamin Cobbs line …. along Cobbs line to Massingills line including sd Chesolms field and improvement sd land entered per Mallichae Mottley for sd Chisolm …. this 2d day of June 1782. Signed: Landon Carter ED. Surveyed for Landon Carter 300 acres by E Harris, Oct 7, 1785.
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Series Number: 02; Series Title: Entries
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=3658&h=176132&ssrc=pt&tid=69705632&pid=322337132511&usePUB=true

1782 Oct 23 – John Chrisoling (Chisolmy) (Warrant No. 15) was issued 90 acres of land on 23 Oct 1782 in TN Washington County, located “Beg on two hickorys and a large white oak”. This was recorded in Land Patent Book 44 page 280 as TN Washington County Grant # 264. The original request for this land was entered on 21 Feb 1778 and assigned TN Washington County Entry # 15. It took 4 years and 8 months to issue the grant.
From PATENT BOOK Issued: 23 Oct 1782 County: TN Washington Grant no.: 264 Book: 44 pg: 280
From WARRANT / PLAT Entered: 21 Feb 1778 Entry no.: 15 Other Identifiers: File no.: 96
https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.20.96&qid=719377&rn=2

1784 Nov 10 – John Chrisolm [Chisolm] (Warrant No. 2602) was issued 200 acres of land on 10 Nov 1784 in TN Washington County, located “On head Spring of Waldons branch”. This was recorded in Land Patent Book 69 page 145 as TN Washington County Grant # 626. The original request for this land was entered on 01 Aug 1780 and assigned TN Washington County Entry # 2602. It took 4 years and 3 months to issue the grant.
From PATENT BOOK Issued: 10 Nov 1784 County: TN Washington Grant no.: 626 Book: 69 pg: 145
From WARRANT / PLAT Entered: 01 Aug 1780 Entry no.: 2602 Other Identifiers: File no.: 812
https://www.nclandgrants.com/grant/?mars=12.14.20.815&qid=719376&rn=2

1784 Dec 10 – John Chisolm. Grant No. 626. 200 acres. Bk 5, p 42. Washington Co, TN. N Carolina Grant.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-998J-34MK?i=25&cat=351626

1789 Nov 27 – No. 825 – Greene County, Tennessee. … in consideration of the sum of 50 sillings for every 100 acres … paid into our treasury by John Chisolm … grant unto the said John Chisolm a tract of land containing 600 acres … in our County of Greene … at the mouth of Attajoy Creek on the E bank of Little River …
Registered 2d of Sept 1790.
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Series Number: 04; Series Title: Grants
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=3658&h=458483&ssrc=pt&tid=69705632&pid=322337132511&usePUB=true

1790 Oct 23 – John Chisolm in the U.S., Census Reconstructed Records, 1660-1820
Name: John Chisolm
Gender: M (Male)
State: Tennessee
Locality: Territory South of Ohio River
County: Washington County
Residence Year: 1790
Household Remarks: He was appointed a justice of the peace for Washington County on 23 Oct 1790.
Document: Territorial Papers of the US; Volume Number: Vol 4; Page Number: 432; Family Number: 5
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2234&h=25678&tid=&pid=&queryId=86ee7eacdb62d6aa9efe7c8c8cd4afb7&usePUB=true&_phsrc=wfp329&_phstart=successSource

1791 July 2 – John Chisolm in the U.S., Census Reconstructed Records, 1660-1820
Name: John Chisolm
Gender: M (Male)
Additional Remarks: “John Chisholm, an early trader in Knoxville, a justice of the peace in Washington and later in Knox County, became a trusted emissary of Blount among the Indians. He was involved in the Blount conspiracy affair, having gone to England on a mission in connection with the plan of interesting the British Government in a scheme to invade Florida. He never returned from that trip (White, “John Chisholm, A Soldier of Fortune”, E. Tenn. Hist. Soc. Pubs., No. 1, pp. 60-66). His son, John D. Chisholm, married a half-breed Cherokee woman; he was the great-grandfather of the U.S. Senator Robert L. Owen, of Oklahoma (ibid., p. 66 n.).”
State: Tennessee
Locality: Territory South of Ohio River
County: Washington District
Residence Year: 1790
Household Remarks: His name is on the “Treaty of Holston”, 2 Jul 1791 between the President of the US and “Chiefs and Warriors of the Cherokee Nation of Indians” [pages 60-67].
Document: Territorial Papers of the US; Volume Number: Vol 4; Page Number: 67; Family Number: 1
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2234&h=88581&tid=&pid=&queryId=86ee7eacdb62d6aa9efe7c8c8cd4afb7&usePUB=true&_phsrc=wfp329&_phstart=successSource

==Purpose== The purpose of the [[Space:Campbells_of_Washington_County|'''Campbells of Washington County Virginia''']] is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through WashingtonCounty, Virginia. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of Washington County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Washington County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Grants for the years 1782 to 1833''' where a Campbell was the Grantee of the property.. If your Washington County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your Augusta County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join us? Please post a comment here on this page, in G2G using the project tag, or send me a private message. Thanks! ==Land Grants== '''Note: The table is sortable. Sort on the Given_Name column to group those with the same first name together or by WikiTree_ID. To get table back in order, first record to last record, sort on Record# column as the Creation_Date column is alpha numeric and does not sort well.''' {| border="3" cellpadding="4" class="sortable" |+'''Washington County'''
'''Land Grants'''
'''1782 -1833'''
'''Updated: 26 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |'''Record#''' |'''Creation_Date''' |'''__WikiTree_ID__''' |'''Surname''' |'''Given_Name''' |'''Property_Description''' |'''Comments''' |'''Doc_Image''' |- |G001 |1 Jan 1787 | |Campbell |Patrick |175 acres on the south side of the middle fork of Holstein River adjoining Wm. Lockhart, and Col. Arthur Campbell. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007326730205756 Doc Image] |- |G002 |1 Jun 1782 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |280 acres on both sides of Big Mockison Creek in and above Big Mockison Gap. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007323890205756 Doc Image] |- |G003 |1 Jun 1782 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |120 acres on both sides of Big Mockison Creek a branch of the north fork of Holstein. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007323910205756 Doc Image] |- |G004 |1 Jun 1782 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |1140 acres on both sides of the Middle fork of Holstein, known by the name of Goodwood including his patent land. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007323900205756 Doc Image] |- |G005 |1 Mar 1810 | |Campbell |John |155 acres on the north side of the north fork of Holstein River adjoining William Campbell, William Tate, Richard Poston &c. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007326400205756 Doc Image] |- |G006 |1 Oct 1787 | |Doran |James |214 acres on the waters of the Middle Fork of Holstein adjoining John Walker and near the Heirs of Gen. Campbell decd. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007478810205756 Doc Image] |- |G007 |1 Sep 1809 | |Wiggins |Morris |50 acres on the waters of the north fork, in the many sinks adjoining James Campbell | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990008410690205756 Doc Image] |- |G008 |10 Aug 1789 | |Shelby |Evan, Col |620 acres on both sides of Powells River above and below the Waggon Ford adjoing. Campbell, Cock &c | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990008197680205756 Doc Image] |- |G009 |10 Dec 1783 | |Campbell |Charles H |1345 acres on both sides of the Middle fork of Holston known by the name of the Aspian Vale. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007323500205756 Doc Image] |- |G010 |10 Jun 1784 | |Russell |William, Col |229 acres adjoining land of General Campbell, James Thompson and Walkers land | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990008171210205756 Doc Image] |- |G011 |10 Mar 1801 | |King |William |270 acres on the north side of Walkers Mountain near the county line adjoining Smith's land. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007814190205756 Doc Image] |- |G012 |10 Mar 1801 | |Campbell |John |Location: Washington County.; Grantee(s): King, William and Campbell, John. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007326390205756 Doc Image] |- |G013 |10 May 1783 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |500 acres on the north branch of Holstons River at a place called Margaretts. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007323920205756 Doc Image] |- |G014 |10 May 1783 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |773 acres on both sides of the north and Laurel forks of Holston River adjoining the patent land. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007323930205756 Doc Image] |- |G015 |10 May 1800 | |Stuart |Archibald |792 acres on the waters of the middle fork of Holstein River adjoining Arthur Campbells land called Goodwood. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990008283140205756 Doc Image] |- |G016 |10 May 1817 | |McCullock |John |1500 acres on the top of Clinch Mountain on the head waters of Grumley Creek adjoining a survey of David Campbells, &c. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007892590205756 Doc Image] |- |G017 |10 Oct 1821 | |Harris |John |100 acres on the waters of the Middle fork of Holstein River. Beginning &c on the North bank of Stealey's Creek, a corner to Arthur Campbell's land, called Goodwood. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007656230205756 Doc Image] |- |G018 |10 Oct 1821 | |Campbell |David |400 acres on Sinking Creek (known by the name of Campbells Sheep Pasture). Beginning &c on Henderson's boundary line. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324450205756 Doc Image] |- |G019 |11 Apr 1796 | |Campbell |Robert |100 acres in a gap of the Great Knob and on both sides of Wolf Creek a branch of Holstein River | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007327190205756 Doc Image] |- |G020 |11 Nov 1803 | |Bradley |Abraham |42 acres adjoining Samuel Vance, Campbell, &c. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007270840205756 Doc Image] |- |G021 |11 Oct 1787 | |Barnes |Cornelius |5000 acres in Powells Valley on both sides of the lower north fork of Powells River adjoining [[Campbell-61406|'''Hugh''']] and [[Campbell-62164|'''John Campbell''']] | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007206440205756 Doc Image] |- |G022 |12 Apr 1796 | |Campbell |James |400 acres in the Many Sinks on the waters of the north fork of Holstein River. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007325510205756 Doc Image] |- |G023 |12 July 1785 | |Bishop |Jonathan |150 acres on the waters of the South fork of Holstein River adjoining Isaac Anderson, Joseph Bishop, Robert Campbell &c | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007242000205756 Doc Image] |- |G024 |12 July 1793 | |Campbell |James |520 acres on both sides of Reedy Creek a branch of Holstein River adjoining Thomas Johnson, John Jouit &c. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007325500205756 Doc Image] |- |G025 |12 Jun 1813 | |Fowler |Robert |129 acres on the north side of Walkers Mountain adjoining James Campbell &c. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007553460205756 Doc Image] |- |G026 |12 May 1804 | |Campbell |William |223 acres on the south of said Campbells patentd land adjoining William King, Isaac Sprat &c. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007327860205756 Doc Image] |- |G027 |12 May 1804 | |Campbell |William |300 acres on both sides of the Laurel Fork a branch of the north fork of Holstein River, and on the north side of said Campbells tract of land called Cahrleville. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007327840205756 Doc Image] |- |G028 |12 May 1804 | |Campbell |William |92 acres on both sides of the north fork of Holstein River known by the name of Campbells Choice. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007327850205756 Doc Image] |- |G029 |12 Oct 1798 | |Campbell |Patrick |19 acres on the south side of the middle fork of Holstein River | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007326740205756 Doc Image] |- |G030 |12 Oct 1798 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |50 acres on both sides of Wolf Hill Creek a branch of Holstein River adjoining Walkers Old Line. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324100205756 Doc Image] |- |G031 |12 Sep 1787 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |430 acres called Sebanon in Powells Valley adjoining and below Solomon Whites Preemption on Powells River. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324030205756 Doc Image] |- |G032 |13 Jun 1787 | |McCutchen |William |130 acres on the north side of the south fork of Holstein River adjoining John Campbell. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007893330205756 Doc Image] |- |G033 |13 Jun 1793 |Campbell-13814 |[[Campbell-13814|'''Campbell''']] |James |365 acres on the waters of Martins Creek in Powells Valley adjoining Joseph Martin | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007325490205756 Doc Image] |- |G034 |13 Jun 1796 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |107 acres on the waters of the North fork of Holstein River adjoining his own land. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324090205756 Doc Image] |- |G035 |13 Sep 1787 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |185 acres on the south side of Big Mockeson Creek. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324060205756 Doc Image] |- |G036 |13 Sep 1787 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |1050 acres on Blackwater the waters of Clinch River. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324040205756 Doc Image] |- |G037 |14 Aug 1794 | |Houston |Robert |232 acres on the south side of the south fork of Holstein River adjoining James Campbell. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007726900205756 Doc Image] |- |G038 |14 May 1790 | |Rowan |William |400 acres on both sides of the middle fork of Holstein River adjoining Col. Arthur Campbells patent line. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990008165000205756 Doc Image] |- |G039 |16 Apr 1798 | |Campbell |John |100 acres in the Rich Valley on the waters of the north fork of Holstein River adjoining Thomas Walker, William Bennett &c. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007326360205756 Doc Image] |- |G040 |16 Jun 1785 | |Jekis |John |400 acres on the east side of the middle fork of Holsten River adjoining Charles Campbell and Isaac Noman | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007765660205756 Doc Image] |- |G041 |17 Aug 1792 | |Preston |Robert |440 acres on the north side of Powells River adjoining [[Unknown-657253|'''Anne Campbell''']]. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990008097240205756 Doc Image] |- |G042 |17 Mar 1800 | |Preston |Francis |12 acres on the waters of the North Fork of Holstein River adjoining Campbell and Lyons land | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990008095730205756 Doc Image] |- |G043 |17 Mar 1800 | |Rhea |John |300 acres on the waters of Ready Creek a North Branch of Holstein River adjoining James Campbell &c. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990008133950205756 Doc Image] |- |G044 |18 May 1786 | |Campbell |John |266 acres on both sides of the middle fork of Holstein River adjoining William Lockheart. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007326340205756 Doc Image] |- |G045 |18 May 1786 | |Campbell |Charles H |400 acres on the south side of the North fork of Holstein River adjoining the Salt Lick Tract | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007323510205756 Doc Image] |- |G046 |19 Jun 1800 | |King |William |119 acres | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007813750205756 Doc Image] |- |G047 |19 Jun 1800 | |Campbell |John |119 acres on the waters of the north fork of Holstein River adjoining Clark Bannings, Wilie &c. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007326420205756 Doc Image] |- |G048 |19 May 1800 | |Roman |Jacob |200 acres on the waters of the Middle fork of Holstein River adjoining Patrick Campbell, Arthur Campbell &c. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990008159750205756 Doc Image] |- |G049 |19 Nov 1823 | |Campbell |David |54 acres on the waters of Wolf Creek.; | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324460205756 Doc Image] |- |G050 |2 Dec 1794 | |Lee |Charles |209 acres on the south side of the Middle fork of Holstein River and adjoining Colonel William Campbells patent land. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007838690205756 Doc Image] |- |G051 |2 July 1793 | |Campbell |John |94 acres on the waters of Spring Creek a branch of Holstein River. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007326350205756 Doc Image] |- |G052 |2 May 1785 | |Campbell |Robert |400 acres on both sides of the Maiden Spring Fork of Clinch River between the lines of James Hays Wm. Garrison, John Asbury &c | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007327160205756 Doc Image] |- |G053 |2 Nov 1796 | |Montgomery |Michael |300 acres on the south side of the Middle Fork of Holstein River adjoining Gen. Wm. Campbell. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007972600205756 Doc Image] |- |G054 |20 Aug 1833 | |Campbell |Audley |6 acres 46 p. on Mill Creek and near his Spring | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324180205756 Doc Image] |- |G055 |20 Mar 1785 |Unknown-657253 |[[Unknown-657253|'''Campbell''']] |Ann |254 acres on the north side of Powells River and on both sides of Shavers Creek . | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007323430205756 Doc Image] |- |G056 |20 Mar 1785 |Campbell-61405 |[[Campbell-61405|'''Campbell''']] |Thomas |1000 acres on both sides of Powell River below the Waggon Road adjoining Evan Shelby, William Fork &c. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007327490205756 Doc Image] |- |G057 |21 Dec 1792 | |Campbell |Jacob |148 acres on the south side of the south fork of Holstein River and adjoining James Campbells land. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007325170205756 Doc Image] |- |G058 |22 Mar 1800 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |247 acres on the south side of the Middle fork of Holstein River adjoining Jacob Pattersons patent land | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324110205756 Doc Image] |- |G059 |23 Dec 1786 | |Campbell |Charles H |630 acres in the Rich Valley adjoining the Salt Lick Tract, and a large tract belonging to Sarah B. Campbell. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007323520205756 Doc Image] |- |G060 |24 Jun 1785 | |Farris |Edward |266 acres on the waters of the middle fork of Holstein River adjoining Wm. Napier, General Campbell &c. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007529840205756 Doc Image] |- |G061 |24 Jun 1785 | |Wilie |Alexander |181 acres in the Rich Valley adjoining a survey made for Thos. Walker now inpossession of the heirs of John Campbell, decd. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990008412710205756 Doc Image] |- |G062 |24 Jun 1785 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |420 acres on both sides of Indian Creek the waters of Powells River and being part of the Plains of Fertility. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007323960205756 Doc Image] |- |G063 |24 Jun 1785 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |266 acres on both sides of Indian Creek the waters of Powells River adjoining Mordecai Howard and Adam Dean. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007323950205756 Doc Image] |- |G064 |25 July 1796 | |Johnson |Moses |300 acres on both sides of the middle fork adjoining Charles Campbell. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007773390205756 Doc Image] |- |G065 |25 Sep 1798 | |King |William |387 acres on the south side of the north fork of Holstein River near and below the mouth of John Campbells Mill Creek adjoing. Robert Toler, And. Marshall &c. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007813650205756 Doc Image] |- |G066 |26 Jun 1786 | |Cole |Joseph |Location: Washington County.; Grantee(s): Cole, Joseph & Hugh.; Description: 400 acres on both sides of the South fork of Holstein River adjoining John Campbell, Jonathan Dean &c. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007384060205756 Doc Image] |- |G067 |26 Jun 1786 |Campbell-13814 |[[Campbell-13814|'''Campbell''']] |James |440 acres on both sides of the north fork of Powells River adjoining [[Campbell-61406|'''Hugh Campbell''']] and William Dean. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007325470205756 Doc Image] |- |G068 |26 Jun 1786 | |Tate |William |200 acres on both sides of the north fork of Holstein River adjoining Campbell &c. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990008300030205756 Doc Image] |- |G069 |26 Jun 1786 | |Campbell |Sarah B |2055 acres on the waters of the north fork of Holstein River adjoining the Salt Lick Tract also Lees, Fowlers, Harrisons, Crabtrees and Charles H. Campbells Tracts of land. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007327350205756 Doc Image] |- |G070 |27 Dec 1786 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |80 acres beginning &c on the line called Goodwood on his Mill Creek. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324010205756 Doc Image] |- |G071 |27 Dec 1786 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur, Col |400 acres adjoining Arthur Bowers Old Patent Survey and Jacob Anderson. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324170205756 Doc Image] |- |G072 |28 July 1788 | |Campbell |Robert |320 acres on both sides of the Maiden Spring Fork of Clinch River adjoining his settlement right and Garrisons land. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007327180205756 Doc Image] |- |G073 |28 July 1788 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |860 acres on the east side of the Lower North fork of Powells River adjoining William Dean | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324080205756 Doc Image] |- |G074 |29 May 1799 | |King |Wm |2600 acres on both sides of the north fork of Holstein River adjoining Thomas Braggs, Thomas Tate and others | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007814180205756 Doc Image] |- |G075 |29 May 1799 | |Campbell |John | 2600 acres. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007326370205756 Doc Image] |- |G076 |29 Nov 1787 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |2600 acres in Powells Valley on the northside of Powells River. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324070205756 Doc Image] |- |G077 |29 Sep 1800 | |Conn |Gerrard T |Location: Washington County.; Grantee(s): Conn, Gerrard T. and Smyth, Alexander.; Description: 1404 acres on Wolf Creek and its waters adjoining Berry, Sughart, Campbell &c. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007391990205756 Doc Image] |- |G078 |3 Apr 1800 | |Campbell |John |113 acres on the waters of Sinking Creek adjoining his own land. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007326380205756 Doc Image] |- |G079 |3 May 1787 | |Campbell |James |361 acres on the south side of the south fork of Holstein River adjoining Matthew Buckanan. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007325480205756 Doc Image] |- |G080 |3 May 1787 | |Young |Samuel |6000 acres in Powells Valley on the south side of James Thompsons, [[Campbell-61405|'''Thomas Campbell''']], and Wm. Forks land. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990008468710205756 Doc Image] |- |G081 |3 May 1800 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |185 acres on Spruce Creek a branch of the middle fork of Holstein River | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324140205756 Doc Image] |- |G082 |30 Dec 1786 | |Campbell |Patrick |652 acres on the north side of the middle fork of Holstein River adjoing. Col. Campbell | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007326720205756 Doc Image] |- |G083 |30 Dec 1819 | |Scott |Mitchell |20 acres on the waters of the middle fork of Holstein River. Beginning &c corner to a survey made for Arthur Campbell | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990008185270205756 Doc Image] |- |G084 |30 July 1821 | |Campbell |David |145 acres on the north side of the north fork of Holstein River and on both sides of Little Mockison Creek. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324440205756 Doc Image] |- |G085 |30 Oct 1819 | |Campbell |David |50 acres on both sides of the Watauga road and on the waters of Sinking Creek, a north branch of Holstein River. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324430205756 Doc Image] |- |G086 |31 Dec 1821 | |Campbell |William |300 acres on the waters of Cove Creek a branch of the north fork of Holstein River. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007327880205756 Doc Image] |- |G087 |31 Dec 1821 | |Campbell |William |120 acres on both sides of the middle fork of Holstein River. Beginning &c near the river and on the west side, corner to the Asp bottom tract. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007327890205756 Doc Image] |- |G088 |31 Dec 1821 | |Campbell |William |12 acres on Bates Creek a branch of the middle fork of Holstein River adjoining James Pattons survey of 2600 acres. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007327900205756 Doc Image] |- |G089 |31 Oct 1797 | |Preston |John, Jr |450 acres on the waters of Sinking and Beaver Creeks north branches of Holstein River adjoining Paul Whesenont, John Campbell &c. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990008096720205756 Doc Image] |- |G090 |4 July 1785 | |Bishop |Joseph |343 acres on the waters of the South fork of Holstein River adjoining Jonathan Bishop, Robert Campbell &c. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007242070205756 Doc Image] |- |G091 |4 May 1785 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |400 acres on both sides of Powells at the mouth of Wallens Creek. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007323940205756 Doc Image] |- |G092 |5 Feb 1799 | |Preston |Robert |500 acres on both sides of a branch of Blackwater the waters of the north fork of Clinch River adjoining Col. Arthur Campbells survey. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990008097560205756 Doc Image] |- |G093 |5 July 1785 | |Fork |William |330 acres on both sides of Powells River between the lines of [[Campbell-61405|'''Thomas Campbell''']] and Joseph Butcher | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007550160205756 Doc Image] |- |G094 |5 July 1785 |Campbell-62164 |[[Campbell-62164|'''Campbell''']] |John |400 acres on both sides of Cain Creek the waters of Powells River. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007326330205756 Doc Image] |- |G095 |5 July 1785 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |400 acres on both sides of Indian Creek the waters of Powells River and known by the name of the Plains of Fertility. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324000205756 Doc Image] |- |G096 |5 July 1785 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |294 acres on the south side of Powells River and on both sides of the Hunters Path adjoining Lyle and Ewing. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007323970205756 Doc Image] |- |G097 |5 July 1785 | |Fork |William |330 acres on both sides of Powells River between the lines of [[Campbell-61405|'''Thomas Campbell''']] and Joseph Butcher. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007550160205756 Doc Image] |- |G098 |5 July 1785 |Campbell-62164 |[[Campbell-62164|'''Campbell''']] |John |400 acres on both sides of Cain Creek the waters of Powells River. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007326330205756 Doc Image] |- |G099 |5 May 1794 | |Lathim |John |250 acres on the head waters of Sinking Creek a branch of Holstein River on both sides of the Island Road and adjoining lines with John Campbell, Robt. Craig, and others. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007831530205756 Doc Image] |- |G100 |6 July 1802 | |Tate |Thomas |94 acres on the north side of the north Fork of Holstein River adjoining Arthur Campbell | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990008299990205756 Doc Image] |- |G101 |6 July 1818 | |Campbell |William |4.870 acres on the waters of the north fork of Holstein or Indian River, and on both sides of Brook Buchannan, a branch of said river lying along and on the north side of said Campbells surveys, and East Point Chaarleville. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007327870205756 Doc Image] |- |G102 |6 July 1818 | |Campbell |David |600 acres on the Top of Clinch Mountain, on the waters of Grumly Creek, beginning on the west side of Big Laurell Branch. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324410205756 Doc Image] |- |G103 |6 July 1818 | |Campbell |David |390 acres on both sides of Sinking Creek, and on the north west side of John Campbells old patented land. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324420205756 Doc Image] |- |G104 |6 Jun 1798 | |McHenry |John |230 acres on the Rich Valley on the Waters of the North fork of Holstein River adjoining William Campbell. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007902420205756 Doc Image] |- |G105 |6 May 1787 | |Cole |Joseph |Location: Washington County.; Grantee(s): Cole, Joseph and Campbell, Robert.; Description: 150 acres near the south fork of Holstein River adjoining Jonathan Bishop's land. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007384050205756 Doc Image] |- |G106 |6 May 1787 | |Campbell |Robert |Location: Washington County.; Grantee(s): Cole, Joseph and Campbell, Robert.; Description: 150 acres . | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007327170205756 Doc Image] |- |G107 |7 Nov 1808 | |Campbell |David |70 acres on the south side of the south fork of Holstein River adjoining James Gilleland | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324390205756 Doc Image] |- |G108 |8 Apr 1800 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |181 acres beginning above the fall of Mill Creek. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324120205756 Doc Image] |- |G109 |8 Jun 1827 | |Campbell |David |100 acres on the top of Clinch Mountain | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324470205756 Doc Image] |- |G110 |8 Mar 1816 | |Campbell |David |130 acres around Nores Spring adjoining land of Crook, Henry, and Boggs | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324400205756 Doc Image] |- |G111 |9 Apr 1800 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |273 acres beginning on the east side of a Ridge, on Mill Creek. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324130205756 Doc Image] |- |G112 |9 Jan 1787 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |279 acres on both sides of the Middle fork of Holstein between the Tracts known by the names of Goosberry Garden & Royal Oak | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007324020205756 Doc Image] |- |G113 |9 Jan 1802 | |Byars |John |45 acres on the waters of the Middle fork of Holstein River adjoining Campbell, Bowen, and Anderson. | |[https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/1cgm05i/alma990007311250205756 Doc Image] |}

==Purpose== The purpose of the [[Space:Campbells_of_Washington_County_Maryland|'''Campbells of Washington County Maryland''']] is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through Washington County, Maryland. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of Washington County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Washington County. This page has the Campbell Land Records for the years 1778 to 1796. If your Washington County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your Washington County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Washington County Land Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Washington County Land'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Grantor||Grantee||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |A||166||Edward Ward Esq.||John Campbell||1778||All his right to 2000 acres in said county|| |- |D||543||Hannah Kelough||John Campbell||1785||63 1/4 acres of "The sixth addition" and "Three Cousins"|| |- |F||182||John Campbell (of Franklin Co, PA)||John Millhouse||1789||30 acres of "Three Cousins|| |- |G||155||Otho Holland Williams||Patrick Campbell (of Franklin Co, PA)||1790||Lot No. 9 in the town of Williamsport|| |- |G||419||John Campbell (of Franklin Co, PA)||Henry Angle||1791||1 acre and 51 acres of "The Resurvey of Sixth Addition"|| |- |G||519||John Campbell (of Franklin Co, PA)||Phillip Craig||1791||The remainder of "The Resurvey of Sixth Addition|| |- |H||158||William and George Boone||Robert Campbell||1792||Lot No. 295 in the town of Boones Berry Town|| |- |H||424||John Millhouse||John Campbell (formerly of Franklin Co, PA)||1793||30 acres of "Three Cousins"|| |- |H||640||John Campbell (of Franklin Co, PA)||Henry Angle||1794||Release of 1 acre and 51 acres of "The Resurvey of Sixth Addition"|| |- |H||848||Robert Campbell||George Belcher||1796||Lot No. 25 in Boones Berry Town|| |-

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Washington_County_Pennsylvania|The Campbells of Washington County Pennsylvania]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Washington'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Washington'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Washington County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1799 and prior'''. If your ''Washington'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Washington'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! {| border="2" cellpadding="2" |+ '''Washington County, PA Land Records ''' |- bgcolor=#9de1a3 ! Volume !! Page !! Grantor !! Grantee !! Date !! Comment |- | A || 165 || John Campbell (of Westmoreland Co) || Samuel Irvine and William Barr || 1783 || Land on the S. side of the Monongalia River called "The Plantation on Coal Hill" |- | A || 181 || Cornelius Mannon || Col. John Campbell (of Jefferson Co, WV) || 1784 || Selling Goods and Chattels to satisfy debt |- | A || 212 || James Campbell || Abraham Turgaden || 1784 || One improvement on Dunkards Creek and another joining the same |- | A || 244 || Dorsey Pentecost || William Campbell || 1784 || 100 acres on the dividing ridge between Racoon and Cross Creek |- | B || 1 || Arthur ? || William Campbell and Henry Craig || 1784 || 150 acres on the head waters of Servers Joining |- | D || 58 || Samuel and Robert Purviance || James Campbell || 1787 || 204 acres on Racoon Creek |- | D || 98 || Samuel and Robert Purviance || William Campbell || 1787 || 100 acres on the dividing line between Racoon and Cross Creek |- | D || 159 || Samuel and Robert Purviance || William Campbell || 1787 || 116 acres |- | D || 160 || Samuel and Robert Purviance || William Campbell || 1787 || 73 acres |- | D || 275 || James Edger || Joseph and Alexander Campbell || 1788 || 9 acres on Racoon Creek |- | D || 342 || Nicholas Vaneman || Joseph and Alexander Campbell || 1787 || 123 acres on Shirtees Creek |- | H || 66 || Alexander Campbell || Joseph Campbell || 1790 || 123 acres on the E. side of Shirtees Creek |- | I || 15 || John McMurdy || Terrance Campbell || 1791 || 115 1/2 acres on Shirtees Creek |- | I || 49 || Anthony Sperth || Duncan Campbell || 1791 || 50 acres on Little Chartier |- | I || 296 || Andrew Ritchie and Charles (Abigail) Campbell || William Stewart || 1792 || 134 acres of "Campbells Victory" on Chartier Creek |- | I || 385 || Joseph Campbell || Alexander Scott || 1791 || 123 acres in Nottingham Township on Shirtees Creek |- | I || 445 || Nicholas Vaneman || Joseph and Alexander Campbell || 1788 || Releasement of 123 acres |- | I || 652 || John Mackey || John Campbell (of Cecil Co, MD) || 1793 || 474 acres of "Plenty" on Kings Creek |- | I || 763 || Hugh H. Breckenridge || Charles Campbell || 1793 || 400 acres on Racoon Creek |- | I || 849 || James Alison || Obediah Campbell || 1793 || 61 1/2 acres of "Carclefs" |- | I || 897 || Henry Purviance || James Campbell || 1794 || 125 acres |- | K || 21 || David Thompson || William and Elizabeth Campbell || 1794 || 70 1/2 acres on Racoon Creek |- | K || 22 || William and Elizabeth Campbell || Hugh Montgomery || 1794 || 70 1/2 acres on Racoon Creek |- | K || 78 || Matthew Ritchie || Robert Gammel (of York Co, PA) || 1794 || 120 acres on Harmons Run |- | K || 104 || John Ackinson exec. || Terrance Campbell and James Langley || 1794 || Lot No. 93 in the town of Washington |- | K || 216 || Hugh H. Breckendrige || William Campbell || 1794 || 1386 acres in county |- | L || 404 || William and Elizabeth Campbell || William McConnell || 1795 || 400 3/4 acres |- | L || 502 || John Campbell (of Cecil Co, MD) || James Poak || 1795 || 474 acres of "Plenty" on Kings Creek |- | M || 333 || Duncan and Ann Campbell || William Porter || 1795 || 50 acres on Little Chartier Creek |- | M || 461 || William and Elizabeth Campbell || John Morton || 1796 || 128 acres in Hanover Twp. |- | M || 603 || James Brown || William Campbell and Richard Johnson || 1796 || 151 acres on Chartier Creek |- | M || 605 || Van Swarrington || William Campbell and Richard Johnson || 1796 || 54 acres on Chartier Creek |- | M || 622 || James Crawford || Ruth Campbell || 1797 || 338 acres on Fishpot Run |- | M || 739 || James McMillen || Duncan Campbell || 1795 || 252 acres of "Mease" |- | N || 72 || Nathaniel Reed || John Duncan Campbell Jr. || 1796 || 100 acres on Pigeon Creek |- | N || 310 || James and Patience Campbell (of Ohio Co, WV) || William Harshe || 1797 || 192 acres on Chartier Creek |- | N || 494 || John Jones || Patrick Campbell (of Lancaster Co) || 1796 || 134 1/2 acres on Chartiers Creek |- | O || 514 || John Johnson || Parker Campbell esq. || 1799 || Lot in the town of Washington |- | P || 42 || Joseph Cowdon || John Campbell Jr. || 1799 || 94 1/2 acres on Chartiers Creel |- | P || 84 || Patrick Campbell (of Lancaster Co) || William Snodgrass Jr. || 1799 || 134 1/2 acres on Chartiers Creek |}

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Washington_County_Pennsylvania|The Campbells of Washington County Pennsylvania]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Washington'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Washington'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Washington County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate Records for the years 1819 and prior'''. If your ''Washington'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Washington'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Washington County Probate Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Washington County Probate'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Deceased||Executor||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |1||425||William Campbell||John Campbell Sr (friend) and Aaron Lyle||May 28, 1801||Wife: Elizabeth; Sons: John, Edward, Charles, James, William, and Jessy; Daughter: Elizabeth Hartford (This William ends up in '''Kentucky''')|| |- |1||500||James Campbell||John and Charles Campbell (brothers)||Jul 14, 1803||Wife: Mary; Sons: John, William, and Charles; Brothers: John and Charles|| |- |2||34||Arthur Campbell||John Campbell (son) and Joseph Vance||Aug 2, 1804||Wife: mentioned but not named; Sons: William ('''who is West of the River Ohio'''), Joseph, John, Arthur, and Robert; Daughters: Nancy, Peggy, and Betsy Gibson (Arthur her son)|| |- |2||268||William Campbell||Richard and John Johnson and Alexander Scott||Jun 9, 1810|| Wife: Elizabeth; Sons: James, John, Richard, Andrew, William, and Hugh; Daughter: Elizabeth|| |- |2||495||John Campbell (from Cecil County, MD)||Alexander Campbell (son) and Manuel Hover||Mar 23, 1804||Wife: Mary; Sons: Alexander, John, Patrick, Charles, Andrew, and James; Daughters: Sarah Shear and Jean Shear|| |- |3||90||Mary Campbell||John Campbell (son)||Feb 16, 1816||Daughter: Alice Campbell and Eleanor Huey; Sons: Edward and John|| |- |3||268||Charles Campbell||John Campbell (son) and Charles Campbell (nephew- son of brother John dec.)||Sep 2, 1815||Sons: William (Belmont Co, OH), John, Charles (Belmont Co, OH) and James (Belmont Co, OH); Daughters: Abigail, Mary, Elizabeth, and Janet|| |- |3||285||Charles Campbell||William Campbell (brother) and James Lyle||Mar 21, 1819||Brothers: John, James, and William; Sisters: Ann (Robert) Moore, Caty (Thomas) Reed, Jane Campbell, and Mary (James) Lyle|| |- |3||301||John Campbell||||Sep 9, 1819||Wife: Margaret; Sons: Thomas, William, and David; Daughters: Isabella, Ketty, Sally, and Peggy|| |- |3||308||Francis Campbell||William Jordin and James McLaughlin (son-in-laws)||May 7, 1819||Sons: John and David; Daughters: Rebecca, Jane (William) Jordin, Polly Nixon, Betsy Willis, Catherine Martin, Margaret Evert, and Nancy (James) McLaughlin|| |-

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

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Washington_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Washington County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Washington'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Washington’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Washington County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1782-1803'''. If your ''Washington'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Washington'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Washington County Land (Grantee)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Washington County'''
'''Land Records (Grantees)'''
'''1782 -1803'''
'''Updated: 2 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !From !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1782 | |Campbell |William |State of North Carolina |1 |43 |100 acres on the North side of Sinking Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-XS7C-3?i=32&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1784 | |Campbell |James |State of North Carolina |2 |189 |158 acres on Dunhams Spring Branch |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-XSQG-J?i=335&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1784 | |Campbell |Alexander |State of North Carolina |3 |142 |200 acres on the Big Limestone |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-XSWQ-3?i=493&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1785 | |Campbell |James and John (of the State of Franklin) |Abednego Inman |3 |174 |250 acres near James' land |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-XS7Y-3?i=508&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1785 | |Campbell |James |Abednego Inman |4 |27 |250 acres near James' land |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-XS7P-6?i=574&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1788 | |Campbell |William (of Fayette Co., KY) |State of North Carolina |4 |100 |254 acres on Cedar Branch of the Big Limestone Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-XS7K-J?i=611&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1790 | |Campbell |John |Michael Harveson |4 |216 |100 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-XS7H-X?i=669&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1796 | |Campbell |Robert |Isehil Rawling |6 |118 |200 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-KJT7?i=302&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1792 | |Campbell |John |State of North Carolina |7 |11 |100 acres on the Laurel fork of the Doe River; On a line with Solomon Campbell's |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-KJJS?i=560&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1792 | |Campbell |Jeremiah |State of North Carolina |7 |12 |94 acres on the Doe River; joining Solomon Campbell's |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-KJNF?i=561&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1792 | |Campbell |Isaac |Edward Smith |E-H-I |9 |50 acres on the North side of the Watauga River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-FD5X?i=11&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1803 | |Campbell |John |Anthony Patton |8 |283 |Lot No. 49 in Leesburg |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-FDD2?i=358&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- ! |}

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Washington_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Washington County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Washington'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Washington’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Washington County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1785-1804'''. If your ''Washington'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Washington'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Washington County Land (Grantor)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Washington County'''
'''Land Records (Grantors)'''
'''1785 -1804'''
'''Updated: 2 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !To !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1787 | |Campbell |James (son of Robert Campbell dec.) |John Smith |1 |277 |100 acres granted to Robert Campbell on the Big Limestone River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-XS79-D?i=150&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1793 | |Campbell |John |Hugh Campbell |2 |350 |66 and 114 acres on the draughts of Cedar Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-XSWS-X?i=416&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1787 | |Campbell |John (executor of Alexander Campbell dec.) |George Crookshanks |3 |143 |200 acres on the Big Limestone River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-XSWQ-3?i=493&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1785 | |Campbell |Alexander |Nicholas Starns |3 |247 |207 acres on the little Limestone River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-XS7L-R?i=544&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1788 | |Campbell |John |Patrick Shields |4 |24 |100 acres on Big Limestone; Alexander Campbell dec. land |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-XS7P-L?i=573&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1790 | |Campbell |John |George and Samuel Davis |4 |56 |100 acres on Mill Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-XS7J-3?i=589&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1789 | |Campbell |William (of Fayette Co., KY) |Leroy Taylor |4 |101 |254 acres on Cedar Branch of the Big Limestone Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-XS7K-J?i=611&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1787 | |Campbell |John (executor of Alexander Campbell dec.) |William Hall |4 |212 |260 acres on Big Limestone Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-XS7C-D?i=667&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1791 | |Campbell |James Sr. |John Campbell (his son) |5 |2 |43 acres on Big Limestone Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-KJ4V?i=9&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1791 | |Campbell |James Sr. |John Campbell (his son) |5 |10 |168 acres on Dunhams Spring Branch |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-KJ8X?i=13&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1793 | |Campbell |John |Hugh Campbell |E |89 |66 acres on Cedar Branch; 114 acres on Cedar Branch |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-KVM2?i=155&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1796 | |Campbell |John |John Cafson |6 |259 |Lot No. 32 in the town of Washington |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-KJP4?i=372&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1797 | |Campbell |William (agent for James, David, John, and William Campbell, of Fayette Co., KY: heirs of Robert Campbell dec.) |George Gillespie |6 |285 |300 acres of the "Campbell Mill Tract" on the Nolanchucky; Big Limestone River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-KJ5Z?i=385&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1795 | |Campbell |John |Jacob Bailes |6 |418 |105 acres in the Valley between John and Rev. John Cafson's |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-KJKR?i=447&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1795 | |Campbell |James |John Cowan |7 |87 |250 acres on the Big Limestone River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-KJNQ?i=598&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1796 | |Campbell |John |Jacob Bear |7 |282 |112 and 88 acres on the big Limestone |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-KJ6T?i=696&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1796 | |Campbell |John |William Humphries |7 |303 |100 acres on the big Limestone |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-KJ6L?i=706&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1796 | |Campbell |John |John Ferguson |7 |324 |15 acres on the big Limestone |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-KJDV?i=717&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1798 | |Campbell |Robert |John Giles |E-H-I |279 |200 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-FDKB?i=146&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1800 | |Campbell |John |David Wilson |E-H-I |310 |250 acres on Cedar Creek; Big Limestone |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-FDKG?i=162&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1804 | |Campbell |John |Leroy Taylor |8 |29 |168 acres on Dunhams Spring Branch |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-FD28?i=229&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1804 | |Campbell |John |William Taylor |8 |115 |Lots No. 87 and 88 in Leesburg |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-FDJV?i=273&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1804 | |Campbell |John |William Taylor |8 |117 |2 small lots in Leesburg |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-FDKH?i=274&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1804 | |Campbell |Abraham |Thomas Nelson |8 |121 |Lot No. 6 in Leesburg |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-FDX6?i=276&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1804 | |Campbell |Abraham |Ann McCalup |8 |126 |Lot No. 59 in Leesburg |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-FDJF?i=279&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1803 | |Campbell |Abraham |John Patton Jr. |8 |259 |Lot No. 17 in Leesburg |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-FDDR?i=346&cat=276692 Doc Image] |- !1804 | |Campbell |John |Joseph Clemmons |8 |331 |Lot No. 49 in Leesburg |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKX-FD66?i=382&cat=276692 Doc Image] |}

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Washington_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Washington County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Washington'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Washington’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Washington County. This page has the '''Campbell Marriage Records for the years 1789-1828'''. If your ''Washington'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Washington'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Washington County Marriage (Groom)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Washington County'''
'''Marriage Records (Groom)'''
'''1789-1828'''
'''Updated: 6 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Marriage_Date !Groom_Last !Groom_First !Bride_Last !Bride_First !Grooms_Parents !Comments !Doc_Image |- !24 Dec 1818 |Campbell |Alexander |Brown |Nelly | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-893F-HJF5?cc=1619127&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AQKH3-N9D5 Doc Image] |- !18 Oct 1810 |Campbell |Alexander |Strain |Lily | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-993N-99FW?i=244&cc=1619127&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AQKH7-DLSX Doc Image] |- !29 Oct 1828 |Campbell |James |White |Ann | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L93N-9665?i=246&cc=1619127 Doc Image] |- !18 Nov 1828 |Campbell |William |Ricard |Sarah | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G93N-9F5H?i=249&cc=1619127 Doc Image] |- !24 Mar 1823 |Campbell |Leroy |Shields |Ann | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-2LD9-19?cc=1619127&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AQ2Z9-JM8L Doc Image] |- !22 Jun 1826 |Campbell |Enos |Cloyd |Jane | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L93F-HN27?cc=1619127&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AQKH3-NS8G Doc Image] |- !23 Feb 1789 |Campbell |James |Linville |Rebecca | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G93N-9XRD?cc=1619127&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AQKH7-6QSZ Doc Image] |- !12 Sep 1789 |Campbell |Jeremiah |Marr |Sarah | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L93N-3SZ4?cc=1619127&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AQKH7-VHBM Doc Image] |} ==Washington County Marriage (Bride)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Washington County'''
'''Marriage Records (Bride)'''
'''1797-1826'''
'''Updated: 6 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Marriage_Date !Bride_Last !Bride_First !Groom_Last !Groom_First !Brides_Parents !Comments !Doc_Image |- !4 Dec 1826 |Campbell |Polly |Brown |David | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G93F-HKF3?cc=1619127&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AQKH3-NS64 Doc Image] |- !6 Nov 1797 |Campbell |Martha |Ewing |John | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L93N-374L?cc=1619127&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AQKH7-KZ87 Doc Image] |}

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Washington_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Washington County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Washington'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Washington’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Washington County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate Records for the years 1790-1860'''. If your ''Washington'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Washington'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Washington County Probate-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Washington County'''
'''Probate Records'''
'''1790 -1860'''
'''Updated: 2 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !Instrument !Book !Page !Comment !Doc_Image |- !1790 | |Campbell |Hugh |Will |Loose Wills |2719 |Sons: Hugh and Robert; Daughter: Sarah; Executor: John Alexander, Thomas Rogers, and John Campbell |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L923-R66G?i=2718&cc=1619127&cat=958867 Doc Image] |- !1835 | |Campbell |Hugh |Will |Loose Wills |2723 |Wife: Susy; Daughters: Polly Talley, Fidella Campbell, Margaret Carson, and Nancy Hows; Sons: Andrew, James, Brooker; Executors: Brokker Campbell and John Crawford |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L923-R663?i=2722&cc=1619127&cat=958867 Doc Image] |- !1860 | |Campbell |James |Will |Loose Wills |2726 |Sons: Madison and John; Son-in-law: Jacob Bowman |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L923-RFW2?i=2725&cc=1619127&cat=958867 Doc Image] |- !1849 | |Campbell |Susanna |Will |Loose Wills |2729 |Husband: Hugh dec.; Daughter: Fidella, Sarah (and John) Carson (their children: Mary and Susan), Mary (and Moses) Carson (their child: Hugh Campbell Carson), Margaret (and Edward) Carson (their children: Andrew and Susanna), Nancy Haws (her son: John Smith Haws); Son: James and Brooker; Executor: James Campbell |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L923-R6HY?i=2728&cc=1619127&cat=958867 Doc Image] |}

==Purpose== The purpose of the [[Space:Campbells_of_Washington_County|'''Campbells of Washington County Virginia''']] is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Washington'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of Washington County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Washington County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1781 to 1808'''. If your Washington County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Washington'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Washington County, County Court Land Records-Campbell== '''Note: The table is sortable. Sort on the Given_Name column to group those with the same first name together or by WikiTree_ID. To get table back in order, first record to last record, sort on Record# column as the Creation_Date column is alpha numeric and does not sort well.''' {| border="3" cellpadding="4" class="sortable" |+'''Washington County Court'''
'''1781-1808'''
'''Updated: 13 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |'''Record#''' |'''Year''' |'''__WikiTree_ID__''' |'''Surname''' |'''Given_Name''' |'''To/From''' |'''Grantee''' |'''Book''' |'''Page''' |'''Comments''' |'''Doc Iamge''' |- |1001 |1781 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |To |Billingsley Roberts |1 |3 |300 acres on "Campbells Choice" on the Holston River (Granted to Charles Campbell) |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-295P-B Doc Image] |- |1002 |1781 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |To |Billingsley Roberts |1 |6 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-295R-H Doc Image] |- |1003 |1782 |Henry-505 |[[Henry-505|'''Russell''']] |Elizabeth | | |1 |9 |Court case to set off dower for the widow of Gen. Wm Campbell. Elizabeth (Campbell) Russell, wife of William Russell |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-295Y-2 Doc Image] |- |1004 |1783 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |To |John Beatie |1 |11 |2,193 acres on the head of Holston Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-2955-Q Doc Image] |- |1005 |1778 | |Campbell |Robert |From |Samuel Briggs & wife |1 |12 |313 acres of Thomas Walker's "Wolf Hill" tract on Castle's Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-295P-L Doc Image] |- |1006 |1778 | |Campbell |Robert |From |Samuel Briggs & wife |1 |13 |100 acres of the Wolf Hill Tract |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-295P-L Doc Image] |- |1007 |1782 | |Campbell |Robert |From |Daniel Smith |1 |13 |100 acres of the Wolf Hill Tract |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-295P-L Doc Image] |- |1008 |1785 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |To |James Parbury |1 |22 |170 acres on both sides of Big Mockinson Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29RZ-8 Doc Image] |- |1009 |1785 | |Gamble |Josias |To |Moses Gamble |1 |23 |105 acres of Wolf Hill Tract on 18 mile creek of Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29RZ-8 Doc Image] |- |1010 |1785 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |To |John Fulton |1 |23 |614 acres of "Big Glade" on Cedar Creek; Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29RZ-8 Doc Image] |- |1011 |1786 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |From |Peter Lee |1 |38 |250 acres granted by the state on 1785 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-2951-H Doc Image] |- |1012 |1786 | |Campbell |John |From |Wm Edmondson & others |1 |40 |Lot No. 25 and 26 in the town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29R3-6 Doc Image] |- |1013 |1787 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |To |James Kincannon |1 |65 |Land on Indian Run; Holston River granted to Jas. Wood in 1755 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-2955-8 Doc Image] |- |1014 |1787 | |Campbell |James |From |David Gatwood |1 |67 |207 acres of the Wolf Hill Tract |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29RC-J Doc Image] |- |1015 |1788 | |Campbell |John |To |Mary McDonald |1 |81 |Lot No. 25 on Main St. in Abingdon Town |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29RS-J Doc Image] |- |1016 |1788 | |Campbell |John |To |Robert Campbell |1 |82 |Lot No. 26 on Main St. in Abingdon Town |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29R9-R Doc Image] |- |1017 |1787 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |To |Peter Lee |1 |85 |250 acres in Rich Valley |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-2951-S Doc Image] |- |1018 |1788 | |Campbell |John |From |Thomas Madison |1 |105 |1150 acres on Sinking Branch; Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-295T-N Doc Image] |- |1019 |1789 | |Campbell |Robt |From |Trustees of Abingdon |1 |150 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-295B-M Doc Image] |- |1020 |1789 | |Campbell |Robt |From |Trustees of Abingdon |1 |153 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-2955-3 Doc Image] |- |1021 |1789 | |Campbell |John |From |Thomas Bates |1 |177 |296 acres on the middle fork of Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29Y7-M Doc Image] |- |1022 |1790 | |Campbell |James |From |David Beatie |1 |185 |242 acres on both sides of the middle fork of Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29YW-Y Doc Image] |- |1023 |1789 | |Campbell |Robert |To |Adam Miller |1 |192 |One lot in town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29TY-D Doc Image] |- |1024 |1791 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |From |Edmiston |1 |205 |Lot No. 27 in town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29YS-5 Doc Image] |- |1025 |1790 | |Campbell |John |To |Abraham Goopasture |1 |230 |266 acres on middle fork of the Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29T1-J Doc Image] |- |1026 |1790 | |Campbell |John |To |Abraham Goodpasture |1 |231 |200 acres granted to John in 1769 by John Buchanan on the Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29TN-5 Doc Image] |- |1027 |1790 | |Gamble |George |From |Thomas Sampson |1 |242 |26 acres on the Indian Run; Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29TL-8 Doc Image] |- |1028 |1791 | |Campbell |Joseph |To |Adam Harns |1 |254 |297 1/4 acres on the middle fork of the Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29TN-1 Doc Image] |- |1029 |1792 | |Campbell |James |From |John Kennedy |1 |285 |140 acres on 15 mile creek; Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29TB-Q Doc Image] |- |1030 |1793 | |Gamble |Josias |To |James Bradley |1 |319 |190 acres conveyed to Josias in 1778 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29T2-C Doc Image] |- |1031 |1793 | |Gamble |Josias |To |James Bradley |1 |321 |43 7/8 acres on Walkers Patent Line |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29TX-8 Doc Image] |- |1032 |1794 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur, Atty |To |Samuel Meek |1 |342 |460 acres on Cedar Creek; middle branch of Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29TW-Z Doc Image] |- |1033 |1794 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur, Atty |To |Ellis Hughes |1 |345 |868 acres on Cedar Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29YW-L Doc Image] |- |1034 |1794 | |Campbell |John & wife |To |Moses Lathum |1 |361 |168 acres of land conveyed to him from Robt. Craig |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29YM-8 Doc Image] |- |1035 |1794 | |Gamble |George |To |Samuel Carson |1 |361 |126 acres on the S. fork of Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29YM-8 Doc Image] |- |1036 |1795 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |To |Christopher Acklin |1 |375 |Lot No. 27 in Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29TK-Y Doc Image] |- |1037 |1794 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |From |George Buchanan |1 |396 |Appointment as attorney |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29T5-F Doc Image] |- |1038 |1794 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |From |Mary Woods |1 |399 |Appointment as attorney |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29T6-9 Doc Image] |- |1039 |1794 | |Campbell |Jacob and wife |To |John McCully |1 |401 |148 acres on the S. fork of Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29TL-N Doc Image] |- |1040 |1795 | |Gamble |George |To |John Hatton |1 |436 |177 acres on Indian River; middle fork of Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29TQ-J Doc Image] |- |1041 |1796 | |Campbell |James and wife |To |Robert Delap |1 |452 |242 acres on both sides of the middle fork of the Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29TY-Q Doc Image] |- |1042 |1796 | |Campbell |James |From |Charles Berry |1 |465 |312 acres in said county |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29TW-X Doc Image] |- |1043 |1796 |Henry-505 |[[Henry-505|'''Russell''']] |Elizabeth |To |Sarah Buchanan (Campbell) Preston |1 |509 |1345 acres of "Aspenville"; 345 acres of "Salt Lick Tract" formerly belonging to Gen. Wm Campbell |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29TV-G Doc Image] |- |1044 |1798 | |Campbell |John |From |Samuel Newell |2 |91 |120 acres granted to Samuel Newell on both sides of Mulberry Creek a branch of Powells river |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29TM-Y Doc Image] |- |1045 |1799 | |Campbell |James |From |Francis Walker |2 |261 |215 acres of land known by the name Wolf Hill |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29RL-G Doc Image] |- |1046 |1800 | |Campbell |James |From |Francis Walker and wife |2 |321 |Wolf Hill tract |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29RK-W Doc Image] |- |1047 |1800 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur and wife |To |William Campbell |2 |333 |773 acres on both sides of North Fork of Holstein river including 540 acres grantd to Charles Campbell 22 Aug 1753 and the residue 279 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29RF-X Doc Image] |- |1048 |1801 | |Campbell |Robert |From |Robt Preston |2 |406 |Robert Campbell late Sheriff of Washington County and Robert Preston. 182 acres property of said Robert Craig |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-295B-T Doc Image] |- |1049 |1797 |Buchanan-619 |[[Buchanan-619 |'''Campbell''']] |Margaret, Executirx |To |Margaret Campbell, Daughter |2 |459 |Margaret Campbell Executrix of Charles Campbell bequeath unto his three daughters Elizabeth, Jane and Margaret a tract lying on the North Fork of Holstein called Campbells Choice contianing 1400 acres to be divided equally. And whereas John Taylor husband of my daughter Elizabeth, Thomas Tate husband of my daughter Jane and Arthur Campbell husband of my daughter Margaret |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29RM-4 Doc Image] |- |1050 |1802 | |Campbell |John |From |Daniel Sheffey |2 |527 |Daniel Sheffey, attorney for Alexander Wolcott to John Campbell son and Heir of John Campbell deceased 328 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-295R-7 Doc Image] |- |1051 |1802 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur and wife |To |Thomas Tate |3 |17 |500 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-LGCG Doc Image] |- |1052 |1803 | |Campbell |John |From |Francis Smith, agent |3 |46 |328 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-LGHT Doc Image] |- |1053 |1802 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur and wife |To |David Sheffey |3 |50 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-LG49 Doc Image] |- |1054 |1802 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur and wife |To |Jacob Blessings |3 |53 |280 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-LG4F Doc Image] |- |1055 |1803 | |Campbell |John |From |Francis Smith, agent |3 |101 |357 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-LGCR Doc Image] |- |1056 |1803 | |Campbell |John |From |Daniel Sheffy |3 |102 |357 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-LGW1 Doc Image] |- |1057 |1805 | |Campbell |David |From |Jacob Shetter & wife |3 |353 |46 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-LPLH Doc Image] |- |1058 |1805 | |Campbell |James |From |Solomon Crabtree & wife |3 |385 |196 acres on both sides of the south fork of Holsteins River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-LPV6 Doc Image] |- |1059 |1805 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur and wife |To |John Greenway |3 |414 |600 acres being that part of the tract whereon the said Arthur Campbell now lives which ies eastof Mill Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-LPNR Doc Image] |- |1060 |1805 | |Campbell |Robert and wife |To |John Green |3 |418 |1/4 of an acre lying on the north side of the main road leading eastwardly from Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-LPJW Doc Image] |- |1061 |1805 | |Campbell |John |From |William Tate & wife |3 |420 |Tract of land being part of said William Tate's settlement on the North side of the North Fork of Holsteins river containing 60 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-LPJN Doc Image] |- |1062 |1806 | |Campbell |John |To |Andrew Marshall |3 |465 |Tract in the Rich Valley on the waters of the North Fork of Holstein River 357 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-LP6H Doc Image] |- |1063 |1807 | |Campbell |William |From |Thomas Tate and wife |3 |612 |Thomas Tate and Jane his wife a tract of land known as Campbells Choice to William Campbell. Charles Campbell deceased of Manor Beverly Augusta County did bequeath unto his three daughters Elizabeth, Jane and Margaret |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-LP7Y Doc Image] |- |1064 |1808 | |Campbell |David |From |James Hathorn & wife |3 |649 |James Hawthorn and Elizabeth his wife to Andrew Russell and David Campbell executors of the last will and testament of Alexander Lefebore dec'd, a lot of land in the Town of Abingdon plot 11 containing 1/4 acre also one half of Lot 12 adjoining the same |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-LP77 Doc Image] |}
==Washington County District Court Land Records== '''Note: The table is sortable. Sort on the Given_Name column to group those with the same first name together or by WikiTree_ID. To get table back in order, first record to last record, sort on Record# column as the Creation_Date column is alpha numeric and does not sort well.''' Note: The District Court was established in 1789 and abolished in 1808. It was replaced by the Superior Court of Law which was in turn abolished in 1831. It was replaced by the Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery. Before 1792, the District Court (Washington County District) was known as District Court (Montgomery County District). The district was composed of Montgomery, Russell, and Washington counties. {| border="3" cellpadding="4" class="sortable" |+'''Washington County District Court'''
'''Film # 007645917'''
'''1790-1812'''
'''Updated: 13 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |'''Record#''' |'''Date''' |'''__WikiTree_ID__''' |'''Surname''' |'''Given_Name''' |'''To/From''' |'''Full_Name''' |'''Book''' |'''Page''' |'''Comments''' |'''Doc_Image''' |- |2001 |1790 | |Campbell |Robert |To |Watkins, Claiborne |A |6 |Trustee of Town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9NT-M Doc Image] |- |2002 |1791 | |Campbell |Robert |To |Marks, Solomon |A |8 |Trustee of Town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9NR-5 Doc Image] |- |2003 |1791 | |Campbell |Robert |To |Watkins, Claiborne |A |10 |Trustee of Town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9N5-1 Doc Image] |- |2004 |1793 | |Campbell |Robert |To |Armstrong, James |A |38 |Trustee of Town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9NP-G Doc Image] |- |2005 |1793 | |Campbell |Robert |To |Armstrong, James |A |39 |Trustee of Town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9NY-C Doc Image] |- |2006 |1793 | |Campbell |Robert |To |Armstrong, James |A |40 |Trustee of Town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9NY-C Doc Image] |- |2007 |1793 | |Campbell |Robert |To |Armstrong, James |A |42 |Trustee of Town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9NR-W Doc Image] |- |2008 |1793 | |Campbell |Robert |To |Grubb, Nicholas |A |43 |Trustee of Town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9NR-K Doc Image] |- |2009 |1793 | |Campbell |Robert |To |Watkins, Claiborne |A |44 |Trustee of Town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9NR-K Doc Image] |- |2010 |1793 | |Campbell |John |From |Donald, Andrew |A |46 |Appointment as attorney |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9NT-X Doc Image] |- |2011 |1793 | |Campbell |John |To |Crockett, Robert |A |47 |Atty in fact |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9NR-F Doc Image] |- |2012 |1794 | |Campbell |Robert |To |Lougley, James |A |71 |Trustee of Town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9NR-Z Doc Image] |- |2013 |1794 | |Campbell |John |From |Newell, Samuel & wife |A |72 |120 acres in Lee County on Mulberry Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9NR-Z Doc Image] |- |2014 |1794 | |Campbell |John |From |Newell, Samuel & wife |A |73 |260 acres in Lee County on both sides of Martins Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9NR-H Doc Image] |- |2015 |1795 | |Campbell |Robert |To |Howard, Cornelius |A |124 |Trustee of Town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9NG-L Doc Image] |- |2016 |1796 | |Campbell |Robert |To |Balfor, Jno and Andrew |A |141 |Trustee of Town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9NP-2 Doc Image] |- |2017 |1796 | |Campbell |Robert |To |Carlson, Charles |A |144 |Trustee of Town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9N5-W Doc Image] |- |2018 |1796 | |Campbell |Robert |To |Armstrong, James |A |155 |Trustee of Town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9NG-1 Doc Image] |- |2019 |1795 | |Campbell |Robert |To |Dysart, James |A |156 |Trustee of Town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9NG-1 Doc Image] |- |2020 |1795 | |Campbell |Robert |To |Breeden, James |A |157 |Trustee of Town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9NP-4 Doc Image] |- |2021 |1796 | |Campbell |Robert |To |Carlson, Charles |A |164 |Trustee of Town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9NG-G Doc Image] |- |2022 |1790 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur and wife |To |McFarlane, John S & wife |A |350 |400 acres on the W. side of Cedar Ridge |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9N2-N Doc Image] |- |2023 |1799 | |Campbell |Robert |To |Preston, Robert |A |361 |Late Sheriff |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9JR-8 Doc Image] |- |2024 |1802 | |Campbell |Samuel |From |Shugart, Michael |A |430 |Lot No. 20 in town (name not mentioned) |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9JR-W Doc Image] |- |2025 |1803 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur and wife |From |Campbell, Robert and others |A |438 |Power of attorney for 1200 acres in Jefferson Co, KY |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9JX-V Doc Image] |- |2026 |1803 | |Campbell |Robert |To |Campbell, Arthur |A |438 |Power Atty |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9JX-V Doc Image] |- |2027 |1802 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur and wife |To |Sheffey, Daniel |A |493 |Several tracts of land in Lee County |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9JX-4 Doc Image] |- |2028 |1800 | |Campbell |Robert |To |Preston, Francis |A |519 |Trustee of Town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9JK-4 Doc Image] |- |2029 |1800 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur and wife |To |McDonald, Joseph |A |531 |860 acres on the E. side of the lower N. fork of Powell River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9J2-P Doc Image] |- |2030 |1804 | |Campbell |James |From |Banning, Clark and wife |B |1 |78 acres by survey I the Rich valley on the head of Mill Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9JV-9 Doc Image] |- |2031 |1802 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur and wife |To |McFarlane, John and Elizabeth |B |33 |Elizabeth McFarlane daughter of Arthur Campbell a tract of land in the County of Lee on both sides of Walling Creek a brnch of Powells River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9JC-M Doc Image] |- |2032 |1805 | |Campbell |Robert and wife |To |Kellar, Christian |B |58 |Land adjoining the said Town of Abingdon on the eastern part thereof, and lying on the south side of a continuation of the direction of the Main Street |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9JN-S Doc Image] |- |2033 |1805 | |Campbell |David |From |Kesner, Phillip |B |82 |Tract of land containing 423 acers |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9J3-Y Doc Image] |- |2034 |1805 | |Campbell |Jane Buchanan |From |Campbell, William |B |84 |Jane Buchanan Campbell and Martha Cunningham Campbell, twin sisters of the said William Campbell, 1945 acres being in the county of Lee on both sides of Clinch River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9J4-D Doc Image] |- |2035 |1805 | |Campbell |Martha Cunnigham |From |Campbell, William |B |84 |Jane Buchanan Campbell and Martha Cunningham Campbell, twin sisters of the said William Campbell, 1945 acres being in the county of Lee on both sides of Clinch River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9J4-D Doc Image] |- |2036 |1805 | |Campbell |William |To |Campbell, JB and MC |B |84 |Jane Buchanan Campbell and Martha Cunningham Campbell, twin sisters of the said William Campbell, 1945 acres being in the county of Lee on both sides of Clinch River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9J4-D Doc Image] |- |2037 |1806 | |Campbell |David |From |Hathorn, James and wife |B |85 |James Hawthorn and Elizabeth his wife to Andrew Russell and David Campbell executors of the last will and testament of Alexander Lefebore dec'd, a lot of land in the Town of Abingdon plot 11 containing 1/4 acre also one half of Lot 12 adjoining the same |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9J4-D Doc Image] |- |2038 |1805 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur and wife |From |Campbell, William |B |90 |William Campbell to Arthur Campbell by mutual consent exchange 400 acres of two tracts of 200 acres each |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9JZ-6 Doc Image] |- |2039 |1805 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur L and wife |To |Campbell, William |B |132 |William Campbell to Arthur Campbell by mutual consent exchange 400 acres of two tracts of 200 acres each |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9J6-C Doc Image] |- |2040 |1807 | |Campbell |Robert and wife |To |Allen, William and John |B |175 |One lot containing 1/4 acre lying and being in the Town of Abingdon by the number 26 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9J9-J Doc Image] |- |2041 |1807 | |Campbell |Robert and wife |To |Young, Nathaniel |B |180 |Tract of land lying in the county of Tazewell on both sides of the Maiden Spring fork of Clinch River, 320 acrs |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9JH-L Doc Image] |- |2042 |1807 | |Campbell |Robert and wife |To |Kellar, Samuel |B |186 |Lot of land lying near the Town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9J3-H Doc Image] |- |2043 |1807 | |Campbell |Robert and wife |To |Schoolfield, Enoch |B |188 |Lot of land lying near the Town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9J3-6 Doc Image] |- |2044 |1807 | |Campbell |Robert and wife |To |White, James |B |189 |Lot of land lying near the Town of Abingdon |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9J3-6 Doc Image] |- |2045 |1807 | |Campbell |Robert and wife |From |Fulton, Samuel |B |191 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9J3-C Doc Image] |- |2046 |1808 |Campbell-9543 |[[Campbell-9543|'''Campbell''']] |Arthur |To |Campbell, Patrick |B |234 |Arthur appoints Patrick his attorney |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9J9-G Doc Image] |- |2047 |1810 | |Campbell |Edward |From |Wisenand, George |B |311 |50 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9JS-T Doc Image] |- |2048 |1811 | |Campbell |Edward |From |Rowland, Thomas |B |329 |Furniture and livestock |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9N1-3 Doc Image] |- |2049 |1812 | |Campbell |Edward |To |Schoolfield, Enoch |B |359 | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-L9N1-S Doc Image] |} ==Sources== *Washington County, '''County Court''': General index to deeds, no. 1, 1778-1841 (indexes deed books, v. 1-14), Film # 007642309 **Washington County, Virginia: Deeds, Vols. 1-2 1778-1802, Film # 007645892 **Washington County, Virginia: Deeds, Vol. 3 1802-1808, Film # 007645893 *Washington County, '''District Court''': General index to deed books A-B, 1789-1840 -- Deed book, v. A, 1789-1801 -- Deed book, v. B, 1801 [1804]-1840. Film # 007645917

==Purpose== The purpose of the [[Space:Campbells_of_Washington_County|'''Campbells of Washington County Virginia''']] is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Washington'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of Washington County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Washington County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Surveys and Entries for the years 1780 to 1798'''. If your Washington County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your Washington County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Washington County Land Entries-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Washington County'''
'''Land Entries'''
'''1781 -1797'''
'''Updated: 28 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Record # !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !Volume !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !LE001 |Jun 20, 1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |1 |50 acres on the N. fork of the Holston called "Margaretta" |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXQJ?i=214&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE002 |June 20, 1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |1 |50 acres of the Royal Oak Tract called "Goodwood" |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXQJ?i=214&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE003 |May 1, 1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |1 |200 acres in Powells Valley on Wallings Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXQJ?i=214&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE004 |May 1, 1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |1 |200 acres in Powells Valley near the wagon road called "Nilhileminia" |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXQJ?i=214&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE005 |May 1, 1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |1 |100 acres at the head of Mockinson Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXQJ?i=214&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE006 |May 1, 1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |1 |100 acres on the Clinch River at the mouth of War Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXQJ?i=214&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE007 |May 1, 1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |1 |100 acres on the Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXQJ?i=214&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE008 |May 1, 1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |1 |100 acres joining "Margaretta" |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXQJ?i=214&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE009 |May 1, 1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |1 |100 acres joining "Goodwood" |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXQJ?i=214&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE010 |May 1, 1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |1 |100 acres joining "Gardwell" at Long Hollow |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXQJ?i=214&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE011 |May 13, 1780 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |2 |125 and 200 acres on a branch of the Clinch River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX34?i=216&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE012 |June 6, 1780 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |2 |200 acres in Powells Valley at the mouth of Wallings Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX34?i=216&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE013 |June 6, 1780 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |2 |200 acres in Powells Valley on Indian Creek at the Beaver Dam: VOID |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX34?i=216&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE014 |June 22, 1780 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |2 |200 acres on the S. fork of Powell River on Blue Springs: VOID |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX34?i=216&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE015 |June 22, 1780 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |2 |400 acres adjoining the Wolf Hills |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX34?i=216&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE016 |June 22, 1780 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |2 |50 acres on Wolf Hill Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX34?i=216&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE017 |July 10, 1780 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |3 |Removes his three former entries and re-enters them as 150 acres on Big Mockinson Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX34?i=216&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE018 |July 10, 1780 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |3 |100 acres joining his former entry on Little Mockinson Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX34?i=216&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE019 |July 14, 1780 |Campbell-23480 |Campbell |[[Campbell-23480|'''William''']] |6 |3 |200 acres in Powell's Valley near the Kentucky Road at Glade Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX34?i=216&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE020 |December 21, 1780 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |5 |200 acres on Little Mockinson Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX3J?i=218&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE021 |December 21, 1780 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |5 |300 acres on Big Mockinson: VOID |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX3J?i=218&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE022 |January 11, 1781 | |Campbell |Charles |6 |5 |200 acres on Little Mockinson Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX3J?i=218&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE023 |July 21, 1781 | |Campbell |Robert |6 |7 |50 acre military warrant on the Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX38?i=219&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE024 |August 8, 1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |8 |400 acres between Joseph and Brice Martin's land on Indian Creek in Powells Valley: VOID |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX37?i=220&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE025 |August 10, 1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |8 |200 acres on Wallings Creek on the old hunters path |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX37?i=220&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE026 |August 20, 1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |8 |Removes 200 acre entry on Mockinson Creek and reenters it on the Powell River: VOID |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX37?i=220&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE027 |August 22, 1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |10 |Removes entries on Wallings Creek and Mockinson Gap and reenters 400 acres on the N. fork of the Clinch: VOID""" |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX3M?i=221&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE028 |August 22, 1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |10 |400 acres on Black Water Creek branch of Clinch River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX3M?i=221&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE029 |August 22, 1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |10 |200 acres on Big Mockinson Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX3M?i=221&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE030 |August 24, 1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |10 |100 acres on the Laurel fork of the Holston River called "Crab Orchard" |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX3M?i=221&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE031 |August 24, 1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |10 |200 acres on the Big Mockinson Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX3M?i=221&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE032 |October 31, 1781 |Campbell-1781 |Campbell |[[Campbell-1781|'''Sarah Buchanan''']] |6 |11 |1000 acres of land joining the Big Lick Tract of her father, Gen. Wm Campbell dec. |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX3M?i=221&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE033 |October 31, 1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |11 |Removes 100 and 200 acres on Mansuiers Claim |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX3M?i=221&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE034 |November 20, 1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |11 |Reenters 200 acres adjoining his lands on the N. and Laurel Forks |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX3M?i=221&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE035 |November 20, 1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |12 |100 acres on Mill Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSZ?i=223&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE036 |February 26, 1782 |Campbell-13814 |Campbell |[[Campbell-13814|'''James''']] |6 |18 |800 acres on the lower side of his settlement in Powell's Valley (600 acres actually surveyed) |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSN?i=227&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE037 |February 26, 1782 |Campbell-13814 |Campbell |[[Campbell-13814|'''James''']] |6 |18 |200 acres lying against the Hurricane at a place called the long island: VOID |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSN?i=227&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE038 |February 26, 1782 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |19 |100 acres on the middle fork of the Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSN?i=227&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE039 |March 1, 1782 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |19 |300 acres on the head of his mill creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSN?i=227&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE040 |March 1, 1782 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |19 |100 acres on his mill creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSN?i=227&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE041 |March 1, 1782 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |19 |100 acres on the middle fork of the Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSN?i=227&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE042 |March 1, 1782 |Campbell-61405 |Campbell |[[Campbell-61405|'''Thomas''']] |6 |21 |400 acres in Turkey Cove on Campbell Branch (Turkey Cove Cr.) |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSY?i=228&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE043 |March 1, 1782 |Campbell-61405 |Campbell |[[Campbell-61405|'''Thomas''']] |6 |21 |300 acres on both sides of the aforesaid creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSY?i=228&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE044 |March 1, 1782 |Campbell-61405 |Campbell |[[Campbell-61405|'''Thomas''']] |6 |21 |300 acres on the aforesaid creek towards Lovelady's Quantity |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSY?i=228&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE045 |March 22, 1782 |Campbell-23483 |Campbell |[[Campbell-23483|'''Patrick''']] |6 |22 |700 acres joining the "Royal Oak" on the Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXS8?i=230&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE046 |April 13, 1782 |Campbell-23475 |Campbell |[[Campbell-23475|'''Robert''']] |6 |23 |Assignee of Wm Campbell- 300 acres on the N. fork of Clinch |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXS8?i=230&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE047 |April 13, 1782 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |23 |600 acres on Indian Creek in Powells Valley |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXS8?i=230&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE048 |April 13, 1782 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |23 |300 acres on the N. fork of the Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXS8?i=230&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE049 |April 20, 1782 |Campbell-23480 |Campbell |[[Campbell-23480|'''William''']] |6 |24 |1000 acres in Powells Valley |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXS2?i=232&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE050 |August 25, 1782 |Campbell-23480 |Campbell |[[Campbell-23480|'''William''']] |6 |32 |1000 acres in Powells Valley on the S. side of Wallings Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX3H?i=238&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE051 |August 25, 1782 |Campbell-23481 |Campbell |[[Campbell-23481|'''David''']] |6 |32 |400 acres on the N. side of Powell Mountain at the Old Hunters Gap |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX3H?i=238&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE052 |August 25, 1782 |Campbell-23481 |Campbell |[[Campbell-23481|'''David''']] |6 |32 |995 acres on Wallings Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX3H?i=238&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE053 |August 25, 1782 |Campbell-23475 |Campbell |[[Campbell-23475|'''Robert''']] |6 |32 |1000 acres at the foot of Powell Mountain |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX3H?i=238&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE054 |September 18, 1782 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |33 |400 acres on the middle fork of the Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX3H?i=238&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE055 |September 18, 1782 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |33 |600 acres on the head branch of his mill creek: VOID |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX3H?i=238&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE056 |September 18, 1782 |Campbell-61406 |Campbell |[[Campbell-61406|'''Hugh''']] |6 |34 |1000 acres adjoining his settlement in Powells Valley; later assigned to Arthur Campbell |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSK?i=240&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE057 |February 10, 1782 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |42 |600 acres adjoining John Campbell's land in Powell Valley |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSP?i=245&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE058 |February 10, 1782 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |42 |250 acres near his entry on Blackwater Creek: VOID |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSP?i=245&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE059 |February 10, 1782 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |42 |1000 acres in Powells Valley: VOID |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSP?i=245&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE060 |February 10, 1782 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |42 |700 acres below the Powell River (430 acres actually surveyed) |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSP?i=245&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE061 |February 10, 1782 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |42 |1000 acres on Indian Creek in Powell Valley: VOID |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSP?i=245&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE062 |February 10, 1782 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |42 |400 acres on Indian Creek: VOID |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSP?i=245&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE063 |February 10, 1782 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |43 |5000 acres on the N. bank of the Powell River on the North Carolina (TN) line. (2600 acres actually surveyed) |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSP?i=245&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE064 |February 10, 1782 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |43 |5000 acres on the N.C. line where it crosses the Clinch River (1050 acres actually surveyed) |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSP?i=245&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE065 |February 10, 1782 | |Sharp |Benjamin |6 |43 |300 acres to include a station hunting camp built by [[Campbell-62164|'''John Campbell''']] and [[Campbell-13814|'''James Campbell''']] in November of 1782: VOID |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSP?i=245&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE066 |February 25, 1783 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |45 |1000 acres on Stock Creek; Clinch River: VOID |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSS?i=247&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE067 |February 25, 1783 | |Campbell |Hugh |6 |45 |361 acres on the N. side of Powells River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSS?i=247&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE068 |March 17, 1783 | |Campbell |Jacob |6 |46 |150 acres on the S. fork of the Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSM?i=249&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE069 |April 15, 1783 |Campbell-5149 |Campbell |[[Campbell-5149|'''Charles Henry''']] |6 |49 |600 acres adjoining the Salt Lick Tract |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSW?i=251&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE070 |April 15, 1783 |Campbell-5149 |Campbell |[[Campbell-5149|'''Charles Henry''']] |6 |49 |370 acres on Walkers Mountain |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSW?i=251&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE071 |April 15, 1783 |Campbell-61405 |Campbell |[[Campbell-61405|'''Thomas''']] |6 |57 |100 acres in Powells Valley above and below Cocke's Spring |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXSG?i=258&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE072 |May 7, 1783 | |Campbell |Robert |6 |60 |Removes 320 acres at the foot of Powell Mountain and reenters it at the Maiden Spring Fork of Clinch River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX96?i=261&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE073 |January 5, 1785 | |Campbell |John |6 |64 |130 acres on the S. fork of the Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX9D?i=265&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE074 |June 8, 1785 |Campbell-5149 |Campbell |[[Campbell-5149|'''Charles Henry''']] |6 |66 |Withdrawals 30 of his 400 acres and enters the same to his 600 acres in Rich Valley joining the Salt Lick |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXS6?i=267&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE075 |June 8, 1785 | |Campbell |Sarah Buchanan |6 |66 |1055 acres joining a former entry of the 1000 acre tract in Rich Valley |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXS6?i=267&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE076 |July 1, 1785 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |6 |67 |400 acres in Rich Valley: VOID |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXS6?i=267&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE077 |January 5, 1786 | |Campbell |Patrick |6 |71 |50 acres on the middle fork of the Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX9J?i=271&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE078 |January 5, 1786 | |Campbell |Patrick |6 |71 |75 acres on the Spruce Creek; middle fork of the Holston: VOID |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX9J?i=271&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE079 |April 24, 1786 | |Campbell |James |6 |76 |400 acres on the S. side of the land he bought from Col. Joseph Martin; Martins Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX99?i=276&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE080 |August 2, 1786 | |Campbell |Charles |6 |77 |100 acres on the N. fork of the Holston River; 50 acres withdrawn |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX99?i=276&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE081 |August 2, 1786 | |Campbell |Charles |6 |77 |100 acres on the N fork of the Holston at the Colt Lick; 50 acres withdrawn |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX99?i=276&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE082 |February 12, 1789 | |Campbell |James |6 |85 |100 acres on the N. Fork of the Holston: VOID |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXMB?i=281&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE083 |September 27, 1790 | |Campbell |James |6 |92 |600 acres on both sides of Reedy Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXM5?i=286&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE084 |October 6, 1791 | |Campbell |John |6 |98 |100 acres in Rich Valley on the N. fork of the Holston: VOID |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZX97?i=292&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE085 |September 19, 1794 | |Campbell |Patrick |6 |113 |40 acres on the middle fork of the Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXM9?i=299&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE086 |August 15, 1795 | |Campbell |James |6 |124 |40 acres on the N. side of Reedy Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXMG?i=305&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE087 |September 12, 1796 | |Campbell |John |6 |139 |100 acres on the N. fork of the Holston: Withdrawn |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-Z61T?i=312&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE088 |October 6, 1796 | |Campbell |John |6 |140 |100 acres on the Wythe Co. line down Cover Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-Z61Y?i=313&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE089 |October 6, 1796 | |Campbell |John |6 |140 |295 acres near the N. fork of the Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-Z61Y?i=313&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE090 |December 20, 1797 | |Campbell |Patrick |6 |160 |65 acres in addition to his 50 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXM7?i=324&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE091 |February 3, 1798 | |Campbell |John |6 |161 |113 acres added to his old survey of 98 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-ZXM7?i=324&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LE092 |February 26, 1798 | |Campbell |Matthew |6 |162 |50 acres on the S. side of Reedy Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9PH-Z616?i=325&cat=370542 Doc Image] |} ==Washington County Land Surveys-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Washington County'''
'''Land Surveys'''
'''1781 -1797'''
'''Updated: 29 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Record # !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !Volume !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !LS001 |1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |1 |1 |650 acres on the middle fork of Holston: Part of the Royal Oak |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1RMD?i=29&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS002 |1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |1 |2 |280 acres on Mockinsons Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1RFJ?i=30&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS003 |1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |1 |2 |120 acres on big Mockinsons Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1RFJ?i=30&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS004 |1781 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |1 |5 |500 acres on the N. branch of the Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1RSL?i=31&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS005 |1782 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |1 |9 |773 acres on the N. and Laurel Forks of the Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-15TX?i=33&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS006 |1783 |Unknown-657253 |Campbell |[[Unknown-657253|'''Anne''']] |1 |63 |254 acres on Sheavers Creek; Powell River for settlement made in 1776 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-15X2?i=60&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS007 |1783 |Campbell-61405 |Campbell |[[Campbell-61405|'''Thomas''']] |1 |65 |1000 acres in Turkey Cove; Powells Valley |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-155T?i=61&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS008 |1783 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |1 |152 |500 acres on both sides of Powell River below Rock House Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1518?i=106&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS009 |1783 | |Campbell |Jacob |1 |162 |148 acres on the S. fork of the Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-15FB?i=111&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS010 |1783 | |Campbell |Robert |1 |162 |150 acres on the S. fork of the Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-15FB?i=111&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS011 |1783 |Campbell-62165 |Campbell |[[Campbell-62165|'''John''']] |1 |164 |400 acres on Cane Creek, branch of Powell River for settlement made in 1776 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-153K?i=112&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS012 |1782 | |Campbell |James |1 |170 |361 acres on the S. fork of the Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-15HC?i=115&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS013 |1783 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |1 |178 |420 acres on Indian Creek; Powell River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1544?i=119&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS014 |1783 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |1 |178 |266 acres on Indian Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1544?i=119&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS015 |1783 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |1 |178 |400 acres on Indian Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1544?i=119&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS016 |1783 | |Campbell |Robert |1 |181 |400 acres on the Maiden Spring Fork of Clinch River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-15C5?i=120&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS017 |1785 | |Campbell |Robert |1 |181 |300 acres on the Maiden Spring Fork of Clinch River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-15C5?i=120&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS018 |1783 |Campbell-13814 |Campbell |[[Campbell-13814|'''James''']] |1 |196 |440 acres on both sides of the N.fork of Powell River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-15L3?i=129&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS019 |1783 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |1 |196 |400 acres on both sides of the Powell River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-15L3?i=129&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS020 |1784 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |1 |210 |80 acres on his mill creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1PBY?i=136&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS021 |1782 | |Campbell |Patrick |1 |217 |652 acres on the middle fork of the Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-15N5?i=139&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS022 |1782 | |Campbell |Patrick |1 |224 |175 acres on the middle fork of the Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1573?i=143&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS023 |1784 | |Campbell |John |1 |236 |266 acres on the middle fork of the Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-15SF?i=149&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS024 |1784 |Campbell-5149 |Campbell |[[Campbell-5149|'''Charles Henry''']] |1 |248 |400 acres on the N. fork of the Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1P58?i=155&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS025 |1784 | |Campbell |John |1 |260 |350 acres on the S. fork of the Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1PY3?i=161&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS026 |1784 | |Campbell |Charles |1 |261 |400 acres on the S. fork of the Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1PY3?i=161&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS027 |1784 | |Campbell |John |1 |263 |100 acres on the S. fork of the Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-15QQ?i=162&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS028 |1784 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |1 |264 |247 acres on the middle fork of the Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-15S2?i=163&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS029 |1784 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |1 |264 |400 acres in said county |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-15S2?i=163&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS030 |1785 | |Campbell |Sarah B. |1 |273 |2055 acres on the N. fork of the Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-15MM?i=167&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS031 |1784 | |Campbell |Charles |1 |274 |630 acres in Rich Valley joining the Salt Lick |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1P1K?i=168&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS032 |1785 |Campbell-9543 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |1 |306 |185 acres on the S. side of Big Mockinson Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-15M6?i=184&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS033 |1785 |Campbell-9544 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |1 |306 |98 acres in Powell Valley joining his 1610 acre survey |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-15M6?i=184&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS034 |1785 |Campbell-9545 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |1 |308 |1610 acres in Powell Valley on the N. side of Powell River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1PPF?i=185&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS035 |1785 |Campbell-9546 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |1 |308 |1050 acres on the N. fork of the Clinch |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1PPF?i=185&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS036 |1785 |Campbell-9547 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |1 |309 |2600 acres in Powells Valley on the N. side of Powell River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1PPF?i=185&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS037 |1785 |Campbell-9548 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |1 |310 |430 acres on the Powell River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1PL3?i=186&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS038 |1786 |Campbell-9549 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |1 |337 |220 acres in Rich Valley on the N. fork of the Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1PBD?i=199&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS039 |1786 |Campbell-13814 |Campbell |[[Campbell-13814|'''James''']] |1 |348 |365 acres on both sides of Martins Creek; Powell River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1PFJ?i=205&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS040 |1786 | |Campbell |William |1 |352 |725 acres on Wallings Creek; S. branch of Powell River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1PNC?i=207&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS041 |1783 |Campbell-61406 |Campbell |[[Campbell-61406|'''Hugh''']] assigned to Arthur Campbell and Robt. Preston |1 |365 |860 acres on the E. side of the lower N. fork of the Powell River; later assigned to Robert Preston and Arthur Campbell |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1PT9?i=213&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS042 |1787 |Campbell-9549 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |1 |371 |273 acres in aforesaid county |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1PXD?i=216&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS043 |1787 |Campbell-9549 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |1 |371 |181 acres on Mill Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1PXD?i=216&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS044 |1790 | |Campbell |John |1 |385 |94 acres on the Spring Creek Branch of the Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1PF6?i=223&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS045 |1791 | |Campbell |James |1 |390 |520 acres on Reedy Creek; Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1P6K?i=226&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS046 |1794 |Campbell-9549 |Campbell |[[Campbell-9543|'''Arthur''']] |1 |411 |50 acres on both sides of Wolf Hill Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1PXQ?i=236&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS047 |1781 | |Campbell |John (heir at law to John Campbell) |1 |456 |100 acres adding John Campbell and Wm Bennets land |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1P8P?i=259&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS048 |1796 | |Campbell |Patrick |1 |462 |19 acres on the S. side of the middle fork of the Holston |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1PMQ?i=262&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS049 |1796 | |Campbell |John |1 |465 |100 acres in Rich Valley corner to Wm Bennet |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1PZN?i=263&cat=370542 Doc Image] |- !LS050 |1797 | |Campbell |James |1 |489 |50 acres on Reedy Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-1PZ9?i=275&cat=370542 Doc Image] |}

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Washington_County_|The Campbells of Washington County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Washington'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Washington'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Washington County. This page has the '''Campbell Marriage Records for the years 1785-1807'''. If your ''Washington'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Washington'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Washington County Marriage (Groom)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Washington County'''
'''Marriage Records (Groom)'''
'''1785-1806'''
'''Updated: 29 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Marriage_Date !Groom_Last !Groom_First !Bride_Last !Bride_First !Grooms_Parents !Comments !Doc_Image |- !29 August 1805 |Campbell |Samuel |Duncan |Elenar | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRWS-6JX Doc Image] |- !30 September 1788 |Campbell |James |McCarrall |Esther | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRWS-DWB Doc Image] |- !8 August 1805 |Campbell |James |Marshall |Esther | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRWS-6NB Doc Image] |- !13 April 1795 |Campbell |Patrick |Long |Martha | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRWS-D4B Doc Image] |- !26 February 1788 |Campbell |Joseph |Keys |Mary | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRWS-DHH Doc Image] |- !15 October 1785 |Campbell |Robert |Young |Mary | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRWS-D4D Doc Image] |- !5 April 1804 |Campbell |George |Mahaffy |Elizabeth | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRWS-6VS Doc Image] |- !10 February 1799 |Campbell |John |Tate |Darcus | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRWS-DLX Doc Image] |- !5 March 1800 |Campbell |Joseph |Richardson |Elizabeth | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRWS-DTG Doc Image] |- !29 August 1805 |Campbell |Samuel |Duncan |Elenar | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6VWQ-HPN4 Doc Image] |- !15 October 1785 |Campbell |Robert |Young |Mary | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6VGN-QKN3 Doc Image] |- !10 February 1798 |Campbell |John |Tate |Dareus | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6V7Y-ZVZ2 Doc Image] |- !5 March 1800 |Campbell |Joseph |Richardson |Elizabeth | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6V7Y-ZVZB Doc Image] |- !7 November 1804 |Campbell |Arthur |Tomson |Sarah | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6VWQ-HPFC Doc Image] |- !30 September 1788 |Campbell |James |McCarrall |Esther | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6VGF-1STP Doc Image] |- !26 February 1788 |Campbell |Joseph |Keys |Mary | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6VGN-QKN6 Doc Image] |- !8 August 1806 |Campbell |James |Marshall |Esther | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6VWQ-HPFL Doc Image] |- !5 April 1804 |Campbell |George |Mahaffy |Elizabeth | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6VWQ-HPF7 Doc Image] |} ==Washington County Marriage (Bride)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Washington County'''
'''Marriage Records (Bride)'''
'''1785-1807'''
'''Updated: 29 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Marriage_Date !Bride_Last !Bride_First !Groom_Last !Groom_First !Brides_Parents !Comments !Doc_Image |- !18 October 1805 |Campbell |Elisabeth |Arnat |Benjamin | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRW9-5X9 Doc Image] |- !30 September 1802 |Campbell |Mary |Cummings |James | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRWS-DY1 Doc Image] |- !16 July 1807 |Campbell |Mary H. |Beard |William | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRW9-R4R Doc Image] |- !24 December 1793 |Campbell |Sarah |Howard |Zeba | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRW9-34J Doc Image] |- !24 July 1788 |Campbell |Anne |Roan |Archibald | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRDT-2YH Doc Image] |- !16 July 1807 |Campbell |Margaret H. |Beard |William | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRW9-R4K Doc Image] |- !2 October 1794 |Campbell |Hannah |Rush |Jeremiah | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRDT-L66 Doc Image] |- !8 January 1807 |Campbell |Lucy |Wilson |Samuel | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRD1-BQP Doc Image] |- !4 January 1797 |Campbell |Elizabeth |McFarlans |John | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRDR-84L Doc Image] |- !15 March 1804 |Campbell |Mary |Cummimgs |Robert | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRWS-6N1 Doc Image] |- !24 December 1793 |Campbell |Sarah |Howard |Zeba | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6VWM-Y4G4 Doc Image] |- !2 February 1797 |Campbell |Elizabeth |McFarlane |John | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6VWS-L5Q3 Doc Image] |- !18 October 1805 |Campbell |Elizabeth |Arnat |Benjamin | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6V7T-J4NJ Doc Image] |- !16 July 1807 |Campbell |Margaret H |Beard |William | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6VW3-2YNX Doc Image] |- !15 March 1804 |Campbell |Mary |Cummings |Robert | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6VWQ-HPF5 Doc Image] |- !8 January 1807 |Campbell |Lucy |Wilson |Samuel | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6V25-QKCS Doc Image] |- !24 July 1788 |Campbell |Anne |Roan |Archibald | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6VWS-GT63 Doc Image] |- !2 October 1794 |Campbell |Hannah |Rush |Jeremiah | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6VWS-GT6R Doc Image] |- ! |}

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Washington_County|The Campbells of Washington County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Washington'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Washington'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Washington County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Washington'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Washington'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Washington County Probate Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Washington County Probate'''
'''Campbell Records'''
'''Updated: 11 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Date_of_Record |___WikiTree_ID___ |Surname |Given |Folio |Instrument |Comments |Record |- |13 Oct 1777 | |Campbell |Margaret |7 |Will |Wife of Charles Campbell |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29QS-Z?i=26&cat=366153 Doc Image] |- |28 Sep 1780 | |Campbell |William |20 |Will | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29Q7-M?i=33&cat=366153 Doc Image] |- |21 May 1782 | |Campbell |William |21 |Inventory |By Alexander Outlaw |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29Q7-M?i=33&cat=366153 Doc Image] |- |21 Aug 1781 | |Campbell |John |43 |Inventory |Capt John Campbell |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-293R-X?i=44&cat=366153 Doc Image] |- |21 May 1782 | |Campbell |Ann |51 |Apprentiship Transfer |Between Ann Campbell and John Campbell on the one part and William Beattie …a boy named John Sharp who was born Feb(?) 1769 apprentice to William Beattie to serve him or his assigns from the day of the date hereof until he arrives to the age of 21 |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-29Q3-4?i=48&cat=366153 Doc Image] |- |27 Aug 1777 | |Campbell |James |93 |Bill of sale signed Jacob Campbell |David Campbell and Patrick Campbell have given granted and confirmed unto James Campbell a certain negro girl (not named) |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-293Y-C?i=70&cat=366153 Doc Image] |- |22 Jun 1790 | |Campbell |William |153 |Power of Attorney |John Wilson of Washington County appoint William Campbell of Lincoln County & District of Kentucky my true & lawful attorney …inpowering him fully to act in my name …in conveying all my right and title in fee simple to 400 acr of land granted to me ..and registered in my name to William Dryden |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-2932-T?i=101&cat=366153 Doc Image] |- |22 Jan 1783 |Campbell-2518 |[[Campbell-2518|'''Campbell''']] |David |162 |Will |David Sr's will. Witnessed by David Campbell Jr, Robert Campbell, David McClanachan, Alexander Campbell, William Lockhart |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-2932-3?i=106&cat=366153 Doc Image] |- |11 Mar 1791 |Campbell-2518 |[[Campbell-2518|'''Campbell''']] |David |167 |Inventory |Appraisal of the personla estate of David Campbell dec'd to three hundred and sixty seven pounds, nine shillings |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PX-293L-6?i=108&cat=366153 Doc Image] |}

The [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=6716&enc=1 Washington Death Index, 1940-1996] is an index of death records available at Ancestry.com to paying members. This database is an index to death records for the state of Washington for the years 1940-1996. In addition to providing the name of the deceased, the index also provides the person's age, place and date of death, and sex. For those who died in 1960 or later, the person's place of residence is also given. For those who died in 1965 or later, their Social Security number is also given. The index was obtained from the Washington State Archives and was originally created by the Washington State Health Department.

Washington State Digital Archives == Death Records == Washington State Death Certificate Index 1907-1960
Search [http://www.digitalarchives.wa.gov/Collections#RSID:4 Death Records] :Cadieux, Adeline K. :[http://www.digitalarchives.wa.gov/Record/View/34EBC541FA5CC4B95EACAA824FBD9C78 March 4, 1910 (age 27)], Seattle, King Co.; parents: Ed S. & Mary H. Price :Cadieux, Katrerine :[http://www.digitalarchives.wa.gov/Record/View/A7397AF7A8817C35541C03D2DA7B3B8F September 25, 1920 (age 67)], Chehalis, Lewis Co.; father: Joseph Cadieux :Cadieux, Ligoire J. : [http://www.digitalarchives.wa.gov/Record/View/9F9C7275F4215A2D72CA0D6D386F4EDC November 6, 1948 (age 75) ], Selah, Yakima Co.; mother: Domithilde Faucher; father: Louis Cadieux; wife: Rose :Cadieux, Louis Lebore : [http://www.digitalarchives.wa.gov/Record/View/B29EF70AF4FADFC6A8A2EE1FF0A0BA4C November 4, 1933 (age 0)], City of Yakima WA; parents: George Cadieux and Nellie Throll == Census Records == Search [http://www.digitalarchives.wa.gov/Collections#RSID:3 Census Records] :Cadieux, Joseph D : [http://www.digitalarchives.wa.gov/Record/View/00499B4B454017CB44C8479A3BB36C0D1910 Census, King Co.] : [http://www.digitalarchives.wa.gov/DigitalObject/View/DB92B38DCC088E7D293A5A97E4AB7D9D Image] ---- {{Space:Washington_State_Digital_Archives}}

:'''This freespace page should be merged away; the user who created it is no longer active on WikiTree.''' [[Smith-32867|Smith-32867]] 13:33, 4 March 2024 (UTC) == Prior Description == The goal of this project is to ..Find out if I have Native American blood in my veins....or put this rumor to rest.. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Williams-39819|Laura Lindgrin]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Interested in finding the children of Chiefs in Washington * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12733306 send me a private message]. Thanks!

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

:Profession :Supplier for watchmakers :Creating the wooden case of a Black Forest clock =The Profession= Clock frame maker is a profession that was established as part of the division of labor during the transition to the mass production of wooden clocks before 1800. At this time, wooden clocks did not yet have closed cases. They consisted of 2 or 3 movement plates made of beech wood, which were held apart by pillars. As the skills required for the work involved were not particularly challenging, it was initially a welcome source of extra income for many day laborers without professional qualifications or special tools. Especially for people who lived in remote regions in lonely Black Forest valleys, this supposed extra income became increasingly important. Both the raw beech wood and the finished clock frames were easy to transport. And in the heyday of Black Forest domestic clock production, there was certainly always a clockmaker within easy reach as a customer. As can be seen from an article in the Badisches Centralblatt in 1861, this activity does not seem to have been recognized everywhere or from the very beginning as a full-fledged profession that could support a family. [https://books.google.de/books?id=YmnQHDzyYYIC&lpg=RA3-PA360&ots=po83z03-YR&dq=Uhrengestellmacher&hl=de&pg=RA3-PA360#v=onepage&q=Uhrengestellmacher&f=false Badisches Centralblatt Für Staats- und Gemeinde-Interessen, Bände 7-9, Seite 360] With advancing industrialization, mass production and exports abroad, the profession of clock case maker became increasingly important at the expense of wooden watch frame making. Clock case carpenters made enclosed clock cases in which the clockmakers installed their movements and provided them with an artistically designed front. Some quotations from relevant literature on the work of clock frame makers are given below, with translations into English. ==Eberhard Gothein, Wirtschaftsgeschichte des Schwarzwaldes und der angrenzenden LandschaftenEberhard Gothein, Wirtschaftsgeschichte des Schwarzwaldes und der angrenzenden Landschaften, Herausgegeben von der Badischen Historischen Kommission, Erster Band: Städte-und Gewerbegeschichte, Verlag von Karl J. Trüber, Straßburg 1892, Seite 843== {| |Diese Absonderung eigener Gewerbszweige wird man kaum zur Arbeitsteilung innerhalb der Uhrmacherei rechnen; wohl aber gehört hierher die Trennung, die sich sehr bald zwischen der Herstellung des Werkes und des Kastens notwendig machte. Die Gestellmacher gingen aus den Reihen der Schreiner oder Kübler hervor.||These divisions into separate trade branches can hardly be considered a division of labor within the watchmaking industry; however the separation that very soon became necessary between the manufacture of the movement and the case is such a division. The frame makers emerged from the ranks of carpenters and joiners. |} ==Adolph Kistner, Die Schwarzwälder Uhr Adolph Kistner, Die Schwarzwälder Uhr, Verlag C. F. Müller, Karlsruhe (Baden), 1927, Seite 68== {| |Bei den frühesten Schwarzwälder Uhren befinden sich die Lager der Räderachsen an einem ganz einfachen hölzernen Gestell. Als zuverlässiger erkannte man schon beim Bau von Uhren mit Kuhschwanzpendeln Werkplatten (später Platinen genannt) aus Holz, die durch Pfeiler im richtigen Abstand gehalten wurden. Die Anfertigung des ganzen Werkgestells geschah zunächst durch den Uhrmacher selbst, später aber durch besondere Gestellmacher, die auch die Seitentüren des Werkkastens, jedoch nicht das Schild, lieferte.||In the earliest Black Forest clocks, the bearings of the wheel axles are located on a very simple wooden frame. When clocks with cow-tail pendulums were built, it was recognized that wooden movement plates (later called plates), which were held at the correct distance by pillars, were more reliable. The entire movement frame was initially made by the clockmaker himself, but later by special frame makers who also supplied the side doors of the movement box, but not the plate. |} ==Berthold Schaaf, Schwarzwalduhren Berthold Schaaf, Schwarzwalduhren, G. Braun Buchverlag Karlsruhe (2008), Seite 40== {| |Das leere Uhrengestell mit seinen Holzpfeilern und Platinen bezieht der Uhrmacher vom Gestellmacher. Dieses Gestell ist fast immer aus Buchenholz, das die Gestellmacher in diesem Stadium sehr hoher Fertigungszahlen in schon vorgesägter Form aus dem Rheintal bezogen (Quelle: Meitzen). Nach Poppe verbrauchte ein Gestellmacher mit zwei Gesellen jähr:lich 12 Buchenstämme. das Buchenholz des Gestellmachers musste gut gelagert und getrocknet sein, damit es der Belastung der Gewichte standhielt uns sich nicht verzog. Gestelldecke und Gestellboden werden vor allem durch vier Pfeiler in den Ecken zusammengehalten. Diese :rehteckigen Pfeiler sind an den Enden gerundet und mit Gestelldeck und -boden fest verzapft. Um sie so stramm wie möglich zu verankern, wurden sie verleimt und in die Zapfen noch ein Holzkeil eingetrieben. Bei Achttage-Uhren ist auch die breite vordere Platine für Gehwerk und Schlagwerk fest in Decke und Boden eingelassen und wie die Pfeiler verkeilt. Eingeritzte Linien in Gestelldecke und -boden markieren die genaue Position von Pfeilern und Platinen.||The empty clock frame with its wooden pillars and plates is obtained by the clockmaker from the frame maker. This frame is almost always made of beech wood, which the frame makers obtained in pre-sawn form from the Rhine Valley at this stage of very high production volumes (source: Meitzen). According to Poppe, a frame maker with two journeymen used 12 beech trunks a year. The beech wood used by the frame maker had to be well stored and dried so that it could withstand the load of the weights and not warp. The top and bottom of the frame are held together by four pillars at the corners. These rectangular pillars are rounded at the ends and firmly mortised to the frame top and bottom. To anchor them as firmly as possible, they are glued together and a wooden wedge is driven into the tenons. In eight-day clocks, the wide front plate for the clock movement and the striking mechanism is also firmly embedded in the top and base and wedged in like the pillars. Incised lines in the top and bottom of the frame mark the exact position of the pillars and plates. |} ==Gerd Bender, Die Uhrenmacher des hohen Schwarzwaldes und ihre Werke Gerd Bender, Die Uhrenmacher des hohen Schwarzwaldes und ihre Werke, Band 1, Verlag Müller/Villingen (2. Auflage 1979), Seite 122/123== {| |Markus Fidelis Jäck Jäck, Markus Fidelis: Tryberg oder Versuch einer Darstellung der Industrie und des Verkehrs auf dem Schwarzwald. (Ausgehoben aus dem Magazin für Handlung und Gesetzgebung, hrsg. v. K.H.Frhrn. v. Fahnenberg.) Constanz 1826 "Schnell schneidet und hobelt der Gestellmacher die Brettchen von Buchbaum welche das Gehäus der Uhren bilden, fügt und richtet sie ein, daß der Uhrenmacher nur sogleich anfangen kann, den Zirkel anzuschlagen, und den Austheiler zu Einstellung des Radwerks machen. Weil dieses Zurichten der Brettchen die einzige Arbeit des Gestellmachers ist, so eilt sie schnell aus seinen Händen, und er kann diese Vorarbeit dem Uhrenmacher um 4 bis 8 kr. liefern, wozu derselbe sonst die Hälfte des Tages hätte verwenden müssen. Da es die einfachste und leichteste Arbeit ist, so kann sich derselben jeder arbeitslose Häusler unterziehen."||The frame maker quickly cuts and planes the beechwood boards that form the case of the clocks, fits and adjusts them so that the clockmaker can immediately begin to strike the compass and make the adjustment of the wheel train. As this fitting of the boards is the only work the frame maker has to do, it quickly passes out of his hands, and he can deliver this preparatory work to the clockmaker for 4 to 8 kr., for which he would otherwise have had to spend half the day. As it is the simplest and easiest work, any unemployed cottager can do it. |} {| |Der Gestellmacher fertigte, meist aus Buchenholz, das sog. Gestell, in das später vom Uhrmacher die Räder und Triebe mit den Lagerzapfen eingesetzt wurden. Diese Holzkonstruktion besteht normalerweise, je nach Bauart der Uhr, aus 2 oder 3 Holzplatinen, die in je einem Boden- und Deckbrettchen verzapft werden. An der Rüchseite de Gestells wird die Rückwand aufgesetzt, und die noch offene Vorderseite wird später vom Schild abgedeckt. Seitlich wird das Gestell durch zwei Türchen geschlossen. Da die Tätigkeit eines Gestellmachers etwa der eines Tischlers entsprach, erübrigt sich in diesem Zusammenhang eine ausführliche Beschreibung des Arbeitsvorgangs. Ein Gestellmacher verarbeitete in einem Jahr ungefährt 4 Buchenstämme. Ein Stamm wurde zu 20 bis 26 Fuß gerechnet und kostete etwa 20 fl. Ein Gestellmachergeselle erhielt 1 fl. 12 kr. Wochenlohn mit Kost, Logis und Wäsche. Ein Lehrjunge bezahlte für ein Jahr Lehrzeit der Meisterin 2 fl. 42 kr. und 1 fl. der Magd, im zweiten Jahr bekam er 33 bis 40 fl. Lohn nebst Kost, Logis usw.Verzeichnis sämtlicher zugehörigen Indiewieduen welche sich mit der Uhrenfabrikation in der Gemeinde Furtwangen beschäftigen aufgestellt im Monat Dezember 1841. Gemeindearchiv Furtwangen, Akten 121/2, Hefte 1251, 1841-1842 Der Durchschnittspreis für ein normales Gestell kann mit etwa 10 kr. angenommen werden. Dieser Preis entspricht auch einer Angabe aus dem Jahr 1841. Poppe, Adolph: Die Schwarzwälder Uhrenindustrie nach ihrem Stand im Jahre 1838, techn. und statist. dargestellt. In: Polytechnisches Journal Bd. 75 (1840), Heft 4, 5 und 6. Poppe nennt für das Jahr 1838 folgende detailliert aufgeführte Preise: Kleine 12-stündige Uhrengestelle - 5 Kreuzer; Vierundzwanzigstündige Uhrengestelle - 7 Kreuzer; 24 stündige übersezte mit nebeneinander liegenden Läufen - 12 Kreuzer; Ekige übersezte Viertelgestelle - 15 Kreuzer; Breite übersezte Viertelgestelle - 20 Kreuzer; Achttaguhrengestell - 17 Kreuzer; Achttaguhren - Viertelgestell - 30 Kreuzer.||The frame maker produced the so-called frame, usually from beech wood, into which the wheels and pinions with the bearing journals were later inserted by the clockmaker. Depending on the design of the clock, this wooden construction normally consists of 2 or 3 wooden boards, each of which is mortised into a base and top board. The rear panel is placed on the back of the frame, and the still open front is later covered by the shield. The frame is closed at the side by two small doors. As the work of a frame maker was similar to that of a carpenter, there is no need for a detailed description of the work process in this context. A frame maker processed approximately 4 beech trunks in a year. A trunk measured 20 to 26 feet and cost about 20 fl. A journeyman frame maker received 1 fl. 12 kr. a week with board, lodging and laundry. An apprentice paid 2 fl. 42 kr. to the master and 1 fl. to the maid for one year's apprenticeship; in his second year he received 33 to 40 fl. wages plus board, lodging, etc. The average price for a normal frame can be assumed to be around 10 kr. This price also corresponds to an indication from the year 1841. Poppe lists the following detailed prices for the year 1838: Small 12-hour watch frames - 5 kreuzer; Twenty-four-hour clock frames - 7 kreuzer; 24-hour overset with side-by-side barrels - 12 kreuzer; Square overset quarter frames - 15 kreuzer; Wide overset quarter frames - 20 kreuzer; Eight-day clock frame - 17 Kreuzer; Eight-day clocks - quarter frame - 30 Kreuzer. |} ==Beatrice Teichen, Die Herstellung von Schwarzwald Uhren Beatrice Teichen, Die Herstellung von Schwarzwalduhren in: Auf der Höhe, Zur Geschichte der Uhrmacherei in der Region Eisenbach im Schwarzwald, E. Blender Design und Verlag (2002),Seite 24== {| |Steyrer schilderte 1796 erste Ansätze der Arbeitsteilung und nannte Gehäusemacher (da frühere Schwarzwald - Uhren keine regelrechte Gehäuse hatten, handelte es sich wahrscheinlich um Gestellmacher),...||In 1796, Steyrer described the first beginnings of the division of labor and named case makers (since earlier Black Forest clocks did not have proper cases, they were probably frame makers),... |} =Research Note= Herauszufinden wäre, :a) wann die Arbeitsteilung eingesetzt hat und :b) wann aus den Uhrengestellmachern die Uhrenkastenschreiner wurden oder ob das :c) eine komplett neue Berufsgruppe war *Die nebeneinander gelagerten Werke, meist mit 24-stündiger Laufzeit, haben eine durchschnittliche Gestellhöhe von 16 cm und Gestellbreite von 15 cm. *Das Schwarzwälder Achtagewerk um 1830,zu dieser Zeit von zahlreichen Uhrmachern gefertigt, wird in einer Art Standardausführung nur wenig modifiziert hergestellt. Das Werkgestell aus Buchenholz ist ca. 20 cm hoch, 18 cm breit und 14 cm tief. *Was sofort ins Auge fällt, sind die vergleichsweise dünnen für Gestelldecke und Gestellboden. Haben diese bei klassischen Achtagewerken in der ersten Hälfte des 29. Jahrhunderts eine Dicke von 14-16mm,sind sie hier nur 10mm dick, also wie bei der Stollenuhr. Natürlich waren diese Gestell Retter einer Dauerbelastung mit zusammen 4-5 kg Antriebsgewicht kaum gewachsen. *Bildunterschrift Seite 70: Kleines flaches Lackschild mit Goldrand. Gestellhöhe 11 cm, um 1790/1800 *Bildunterschrift Seite 73: Kleine holzgespindelte Stuckuhr mit Holzfallen, signiert Philipp Herbstreit in Rudenberg (1787-1837).Gestellhöhe 10,3 cm. *Die kleinste Schwarzwälder Gewichtuhr ist das sogenannte Miniatürchen. Dessen Holzgestell hat eine Höhe von 5 cm, eine Breite von 3,5 cm und eine Tiefe von 2 cm. Berthold Schaaf, Schwarzwalduhren, G. Braun Buchverlag Karlsruhe (2008), Seite 45, 61, 62,70, 73, 341 *Hexenlochmühle https://www.hochschwarzwald.de/attraktionen/hexenlochmuehle-b164d6add8 :Die 1825 am Ufer des Heubachs erbaute Hexenlochmühle ist die einzige Mühle im Schwarzwald mit zwei Wasserrädern und wird heute nur zu Vorführungszwecken betrieben. Der Teil mit dem kleineren Rad wurde zuerst als Nagelschmiede genutzt und später zu einer Uhrengestellmacherei umgebaut, während der Teil mit dem großen Rad wenige Jahre später als Sägemühle angebaut wurde. Zur Mühle gehört auch ein Restaurant mit gemütlicher Schwarzwaldstube und großer Freiterrasse, sowie ein Laden mit Schwarzwälder Spezialitäten und Souvenirs. *Königenhof [https://www.schwarzwald-aktuell.eu/gschichtle/gschichtle-15-lawine-reisst-17-menschen-in-den-tod Uhrengestellmacher Beha] *St. Märgen, Schaltkarrendorf [https://sankt-maergen-kulturwege.de/index.php?id=63 Vitenhäusle] *Verzeichnis der zwischen 1770 und 1850 in Lenzkirch geborenen und als Uhrmacher oder deren Nebenberufe bezeichneten Personen; zusammengestellt von Kurt Hodapp 1995 ; Quelle: Max Weber: Bevölkerungsgeschichte im Hochschwarzwald Max Weber: Bevölkerungsgeschichte im Hochschwarzwald, Quellen und Forschungen aus dem Raum Lenzkirch (1953) **Brugger, Paul 1784 UL - 1882 UL; Spieluhrenmacher, Pfeifenmacher, Uhrengestellmacher, Peterhofbauer, Bürgermeister **Brugger, Peter 1822 UL - 1911 UL; Uhrengestellmacher, Orgelpfeifenmacher, Bürgermeister **Drescher, Andreas 1790 OL - 1849 OL; Uhrengestellmacher **Heidegger 1834 OL - 1921 UL; Gestellmacher *Im Jahr 1828 waren Kinzigkreis 19 Uhrengestell- und Rädermacher gemeldet. Offenburger Wochenblatt, Ausgabe 6 vom 08.02.1828 [https://digital.blb-karlsruhe.de/blbz/periodical/search/6000537?query=Uhrengestell] *In Eisenbach, Bubenbach und Oberbränd gab es zwischen 1848 und 1860 lt. Gemeinde Archiv nur 3 Gestellmacher **Birkle, Martin **Tröscher, Johann Baptist **Bäuerle, Franz (Oberbränd) Franz Fettinger, Auf dem hohen Wald, Heimatgeschichte von Eisenbach, Bubenbach und Oberbränd, 1991, Seite 221 bis 228 == Sources == *Die Behandlung des Gestellholzes (Gewerbeblatt für den Schwarzwald, 1852, Nr. 19, S. 75, 76 leider noch nicht digitalisiert, [https://digi.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/diglit/gewerbeblatt_schwarzwald spätere Ausgaben]) Abschrift in: "Gerd Bender, Die Uhrenmacher des hohen Schwarzwaldes und ihre Werke, Band 1, Verlag Müller/Villingen (2. Auflage 1979), Seite 162-164 *[https://books.google.de/books?id=i3pn4xmdp9oC&lpg=RA2-PA1009&ots=YZ9QfUBiZ7&dq=Uhrengestellmacher Universal-Lexicon vom Großherzogthum Baden Seite 1009] *Geschichte vom Röthenloch Unterkirnach [https://www.schwarzwaelder-bote.de/inhalt.unterkirnach-geschichten-vom-roethenloch.849a9601-ece9-4246-93aa-11c8e0e5cbfc.html] *Karl Eduard Paulus, Beschreibung des Oberamts Rottweil 1875 [https://de.wikisource.org/wiki/Seite:OARottweil0511.jpg]

:[[Aach-4|Jacob Aach]] :[[-]] :[[Arnhold-120|Henry Arnhold]] :[[Baruch-33|Hans Baruch]] :[[- ]] :[[Baum-1184|Gerhard Baum]] :[[B%C3%A9kessy-1|János Békessy/Hans Habe]] :[[Cole-2720|Walter Cole]] :[[Haarburger-3|Freddie Haarburger]] :[[Herzberg-87|Hank Herzberg]] :[[Jacobs-10436|Kurt Jacobs]] :[[Kahn-576|Hugo Kahn ]] :[[Lewin-487|Si Lewin]] :[[-| ]] :[[Lilienstein-52|Fritz Lilienstein]] :[[Mann-7721|Klaus Mann]] :[[Mayer-3318|Frederick) Mayer]] :[[Michaelis-310|Rudy) Michaelis]] :[[Mainzer-33|Edward Morgan]] :[[Rabinek-13|Paul Rabinek]] :[[Selling-21|Martin Selling ]] :[[Silberman-76|Max Silberman ]] :[[Speir-212|Hans Speir]] :[[Steinfeld-282|Manny Steinfeld]] :[[Zappler-1|Murray Zappler]] :[[Mayer-3369]] :[[-]] :[[-]]

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This is a place to collect and analyze all the marriages of Waters (Watters, etc.) between 1750 and 1783, in an effort to identify the parents of Joel Waters (Waters-7153), b. abt. 1775, d. 1858 New Brunswick, Canada. There are no solid leads yet on where Joel was born, other than his arrival in Canada in 1783 as a Loyalist which implies he was born in one of the 13 colonies. The idea here is to transcribe the Waters marriages by colony (state), and use those lists to collect and compare birth/baptism records (i.e. did the couple have a child there after 1783?), death records, and the 1790 US Census. Basically it's a broad survey by location and a process of elimination to identify a smaller list of solid possibilities for additional research. The only other information obtained is that Joel arrived with his brothers. Their names aren't specified and, depending on the source, the number of them varies. To help identify them, the ship's passenger lists and land grant records can provide a list of the Waters men who Joel might have been with in 1783. Identifying which military unit each Waters served in could also provide clues. (Note: insert link to page for Waters Canada Arrivals when created) His parents could have married in England as well, so it could be included as well. To keep things organized and manageable (hopefully), we'll create a new page (free-space) for each country-state. When you create a new one, please add a link to it here. Then this page becomes the index to the individual locations. Any suggestions on how to track and show our progress are more than welcome! ==Locations being researched . . . Connecticut [[Space:Waters_Marriages_1750-1783_US_CT|Waters Marriages 1750-1783 US CT]], Delaware, Georgia, Maryland, Massachusetts [[Space:Waters_Marriages_1750-1783_US_MA|Waters Marriages US MA 1750-1783]], New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Virginia, England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales

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

This page is for gathering all information on Loyalists surnamed Waters (Watter, Watters, Walters) who emigrated to Canada in 1783 or who appear in the Military records as serving for the British during the Revolutionary War. Return to the main page [[Space:Joel_Waters_Descendants_Group|Joel Waters Descendants Group]] Because Joel Waters was a child of 7, 8, or 9 years old in 1783 and, as of October 2023, we have no solid information as to his parents names or the brother(s) he is said to have arrived with, we need to cast a wide net here and identify all the Waters who arrived at Nova Scotia. '''Arrivals''' Ships Lists??? ... ''to be added'' The following list of Waters Loyalists arriving in 1783 has been compiled from "The New Loyalist Index," 3 volumes, by Paul J Bunnell, F.A.C.G., U.E., published 2007 by Heritage Books. D. Waters - ''from Volume I ...''[Source: LGL #164 map; Lot 315 w/ Josiah Gaines, Pamderec, Grand Bay. Fr: St1: Pamdemec, Grand Bay, Kings Co., Can; Reg: C1:] Patrick Waters - ''from Volume I ...''[Source: LGL map #163; 100 acre grant #A on Pocologan River; Fr: St1: Pennfield, Charlotte Co., NB, Can; Reg: C1: ] William Watter - ''from Volume I ...''[Source: LGL map #156; Grant #11 in Westfield w/ Habakuk Pride; Fr: St1: Westfield, Kings Co., NB, Can; Reg: C1: ] Joel Watters - ''from Volume I ...''[Source: KCC; 1851 census age 74, Farmer, Wife: Rebecca age 78. Child:11, 90 grdch, 25 ggch; Fr: Came to NB 1783; St1: Westfield, Kings Co., NB, Can; Reg: Loyalist C1:] Mary Watters - listed as having married Jonathan Gorham - ''from Volume I ...''[Source: LLC & LF & LGL; b. 25 Jan 1740, son of George. d. Apr 1824. Mar. Mary Watters. Child: 5; Fr: Stamford, Connecticut; St1: Brown's Flat, Kings Co., NB, Can; Reg: Trained men in war of 1812, C1: ] Abraham Waters - ''from Volume II ...''[Granted lot #28 at Holders Point in Scotchtown, Canning, Queen's Co,, NB. Source: NBLG-128] '''Land Petitions, Grants, and Lots''' '''Abijah Waters''' - (1) 1784 Jun 26, Nova Scotia Grant: Obijah Waters and others - 1784 - New Brunswick - Granted 7600 acres on the eastern side of the Bay and River Kennebecasius, a branch of the River St John, lying in Sunbury County, 38 farm lots of 200 acres each "laid out unto Abijah Waters and forty-four others..." See the grant at the Nova Scotia Archives website: [https://archives.novascotia.ca/land-papers/archives/?ID=484&Doc=certificate] (2) c. 1784, Lot 832 being on the south side of Duke Street West, City of Saint John, listed on image 10 of 463 of the Canada, New Brunswick County Deed Registry Book, 1780-1930, Saint John, Index book, grantor-grantee. Available online at familysearch.org, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DCY9-PR3?i=9&wc=M69F-WNG%3A13842701%2C16555201%2C25119902&cc=1392378] (3) 1786 Mar 1 - Abijah sells one half of Lot 1 (Timothy Wetmore's First Survey) to William Chase for 30 Spanish Milled Dollars. Note that Abijah signs his name as "Abijah Watrous." (4) 1798 Apr 19, New Brunswick Land Petition of William Murphy, seeking grant of Lots 1, 2 & 3 in Wetmore's First Survey on the southeastern side of the River Kennebaccacis, originally granted to Abijah Waters & others (see 1 above), states that "Abijah Waters, who is since dead." '''Abraham Waters''' - (1) 1784 Jul 5, Nova Scotia Grant: Samuel Dowling and others - 1784 - New Brunswick - Granted 12,400 acres in the Townships of Gage, Almeston, etc. on the River St Johns Grand Lake, 62 lots containing 200 acres each, being one division thereof on the northern side [of] the Lake called the Grand Lake, a branch of the River St Johns, and one other division thereof being on the Lake called Maquapit, all within the County of Sunbury ... All Wilderness Land..." Abraham was granted lot 28 on Grand Lake. Also appearing in this grant is Joseph "Fluelling," granted lot 27 on Lake Maquapit. See the grant at the Nova Scotia Archives website: [https://archives.novascotia.ca/land-papers/archives/?ID=277&Doc=draft&Page=201101141] (2) c. 1784, Lot 585 being on the north side of Princess Street East, City of Saint John, listed on image 12 of 463 of the Canada, New Brunswick County Deed Registry Book, 1780-1930, Saint John, Index book, grantor-grantee. Available online at familysearch.org, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DCY9-PR3?i=9&wc=M69F-WNG%3A13842701%2C16555201%2C25119902&cc=1392378] (3) 1797 Sep 8, Lois Waters, widow of Abraham Waters, sells Lot 585 in Saint John to John Waterbury. Lois gives herself as being of Sunbury County. Available online at familysearch.org, See the new page [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Waters_Maugerville Waters_Maugerville] '''Daniel Waters''' - (1) 1784 Jun 9, Nova Scotia Grant: John Lips and others - 1784 - New Brunswick - Granted 7400 acres on the western side of Grand Bay, above the falls of the River St John, lots 3 - 30 in the township of Conway, County of Sunbury. Daniel Waters and Joshua Gaines granted lot 15 jointly. See the grant at the Nova Scotia Archives website: [https://archives.novascotia.ca/land-papers/archives/?ID=357&Doc=report] (2) c. 1784, Lot 854 being on the south side of Morris Street West, City of Saint John, listed on image 13 of 463 of the Canada, New Brunswick County Deed Registry Book, 1780-1930, Saint John, Index book, grantor-grantee. Available online at familysearch.org, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DCY9-PR3?i=9&wc=M69F-WNG%3A13842701%2C16555201%2C25119902&cc=1392378] '''William Watter''' - (1) 1784 Jul 6, Nova Scotia Grant: Asher Coddington and others - 1784 - New Brunswick - Granted 7,600 acres in the Township of Gage, Almeston, etc. on the River St Johns ... unto Asher Coddington and 47 others, 38 lots containing 200 acres each, being on the Northwestern side [of] the Long Reach, of the River St Johns, within the County of Sunbury. William Watter and Habakuk Pride granted lot 11 jointly. See the grant at the Nova Scotia Archives website: [https://archives.novascotia.ca/land-papers/archives/?ID=246&Doc=report] (2) 1785 Mar 5, New Brunswick Land Petition as William Walter, late of North Carolina, asks to trade his one half of Lot No. 11 on Long Reach for the one half of Lot No. 12 in Conway, adjoining his father who was granted Lot No. 13. [File: F1029 William Walter 1785.pdf] '''Military Service'''

This is a sub-page of Space:Water_Marriages_1750-1783 for the marriage records of Waters in Connecticut for the years 1750 to 1783. Databases available at AmericanAncestors.org (NEHGS): Connecticut: Vital Records (The Barbour Collection), 1630-1870 (Online Database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2011.) From original typescripts, Lucius Barnes Barbour Collection, 1928. https://www.americanancestors.org/DB414/i/13172/145/234687597

This is a sub-page of [[Space:Water_Marriages_1750-1783]] for the marriage records of Waters in Massachusetts, US for the years 1750 to 1783. Records available : 1. Ancestry.com, Massachusetts, U.S., Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988. 2. Ancestry.com, Massachusetts, U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1633-1850. As if 2023 March, there are 506 results returned from a search on the surname 'Waters' for marriages in Massachusetts between those dates (the date filter is not available yet). We could manually sort through it, but the better option is to search the records at NEHGS (see #3) 3. AmericanAncestors.org (NEHGS): An initial search in the category, Vital Records, on the surname, Waters, and record type, Marriages, in Massachusetts, between the years 1750 and 1783 for all databases returned 117 records, some of which were duplicates. There are 67 marriages in Massachusetts listed in the attached spreadsheet: Research_Waters_US_MA_1750_1783.xlsx [[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1V5mXCn1IOf0i8dvzGTN9whLwK2UMVdXjGCxp3mawOvk/edit#gid=279101903]]

This is a sub-page of Space:Water_Marriages_1750-1783 for the marriage records of Waters in New Jersey for the years 1750 to 1783. Databases available at Ancestry.com (as of 2023 March): 1. New Jersey, U.S., Birth, Marriage and Death Records, 1711-1878. "This collection contains county records of birth, marriage, and death for individuals from New Jersey between 1711 and 1878 . . . These records were registered by the county where the event occurred, not where the person resided . . .[also] try searching local church records . . . [or] local newspapers." -- NOTE: The earliest records that appear to be in this database are actually in the 1800s. 2. Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013.

In 1797, Lois Waters, widow of Abraham Waters, of Maugerville, Sunbury County, sells the Saint John land, Lot #585. In 1804, Joel Waters makes his first purchase of land in Westfield on the Long Reach of the St John River, and gives himself as being "of Maugerville" in Sunbury Co. Maugerville was first settled in 1765 by a group of "New England Planters" who were primarily from Essex County, Massachusetts. The families included Day, Upton, and Olmstead, which could provide the connections to Joel's first wife, Sophia Day, and his second wife, Rebecca (Upton) Olmstead Scribner. This page is for collecting the information relating to these families and Maugerville. At the beginning of the first Deed book of Sunbury County (1786-1787 vol A1), there is written the following: Maugerville laid out in 1762; 4 lots reserved: 1 for Church of England; 1 for Dissenters; 1 for School; 1 for first settled Minister. Visited by Israel Perley and 12 men from Massachusetts in 1761; In 1762, 20 persons, including Samuel Peabody, Ja's Simonds, and Ja's White, ascended the River Saint John to Saint Ann's and were met by 500 Indian Warriors, who forbade them to settle there; the party then surveyed Maugerville; In 1763, 4 vessels arrived from Massachusetts with 200 families (800 souls) under the charge of Israel Perley, surveyor; All the country on the Saint John River was then erected into the County of Sunbury in Nova Scotia, which in 1765 sent Hon. Cha's Harris as the first representative to the General Assembly. James Hannay has written a paper titled "The Maugerville Settlement, 1763-1824" which is available at [http://sites.rootsweb.com/~nbsunbur/maugervillesettlement.htm] Referencing Hannay's article is a blog post by johnwood1946, "Early Life in Maugerville" which is available at [https://johnwood1946.wordpress.com/2021/08/25/ordinary-life-in-early-maugerville/] The York Sunbury Historical Society Historical Collections are housed at PANB (MC300), with a description of the holdings available at [https://yorksunburymuseum.wordpress.com/2010/02/01/maps-and-plans/]. There is also a blog post describing the Maugerville and Sheffield Historical Resources, [https://yorksunburymuseum.wordpress.com/2010/05/23/maugerville-sheffield-history-resources/] At archive.org, the book, "The Upton Memorial: A Genealogical Record of the Descendants of John Upton of North Reading, Mass.," by John Adams Vinton, publ'd 1871, shows on pages 59-61, the family of Samuel (Samuel2, John1) Upton, b 1704 at Danvers, who married Ruth Whipple in 1726. They had 7 children. Samuel and Ruth, along with three of their children "removed to Maugerville, in New Brunswick, about 1763 or 1765." Of note is their daughter, Anna Upton, b. 1730, m. John Russell of Danvers. He drowned about 6 weeks after arriving at Maugerville, and she married (2nd) Jarvis Say who is frequently mentioned in the above articles. Another child, Samuel Upton, b. 1740, married Rebecca Spinney of Marblehead. They also removed to Maugerville, and it is likely their daughter, Rebecca Upton who was Joel Waters' second wife. The third child to go to Maugerville with Samuel and Ruth was Sarah Upton, b. 1743, who married Jacob Barker of Boxford. [https://archive.org/details/uptonmemorialgen00vint/page/59/mode/1up] Another interesting book at archive.org is "Glimpses of the past: History of the river St. John, 1604-1784," by W. O. Raymond, LL.D., published in 1905, and includes a chapter (XVI) titled, "Progress of the Maugerville Settlement." [https://archive.org/details/glimpsesofpasth00raymuoft/page/154/mode/1up?q=Maugerville]

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Letourneau-903|Anthony Letourneau]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=32987070 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Transcriptions of letters (and other writing) written by (or about) members of the Watkins family. === Transcribed Letters to [[Watkins-7520|Ed Watkins]] from family 1890/91 === {| class="wikitable" |- |{{Image|file=Watkins_Family_Letters-4.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Letters from [[Webb-14686|Frances Ann Watkins]] (18 July 1890 & 24 Nov 1891) }} |{{Image|file=Watkins_Family_Letters-5.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Letter from [[Watkins-7697|John Watkins]] (4 Apr 1891) }} |- |{{Image|file=Watkins_Family_Letters-7.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Letter from [[Watkins-8043|Lizzie Watkins]] (26 Aug 1891) }} |{{Image|file=Watkins_Family_Letters-9.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Letter from [[Watkins-8043|Lizzie Watkins]] (24 Oct 1891) }} |} === Transcribed Letters to [[Watkins-7520|Ed Watkins]] from [[Watkins-8037|Will Watkins]] 1894/95 === {| class="wikitable" |- |{{Image|file=Watkins_Family_Letters-11.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=27 Jan 1894 }} |{{Image|file=Watkins_Family_Letters-12.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=12 Aug 1895 (part 1) }} |{{Image|file=Watkins_Family_Letters-13.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=12 Aug 1895 (part 2) }} |- |{{Image|file=Watkins_Family_Letters-14.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=26 Aug 1895 }} |{{Image|file=Watkins_Family_Letters-15.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=30 Sept 1895 (part 1) }} |{{Image|file=Watkins_Family_Letters-20.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=30 Sept 1895 (part 2) }} |- |{{Image|file=Watkins_Family_Letters-22.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=23 Dec 1895 }} |} === Death of Will Watkins 1921 === {| class="wikitable" |- | {{Image|file=Watkins_Family_Letters-1.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=A Haunting Horror }} |{{Image|file=Watkins_Family_Letters-2.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Letter from [[Davies-12498|W Davis]] }} |} === Transcribed Letter To [[Watkins-7700|Anne Elizabeth (Watkins) Froese]] from [[Davies-10003|Fran Davies]] 1935 === {| class="wikitable" |- |{{Image|file=Watkins_Family_Letters-26.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=8 Dec 1935 (part 1) }} |{{Image|file=Watkins_Family_Letters-28.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=8 Dec 1935 (part 2) }} |} === Transcribed Letters To [[Watkins-8027|George Watkins]] from [[Davies-12498|Win Davies]] 1942 === {| class="wikitable" |- |{{Image|file=Watkins_Family_Letters-30.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=12 Jan 1942 }} |{{Image|file=Watkins_Family_Letters-33.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=16 Dec 1942 }} |} === Obituary of [[Watkins-7520|Ed Watkins]] 1942 === {| class="wikitable" |- |{{Image|file=Watkins_Family_Letters-31.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=15 Jan 1942 }} |} === Watkins Story by [[Nelson-20631|Elizabeth (Nelson) Watkins]] === {| class="wikitable" |- |{{Image|file=Watkins_Family_Letters-34.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Part 1 }} |{{Image|file=Watkins_Family_Letters-35.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Part 2 }} |{{Image|file=Watkins_Family_Letters-36.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Part 3 }} |}

'''Watkins Letter:''' A copy of the original (signed) letter from [[Watkins-1248|A.F. Watkins]] to his son, [[Watkins-1266|Alexander Farrar Watkins, Jr.]], showing his Watkins line, dated May 16, 1929.[[Noland-165|Liz Shifflett]] entered this information and uploaded the Watkins Letter on June 6, 2012 (it was scanned June 5, 2012). If you need a transcript (i.e., a searchable document instead of a scan), please contact her. ==== Comments about the Contents ==== :The two images are of the same document: one a jpg file and one an annotated pdf, which includes hyperlinks to existing WikiTree profiles. Unlinked names in the letter include Alexander F. "Bud" Watkins, III; Benjamin Watkins; and another Henry, son of Benjamin.[[Noland-165|Liz Shifflett]] is working on discovering enough information to create profiles for the unlinked names and will add hyperlinks when available. :The letter's handwritten annotations were made by [[Brien-31|Betty Noland]], who gave this copy to her [[Noland-165|daughter]] in the 1980s or 1990s. :The A.F. Watkins referenced in the handwritten annotation at the bottom of the page is most likely [[Watkins-1266|Alexander F. Watkins, Jr.]], who is buried in Opelousas.The handwritten annotation provides information about a second, unsigned, copy of this letter that was typed on stationery of Vacherie Plantation, Port Barre, LA (with an address in Opelousas for A.F. Watkins). :Joseph D. Eggleston is cited in the letter as the source for "the last two items in the list."The citation reads: ''My authority for the last two items in the list is President Joseph D. Eggleston of Hampden-Sydney College, Virginia, who says...'' ==== Notes on Data ==== :* The start date is based on the earliest date cited in the Watkins Letter (1671). :* The end date was the date it was written (May 16, 1929). :* The location is where it was written (Brookhaven, Mississippi). ----

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===Prologue=== '''Journals Index'''
[[Watmuff-5|J.H. Watmuff Profile]]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Watmuffprologue Prologue]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:01 1 1856-05-01] (''Bendigo, Dunolly, Sandy Creek (Tarnagulla), Loddon , (Mt. Hope Hoax), Ararat, Chinamans Flat, Moonlight Flat, Mt William (trek with Aboriginal guide), Pleasant Creek (Stawell), Melbourne'').
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:02 2 Bendigo Melbourne 1862 Otago N.Z. (1859-07-17)]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:03 3 Otago (1862-09-11)]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:04 4 Otago (1863-07-26) to Melbourne 1865]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:05 5 Melbourne 1865-11-12]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:06 6 Melbourne 1866-03-04]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:07 7 Melbourne 1869-03-28]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:08 8 Melbourne 1870-06-12 to April 1876 ]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:09 9 Melbourne 1876-06 to 1880-09-07]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:10 10 Dribs & Drabs 1881-02-16 to 1882-06]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:11 11 Sydney & Misc. 1884]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:12 12 Lusitania Voyage 1887-05-27 ]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:13 13 Lusitania Voyage 1887-05-30]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:14 14 Lusitania Voyage 1887-06-26]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:15 15 Lusitania Voyage 1887-07-01]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:16 16 and 17 England, letters and Journal 1887-07-14]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:18 18 Garonne return Voyage 1887-09-27]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:19 19 Resignations 1888-05-28 to 1892 Nov.]
See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Watmuff-29 Bert Watmuff's] letters about the family
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:20 20 (Journal 19) Mildura 1893-05-06]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:21 21 Genealogies from 1738 to 1889]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:22 22 New Zealand Essays]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WatmuffTrunk J.H. & Bessie Watmuff's Photos]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aow Olive Watmuff's Photos] Journals of “Gentleman Jack” John Henry Watmuff Prologue, Melbourne, 1867-68
[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Watmuffprologue-1 1]
'''Prologue'''
128 Johnston St. Fitzroy, Victoria Australia 1867-January 1868
I was born Feby 2nd.1839 in Halifax, Yorkshire, England, my father ([[Watmuff-6|Stephen. W.)]] being a woollen merchant there & having also a place of business in Manchester, to which place our family removed to, in 1843 where we resided for 6 years (at (21 York St., Cheetham Hill Road opposite the St. Chads Cathedral) (R.C.)) my father being unfortunate in business there having sustained some heavy losses in 1848 induced him to give up or dispose of his business & go to London, at that time – Young as I was I remember expressing great regret at breaking up our beautiful home & leaving the place endeared to me by the earliest associations, it being one of the peculiar features of my nature, to become attached to localities. I seldom live at a place, if only for a few days, but I regret leaving it- My father preceded us to London some two months ere my mother with her 6 children went there — I remember our arrival at the Uuston Square Rly Station at night, & being not only astonished but bewildered at all the bustle & excitement I saw manifested in the streets whilst driving to our new home an old fashioned house in the Kennington Road, Surrey side of the water, we lived there some two months & it being an uncomfortable residence we removed to a nice house in West Square (the back wall of which formed the enclosure of the Bedlam Hospital), where we lived for 10 months during which time my brothers & self went to the British & Foreign School, Borough Road, an excellent institution & where I received & finished the only education I ever was fortunate enough to obtain in my life — My father was engaged in various pursuits while in London in connection with my Uncle Henry, owing to the great amount of competition & limited want of capital & not being of a very pushing or energetic nature, he failed in every undertaking he entered into, so he resolved with the money he had & what he realized on the sale of our furniture to leave England & settle in Australia with his family. My Uncle [[Watmuff-8|Henry]] assisted him considerably (who I may state has & had ever been to the time of his death, a good friend to our family,) my father purchased a good & well assorted stock of goods & took passage for himself & family in the good ship “Brothers” Captain Eilly & bound for Adelaide, S.A. we left the St Katherines Docks Oct 14th 1849. the last person who spoke to me in England being my Uncle Henry whose last words {{Image|file=Watmuffprologue-1.jpg|align=r|size=1000|caption=Prologue 1}}
[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Watmuffprologue-3 2]
January 1868

to me were ever to stick to my [[Vickerman-162|mother]] & never to desert her under any circumstances/an unnecessary injunction, for no son had a better mother, fond of her children & ever studying their interests & exercising the greatest self denial on all occasions toward them I have endeavoured to do my duty as far as circumstances would permit me tho' I can many times reproach myself for many an unkind word & action I have said & done to her, for which I have paid the penalty for by the upbraidings of my conscience, that silent monitor, poor mother, she never liked the idea of leaving England, she knew my fathers character so well & was aware that he was not a man likely to succeed in a new country, the result proved, she was right, my father is clever & well informed & a perfect gentleman in his manner & habits, but possesses too much sensitiveness & is embued with too high a sense of refinement to buffet & combat with adverse circumstances. The qualities most desirable in a new colony, tending to ones success, are energy, vigour & resolution, they are of more service to a man than talents,/ after a stormy weeks sailing we arrived at plymouth & there took in a few more passengers making a sum total of 120 souls on board including Capt. officers & passengers, the latter being all one class, tho’ they were rather a mixed lot, the voyage was not marked by any- -thing of an extraordinary nature, excepting the Birth of my brother [[Watmuff-23|Charles Brothers]], on the 21st.Decr.1849. — we had moderately fine weather on the voyage, the weather was frightfully hot, being in the middle of a hot summer, when we arrived at Port Adelaide 14th Feby 1850, there we were welcomed by my Uncle [[Vickerman-97|Charles, Vickerman]] (my mothers Brother) who was a farmer & had been in the colony several years, his wife had died some years before our arrival leaving him with three girls & one boy.) he invited us to his home, an 80 acre farm situated in a fertile neighbourhood about halfway between the Port & the City of Adelaide) his house once a good one, we found like his children, dirty & very delapitated & neglected but yet surrounded with plenty. My uncle ought to have been a rich man but being fond of drink and very extravagant & reckless, however he was very kind to us, & my mother in a short time soon produced a change in the appearance of things more especially in my cousins, it was perfectly ludicrous to see them, shy, half naked half wild, running about the farm among cattle, pigs & poultry, it was gratifying to note the change that took place in their appearance habits & manners in a few years through the instrumentality of my mother — we lived with them about 3 weeks when my father, taking a house & shop {{Image|file=Watmuffprologue-3.jpg|align=r|size=1000|caption=Prologue 2}}
[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Watmuffprologue-5 3]
January 1868

in Grenfell Street, Adelaide, we left them, & commenced business, there if my father had exerted himself to an ordinary degree, he might have soon got into a firstrate position, but he neglected the chance & let his business look after itself, he first of all packed off my Brother [[Watmuff-18|Fred]] & I with a Basket of Smallwares each & we became hawkers going about from door to door. I blush to have to record it. I felt it a degredation then, but feel it doubly so now, & am surprised my father thought so little of the respectability of himself & family to allow his children to follow such an occupation something more legitimate could have been found for us to do — we were thrown into the very lowest company in the streets & acquired low habits & of manner & thought — that we will never be thoroughly free from — my fathers stock began to get low & the business fell away he never exerting him- -self to review his stock in trade, so what us boys made, hawking & what my mother made with dressmaking & fancy work was all we had to live upon things went on like this for 18 months until the “Gold diggins N.S.Wales broke out, my father, when the exodus set in, was one of the first to leave S.A. for there on the 9th.July 1851, leaving us in very embarrassed circumstances — we gave up the shop & took a house in Kermode St. Nt Adelaide, here Mother, [[Watmuff-18|Fred]] & I struggled to keep a home together during the most depressed times ever was known in the colony, many times not knowing where our next meal was to come from & I more than once had to go without — Two months or so after the Sydney rush, gold was discovered in great quantities in Victoria nearly every man who could get a passage left Adelaide, hundreds travelling overland until at last it became a rare sight to see a man in our street — [[Watmuff-6|My father]] returned from Sydney after an absence of 4 months, having made little more than paid or cleared his expenses, on his return I got a situation at Mr Crawfords, a Grocer, 6/- per week & my food. I remained some 6 weeks at my place when my father & I left S.A. in the brig “Flash” for Melbourne where we arrived after a 10 days voyage, anchored in Hobsons Bay & sailed up the Yarra River in a lighter, landed at Coles Wharf & made a kind of domicile in a Boiler & amongst some timber on the wharf, being unable to procure lodgings in Melb’. the town being small & the influx of people from the other colonies being so great so I passed & slept my first night in Victoria in a boiler on my 13th. Birthday Feby 2nd.1852 — we remained in Melb' about 3 days during which time Father & I had plenty of time to look about us, what a contrast between then & now, Melb' proper was pretty well built upon but the suburbs which are now so numerous & thickly populated were then little more {{Image|file=Watmuffprologue-5.jpg|align=r|size=1000|caption=Prologue 3}}
[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Watmuffprologue-7 4]
{{Image|file=Australian_Goldfield_Maps.jpg |align=r|size=1000|caption=Routes To The Victorian Diggings }} January 1868

than Bushland & thickly timbered. We at length got started putting our heaviest things on a Dray & after a journey of four or five days reached Forest Creek, did not stay there but finally settled down at the foot of the Windmill Hill, Fryers Creek, — the road, not an inch of which was mettled, was good, being Summer we passed only one or two habitations on the roads & those were small Bush Hotels or Sheep Stations, except on arriving at Kyneton, a small village containing a few straggling huts, in the centre of a magnificent agricultural country — on leaving this place we saw no habitation until arriving upon the diggins — We pitched our camp in the midst of a busy mining population, some were getting gold in great quantities, our want of experience in mining, was the reason of our not getting hold plenty of the alluring metal, after living at this place some weeks we were compelled to leave it, owing to the scarcity of water, not being able to get enough to quench our thirst without going to the River Loddon, some 3 miles distance for it, so we shifted our tent to the Bald Hills at the junction of the Loddon & Fryers Creek, & there we might have done well, but our party was composed of five of the most unlikely men for diggers that ever formed a party, however gold was so plentiful that it was not a difficult matter to get some I took very bad with dysentry & while ill my father took it into his head to return to Adelaide & we had a squaring up. I had been receiving a half share of the results of our labour & I think it alone amounted to about 8 oz, of course my father had double that, so with about 20 oz of gold for his & my share for two months work, he left me, (with two of the best of our party Bob Cotteril & Harry Griffiths, who were old Bushmen & firstrate fellows,) with the injunction to make hay while the sun shone I worked very hard with my mates on Fryers Creek, shifting about from rush to rush, but with very poor results, winter set in & the roads being bad, provisions were high, & to make it worse, we never got for some months afterwards the proper value for our gold. I have sold many a pound weight at ₤2.10.0 an ounce - During this time beginning of -/52 Bendigo gold fields broke out & in the month of July my mates & I packed up our swags & tramped there, about noon of the second day of our journey we were camped with a number of others for dinner at Gibsons Station (now called Ravenswood) when some [[Smith-239424|man]] asked me to go into the Bush some 300 yards from the tent to help him head in bullocks, where amongst some bushes & within sight of the camp, the man suddenly caught me {{Image|file=Watmuffprologue-7.jpg|align=r|size=1000|caption=Prologue 4}}
[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Watmuffprologue-9 5]
January 1868

me by the throat & forcing me to ground he very coolly rifled my pockets taking about 6 oz. of gold & about £5. in money, from me, all I had made or saved since my father left me, after kicking me for attempting to resist he hurried into the bush while I hurried to the camp & gave the alarm about 20 men started in pursuit but returned in about an hour after a fruitless search, after the vagabond — we continued our journey, my mates promising not to see me want until we got gold, arrived on Bendigo we found a great many people there & numbers doing well, the ground being shallow & the gold to be found everywhere & in abundance, we found several new gullies opening up (& no one but those who have been to a new rush can conceive the scene around, all the gullies being densely timbered, the falling of trees was something marvellous with the excitement of everything and Long Gully, California, IronBark, EagleHawk & Peg Leg Gully, all of which are famous in Victorias history, at the latter of these gullies we finally settled down to work & we were not long before we got on to a payable piece of ground, or claim, we worked here some two months at the end of which time I had 22 oz of gold for my half share, after all expenses of living Etc during that time — to give an idea of the richness of our ground, we took out 65 oz of gold in 3 days, & that was nothing to some ground near ours, after working out our claim, my mates wishing to go to Mount Korong some 60 miles N. of Bendigo, to prospect, Cotterill having lived on a station there some years before the diggings broke out & had picked up bits of gold at that time & not knowing its value until now, he formed the idea of us going with him — to this end we bought a horse paying £60.0.0 for the beast we bought a Bag of flour for £20. & with a few more necessaries we started, we got as far as the Serpentine Creek on the second day, which we found flooded & in attempting to cross it our horse was drowned & we lost every thing in his pack — after this catastrophe we retraced our steps to Bendigo. I wished my mates to set into work again, & try & to regain our losses but they were not so disposed, but started for Melbourne, with me in their company after a walk of 4 days we arrived there & put up at the Port Plippip Club Hotel, the following day finding there was a vessel sailing for Adelaide, I went to the Shipping Office to take a passage in her, on the way I met my father, who had been in Melb' some weeks doing business, having when he left me on the diggins gone to Adelaide & returned, overjoyed at the meeting, I gave him all I had, 14 oz of gold & £6.0.0 which I had saved after all my labours since he left me, he persuaded me to give up my idea of going home, by informing me I could do nothing in S.A. & that I had better remain where I was & return to the diggins, & also that with my money & what he had himself he would be able to do very well — {{Image|file=Watmuffprologue-9.jpg|align=r|size=1000|caption=Prologue 5}}
[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Watmuffprologue-11 6]
January 1868

he took me to where he was lodging in some back lane of a place where he was paying £2.10.0 per week & had to consider himself fortunate in getting such a place, so scarce & hard to obtain was accommodation at this time in Melbourne owing to the influx of population & the dearness of food & in fact everything else — my father went to Adelaide two days afterwards leaving me without a penny & with only the clothes I stood in, the same day I took a situation at £1 per week & my food from a man named Shepherd a Druggist, to go to Bendigo where he was intending to commence business. I remained in town 4 days afterwards assisting my new master to pack up his things, the evenings & nights I spent with my old mates who were spreeing their money away, what to me now appeared in the most disgraceful & extravagant manner. I remember one night we went to a house of ill fame furnished in the most luxurious manner, here [were] about 6 women, with about the same quantity of men, drinking Champagne Etc, many of whom got mad drunk & set the place on fire it being built of wood, was soon in a blaze of flame & thus ensued such a sight as I never hope to witness again. I was asleep on a lounge at the time up stairs & it was with the greatest difficulty I succeeded in rushing through the flames & smoke & getting down stairs & into the street, where I forced the men & women half naked & stupid with fright & drink – After living in town about a week, & my master having packed up his things & consigned them to the tender mercies of a Carrier, we prepared to start on our journey, before leaving my lodgings the woman informed me I owed her £2.10.0 for my board for the week I had been living with her. I would not advance the debt, being under the impression my father had prepaid my board — she would hear no excuse & placed herself before the door to stop me from leaving her house, after expostulating with her some time to no purpose, I made a feint of putting my hand in my (empty) pocket as if to pay her when she moved from the door, which was open. I seized the chance of escaping & rushed at her with my head which catching her in her stomach, knocked the wind out of her and prevented her from following me. I joined my master, we camped at a farm house, or dairy, on the Keilor plains the first night — found my master to be a very religious man & exceedingly mean & parsimonious, he after going into a Refreshment Tent at meal times & partaking of a good meal himself & putting some damper & mutton in his pocket surreptitiously would bring it out to me, much to my disgust, he had about £200. on his person & was exceedingly nervous & frightened of being robbed. I was tempted more than once to lighten him of his anxiety & not having at that time any compunction of conscience {{Image|file=Watmuffprologue-11.jpg|align=r|size=1000|caption=Prologue 6}}
[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Watmuffprologue-13 7]
January 1868

I thought very little of the enormity of the crime. I dont remember ever having since that time an inclination for such an act, I am thankful an opportunity never occurred for taking it, I undoubtingly would, we reached Bendigo after 4 days hard tramping along the worst road for bog and mud ever was known in Australia & such as very few but those who were on the Mt.Alexander Road at that time ever experienced, to give an idea of them I have only to state that my master paid £75 for the conveyance of 10 C of goods, the said goods comprising the whole of the load for 8 bullocks, 2 of which died on the Road from overwork, the rest being 6 weeks on the journey. It seems ridiculous such should have been the case, for a distance of 100 miles, at the present time 1867 there is a fine macadamised as well as a fine Railroad — on arriving on Bendigo we lived with an Adelaide family named Hack friends of my master, until his goods arrived, when we erected a large canvass store, where Golden Square, Sandhurst now is. I lived with Shepherd my full time 3 months doing all manner of work principally making ginger Beer & Lemonade & selling to the diggers on Kangaroo Flat, which place was opened while I lived there — With about £20.0.0 in my pockets, twelve being the account of my salary but I had made the rest with gold I had found and kept to myself — with this I started for Melbourne & after a rough journey of 3 days I arrived there, put up at the Britannia Hotel, Queen St. knocked about town until nearly every sixpence of my money was done, being determined to enjoy myself that time. I did not think of the future but was brought to my senses at last with the idea of going home to Adelaide. I went into a shipping office & agreed to work my passage in the brig "Louise" for Adelaide, found her moored alongside the S.S. Gt.Britain, this being her first voyage to Australia. – We sailed the last day in the year 1852, with a stiff breeze from the land, on getting outside the Heads, the wind got stronger, another lad and I were sent up aloft to take in the Royal — I shall never forget the feeling I experienced on the occasion what with being sick & being frightened, how I got up aloft, did my work & got down again on deck has always been a mystery to me. I remember stowing myself away in the long boat until next day & sleeping soundly, when my slumbers were disturbed by a frightful noise of falling crushing timber which on rousing out I found to be our foremast going over the side smashing everything on the deck, the sea was breaking over in a manner truly frightful, baffling description, the decks & the wreck were not long in being cleared, all hands on board worked with right good will all knowing that our lives depended upon [our] exertions, the gale did not abate for 2 days afterwards & [when] it did our Captain thought it advisable to return to Port [Phillip] {{Image|file=Watmuffprologue-13.jpg|align=r|size=1000|caption=Prologue 7}}
[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Watmuffprologue-15 8]
January 1868

a southerly wind springing up we soon, with a jury mast rigged, reached Queenscliff where we remained two days repairing ship — sailed at length we were two days before rounding Cape Otway when a gale sprang up & we were carried far to the Southward, during the time our galley fire was not lighted, & to make things worse we sprang a leak & our provisions began to get scarce. We knocked about for days trying to bear up for Portland Bay, where we arrived at last 24 days after leaving Melb, the last 8 of which we subsisted upon 2 Biscuits and half a pint of water a day, we remained 3 days at Portland, took in a stock of provisions & once more sailed for Adelaide, where we arrived 5 days afterwards, after being 33 days on our voyage. I could have walked it overland in less time — on landing I had to borrow 1/6 to pay my fare up to town with, arriving home, I was fondly welcomed by my mother & the rest of the family, found my father absent, in Victoria & when In Melb’ I had heard he was there, but did not look for him however I had only been home a few days when he arrived from there in the S.Phoenix the first Steam vessel that ever ran between the two colonies, he left Vic a month after I did- I knocked about Adelaide for 3 months doing all manner of work beefing trees, splitting & selling them for firewood sometimes making good wages & sometimes the reverse — My father going into partnership with a Mr Hitchin, who purchased a couple of horses & a spring van & with a well assorted stock of goods, commenced hawking about the country districts of S.A. I accompanied them on all the journies seeing by this means a deal of the country — My father might have made a fortune in no time at this game but for his inherent want of diligence & perserverence, he would come off a journey & then waste more time in reviewing his stock & hanging about town, all of which was expensive ourselves & the horses having to be kept. Mr. Hitchin got tired of this sort of thing & they dissolved partnership after being together better than 6 months, neither of them much the better by their labours.'''*''' about this time my Uncle Charles let his farm & made up his mind to go to the diggins, he offered to take me with him, & pay all my expenses on condition that when I got gold I was to pay him back again. I was getting tired of the life Id been leading, not having received any salary for my services whilst travelling about, so I agreed to my Uncles terms & we took passage in an American steamer called the Sir John Harvey
'''*then for a contractor named Williams for some time driving a dray Etc.''' {{Image|file=Watmuffprologue-15.jpg|align=r|size=1000|caption=Prologue 8}}
[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Watmuffprologue-17 9]
January 1868

(since lost with troops on board in the Black Sea during the Crimean War)No evidence in any British or Australian newspaper found to support this. However on the 1st September 1854 she got into trouble on a voyage from Melbourne to Sydney with troops on board, due to her 14 ton boilers shifting https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/207017629 on the [1]4th March 1854,https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/264634752 The Hobart Town Advertiser Tas. Fri 24 Mar 1854
The Sir John Harvey left Adelaide on Tuesday night the 14th instant, and on the following day spoke the Havilah, with machinery disabled and under sail, about 100 miles S. W. of Cape Willoughby, steering for Adelaide, having been out a week. The Sir John Harvey arrived at Portland on Thursday morning, leaving the same day, at 7 p.m. passed the Manchester steamer, off Port Fairy, and at 11.30 p.m. met a large steamer, supposed to be the Antelope. The Sir John Harvey arrived at the Heads at 6.30 yesterday morning. A Hamburg brig, with passengers was going up the Adelaide Channel; and the Hyderabad, with immigrants, had anchored at the lightship as the Sir John Harvey was coming out. our party consisting of Nicholas Stevens, Uncle Charles & myself. Henry Vickerman was also listed as on board see [https://prov.vic.gov.au/archive/646A257D-FA01-11E9-AE98-D30311AB9494?image=56 passenger list]. John Henry Watmuff is not on the passenger list. There is a Stevens on board with indecipherable initials, which does not look like an "N", but there is also a passenger named Stevenson, with initial "N". Sailing date 14th March is confirmed on the same [https://prov.vic.gov.au/archive/646A257D-FA01-11E9-AE98-D30311AB9494?image=55 passenger list]. We were about four days on our voyage, on arriving in Melbourne 6.30am 17th March https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/91931347 we put up at the Bakers Arms (now called the Glasgow Arms) kept by a friend of my Uncles named Geo Swannell — here we lived some ten days when my Uncle & Stevens had rather a gay time of it, spending every penny of their money, we were regularly hard up not knowing what to do for money to carry us on our journey, when the night before we had made up our minds to start & chance it Stevens felt something hard in his mattress & on feeling what it was, discovered it to be a small Bag of gold weighing 1½ oz which he sold, not taking the trouble to enquire who belonged to it. I suppose some lodger being drunk, thought of being cunning & had hid it & forgotten where — however it served us a better turn than perhaps it would have done its owner — We commenced our journey with light hearts & heavy swags, reached the Deep Creek the first night. Next morning came on to rain & when on the plains going toward Gisborne we met a shepherd who pointed us out a track which he told us would lead us at the Back of Mt Macedon to Kyneton, to save a few miles & have a better road to walk. We took his advice unfortunately & had not gone many miles when our track became so obscure as not to be distinguished. We pushed on till dark wet through & hungry not having tasted food for the day we camped next morning we pushed on, north & by night came upon the road from Kyneton to Kilmore, here we found a public house to our relief, for we were half dead with cold & fatigue having been lost 2 days in the Bush fortunately for us we had not been going backwards, but were about halfway to our destination the next morning we again started still keeping [to] what was then known as the back track to Bendigo, seldom used by any but the few squatters & settlers in the neighbourhood. We at length, on the fifth day made Long Gully where my mates had worked before on their last trip to the diggins together – There we were received by a Storekeeper named Learmonth, who allowed us to live in the store with him until we made a tent & got a place of our own which we did about a week afterwards We worked together some months in Long Gully but with very poor success making little more for a long time than our expenses, when in the month of July my uncle left us & went to Adelaide on business Stevens & I worked together about a month when he left for there. I joined a party of men at Myers Flat & commenced to erect a Puddling Mill, but being a dry season with no water we were compelled to abandon it- I with a few pounds in my pockets made up my mind to go to {{Image|file=Watmuffprologue-17.jpg|align=r|size=1000|caption=Prologue 9}}
[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Watmuffprologue-19 10]
January 1868

Adelaide & so I started. Walked to Melbourne, stayd a day or two there & then took my passage [1854-09-03] in the S.S. “Bosphorus” & after a pleasent trip of 4 days arrived safe & sound once more at home. Found all my folks settled comfortably still in the same house in Kermode St North Adelaide, my brothers Edward & Fred working at the Times Newspaper office, my sisters Mary & Bessie growing up two nice little girls going to school, my father doing nothing particular my mother working hard to try & keep up appearances & educate the girls my little brother Charles growing fast & giving promise of being a smart intelligent boy I only remained at home some ten days when meeting with my Uncle Charles & Stevens we agreed once more to try our luck together in Victoria I had not much money, however we took our passages in the S.S.“Havilah” (passage money being £6.0.0) and bidding all at home adieu, left Adelaide & in four days arrived in Hobsons Bay we did not stay long in Melbourne but pushed our way up to Bendigo, found our tent and tools which I had left behind all right. We set into work in a little gully near by & for some weeks we did very well at the end of 3 months I had about £70.0.0 & had sent a considerable amount to my mother. Uncle left for Adelaide again, Stevens & I working together afterwards, but not making money I got disgusted with my ill luck so for a change I resolved to see the country rolled up my swag & came to town (Melb.) & shipped the second day in a schooner called the Water Witch went in her as boy (which stands for every bodys butt & slavey) after three days sail we arrived at our destination Portland Bay, where a circumstance occurred which {{Image|file=Watmuffprologue-19.jpg|align=r|size=1000|caption=Prologue 10}}
[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Watmuffprologue-21 11]
January 1868

perhaps proved the cause of my giving up all idea of becoming a sailor, the second mate was a nasty ill natured brute & more than once let me feel the end of a rope. I resisted & we had a regular fight, I getting the worst of it. When laying at anchor I was asked by the cook to cut up a loin of mutton, which I was doing on the Bulwarks when the mate coming by began to kick me. I, in my passion turned on him with the axe and cut his arm as I thought nearly off, but I learnt afterwards I severed the muscles but that he never properly recovered the use of the limb. The cook & a fisherman who were the only ones on board & they advised me to bolt for they thought & I also that I had murdered the man. I got into the fishermans boat & pulled for the beach, where I landed & walked along a road for about a mile being dark or nearly so I crept into a farm yard and hid myself for about 2 hours in a haystack when seeing the coast clear I started along a road in the Ararat direction, walked about 20 miles during the night, when I came to a bullock driver who was encamped with his team he gave me something to eat & I told him I had run away from a ship. He was an old hand & in my experience in the bush in those early days of the colony they were the best fellows in it — he informed me his team belonged to a squatter & that he was loaded with stores for the station & offered me my “tucker” if I would stick with him & half him with the bullocks, he yoked up & we had not gone above a mile or two when we heard a horseman galloping along the road coming from Portland. I planted myself in some scrub until he came up, he proved to be a trooper & I heard him interrogating the Drayman about a boy dressed like a sailor who had murdered a man, & was supposed to have made for the bush, my friend knew nothing about me had never seen such a boy Etc. the trooper thinking it impossible I could have got so far inland in such a short time, retraced his tracks much to my satisfaction, the drayman drove on {{Image|file=Watmuffprologue-21.jpg|align=r|size=1000|caption=Prologue 11}}
[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Watmuffprologue-23 12]
January 1868

but I did not emerge from my hiding place for an hour afterwards dreading the police might still be about. I overtook my friend at camp, where he related to me his interview with the trooper, when we had settled the bullocks for the night, I found him very commu- -nicative & he related me many horrible & shocking things that he had witnessed in the penal establishments in Sydney & Van Diemans Land, he himself candidly admitted having taken life & shed human blood many times. I travelled with him for some days when we arrived at the Station. I got a billet at it — to watch cattle at night on the plains a frightful lonely job & one I got tired of in 3 weeks, when I started with a pr of blankets & 10/- in my pockets which I had obtained as awards from the overseer in company with another Stockrider we took our departure in the middle of the night, reached [http://www.google.com/maps?q=-37.3642,143.34174 Fiery Creek] the following night, when my companion, left me very shabbily taking with him my money, for four or five days I wandered towards Bendigo cadging my vituals at stations Etc. on arriving on Bendigo I drew my money out of the Bank about £55.0.0 which I had fortunately left behind me, with it I took to the road again & walked to Melbourne in two days & a half a distance of 100 miles. I stopped the first night at the Golden Fleece in Russel St. & after tea I went to the Theatre corner of Stephen & Lonsdale St I stayd late to see some “poses plastiques” and on leaving the place I was accosted by some woman alongside of a fence, who rushing on me unawares pinned me against the fence, two men joined her in a moment, one of them dived his hand into my pocket & dragged out a handful of silver. I had £50 in sovereigns tied in the bottom of my pocket which they would have taken had they had time, but I managed to cry out in time when a policeman put in an appearance and the men got away without completing their robbery, the woman was taken into custody, & I gave a fictitious name & the policeman informed [me] I would have to put in an appearance at the Police Court in the morning, however next morning I had taken my passage for Adelaide in the S.S. “White Swan” & I was out {{Image|file=Watmuffprologue-23.jpg|align=r|size=1000|caption=Prologue 12}}
[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Watmuffprologue-25 13]
January 1868

Port Phillip Heads the following night without bothering myself with any Police Court affair. I arrived in Adelaide all right, found all well but since the last visit my father had once more left home leaving mother & family to fight out by themselves & leaving also in debt. I found them very poor I had sent her £30.0.0 some few months ago & I again gave her more & placed in the hands of Mr Jos Hall the sum of £20 & left myself with just sufficient to bring me back again to Melbourne. I only staid at home three weeks spending the time very agreeably knocking about — I took my passage again in the “White Swan” & after a four days voyage calling at Portland on the way, arrived in Melbourne, where I remained but one night, walking leisurely the next day brought me to the Diggers Rest Hotel where I staid, the next day I reached Taradale, the third day Ravenswood, about noon the following day I reached Long Gully where I found my Uncle Charles at the old spot, he having left Adelaide only a few days before I arrived there. It was the 1st April when I arrived on the diggins & it proved an unfortunate one for me for I have since that time endured numerous hardships and privations as a digger, which I have only partially recorded in the journal I have since kept. I commenced it at that time one month after my arrival on Bendigo 1856 – I could have filled volumes with an account of the wild life on the diggins & in the bush that I have led & the scenes and adventures I have witnessed and experienced since I commenced gold digging in the beginning of 1852, if my memory would aid & my ability permit me to recount, no one would imagine on visiting the gold fields at the present time & seeing the fine towns & splendid buildings & residences supplied & fitted up with every luxury refinement that good taste could suggest, that there was a time when {{Image|file=Watmuffprologue-25.jpg|align=r|size=1000|caption=Prologue 13}}
[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Watmuffprologue-27 14]
January 1868

all was a wilderness but a dozen years or so ago. I can scarcely realise that I formed one of the first pioneers & the first batch of gold diggers that were the means of raising up Victoria to its present proud position but alas for the poor digger, its not the hardy, hardened toiler & pioneer that has profited by the gold they forced out of earths womb. I know not one of those diggers however successful he may have been that is any the better for his labours, now it appears to me there is a curse attached to the occupation - The wealthy & the great in the colony now were never diggers but men who have profited on their labours my great mistake has been, in not leaving the diggins years before I did. I had made up my mind when I went to Adelaide in March 1856, not to return to them again & Mr. Hall who was Mayor of Adelaide offered to advance me all in his power but being made to feel my lamentable ignorance rather acutely on one occasion when there, induced me to try my fortunes once more on the diggins with the determination that if I could make about £200 to return to Adelaide & study hard for 12 or 18 months & fit myself for a different career to that which I had hitherto led, but I did not get enough money & circumstances prevented me afterwards from carrying out my desire in this respect — & then to crown all my misfortunes my sight, the most precious of all senses, failed, my sight for a year or two before going to N.Z. having a tendency to be weak & the snow & cold with the privations I endured there completely distroyd my sight for anything that required close attention as reading writing Studying Etc while in N.Z & since I have had to wear strong glasses to enable me to do anything – but still after all I have much to be thankful for considering all things — Melb’ 1868 John Henry Watmuff {{Image|file=Watmuffprologue-27.jpg|align=r|size=1000|caption=Prologue 14}}
Proceed to [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:01 Journal 1]
== Sources ==

A collection of Items, photos etc in an old trunk holding Watmuff family memorabillia, in posession of L. Watmuff, bulk scanned by G. Watmuff, Edited by S.J.Arnold. '''Journals'''
Links to John Henry watmuff's journals and photo collections etc.
'''Journals Index'''
[[Watmuff-5|J.H. Watmuff Profile]]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Watmuffprologue Prologue]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:01 1 1856-05-01] (''Bendigo, Dunolly, Sandy Creek (Tarnagulla), Loddon , (Mt. Hope Hoax), Ararat, Chinamans Flat, Moonlight Flat, Mt William (trek with Aboriginal guide), Pleasant Creek (Stawell), Melbourne'').
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:02 2 Bendigo Melbourne 1862 Otago N.Z. (1859-07-17)]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:03 3 Otago (1862-09-11)]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:04 4 Otago (1863-07-26) to Melbourne 1865]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:05 5 Melbourne 1865-11-12]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:06 6 Melbourne 1866-03-04]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:07 7 Melbourne 1869-03-28]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:08 8 Melbourne 1870-06-12 to April 1876 ]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:09 9 Melbourne 1876-06 to 1880-09-07]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:10 10 Dribs & Drabs 1881-02-16 to 1882-06]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:11 11 Sydney & Misc. 1884]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:12 12 Lusitania Voyage 1887-05-27 ]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:13 13 Lusitania Voyage 1887-05-30]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:14 14 Lusitania Voyage 1887-06-26]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:15 15 Lusitania Voyage 1887-07-01]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:16 16 and 17 England, letters and Journal 1887-07-14]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:18 18 Garonne return Voyage 1887-09-27]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:19 19 Resignations 1888-05-28 to 1892 Nov.]
See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Watmuff-29 Bert Watmuff's] letters about the family
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:20 20 (Journal 19) Mildura 1893-05-06]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:21 21 Genealogies from 1738 to 1889]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:22 22 New Zealand Essays]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WatmuffTrunk J.H. & Bessie Watmuff's Photos]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aow Olive Watmuff's Photos] Image numbering is by upload order and Studio. {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-3.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=3. Cover note to essays JHW wrote at Weatherstones, Otago, N.Z. The essays have not been found. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-4.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=4. c1865-1872 Appears to be Maria Morton Panter nee Clark (looks like) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-5.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=5. c1865-1872 Appears to be Maria Morton Panter nee Clark (looks like) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-6.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=6. c1865-1872 Appears to be Maria Morton Panter nee Clark (looks like) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-7.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=7. c1870-Frederick Robe Finnis Adelaide. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-8.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=8. c1870-Frederick Robe Finnis Adelaide }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-10.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=9. c1870-Frederick Robe Finnis Adelaide }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-11.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=10. Must be Charles Vickerman. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-12.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=12. Must be Charles Vickerman. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-15.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=15. Must be Charles Vickerman. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-16.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=16. 1876 Mr Cass }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-17.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=17. 1876 Mr Cass. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-19.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=19. 1876 Mr Cass. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-20.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=20. c1868 Will Smart. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-21.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=21. c1868 Will Smart }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-22.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=22. c1868 Will Smart. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-23.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=23. 1876 Herbert Taylor, Ballarat (would be preacher?) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-24.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=24. 1876 Herbert Taylor, Ballarat. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-25.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=25. 1876 Herbert Taylor, Ballarat. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-26.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=26. Elizabeth Stone aged 8, 1859 }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-27.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=27. Elizabeth Stone aged 8, 1859 }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-28.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=28. Elizabeth Stone aged 8, 1859 }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-29.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=29. c1875 Elizabeth Cotton Clark }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-30.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=30. c1875 Elizabeth Cotton Clark }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-32.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=32. c1875 Elizabeth Cotton Clark }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-33.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=33. c 1875 J.J. Clark }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-34.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=34. c1875 J.J. Clark }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-35.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=35. c1875 J.J. Clark }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-36.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=36. c1865-Samuel Ramsden-1822-1877 }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-38.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=38. c1865-Samuel Ramsden-1822-1877 }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-40.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=40. c1865-Samuel Ramsden-1822-1877 }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-41.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=41. 1868-09-29-Major Caleb Anderson of Castlemaine, an uncle of Richard Rylands. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-42.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=42. 1868-09-29-Major Caleb Anderson of Castlemaine, an uncle of Richard Rylands. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-43.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=43. 1868-09-29-Major Caleb Anderson of Castlemaine, an uncle of Richard Rylands. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-44.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=Rev. James Ballantyne Presbyterian, Carlton. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-45.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=45. Rev. James Ballantyne Presbyterian, Carlton. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-46.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=46. Rev. James Ballantyne Presbyterian, Carlton. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-47.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=47. Unidentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-48.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=48. Unidentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-49.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=49. Unidentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-50.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=50. c1866-06-possibly [John Anthony Pethebridge], born 1865-12-15. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-51.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=51. c1866-07-possibly [John Anthony Pethebridge], born 1865-12-15. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-52.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=52. c1866-07-possibly [John Anthony Pethebridge], born 1865-12-15. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-53.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=53. 1868-09-29-Mrs.Ryland (Mumma) Richard Ryland's mother. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-54.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=54. 1868-09-29-Mrs.Ryland (Mumma) Richard Ryland's mother. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-55.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=55. 1868-09-29-Mrs.Ryland (Mumma) Richard Ryland's mother. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-56.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=56. c1865 unknown person. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-57.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=57. c1865 unknown person. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-58.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=58. c1865 unknown person. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-59.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=59. Similar in appearance to Henry Watmuff, is the basis for the assumption this is Stephen Watmuff, he is probably left handed. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-60.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=60. [Stephen Watmuff]. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-61.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=61. [Stephen Watmuff]. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-63.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=63. c1870 [Fred Watmuff]. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-64.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=64. c1870 [Fred Watmuff]. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-65.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=65. c1870 [Fred Watmuff]. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-66.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=66. c1868-Liverpool; Capt. G. and Mrs. Lane, (of Boston) and the New York ship-Levanter (there is another copy at images 264-266) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-67.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=67. c1868-Liverpool; Capt. G. and Mrs. Lane, (of Boston) and the New York ship-Levanter (there is another copy at images 264-266) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-68.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=68. c1868-Liverpool; Capt. G. and Mrs. Lane, (of Boston) and the New York ship-Levanter (there is another copy at images 264-266) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-69.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=69. unknown, unknown-studio, Melbourne. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-70.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=70. unknown, unknown-studio, Melbourne. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-71.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=71. unknown, unknown-studio, Melbourne. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-72.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=72. unknown girl child, unknown-studio, Melbourne. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-73.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=73. unknown girl child, unknown-studio, Melbourne. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-74.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=74. unknown girl child, unknown-studio, Melbourne. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-75.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=75. unknown lad, unknown-studio, Melbourne. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-76.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=76. unknown lad, unknown-studio, Melbourne. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-77.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=77. unknown lad, unknown-studio, Melbourne. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-78.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=78. c1869 [Elizabeth (Bessie) Sarah Watmuff]. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-79.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=79. c1869 [Elizabeth (Bessie) Sarah Watmuff]. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-80.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=80. c1869 [Elizabeth (Bessie) Sarah Watmuff]. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-81.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=81. c1865-Mr. Edward Pethebridge (draper)-a.jpg. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-82.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=82. c1865-Mr. Edward Pethebridge (draper)-b.jpg. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-83.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=83. c1865-Mr. Edward Pethebridge (draper)-c.jpg }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-84.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=84. 1870-Edith Ellen Drake, b1862 }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-85.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=85. 1870-Edith Ellen Drake, b1862 }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-87.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=87. 1870-Edith Ellen Drake, b1862 }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-88.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=88. 1870 Mr. Murphy-Northcote }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-89.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=89. 1870 Mr. Murphy-Northcote }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-90.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=90. 1870 Mr. Murphy-Northcote }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-91.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=91. c1874 J.J. Clark }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-92.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=92. c1874 J.J. Clark }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-93.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=93. c1874 J.J. Clark }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-94.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=94. c1864-00-James Stewart. There were two James Stewarts of Christy's Minstrels, one was JHW's friend of gold digging days. see JHW journal June 25 1864. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-95.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=95. c1864-00-James Stewart. There were two James Stewarts of Christy's Minstrels one was JHW's friend of gold digging days. see JHW journal June 25 1864. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-96.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=96. c1864-00-James Stewart. There were two James Stewarts of Christy's Minstrels one was JHW's friend of gold digging days. see JHW journal June 25 1864. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-98.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=98. cApril 1875, Elizabeth (Stone) Watmuff and Probably Charles, Royd Cottage-2 Waterloo St.St. Kilda (Royd Cottage Written on rail above) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-99.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=99. cApril 1875, Elizabeth (Stone) Watmuff and Probably Charles, Royd Cottage-2 Waterloo St.St. Kilda (Royd Cottage Written on rail above) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-101.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=101. cApril 1875, Elizabeth (Stone) Watmuff and Probably Charles, Royd Cottage-2 WaterlooSt.St. Kilda (Royd Cottage Written on rail above) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-103.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=103. cApril 1875, Elizabeth (Stone) Watmuff and Probably Charles Royd Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-104.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=104. c1868-69 Eleanor Wright. (met Nov. 1867) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-105.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=105. c1868-69 Eleanor Wright. (met Nov. 1867) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-106.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=106. c1868-69 Eleanor Wright. (met Nov. 1867) see also image 415 }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-415.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=415. c1868A-Miss Wright-of-Collingwood }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-416.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=416. c1868B-Miss Wright-of-Collingwood }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-417.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=417. c1868C-Miss Wright-of-Collingwood }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-108.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=108. 1869-10-Henry Chadwick }}[[Chadwick-3667|Henry Chadwick]] {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-109.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=109. 1869-10-Henry Chadwick }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-110.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=110. 1869-10-Henry Chadwick }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-111.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=111. c1870 unidentified lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-112.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=112. c1870 unidentified lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-113.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=113. c1870 unidentified lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-114.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=114. c1866 unidentified male }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-115.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=115. c1866 unidentified male }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-116.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=116. c1866 unidentified male }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-117.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=117. 1867-03-04-James Peak (pencilled note, accompanist, Melbourne Philharmonic Society probably wrong, (George Peake was) ) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-118.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=118. 1867-03-04-James Peak }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-119.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=119. 1867-03-04-James Peak }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-120.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=120. 1869-07-10-John Anthony Pethebridge, born 1865-12-15. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-121.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=121. 1869-07-10-John Anthony Pethebridge, born 1865-12-15. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-122.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=122. 1869-07-10-John Anthony Pethebridge, born 1865-12-15. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-123.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=123. c1871-Edward James Clark }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-124.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=124. c1871-Edward James Clark }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-125.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=125. c1871-Edward James Clark }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-126.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=126. 1870-01-David Adamson (railway clerk) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-127.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=127. 1870-01-David Adamson (railway clerk) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-128.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=128. 1870-01-David Adamson (railway clerk) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-129.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=129. 1871-12-14-Elizabeth Cargill Pethebridge (daughter of Jessie Flett) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-130.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=130. 1871-12-14-Elizabeth Cargill Pethebridge (daughter of Jessie Flett) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-131.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=131. 1871-12-14-Elizabeth Cargill Pethebridge (daughter of Jessie Flett) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-132.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=132. c1872-01-Edward James Clark 3.5 years }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-133.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=132. c1872-01-Edward James Clark 3.5 years }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-134.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=134. c1872-01-Edward James Clark 3.5 years }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-135.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=135. 190x-05-11-M.J.Watmuff-to-Bessie Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-136.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=136. 190x-05-11-M.J.Watmuff-to-Bessie Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-137.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=137. 190x-05-11-M.J.Watmuff-to-Bessie Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-138.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=138. 1886-09-17-The Elms, Riversdale-road, Hawthorn, Dance-program }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-139.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=139. 1886-09-17-The Elms, Riversdale-road, Hawthorn, Dance-program }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-140.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=140. 1886-09-17-The Elms, Riversdale-road, Hawthorn, Dance-program }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-141.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=141. 1889-12-19-Aust.Conservatoire-of-singing }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-142.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=142. 1889-12-19-Aust.Conservatoire-of-singing }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-143.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=143. 1889-12-19-Aust.Conservatoire-of-singing }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-144.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=144. c1904-Davis-to-Bessie Watmuff. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-145.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=145. c1904-Davis-to-Bessie Watmuff. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-149.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=149 (image 149,148 146 belong together) 1905-02-07-Bessie-Melville reminder. (Melvilles, daughters of Politition, one wrote letter to A. Arnold about Olive) see also image 309. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-148.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=148. 1905-02-07-to Bessie Watmuff from Mrs. Catherine? Melville or one of her daughters. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-146.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=146. 1905-02-07-Bessie-Theodora? Melville reminder. (Melvilles, daughters of Hon. Donald Melville, Daphne wrote letter to A. Arnold about Olive) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-147.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=147. Davis to Mrs ? Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=0. 1887c "Faith" Julie Pignolet de Fresne, 2 of her Collard nieces died in 1887. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-1.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=1. 1887c "Faith" page 2. Julie Pignolet de Fresne. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-2.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=2. 1887c "Faith" page 3. Julie Pignolet de Fresne }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-150.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=150. 1905. Julie Pignolet invitation to Bessie (Pitts) Watmuff and Reg Watmuff. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-151.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=151. 1905. Julie Pignolet invitation to Bessie (Pitts) Watmuff and Reg Watmuff. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-152.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=152. Invitation to Bessie Watmuff to visit (Bessie lives in Mildura, and is on a visit to Melbourne). Madam Keogh is the former Lilia de Pignolet (Letter dated January, envelope dated April). }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-153.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=153. 1905-09-14-Mildura Methodist Circuit }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-154.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=154. 1905-09-14-Mildura Methodist Circuit }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-155.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=155. 1905-09-14-Mildura Methodist Circuit }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-156.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=156. 1907-05-27-to-J.Basil Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-157.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=157. 1907-05-27-to-J.Basil Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-158.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=158. 1907-05-27-to-J.Basil Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-159.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=159. 1907-12-24-to Eddie Watmuff-a }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-160.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=160. 1907-12-24-to Eddie Watmuff-b }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-161.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=161. 1907-12-24-to Eddie Watmuff-c }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-162.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=162. 1907-12-31-postcard-Bessie-to-W.R.Watmuff-a }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-163.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=163. 1907-12-31-postcard-Bessie-to-W.R.Watmuff-b }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-164.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=164. 1907-12-31-postcard-Bessie-to-W.R.Watmuff-c }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-165.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=165. 1912-03-14-Gov. General Denman-a }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-166.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=166. 1912-03-14-Gov. General Denman-b }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-167.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=167. 1912-03-14-Gov. General Denman-c }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-168.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=168. c1905 B.Davis-to-Bessie Watmuff-a }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-169.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=169. c1905 B.Davis-to-Bessie Watmuff-b }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-170.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=170. c1905 B.Davis-to-Bessie Watmuff-c }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-171.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=171. c1905 Mary Josephine Watmuff-to-Bessie Watmuff-a }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-172.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=172. c1905 Mary Josephine Watmuff-to-Bessie Watmuff-b }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-173.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=173. c1905 Mary Josephine Watmuff-to-Bessie Watmuff-c }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-174.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=174. c1905 Mary Josephine Watmuff-to-E.L.Watmuff-a }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-175.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=175. c1905 Mary Josephine Watmuff-to-E.L.Watmuff-b }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-176.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=176. c1905 Mary Josephine Watmuff-to-E.L.Watmuff-c }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-177.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=177. c1905 Mary Josephine Watmuff-to-S.Oswald Watmuff-a }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-178.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=178. c1905 Mary Josephine Watmuff-to-S.Oswald Watmuff-b }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-179.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=179. c1905 Mary Josephine Watmuff-to-S.Oswald Watmuff-c }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-180.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=180. c1905 Mary Josephine Watmuff-to-W.R.Watmuff-a }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-181.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=181. c1905 Mary Josephine Watmuff-to-W.R.Watmuff-b }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-182.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=182. c1905 Mary Josephine Watmuff-to-W.R.Watmuff-c }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-183.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=183. c1865-Mr.G.B.Ryland-of-Castlemaine-draper-a }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-184.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=184. c1865-Mr.G.B.Ryland-of-Castlemaine-draper-b }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-185.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=185. c1865-Mr.G.B.Ryland-of-Castlemaine-draper-c }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-186.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=186. 1868-09-29-Richard Ryland-a }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-187.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=187. 1868-09-29-Richard Ryland-b }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-188.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=188. 1868-09-29-Richard Ryland-c }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-189.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=189. 1868-09-aa-circa-[C.Raines??}-Richard Ryland's-cousin-a }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-190.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=190. 1868-09-aa-circa-[C.Raines?? Jayln Taylor??}-Richard Ryland's-cousin-b }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-191.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=191. 1868-09-aa-circa-[C.Raines?? Taylor??}-Richard Ryland's-cousin-c }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-192.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=192. 1868-09-bb-circa-C.Raines-Richard Ryland's-cousin (Richard married a Christana Rylands #2087/1874, it looks like their mothers were sisters of Major Caleb Anderson, Castlemaine, Richard's father George (a draper) was also a Major in Castlemaine.) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-193.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=193. 1868-09-bb-circa-C.Raines-Richard Ryland's-cousin }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-194.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=194. 1868-09-bb-circa-C.Raines-Richard Ryland's-cousin }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-196.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=196. c1869-00-00-J.H.Watmuff-Melbourne }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-197.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=197. c1869-00-00-J.H.Watmuff-Melbourne }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-198.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=198. c1869-00-00-J.H.Watmuff-Melbourne }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-199.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=199. 1869-00-dc-circa-unidentified-male }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-200.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=200. 1869-00-dc-circa-unidentified-male }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-201.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=201. 1869-00-dc-circa-unidentified-male }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-202.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=202. c1867 unidentified-female }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-203.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=203. c1867 unidentified-female }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-204.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=204. c1867 unidentified-female }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-205.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=205. unidentified-[Elizabeth (Vickerman) Watmuff]? }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-206.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=206. unidentified-[Elizabeth (Vickerman) Watmuff]? }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-207.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=207. unidentified-[Elizabeth (Vickerman) Watmuff]? }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-208.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=208. c1865-03-27-Joe Brown (Christy's Minstrels) }}[[Brown-132385|Joe Brown, Christy's Minstrels]] {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-209.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=209. c1865-03-27-Joe Brown (Christy's Minstrels) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-210.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=210. c1865-03-27-Joe Brown (Christy's Minstrels) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-211.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=211. c1867-circa-[E.S.Watmuff]? }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-212.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=212. c1867-circa-[E.S.Watmuff-b]? }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-213.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=213. c1867-circa-[E.S.Watmuff]? }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-214.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=214. 1867-11-05-Isabella Milton-a (adopted) Photographers assistant }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-215.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=215. 1867-11-05-Isabella Milton-b (adopted, Photographers assistant) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-217.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=217. 1867-11-05-Isabella Milton-c (adopted, Photographers assistant) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-218.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=218. c1874a-possibly Mary J. Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-219.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=219. c1874b-possibly Mary J. Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-220.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=220. c1874c-possibly Mary J. Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-221.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=221. c1878a-possibly Charles Royd Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-222.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=222. c1878b-possibly Charles Royd Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-223.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=223. c1878c-possibly Charles Royd Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-224.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=224. c1873-1876a.possibly Mary J. or Charles R. Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-225.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=225. c1873-1876b.possibly Mary J. or Charles R. Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-226.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=226. c1873-1876c.possibly Mary J. or Charles R. Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-227.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=227. c1874a unidentified young lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-228.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=228. c1874b unidentified young lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-242.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=242. c1874c unidentified young lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-230.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=230. 1874-11-00a-Mrs.Pethebridge nee-Jessie Flett }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-231.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=231. 1874-11-00b-Mrs.Pethebridge nee-Jessie Flett }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-232.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=232. 1874-11-00c-Mrs.Pethebridge nee-Jessie Flett }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-376.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=376. c1868a-ee-37circa-Miss. unidentified, possibly Jessie Flett }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-377.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=377. c1868b-ee-37circa-Miss. unidentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-378.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=378. c1868c-ee-37circa-Miss. unidentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-233.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=233. 1867-07-10a-Henry Edelman-Echuca }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-234.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=234. 1867-07-10b-Henry Edelman-Echuca }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-235.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=235. 1867-07-10c-Henry Edelman-Echuca }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-236.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=236. Gordon Duncan ?June?- 1898 - [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/14105078 Eden Society Studios] - A }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-237.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=237. Gordon Duncan ?June?-1898 - Eden Society Studios - B }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-238.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=238. Gordon Duncan ?June?-1898 - Eden Society Studios - C }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-239.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=239. 1882a-Stephen Oswald Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-240.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=240. 1882b-Stephen Oswald Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-241.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=241. 1882c-Stephen Oswald Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-243.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=243. c1875a-Unidentified Young Lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-244.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=244. c1875b-Unidentified Young Lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-229.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=229. c1875c-Unidentified Young Lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-245.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |label=Family name:Emma YOULDEN, married WATTS, George Reg. year: 1873 Reg. number: 1286/1873 |caption=245. c1867a-Emma Youlden Mrs. A.Watt [BDM has George Watts, married 1873] }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-246.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=c1867b-Emma Youlden Mrs.A.Watts }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-247.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=247. c1867c-Emma Youlden Mrs.A.Watts }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-248.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=1862-05-01a-henry watmuff }}[[Watmuff-8|Henry Watmuff]] {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-249.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=249. 1862-05-01b-Henry Watmuff. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-250.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=250. 1862-05-01c-Henry Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-251.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=251. c1864-12a Charles Bryer, Market St. Chorley this photo mentioned in J.H.W. journals) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-252.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=252. c1864-12b Charles Bryer, Market St. Chorley }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-253.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=253. c1864-12c Charles Bryer, Market St. Chorley }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-254.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=254. c1864-12a Mrs. Charles Bryer, Market St. Chorley }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-255.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=255. c1864-12b Mrs. Charles Bryer, Market St. Chorley }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-256.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=256.c1864-12a Mrs. Charles Bryer, Market St. Chorley }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-258.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=258. c1865-10-00a-Charles Peel-[butcher-Halifax] }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-259.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=259. c1865-10-00b-Charles Peel-[butcher-Halifax] }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-260.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=260. c1865-10-00c-Charles Peel-[butcher-Halifax] }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-261.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=261. 1865-10a-Alf Peel-in-Halifax "To Mr? Watmuff, With A Peel's Compls. Oct 1865" }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-262.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=262. 1865-10b-Alf Peel-in-Halifax "To Mr? Watmuff, With A Peel's Compls. Oct 1865" }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-263.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=263. 1865-10c-Alf Peel-in-Halifax "To Mr? Watmuff, With A Peel's Compls. Oct 1865" }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-264.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=264. c1868-Liverpool; Capt. G. and Mrs. Lane, (of Boston) and the New York ship-Levanter (there is a copy at images 66-68) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-265.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=265. c1868-Liverpool; Capt. G. and Mrs. Lane, (of Boston) and the New York ship-Levanter }} Lanes socialised with Watmuffs whenever in Melbourne. Mrs. Lane died of Dysentry in 1869. Capt Lane had in 1853 captained a British ship called the South Boston and rescued Smith, the sole survivor of the [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP18631208.2.3 Bainbridge]. {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-266.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=266. c1868c-Liverpool; Capt. G. and Mrs. Lane of New York ship-Levanter }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-267.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=267. c1887a-Isabel Moore-Thornhill Villa, Marsh, Huddersfield }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-268.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=268. c1887a-Isabel Moore-Thornhill Villa, Marsh, Huddersfield }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-269.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=269. c1887a-Isabel Moore-Thornhill Villa, Marsh, Huddersfield }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-270.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=270. c1887-Mr. and Mrs. Balharry-Liverpool }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-271.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=271. c1887-Mr. and Mrs. Balharry-Liverpool }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-272.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=272. c1887-Mr. and Mrs. Balharry-Liverpool }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-273.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=273. 1898-09-20a-(or 1893) unidentified-in-London }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-274.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=274. 1898-09-20b-(or 1893) unidentified-in-London }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-275.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=275. 1898-09-20c-(or 1893) unidentified-in-London }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-276.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=276. c1877a-Unidentified Woman }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-277.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=277. c1877a-Unidentified Woman }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-278.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=278. c1877a-Unidentified Woman }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-279.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=279. c1870-unidentified-lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-280.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=280. c1870-unidentified-lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-281.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=281. c1870-unidentified-lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-282.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=282. 1879-06-09-Henry Watmuff-memorial }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-283.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=283. 1879-06-09-Henry Watmuff-memorial }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-284.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=284. 1879-06-09-Henry Watmuff-memorial }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-285.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=285. 1869-01-19a-S.M.Taylor (daughter of Rev. James Taylor?) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-286.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=286. 1869-01-19b-S.M.Taylor }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-287.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=287. 1869-01-19c-S.M.Taylor }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-288.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=288. 1870a-E.S.Watmuff (Bond) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-289.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=289. 1870b-E.S.Watmuff (Bond) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-290.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=290. 1870c-E.S.Watmuff (Bond) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-291.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=291. c1870a-unidentified-[G.Bond?] }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-292.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=292. a1870b-unidentified-[G.Bond?] }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-293.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=293. c1870c-unidentified-[G.Bond?] }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-294.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=294. c1870-unidentified gentleman- Probably Severinus Apolinarius Rakowski (1810 - 1887) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-295.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=295. c1870-unidentified gentleman - Probably Severinus Apolinarius Rakowski (1810 - 1887) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-296.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=296. c1870-unidentified gentleman - Probably Severinus Apolinarius Rakowski (1810 - 1887) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-297.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=297. c1870-unidentified-brothers possibly J. & A. Ballantyne }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-298.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=298. c1870-unidentified-brothers }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-299.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=299. c1870-unidentified-brothers }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-300.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=300. c1882a-Winifred.Pitts-(1880-1941)-Prahran }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-301.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=301. c1882b-Winifred.Pitts-(1880-1941)-Prahran }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-302.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=302. c1882c-Winifred.Pitts-(1880-1941)-Prahran }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-303.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=303. }}1865circa-[[Burke-4266|Louisa Agnes Burke]]-c1850-1871
{{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-304.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=304. }}1865circa-[[Burke-4266|Louisa Agnes Burke]]-c1850-1871
{{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-305.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=305. }} 1865circa-[[Burke-4266|Louisa Agnes Burke]]-c1850-1871
{{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-306.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=306. }} [[Watmuff-38|George Stephen Watmuff]], [[Watmuff-41|Elsie Louisa Watmuff]], [[Watmuff-39|Frederick Watmuff]]
{{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-307.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=307. }}[[Watmuff-38|George Stephen Watmuff]], [[Watmuff-41|Elsie Louisa Watmuff]], [[Watmuff-39|Frederick Watmuff]]
{{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-308.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=308. }}[[Watmuff-38|George Stephen Watmuff]], [[Watmuff-41|Elsie Louisa Watmuff]], [[Watmuff-39|Frederick Watmuff]]
{{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-309.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=309. }}c1883-[[Melville-994|Theodora]]+[[Melville-990|Flora]]+[[Melville-993|Ada.Melville]]
{{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-310.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=310. }}c1883-[[Melville-994|Theodora]]+[[Melville-990|Flora]]+[[Melville-993|Ada.Melville]]
{{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-311.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=311. }}c1883-[[Melville-994|Theodora]]+[[Melville-990|Flora]]+[[Melville-993|Ada.Melville]]
{{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-312.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=312. unidentified group, possibly singers, possibly J. H. Watmuff far left. }} One group he was in was 1882, eg Vocal Music by Mrs. T. Kingsland, Mr. E. Amery, Mr. J. H. Watmuff. Accompanist, Miss Middleton. https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/202532007 {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-313.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=313. unidentified group, possibly singers, possibly J. H. Watmmuff far left. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-314.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=314. unidentified group, possibly singers, possibly J. H. Watmmuff far left. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-315.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=315. c1871a-unidentified lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-316.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=316. c1871b-unidentified lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-317.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=317. c1871c-unidentified lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-318.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=318. a1871-04a-unidentified-x }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-319.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=319. 1871-04b-unidentified-x }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-320.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=320. 1871-04c-unidentified-x }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-321.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=321. 17-4a-c1870-unidentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-322.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=322. 17-4b-c1870-unidentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-323.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=323. 17-4c-c1870-unidentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-324.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=324. c1876-06-00-Charles Royd Watmuff-a }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-325.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=325. c1876-06-00-Charles Royd Watmuff-b }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-326.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=326. c1876-06-00-Charles Royd Watmuff-c }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-327.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=327. 1878-11-30 [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/62083973 Rev-John Legge].MA.-memorial-a }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-328.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=328. 1878-11-30-Rev-John Legge MA.-memorial-b }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-329.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=329. 1878-11-30-Rev-John Legge.MA.-memorial-c }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-330.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=330. 1875circa-unindentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-331.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=331. 1875circa-unindentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-332.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=332. 1875circa-unindentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-333.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=c1872-[Jane Ann (Pitts)-Bool]-Darjeeling-India-a }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-334.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=334. c1872-[Jane Ann (Pitts)-Bool]-Darjeeling-India-b }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-335.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=335. c1872-[Jane Ann (Pitts)-Bool]-Darjeeling-India-c }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-336.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=336. c1875a-Unidentified, photo by John Nicholson Studio, Franklin, Indiana possibly William Watson Wick (February 23, 1796 – May 19, 1868) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-337.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=337. c1875b-Unidentified, photo by John Nicholson Studio, Franklin, Indiana }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-338.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=338. c1875b-Unidentified, photo by John Nicholson Studio, Franklin, Indiana }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-339.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=339. c1865a-00-gh-Believed to be James Russell Hamilton-27562 }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-340.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=340. c1865b-00-gh-Believed to be James Russell Hamilton-27562 }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-341.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=341. c1865c-00-gh-Believed to be James Russell Hamilton-27562 }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-342.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=342. after1867-16-6a-unidentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-343.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=343. after1867-16-6b-unidentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-344.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=344. after1867-16-6c-unidentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-345.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=345. 1867-12-00circa-Mrs.Dove.a. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-346.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=346. 1867-12-00circa-Mrs.Dove.b. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-347.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=347. 1867-12-00circa-Mrs.Dove.c. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-348.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=348. c1870-00-00a-Annie-Isabella Hamilton }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-349.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=349. c1870-00-00b-Annie-Isabella Hamilton }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-350.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=350. c1870-00-00c-Annie-Isabella Hamilton }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-351.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=351. c1870-00a-[Emonie] Hamilton }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-353.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=353. c1870-00b-[Emonie] Hamilton }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-354.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=354. c1870-00c-[Emonie] Hamilton }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-355.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=355. 1872-04-00a-Annie-Isabella.Hamilton }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-356.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=356. 1872-04-00b-Annie-Isabella.Hamilton }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-357.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=357. 1872-04-00c-Annie-Isabella.Hamilton }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-358.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=358. 1872-04-00a-James Dickson Hamilton }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-359.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=359. 1872-04-00b-James Dickson Hamilton }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-360.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=360. 1872-04-00c-James Dickson Hamilton }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-361.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=361. c1865-03-00-W.P.Collins-Christy's Minstrels }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-362.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=362. c1865-03-00-W.P.Collins-Christy's Minstrels }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-363.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=363. c1865-03-00-W.P.Collins-Christy's Minstrels }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-364.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=364. c1865-03-27a-C.W.Rayner (Christy's Minstrels) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-365.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=365. c1865-03-27b-C.W.Rayner (Christy's Minstrels) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-366.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=366. c1865-03-27ac-C.W.Rayner (Christy's Minstrels) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-367.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=367. c1865-03-27a-W.P.Collins (Christy's Minstrels) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-368.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=368. c1865-03-27b-W.P.Collins (Christy's Minstrels) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-369.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=c1865-03-27c-W.P.Collins (Christy's Minstrels) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-370.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=370. c1868-00a-pq-unidentified-but similar in appearance to [[Kidgell-41|James Gawthorne Kidgell]] }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-371.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=371. c1868-00a-pq-unidentified-but similar in appearance to [[Kidgell-41|James Gawthorne Kidgell]] }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-372.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=372. c1868-00a-pq-unidentified-but similar in appearance to [[Kidgell-41|James Gawthorne Kidgell]] }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-373.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=373. c1870a Miss Cooper }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-374.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=374. c1870c Miss Cooper }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-375.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=375. c1870c Miss Cooper }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-379.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=379. c1872a-[Mrs.Marion Emonie Hamilton?] }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-380.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=380. c1872b-[Mrs.Marion Emonie Hamilton?] }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-381.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=381. c1872c-[Mrs.Marion Emonie Hamilton?] }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-382.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=382. c1870a 13-6a unknown lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-383.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=383. c1870b 13-6a unknown lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-384.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=384. c1870c 13-6a unknown lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-385.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=385. c1871a-[Elizabeth Cargill Pethebridge?] }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-386.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=386. c1871b-[Elizabeth Cargill Pethebridge?] }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-387.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=387. c1871c-[Elizabeth Cargill Pethebridge?] }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-388.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=388. c1870a 13-1a unidentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-389.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=389. c1870b 13-1a unidentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-390.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=390. c1870c 13-1a unidentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-391.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=391. 1863-12-24a-[Bonnie] Annie Henderson-Dunedin }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-392.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=392. 1863-12-24b-[Bonnie] Annie Henderson-Dunedin }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-393.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=393. 1863-12-24c-[Bonnie] Annie Henderson-Dunedin }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-394.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=394. c1866a-AnnieIsabella + Alexander Andrew Hamilton, Dunedin }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-395.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=395. c1866a-AnnieIsabella + Alexander Andrew Hamilton, Dunedin }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-396.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=396. c1866a-AnnieIsabella + Alexander Andrew Hamilton, Dunedin }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-397.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=397. c1875-12-29A-Mrs. Octavia Lane (singer) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-398.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=398. c1875-12-29B-Mrs. Octavia Lane (singer) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-399.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=399. c1875-12-29C-Mrs. Octavia Lane (singer) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-400.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=400. c1862A-[James Russell Hamilton]-Dunedin }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-401.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=401. c1862B-[James Russell Hamilton]-Dunedin }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-402.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=402. c1862C-[James Russell Hamilton]-Dunedin }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-403.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=403. c1870A-17-2a-unknown person }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-404.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=404. c1870A-17-2b-unknown person }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-405.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=405. c1870A-17-2a-unknown person }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-406.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=406. 1870-00A-mx-circa-unidentified-man }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-407.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=1870-00B-mx-circa-unidentified-man }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-408.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=407. 1870-00C-mx-circa-unidentified-man }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-409.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=409. 1871-10-06a-Mr+Mrs.James Stewart-Tenor Singer (there were two or three with same name in the Christy Minstrels, one had been a miner on Bendigo and took lesons in Pollards singing class, 1859. }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-410.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=410. 1871-10-06a-Mr+Mrs.James Stewart-Tenor }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-411.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=411. 1871-10-06a-Mr+Mrs.James Stewart-Tenor }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-412.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=412. c1868A-14-7a unidentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-413.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=413. c1868B-14-7a unidentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-414.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=414. c1868C-14-7a unidentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-418.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=418. c1870A 13-4a unknown lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-419.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=419. c1870B 13-4a unknown lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-420.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=420. c1870C 13-4a unknown lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-421.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=421. c1912A-Kathleen (Apple) Sylvia Florence Hynes-Burnie-Tasmania }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-422.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=422. c1912B-Kathleen (Apple) Sylvia Florence Hynes-Burnie-Tasmania }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-423.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=423. c1912C-Kathleen (Apple) Sylvia Florence Hynes-Burnie-Tasmania }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-424.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=424. c1870A [Lizzie] Vickerman-Sandhurst }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-425.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=425. c1870B [Lizzie] Vickerman-Sandhurst }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-426.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=426. c1870C [Lizzie] Vickerman-Sandhurst }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-427.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=427. c1865A-probably-Mrs.Fraser-or-Hooper }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-428.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=428. c1865B-probably-Mrs.Fraser-or-Hooper }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-429.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=429. c1865C-probably-Mrs.Fraser-or-Hooper }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-430.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=430. c1865A-circa-Bob.Hooper, Sandhurst }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-431.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=431. c1865B-circa-Bob.Hooper, Sandhurst }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-432.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=432. c1865C-circa-Bob.Hooper, Sandhurst }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-433.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=433. c1867A-Bob.Hooper (standing) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-434.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=434. c1867B-Bob.Hooper (standing) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-435.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=435. c1867C-Bob.Hooper (standing) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-436.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=436. c1870A-circa-Mary Ann Finnis }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-437.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=437. c1870B-circa-Mary Ann Finnis }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-438.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=438. c1870C-circa-Mary Ann Finnis }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-440.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=440. 1891-04A-Annie=Holm=Mrs-John Paterson Orr }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-441.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=441. 1891-04B-Annie=Holm=Mrs-John Paterson Orr }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-442.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=442. 1891-04C-Annie=Holm=Mrs-John Paterson Orr }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-443.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=443. c1865-04A-Miriam Hickey }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-444.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=444. c1865-04B-Miriam Hickey }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-445.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=445. c1865-04C-Miriam Hickey }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-446.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=446. 1863-01-07A-Isabella (Isa) King }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-447.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=447. 1863-01-07B-Isabella (Isa) King }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-450.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=450. 1863-01-07C-Isabella (Isa) King }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-451.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=451. c1870A [MaryAnnFinnis?]-by-NJ.Caire-Sandhurst }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-452.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=452. c1870B [MaryAnnFinnis?]-by-NJ.Caire-Sandhurst }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-453.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=453. c1870C [MaryAnnFinnis?]-by-NJ.Caire-Sandhurst }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-454.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=454. 1870-A-circa-Mary Ann Finnis-by-NJ.Caire-Sandhurst-d }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-455.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=455. 1870-B-circa-Mary Ann Finnis-by-NJ.Caire-Sandhurst-d }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-456.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=456. 1870-C-circa-Mary Ann Finnis-by-NJ.Caire-Sandhurst-d }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-457.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=1870-00A-bb-circa-Frederick.Robe.Finnis-Adelaide }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-458.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=458. 1870-00B-bb-circa-Frederick.Robe.Finnis-Adelaide }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-459.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=459. 1870-00C-bb-circa-Frederick.Robe.Finnis-Adelaide }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-460.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=460. c1871-02A-[Mrs.Room]-of-Launceston (Cared for Mary Clark before she died) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-461.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=461. c1871-02B-[Mrs.Room]-of-Launceston }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-462.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=462. c1871-02C-[Mrs.Room]-of-Launceston }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-463.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=463. 1871-02-Mary Taylor (Watmuff) Clark) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-464.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=464. 1871-02-Mary Taylor (Watmuff) Clark) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-465.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=465. 1871-02-Mary Taylor (Watmuff) Clark) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-466.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=466. c1870A Portrait of unidentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-467.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=467. c1870B Portrait of unidentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-468.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=468. c1870B Portrait of unidentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-469.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=469. c1870A sisters unidentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-470.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=470. c1870B sisters unidentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-471.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=471 c1870C sisters unidentified }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-472.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=472. c1870A unidentified, Stewart & Co. 217-219 Bourke St., Melbourne }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-473.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=473. c1870B unidentified, Stewart & Co. 217-219 Bourke St., Melbourne }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-474.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=474. c1870C unidentified, Stewart & Co. 217-219 Bourke St., Melbourne }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-475.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=475. c1870A girl no-name, Stewart & Co. 217-219 Bourke St., Melbourne, Victoria }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-476.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=476. c1870B girl no-name, Stewart & Co. 217-219 Bourke St., Melbourne, Victoria }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-477.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=477. c1870B girl no-name, Stewart & Co. 217-219 Bourke St., Melbourne, Victoria }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-478.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=478. c1870-00-possibly E.J.Clark or Charles Royd Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-479.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=479. c1870-00-possibly E.J.Clark or Charles Royd Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-480.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=480. c1870-00-possibly E.J.Clark or Charles Royd Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-481.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=481. 1878-00-rr.circa-[Richard].Ryland.a.jpg }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-482.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=482. 1878-00-rr.circa-[Richard].Ryland.a.jpg }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-483.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=483. 1878-00-rr.circa-[Richard].Ryland.a.jpg }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-484.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=484. c1870-Elizabeth (Stone) Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-485.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=485. c1870-Elizabeth (Stone) Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-486.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=486. c1870-Elizabeth (Stone) Watmuff }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-487.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=487. unidentified male, T.W. McAlpine, Campbell Parade, Richmond, Victoria }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-488.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=488. unidentified male, T.W. McAlpine, Campbell Parade, Richmond, Victoria }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-489.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=489. unidentified male, T.W. McAlpine, Campbell Parade, Richmond, Victoria }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-490.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=490. 1865-J.H.Watmuff ?? Does not look like his signature (T. Wright only in that studio in 1865) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-491.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=491. 1865-J.H.Watmuff (T. Wright only in that studio in 1865) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-492.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=492. 1865-J.H.Watmuff (T. Wright only in that studio in 1865) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-493.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=493. c1870-00-circa-Unidentified Lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-494.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=494. c1870-00-circa-Unidentified Lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-495.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=495. c1870-00-circa-Unidentified Lady }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-496.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=496. c1870-Henry Rook }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-497.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=497. c1870-Henry Rook }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-498.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=498. c1870-Henry Rook }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-499.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=499. c1885-Ellis Mckenzie Pitts + Winifred Pitts }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-500.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=500. c1885-Ellis Mckenzie Pitts + Winifred Pitts }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-501.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=501. c1885-Ellis Mckenzie Pitts + Winifred Pitts }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-502.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=502. c1867-unknown male }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-503.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=503. c1867-unknown male }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-504.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=504. c1867-unknown male }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-505.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=505. c1867-Miss.Scott of Hawthorn }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-506.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=506. c1867-Miss.Scott of Hawthorn }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-507.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=507. c1867-Miss.Scott of Hawthorn }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-508.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=508. c1870-Mary Norris (Mrs.Spinks) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-509.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=509. c1870-Mary Norris (Mrs.Spinks) }} {{Image|file=WatmuffTrunk-510.jpg |align=l |size=1000px |caption=510. c1870-Mary Norris (Mrs.Spinks) }} == Sources ==

Desperately seeking information on the death/burial of my great-grandfather, Harry/Henry Havelock Watson. He was b. Nov 1862, married Ida Mae Zwicker (Huntley), had three children with her. They lived in Nova Scotia. The family believes he was swept away in a river logging accident and his body was never recovered, but I can find no proof of that. My Watson family is tiny now and I would appreciate any information anyone may stumble across. He is listed in the 1911 census as living in Newport Landing with his wife...she, Ida, remarried in 1921, listed as a widow on her new marriage license, so am assuming Harry/Henry died between 1911-1921. I would be thrilled just to know where he is buried. Ida is buried with her son and his wife in Brooklyn, Hants County, NS. This has truly been a brick wall. Thank you if you can help.

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Watson Place - Home of Asa Watson & Gertrude Ann Watson - Located near the Strong United Methodist Church - Structure has not existed in the modern era.

The congregation was founded in 1763. Its first purpose-built chapel at Wattisham was completed in the 1780s. It was replaced with the current brick building in 1825. It is a grade II listed building. *Wikipedia https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wattisham_Strict_Baptist_Chapel
*Official Chapel home page. https://www.wattishambaptist.org *Suffolk Churches [http://www.suffolkchurches.co.uk/wattishambapt.htm Strict Baptist Chapel, Wattisham]

Seeking information on relationship between the Watts Gulley family of Bristol, England, and the Shadwell family of Bristol, of Horfield & Fylton, Gloucestershire, England, of Cork, Ireland and other areas of Ireland. See also Mitchell family of Bristol, of Cork, Ireland, of Horfield & Fylton, of London.

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am Cindy Hawse Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find the grandparents of Lillian Epstein Waxman * Learn how Lillian's son is descended from Dolinsky and Klatzko ancestors. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=9981972 send me a private message]. Thanks!

==Wayne County, Illinois== ==History== ==Townships== ==Cities== ==Cemeteries== ==Research Notes== ==Burned County==

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Wayne_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Wayne County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Wayne'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Wayne’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Wayne County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the year 1825'''. If your ''Wayne'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Wayne'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Wayne County Land (Grantee)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Wayne County'''
'''Land Records (Grantees)'''
'''1825'''
'''Updated: 2 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !From !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1825 | |Campbell |James |Richard Harris |A |198 |77 1/2 acres on Little Cyprus |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4F-NSJ9-K?i=106&cat=142109 Doc Image] |- !1825 | |Campbell |James H. |Commisioners of Waynesboro |A |253 |Lot No. 44 in Waynesboro |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4F-NSNY-6?i=133&cat=142109 Doc Image] |- !1825 | |Campbell |James H. |Commisioners of Waynesboro |A |255 |Lot No. 45 in Waynesboro |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4F-NSNY-J?i=134&cat=142109 Doc Image] |- ! |- ! |}

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Carty-248|Kenneth Carty]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12835280 send me a private message]. Thanks!

This is my grandfather looking for biryhmother

In April 1849, the Pennsylvania Presbytery, meeting in Greenfield, Washington County, established a committee to found a new college. The committee, comprised of Reverend J. H. D. Henderson, General Jesse Lazear, and Samuel Moredock, Esq., chose Waynesburg as the site of the new college. The Reverend Joshua Loughran of Greene Academy was named Waynesburg's first president. The first classes were held in September, 1849, in the old Hayes Building at the corner of High and Washington Streets. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania chartered Waynesburg College on March 25, 1850. In autumn of the same year, the University building now known as Hanna Hall was begun; it was completed a year later. A Female Seminary connected with the College was also established in 1850 and its first classes were held in the Green House and then the First Baptist Church. Waynesburg College classrooms became coeducational by default in the school’s second year, when male and female students jointly entered the newly completed building in November 1851. Three women comprised the first graduating class in 1852; though they received diplomas from the Female Seminary. Five years later, the Seminary evolved into the Female Department of the college proper, and in that year three more women made the Class of 1857 historic when they received three of the first male-equivalent Bachelor’s Degrees issued in the state of Pennsylvania. Following more than 150 years of education and service, Waynesburg College became Waynesburg University as it entered the 2007/08 school year.

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Staging area for uploaded image files so that they do not clutter the WikiTree profiles. Staging area for uploaded image files so that they do not clutter the WikiTree profiles.

== wdr3 tools page and ad hoc usability hub == An archive of reusable content blocks curated by [[Ross-16969|William Ross III]]. '''Left behind''' * Profile picture [[Wilson-86283|Ruth Geraldine Wilson]] (1894-1923), younger sister of my maternal grandfather [[Wilson-58194|Roy Renwick Wilson]] (1891-1934). Ruth died in 1923 at age 28 years of appendicitis and pneumonia and left behind an infant son. * Ruth's father [[Wilson-58365|Jerome Wilson]] (1849-1926) died in 1926 at age 77 years of kidney disease and left behind his wife and unmarried son. * Ruth's mother [[Renwick-335|Lettie Wilson]] (1868-1929) died in 1929 at age 60 years and left behind her married son and an infant granddaughter. * Ruth's brother [[Wilson-58194|Roy Wilson]], my grandfather, died in 1934 at age 43 years of a heart attack and left behind his wife with two daughters ages 3 and 5 years.'' '''Content Blocks''' # [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Durness_Parish_Photos UK Geograph photos of Durness Parish] # DGT-family-archive ''(under construction)'' # '''About Pictou County''' - Set off from the District of Colchester, 1792, and administered as the District of Pictou (within Halifax County) until 1835, https://archives.novascotia.ca/maps/county, accessed 1 January 2023. [version 1, posted 14 january 2023] # next block

==Biography== '''We Are the World is a charity single originally recorded by a large group of singers, instrumentalists, and actors called USA for Africa in 1985. It was written by Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie and produced by Quincy Jones and Michael Omartian for the album We Are the World.''' ==Lyrics== There comes a time when we heed a certain call When the world must come together as one There are people dying Oh, and it's time to lend a hand to life The greatest gift of all We can't go on pretending day by day That someone, somehow will soon make a change We're all a part of God's great big family And the truth - you know love is all we need We are the world, we are the children We are the ones who make a brighter day So let's start giving There's a choice we're making We're saving our own lives It's true we'll make a better day Just you and me Well, send'em you your heart So they know that someone cares And their lives will be stronger and free As God has shown us By turning stone to bread And so we all must lend a helping hand We are the world, we are the children We are the ones who make a brighter day So let's start giving There's a choice we're making We're saving our own lives It's true we'll make a better day Just you and me When you're down and out There seems no hope at all But if you just believe There's no way we can fall Well, well, well, let's realize Oh that a change can only come When we, stand together as one (yeah, yeah, yeah) We are the world, we are the children We are the ones who make a brighter day So let's start giving There's a choice we're making We're saving our own lives It's true we'll make a better day Just you and me ==Creators of USA for Africa== *[[Belafonte-1| Harold "Harry" George Bellanfonti, Jr.]] *[[Kragen-11|Kenneth Allan "Ken" Kragen]] =='''Conductor''' == *[[Jones-28041|Quincy Delight Jones, Jr.]] =='''Soloists (in order of appearance)'''== *[[Richie-215|Lionel Brockman Richie, Jr.]] *[[Judkins-101|Stevie Wonder]] *[[Simon-2069|Paul Frederic Simon]] *[[Rogers-18588|Kenneth Ray Kenny Rogers]] *[[Ingram-11084| James Edward Ingram]] *[[Bullock-2013|Anna Mae Bullock Tina Turner]] *[[Joel-131|William Martin Billy Joel]] *[[Jackson-150|Michael Joseph Jackson]] *[[Ross-8880|Diana Ross]] *[[Warrick-454|Marle Dionne Warrick]] *[[Nelson-9367|Willie Hugh Nelson]] *[[Jarreau-7|Alwin Lopez Jarreau]] *[[Springsteen-49|Bruce Frederick Joseph Springsteen]] *[[Loggins-73| Kenny Clark Loggins]] *[[Perry-16390| Stephen Ray Perry]] *Daryl Hall *Huey Lewis *Cyndi Lauper *Kim Carnes *Bob Dylan *[[Robinson-41545|Ray Charles Robinson, Sr.]] *'''Chorus (alphabetically)''' *[[Aykroyd-2| Daniel Edward Aykroyd]] *[[Belafonte-1| Harold "Harry" George Bellanfonti, Jr.]] *[[Buckingham-1063| Lindsey Adams Buckingham]] *Mario Cipollina (of Huey Lewis and the News) *Johnny Colla (of Huey Lewis and the News) *Sheila E. *Bob Geldof *Bill Gibson (of Huey Lewis and the News) *Chris Hayes (of Huey Lewis and the News) *Sean Hopper (of Huey Lewis and the News) *[[Jackson-5507|Sigmund Esco "Jackie" Jackson]] *[[Jackson-11905|La Toya Yvonne Jackson]] *[[Jackson-11906|Marlon David Jackson]] *[[Jackson-11907|Steven Randall "Randy" Jackson]] *[[Jackson-11903|Toriano Adaryll "Tito" Jackson *[[Jennings-3763|Waylon Arnold Jennings]] *[[Midler-3|Bette Midler]] *John Oates *Jeffrey Osborne *[[Pointer-586|Anita Marie Pointer]] (of the Pointer Sisters) *[[Pointer-583|June Antoinette Pointer]] (of the Pointer Sisters) *Ruth Pointer (of the Pointer Sisters) *[[Robinson-25014|William "Smokey" Robinson, Jr.]] *'''Instrument players''' *John Barnes – keyboards, programming, arrangement *David Paich – synthesizers *Michael Boddicker – synthesizers, programming *Ian Underwood – synthesizers, programming *Steve Porcaro – synthesizers, programming *Paulinho da Costa – percussion *Louis Johnson – synth bass *Michael Omartian – keyboards *Greg Phillinganes – keyboards *John Robinson – drums ==Producers== *[[Jones-28041|Quincy Delight Jones, Jr.]] *Michael Omartian ==Writers== *[[Richie-215|Lionel Brockman Richie, Jr.]] *[[Jackson-150|Michael Joseph Jackson]] ==Hands Across America== '''"Hands Across America" was a public fundraising event held on Sunday, May 25, 1986, Memorial Day weekend, which attempted to create a continuous human chain of people held hands across the contiguous United States.''' Approximately 5.5 million people participated. Unfortunately, the chain was broken, especially across the Southwestern desert. The participants were encouraged to donate $10.00 and the proceeds were donated to local charities to help fight hunger and poverty. "Hands Across America" raised about $15 million for these charities after operation costs. ==Sources== *Wikipedia contributors, We Are the World, Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=We_Are_the_World&oldid=1214008888 (accessed March 17, 2024) *Wikipedia contributors, We Are the World (album), Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=We_Are_the_World_(album)&oldid=1203114266 (accessed March 17, 2024). *Wikipedia contributors, "Hands Across America," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hands_Across_America&oldid=1211948754 (accessed March 17, 2024). *How pop's biggest names pulled a secret marathon all-nighter to create history's biggest charity single. ABC News. February 1, 2024 – via www.abc.net.au. *Harden, Blaine (September 14, 1987). Ethiopia Faces Famine Again, Requests Massive Food Relief. The Washington Post. Retrieved October 7, 2009. *https://www.usatoday.com/story/life/music/2015/01/27/we-are-the-world-30th-anniversary/22395455/

Photos and stories of my mother, Marian and her sisters Bernie & Peg

jiuy

work in progress on this Brief information on the iron making industry in the Weald and names of those involved. For two periods – in the first two centuries of the Roman occupation, and during Tudor and early-Stuart times – the Weald was the main iron-producing region in Britain. Julius Caesar first drew attention to iron being produced in the coastal parts of Britain. Archaeologists have found evidence of iron working from the late Iron Age at sites near Crowhurst and Sedlescombe in the south-eastern High Weald. When the Romans invaded in AD 43, they found a well-established local tradition of iron making, using small, clay bloomery furnaces. With growing markets generated by the building of towns, villas and farms, the Romans encouraged this native industry. Sites from the period have been found all over the eastern part of the High Weald. Towards the end of the period, water-power began to be used for forging iron, heralding the introduction, in 1496, of the blast furnace. Introduced from northern France, and operated by skilled, immigrant workers, the blast furnace was a much larger, and more permanent structure than the bloomery; and instead of a few kilos of iron being made, daily output was nearer a tonne. By the mid-16th century there were 50 furnaces and forges, and that number had doubled 25 years later. All over the Weald, the iron industry was having an effect, with large numbers of people employed in digging ore, cutting wood and transporting both raw materials and products Nearly 180 sites in all were used for this process, having a furnace, a forge or both between the 15th century and 18th century. Waterpower was the means of operating the bellows in the blast furnaces and for operating bellows and helve hammers in finery forges. Scattered through the Weald are ponds still to be found called ’Furnace Pond’ or ’Hammer Pond’. The iron was used for making household utensils, nails and hinges; and for casting cannon. The first blast furnace was recorded at Buxted in 1490. The industry was at its peak towards the end of Queen Elizabeth I's reign. Most works were small, but at Brenchley one ironmaster employed 200 men. A lot of French workers were brought in to work the iron works. The wars fought during the reign of Henry VIII increased the need for armaments, and the Weald became the centre of an armaments industry. Cast-iron cannon were made in the Weald from 1543 when Buxted's Ralf Hogge cast the first iron cannon for his unlikely employer: a Sussex vicar who was gunstonemaker to the king. Richard Woodman was an ironmaster from Warbleton in Sussex who was one of the 17 Lewes Martyrs burned at Lewes, Sussex, during the Marian persecutions of Protestants during the 1550s. The Bonfire Societies in Lewes remember these martyrs in their November 5th Bonfire Night celebrations where effigies of the Pope of the time are burnt as well as effigies of the Enemies of The Bonfire which can be any public figure. In the past The Riot Act has been read at Lewes due to the antics of the Bonfire Societies In the 16th century and the early 17th century, the Weald was a major source of iron for manufacture in London, peaking at over 9000 tons per year in the 1590s. However, after 1650, Wealden production became increasingly focused on the production of cannon; and bar iron was only produced for local consumption. Certainly after Swedish iron began to be imported in large quantities after the Restoration, Wealden bar iron seems to have been unable to compete in the London market. Cannon production was a major activity in the Weald until the end of the Seven Years' War, but a cut in the price paid by the Board of Ordnance drove several Wealden ironmasters into bankruptcy. They were unable to match the much lower price that was acceptable to the Scottish Carron Company, whose fuel was coke. A few ironworks continued operating on a very small scale. With no local source of mineral coal, the Wealden iron industry was unable to compete with the new coke-fired ironworks of the Industrial Revolution. The last to close was the forge at Ashburnham in 1813. Little survives of the furnace and forge buildings, although there are still scores of the industry's hammer and furnace ponds scattered throughout the Weald. The iron indiustry families tended to marry into other iron industry families. Many were made extremely wealthy and the Wealden Iron Research Group has extensive information on names associated with the Wealden iron industry in it's database and publications https://www.wealdeniron.org.uk/ This page is an attempt to put together a list of names associated with the industry in the Weald which can help to find relationships of profiles on Wikitree ===Sources=== *Wikipedia

Thomas married 1779 in Bristol - cannot find birth. Believed to be son of John and many siblings. Link to George Weare Bristol mayor 1754 extremely likely due to portraits coming down though family but not established.

Wearing Emily Thawley by Robin Anderson In 1968, I went to Julie Nixon’s New York wedding. As it happened, I was in her college dorm. At first I thought her name was just a coincidence. She never said. About six weeks into our freshman year, she finally got around to putting family pictures out on her dresser top. I was in her room and we were talking about curling irons – whether or not they burned your hair – when I glanced down at them. I was in mid-sentence, but stopped, turned around, and walked out of the room, shocked. A couple of weeks later, I told her of my dismay at being so clueless and apologized. She burst out laughing, and, after that, we were friends of a sort. We struggled together through the lowest level French grammar course that would get us past the college’s language requirement. And she invited me to her wedding. I had little idea what I was doing. Her father had just been elected President of the United States of America. Her fiancé was the grandson of a former President of the United States of America. I was a scholarship student from the countryside, and my father drove a backhoe, in season. It started off badly. My neighbor’s mother, a concert pianist who had studied at Eastman, and who came from Old Main Line Money, asked, “Who are you going to wear?” Who? I reflected on the image. “You know, Yves Saint Laurent? Pucci? Pierre Cardin? Who are you getting to fit you?” “Fit me.” “Yes, you know, they’d fall over themselves for the chance to be seen at THE social event of the season.” “I thought that Mom would put something together for me.” Now she stood silently. “Ah,” she observed, entire cadenzas in that syllable. I reflected. Mom had already taken the measurements. My mother, in fact, was a master seamstress. She could create wedding dresses with layered trains, lacy overlays with nets of tiny pearls and embroidered flowers. She made clothes that illuminated people. They were as individual as the few personalities who found their way our cramped living room. Her clothes fit people. It never occurred to her to market herself. This was not a calculation in her repertoire. “It’s a privilege to make clothes for special occasions. I like to make them match the people,” she would say. “I don’t need a lot of money for that.” She charged less than minimum wage, after expenses. My neighbor didn’t even know that she sewed for people. I lived in both of these worlds. Our family house didn’t have central heat, much less air conditioning. My school friends lived on Park Avenue and in Newport. Sometimes, it felt as if I failed in both of these worlds. I never learned how my mother created designs, how she engineered the drape of fabric just so or matched colors to personality. And I never got the hang of schmoozing with the fabulous or displaying their clothes. I still wear Oxford and The Gap, in men’s sizes. A friend invited me to stay for the wedding weekend at her father’s corporate suite at the Waldorf Towers. I took the train from Trenton to Penn Station, carrying a suitcase and a garment bag. She was to pick me up. I stood at the curb as a huge limousine pulled up, stopped. The driver jumped out, ran around, and took my suitcase. “I’m so sorry you had to wait at the curb, miss,” he said, “we should have met the train.” I was in the other world now. The corporate suite was on the forty-ninth or the fiftieth floor, I can’t remember which, but it was the next to the top floor, with views, it seemed, to the Hamptons. The car and driver came with it. And a marble bath, two bedrooms, a living room with what looked like Louis XIV furniture, a maid, and a valet who unpacked our things. Does one tip a valet or is that gauche? My friend and I sent him off. Too hard to figure out. The wedding was held in the Marble Collegiate Church under Rev. Norman Vincent Peale. As we sat in mahogany pews waiting for things to get started, a man behind me repeated what Adlai Stevenson had once said, “Well, Paul is appealing…” Just at that moment, Mamie Eisenhower entered the balcony to take her seat. She had been sick and no one knew if she would make an appearance. Everyone suddenly got quiet, except for this man. He roared the punch line, “BUT PEALE IS APPAULING.” Now, my friend Julie loved this minister. But the timing was just too perfect. I laughed out loud. The reception, at the Plaza as I remember, was filled with cabinet members-to-be. I danced with some of them and with the President-Elect himself, my bright blue, custom-made velvet dress, stylishly short – maybe embarrassingly so by today’s standards – swinging gaily. I felt like royalty to be dressed in velvet. The other guests seemed to notice. “Tell us, WHO are you wearing, dear?” I was glad to have had my neighbor’s inadvertent coaching. “Emily Thawley,” I replied, using my mother’s maiden name, “hardly anyone knows her. Very hard to find.” Telling the truth can be fun. “Intriguing, we MUST get her info.” I turned for more champagne, picturing these women in our living room, staring at the plaid wallpaper my parents had put on the ceiling (they liked the colors). “Where are you FROM?” they persisted. “I live in Bucks County, Pennsylvania,” I said, and left it at that. Bucks County was the home of James Michener, Moss Hart, Pearl Buck, many famous writers, artists, and playwrights. It was the distant Old Money of Philadelphia society and far enough from Manhattan to have unfamiliar genealogies. I was safe. They couldn’t yet know that I lived in a small bungalow, wedged between a working dairy farm and two historic, but quite diminished, estates, and that this bungalow hadn’t had a full inside bathroom until I was nine years old. Up to then we took showers in the basement, essentially under a hose. I was realizing that, amazingly enough, I did not feel humiliated to be poor. I did feel squeezed between the discomforts of these separate worlds. I saw my mother’s gracious talent and generous nature while I enjoyed the very different, yet equally gracious, generosity of the well-off. My heart felt their separate anxieties as one, rich or poor, as similar to each other as siblings. So I smiled and danced and I drank a lot of champagne. I ate a complementary dinner at Sardi’s with my friends and rode around Manhattan, party hopping, in a chauffeured limousine. The next day, it returned me to Penn Station where I got the train for Trenton. There, I sat on a grimy curb in the parking lot waiting for my mother to fetch me in her used 1959 Ford. “How was it?” she asked. How do I answer that? How can I tell her of the elegance of those people, and of her own radiant elegance, how little distance there was between them. How do I say that their discomforts are the same, how shame and pride form fragile bridges over chasms of low self-esteem in both of their landscapes? So alike each other in talent and damage, and yet, and yet, the immense divide between them will never be crossed; they will never meet as humans because we live in a world where triviality leads. Non-essentials divide us from each other and tie us together. Our own life blood, our souls, for some reason get lost in ridiculous imaginations. “Mom,” I answered, “I have to say it was fun, and in another way it was funny. But, you know, the dress was brilliant! A hit! Thank you. It fit me perfectly.”

[http://www.colonieweatheronline.com/storm/spc.php Preliminary SPC Storm Reports] (Sort by State to view State - County - Town) -Severe Weather Reports issued by the National Weather Service Storm Prediction Center (SPC), Storm reports are courtesy of trained spotters, media, National Weather Service employees and the public from across the continental United States. [https://www.spc.noaa.gov Storm Prediction Center] - National Watches & Storm Reports [https://www.weather.gov/ National Weather Service] ----- [https://www.weather.gov/wrn/spring-safety Spring Weather Safety Preparedness] [https://www.weather.gov/wrn/hurricane-preparedness Hurricane Preparedness] ----- [https://www.weather.gov/wrn/ambassadors Weather-Ready Nation Ambassador] of the National Weather Service/NOAA (status applied for 5/15/2018)

Erving Hughston appears to be too young to be Nancy Bass and Nathan Oliver Weatherford's son. I would like to find who his real parents are. Nancy Ann Bass: 1806–1888 Birth 8 OCTOBER 1806 • Burke County, Georgia, United States of America Death 15 DECEMBER 1888 • Lamar County, Mississippi, United States of America Nathan Oliver Weatherford: B:1 October 1797 in South Carolina, United States of America D:Bef. 1870 in Mississippi, United States of America Erving Hughston Weatherford 1867–1905 Birth 28 AUGUST 1867 • Jefferson Davis County, Mississippi, United States of America Death 26 JANUARY 1905 • Marion County, Mississippi, United States of America 2nd great-grandfather He is buried near Anna Weatherford 1834–1905 Birth 18 FEBRUARY 1834 • Marion, Mississippi, USA Death 28 NOVEMBER 1905 • Marion, Mississippi, USA But no confirmation that she is his mother. Though he did live with her family as well per at least one census record. I have spoken to a relative of John Weatherford (his son) who has indicated he has Y DNA matches to other Weatherfords. This would rule out Ann as parent if correct. I do have family matches to other Bass descendants on ancestry.

'''Goals'''

The goal of this project is to help Weathers and Withers descendants of the southeastern United States find information about their family lines and fill in gaps they may have.

'''History'''

From 2019 to 2021 four dedicated genealogists combined talents to lead the atDNA Weathers - Withers Family DNA Study which was hosted on Gedmatch.com. Our services included DNA testing guidance, Gedmatch and WikiTree support, lineage validation, mentoring, progenitor alignment based on yDNA results, analysis and interpretation of atDNA comparison results and advanced genetic genealogy advice. We used sourced lineages coupled with atDNA and yDNA results to discover linkages among progenitors; solve genealogical roadblocks; DNA-verify lines; and extend ancestral lines.

We had 80 participants, but that number is misleading because we also supported their children and grandchildren. Over the years we had at least another 25 people in the study at times whose ancestors we could not connect to our main progenitor lines or whose needs we could not accommodate. Then there were others with whom we worked long and hard but could not verify their Weathers/Withers ancestor, so along the way we assisted but had to turn down for the study many more. When you add that up we have supported about 150 people: *Helping set up Gedmatch/WikiTree/DNA Painter accounts, *Offering a variety of genealogical research advice, *Untangling lineages, *Helping research and source lineages with records, *Educating about DNA-related issues, *Preparing detailed project guidance, *Producing five major Weathers - Withers Family atDNA reports showing matches and segment triangulations which were only available to the participants . The culmination of this work was in the mid-2021 when we had completed posting thirty-two atDNA segment triangulations to WikiTree to DNA-verify lineages.

'''Study Details'''

Over a period of years the '''Weathers - Withers atDNA Study''' evolved to focus on the ancestors and descendants of [[Withers-457|John Withers/Weathers]] born about 1725 in Virginia and died in North Carolina after 1800. Other key progenitors researched included:

• [[Weathers-762|Mary Weathers Ray ]] (abt.1800- 1845) and Wilson Ray;
• [[Weathers-731|Stephen T. Weathers]] (1815 TN - 1892 TX) & Sarah Ward;
• [[Weathers-920|William Weathers]] (born 1842)]] & Susan Byrd;
• [[Weathers-305|Benjamin Weathers]] (1788 TN 1881 IN) & Mary Bullington;
• [[Weathers-823|Thomas Weathers]] (c. 1698 VA - 1744)

By the middle of 2021 we were no longer getting new applicants to the study whose DNA results helped us create connections among the studied ancestors, so we discontinued the study.

The Weathers - Withers Descendants List linked on the right provides the culmination of our three years of work. Each descendant is listed under the main Weathers progenitor. Under each main progenitor, you will see several groups - each separate group consists of people who are 3rd cousin or closer to each other. Each 3rd cousin group is assigned a group number and a color to facilitate finding DNA triangulations.

This helps when building triangulations to DNA-verify lineages because the rules specify that a valid triangulation has at least three people who are greater than third cousins to each other whose DNA all match on exactly the same area of the same chromosome. These triangulation statements are posted on the participants' WikiTree lineages up to their in-common progenitors as described in [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Triangulation Help:Triangulation]

Above left corner and to the right is a link to the Weathers - Withers DNA Study Descendants List which contains this information described above. Links to WikiTree profiles of participants and primary progenitor/ancestors can be found in the document. Use those links to send WikiTree messages as needed while you continue your DNA ancestry quest.

To access the Weathers - Withers Descendants List [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/64/Weathers_-_Withers_Descendants_of_the_Southeastern_United_States.pdf CLICK HERE]. '''

If you are interested in using DNA to help with your Weathers - Withers genealogy research, how can the work we did help you?'''

*Do your records-based research. *Add your lineage to WikiTree. *If possible, connect to a Weathers or Withers line already on WikiTree. *Make sure you have documented primary sources for each parent/child relationship and for each marriage relationship in your lineage. *Perform an atDNA test using one or more of the many testing companies. The DNA results of the oldest generation will have the strongest DNA results. Thus it is best if you use your parent's DNA results rather than yours to accomplish your DNA analysis and verification. *Download your DNA results and upload the results to Gedmatch.com to get your gedmatch number. *Add your Gedmatch number to your WikiTree profile. *Look at the Descendants List and find participants descended from your ancestor. Note their name and Gedmatch number. *Check on Gedmatch to see if you actually match any of those descendants. *If you do match, contact them on WikiTree and check to see if any of your matches already have a DNA triangulation statement posted on their WikiTree profiles. *If your match's profile has a triangulation statement, review your match to all kits in the triangulation statement on Gedmatch to see if you also match on the same segment of the chromosome. *If you find any triangulations where you meet that criteria, you can draft / add triangulation statements to WikiTree using the WikiTree Help functions for DNA. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Triangulation Help Triangulation] * Use the extensive Help functions on WikiTree and read [https://isogg.org/wiki/Autosomal_DNA_statistics Autosomal DNA Statistics] and key websites, blogs and youtube videos focused on genetic genealogy. * If you are a male of the Weathers-Withers surname, you can add your yDNA TIP results to WikiTree if you find a close match on the FTDNA yDNA Weathers Study. '''Moving forward''' :Should any Weathers - Withers researcher want to assume administering this study on Gedmatch, contact the Profile Managers above.

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

== Weaving in London's East End == * Huguenot migration + rise of weaving * Spitalfields Riots == What On Earth is Weaving? == == Weavers' Households == === 1841 England and Wales Census === === 1851 England and Wales Census === : ''See Also: [[Space:East_End_Weavers_in_the_1851_England_and_Wales_Census|East End Weavers in the 1851 England and Wales Census]]'' === 1861 England and Wales Census === === 1871 England and Wales Census === === 1881 England and Wales Census === === 1891 England and Wales Census === === 1901 England and Wales Census === === 1911 England and Wales Census === == Socioeconomic Analysis == * Charles Booth's Poverty Maps - how do they align with weaving households?

[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2d/Weavers_of_the_County_of_Gloucestershire.pdf Click on this link to read the Weavers of the County of Gloucestershire.]

Research sites http://www.scottishrecordsociety.org.uk/publications/old-series/ http://www.scottishrecordsociety.org.uk/publications/new-series/

1910 Census
Place: District 4, Washington, Kentucky; Roll: T624_503; Page: 10B; Enumeration District: 0148; FHL microfilm: 1374516 1920 Census
Place: Potsville, Washington, Kentucky; Roll: T625_601; Page: 4A; Enumeration District: 159; Image: 724 Living on a farm. Home owned mortgage free.
All able to read and write.
Some information omitted to save space.

Surname	Given Name	Relationship	Sex	Race	Age	Est Birth Year	Marital Status	Birthplace	Father's Birthplace	Mother's Birthplace	Occupation	Industry
Webb	George	Head	Male	White	59	1861	Married	Kentucky	Kentucky	Kentucky	Farmer	General Employer
Webb	Mary	Wife	Female	White	49	1871	Married	Kentucky	Kentucky	Kentucky
Webb	Cora	Daughter	Female	White	17	1903	Single	Kentucky	Kentucky	Kentucky
Webb	Rusia	Daughter	Female	White	15	1905	Single	Kentucky	Kentucky	Kentucky
Webb	Roy	Son	Male	White	13	1907	Single	Kentucky	Kentucky	Kentucky
Webb	Ethel	Daughter	Female	White	11	1909	Single	Kentucky	Kentucky	Kentucky
Webb	Viola	Daughter	Female	White	9	1911	Single	Kentucky	Kentucky	Kentucky

1930 Census
Place: Place: Four Mile and Lone Jack, Boyle, Kentucky; Roll: 735; Page: 7B; Enumeration District: 0002; Image: 26.0; FHL microfilm: 2340470 Renting on Springfield Pike
Some information omitted to save space

Surname	Given Name	Relation to Head	Gender	Race	Age	Est Birth Year	Marital Status	Age at 1st Marriage	Birthplace	Father's Birthplace	Mother's Birthplace	Occupation	Industry
Webb	Roy	Head	Male	White	22	1908	Married	22	Kentucky	Kentucky	Kentucky	Farmer	Gen Farming
Webb	Mildred	Wife	Female	White	14	1916	Married	14	Kentucky	Kentucky	Kentucky

1940 Census
Place: Clay, Decatur, Indiana; Roll: T627_1035; Page: 9A; Enumeration District: 16-4

Renting on George Cook Road
Some information omitted to save space

Surname	Given Name	Relation to Head	Gender	Race	Age	Est Birth Year	Marital Status	Attended School or College	Highest Grade Completed	Birthplace	Occupation	Industry	Income
Webb	Roy	Head	Male	White	32	1908	Married	No	Elementary school, 6th grade	Kentucky	Laborer	Farming	400
Webb	Mildred	Wife	Female	White	24	1916	Married	No	Elementary school, 7th grade	Kentucky	None
Webb	Imogene	Daughter	Female	White	9	1931	Single	Yes	Elementary school, 3rd grade	Kentucky
Webb	Bobbie	Son	Male	White	8	1932	Single	Yes	Elementary school, 1st grade	Indiana
Webb	Keith	Son	Male	White	6	1934	Single	Yes	None	Indiana
Webb	Melvin	Son	Male	White	5	1935	Single	No	None	Indiana
Webb	Marion	Son	Male	White	4	1936	Single	No	None	Indiana
Webb	Barbara	Daughter	Female	White	2	1938	Single	No	None	Indiana

This is for all documents linked from the Webb family tree managed by Sharon Caldwell.

The Day Star Conference Center in Donnelly, Idaho is a serene retreat nestled near Lake Cascade. Location: 231 Day Star Ln, Donnelly, ID 83615.

==Findings== ===Relevant Newspapers=== Minnesota: Hector Mirror, Berthold Tribune *https://http://www.mnhs.org/newspapers/hub '''(Partially Researched)''', https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov North Dakota: The Ward County Independent, Berthold Tribune, Donnybrook Courier, Tagus Mirror, Minot Daily News *https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov Oregon: Capital Journal, Statesman Journal, Albany Democrat Herald, Oregonian *https://newspapers.com '''(Researched)'''

Welcome from 'techdeka. We are the best landing page builder, make your website beautiful and impressive. For more info, Visit our website [http://techdeka.com/]

My Father, James Clifford Webster, was told by his mother, Margaret Julia Gould, that Elton Webster was not the biological father of Clifford Elton Webster. Clifford's mother Ethel Effie Blair would never tell who his father was. I am wondering if any one knows and if they would be willing to share that information.

Newspaper clipping of wedding announcement for Nickolas Baione of and Dorothy Hennessey. The following people are mentioned in this clipping: Groom: [[Baione-2|Nickolas Baione]]
Bride: [[Hennessey-229|Dorothy Hennessey]]
Nickolas's father: [[Baione-3|Paul Baione]]
Nickolas's mother: [[Fanelli-20|Cecelia Fanelli]]
Dorothy's father: [[Hennessey-121|Charles Francis Hennessey]]
Dorothy's mother: [[Harney-88|Anna Harney]]

Location: Manchester, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Note: Newberry Meeting was initially called Manchester Meeting for three or four years and then after Newberry Township was organized in 1742, it became Newberry Meeting. The first settlers came from meetings in southern Chester County and New Castle County and presented their certificates of removal to Sadsbury Monthly Meeting. Ancestry.com. "Immigration of Irish Quakers to Pennsylvania, 1682-1750. Section: I Places of Settlement." Swarthmore, PA, USA: Albert Myers Cook, 1902. [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2003. In 1739, various family members moved their certificates from Kenneth MM to Newberry MM, including the following: Nathan Hussey and Ann, his wife, John Garrison and Content, his wife, and John Day and Ann, his wife, and Christopher Hussey and Ann, his wife, and Joseph Bennet and Rebeckah, his wife. Early marriages were held at the house of John Day until a meeting house was built. The first Quaker wedding had the following attendees: Robert Hodgin, Theodate Hodgin, Rebecca Bennett, Hannah Fincher, Mary Cocks, Rebecca Cocks, Ester Davis, Anna Garratson, Martha Garratson, Sarah McAnabley, Elizabeth Price, Margrett Carson, James Clemson, Francis Fincher, Joseph Bennett, James Alison, Jr., Wm Garretson, Joseph Garretson, Wm Griffith, James Moore, Thomas Riley, Caisia Belley, Jacob Youngblood, Wm Baley, James Baley, John Baley, James Aleson, Sr., Charles Mcanele, Patrick Carson, Anne Hussey, Nathan Hussey, John Hussey, Christopher Hussey, Content Garretson, Ann Day, John Day, Thomas Fioland (Holland?), Pet'r Worrall, Thomas Cocks, John Noblet, Ann Noblet, Ann Hussy, Margret Hussy, John Garretson, Wm Cocks, Samuel Cocks. Promises to pay for the Meeting house were made by the following: John Earl, Alexander Underwood, Thomas Cox, Joseph Garretson, William Garretson, Christopher Hussey, James Frazier, Isaac Cox, Samuel Underwood, Thomas Cook, Richard Wickersham, William Underwood, and Peter Cook.Menallen Monthly Meeting, Miscellaneous Papers '''Wedding Guest List: Alexander Fraizer and Phebe Elliot''' :Date: 21st day of 10th month, 1743 :Place: Spouses' Signatures: :Alexander Fraizer, of Pensbary, Lancaster, PA :Phebe Fraizer (signed with mark), dau of Sarah Farmer, of Manchester, PA Signed below Spouses: :James Fraizer - brother of Alexander? :Isaac Eliot :Benjamin Eliot :Jacob Eliot :Abraham Eliot Signed in First Column: :Joseph Bennet :Nathan Hussey :John Day :William Garrison :Thomas Leech :Edward Mullenax :Patrick Carson :James Bennette :Edmond Fizmaurice :John Noblitt :John Garretson - Husband of Constant Signed in Second Column: :Mary Garretson :Sarah Davison :Constant Garretson - Wife of John G :Neomy Garretson :Martha Garretson :Joseph Mills :Cathern Eliot :Jane Carrson :Mary Carson :Rebecca Fraizer Notes: Sadsbury MM, Philadelphia Ym,, Pennsylvania [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2189/images/31906_284088-00131 link] == Sources ==

Ancestry.com. U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. Swarthmore, Quaker Meeting Records. Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/30563368?h=80bf25 Behind paywall] '''Wedding Guest List''' :Location: Londongrove, Chester, Pennsylvania :Date: 9 Oct 1735 :Signatures: :Presumed Spouses: John Cocks, Mary Cocks :Presumed Parents of Spouses: ::Moses Harlan, Margaret Harlan ::Johnathan Cocks, Mary Cocks :Other Witnesses (Cont'd under parents): ::Wm Webb, Rebecca Webb ::Jonathan Cain ::Robt Cain ::Ann Cox ::Jonathan Todd, Margret Todd ::Sarah Cain ::Jos'a (Joshua) Harlan ::Sam'l Hollingsworth ::Jo's Dixon ::Ann Cain ::Mary Harlan :(Cont'd from first column) ::Jer'm Starr ::Jos. Sharp ::Steph'n Ailes ::Tho's Heald ::Ja's Jackson ::Ocohiol Harlan ::Eliz. Hall ::Mary Cox ::Mary Lightfoot ::Kathe Lightfoot ::Anne Starr ::Wm. Cox ::Wm. Harlan ::Wm. Carpenter ::Jn'a Day ::Francis Hester :Second Column: ::Wm Cox ::Abigail Glower ::Rebecka Harland ::Mary Sharp ::Sam'l Cox ::Rich'd Cox ::Mary Cox ::Josah Taylor ::Market Harly ::Wm Harly ::Jonath'n Hughes ::Margaret Harlan ::Jn'n Rudock ::Tho's Keeram ::Rich'd Jones ::Rebeckah Cox ::Nathan Jackson ::Stephen Cowles ::Sam'l Mortar (Morton?) ::George Hogan Map of Counties of Pennsylvania: [https://www.loc.gov/resource/g3823c.la000723/?r=0.132,0.514,0.664,0.253,0 Link]

Sadsbury Monthly Meeting Title: Marriages, 1738-1830, Births and Deaths, 1733-1803. Ancestry.com. U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. Original data:Swarthmore, Quaker Meeting Records. Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2189/images/31906_284088-00150 Online link] '''Wedding Guest List''' :Location: Lancaster, Pennsylvania :Date: 22 Oct 1747 :Signatures: :Presumed Spouses: [Cox-5320|Samuel Cox], [Wierman-17|Hannah (Wierman) Cox] :Signature Below Those of Spouses: ::Thomas Cox ::John Cox ::William Weierman ::James Dicks ::Nicklus Weierman ::Joseph Garetson ::John Weierman ::Emy Cox ::Rebecca Kenworthy ::Rebecca Blackburn ::Naomi Garretson ::Martha Garretson ::Benjamin Cox ::Mary Garretson :Signature List Cont'd on First Column ::Alexander Underwood ::John Blackburn ::John Griest ::Robert Comer ::Jacob Beals ::John Beals ::Rich'd Dutton ::Peter Cook ::Susannah Griest ::John Powel ::William Beels ::John Pope ::Jo'n Carson ::William Carson ::Aron Frasier ::Joseph Jolly ::Finly Mcgrew - - a Scotch-Irish Quaker who settled first in London Grove, Chester County, PA, then moved to Lancaster County in 1746. He settled Tyrone Township and died there in 1766. He married Elizabeth __________ and had seven children between 1744 and 1757, one of whom was also named Finley. His brother James also named a son Finley. Ancestry.com. Immigration of Irish Quakers to Pennsylvania, 1682-1750 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2003. Original data: Myers, Albert Cook. Immigration of the Irish Quakers into Pennsylvania 1682-1750. Swarthmore, PA, USA: Albert Myers Cook, 1902. [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/110722?token=3mN2cBs5ybZ2LD38tIPTdpHd9eN%2Fng0%2BJ8ndcy64Img%3D Online link] :Second Column ::Oliver Cox ::Mary Garetson ::Isaac Cox ::William Smith ::Christopher Husy ::William Rudick ::Elisha Underwood ::Mary Beals ::Elizabeth Beals ::Ann Cox ::Rachel Beals ::Hester Powel ::Jean Underwood ::Elizabeth Grew - Probably Elizabeth McGrew, wife of Finly. ::Mary Cox ::Elinor Blackburn Note: From London Grove, Chester, Pennsylvania to Lancaster, Pennsylvania is about 30 miles. Map of Chester County, Pennsylvania: [https://www.loc.gov/resource/g3823c.la000723/?r=0.132,0.514,0.664,0.253,0 Link] == Sources ==

Picture was taken by Flentz. I am sure it is a german wedding. my people came from Neubeschenowa. Looking fo the names of the bride and groom

Wedding Portrait Arthur Lacroix & Mary Callaghan

Documents and photos surrounding the wedding of Billy Joe Farris and Bettye Frances Roberts on 8 June 1951 in Murray, Calloway, Kentucky.

On 23 March 1918 Sidney George Gerrard, a soldier serving with the Royal Army Medical Corps, married Frances Maud Sarson. This resource is being started on the 100th anniversary of the event. '''The wedding''' The wedding was held in the Holy Trinity Church, Beckenham, Kent, only a short distance from the Sarson family home at 54 Lennard Road, Penge, where the reception was held. '''The photograph''' The individuals present in the photograph are: : A - the bride, [[Sarson-59|Frances Sarson]] : B - the groom, [[Gerrard-637|George Gerrard]] : C - the bride's brother, [[Sarson-65|Walter George Sarson]] : D - the bride's brother, [[Sarson-67|Bert Sarson]] : E - the bride's mother, [[Orchart-1|Rebecca Sarson]] (née Orchart) : F - the bride's sister, [[Sarson-66|Beatrice Sarson]] : G - the bride's sister, [[Sarson-64|Clara Sarson]] : H - the bride's aunt, [[Orchart-4|Clara Wilkins]] (née Orchart) : I - her husband, Ernest Wilkins : J - the groom's father, [[Gerrard-644|A. W. Gerrard]] : K - the groom's brother, [[Gerrard-645|Alfred Henry Gerrard]] : L - his wife, Elizabeth Gerrard (née Grimette) : M - bridesmaid, Frances' friend Florence. '''List of expenses''' This list, in Frances' handwriting, was compiled shortly before the wedding. It shows prices like three pounds for a wedding ring, one pound and five shillings for the hire of a carriage and pair, and one pound and three shillings for a return fare from Manchester to London.

=== Ceremony === 4.30pm on Saturday 30th March 1957 Polish Church of Our Lady of Czestochowa 2 Devonia Road Islington London N1 8JJ [https://parish.rcdow.org.uk/polishchurchislington/ Church of Our Lady of Czestochowa] [https://maps.app.goo.gl/3dM3Ap4t12PKJ8p29 Google Map Location] Performed by Reverend Turulski === In Attendance === https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/22/Wedding_of_Marian_Joan_Serowka-1.jpg The Bride :[[Dobson-5086 | '''Joan Dobson''']] ''age 25'' The Bridegroom :[[Serówka-2 | '''Marian Serowka''']] ''age 32'' Best Man :'''Jerry Olszewski''' Bridesmaid :[[Dobson-5106 | '''Elsie Dobson''']] ''age 16'' Bride's Mother :[[Ottaway-245 | '''Constance Dobson''']] ''age 49'' Bride's Grandmother :[[Carrington-1674 | '''Miriam Ottaway''']] ''age 76'' Groom's Brother :[[Serówka-13 | '''Ali Serówka''']] ''age 37'' residing in Holland at the time. Bride's Brother's :[[Dobson-5104 | '''James Dobson''']] ''age 24'' :[[Dobson-5105 | '''John Dobson''']] ''age 22'' with wife Margaret :[[Dobson-5107 | '''Ken Dobson''']] ''age 14'' :[[Dobson-5842 | '''Roy Dobson''']] ''age 12'' :[[Dobson-5108 | '''Ted Dobson''']] ''age 9'' Guests :'''Mr & Mrs Pencak''' :'''Mr & Mrs Poulton''' :'''Mr & Mrs Nowak''' :'''Mr & Mrs Ziolek''' :'''Mr Toníziemba & Zena''' :'''Mrs Lusignan & Stan''' :'''Mr & Mrs Taub & Allen'''

The Charlotte News (Charlotte, North Carolina) · Thu, Nov 10, 1921 · Page 6 '''Miss Minnie Little and Yates Edgerton Wed.''' One of the most beautiful of the Fall weddings was that of Miss Minnie Everett Little and Henry Yates Edgerton, which was solemnized Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock in Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Performing the ceremony was Rev. Lacy Little, a cousin of the bride for the past 20 years a missionary to China, assisted by Rev. W. A. Jenkins, pastor of the church. Mrs. William D. Alexander, organist of the church, presided at the organ, and prior to the ceremony rendered Schubert’s “Serenade”, and “Call Me Thine Own”. The pulpit was screened with towering potted palms and ferns, and ornamented with two cathedral candlesticks holding burning tapers. At the first notes of the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin”, the bridal party entered. The ushers, Stephen Davis and Francis Clarkson, John Phillips Little Jr., brother of the bride, and Flynn Wolfe walked first. The bridesmaids and groomsmen entered two at a time, down the opposite aisles of the church. They were Miss Ruth Crowell and Miss Rosa Little, the latter of Washington; Joe Choate and John I. Erwin; Miss Inez Edgerton, of Kenly, sister of the groom, and Miss Eleanor Horton, of Wadesboro; Jesse Sauls, of Wilson and Norman Edward Edgerton, of Raleigh. The bridesmaids wore charming frocks of apricot taffeta, the skirts made in bouffant effect and ornamented with flounces of silver lace. They carried armfuls of lavender chrysanthemums tied with green tulle. Entering down the center aisle of the church was the dame of honor, Mrs. Ozmer Lucas Henry, of Rockingham, a bride of October, who was formerly Miss Sarah Lilly Dockery. She wore her beautiful wedding gown, fashioned of heavy white satin, with court train, and carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums, tied with green tulle. Following the dame of honor entered the maid of honor, Miss Jeanet Fairley of Rockingham. She wore orchid tulle made over silver cloth. The waistline was defined with a garland of hand-made flowers and the bodice of tulle was garnished with silver lace. She carried lavender chrysanthemums tied with green. The two pretty little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Little, Jr., Louise and Ann Everett, were flower girls. They wore pretty frocks of white organdie, hand embroidered and trimmed with lace, and carried white baskets of Sweetheart roses and ferns. The bride passed down the center aisle with her father, John Phillips Little, who gave her in marriage. She was strikingly lovely in her gown of heavy white satin, with court train caught with sprays of orange blossoms. The skirt of the gown was ornamented with irridescents. Around her head she wore a coronet of orange blossoms, the long tulle veil falling gracefully from the coronet in the back. Her only ornament was a handsome pin given her by the groom, in whose family it was an heirloom. She carried a smhower bouquet of Bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Claude Edgerton, as best man. While the marriage vows were being spoken, Mrs. Alexander played the Barcarolle from “Tales of Hoffman”. The bridal party left the church to the strains of Mendelssohn’s March. Following the ceremony an elegant reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips Little, on Queen’s Road, Myers Park. The reception was attended by the bridal party, the out-of-town guests for the wedding, relatives and a few intimate friends. In the living room, silver vases and baskets of yellow chrysanthemums were used in charming effect in decoration. Pink chrysanthemums and pink Killarney roses adorned the living room. Mr. and Mrs. Little received in the music room with the bridal party. Mrs. Little was gowned in black satin trimmed with sequins and wore a corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley. The dining-room was decorated in white and green. A Madeira cloth covered the table, the centerpiece being a mass of Bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. From the chandelier over the table hung showers of white maline and southern smilax, white satin ribbons and sweet peas. The mantle was banked with ferns and Bride’s roses, and held numerous lighted candles. Mr. and Mrs. Edgerton left after the ceremony for a bridal trip south. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips Little, both members of old and influential families of Richmond county. She has spent the greater part of her life here, as her parents moved to Charlotte from Rockingham when she was a child. She received her education at Fassifern school, Hendersonville, and at Queen’s college in this city. She has prominently identified herself with the work of the D. A. R., and was several times a page from the Liberty Hall chapter at the Continental Congress held yearly in Washington. During the war, she was an extremely active worker in the Red Cross, both canteen and surgical dressing departments, and became a member of the Motor Corps. Ever since her debut, Mrs. Edgerton has been a popular member of society here, as well as in Rockingham, Hamlet, Wadesboro and Monroe, where she has spent much of her time visiting. She is a strikingly pretty brunette, petite and stylish, and is bright and attractive. Mr. Edgerton is a Son of H. F. Edgerton and the late Mrs. Edgerton, of Kenly. His father is a banker and a planter, and an influential citizen of eastern North Carolina. Mr. Edgerton was educated at Trinity college, Durham, and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. For some time he has made his home in this city, being manager of Carolina Corbett company, Charlotte branch, but returned to his native city to be in business with his father. He is a young man of exceptional business ability, and is also prominent and popular socially. He possesses a strong personality and pleasing manners, and has a host of friends throughout the state. Out-of-town guests present at the wedding were Mr. H. F. Edgerton and Misses Inez and Miriam Edgerton, father and sisters of the groom, of Kenly; Mrs. M. C. Bridger, of Bladenboro, Mrs. Herbert Grizzard, of Kenly; Mr. Frank Myers, of Washington, Miss Lillian Edgerton, of Kenly, Mrs. H. C. Dockery, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Everett, Jr., Miss Bess Everett, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac London, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ozmer Lucas Henry, Misses Nancy, Glenn, Katherine, Jeanet Dorothy and Elsie Fairley, all of Rockingham; Mr. William M. Little, of Atlanta, Miss Eleanor Horton, of Wadesboro, Mr. Jesse Sauls, of Wilson, Mr. Edward Edgerton, of Raleigh, Miss Elizabeth Cloud, of Hamlet, Mr. Claude Edgerton, of Kenly, Miss Orphelia Ormond, of Rockingham, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius K. Waddill, of Cheraw, S. C.

== CAUTION == '''CAUTION: This cannot be stressed enough. The genealogical conclusions within this source / book about the relationships between the Weddington progenitors are false and have been debunked!!!''' It is very important to consult the Errata / Corrigenda below. However, this book is still worthwhile in several ways: * As history about the genealogical research of the Weddington family, even if some of the conclusions are false. It is good to know where the stories come from, so we can make corrections and do good genealogy. * This book was compiled from information and stories from Weddington family members first-hand that were sent to its author. There are many stories and pieces of stories and information not found elsewhere. Some of these may turn out to be false as well, but again, this has value as history of the research. == Book Information == Title: ''Weddington History, U. S. A. - Genealogical & Biographical History of Four Brothers: William, John, Henry, Jacob'' Author: [[Weddington-822|Wallace M. Weddington]] Published: Privately printed, circa 1980s. Spiral binding. There is not an official publishing date, but there are references within the book to the "current date". Where it can be found: A copy is in possession of [[Weddington-53|Eric Weddington]]. It is unknown how many were printed and distributed. == Errata / Corrigenda == # Title Page: [[Weddington-990|William]] & [[Weddington-7|John Weddington]] are brothers in the North Carolina Weddington family. There are other siblings to William and John in the North Carolina family that are not listed on the cover, namely: [[Weddington-134|Samuel]], [[Weddington-991|Robert]], and [[Weddington-1829|Elizabeth]]. From the Virginia / Kentucky Weddington family are two brothers: [[Weddington-29|Jacob Weddington]] & [[Weddington-257|Henry]]. The two from North Carolina '''are not''' brothers to the two from Virginia / Kentucky. There are '''no known (yet) relationships''' between the North Carolina Weddington family and the Virginia / Kentucky Weddington family. DNA work is ongoing to determine if there is a relationship or not. See the [[Space:Weddington_Name_Study|Weddington Name Study]] for a discussion about all of the Weddington progenitors and the latest information.

Wedgewood & Sons was a tailor's and clothier's shop. It was founded by [[Wedgewood-94|Henry Wedgewood]] (1848–1916). In the early days it occupied premises on Parkgate, Darlington, but for the latter 90 years of its existence it was located on Stonebridge. Henry left it to his sons Arthur and Joseph. Arthur (1878–1958) carried on the business until he died. The upstairs workroom had closed in 1952 because of staffing difficulties. His son, also Arthur, carried it on until the shop was demolished for the A167 ring-road in 1965. There is evidence that the business was 140 years old when it was closed down in 1965. Henry Wedgewood married Annie Masterman in 1869 and likely that was the year they moved to Darlington from North Yorkshire, so on the face of it the business cannot have existed for more than 96 years but perhaps it was started earlier by someone else and came into the hands of Henry later. == Sources == File "Closure of the Tailor's Shop Darlington.doc" which was emailed from [[Thynne-193|Irene M. Thynne]] to [[White-24673|Alan J. White]] on 6 July 2021. This mentions: * an article on the closure of the business in the Northern Despatch on 31 March 1965 * the obituary of Arthur Wedgewood in the Northern Echo on 29 December 1958

Wedlocks initially Samuel Whitlocke (c1728-1819) is Elmsdon, Essex was the forbear of the line. He was I understand an agricultural Labourer within that town. He Married Mary Underhill Law1730-1826 at Elmsdon, Essex in 14 November 1855 at St Nicholas church, Elmdon,Essex. Children James 1756-1783, Mary 1758-1781, Henry 1760, Samuel 1761- 1772, John 1764-1769, John 1770- --, Thomas 1767- 1771, Thomas 2 1774-1855.... Henry b 1760 moved to Arkesden where the Whitlock name went from Whatlock to Wedlock. And this is my direct line to my grandma. Henry had 3 grandsons came to Port Jackson to make a new life. Here is where our Wedlock line continues. Emigrating aboard the Euphrates in 1855. The goal of this project is to ... To Find my my family? Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Harrison-3736|Robyn Aulmann]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=5539990 send me a private message]. Thanks!

*Choctaw, Oklahoma *Nicoma Park, Oklahoma Wee Jacket 1969 yearbook *Choctaw Elementary; grade Kindergarten to 6th *Nicoma Park Elementary: grade 1st to 3rd *Nicoma Park Intermediate; grade Kindergarten to 6th

[[Shields-38|Weeden Shields]] was the son of [[Shields-25|Adam Shields]] and [[Mills-22|Martha Mills]], as well as the grandson of [[Shields-21|Peter Shields]]. He was born May 27, 1823 in Virginia. He never married. He died January 8, 1910 in Hartford City, Blackford County, Indiana.

=== Goals === The Weekend Chat is designed to introduce G2G to the newer WikiTree members and to increase the use of the G2G forum by all members. === Strategies for Success === Be friendly and make people feel welcome at any time. === Post Early Friday Mornings === :"Weekend Chat" - All Members are Invited! Add current date/month/year (22 - 24 May 2015) :This is an ongoing "Chat" post that can be added to throughout the weekend. All members of WikiTree are invited and encouraged to join in! :Do you have any ideas to share? :Any stories about famous or infamous ancestors? :Have you found any close relatives through WikiTree? :New people, say Hello and introduce yourself! :What improvements can we make to help new members? :G2G Pilots, Mentors, and Leaders... any fresh Tips for us? :What's the weather been like in your neck-of-the-woods? :Any subject you want to chat about... :Post answers here, comment on answers, up-vote things you like or agree with, and have fun! :To receive notice when future Chats are posted, add "Weekend_Chat" to the list of Tags you follow. You can edit your list by clicking on "My Feed" on G2G, then click to "add or edit". Separate words with an underscore. ''* Make sure to Include the Tag: Weekend_Chat, WikiTree_Love'' '''* Note: Do not use the tag; milestones.''' ''* Consider timely Tags such as: Global_Reunion, or RootsTech'' === Guide and procedure for hosting and posting the Weekend Chat === :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Guide_and_procedure_for_hosting_and_posting_the_Weekend_Chat Click here for the guide and procedure for posting and hosting the Weekend Chat] :[https://www.dropbox.com/sh/neddwugloch80ef/AAA3Ourdy_0BpY0YeWT3QA_pa?dl=0&preview=THANK+YOU+FOR+WANTING+TO+HOST+AND+MONITOR+THE+WEEKEND+CHAT.docx Click here for the DropBox guide and procedure for posting and hosting the Weekend Chat] === Provide Your Own Answer === === Monitor, Comment and Respond === Make sure that everyone is being nice and treated nicely. Flag anything inappropriate or smooth everything out with words. === Best Answers === * '''After much discussion we have come to the conclusion that all answers in the Weekend Chat are of equal importance and weight. So we are going to discontinue the Best Answer portion as it adds points and then takes them away from posters and is causing some hurt feelings. So in the interest of everyone is equal and valued we will delete any best answers given which will deduct those points because it has been pointed out that to give everyone best answer is also not a viable option.''' * === Thank Yous === Thank all visitors to the Weekend Chat for visiting the chat, questions, answers, comments and replies. === Contact about Hosting the Weekend Chat === We are always looking for enthusiastic members to host the Chat. If you are interested let us know! G2G Weekend Chat Leaders - [[Sheppard-2686|Pip Sheppard]] and [[Selman-334|David Selman]] G2G Weekend Chat Coordinator - * '''Note: Once you have hosted a Weekend Chat here on the WikiTree G2G Forum, you will receive a sticker that looks like this for your profile: {{Weekend Chat|March 2-4, 2018}}''' === Weekend Chat Schedule === === Support Contacts === G2G Integrators Project Leaders - [[Selman-334|David Selman]], [[Sheppard-2686|Pip Sheppard]], [[DeSpain-617|Laura DeSpain]] === Quick Links === [[Space:All_About_the_Weekend_Chat#NEW.21__Join_the_Weekend_Chat_Subscribers_.26_Supporters_Project|All About the Weekend Chat]] [[Space:WikiFree_Memes|WikiFree Memes]] [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/questions G2G Posts Tagged Weekend_Chat] [[Project:Integrators|Integrators Project Page]]

Weekly Chat Puzzles ===Table of Puzzles=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Name ! scope="col" | Type ! scope="col" | Date ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Puzzle PDF ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Puzzle Image |- | Genealogy 101||Crossword||2017-06-30||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Weekly_Chat_Puzzles Genealogy 101]||[[Image:Weekly_Chat_Puzzles.jpg|100 px]] |- | Genealogy 102||Crossword||2017-07-21||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Weekly_Chat_Puzzles-1 Genealogy 102]||[[Image:Weekly_Chat_Puzzles-1.jpg|100 px]][[Image:Weekly_Chat_Puzzles-2.jpg|100px]] |}

Welcome to Wegefarth County, Texas Project!

*'''[[Space:Texas|Texas Space Page]]''' *The leader of this project is: [[Richardson-7161|Mary Richardson]] ====History/Timeline==== '''See the image of Wegefarth county in 1783.''' {{Image|file=Wegefarth_County_Texas.png |align=l |size=172 |caption=Wegefarth co. in dispute}}{{clear}} {{Image|file=Wegefarth_County_Texas-1.jpg |align=c |size=450 |caption=Wegefarth. }} '''DEFUNCT/ABOLISHED COUNTY''' The Texas Legislature passed an act creating new counties in the Texas Panhandle. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wegefarth_County,_Texas ====Formed From==== *FORMED FROM BEXAR COUNTY and Young counties Wegefarth County was a Texas county, created on June 2, 1873 from Bexar territory (the county which San Antonio is currently in) and Young territories. This county was named for C. Wegefarth, who was the president of the Texas Immigrant Aid and Supply Company Three years later the vast lands of Bexar County were split. Each county formed in the Panhandle from this huge area was relatively square. http://www.texasescapes.com/Counties/Ghost-Counties-of-Texas.htm#buchel Wegefarth County was abolished under a legislative act that created new counties across the Panhandle and, more broadly, across much of the northwestern area of the state. . *Wegefarth County was abolished on August 21, 1876. ====Geography==== :Wegefarth county shared boundaries with Hardeman County, the Indian Territory, and with Greer County which was involved in a territorial dispute between Texas and the U.S. government.{{Image|file=Wegefarth_County_Texas.jpg |align=r |size=280 |caption=Wegefarth/Greer/Indian Territory map, 1874. }}{{clear}} The US government had established that Greer County belonged to the Indian Territory. "Handbook of Texas Online - WEGEFARTH COUNTY General Laws of the State of Texas (1876), Chapter 144, Page 242. Bexar County, which was originally HUGE. ====Adjacent counties==== Greer County, Hardeman County, Indian Territory ====Protected areas==== *Indian Territory ===Geography=== The new counties formed by the legislature from lands previously held by Wegefarth were: :Collingsworth and Donley and a portion of Briscoe, Childress, Gray, Hall, and Wheeler counties. Wegefarth County was abolished. Wegefarth County, which came into being on June 2, 1873 only lasted a brief three years. It was erased from state maps in August of 1876 when the huge lands of Bexar County were broken into the familiar square counties of the upper Panhandle. {{Image|file=Wegefarth_County_Texas-2.jpg |align=c |size=500 |caption=Greer / Wegefarrth. }} ==Sources==

Some images and information about Weigelsdorf, from where many of my ancestors came. Weigelsdorf is now Ostroszowice, Poland. Latitude, 50.6333, Longitude, 16.6333

This is an image of the marriage registration for John Weimer and Sarah Smith in Wilson, Tennessee, 1845.

This page is a repository for family photos.

John McDougal "late of Schenectady, Carpenter" oath of allegiance, 3 July 1804, York, Upper Canada . 5'10" high, light blue eyes, dark brown hair, 27 years old. Ontario oaths at Toronto Public Library in Reaman, History of Vaughan, pg. 24. 1780 Feb 17; John Mcdougall, Ann Elisabeth Kennedy; John; https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~rbillard/schenectady_baptisms.htm McDougal John Farmholder Notice not to try and purchase land [no. 76] May 24, 1796, p. 3 McDougall Mrs. Home owner Ad for French School [no. 102] Nov. 22, 1796, p. 2 McDougall John Committee member Meeting for electioneering [no. 119] Mar. 21, 1797, p. 1 McDougall John Person for whom land was surveyed Land for sale [no. 75] May 17, 1796, p. 3 -Mohawk Mercury Newspaper Index – 1795-1798 Index created from microfilmed issues of the Mohawk Mercury from February 9, 1795 (no. 9) to March 13, 1798 (no. 170), in the collections of the Grems-Doolittle Library. https://schenectadyhistorical.org/admin/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/Mohawk-Mercury-Index.pdf Moses W. Soals & John McDougall http://genealogytrails.com/ny/schenectady/news_runaways.html RAN AWAY from the subscribers, living in Schenectady, on the night of the 18th of May last, two Apprentice Lads, the one named Moses W. Soals, jun. of the carpenter's trade-and the other named John M'Dougall of the taylor's trade. Moses W. Soals, jun. is between 18 and 19 years of age, about 5 feet 8 inches high, has long light brown hair, downcast blue eyes, a small scar under his left eye,, has a running stooping walk, is remarkable for framing and telling lies, is a pretty good scholar, especially in writing, and has a smattering of Latin and physical terms, having formerly lived with an apothecary in New Marlborough, Connecticut, from whence he eloped, has since been tried for altering pewter buttons into English shillings, for which he was paid under a recognizance of - - - . He lately escaped to Oneida, to which he was pursued, taken and brought back, his master being obliged to pay a certain sum for his nefarious theft. Had on when he went away a very dark green coat, with large metal buttons, a white double-breasted cloth vest, a pair of grey coating overalls, and a small round hat with a ribband about it; he took with him three white shirts, and several other articles too tedious to mention. John McDougall was about 19 years of age in March last, about 5 feet 6 inches high, thick and well fed, round faced, dark brown eyes, coars short black hair, speaks pretty good English, walks somewhat stooping; was formerly connected with the above Soals, and like him laid under a recognizance. Had on when he went off a super-fine green cloth coat, with open metal buttons, a scarlet cloth waistcoat, a pair of brown cloth breeches, a pair of white ribbed silk hose; took with him a white dimity waistcoat, a white corduroy ditto, a pair of Nankeen breeches, and a round hat with a ribband and rose. Whoever will take up said apprentices, and return them to their masters, shall receive a reward of Twenty Dollars for both, or Ten Dollars for either. ROBERT ALEXANDER. ALEXANDER WATSON. Schenectady, June 7, 1788. On a certificate being produced to the printers of this paper, that the said apprentices are in safe confinement, he is authorized to pay a reward of Sixteen Dollars, or Eight Dollars for either. [Source: Albany Journal (NY) Monday, June 16, 1788; transcribed by Mary Kay Krogman]

Martha Weir, had a number of old "reunion" photos so I called them Weir Reunion photos, but they should probably more accurately be called Bledsoe Reunions. She could only provide a few names for the individuals in these photos though. I hope more can be identified in the future. Can you identify anyone? This reunion possibly occurred in 1914 if the child Minnie Weir is holding is actually Eleanor Weir. :Identified by Martha Weir: [[Bledsoe-1648|David Hugh Bledsoe]] & [[Stark-4564|Mary Stark Bledsoe]]; [[Weir-3776|Dick T Weir]] & [[Bledsoe-1665|Minnie Bledsoe Weir]] (possibly holding Eleanor b. Dec 1913); [[Starkey-2681|Oliver Starkey]] & [[Bledsoe-1666|Ida Mae Bledsoe Starkey]]; Loren Reed; Mary Weir; [[Reed-12224|Mary Reed Petty]]; :Identified by JADS, a Richards descendant: [[Mahan-1381|Uriah Mahan]]; [[Bledsoe-858|Edith Jane Bledsoe Reed]]; [[Reed-12223|Bonnie Bell Reed]], perhaps? {{Image|file=Weir_Family_Reunion_Photos-1.jpg |size=l |caption="Family Reunion 3" }}

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I think this photo was taken about 1917. I wonder if the giant flag was there because this was during WWI war time? Minnie Weir is holding a small baby who could be Martha Weir, born in July of 1916. :[[Bledsoe-1648|David Hugh Bledsoe]] & [[Stark-4564|Mary Stark Bledsoe]]; [[Weir-3776|Dick T Weir]] & [[Bledsoe-1665|Minnie Bledsoe Weir]] possibly holding Martha Weir (b. Jul 1916); Mary Weir; [[Starkey-2681|Oliver Starkey]], possibly holding Earl Starkey (b. 1914); Ogle Starkey; Chester Starkey; [[Mahan-1381|Uriah Mahan]] & [[Bledsoe-1656|Rebecca Bledsoe Gambill Mahan]]; [[Reed-12222|Elijah Reed]] & [[Bledsoe-858|Edith Jane Bledsoe Reed]]; Loren Reed; [[Reed-12221|David Thomas Reed]]; [[Reed-29420|James W Reed]] & [[Keaton-695|Harriot Keaton Reed]]; [[Bledsoe-1659|James A Bledsoe]] & [[Hawtin-68|Mary Hawtin Bledsoe]]; [[Piety-18|John Duncan ‘Early’ Piety]] & [[Trueblood-180|Mary Trueblood Piety]]; {{Image|file=Weir_Family_Reunion_Photos-6.jpg |size=l |caption="Reunion group w Flag" }}

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This photo was probably taken in the summer or fall of 1919. Minnie Weir is holding a very young Paul Weir and he was born in November of 1918. It is possible she is holding Martha and the photo was taken about 1917... :[[Bledsoe-1648|David Hugh Bledsoe]] & [[Stark-4564|Mary Stark Bledsoe]]; :[[Weir-3776|Dick T Weir]] & [[Bledsoe-1665|Minnie Bledsoe Weir]] holding Paul (b. Nov 1918), Mary Weir, Ethel Weir May, Ruth Weir Motz, Eleanor Weir Smith; :[[Piety-18|John Duncan 'Early' Piety]] [Dick T Weir's cousin] & [[Trueblood-180|Mary Trueblood Piety]]; :[[Starkey-2681|Oliver Starkey]] & [[Bledsoe-1666|Ida Mae Bledsoe Starkey]], Chester Starkey, Ogle Starkey, Edgar Starkey, Earl Starkey; :[[Reed-12222|Elijah Everett Reed]] & [[Bledsoe-858|Edith Jane Bledsoe Reed]], [[Reed-12223|Bonnie Bell Reed]], [[Reed-12221|David Reed]]; :[[Reed-29420|James W Reed]] & [[Keaton-695|Harriot Keaton Reed]] [Elijah's half brother]; Loren Reed [grand nephew of James Reed]; :[[Mahan-1381|Uriah ["Dude"?] Mahan]] & [[Bledsoe-1656|Rebecca Bledsoe Gambill Mahan]] [David Hugh Bledsoe's sister]; :[[Richards-19964|Henry Richards]] & [[Gambill-426|Nancy Caroline Gambill Richards]] (d. Aug 1921) [Rebecca's daughter], Lula Pearl Richards, Walter Richards, Mildred Richards, Edna Richards, Edgar Richards, Wayne Richards, Lester Richards; :[[Richards-19965|Columbus Richards]] [Henry's father]; [[Richards-10970|Albert Richards]] [Henry's brother]; {{Image|file=Weir_Family_Reunion_Photos-7.jpg |size=l |caption="Family Reunion 2" }}

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This image appears to be a wedding, perhaps; there is no obvious bride and groom but there are a lot of corsages being worn! I am guessing it was around 1921 as Paul Weir was was born in 1918 and he looks about 3 years old here. The following people have been identified in the photo so far: :Identified by Martha Weir: [[Bledsoe-1648|David Hugh Bledsoe]] holding Paul Weir (b.1918) & [[Stark-4564|Mary Stark Bledsoe]]; [[Weir-3776|Dick T]] & [[Bledsoe-1665|Minnie Bledsoe Weir]]; [[Gambill-425|John Newton Gambill]] & [[Mitchell-39647|Manara Belle “Babe” Mitchell Gambill]]; Mary Weir; Ethel Weir May; [[Reed-12224|Mary Reed Petty]]; [[Reed-12225|Edith Reed Kester]]; Martha Weir; Eleanor Weir Smith; Ruby Fern Gambill; Zilpha Rebecca Catherine Richards Garrow; Ruth Weir Motz; :Identified by JADS, a Richards descendant: [[Mahan-1381|Uriah Mahan]] & [[Bledsoe-1656|Rebecca Bledsoe Gambill Mahan]]; [[Richards-19964|Henry Richards]]; Walter Richards; Edna Martha Richards Wilson; [[Reed-12222|Elijah]] & [[Bledsoe-858|Edith Jane Bledsoe Reed]]; Roy Richards; Harold & Lula Pearl Richards Ring; {{Image|file=Weir_Family_Reunion_Photos-5.jpg |size=l |caption="Family Reunion 4" }}

=== Census 1881 === '''Welbeck Abbey''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Augusta Cavendish (Baroness Bolsover) Bentinck ||Mother || Widow || F || 45 || Baroness Bolsover Peeress || Ireland |- | Ottoline C. (Lady) Bentinck || Sister || || F || 7 || Duke's Sister || Middlesex London |- | Amelia Mary Browne || Cousin || Unm || F || 23 || Peer's Granddaughter || England |- | Catherine Penelope Browne || Cousin || Unm || F || 21 || Peer's Granddaughter || Ireland |- | Jane E. Whaites || Serv || Unm || F || 30 || Governess || Norfolk Kerdiston Hall |- | Elizabeth Dalton || "" || "" || F || 42 || Housekeeper || Cumberland Longtown |- | Jane Powell ||""|| "" || F || 36 || Ladysmaid || Surrey Cobham |- | Sarah Rolfe ||""|| "" || F || 30 || Ladysmaid || Bucks Aston Clinton |- | Jane Powell ||""|| "" || F || 40 || Housemaid || Worcestershire Halesowen |- | Sarah A. Thompson ||""|| "" || F || 35 || "" || Notts Cuckney |- | Sarah Roper ||""|| "" || F || 27 || "" || Derby |- | Rebecca Powell ||""|| "" || F || 22 || "" || Yorks Leeds |- | Elizabeth C. Thomas ||""|| "" || F || 23 || "" || N. Wales Bethesda (?) |- | Elizabeth Ashton ||""|| "" || F || 18 || Stillroom maid|| Derbyshire Belper |- | Sarah J. Woodgate ||""|| "" || F || 26 || Housemaid || Sussex Buckstead |- | Hannah M. Cox ||""|| "" || F || 24 || China maid || Norfolk Yarmouth |- | Mary E. Thompson ||""|| "" || F ||| 18 || Housemaid || Notts Cuckney |- | Alice M. Holden ||""|| "" || F || 27 || Stillroom maid || Middlesex London |- | Mary A. Webb ||""|| "" || F || 21 || Kitchen maid || Surrey Battersea |- | Emma Roberts ||""|| "" || F ||| 19 || "" || Northamptons. Sywell |- | Annie Brown ||""|| "" || F || 18 || "" || Essex Walthamstow |- | Harriet M. Otter ||""|| "" || F || 17 || Scullery maid || Derbyshire Whitwell |- | Elizabeth Beale ||""|| "" || F || 22 || Schoolroom maid || Northumberland Alnwick |- | Jules Alphonse Bernard ||""|| Mar || M || 39 || Cook || France |- | Harry E. Radford ||""|| Unm || M || 28 || Groom of Chambers || Somerset Wellington |- | Charles Mc Innes ||""|| "" || M || 28 || Under Butler || Scotland |- | John T. Richardson ||""|| "" || M || 24 || Footman || Kent Bromley |- | George Wargait ||""|| "" || M || 25 ||""|| Worcester Powick |- | Henry W. Hurrell ||""|| "" || M || 25 || "" || Suffolk Webstead |- | Harry W. Pearce ||""|| "" || M || 19 || Stewardroom footman || Middlesex Brompton |- | Fred. Collins ||""|| "" || M || 19 || Hall Boy || Sussex Buckstead |- | Thomas B. Levick ||""|| "" || M || 19 || Baker || Yorks Bawtry |- | Thomas W. Mc Callum ||"" || "" || M || 36 || House Steward || Scotland |} '''Gamekeeper's Cottage''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Walter Alletson ||Head || Unm || M || 30 || Gamekeeper || Derbyshire Whitwell |- | Joseph Alletson || Brother || Mar ||M|| 28 || Joiner || "" |- | Lucy Alletson || Sister-in-law || Mar|| F || 29 || || Notts Langville |- | Henry Alletson || Nephew || || M || 5 || Scholar || Notts Mansfield |- | Ellen Alletson || Niece || || F || 3 || || Derbyshire Whitwell |- | Grace Alletson || Mother || Widow || F || 68 || Visitor || Notts Norton |- |} '''Watchman's Lodge''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Richard Lenthall ||Head || Mar || M || 43 || Night Watchman || Derbyshire Steetley |- |Elizabeth Lenthall || Wife || Mar|| F || 54|| || "" Bolsover |- | William Lenthall || Son || Unm || M || 27 || Joiner || "" Cresswell |- | Mary Lenthall || Dau || Unm || F || 25|| || "" |- | Henry Lenthall || Son || || M || 19 || Joiner || Notts Welbeck |- | Fanny Lenthall || Dau || || F ||14 || || "" |- | Arthur Lenthall || Son || || M ||11 || || "" |- |} '''Angle Lodge''' uninhabited '''Postman's Lodge''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Robert Hancock ||Head || Mar || M || 27 || Groom || Notts Cuckney |- | Ann M. Hancock|| Wife || Mar|| F || 23|| || Derbyshire Tideswell |- | Frederick Hancock || Son || || M || 1 || || Notts Welbeck |- | Mary A. Lowe || Sister || || F || 13|| Scholar || Derbyshire Whitwell |- | James E. Lowe || Brother || || M || 10 ||"" || "" |- | Maud H. Lowe || Sister || || F ||7 || "" || "" |- |} '''Coachman's Lodge''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Stephen Ellis ||Head || Mar || M || 37 || Coachman || Middlesex Paddington |- | Jane Ellis || Wife || Mar|| F || 31|| || Hants Odiham |- | Edith Ellis || Dau || || F || 1 mo. || || Middlesex St George's |- | Elizabeth White || Mother-in-law || Mar || F || 56 || Visitor || Hants Odiham |- |} '''Shrubbery Lodge''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Frederick Taylor ||Head || Unm || M || 27 || Foreman Gardener|| Suffolk Boddenham |- | William H. Lewis || Lodger|| Unm || M || 19 || Under Gardener || Wilts Derry Hill |- | Harry Best || Lodger || Unm || M || 23 || Under Gardener || Dorset Cricket |- | Thomas Bradley || Lodger || Mar || M || 45 || Joiner || Derbyshire Chesterfield |- | Joanna Bradley || Lodger || Mar || F || 44 |||| Derbyshire Chesterfield |- |} '''Deer Paddock Lodge''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Thomas Smith ||Head || Mar|| M || 55 || Garden Labourer|| Notts Sutton in Ashfield |- | Sarah Smith || Wife || Mar || F || 55 || || Derbyshire Whitwell |- | William Smith || Son || Mar || M || 28 || Carpenter || "" |- | Charlotte Smith || Daughter-in-law || Mar || F || 34 || || Yorks North Anston |- | Sarah Smith || Daughter || Unm || F || 18 || || Derbyshire Whitwell |- | Frederick T. Smith || Grandson || || M || 11 || Scholar || Yorks Barnsley |- | Thomas B. Smith || "" || || M || 1 |||| Derbyshire Whitwell |- |} '''Millwood Lodge''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | William Woodward ||Head || Mar|| M || 40 || Gamekeeper || Cheshire Ollerton |- | Mary Woodward || Wife || Mar || F || 44 || || Notts Welbeck |- | William Woodward || Son || || M || 12 || Scholar || Derbyshire Whitwell |- | Thomas Woodward || Brother || Unm || M || 34 || Gas Stoker || Cheshire Ollerton |- |} '''1881 Census''': "1881 England Census"
Class: RG11; Piece: 3306; Folio: 119; Page: 12; GSU roll: 1341788
{{Ancestry Sharing|27268027|b33178}} - {{Ancestry Record|7572|17490574|uk}} (accessed 2 February 2022)
Ottoline C (Lady) Bentinck (7) sister, Dukes Sister, in household of Augusta Cavendish (Baroness Bolsover) Bentinck (45) at Welbeck Abbey in Worksop registration district.

The goal of this project is to collectively correct and maintain accurate and sourced information about the WELBORN family (Descendants of Edward Welborn abt 1660-1731). Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Kingsley-445|Larry Kingsley]]. Presently, there are qualified genealogists working on the Welborn family. My great-grandmother is Charity Elizabeth Welborn (1856-1939) Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Provide "sources" and share the information * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=11471101 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The goal of this project is to collectively correct and supplement information on the Welborn descendants with "sourced" information. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Kingsley-445|Larry Kingsley]]. My great-grandmother is Charity Elizabeth Welborn (1856-1939). She is the daughter of James Irby Welborn. Presently, there are qualified and competent genealogists working on the Welborn lineage in an effort to correct misleading and inaccurate information. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=11471101 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Handwritten and other notes on the Welborn Family of GA, SC and NC. {{Image|file=Mags_Photo_Shoebox-6.jpg |caption=Nola D. Loggins Letter }} ---- {{Image|file=Mags_Photo_Shoebox-9.jpg |caption=Nola Loggins Letter p.2 }} ---- {{Image|file=Mags_Photo_Shoebox-8.jpg |caption=Nola D. Loggins Letter p.3 }}

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Surber-197|Melody Morris]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13022569 send me a private message]. Thanks!

This bible came with Mary Griffiths and her husband William Davies to the United States from Wales about 1867. It contains their names, birth dates, and birth places; it also contains Mary's brother's birth date and place. Also listed are Mary and William's children's birth dates. The older children were born in Wales; the younger in the United States, possibly Pennsylvania. One additional name is listed alone on another page; it may be a grandchild.

Pages of the Welch family bible, recording births, deaths and marriages *'''Welch Family Bible''' (pages found so far) - '''Birth of Family Members 1''': [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/cb/Welch-5033-1.jpg image on WikiTree]; '''Birth of Family Members 2''': [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8b/Welch-5143-4.jpg image on WikiTree]; '''Marriages''': [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b2/Welch_Family_Bible.jpg image on WikiTree]; '''Deaths 2''' (uncertain if has another page on deaths): [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/08/Welch-5143-5.jpg image on WikiTree]; '''Transcription of WELCH family Bible''' by Susan Kendall: [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/cd/Welch-5143.pdf pdf copy on WikiTree]

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Sambrook-22|Betty aka Elizabeth Cameron]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * I am following ancestor James Roberts * born1810 in Wales U.K. *I have already made many entries along this ancestoral line, I have adopted James and his father Benjamin (born about 179) but cannot seem to be able to complete making this a "tag". I am also following Cameron Clan, Sambrooks and Tattersells. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this I would appreciate help in establishing the necessary "Tags" for this purpose. Thanks in anticipation. Elizabeth page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12787858 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The goal of this project is to ... Find the Welch(Welsh) Line in NJ before 1800. Find pre 1800 Welch(Welsh) Ancestors, NJ,NY, Wales? Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hanright-29|Steven Hanright]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18460918 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Bradshaw-2901|Anonymous Bradshaw]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17990810 send me a private message]. Thanks!

== Membership of The Welcome Society 1917 == Ancestors and Members as listed in ''Voyage of William Penn in ship "Welcome" 1682: With a View of Philadelphia'', Welcome Society, Philadelphia (1917) [https://archive.org/details/voyageofwilliamp00phil archive.org] '''[[Penn-40 |William Penn]]'''
Gaskill Hall '''Dr. Thomas Wynne'''
Samuel Chester Williams
Francis Howard Williams
Aubrey Howard Williams
Francis Churchill Williams
Alexander W. Wister
Jones Wister
Richard McCall Cadwaldder
Richard Y. Cook
Joseph Allison Steinmetz
Thomas Wynne
Francis Llewellyn Bacon
Paul Denckla Mills
Hanna (Perot) Richardson (Mrs. Charles Richardson)
Mary (Williams) DeMare (Mrs. Baltzar E.L. DeMare) '''Thomas Croasdale'''
Harrold E. Gillingham
John Story Jenks
Joseph Warner Swain
Logan Howard-Smith '''Joshua Clayton'''
George DeBenneville Keim '''Evan Oliver'''
Mrs. Anna Canby Janney (Anna Canby Smyth) '''John Fisher'''
Sydney George Fisher
Fisher Corlies Morgan
Sydney L. Wright
Jones Wister
Henry D. Boyer
'''William Bradford'''
Henry Darrch '''Ellen Cowgill'''
Mrs. Joseph F. Sinnott
Miss. Mary Elizabeth Sinnott '''David Ogden'''
George Cuthbert Gillespie
John Barron Colahan, Jr.
Harriet M. (Ogden) Nevin (Mrs. Charles W. Nevin)
Mary Dorothea Fagan (Mary Dorothea Zell Colahan) (Mrs. Louis E. Fagan)
Miss Frances Anna Roberts
Miss Katharine Colahan
'''Cuthbert Hayhurst''' Meirs Busch
Henry Paul Busch
Emery Roe Hayhurst
'''[[Waln-259 |Nicholas Waln]]'''
Harrold E. Gillingham
James Keyser DeArmond
Joseph Warner Swain
Alfred Reginald Allen
John Ernest Allen
Andrew Davis Keyser
Richard Waln Meirs
Elizabeth W (Keyser) DeArmond (Mrs. George J. DeArmond)
Ellen (Waln) Harrison (Mrs. Charles C. Harrison)
Emily Quinby (Atkinson) Ellis (Mrs. Thomas Biddle Ellis)
Johanna S. Buffum (Mrs. William P. Buffman) '''William Buckman'''
James Buckman
Joseph Warner Swain
William George Buckaman
Henrietta (Potter) James (Mrs. Walter M. James)
Emily (Janney) DeArmond (Mrs. James Keyser DeArmond)
Williamson Buckman
'''Giles Knight'''
Joseph Iredell Knight
J. Warner Knight
Merle Middleton
James Buckman
Lydia (Atherton) Michener (Mrs. Harry G. Michener)
Miss Sarah Warner Knight
Miss Rachel Knight
Associate Members (Ancestor unclear)
Miss Rebecca McInnis Roberts
Miss Mary Williams Shoemaker

''' Welcome to the Slavic Roots & Polish Roots 5 Star List''' {{Image|file=Welcome_to_the_Slavic_Roots_5_Star_list_Team-1.jpg |caption=Five Star }} This is the 5 Stars List for any profiles associated or potential profile that can be a under the [[Project: Slavic Roots|Project: Slavic Roots]] and the [[Project:Poland|Polish Roots Project]] * '''Goal:''' To update high access profiles * '''Who should Join:''' Anyone who is interested in making our '''most viewed Profiles''' the best that they can be * '''How to join:''' Send your request to your project's Team Leaders or [[Maranda-80|Michael Maranda]] or [[N.-17|Maggie]] . If you are looking at improving a Russian profile, contact [[Baty-260|SJ Baty]] * If there is a 5 star Slavic related Profile not on the list that you would like to work on, contact one of us and we will add it to the list below. *'''G2G Thread: All about the 5 Star List Motivation Group''' [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/905133/will-you-help-us-improve-the-most-visited-profiles will-you-help-us-improve-the-most-visited-profiles?] == What to do == === Sourcing === *Check that facts are sourced. Try to find sources for ones that aren't sourced. *If there aren't dates/locations, see if you can find them and add with sources. If you can't find them, it would be helpful to add notes about where you searched so that others don't have to repeat your efforts. === Merge === *Check if there are any duplicate family members and propose merges when necessary. === Biography === *If there is a biography, make sure it is an originally written narrative, '''excluding any copyright or licensing violations''' (for example, not something that was copied and pasted (C&P) from Wikipedia; see Copying Text) *Rearrange the Biography section into a logical order, remove any GEDCOM junk and clean up after any merges. (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Biographies) *Make sure the profile meets our Profile Aesthetics recommendations (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Profile_Aesthetics and https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:HTML_and_Inline_CSS ). *If there's not a biography, try to lay out a basic narrative and/or timeline of the persons life. Getting the key facts in order will help later. === Other === *See if you can add photographs, pictures, maps or other visual items. *Add categories, project templates, stickers and/or succession boxes if appropriate. * If you feel a profile is sufficiently "done", leave a comment for Maggie and THANK YOU FOR ALL YOU DO! == Polish and Slavic Roots Profiles == {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''ID-name ''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''View Count''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''who's working it ''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'' Notes ''' |- |[[Quinn-1218|Ellen King (Quinn) aka Kelly]] (abt. 1832 - 1923) EXAMPLE PROFILE (for reference) |25850 | |' |- | | |- |[[Пу́шкин-1|Алекса́ндр Серге́евич Пу́шкин (Aleksander Pushkin)]] |3,915 | | |- |[[Raška-16|Helena av Raška]] |1,635 | | |- |[[Skłodowska-2|Maria Salomea (Skłodowska) Curie]] | 2,801 | | |- |[[Polanie-1|Piast (Polanie) Kołodziej]] |2,601 | | |- |[[Piast-12|Ryksa (Piast) Śląska]] |2,323 | | |- |[[Piast-101|Siemowit (Piast) Polski ]] | 2,173 | | |- |[[Of_Poland-38|Chostconis (of Poland) Polski]] |2,142 | | |- |[[Arpadhazi-30|Daniel László (Arpadhazi) of Hungary]] |1,616 | | |- |[[Pulaski-2|Kazimierz Michał Władysław Wiktor Pulaski]] |1,157 | | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |}

== Biography == ===Census Records=== 1860 Slave Schedule, Division 1, Chickasaw, Mississippi. "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GBS4-5V6?cc=3161105&wc=81FF-JWL%3A1610406201%2C1610409601%2C1610359001 : 16 October 2019), Mississippi > Chickasaw > Division 1 > image 27 of 102; citing NARA microfilm publication M653 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). {| border="1" class="sortable" |- ||||||| |- |Gender||Age||Birth|| |- |Male||38||1822||Black || |- |Female||25||1835||Black ||[[Weldon-2305|Hariett Weldon]] |- |Male||7||1853||Black |- |Female||5||1855||Black|| |- |Male||2||1858||Black |- |Male||8||1852||Black || |- |Female||8||1852||Black||[[Weldon-2304|Louise Weldon]] |- |Female||7||1853||Black |- |Male||7||1853||Black|| |- |Male||7||1853||Black |- |Male ||6||1854||Black |- |Female||6||1854||Black |- |Male ||5||1855||Black || |- |Male ||5||1855||Black |- |Female||4||1856||Black |- |Female||4||1856||Black |- |Male ||3||1857||Black||[[Weldon-2307|James Weldon]] |- |Male ||3||1857||Black |- |Male ||1||1859||Black||[[Weldon-2320|William Weldon]] |- |Female||1||1859||Black||[[Weldon-2303|Sarah Weldon]] |- |Female||06/12||Jan 1860||Black||[[Weldon-2311|Winnie Weldon]] |- |Female||04/12||Mar 1860||Black||Margaret Wilson |} ===Freedman's Bureau=== *Freedman Bureau Contract, 14 Aug 1865,The National Archives in Washington, DC; Washington, DC; Records of the Assistant Commissioner for the State of Mississippi, Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands, 1865-1869; NARA Series Number:: M826; NARA Reel Number:: 45; NARA Record Group Number:: 105; NARA Record Group Name:: Records of the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands, 1861 - 1880; Collection Title:: United States Freedmen's Bureau Labor Contracts Indenture and Apprenticeship Records 1865-1872-https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3866718:62309?_phsrc=uHH4095&_phstart=successSource&gsfn=Samuel&gsln=Welton&ml_rpos=5&queryId=271dd19f20fa232cde03f8301d752919 *Employment contract: Samuel Weldon *State of Misp., Chickasaw Couy Articles of agreement entered in between [[Weldon-2290|Samuel Weldon]] of the first part and undersigned. Negro laborers of the second part, on the 14th day of August 1865. The said Samuel Weldon is to furnish houses food clothing fuel and medicines as heretofore in quality and kind for the balance of the year 1865. He is to give one tenth part of the corn and fodder and the necessary attention required, The undersigned laborers do contract and agree to obey he orders of the said Samuel Weldon or his agent and do their work faithfully all work required of them,, and lost time by sicken will not be charged to them,, They are not to leave the premises without leave from him or his agent,, Each of the undersigned laborers is to be held responsible for all tools and other things committed in their charge and agree to remain with the said Samuel Weldon on the terms above mentioned,, In testimony four agreement to the above contracted we have unto affixed our names or marks as presence of *S.J. Weldon *L Wilson *James Young -------- *Name Age *[[Weldon-2314|Henry Weldon]] 48 X (1817) *[[Weldon-2304|Hariett Weldon]]28 X (1837) *[[Weldon-2305|Louis Weldon]] 12 X (1852) *[[Weldon-2306|Lucy Weldon]] 10 X (1855) *[[Weldon-2307|James Weldon]] 9 X (1856) *[[Weldon-2320|William Weldon]] 7 X (1858) *[[Weldon-2303|Sarah Weldon]] 4 X (1861) *[[Weldon-2311|Winnie Weldon]] 4 X (1861) *[[Weldon-2312|Darcus Weldon]] 1 X (1864) *[[Weldon-2291|Henry Weldon]] 27 X (1838) *[[Wilson89882-2291|Margaret Wilson]] 14 X (1861) - This girl being of family connection desires to remain until the end of the year 1865 for her (?) and clothes. X == Sources ==

[https://friedfoo.wordpress.com/science/evolutionary-biology-genetics/segmentology-finding-relatives-in-audna-space/ DNA Segmentology]

Here Weldon TOOTS! his little horn. Poor Weldon, so many gripes, so little time. Here find anti-exemplars culled from Wikitree members' profilesPersonal recollection of SoandSo; aka SoandSo, first hand knowledge (aka 'what some so-and-so told me, and she knows her stuff')This person was created through the import of SoandSo families b.ged on last Tuesday (aka 'what my family tree says, so it's gotta be right')Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.; Repository: #R1 NOTEThis information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created blah-blah-blah-blah-blah (aka 'what a whole bunch of so-and-sos and family trees say, or at least used to say when they existed')Wikitree needs to have prospective members take an on-line quiz on sourcing, where any 'wrong' answer leads to a teaching moment.. Shouldn't we all agree to try to do better? ==What's Important, Accuracy or Being 'Right'?== History, and genealogy in particular, can be informed by lessons learned in the sciences. It is common sense in scientific endeavors to maintain a neutral stance upon approaching a problem, to look in all corners of the problem space, as well as outside that box. Care must be taken, because a scientist or mathematician always has a preconception, a conceit if you will. One calls it a hypothesis. How does one avoid allowing this wonderful, amazing hypothesis to color judgement and to interfere with dispassionate evaluation of evidence? One should always ask oneself: Is it more important for me to be right, or to enlighten? Hopefully, the second answer is where the passion lies. The correct approach is then to concentrate on disproving the tightly-clutched hypothesis with equal vigor. Then a valid hypothesis can result. ==Fake Genealogy== In our new world order of fake news, conspiracy theories, and other lies, a blatantly fraudulent claim, repeated thousands of times, ends up decorating a plethora of scholarly-looking reports, replete with reams of computer-generated evidentiary sources of null value. Our Wikitree experiences show genealogy is far from immune from such nonsense. Ancestral fakery is mostly due to invalid evidence being accepted as fact, due to misperceiving the nature of valid evidence for our facts (an increasingly common affliction), or due to carelessness/laziness (a universal affliction of humanity), or due to a quest to document self-importance (e.g. I will distort whatever evidence I can to show I descend from Royalty). Fakery is everywhere, multiplying like wildfire by copy and paste. The abundance of hypotheses, valid and invalid, in new members' trees, becomes focused upon the collection/integration engine of a site such as Wikitree. Ultimately, a huge mess of GEDCOM noise can deluge a profile, and everyone's time is absorbed by fighting merge fires and false claims. ===Merge Process: Defenses for Fighting Off Fakes=== There are two approaches to this: a) Active merge validation and cleanup: the manager of the basis version of the profile takes charge and builds a correct, evidence-based profile from all the merge inputs, asking the merger for more evidence if unsupported claims are encountered; b) Default merge: a profile is created in many merged layers, that tries to embrace the majority opinion of all GEDCOMs loaded. Plan (b) is too often employed, with managers in absentia. Because of this, a false claim or even a known fraud can be enshrined in a profile, just because it is a popular lore. ==Wikitree Quality Process== At Wikitree, members read the rules and sign the honor code, and then are given large discretionary powers regarding documentation accuracy. A wiki, by its nature, offers a first come, first served, duke it out among yourselves quality of life. ===Arbitration=== There is a little publicized arbitration function at Wikitree, the Mentor Intervention Request (MIR). Without this layer of review by talented genealogists, life here would be frustrating indeed. I have resorted to it once, and hopefully it was a one and done. ===Projects=== At Wikitree, a layer above individual members is provided by our Projects, created to provide zones of research expertise to whom members can address questions, and who assist with organizing profile merge efforts from multiple sources. In our current state of affairs, joining a project means a commitment to that project's definition of active participation, which varies across projects. Please forgive my lack of interest in team competitions, spiffing up profiles of project-designated VIPs, climbing to the stratosphere on the Wikitree ladder of renown. To each his own path. I contribute regularly to my own lineages, but that does not qualify for project membership on some projects. Exemplars: I've been stripped of membership in PGM for failing to sign up for 'group activities'; I've voluntarily resigned from NNS project after being red-flagged on G2G by the project manager. Reminds me of a proverb regarding abuses of power. Unfazed and undeterred, I continue to embrace my personal mantra, to be a competent sourcerer for the profiles that I manage or with which I connect. ====PPP==== Our Projects are authorized to take control of member profiles of wide interest, importance, and with higher than normal potential for mischief. These become Project-Protected Profiles (PPP), with modified profile management rights, either shared rights (gentle touch: we're here to help you), or exclusive rights (heavy-handed: you're fired, with no notice!). I've experienced both here. I urge the softer touch be employed. One might also expect Projects would be quality zones provided through Project-managed PPPs. Yet as with members, Projects do not have an assigned arbitration function, and Projects differ on discretionary approaches to evidence. A quality enforcement function would necessarily need to be backed by a uniform code of evidence categorization, with no discretion. Perhaps some day, Projects may enforce such a quality standard on its PPPs. But for now, one will encounter no more, and often less, quality than is found in profiles at large. ===Quality Tags=== Wikitree has tags to represent assumed quality of data used to fill the profile data fields. ====Certain Tag==== There is a 'certain' tag, but evidence is never certain. Certain here means something more like 'contemporary, original written records that have been viewed ('original' might be a better nomenclature than 'certain'). Original sources considered reliable include: public record archives, family bibles with complete dates, newspaper articles, first-hand history books. ====Uncertain Tag==== There is also an 'uncertain' tag. No one knows what that means, but Wikitree says such data is of a derivative type, somehow derived from original data ('derived might be a better nomenclature than 'uncertain'). Derivative sources include: family trees of others, LDS files, online sites such as Find-a-Grave, genealogy forum discussions, various genealogical publications, transcripts and indexes of original data, and circumstantial evidence, drawing conclusions from real people and events that are 'original' (i.e. the profile creator does the deriving). If derivative sources provide original source citations, the profile manager is instructed to use the verified original source rather than the derivative, so that then the 'Certain' tag is directly applicable. Information from cited derivative sources, unless supported by other sources, should be considered uncertain and marked as such. Wikitree allows trees to be extended based on uncertain data, as above, inserted in profile data fields. Here's what Wikitree says:

Never enter information on WikiTree, even uncertain information, without including your source. Why do you think it might be true?

====Junk (Everything else, somehow even Junkier than Uncertain)==== It's important to discern what's left in the 'all the rest' category beyond original and derived evidence, What is the 'evidence' that cannot be used in profile data fields? It's junk, the inventions, fabrications, and guesses that continue to litter our playground. How does one identify junk? It is an assertion for which no original or derived evidence has been produced. This may be because the profile manager is too sloppy to produce it, or has not yet gotten around to it, or doesn't see the need for it. Or it may be because no original or derived data has been found, which likely means it does not exist. The source of junk is often a GEDCOM loaded into our tree, or another tree found on the Internet that member trees and their GEDCOMs quote as evidence. Wikitree needs to protect itself from junk, moreso than it does now. Here's what Wikitree says:

An Uncertain name or parent may be speculative but it should not be a guess. If you're only guessing at a name or parent you should not use the data fields. Instead, explain it in the narrative. You can link to highly speculative parents in the text.

===Junk in Profile Data Fields=== How do members fail to get it right? Often, they rely on a source that is in another ancestral tree, without going there to see if a certain or uncertain source is quoted. They assume the unverified tree is a valid source. Wikitree's rules are fairly unequivocal; this is not valid evidence to insert into a profile data field. But here's the rub. What if the referenced tree cites another tree, and it another tree, etc. Circular vacuous references likely result. None of these trees need cite a valid source, yet the weight of the number of trees involved acts to raise the evidence from junk to uncertain status, justifying it to appear in a profile data field. One project manager on Wikitree has argued this way to me. Wikitree needs to come down hard on this practice with specific prohibitions. ===Note speculation in profile bio; leave it out of the data fields=== The best approach for long chains of source-less family trees, and all other unsourced assertions, is to note speculations in the profile narrative, but never allow them to infiltrate the sacrosanct data fields LNAB, birth date and place. And if uncertain data is placed in the sacrosanct data fields for any claimed necessity, a section of the profile's narrative should keep all viewers apprised of the status of the ongoing research effort (Wikitree rules state such and require one to seek out an adequate source for the speculation and to keep relevant status up-to-date). Wikitree still has a way to go to fulfill its promise of pushing away fakery. In my opinion, it is not yet discerning enough in its instructions to enable members to handle the fake claims that deluge it; it does not offer enough guidance; it gives too much credence to how often some 'fact' is reported by members; it offers too little support for enforcement as a defense from a public still too eager to clutch conceits, rather than to argue from the historical reality of the currently exposed evidence, or lack thereof. And it ignores the possibility of PPPs becoming quality centers, empowered to keep data in data fields real. ===Smoke fills the air when JUNK in data fields is challenged=== Speculators abound on Wikitree. We all do it, play what-if games, pencil in some connections temporarily. Rarely do we really take ourselves seriously, in my experience. Yet, once in a while, we need to put on high boots and cue violins, when people clutch their conceits too tightly. Following are excuses, shoveled in my direction, when questioning profile data field credentials. Don't snark on me as a purveyor of conspiracy theories. I have heard all these, not so surprisingly from the same project leader. ====''We Don't Have To Change Anything Unless You Can Prove Us Wrong''==== That's obviously the kind of defensive double talk used by profile squatters: I assert something without evidence; if you want to rebut, you must assert something different, with evidence. In my opinion, the appropriate rebuttal to an unsourced assertion is UNKNOWN, followed by DISCONNECT. This rebuttal is proven by showing that no evidence has been provided for the original assertion, meaning the original assertion is a mere guess. ====''Majority Opinion Must Rule''==== ''The asserted speculation is the majority opinion of the genealogical community writ large.'' I'm told one project here measures such popularity by the number of family trees at Ancestry that parrot the unevidenced claims. Wikitree should never become a popularity contest (although sampling opinions of members is sometimes useful to resolve contention). ====''Too Much Work To Undo''==== ''So much genealogy is based on the assertion that it would be a tactical problem to change it.'' Yes, we all gain extra chores at Wikitree, performing housekeeping duty. Does that really justify neglecting the prime imperatives from which we all work? ====''More Useful To Post Wrong Links Than No Links''==== ''It is better (more useful to further research), at each generation, to have wrong (unsourced) ancestors linked, than to assert no ancestor''. NO! Fake news is EVIL and serves no good purpose. Sometimes no news is all one can factually report. Slow news days are a fact of life. Never invent news to give your readers their full measure of expected news value. ====''We Are Special Case Needing Very Special Care''==== From a project dealing in 17th century data: ''Project's part of the tree is too sensitive to survive pruning. Only we understand it, so only we are trusted. We will take care of it ourselves, all in good time.'' Yes, it is true that many family trees merge in these distant times of the 17th century, burying a site such as Wikitree in duplicate and often conflicting profiles. Keeping it all sorted takes heroic efforts. But that should not excuse leaving unsourced data in data fields. On the contrary, it would seem essential to keep unsourced information from propagating, by removing it at every opportunity. And I do not see other projects, which manage 17th century profiles, making the same excuses. ====''A Name Change Must Have Occurred''==== ''The father must have been here that early. Obviously, he was using a different name.'' OK, what name would that be? And all existing evidence says he wasn't even born yet. Stop with the piled on suppositions. Let lex parsimoniae carry the day. ====''The EVIDENCE We Need is Just Around The Next Bend''==== ''Why change things now if we are just a document translation away from the evidence we want to find?'' OK, but be specific about the document(s) at issue, and how they relate to the assertions; then offer a time limit on how long the wrong information must be maintained. There are many native language speakers at Wikitree, undoubtedly some with familiarity with 17th century archaic forms, who might gladly contribute the expertise. ===Out of TOOTS. These 'arguments' took my breath right away!=== ==Sources==

===Way Back Machine=== DNA has taken our family research far afield, discovering how we got here by learning about the location and life conditions of our paternal genetic 'tribe' at intervals over the last 70K years; my maternal side is too diffuse to track discretely, but likely the women were along for the trip as well. DNA compiled by expert researchers shows my direct male/female lineages comprised a great part of the original population of Europe 40K years ago, their descendants venturing north after the end of the last ice age to attempt (re)?population of northern Europe. You see an England Badge because the majority of my nearer ancestors come from there, including my maternal grandparents in the early 20th century. Some of my paternal ancestors also arrived from there as 17th century Adventurers, on the Mayflower, the Fortune, the Anne, and many Great Migration ships. Fathoming all my other ancestral paths to this shore, there is likely a Hessian soldier 3g-grandfather (Balthasar Kaltwasser), a possible Schenectady Dutch 4g-grandfather (Hendrick Brouwer), possibly a 4g-grandfather from Bayern, surname Bower. And then there is my strictly paternal (Y-chromosome) lineage. Our current Y-DNA subclade seems unique to Finland for over 2000 years since the Nordic Iron Age. My most likely narrative: ~2000 years ago, my paternal DNA tribe migrated from around the continental North Sea and Baltic Sea coasts to north-coastal Finland. In the 17th Century, one of their descendants likely joined a few hundred others from the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finnskogen Finnskogen], on voyages from Göteborg to the New Sweden Colony on our Delaware River. His descendants merged with my other immigrant lines to partake of the great early American Experience, taming forests, then planting subsistence crops (and Baltic-style log cabins) amid the stumps. These were not planters beholden to their commercial sponsors. There was a second type of early immigrant, the adventurers, forest tamers, frontiersmen living off the land, following first the Great Wagon Road to the Shenandoah Valley, then, amid an inflow of Scots-Irish later immigrants, spread through Appalachia from Georgia to Ohio. They settled in great tracts given by the English King, then later via the American government, subsisting via bartering with animal furs and forest products, such as pine tar and home- and boat-construction materials, while growing basic food crops and animals for themselves. Before roads, they followed rivers in their small boats wherever the water safely led. ===Almost Present Tense=== My early years evolved in semi-rural Connecticut (small town bordering on Westchester County NY), followed by middle school in rural Colorado (alfalfa and sugar beets, ~1 hour drive north of Denver), and then becoming a permanent, citified left-coaster (formerly purplish, but now deep blue): high school in SoCal, college in Bay Area, career in SoCal, retirement along Puget Sound. After a college degree in mathematics, adulthood involved a career (42 years) in computer software, most of the final two decades on contract at JPL, while raising a family in SoCal. My two children and one grandchild by my first marriage were enriched further by three more adult children and six more grandchildren by way of my second marriage. Debby and I and fluff-pup Moby now enjoy the retired life, in a cottage overlooking the Sound. ===Here And Now=== Small ball (baseball terminology) describes my minimalist approach to life, finding success bottom-up by doing the small things well, and by acquiring only that which can be put to use for well-being of family, body, mind. True to my self-image, my eighth decade finds me operating a seven year old sub-compact station wagon, a seven year old mobile phone, a nine year old desktop computer, assisted by an eleven year old mini computer hosting my SSD-based music library (over 1K albums) and its tools, via screen sharing with my desktop. Debby and I share a study in our small, 1953 bungalow (tiniest house either of has ever inhabited, on the largest plot of land we've ever acquired), desks face to face, computer monitors back to back, surrounded by a few shelves of books. Our study is a 17' x 22' room with large windows on adjacent NW-NE walls, providing peek-a-boo views of the Puget Sound and Olympic Mountain range beyond, through the NW temperate rain forest. As a retiree carving out time to follow my passions, and further promoting well-being of mind, find me now digging on the Internet, satisfying an insatiable curiosity about all the happenings on planet Earth, including researching my family's ancestors. ''(As predicted three decades ago, the Internet protocols of DARPA, together with the WWW user protocols that Tim Berners-Lee developed at CERN, have immeasurably enriched our lives going forward, the bliss of an information junkie. These technologies seem second only to electricity itself as the greatest modern human inventions. See me now Quixotically tilting at information paywalls, my continuing nemeses!)'' When not at my computer pretending to work, find me photographing birds and other natural beauties, tutoring grandchildren, reading (now mostly for discovery about things that interest me), taking online courses (e.g. Write Like Mozart: Music Conservatory, National University of Singapore; Galois Theory: Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia), walking/running with Moby (our bandit pooch - thieves shoes and socks), maintaining house and garden, enjoying life out and about (pre C19), all shared with Debby. Although our daily activities are largely independent (even though seated close together in the same room for some hours a day), we come together in the evening for dinner preparation, discussion of the day's details, and entertainment date nights before our six year old big screen, shared with our tiny cuddle, Moby. We continue to find together activities, from driftwood sculpture to badminton and pickle ball, and currently line dancing lessons at our senior center. One of my great joys had been cycling through forest and field on trails re-purposed from old railway rights-of-way. But aging takes a toll, whispering in my ear now to follow other's advice and substitute hiking along nearby forest trails for exercise. Second to my outsized curiosity is my life's passion as music spectator, the only spectator activity that suits me. Mother often left classical music playing for her tiny 'radio baby' spectator, since graduated to audiophile headphones. Actual musical performance is not entirely foreign to me, having sung and played brass instruments through my school years. My keyboard synthesizer has perched next to my desk for most of its thirty years of duty, its keyboard occasionally used to further develop skills, digitally connected to sampled piano sounds. Wanting a renewed taste of performance myself, a role as continuing piano student haunts my existence (practice is not my thing). The most one can infer from my described talents and social supports is that mine could have been a somewhat easier life than many. So it amazes that my learned background did not result in a capacity for teaching to others (teaching may not be my thing). Yet another source of amazement has been my lack of consequential achievements, or any achievement other than comfort with my life's progress over the hurdles of my four score years. But my modest and self-centered early ambitions explain all. Because these were not grand illusions, my pursuant living never escaped my comfort zone. Those early ambitions, stored in memory, have been accomplished to some degree: to be healthy; to be self-supporting in an enjoyable and challenging occupation; to deeply understand and enjoy my reality; to preserve these understandings in a public forum; to be with wonderful women and enjoy our amazing children. Other minor ambitions included collecting ancestors (via genealogical+DNA explorations), collecting photographic images of birds (over 100 genera represented); collecting recordings of all of Brahms opus with curated playlists (one song still eludes); gaining ability to play the piano. With the exception of becoming trained in piano performance (''sigh''), it was the process itself that was enjoyed; the attainment of the goal was only emblematic. For myself, this is quite enough, but mankind will not recognize me as a bright bulb. You might think it's not too late for me to try; on the other hand, one of my Sages proclaims: ''''You can be better!''' (but not much)'. Well said, Sage. It proves difficult in life to rise above one's ambitions. If you want a BIG life, imagine yourself in a BIG life early on, with regular excursions beyond one's comfort zone.

My family tree is being entered here slowly, with many entries still skeletal. I look forward to hooking up my research to the research of our community at large, and to assist in creating concise and well-founded profiles of our earlier ancestors. ==My Wikitree Credo== I try to accomplish the following in my profile expositions: *In absence of physical evidence, I will ensure circumstantial evidence cited is in preponderance, completely consistent with timeline, locale, human biology, culture and behavior of the time, and with no contradicting physical evidence, in order to justify connecting a profile to my tree. *I will read, and maintain currency with, the style and organization standards developed by Wikitree members. Such a requirement could perhaps be added to the WikiGenealogist Badge. *When I come across a profile that fails to meet my minimum standard for evidence and/or exposition, I will lobby the profile managers or PPP project to make suggested improvement. (So far, my results are sporadic; apparently my lobbying style needs a softer touch. But I am pleased when my argument wins the day.) *I will develop a consistent style for my profile biographies. My style will emphasize what we learn about the arc of an ancestor's life, presented in relaxed timeline order, and placed in available context of greater family and times, and will avoid certain shortcomings I detect in profiles here: **I will use no artificial organizational/hierarchical structure, such as headings for ORIGIN, MARRIAGE, CHILDREN, DEATH. These simply repeat the vital family statistics that we enter on the profile data collection form, and that are automatically displayed in the profile's header. The same information in multiple places in a database is always a no-no, from a data maintenance standpoint. **I will include all informative document content, including from wills, land transactions, and historical sketches, within the bio text itself, rather than linking to this information in sources. The source only tells us where we found the information; the interested reader shouldn't have to go there to find it. Text is cheap; no reason to be stingy with it. Copyright should not be an issue if only a few words are used and credit is given. For more than a few words, rewrite the text and give credit to the source (this is not Academia; plagarism does not exist here). **I will avoid referencing other family trees as evidential sources, and will reference no source behind a paywall. **I will make no assertion without a 2-way link to the evidence for that assertion. **I may have to link to lineages maintaining conjectural profiles, ones not meeting evidential standards of good scholarship. Failing to argue successfully against such conjecture, I will add a public comment linking to a free space analysis of the lack of evidence, and of what a better inference might be. == Things I Like About WikiTree == *Wikitree is something I am becoming passionate about. *The people I have encountered here are friendly and helpful. *Although I was initially discouraged with some PPPs that my own lines must link to. I have since followed PPP notices on my Genealogy Feed and find that good work is being done to clean up PPPs. I am no longer discouraged; the one really difficult disagreement I had here with a Project Lead was eventually resolved by [[Help:Mentor_Intervention_Request|Mentor Intervention Request (MIR)]]. While no action resulted from the MIR process, MIR is the supreme court of Wikitree, so I believe I got a fair hearing. *The profile improvement project offers the opportunity to collaborate on raising PPPs and other profiles to the level of published Wikitree standards; I have joined it. I plan to 'boldly' clean up some of mine, for starters. *I am impressed with the DB errors facilities of the site, including MatchBot, with automated reports. Hopefully there are no PPPs generating database errors! *I was initially concerned about a risk management plan for WikiTree. But I found the Back Ups page and see a basic risk management plan is already in place. Nice. *The leaders among the Tree'rs are very accomplished genealogists. I find myself learning from them more than I would have expected. Big Thanks. (Of course, with hundreds of thousands of contributors, it is certain that several thousand will be more experienced and talented than myself, a comforting thought.) ==My Major Reservations Regarding Wikitree== ===1. Misuse of the uncertain tag for unsourced speculation=== The most critical considerations for any genealogy tree are, in my opinion: *data must be sourced; BUT never by another family tree or GEDCOM; and if a book, give page numbers *asserted ancestry is never purely speculative; one must believably express why we should accept it as fact See my [[Space:Weldon%27s_Editorial_Page|editorial page]] for further discussion of speculative ancestry and the Wikitree Uncertain tag. ===2. Hijacking of Notable's Profiles=== Another concern that I voice is the permitted hijacking of notables' profiles by distant relatives who desire a share of the notable's prestige for themselves (e.g. see Dickinson-53). What were they thinking? ===3. Shabby Profiles (particularly with Multiple Profile Managers)=== Shouldn't we expect profile managers to give their best effort at profile maintenance, particularly with regard to proper sourcing? I can imagine giving more power to the Profile Improvement Project (PIP) to flag profiles with non-responsive managers, giving them three months to make improvement, after which they would all be 'retired' from the profile's trusted list, and a new Profile Manager assigned from a volunteer list maintained by PIP. Every Profile deserves at least one responsive and responsible manager. ==Wikitreer In Training== Wikitree has astounding ambitions as a massive data collection project, fueled by massively imperfect data, involving hundreds of thousands of participants of highly varied acumen. It will fall heavily to the more qualified and passionate members to keep WikiTree's quality meter in the green. I aspire to be one of these people myself someday. I am growing as a genealogist. (But I have a ways to go yet; so far, my research ability and need has been deemed unworthy of a pre-1500 badge.) I am working hard at it, and am encouraged. And whenever I get down and think I will just take my ball and go play somewhere else, I realize there is no other place. If it is going to happen, it will happen at WikiTree. So put on a game face and go out and Fight For Facts (card-carrying member of the FFF team). ==Interesting (To Me) Topology of My Tree== Genealogy provides many surprises that enhance its fascination. The highlight of my tree is finding that my former mother-in-law [[Jackson-17762|Alice]] was my 11th cousin. We share a 10th great grandfather, Mayflower [[Warren-66|Richard Warren]]: *1. Alice is the daughter of Frederick William Jackson [unknown confidence] *2. Frederick is the son of Frances Joslyn Landon [unknown confidence] *3. Frances Joslyn is the daughter of Theodosia Eldredge [unknown confidence] *4. Theodosia is the daughter of Seth Eldredge [unknown confidence] *5. Seth is the son of Barnabas Eldredge [unknown confidence] *6. Barnabas is the son of Adne Hammond [unknown confidence] *7. Adne is the daughter of Seth Hammond [unknown confidence] *8. Seth is the son of Seth Hammond [unknown confidence] *9. Seth is the son of Mary (Hathaway) Hammond [unknown confidence] *10. Mary is the daughter of Sarah (Cooke) Hathaway [unknown confidence] *11. Sarah is the daughter of Sarah (Warren) Cooke [unknown confidence] *12. Sarah is the daughter of Richard Warren [unknown confidence] *1. Weldon is the son of Howard Smith [unknown confidence] *2. Howard is the son of Carrie May Jackson [unknown confidence] *3. Carrie is the daughter of William George Jackson [unknown confidence] *4. William is the son of Orillia Bump [unknown confidence] *5. Orillia is the daughter of Ansel Bumpas [unknown confidence] *6. Ansel is the son of Deborah Bourne [unknown confidence] *7. Deborah is the daughter of Lydia Swift [unknown confidence] *8. Lydia is the daughter of Thankful Morey [unknown confidence] *9. Thankful is the daughter of Jonathan Morey Jr. [unknown confidence] *10. Jonathan is the son of Mary (Bartlett) Morey [unknown confidence] *11. Mary is the daughter of Mary (Warren) Bartlett [unknown confidence] *12. Mary is the daughter of Richard Warren [confident] (This seems surprising at first blush, but once Wikitree matures a few decades, this situation may be seen as expected rather than exceptional.) Thus my sons' bloodline goes back to Mayflower I and beyond, then back down to me again (by marriage), via another route entirely, then back to the 15th century and before in other ancestral lines of my sons' maternal grandparents, e.g.: *Venetz-78 b. ~1490, Mörel, Valais, CH (Needed to fudge birth date to 1500 so Wikitree would allow this un-certified genealogist to enter his profile). *Ancestors of Van_Heuckelum-1 b. ~1502, Lingewaal, Gelderland, Netherlands, maintained by the Dutch Roots Project (many of whom appear to be certified). ==Auto-Validations== Note the Mayflower ancestries above have not been blessed by the Mayflower Society. Wouldn't it be neat if Wikitree Ops could acquire the resources to perform this validation for us, at least as far as any validation has been provided by the Society. Further, for all Great Migration profiles, it would be great to have automated validation of names, dates, and places via an index extracted from Anderson. Additionally, in this validation train of thought, I have just learned from this exercise that Wikitree itself has confidence flags at each generation. I will go back and see if I can set these more appropriately. ==The Wikitree Community Is Growing A Great Forest== There is so much to do and assimilate in these main lines that it would require another generation of family genealogist(s) to follow many of these ancestor's sibling lines forward to the present, something I have not even attempted. But no fear. This is one of the great promises of a collaborative, public Wikitree. We get a whole world of cousins to help us fill in these sibling lines of our ancestors. And in distant times when our research ability comes up short, there are Project specialists to take up the gauntlet. Thank you all.

==To Do== *[[Von_Rotmers-5|Grietje (Unknown) Borsboom]]: Continue to monitor NNS Project's unsourced ancestry claims and LNAB, invalid use of uncertain tag. *[[Brouwer-508|Willem Hendrickse Brouwer]]: Continue to monitor NNS Project's unsourced ancestry claims and LNAB, invalid use of uncertain tag. *[[Harris-19857|Malissa Ann Harris]]: Add monument photo and source; add other source information. *DB Errors (mostly related to GEDCOM inputs): **Remove Venetz hyphenated multiple given names **Remove bracketed date suffixes as generational clues in common lineage names **Correct false unique given name errors **Remove prefixes in first names

This house, now a residential home, was the home of [[Thorold-89 |Charles Thorold]]. His son, [[Thorold-93|Charles Edmond De More Thorold (1848-1922)]], later inherited it. Not easy to photograph! Most addresses say Clarborough but others say Welham and, at least at one point, the administrative district was called Welham & Clarborough.

== A History of the Welham Plantation == === The Owners === The origin of Welham is quite complicatedCangelosi, Robert. "An Epitaph for Welham." Preservation Resource Center of New Orleans. Accessed September 08, 2018. https://cloud.3dissue.com/193333/193749/226507/June1979/index.html Preservation Press of New Orleans, newsletter, Volume 6, Number 4, Pages 1-2. June, 1979. Article combines history of Welham Plantation with biographical information on William Peter Welham, Catherine (Marrener) Welham/Godberry, and other owners.. The main character in this history is [[Welham-158|William Peter Welham]] for whom the plantation is named. He was born in New York, the son of [[Welham-187|Robert Welham]] and [[Marrener-1|Catherine Marrener]], in 1798. While William was quite young, his father, Robert, died willing him some stock in the Manhattan Bank of New York. Not long after his father's death, William's mother remarried, this time to [[Godberry-1|James Godberry]] on December 10, 1801. James had been previously married to Sarah Westin. From his first marriage, James Godberry had a daughter, Sarah Ann Godberry. For three years, this newly formed family lived in New York until 1804 when James Godberry took his family to the newly created Louisiana Territory, arriving in St. James Parish on September 28, 1804. Once in Louisiana, James and Catherine had a son, James William Godberry. The family continued to grow with the marriage of Sarah Ann Godberry to David Snead of St. John Parish. On February 25, 1824, a marriage contract was filed between William Welham and [[Theriot-219|Reine Seraphine Theriot]]. At the time of this marriage Welham did not own any property in St. James but did own a house and land in St. John Parish. Reine was from a distinguished St. James Acadian family. Her grandparents, Joseph and Magdeline Theriot, had arrived in Louisiana in 1777, having been driven from Canada by the British. Reine's father, Pierre Theriot, alias Perret, had distinguished himself by serving as 6th regent of the Parish and on the first grand jury impaneled in St. James. Pierre fought in the militia against the British at the Battle of New Orleans in 1814. In 1828, James Godberry Sr. died, leaving an estate valued at $10,645, which included a frontage of 5 arpents de face (320 yards) and extending the usual 40 arpents inland (2560 yards or 1.45 miles) with one residence, a magazine, a cotton and grain mill and various out-buildings valued at $7,500. An old photograph exists which is reportedly the house cited in the succession. It was a one-story French house with a hip roof and gallery. The year following Godberry's death on April 27, 1829, a company was formed by his widow, Catherine Godberry, James Godberry Jr. and William Welham known as "Mrs. Welham, Son and Godberry." This company incorporated the land from the estate of the late James Godberry Sr. and was managed equally by all three. Welham, not an heir of Godberry, bought into the company by using interest from the stock his father had willed him. At the time of the formation of this company it is apparent that the chief cash crop was cotton. Eventually, however, sugar replaced cotton and Welham became one of the larger sugar plantations in the state. Gradually the partnership expanded its land holdings. In both 1833 and 1836 additional acreage was purchased. By 1836 a new partnership was arranged in which Welham received one half controlling interest and James Godberry Jr., his half-brother, and Catherine Godberry, his mother, each one quarter. The new company was called the William Welham & Godberry Co. In the succeeding three years the company went into heavy debt, borrowing a total of $71,500 by means of several mortgages. It is probable that, sometime during this three- year period, the Welham Plantation house and its sugar mill were built. === The House and Outbuildings === From its architectural details, the house appears to have been built during the 1830s, but no actual date can be affixed to the house. Secondary sources cite various dates, 1835 and 1837 in particular. The year of construction is not of critical importance. The fact that Welham was the only Louisiana Plantation house of its style to have survived along the Mississippi River is what made it so valuable. The house, like Reine and William, was a marriage between the French and the American, illustrating remarkably well the American, or what might loosely be referred to as Federal, influence on the traditional French building techniques. This house was the rural counterpart to such buildings as the Hermann-Grima House[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hermann%E2%80%93Grima_House] of 1832 in New Orleans. The floor plan of Welham was quite simple. A gallery traversed the river facade of the building, and a central ball bisected the house. To each side of the central hall were two rooms, each having at least two windows and a single chimney. The central ball, as well as the ground floor living rooms were planning concepts Introduced by the Americans. Like most Americans houses the stair was in the central hall. However, at Welham there was an additional stair in the rear Ioggia, between two "cabinets", as was typical of most French plans. The second floor plan was similar to that of the first floor. The architect of this fine house has gone undocumented but it would be safe to speculate that David Snead, Welham's brother-in-law, was the architect, since he was an architect-mason. The layout of the plantation was typlcal. Along the River Road, immediately to front of the main house was a vast and elaborate garden. An old photograph shows a portion of the garden with the main house directly behind. {{Image|file=Welham_Plantation.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=The Welham Plantation }} To the rear of the house were two buildings, the stables and the kitchen with a well in between. A little further from the river, at the beginning of the slave cabin road was the overseer's house. At the other end of this road, a considerable distance from the overseer's house was the brick sugar mill. On the axis between these two buildings were the slave cabins arranged in 4 staggered rows, two on each side of the road. To the rear of these cabins were the privies and a ditch. This then was the plantation, built as surmised sometime in the 1830s. === Antebellum History === By 1839. the Company was again acquiring land: however the first acquisition after this period oi large debt was only a small purchase. In 1844, 1846 and 1848 large land purchases were made in St, James Parish. Acting outside of the Company, Welham acquired a good deal of property in New Orleans, including two lots in Faubourg LaCouse on Hayards Street, one lot in Faubourg Treme, two lots in Faubourg St. Mary, one on Gravier Street and the other on Carondelet Street. The 1850 census"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCJD-6N7 : 12 April 2016), Wm P Welham in household of C Godbary, St. James parish, St. James, Louisiana, United States; citing family 547, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). of Welham states that the plantation was valued at $40,000 and that there were nine white individuals living at the Welham house. They included William and Reine Welham, Catherine Godberry and six of the Welham children. In the overseer's house lived Antoine Hoffman, a 51 year old German. Of the slaves only the total number in 1850 was recorded. There are 63, ranging from a blind 75 year old woman to a 1 year old babyLouisiana: Slave Schedules, Sabine, St. Bernard, St. Charles, St. Helena, St. James, St. John the Baptist, and St. Landry Parishes (NARA Series M432, Roll 246) https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DZPW-FXK?i=87&cc=1420440. However, the full names of five slaves are obtainable. They are as follows: Alerahan Fox, Alphus Hatchey, Arnestead Vaugher, Daver Naholus and William Riogety. Catherine Godberry, Welham's mother and Pierre Theriot, Reine's father both died in 1853. With Theriot's death William inherited the Theriot plantation and as a result of Catherine's death the Welham and Godberry Company became a two-party company with Welham now owned 5/8 controlling interest. However, in 1857, there was an apparent dissolution of this co-ownership in St. James Parish, although the company continued to operate in St. John Parish. The 1858 Persac map shows two plantations in St. John Parish called "Welham and Godberry." {{Image|file=Welham_Plantation-1.jpg |caption=St John the Baptist Parish holdings 1858 }} The same map in St James Parish shows the site of Welham house as being Welham and the old Theriot Plantation listed as "Welham Theriot." {{Image|file=Welham_Plantation-2.jpg |caption=1858 St James Parish holdings }} The 1860 Census"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MFPW-4YS : 12 December 2017), Wm P Welham, 1860. has just Amelia, Aurelia and Emma at the Welham Plantation together with Reine and William. The estate is valued at $150,000 and Reine and William's personal assets at $300,000. At the approach of the war in 1860, Welham was 62 years old and was still managing the plantation. He owned 800 acres of improved land and 1800 acres of unimproved land. The crop production for that year was 14,000 bushels of lndian corn, 50 bushels of sweet potatoes, 317 hogheads of sugar and 36,000 gallons of molasses. In order to work the plantation. Welham had a force of 120 slaves. On December 5, 1860 William Welham died suddenly in his plantation house. He was buried in the family tomb in St. Michael's Catholic Cemetery in Convent. Welham would've been captured by Union forces in April 1862 almost immediately after the fall of New Orleans. === Post-War History === At the end of the war, Reine Welham was faced with repeated labor crises but managed to maintain operation of the plantation. She purchased the plantation separating her St. James Plantations and renamed the united estate Homestead. The labor situation began to cause financial problems for Reine. Her inherited half interest in the St. John Parish plantations had to be disposed of by selling it to her half brother-in-law, James Godberry. In 1872, she sold two of her New Orleans lots. In 1879 she borrowed against a third lot. By 1881, Reine was 76 years old and could no longer maintain Homestead. She surrendered power of attorney to her son-in-law, Dr. Daniel Brickell and entered into a contract with Richard Milliken. The contract called for Milliken to loan Reine money, to insure and to manage Homestead and to sell the crops at 0.5% commission. This arrangement continued through the next two years during which time she borrowed a total of $20,400 from Milliken. In 1882 the New Orleans and Mississippi Railroad Co. bought and received the right of way through the plantation. The revenue from this right of way was sufficient to supplement the income from the crops for a few years. But by 1885 it was necessary for Reine to borrow again on her New Orleans real estate and from her eldest daughter Mrs. A.H. Kirchoff. By now much of the sugar equipment was old and in need of repair. The boilers for the sugar mill were failing and in need of replacement. In 1886 she bought one boiler from Babcock and Wilcox of New York and two more in the following year. In 1888 Reine entered into another mortgage contract with James H. Laws and Co. of Cincinnati. This arrangement was continued through 1893. In 1890 a crevass in the levee flooded the entire plantation and more money had to be borrowed from her children. Lumber was purchased from the Wilbert Bros. Lumber and Shingle Co. of Plaquemine, La. to make the necessary repairs. By now everything was mortgaged and yet more money was needed to meet financial obligations. A series of legal suits ensued. The property on Gravier St. in New Orleans was seized and sold at Sheriff's auction. In 1893 additional suits were filed and Homestead itself was seized and sold at Sheriff's auction. At the time of the sale there were 2,127 acres of land partially planted. Pring & Co bid of $56,100. Two months subsequent to the sale Reine died in New Orleans at her daughter's residence. Homestead remained in the Pring hands for several years until the Oneida Co. bought the plantation for $1.5 million. In 1904, 3 individuals bought the Oneida Plantation, half interest to Leon Keller, one quarter interest to Jean Poche and one quarter to A. J. Waguspack. In 1910, J. Waguspack sold his interest in the plantation to the other two owners. Leon Keller, who eventually lived in the house, had longed to own Welham and named his first son Leon Desire Welham Keller. In 1929, Leon Keller died leaving Keller Plantation to his heirs. It was the Keller family who donated the out buildings of the plantation to L.S.U. and it was they who sold Welham to the Marathon Oil Co. for $5.25 million. === Destruction === Subsequent to this purchase numerous appeals were made by preservationists and local governmental authorities as to the possibility of the donation of Welham as a house museum. In 1976 a resolution by the St. James Parish Police Jury requested that the home be donated to the River Road Historical Society. Marathon's response to the increasing concern for the house was the sudden bull-dozing of the house at 5am on May 3, 1979, destroying a tangible link with an important part of Louisiana's unique pasthttps://jnewhart.wordpress.com/2013/04/23/welham-plantation/. The oil company lives on while the house is gone forever. There really is no justice. == Sources ==

Hallo , Welkom bij WikiTree! :) Het is misschien wel handig om in het Nederlands wegwijs te raken in WikiTree. Daarom hebben enthousiaste Nederlandse WikiTreers o.a. een [[Space:Nederlands_Portaal_WikiTree_Start|Nederlands Portaal]] gemaakt. Kijk rustig rond, het zal ongetwijfeld een aantal dingen duidelijk maken. Als je eenmaal een beetje ingeburgerd bent wil je wellicht meedoen aan het project [[Project:Dutch_Roots/Dutch_Roots_Nederlands|Dutch Roots]] waarin profielen van Nederlandse voorouders verbeterd worden, bijvoorbeeld door ze van gedegen bronnen te voorzien. Hoe dan ook, we zijn blij je op WikiTree te mogen verwelkomen ! {{Image|file=Granny_s_pictures-36.jpg |align=c |size=s |caption='''Groeten uit Holland''' }}

Would like to connect with as many Wellings descendants all over the world and see how we can connect to each other. Feel free to participate with questions and your knowledge on the Wellings family history

These are links to baptism registry entries for the Wellington Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1840 to 1941, kept on FamilySearch. For similar pages of other Parishes see [[Space:South_African_Quick_Links|South African Quick Links]] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148261?i=968&cat=1153587 '''1840-1862 Index''']: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-S79M-T?i=968&cat=1153587 A], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-S79M-T?i=968&cat=1153587 B], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-S799-K?i=969&cat=1153587 C], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-S799-K?i=969&cat=1153587 D], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SQ1X-T?i=970&cat=1153587 E], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SQ1X-T?i=970&cat=1153587 F], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-S799-S?i=971&cat=1153587 G], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-S799-S?i=971&cat=1153587 H], I, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SQ16-2?i=972&cat=1153587 J], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SQ16-2?i=972&cat=1153587 K], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SQ16-2?i=972&cat=1153587 L1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-S79M-G?i=973&cat=1153587 L2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SQ1F-W?i=974&cat=1153587 M], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SQ16-9?i=976&cat=1153587 N], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SQ16-9?i=976&cat=1153587 O], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-S799-5?i=977&cat=1153587 P], Q, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-S799-D?i=978&cat=1153587 R], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SQ1D-R?i=980&cat=1153587 S], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SQ1X-H?i=981&cat=1153587 T], U, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SQ1X-H?i=981&cat=1153587 V], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SQ1X-K?i=982&cat=1153587 W], X, Y, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SQ1X-K?i=982&cat=1153587 Z]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148261?i=967&cat=1153587 '''1840-1846''' (G25/3/1 part 1)] - Original Registers: p.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SQ1X-F?i=983&cat=1153587 '''1840.8'''], p.7 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-S79S-X?i=986&cat=1153587 '''1841'''], p.21 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-S79M-D?i=993&cat=1153587 '''1842'''], p.32 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-S799-H?i=998&cat=1153587 '''1843'''], p.48 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SQ1D-Y?i=1007&cat=1153587 '''1844'''], p.61 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SQ1D-2?i=1014&cat=1153587 '''1845'''], p.78 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SQ18-L?i=1022&cat=1153587 '''1846''']
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148259?i=5&cat=1153590 '''1846-1862''' (G25/3/1 part 2)] - Original Registers: p.87 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJFT?i=6&cat=1153590 '''1846.10'''], p.90 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJF6?i=7&cat=1153590 '''1847'''], p.107 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJ62?i=16&cat=1153590 '''1848'''], p.121 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJ6R?i=23&cat=1153590 '''1849'''], p.138 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJ6Q?i=31&cat=1153590 '''1850'''], p.151 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SN44?i=38&cat=1153590 '''1851'''], p.168 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJ67?i=47&cat=1153590 '''1852'''], p.185 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNWY?i=56&cat=1153590 '''1853'''], p.202 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SN3S?i=64&cat=1153590 '''1854'''], p.221 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNWP?i=74&cat=1153590 '''1855'''], p.239 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNS4?i=83&cat=1153590 '''1856'''], p.262 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNMN?i=94&cat=1153590 '''1857'''], p.281 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SF52?i=104&cat=1153590 '''1858'''], p.301 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJZT?i=114&cat=1153590 '''1859'''], p.322 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SF53?i=124&cat=1153590 '''1860'''], p.344 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SFGQ?i=135&cat=1153590 '''1861'''], p.366 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJCV?i=146&cat=1153590 '''1862'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148259?cat=1153590;i=161 '''1840-1868''' (G25/3/2)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SFGD?i=162&cat=1153590 1840.8] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SF25?i=165&cat=1153590 1841] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SFLW?i=172&cat=1153590 1842] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SFVM?i=178&cat=1153590 1843] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJHM?i=186&cat=1153590 1844] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJ4P?i=193&cat=1153590 1845] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SFKS?i=202&cat=1153590 1846] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SFJQ?i=208&cat=1153590 1847] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SFX2?i=217&cat=1153590 1848] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJ7W?i=224&cat=1153590 1849] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SF6L?i=232&cat=1153590 1850] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SFHP?i=239&cat=1153590 1851] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJQ7?i=247&cat=1153590 1852] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJQR?i=256&cat=1153590 1853] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJ3D?i=264&cat=1153590 1854] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJSK?i=274&cat=1153590 1855] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SFQ8?i=283&cat=1153590 1856] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJMF?i=294&cat=1153590 1857] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJMT?i=304&cat=1153590 1858] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJ9K?i=314&cat=1153590 1859] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SF91?i=324&cat=1153590 1860] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SFMZ?i=335&cat=1153590 1861] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNBN?i=346&cat=1153590 1862] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXBK?i=358&cat=1153590 1863] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXYF?i=370&cat=1153590 1864] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNYL?i=381&cat=1153590 1865] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNYN?i=391&cat=1153590 1866] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXR5?i=400&cat=1153590 1867] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXRF?i=410&cat=1153590 1868] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNBN?i=346&cat=1153590 (Haubtfleisch 1843, 1846)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SX5V?i=417&cat=1153590 '''1862-1870.10 Index''']: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SX5S?i=418&cat=1153590 A-E], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNTD?i=419&cat=1153590 F-H], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXRD?i=420&cat=1153590 J-L], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNY4?i=421&cat=1153590 M], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SX5R?i=422&cat=1153590 N-O], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXT4?i=423&cat=1153590 P-R], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXRV?i=424&cat=1153590 S-V], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXPK?i=425&cat=1153590 W-Z]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148259?cat=1153590;i=416 '''1862-1872''' (G25/3/3)] - Original Registers
p.10 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNRN?i=426&cat=1153590 '''1862.11'''], p.11 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNYM?i=427&cat=1153590 '''1863'''], p.23 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXR4?i=439&cat=1153590 '''1864'''], p.34 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXPL?i=450&cat=1153590 '''1865'''], p.44 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SX27?i=460&cat=1153590 '''1866'''], p.54 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNRW?i=470&cat=1153590 '''1867'''], p.65 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SX2H?i=481&cat=1153590 '''1868'''], p.73 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNRD?i=489&cat=1153590 '''1869'''], p.85 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXGH?i=501&cat=1153590 '''1870'''], p.94 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNPL?i=510&cat=1153590 '''1871'''], p.104 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SX2J?i=520&cat=1153590 '''1872'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148259?i=572&cat=1153590 '''1868-1893''' Index]: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXVX?i=574&cat=1153590 A], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXVX?i=574&cat=1153590 B], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SN25?i=580&cat=1153590 C], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXKM?i=582&cat=1153590 D], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXKM?i=582&cat=1153590 E], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNG4?i=583&cat=1153590 F], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNLH?i=585&cat=1153590 G], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXV3?i=588&cat=1153590 H], I, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNXV?i=591&cat=1153590 J], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJ6D?i=593&cat=1153590 K], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNXF?i=595&cat=1153590 L], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNJH?i=600&cat=1153590 M], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJX8?i=611&cat=1153590 N], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJX8?i=611&cat=1153590 O], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNF7?i=612&cat=1153590 P], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNXD?i=614&cat=1153590 Q], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNXD?i=614&cat=1153590 R], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNV5?i=625&cat=1153590 S], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJFN?i=627&cat=1153590 T], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNVJ?i=629&cat=1153590 U], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNVJ?i=629&cat=1153590 V], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJX2?i=632&cat=1153590 W], X, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJ6Z?i=633&cat=1153590 Y], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJ6Z?i=633&cat=1153590 Z]
''Duplicate of G25/3/3 where overlap, but different document''
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148259?cat=1153590 '''1868-1893''' (G25/3/5)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148259?i=638&cat=1153590 Notes], p.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJFK?i=639&cat=1153590 '''1868.2'''], p.14 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNJ2?i=646&cat=1153590 '''1869'''], p.35 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNJF?i=656&cat=1153590 '''1870'''], p.53 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNJ6?i=665&cat=1153590 '''1871'''], p.73 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJNB?i=675&cat=1153590 '''1872'''], p.92 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJN8?i=685&cat=1153590 '''1873'''], p.111 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJNS?i=694&cat=1153590 '''1874'''], p.137 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJJQ?i=707&cat=1153590 '''1875'''], p.158 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNF2?i=718&cat=1153590 '''1876'''], p.182 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNV3?i=730&cat=1153590 '''1877'''], p.201 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJF9?i=739&cat=1153590 '''1878'''], p.227 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNNY?i=752&cat=1153590 '''1879'''], p.252 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJN9?i=766&cat=1153590 '''1880'''], p.276 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNVB?i=778&cat=1153590 '''1881'''], p.299 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SND4?i=789&cat=1153590 '''1882'''], p.331 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNCT?i=805&cat=1153590 '''1883'''], p.354 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJDG?i=817&cat=1153590 '''1884'''], p.383 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJDS?i=831&cat=1153590 '''1885'''], p.412 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SN3T?i=846&cat=1153590 '''1886'''], p.433 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SN97?i=856&cat=1153590 '''1887'''], p.457 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SF1T?i=868&cat=1153590 '''1888'''], p.478 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SFPB?i=879&cat=1153590 '''1889'''], p.502 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SFGJ?i=891&cat=1153590 '''1890'''], p.523 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SFP5?i=901&cat=1153590 '''1891'''], p.543 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJCM?i=911&cat=1153590 '''1892'''], p.566 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SFK8?i=923&cat=1153590 '''1893'''], [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121885?i=252&cat=1153590 '''1893-1921 Index''' (G25/3/8)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3VJ-4?i=253&cat=1153590 A], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3VJ-4?i=253&cat=1153590 B], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3V2-K?i=258&cat=1153590 C], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3L5-V?i=260&cat=1153590 D], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3LG-P?i=263&cat=1153590 E], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3VC-W?i=264&cat=1153590 F], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3VD-J?i=265&cat=1153590 G], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3LP-N?i=267&cat=1153590 H], I, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3LP-Z?i=270&cat=1153590 J], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3VD-3?i=272&cat=1153590 K], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3L8-P?i=273&cat=1153590 L], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3VK-Y?i=280&cat=1153590 M], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3V4-B?i=287&cat=1153590 N], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3V6-X?i=288&cat=1153590 O], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3V6-X?i=288&cat=1153590 P], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3VC-B?i=289&cat=1153590 Q], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3VC-B?i=289&cat=1153590 R], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3LK-B?i=295&cat=1153590 S], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3LF-K?i=297&cat=1153590 T], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3V4-Z?i=298&cat=1153590 U], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3V4-Z?i=298&cat=1153590 V], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3LH-F?i=304&cat=1153590 W], X, Y, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3LH-F?i=304&cat=1153590 Z]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148259?i=932&cat=1153590 '''1893-1907''' (G25/3/6 part 1)] - Original Registers: p.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SF2B?i=933&cat=1153590 '''1893.7'''] p.9 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJHY?i=937&cat=1153590 '''1894'''], p.28 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJ49?i=946&cat=1153590 '''1895'''], p.47 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJH1?i=956&cat=1153590 '''1896'''], p.67 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJHR?i=966&cat=1153590 '''1897'''], p.88 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SFV1?i=977&cat=1153590 '''1898'''], p.108 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJWP?i=987&cat=1153590 '''1899'''], p.123 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJQB?i=995&cat=1153590 '''1900'''], p.141 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SFZW?i=1004&cat=1153590 '''1901'''], p.157 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJ7S?i=1012&cat=1153590 '''1902'''], p.172 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SFWB?i=1019&cat=1153590 '''1903'''], p.185 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SF4F?i=1026&cat=1153590 '''1904'''], p.204 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SF7C?i=1035&cat=1153590 '''1905'''], p.223 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SJ37?i=1045&cat=1153590 '''1906'''], p.244 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SFSN?i=1055&cat=1153590 '''1907'''],
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121885?i=10&cat=1153590 '''1907-1921''' (G25/3/6 part 2)] - Original Registers: p.255 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3P8-Y?i=11&cat=1153590 '''1907.9'''], p.261 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3PH-7?i=14&cat=1153590 '''1908'''], p.284 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3P4-4?i=25&cat=1153590 '''1909'''], p.297 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3KB-V?i=32&cat=1153590 '''1910'''], p.312 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3PH-B?i=39&cat=1153590 '''1911'''], p.325 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3KK-D?i=46&cat=1153590 '''1912'''], p.340 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3K5-6?i=53&cat=1153590 '''1913'''], p.356 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3KY-3?i=61&cat=1153590 '''1914'''], p.372 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3PS-D?i=69&cat=1153590 '''1915'''], p.384 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3G1-Z?i=75&cat=1153590 '''1916'''], p.398 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3K2-D?i=82&cat=1153590 '''1917'''], p.413 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3KN-H?i=90&cat=1153590 '''1918'''], p.429 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3KX-4?i=98&cat=1153590 '''1919'''], p.441 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3KD-Y?i=104&cat=1153590 '''1920'''], p.457 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3KD-C?i=112&cat=1153590 '''1921'''], [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148259?cat=1153590;i=530 '''1921-1941 Index''' (G25/3/4)]: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXKW?i=531&cat=1153590 A], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXKW?i=531&cat=1153590 B], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SX23?i=534&cat=1153590 C1], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXJR?i=567&cat=1153590 C2], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXKS?i=535&cat=1153590 D], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNP9?i=538&cat=1153590 E], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNP9?i=538&cat=1153590 F], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXV7?i=539&cat=1153590 G], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNGX?i=541&cat=1153590 H], I, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNPZ?i=543&cat=1153590 J], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SX2D?i=544&cat=1153590 K], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXVJ?i=546&cat=1153590 L], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXV5?i=549&cat=1153590 M], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXKX?i=553&cat=1153590 N], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXKX?i=553&cat=1153590 O], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXVK?i=554&cat=1153590 P], Q, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXVK?i=554&cat=1153590 R], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SN2B?i=558&cat=1153590 S], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNLM?i=560&cat=1153590 T], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXJY?i=561&cat=1153590 U], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SXJY?i=561&cat=1153590 V], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNLS?i=565&cat=1153590 W], X, Y, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK6-SNLD?i=566&cat=1153590 Z]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121885?i=123&cat=1153590 '''1921-1941''' (G25/3/7)] - Original Registers
p.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3KG-X?i=124&cat=1153590 '''1921.12'''], p.1 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3KG-X?i=124&cat=1153590 '''1922'''], p.10 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3KH-6?i=133&cat=1153590 '''1923'''], p.18 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3GX-H?i=141&cat=1153590 '''1924'''], p.24 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3G6-Q?i=147&cat=1153590 '''1925'''], p.32 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3GJ-2?i=155&cat=1153590 '''1926'''], p.37 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3KC-S?i=160&cat=1153590 '''1927'''], p.45 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3K7-K?i=168&cat=1153590 '''1928'''], p.51 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3KM-7?i=174&cat=1153590 '''1929'''], p.59 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3KQ-6?i=182&cat=1153590 '''1930'''], p.65 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3KM-F?i=188&cat=1153590 '''1931'''], p.72 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3G3-2?i=195&cat=1153590 '''1932'''], p.79 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3LB-1?i=202&cat=1153590 '''1933'''], p.86 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3G9-5?i=210&cat=1153590 '''1934'''], p.90 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3KM-9?i=214&cat=1153590 '''1935'''], p.95 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3LY-G?i=219&cat=1153590 '''1936'''], p.100 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3GM-1?i=224&cat=1153590 '''1937'''], p.106 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3VP-C?i=230&cat=1153590 '''1938'''], p.113 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3LN-X?i=237&cat=1153590 '''1939'''], p.117 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3LG-B?i=241&cat=1153590 '''1940'''], p.122 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVF-Q3VL-7?i=246&cat=1153590 '''1941'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/004190818?cat=2357619;i=3 '''1905-1930''' (xxx)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-G64?i=3&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1905.3] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-G4V?i=7&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1906] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-GDQ?i=13&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1907] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-GHL?i=19&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1908] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-G4T?i=23&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1909] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-GZF?i=29&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1910] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-GXQ?i=35&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1911] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-GFH?i=41&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1912] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-GZ2?i=47&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1913] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-GN5?i=54&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1914] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-GF9?i=61&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1915] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-G4F?i=66&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1916] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-GDV?i=73&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1917] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-GD1?i=79&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1918] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-G8K?i=85&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1919] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-GNL?i=90&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1920] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-GN2?i=96&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1921] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-GZJ?i=101&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1922] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-GZL?i=108&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1923] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-GDW?i=113&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1924] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-GFM?i=119&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1925] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-GFJ?i=124&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1926] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-G8L?i=128&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1927] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-G8B?i=134&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1928] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-G83?i=139&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1929] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-X9VS-GHF?i=146&cc=1392488&cat=2357619 1930] ==Source== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G25

The hotel was called Andersons Hotel at the time. We presume they brought the hotel with proceeds from Gold finds in Lucknow & Hill End

These are links to marriage registry entries for the Wellington Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1840 to 1972, kept on FamilySearch. For similar pages of other Parishes see [[Space:South_African_Quick_Links|South African Quick Links]] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121885?cat=1153590;i=634 '''1840-1887''' (G25/5/1)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121885?cat=1153590;i=850 '''1888-1916''' (G25/5/2)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121886?cat=1153590;i=3 '''1916-1923''' (G25/5/3)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121886?cat=1153590;i=64 '''1924-1943''' (G25/5/4)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121886?cat=1153590;i=273 '''1943-1955''' (G25/5/5)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121886?cat=1153590;i=492 '''1956-1969''' (G25/5/6)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121886?cat=1153590;i=778 '''1970-1972''' (G25/5/7)] ==Sources== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G25

Wells was founded in 1643, and is the third oldest town in Maine. It is home to around 10,000 people (as of 2001), and is a popular New England summer vacation destination.

Census Data Sources for Wells, York, Massachusetts (now Maine), USA * "United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YYY-9QM3?cc=1803959&wc=3XT9-MJZ%3A1584070931%2C1584070997%2C1584071535 : 14 May 2015), Maine > York > Wells > image 1 of 3; citing NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | FName || LName || M>15 || M<16 || F ||page |- | Ezekiel || Wakefield || 1 || 1 || 4 || 281 |- | Ebenezer || Colburn || 2 || 1 || 3 || 281 |- | Jotham || Littlefield || 1 || 2 || 3 || 281 |- | Reuben || Littlefield || 1 || 3 || 1 || 281 |- | Samuel || Cousens || 1 || 1 || 4 || 281 |- | Richard || Thompson Jr || 1 || 1 || 1 || 281 |- | Caleb || Thompson || 1 || 4 || 2 || 281 |- | Jonathan || Bussel || 1 || 2 || 4 || 281 |- | Samuel || Treadwell || 1 || 0 || 4 || 281 |- | Isaac || Bussel || 2 || 1 || 2 || 281 |- | David || Thompson || 1 || 2 || 2 || 281 |- | John || Gil Patrick || 3 || 1 || 4 || 281 |- | Lydia || Littlefield || 1 || 1 || 3 || 281 |- | Stephen || Noble || 1 || 1 || 3 || 281 |- | Jacob || Littlefield || 1 || 1 || 3 || 281 |- | Richard || Shackley || 1 || 4 || 2 || 281 |- | Joseph || Cousins || 3 || 0 || 4 || 281 |- | Joseph || Gil Patrick || 1 || 1 || 2 || 281 |- | Thomas || Jones || 1 || 0 || 5 || 281 |- | Nathaniel || Treadwell || 1 || 4 || 3 || 281 |- | Ebenezer || Day || 2 || 3 || 3 || 281 |- | Benjamin || Titcomb || 1 || 3 || 4 || 281 |- | John || Ross || 1 || 2 || 4 || 281 |- | Moses || Hubbard || 1 || 1 || 1 || 281 |- | James || Hubbard || 1 || 1 || 3 || 281 |- | John || Taylor || 2 || 2 || 2 || 281 |- | Benjamin || Lord || 1 || 2 || 3 || 281 |- | Abram || Burnham || 1 || 1 || 2 || 281 |- | Samuel || Burnham || 3 || 0 || 4 || 281 |- | Elephalet || Walker || 3 || 5 || 4 || 281 |- | Samuel || Kimbal || 2 || 2 || 6 || 281 |- | Elephalet || Walker || 3 || 5 || 4 || 281 |- | Samuel || Kimbal || 2 || 2 || 6 || 281 |- | Isaac|| Kimbal || 1 || 4 || 4 || 281 |- | Samuel || Waterhouse || 2 || 0 || 2 || 281 |- | Samuel || Waterhouse Jr || 1 || 2 || 4 || 281 |- | Benjamin || Day || 1 || 0 || 3 || 281 |- | Benjamin || Day Jr || 1 || 1 || 2 || 281 |- | James || Smith || 4 || 1 || 2 || 281 |- | Moses || Littlefield || 2 || 0 || 3 || 281 |- | Stephen || Latherby || 2 || 1 || 3 || 281 |- | John || Taylor || 5 || 2 || 3 || 281 |- | Richard || Thompson || 2 || 0 || 2 || 281 |- | John || Maddix || 1 || 2 || 2 || 281 |- | John || Maddix (Jr?) || 1 || 3 || 3 || 281 |- | Anthony || Littlefield || 1 || 1 || 2 || 281 |- | Edmond || Littlefield || 1 || 2 || 2 || 281 |- | Abram || Littlefield || 1 || 1 || 3 || 281 |- | Adam || Ross || 1 || 0 || 1 || 281 |- | Lemuel || Hatch || 2 || 0 || 1 || 281 |- | Isaac || Storer || 2 || 3 || 1 || 281 |- | Baruch || Kimbal || 1 || 3 || 3 || 281 |- | Elisha || Hatch || 1 || 3 || 3 || 281 |- | Aaron || Clark || 1 || 1 || 3 || 281 |- | Robert || Wells || 2 || 4 || 3 || 281 |- | Jeremiah || Storer || 3 || 1 || 4 || 281 |- | Nathaniel || Storer || 1 || 0 || 2 || 281 |- | William || Storer || 2 || 0 || 3 || 281 |- | William || Borton || 1 || 0 || 2 || 281 |- | David || Hatch || 1 || 3 || 2 || 281 |- | Joshua || Hilton || 1 || 2 || 3 || 281 |- | Samuel || Williams || 1 || 4 || 5 || 281 |- | Rev. Daniel || Little || 1 || 0 || 2 || 281 |- | Jeremiah || Storer Jr || 1 || 0 || 1 || 281 |- | Gideon || Hatch Jr || 1 || 1 || 1 || 281 |- | William || Sawyer || 1 || 2 || 1 || 281 |- | Anthony || Littlefield || 1 || 1 || 2 || 281 |- | Pelatiah || Littlefield || 1 || 2 || 1 || 281 |- | Nathan || Winn || 3 || 2 || 1 || 281 |- | John || Wittam || 1 || 0 || 0 || 281 |- | John || Clark || 2 || 0 || 3 || 281 |- | Nicholas || Going || 2 || 1 || 4 || 281 |- | Ebenezer || Wormwood || 1 || 1 || 1 || 281 |- | Joseph || Wormwood || 1 || 0 || 1 || 281 |- | Remick || Cole || 1 || 1 || 4 || 281 |- | Abram || Annis || 3 || 3 || 6 || 281 |- | Stephen || Annis || 2 || 3 || 5 || 281 |- | Jonathan || Hill || 1 || 2 || 3 || 281 |- | Joseph || Littlefield || 1 || 4 || 4 || 281 |- | Benjamin || Hatch || 1 || 1 || 1 || 281 |- | Isaac || Storer || 2 || 3 || 2 || 281 |- | Noah || Hatch || 1 || 0 || 2 || 281 |- | Ebenezer || Hatch || 1 || 0 || 1 || 281 |- | Samuel || Hatch || 2 || 1 || 1 || 281 |- | Samuel || Hill || 1 || 0 || 2 || 281 |- | Nehemiah || Littlefield || 2 || 2 || 5 || 281 |- | John || Moffat || 2 || 2 || 4 || 281 |- | Jeremiah || Hatch || 2 || 1 || 2 || 281 |- | Jesse || Hatch || 3 || 2 || 3 || 281 |- | Joshua || Eaton || 2 || 3 || 3 || 281 |- | Nehemiah || Annis || 1 || 1 || 6 || 281 |- | Benjamin || Hatch Jr || 2 || 1 || 2 || 281 |- | Richard || Pease || 1 || 0 || 1 || 281 |- | Joseph || Eaton || 1 || 1 || 5 || 281 |- | Samuel || Chadbourn || 1 || 3 || 4 || 281 |- | Elias || Hatch || 1 || 1 || 1 || 281 |- | David || Littlefield || 1 || 2 || 4 || 281 |- | George || Penny || 1 || 2 || 2 || 281 |- | Stephen || Littlefield || 1 || 1 || 1 || 281 |- | Daniel || Penny || 1 || 2 || 1 || 281 |- | John || Penny || 2 || 0 || 1 || 281 |- | Amos || Storer || 2 || 0 || 3 || 281 |- | Jonathan || Hatch Jr || 1 || 4 || 3 || 281 |- | Elijah || Hatch || 1 || 0 || 1 || 281 |- | George || Gitchel || 1 || 4 || 3 || 281 |- | Joseph || Williams || 2 || 4 || 3 || 281 |- | Benjamin || Penny || 2 || 1 || 4 || 281 |- | John || Staples || 2 || 1 || 7 || 281 |- | Jonathan || Littlefield || 4 || 0 || 3 || 281 |- | William || Littlefield || 1 || 3 || 5 || 281 |- | Samuel || Emery || 1 || 1 || 2 || 281 |- | Tabitha || Bicknal || 0 || 0 || 4 || 281 |- | Samuel || Whitehouse || 1 || 0 || 4 || 281 |- | Noah || Littlefield || 5 || 0 || 3 || 281 |- | Amos || Aldrige || 1 || 2 || 6 || 281 |- | Aaron || Wheelright || 1 || 5 || 4 || 281 |- | James || Treadwell || 2 || 3 || 3 || 281 |- | Jeremiah || Stephens || 2 || 0 || 1 || 281 |- | Samuel || Winn || 1 || 1 || 3 || 281 |- | James || Davis || 4 || 2 || 2 || 281 |- | Catharine || Furbush || 1 || 3 || 2 || 281 |- | John H || Hubbard || 2 || 0 || 2 || 281 |- | Joseph || Wheelright || 1 || 1 || 1 || 281 |- | Benjamin || Wheelright || 1 || 1 || 2 || 281 |- | Josiah || Winn || 1 || 0 || 6 + 2 || 281 |- | Joseph || Hubbard || 1 || 4 || 3 || 281 |- | John || Jones || 3 || 4 || 1 || 281 |- | Hance || Patten || 1 || 2 || 3 || 281 |- | Isaac || Bourne || 1 || 2 || 6 || 281 |- | Joseph || Bourne || 2 || 3 || 3 || 281 |- | Enoch || Cousins || 2 || 0 || 2 || 281 |- | Daniel || Ross || 2 || 0 || 2 || 281 |- | Stephen || Smith || 1|| 0 || 2 || 281 |- | Reuben || Hatch || 1 || 1 || 3 || 281 |- | Samuel || Gil Patrick || 3 || 0 || 4 || 281 |- | Israel || Kimbal || 2 || 3 || 5 || 281 |- | Widow || Kimbal || 0 || 0 || 2 || 281 |- | Joshua || Eaton || 1 || 0 || 2 || 281 |- | Eliab || Hatch || 1 || 5 || 0 || 281 |- | Sarah || Davis || 1 || 1 || 3 || 281 |- | Richard || Kimbal || 2 || 0 || 3 || 282 |- | Widow || Hoff || 0 || 2|| 1 || 282 |- | John || Shackley Jr || 2 || 4 || 2 || 282 |- | John || Shackley || 1 || 1 || 3 || 282 |- | Joel || Latherby || 2 || 3 || 5 || 282 |- | Nathaniel || Kimbal || 2 || 2 || 3 || 282 |- | Abner || Wormwood || 1 || 0 || 1 || 282 |- | Nathaniel || Kimbal || 2 || 2 || 3 || 282 |- | Abner || Wormwood || 1 || 0 || 1 || 282 |- | James || Kimbal || 4 || 3 || 3 || 282 |- | William || Taylor || 2 || 3 || 2 || 282 |- | Abraham || Currier || 1 || 2 || 2 || 282 |- | James || Wakefield || 1 || 1 || 9 || 282 |- | Benjamin || Nason || 1 || 1 || 1 || 282 |- | Joseph || Barnard || 3 || 1 || 3 || 282 |- | James || Hill || 1 || 1 || 6 || 282 |- | Joseph || Storer || 4 || 1 || 2 || 282 |- | James || Osborn || 1 || 2 || 2 || 282 |- | Tobias || Lord || 2 || 2|| 6 || 282 |- | Moses || Littlefield || 2 || 1 || 1 || 282 |- | Thomas H || Condy || 1 || 1 || 2 || 282 |- | Pomfret N || Howard || 3 || 0 || 0 || 282 |- | Benjamin || Brown || 1 || 1 || 3 || 282 |- | Benjamin || Silby || 2 || 2 || 3 || 282 |- | Joseph || Jewett || 1 || 0 || 0 || 282 |- | Stephen || Tucker || 1 || 0 || 0 || 282 |- | Jonas L || Clark || 1 || 0 || 3 || 282 |- | Jacob || Fisher || 1 || 1 || 2 || 282 |- | John || Wakefield || 2 || 0 || 3 || 282 |- | John || Wakefield Jr || 1 || 0 || 4 || 282 |- | William || Trickey || 1 || 1 || 1 || 282 |- | Diamond || Hubbard || 1 || 0 || 3 || 282 |- | Daniel || Wise || 1 || 1 || 3 || 282 |- | David || Little || 3 || 1 || 1 || 282 |- | Nathaniel || Little || 1 || 0 || 1 || 282 |- | Oliver || Keating || 3 || 1 || 4 || 282 |- | William || Jellitwan || 1 || 3 || 8 || 282 |- | Elijah || Littlefield || 1 || 3 || 3 || 282 |- | Thatcher || Goddard || 1 || 1 || 1 || 282 |- | John || Bowen || 2 || 2 || 2 || 282 |- | Abraham || Hill || 2 || 1 || 1 || 282 |- | Nathaniel || Webster || 2 || 4 || 3 || 282 |- | unk|| Oliver || 1 || 0 || 0 || 282 |- | Michael || Murphy || 1 || 1 || 3 || 282 |- | Jabez || Emery || 1 || 1 || 5 || 282 |- | William || Bicknal || 1 || 1 || 6 || 282 |- | Joseph Penny || Davis || 1 || 3 || 4 || 282 |- | John || Hatch || 1 || 3 || 5 || 282 |- | Samuel || Littlefield || 3 || 5 || 5 || 282 |- | William || Hatch || 1 || 0 || 6 || 282 |- | John || Maxwell || 2 || 0 || 3 || 282 |- | Jonathan || Varney || 3 || 0 || 2 || 282 |- | Daniel || Robertson || 2 || 9 || 4 || 282 |- | Simeon || Merryfield || 2 || 2 || 9 || 282 |- | John || Kinard || 2 || 2 || 7 || 282 |- | John || Maywell Jr || 2 || 2 || 4 || 282 |- | Ebenezer || Grant || 1 || 3 || 4 || 282 |- | William || Sargeant || 1 || 3 || 3 || 282 |- | Dependance || Littlefield || 2 || 1 || 2 || 282 |- | Thomas || Bragdon || 1 || 0 || 2 || 282 |- | Joshua || Littlefield || 2 || 0 || 1 || 282 |- | Elisha || Perkins || 3 || 0 || 2 || 282 |- | Joshua || Brooks || 1 || 2 || 3 || 282 |- | Josiah || Perkins || 2 || 1 || 3 || 282 |- | Nusman || Perkins || 2 || 1 || 3 || 282 |- | John || Lord || 1 || 1 || 3 || 282 |- | William || Perkins || 2 || 0 || 6 || 282 |- | Jonathan || Perkins || 1 || 1 || 2 || 282 |- | Susanna || Littlefield || 3 || 0 || 2 || 282 |- | Jacob || Perkins || 1 || 1 || 2 || 282 |- | Francis || Littlefield || 1 || 1 || 0 || 282 |- | Joel || Bennett || 1 || 1 || 3 || 282 |- | Nehemiah || Goodale || 1 || 0 || 3 || 282 |- | George || Bennett || 4 || 3|| 4 || 282 |- | Eliakim || Hatch || 1 || 2 || 2 || 282 |- | Samuel || Maxwell || 1 || 4 || 2 || 282 |- | John || Winn || 2 || 1 || 5 || 282 |- | Daniel || Littlefield || 2 || 0 || 5 || 282 |- | Joseph || Littlefield || 4 || 0 || 2 || 282 |- | Nicholas || West Jr || 1 || 0 || 2 || 282 |- | James || West || 1 || 1 || 2 || 282 |- | Reuben || Stuart || 1 || 0 || 2 || 282 |- | Isaac || Littlefield || 1 || 3 || 6 || 282 |- | Jesse || Littlefield || 1 || 3 || 4 || 282 |- | James || Littlefield || 2 || 4 || 2 || 282 |- | Joseph || Gitchel || 2 || 0 || 1 || 282 |- | Nicholas || West || 1 || 1 || 2 + 1 || 282 |- | Jonathan || Gitchel || 1 || 2 || 1 || 282 |- | Joshua || Gitchel || 4 || 1 || 1 || 282 |- | Josiah || Morrison || 1 || 1 || 3 || 282 |- | William || Morrison || 1 || 3 || 2 || 282 |- | Benjamin || Morrison || 1 || 3 || 1 || 282 |- | Joshua || Cain || 1 || 0 || 5 || 282 |- | James || Piercey || 2 || 0 || 3 || 282 |- | Thomas || Wadley || 4 || 0 || 2 || 282 |- | William || Cruddiford || 3 || 1 || 3 || 282 |- | John || Cruddiford || 2 || 1 || 2 || 282 |- | Samuel || Hatch || 1 || 1 || 3 || 282 |- | Jonathan || Hatch || 4 || 0 || 2 || 282 |- | Warwick || Hubbard || 3 || 0 || 1 || 282 |- | Daniel || Herd || 4 || 2 || 3 || 282 |- | Job || Lowe || 1 || 3 || 3 || 282 |- | Asa || Lowe || 1 || 3 || 1 || 282 |- | Abraham || Littlefield || 3 || 0 || 3 || 282 |- | Reuben || Chauncey || 3 || 1 || 5 || 282 |- | Samuel || Curtes || 1 || 3 || 2 || 282 |- | Joseph || Wheelright || 1 || 1 || 1 || 282 |- | Samuel || Furbush || 2 || 1 || 3 || 282 |- | Joseph || Wheelright || 1 || 1 || 1 || 282 |- | Benjamin || Wheelright || 1 || 1 || 2 || 282 |- | John || Merrifield || 2 || 3 || 6 || 282 |- | John || Goodale || 3 || 1 || 6 || 282 |- | Stephen || Winn || 1 || 0 || 1 || 282 |- | Widow || Aldrige || 1 || 0 || 2 || 282 |- | Joseph || Kimball || 1 || 0 || 2 || 282 |- | Joshua || Kimball || 1 || 3 || 2 || 283 |- | Joseph || Morse || 1 || 3 || || 283 |- | John || Mitchell || 1 || 1 || 3 || 283 |- | Joseph || Dwinnel || 3 || 1 || 4 || 283 |- | John || Tibbets || 1 || 4 || 4 || 282 |- | John || Winn || 1 || 0 || 1 || 282 |- | Daniel || Winn || 1 || 4 || 5 || 282 |- | Joseph || Winn || 1 || 0 || 1 || 282 |- | Benjamin || WInn || 1 || 1 || 2 || 282 |- | Gershorn || Maxwell || 1 || 3 || 6 || 282 |- | Timothy || Littlefield || 1 || 1 || 3 || 282 |- | Jotham || Littlefield || 1 || 3 || 5 || 282 |- | Alexander || Maxwell || 1 || 1 || 6 || 282 |- | Baruch || Maxwell || 6 || 4|| 4 || 282 |- | David || Maxwell || 1 || 0 || 4 || 282 |- | Gershorn || Maxwell || 1 || 0 || 1 || 282 |- | Jacob || Perkins || 2 || 3 || 3 || 282 |- | Elias || Jacobs || 1 || 2 || 6 || 282 |- | Stephen || Titcomb || 1 || 0 || 2 || 282 |- | Mark || Fisk || 1 || 0 || 1 || 282 |- | John || Fisk || 1 || 1 || r || 282 |- | Jacob || Towne || 1 || 2 || 2 || 282 |- | Jotham || Mitchell || 1 || 2 || 5 || 282 |- | Isaac || Emery || 1 || 1 || 4 || 282 |- | Job || Emery || 1 || 3 || 2 || 282 |- | Samuel || Towns || 2 || 0 || 1 || 282 |- | Stephen || Webber || 1 || 2 || 1 || 282 |- | Benjamin || Kimbal || 4 || 0 || 2 || 282 |- | John || Mitchell || 2 || 1 || 2 || 283 |- | Samuel || Brown || 2 || 0 || 3 || 283 |- | Edward || English || 1 || 1 || 1 || 283 |- | Edward || Wells || 1 || 0 || 1 || 283 |- | Widow || Harden || 0 || 2 || 1 || 283 |- | Edward || Wells || 1 || 0 || 1 || 283 |- | Francis || Varney || 1 || 1 || 3 || 283 |- | Samuel || Gouch || 1 || 2 || 5 || 283 |- | Thomas || Boothbay || 1 || 3 || 4 || 283 |- | George || Webber || 1 || 2 || 3 || 283 |- | Nathaniel || Spinney || 1 || 4 || 4 || 283 |- | Jacob || Oaks || 2 || 1 || 3 || 283 |- | Daniel || Meeder || 1 || 0 || 3 || 283 |- | Moses || Brown || 2 || 1 || 2 || 283 |- | Jedediah || Gouch || 1 || 1 || 3 || 283 |- | John || Bucknal || 2 || 2 || 3 || 283 |- | Rebecca || Bucknal || 0 || 1 || 2 || 283 |- | Benamin || Wormwood || 1 || 3 || 3 || 283 |- | Stephen || Drown || 1 || 2 || 2 || 283 |- | Jessa || Latherby || 3 || 2 || 5 || 283 |- | Stephen || Latherby || 1 || 0 || 1 || 283 |- | Isaiah || Wakefield || 1 || 3 || 2 || 283 |- | Samuel || Emmons || 1 || 1 || 1 || 283 |- | WIlliam || Wormwood || 2 || 2 || 4 || 283 |- | Widow || English || 0 || 0 || 2 || 283 |- | Richard || Gil Patrick || 4 || 3 || 3 || 283 |- | William || Jeffreys || 5 || 2 || 2 || 283 |- | Dominicus || Lord || 21 || 0 || 3 || 283 |- | Benjamin || Wilson || 2 || 1 || 3 || 283 |- | Moses || Blasdel || 1 || 2 || 6 || 283 |- | William || Wells || 2 || 1 || 4 || 283 |- | Henry || Hart || 4 || 1 || 2 || 283 |- | Jacob || Blaisdel || 1 || 3 || 5 || 283 |- | Nathaniel || Cousins Jr || 3 || 1 || 7 || 283 |- | Thomas || Wormwood || 2 || 2 || 2 || 283 |- | Joseph || Chauncey || 3 || 1 || 3 || 283 |- | Gershom || Boston || 1 || 0 || 2 || 283 |- | Charles || Curtes || 1 || 5 || 5 || 283 |- | Damiel || Goodwin || 1 || 1 || 1 || 283 |- | Edmund || Webber || 2 || 1 || 1 || 283 |- | Edmond || Webber Jr || 1 || 0 || 2 || 283 |- | Samuel || Webber || 1 || 0 || 2 || 283 |- | John || Webber || 3 || 3 || 3 || 283 |- | Elijah || Allen || 2 || 2 || 2 || 283 |- | James || Allen || 3 || 1 || 4 || 283 |- | Jotham || Allen || 1 || 2 || 1 || 283 |- | James || Boston || 1 || 4 || 2 || 283 |- | James || Allen Jr || 1 || 1 || 5 || 283 |- | James || Chadborn || 1 || 1 || 3 || 283 |- | Joshua || Brooks || 1 || 0 || 1 || 283 |- | James || Hawly || 2 || 1 || 1 || 283 |- | Robert || Brown || 1 || 2 || 3 || 283 |- | Jacob || Littlefield || 2 || 1 || 3 || 283 |- | Lazarus || Jones || 2 || 4 || 1 || 283 |- | Zachariah || Gitchel || 1 || 1 || 7 || 283 |- | Joseph || Hilton || 1 || 4 || 2 || 283 |- | William || Hilton || 1 || 0 || 1 || 283 |- | Ebenezer || Hilton || 1 || 1 || 3 || 283 |- | Shubal || Boston || 1 || 0 || 2 || 283 |- | Edmund || Hilton || 1 || 2 || 2 || 283 |- | John || Boston || 1 || 2 || 1 || 283 |- | Elijah || Boston || 3 || 2 || 2 || 283 |- | Elijah || Boston Jr || 1 || 1 || 3 || 283 |- | William || Boston || 1 || 1 || 4 || 283 |- | Abraham || Boston || 2 || 1 || 4 || 283 |- | Jonah || Littlefield || 2 || 1 || 1 || 283 |- | Solomon || Stevens || 1 || 1 || 1 || 283 |- | Merriam || Littlefield || 0 || 2 || 2 || 283 |- | Anna || Littlefield || 0 || 3 || 3 || 283 |- | John || Merrifield || 3 || 3 || 1 || 283 |- | Elizabeth || Allen || 1 || 0 || 1 + 1 || 283 |- | Elijah || Stewart || 1 || 1 || 6 || 283 |- | Benjamin || Kimbal || 1 || 1 || 2 || 283 |- | Elijah || Stuart III || 1 || 1 || 3 || 283 |- | Daniel || Stuart || 1 || 1 || 1 || 283 |- | Samuel || Stuart || 3 || 2 || 5 || 283 |- | Joseph || Elwell || 1 || 2 || 2 || 283 |- | Joshua || Gray || 2 || 2 || 3 || 283 |- | Elijah || Stuart Jr|| 1 || 3 || 2 || 283 |- | Ezekiel || Brozzel || 1 || 3 || 7 || 283 |- | Samuel || Littlefield || 1 || 0 || 1 || 283 |- | Alice || Parsons || 0 || 0 || 3 || 283 |- | Seth || Hatch || 1 || 1 || 1 || 283 |- | Shubal || Boston || 3 || 0 || 2 || 283 |- | Francis || Hatch || 3 || 0 || 3 || 283 |- | Zachariah || Goodale Jr || 1 || 2 || 3 || 283 |- | James || Littlefield || 1 || 1 || 3 || 283 |- | Moses || Hubbart || 1 || 0 || 2 || 283 |- | Richard || Laban || 1 || 0 || 4 || 283 |- | Widow || Banks || 0 || 0 || 3 || 283 |- | John || Rhines || 1 || 1 || 3 || 283 |- | Enoch || Peasley || 1 || 1 || 2 || 283 |- | William || Gipson || 1 || 0 || 2 || 283 |- | William || Gipson Jr || 1 || 3 || 2 || 283 |- | Zedediah || Gipson || 1 || 1 || 4 || 283 |- | George || Jacobs || 1 || 3 || 3 || 283 |- | Jonathan || Jacobs || 1 || 2 || 3 || 283 |- | Josiah || Jacobs || 1 || 1 || 2 || 283 |- | Johnson || Littlefield || 1 || 2 || 3 || 283 |- | Levi || Littlefield || 2 || 4 || 2 || 283 |- | Abraham || Littlefield || 1 || 1 || 1 || 283 |- | David || Littlefield || 2 || 1 || 3 || 283 |- | Eliab || Littlefield || 5 || 0 || 3 || 283 |- | Jeremiah || Littlefield || 3 || 1 || 3 || 283 |- | Daniel || Littlefield || 2 || 4 || 2 || 283 |- | Jonathan || Stevens || 2 || 2 || 4 || 283 |- | Richard || Dutten || 1 || 1 || 2 || 283 |- | Jonathan || Taylor || 4 || 1 || 2 || 283 |- | Widow || Hatch || 1 || 1 || 3 || 283 |- | Moses || Littlefield || 1 || 5 || 3 || 283 |- | Samuel || Mitchell || 4 || 2 || 3 || 283 |- | Benjamin || Stevens || 3 || 2 || 2 || 283 |- | John || Day || 1 || 4 || 2 || 283 |- | Nathan || Littlefield || 2 || 1 || 6 || 283 |- | John || Dennick || 2 || 1 || 2 || 283 |- | John || Webber || 1 || 1 || 2 || 283 |- | Benjamin || Day || 2 || 2 || 6 || 283 |- | James || Stevens || 1 || 1 || 3 || 283 |- | John || Cousens || 3 || 1 || 3 || 283 |- | Moses || Stevans || 1 || 1 || 3 || 283 |- | Joel || Stevans || 3 || 3 || 5 || 283 |- | Daniel || Hatch || 1 || 2 || 7 || 283 |- | Obadiah || Hatch || 1 || 1 || 4 || 283 |- | Seth || Littlefield || 1 || 2 || 3 || 283 |- | Roger || Littlefield || 1 || 3 || 3 || 283 |- | Ebenezer || Littlefield || 2 || 1 || 3 || 283 |- | Joshua || Goodwin || 1 || 1 || 2 || 283 |- | Ebenezer || Littlefield || 1 || 1 || 1 || 283 |- | Daniel || Littlefield || 1 || 1 || 2 || 283 |- | Thomas || Chick || 1 || 1 || 2 || 283 |- | Joshua || Chick || 2 || 1 || 6 || 283 |- | Solomon || Hatch || 1 || 0 || 2 || 283 |- | William || Hobbs || 1 || 1 || 3 || 283 |- | Joseph || Hobbs || 1 || 0 || 4 || 283 |- | William || Edes || 2 || 1 || 4 || 283 |- | Solomon || Clark || 2 || 1 || 4 || 283 |- | Benjamin || Wakefield || 1 || 0 || 3 || 283 |- | Samuel || Cousins || 2 || 5 || 3 || 284 |- | Daniel || White || 1 || 0 || 1 || 284 |- | Widow || Clark || 2 || 0 || 4 || 284 |- | Samuel || Meldrom || 1 || 1 || 2 || 284 |- | Eleazer || Clark || 1 || 1 || 1 || 284 |- | Noah || Littlefield || 1 || 1 || 1 || 284 |- | Joseph || Day || 1 || 1 || 1 || 284 |- | Moses || Dat || 1 || 1 || 2 || 284 |- | Elisha || Littlefield || 2 || 1 || 1 || 284 |- | Jeremiah || Hubbard || 1 || 3 || 3 || 284 |- | Widow || Sherman || 2 || 0 || 3 || 284 |- | Joseph || Hobbs || 1 || 1 || 2 + 1 || 284 |- | Joseph || Goodwin || 3 || 2 || 5 || 284 |- | John || Storer || 2 || 1 || 1 || 284 |- | Thomas || Hobbs || 1 || 0 || 2 || 284 |- | Robert || Day || 1 || 0 || 5 || 284 |- | Gideon || Hatch || 1 || 0 || 1 || 284 |- | Moses || Chick || 2 || 3 || 1 || 284 |- | Richard || Lord || 3 || 0 || 4 || 284 |- | Nathan || Clark || 1 || 0 || 3 || 284 |- | John || Wheelright || 5 || 1 || 3 || 284 |- | Samuel || Bourn || 2 || 0 || 4 || 284 |- | Ralph || Wheelright || 2 || 0 || 3 || 284 |- | John || Gouch || 3 || 2 || 4 || 284 |- | John || Kean || 1 || 3 || 1 || 284 |- | Widow || Bourn || 1 || 0 || 3 || 284 |- | John || Norman || 2 || 2 || 2 || 284 |- | John || Harvey || 1 || 1 || 1 || 284 |- | Knowles || Clark || 1 || 1 || 1 || 284 |- | Sarah || Clark || 2 || 0 || 1 || 284 |- | John N || Wells || 1 || 3 || 3 || 284 |- | Ebenezer || Clark || 1 || 1 || 1 || 284 |- | John || Cole || 1 || 5 || 4 || 284 |- | Lydia || Clark || 1 || 1 || 2 || 284 |- | Henry || Boothby || 1 || 0 || 1 || 284 |- | James || Bankins || 1 || 5 || 7 || 284 |- | James || Snow || 1 || 1 || 4 || 284 |- | Joseph || Eaton || 2 || 1 || 3 || 284 |- | Benjamin || Boothby || 2 || 1 || 5 || 284 |- | Daniel || Wells || 4 || 2 || 3 || 284 |- | Dependence || Wells || 2 || 3 || 3 || 284 |- | Adam || Clark || 4 || 0 || 4 || 284 |- | Nathan || Wells || 1 || 2 || 5 || 284 |- | Nathaniel || Gould || 2 || 1 || 2 || 284 |- | John || Goodwin || 3 || 1 || 4 || 284 |- | Widow || Wells || 2 || 1 || 3 || 284 |- | Thomas || Goodwin || 3 || 1 || 5 || 284 |- | Simon || Jeffreys || 3 || 0 || 6 || 284 |- | Abner || Fisk || 1 || 2 || 3 || 284 |- | James || Gil Patrick || 1 || 1 || 2 || 284 |- | Abraham || Storer || 3 || 0 || 1 || 284 |- | Paul || Goodwin || 1 || 0 || 7 || 284 |- | Joshua || Wells || 1 || 1 || 2 || 284 |- | Caleb || Goodwin || 1 || 2 || 4 || 284 |- | John || Goodwin Jr || 1 || 0 || 1 || 284 |- | Stephen || Ricker || 1 || 2 || 2 || 284 |- | Nathaniel || Taylor || 2 || 2 || 4 || 284 |- | Samuel || Jeffers || 1 || 2 || 4 || 284 |- | Jeremiah M || Eaton || 2 || 2 || 1 || 284 |- | John || Gates || 2 || 0 || 4 || 284 |- | Samuel || Bartlett || 4 || 0 || 3 || 284 |- | Rev Moses || Hemmingway || 3 || 1 || 4 || 284 |- | Benjamin || Hill || 2 || 3 || 4 || 284 |- | David || Littlefield || 1 || 0 || 5 || 284 |- | Seth || Littlefield || 1 || 4 || 3 || 284 |- | Nahum || Morrill || 2 || 0 || 3 || 284 |- | Joshua || Bragdon || 3 || 1 || 3 || 284 |- | Widow || Dalton || 1 || 0 || 1 || 284 |- | Amos || Hatch || 1 || 0 || 1 || 284 |- | Daniel || Sawyer || 3 || 3 || 3 || 284 |- | Isaac || Pope || 3 || 4 || 6 || 284 |- | Mary || Hill || 2 || 1 || 1 || 284 |- | Solomon || Young || 1 || 1 || 1 || 284 |- | Joshua || Hatch || 3 || 1 || 4 || 284 |- | Samuel || Jacobs || 1 || 0 || 2 || 284 |- | Jessa || Bucknal || 1 || 1 || 3 || 284 |- | Isaac || Buzzel || 3 || 0 || 2 || 284 |- | William || Eaton || 1 || 2 || 2 || 284 |- | Francis || Buchnal || 1 || 1 || 3 || 284 |- | Simeon || Hatch || 3 || 1 || 3 || 284 |- | Benjamin || Littlefield || 3 || 1 || 1 || 284 |- |}

I have letters that my Grandma Wells has saved from her mother and other family that had passed away. When we moved Grandma Wells to a nursing home, I asked for all the letters, etc. As these letters have family history that can not be found anywhere else, I want to get them listed somewhere so that others will be able to get more information. There are many details on the family along with recipes of the time, stories about the area and people. Each image I have linked it to the person that is listed on the page. "Grandma's family history letters pages 1 to 23" was written to [[Wells-11344|Sherry Wells]] for a school project from [[Heywood-584|Ina Wells]] dated 1982. I have scanned all the pages and have attached them.

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I would like to see anyone who has Y-DNA or at-DNA testing and found to have a "Common Ancester" with Governor Thomas WELLES of Wethersfield, CT or Edmund WELLES of Tolland Co., CT and those tested under the Wells Surname DNA Study (coordinated by Orin Wells) and now located at FamilyTreeDNA, Wells Project, and have been assigned the W015 or W018 Wells DNA Family, please add here. I uploaded by W015 James Wells b: 13 Mar 1792 GEDCOM which includes his wife and all descendants. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14897567 send me a private message]. Thanks!